davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
Vol. KII.-No. 277.l
wnRcESTER SPY.

4tlB WORCESTER SPY.
Printed and Published Dy JoHa aln7oE EARLE,
raaxAs DREw at Nc. az Alaa street, worcester MASS
TERMS OF r5suoA7IoN
D,uy PApER-FOUE DOLLARS year, payable al.
Wavs IN ADVANCE All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration of the term paid for
WEEKLY PAPEB.-Prce two dollars 3 year. 81 for SIX
months and so cents for three months. II paidsrictly in
dYance ST. cts. year, single copies cents each
RATES FOR ADVERTISING.
1.-THE square is the space occupied by 100 words II
ines solid ''Noaparie' type, being just one inch in
ength
One square, day Secs two days 75c; three days $1
four days 20; one week $780, two weeks 81 sos each
subsequent week 75c three months &c. uet); six months
SO (net}; one year SIS (net).
one half square or less one day 4Oc; two days 6Oc
three days 75c; week S1 two weeks S175 each sub
sequent week ACC; three months 81 six months ST
year $40.
Of 10 per cent s10 10 per cent 500 Is per cent
$780, 80 per cent on from 90 to $5 IS per cent on from
"Yeariy advertising" at $25 per square per anuum,
changeabe not oftener than once week But yearly ad
vertisers viii be confined to their ordinary Ultimate bus
ness Advertising and to the ordinary style of display
All other advertisements from them will be charged at the
usual rates.
One square, week Use; three weeks 81; each after
insertion zoe; six months $5 one year 80 One half
square or less week 60e year So. No 'yearly
Advertising in weekly except by special contract.
Discounts will be made the above rates in the same
ratio as advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING N ETTEER PAPER.
Messengers notices $780, Assignees notices $780,
Executors' Administrator notices Of appointment
$780, Probate notices, ordinary ioru, i,25 Al oler
legal notices % cent advance from ordnery rates. or
Sl25 per square of IL lines charge for this desep
ton Of advertising being less than 81.
Special Notices SO per cent in advance of the ordinary
rates.
Notices of Political and other meetings and conventions
will be charged at the usual advertising prices.
Religious notices, cards Of Acknowledgements from cler
gymen and the like, SOC per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis Notices of funerals Csc.
All obituary notices or additions of any kind to the
the Of rate Of Sc line.
All transient advertising, and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory local reference, must be
paid for in advance.
From and after this date, the above rates Of advertising
will be Tgidly adhered to-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
EMBRoIDERIEs.

1000 Dotted Muslin Collars, to be sold off at &C.
1000 Rich Muslin and Cambria Collars, &c. 10c, 12ic,
1Sc, 25c to $500.
100 Rich Cambria Muslin and Linen Sets &c. 75c
to 100. Comment unnecessary.
Bugles and Plain Black Grape Collars and Sets greatly
reduced.
500 Plain MuBlin and Cambria Sleeves $780, 3Oc $500
pair.
Jaconet Edangs and Insertions 5000 yds price from
&c to 81 90 per yard.
1000 Rich French Worked Cambria Bands from Auction.
Infants Waists and Robes, splendid assortment.
500 Rich Emroidared Linen Aandkerchies 25c s50c
and 81 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
DRESS GOODS.

In all styles, and the latest novelties.
Blue and Brown Polka DeLaines, only 12lc
DeLainea in other styles, only 12lc.
DeLaines, very latest styles, only one shilling.
Fine, Printed Persian Cloths, only zoe.
Valencia Paids, only 123c.
Valencia Plads extra quality, only 25c.
Valencia Paids, super qualify, only SOC.
DeBeiges, only Sc.
Manila Cloths, 125c.
Good American Prints, Gle.
Best American Prints, fast colors, s G..
English Prints, IOc Patches, &c.
Thibets for So 624, and Toe
LyOnese Cloths for 124 and 25c.
Black Alpaccas, 25c.
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS.
Silks, worth 75c for so.
Silks worth size, for 62i.
silks, worth $loo for IS.
silks, wide, very heavy, and latest styles, $I,25
Black Oil Boiled Silks, only e2Ic,
BishoG, Swiss, English Grown, and other grades of
Black Silks, at equally low prices.
sHAwLs, CLoAKs AND TALMAs.
An unusually large assortment in this department,
"nAOh VIC VAL Sch Az 1flNBdFU " OW S"HtS'
Cashmere shawls, all silk and WOOL worth So, for g.
Cashmere shawls, all elk and WOOL worth $1O for 8.
Cashmere Long shaws, all silk &wool worth $i6for 10
French, Bay State, Waterloo and Peaeedale Long and
Square wool shawls, at Manufacturers prices.
We will sell stock Of oloaks and Tamas at the cost
Of the Materials
Cheneille and Cashmere scarfB only $1OO
Black Maniiila Yelvets, all costs.
Wewill not enumerale further, here but will only re
peat that compelled to resort to this method TO
raise money goods and hear in mind that not an
article advertised that have not got, and not prom
se made that we viii not fulHn to the letter.
CURRIER s. HORsKINs,
(suooEssoRs TO LOCKE Il Co.,)
No. Lincoln House Block, Main street, Worcester.
OF diff
UPINs.-uIaH oouORED CAsHMEREs AND
~ THIBETs.
10 pieces Of these very desirable goods this week re.
ceiyed, and selling cheap, at oHAs. A. UPToNs,
90 DIT Flagg's Block.
LACK VELv RIBBON
900 pieces Velvet Ribbons this day received at
ob du CHAss A. UPT0N's, Flagg'S Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

DAILY PAPER.-tUUh JULIA no +" JSei' PalJ aDi7 al,
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration of the term paid for
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year. 81 for SIX
,otIg and so cents for three months If padstrcty in
dYance, 81 40 cts. year, single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

5000 yds. of Fine Irish Linens at 81 u.s. So 81 so to
Csc per yard Plaid Jaconet, SWISS Book, and Main
sock Mnslins--cheap for cash down on the nail.
Cloaks Gapes, Tamas and Shaws-look before you pur-
chase.
800 Black Silk Lace Veis be closed cut at 49, 49, 2lc to
IS co. Black dotted Wells 16c
Veil Berages and other materials for Veils for little
nothing.
English thread Real Valenciennes Block Brussels, Move
Linen, Smyrna, Cotton, and other laces at remarka
bly, low prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
ROM Ts. sc.

BONNETs, &C.
1000 Rich Satin, Velvet and Straw Bonnets, Trimmed
with Flowers Feathers. AMI high cost Ribbons to be
sold off at 81 So 200 $50, 800, $50 4 co. and 90.
Just think of it ladies! #.
1000 yds Of rich Fall Bonnet Ribbons, 64c &c. 1Oc 121c
loo, 25 to 44c. Just about half price.
An quantity of French Ffnwers, Feathers, Silk
Bonnet Velvets satns, Bonnet Shapes, nc, &C., sc.
ALI Of which openf for sale at great bargains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
EbRs ESs 81 HEDUS KEEPING
G. O O ID 81
From the Boston markets. at less than manufacturers
prices.
In order to raise money,
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.

We shall offer the above large stock of Fall and Winter
Dry Goods, with splendid and uubroken assortment in
every department, unheard Of Bargains and Ruinous
ly low prices; with the following EXTRAORDINARY
INDICTMENTS 10 customers from The country, for the
next thirty days.
All persons coming from tue country and buying as
many dollars worth miles they come, their fares to
and from Worcester will he paid by Thus-persons
coming five miles will be expected to buy S. worth f
goods; those coming ten miles $40 worth re-, &C. Or
those buying fewer dolare worth than ues they come,
we will pay the proportional part of their fare.
Thspersons coming eight miles and buying So worth,
we will pay hve-eighths of their fare, &e, &c.
Below, give you list OF some of our bargains.
We cannot specify them all here, but to give you an idea
Of what we will do enumerate few.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

stoves, stoves,
great variety both new and second hand which will
be sold very cheap.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.

LOCO Good Linen Handkerchiefs, at DC;
1000 Much better, at Sc, worth 90.
o090 Very Fine, at 81, s. TO- 124 to SIC. JlHi e.
QUO Dumaged Linen HandkerChefs, at about half price.
BRASS HOOPS,
500 Set Brass Hoops at the low price Of &c. to set.
We are selling wide Twied Tape at lie piece, best
Pins Sc paper, Worsted Braid for Dresses at &c a
piece, best colored Spool Cotton 1Oc per doz. We
are selling nice Tooth Brushes at 4, 6, s, and lOc
Hair Brushes at 12lo, Is, to LOO.
1000 Fine Ivory Combs some slightly damaged, price a.
and &c. worth Is, an stock Of Puff, Back,
Side and coarse Combs, J st Bracelets, with thou
sands Of other notions.
Lyons Katharon for the Hairs 10c, bottle, usual price
25c. Fancy Soaps and Perfumery
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

Discounts will be made upon xmonhs' bill at the rate
of per cent on &c. 10 per 800 Is per cent on
$780, 80 per cent from 80 to $75 IS per cent from
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
FUN, FUN.

1000 Fine French Wove Shirt Bosoms be sold of at 4c
6kc, Sc, 10c 12ic and l5c, and spool of cotton and
dozen Of shirt buttons, free gratis for nothing, with
every Bosom you purchase.
1000 Linen Machine Stitched Shirt Bosoms 12ic loo 1885,
IS to SOC. Spool cotton and shirt buttons, free gra
tbs for nothing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

IA GKOss Old BROWN WIND
n " sOh hOAP-Just received and for rale by
$50 DIFF OHAs CLARKE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

1000 Gents Shirt Coart at at s. and So 1000 Cents
Ply Linen Shirt Collars at TO- II, and 15s; an i'm
mense stock Of Silk, Lambs Wool and Merino Vests
and Drawers, Silk and Linen Handkerchefs; Wool,
Cotton and Merino Hose and Half Hose, Kid, SILK,
Dog Skin, Merno and other kinds of Fail and Win
ter Gloves and Gauntets at about 25 per cent less
than prices charged in Gents Furnishing Houses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

NOTICE TO FARMERs.-1he highest cash
price wbe paid for cider apples delivered Ia good
order az the Leland Cider Mill, near Wesboro Centre
sitter The IN day Of September next. For further par
uculars Inquire Of MOSES ONTHANK, or y. GLEASON,
Westhoro', or Of GREEN pRATT No IA Front street.
au26 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
BRAss HOoPs.
KID GLOVES.

1000 pairs Fall Kid Gloves, 49, 25 374 and 5oc pair
500 pairs of the best quality Paris Kid Gloves warrant
ed equal to any made. 75c pair.
large stock of Ladies' Kid, Buck. Isle Thread and
Fleeey lined Gaantlets--look at them, tss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

One square, one day sec; two days 75c three days S1
four days one week $3.50; two weeks 81 so; each
subsequent week 75c three months &c. (Det six months
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
INSURANCE.

GPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
- INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital and Surplus, s35O,OOO.
EDMUND FREEMAN, Pres't.
W. CoNNER, JR.. sec,Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

Thursday, the 18th day of October.
All goods will be marked in plain red figures from
which no deviation will be made. Sale commences at
a. M Let one and all come and see us.
Remember the New York Branch, SO Maip street, Wor
cester, Mass.
Il. WARD & CO., Projectors.
nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
Pnner HNaagiaagS :
GAFEsl sAFEs!! sAFEs!II

The Law requires every town and city to have Safe
Please call and examine large stock before purchas
ing elsewhere. IA Howard Street, Boston.
an22 Dim TILT0N & MCFARLAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

One half square or less one day A0c; two days 6Oc
three days 75c one week S two weeks $175 each sub
sequent week 4Oc; three months 81 six months 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

Everybody will by the above list that selling
Fancy Goods and Millinery, from onehalf to twothirds
the price you buy the quality for elsewhere.
The fact is bought these goods at Tren endiOus
Diso0ll from the First Cost and determined
give and the entire community the bene
fit of IT, We will open on t asa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24

WDEsOpENING.-Th Proprietor of The Wor
he cester Gymnasium, having re fitted his Gymnasi
IN a superior manner would respectfully give notice
to his friends and patrons that himself and Mad Mol-
will their respective classes, on and after
MONDAY the 2sth inst Hours for ladies' from 10 to IL
a. M, and to p. M. gentlemen from TO q agd 8 to
10p. m. A. M0LlNEAUX.
s28 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-24
YANKEE NOTION DEPARTMENT

1000 pairs Ladies' Cotton Hose, &c. &C. &c. 1Oc 12lc to
size.
special lot of Ladies' Ribbed Wooden Hose, to be sold
Oh at Csc pair, worth 44c.
Chidrens and Misses Heavy Cotton Hose, pairs for
Zoe,
1000 pairs Childrens Fancy Wooden Hose pairs 24c
Ladies' Cashmere, Merino, and Lambs Wool Hose,
large assortment.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

And gazing down with timld grace,
She felt his pleased eyes read her face.
Sometimes her narrow kitchen walls
Stretched away into stately halls
The weary wheel to a spinnet turned,
The tallow candle an astral burned.
And for him who sat by the chimney lug,
Doing and grunbling ore pipe and mug.
A manly form by her side she saw,
And Joy was duty and love was law.
Then she took up her burden Of life again,
Saying only, " It might have been"
Alas for maiden alas for Judge,
For rich refner and household drudgei
God pity them both and pity US all,
Who vainly the dreams Of youth recall.
For OF all sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these It might have
' been" .. ..
All, well for us all some sweet hope lies
. Deeply buried from human eyesj
And, in the hearafter, angels may
Roll the stone from its grave away!
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
Death of an Unknow Man.

SIR:-A a who gave his name as
David II Ware. died at my house ina con-
gestive chill, on Sunday, Nov. lst, 1857. |
asked him where he hved, aud he said in
New York-the place or Post Office |
did not get. He was making his way
homeward when he came to my house.
He was a tall goo Hooking man, light
complexion, hair of a sandy appearance,
had a belt and scabbord with a butcher
knife in 1.-THE name of David ii Ware
was cut on the handle Of it; his coats and
pants were of a blue color had a shorI
coat and shirt tied up in a handkerchief,
He came to my house on foot-seemed &c
be short of money, and wa making his
way on the most economical plan 10 the
railroad at Paca. He did not talk much
but said he had been quite unwell since
he left Jacksonville, some several day
previous. From a memorandum boOl
covered with leather found in his pocket
he had evidently been examining land
and claims further west, probably in Kan
sas, in March last. "Claim made I'D
March," 1857, sc. In the front of tn
Memorandum is written -. T. Foster
Bellevue, Sarpy Co., March A, 1857
While here, he was well cared for, an
decenly buried. Any person desiring
further information will address "Josep
p. Durbin, p. NJ, Owaneco Post Office
Christian County, lllinois,-Ns Yor
Tribune,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

James G.. Birney, who died at Eagle.
wood, Perth Amboy, on "Wednesday morn
ing. at the age Of 90 years, has been suf-
fering during the past twelve years from
attacks of paralysis, which has recently
been complicated with heart disease, and
aggravated by the infrmites of old age.
Mr.. Birney was born al Danyille, Ky,
in 1893. He graduated at Nassau Hall,
New Jersey, and studied law with Mr..
Dallas in Philad lphia. At the age of
25 he become a planter in Alabama and
the owner Of thirty five slaves, but soon
afterward entered upol the practice Of
his profession again at Huntsville. Ky
Early in life Mr.. Birney became interest.
ed in the Anti Slavery movement, and
not only freed his own slaves, but induced
his father to make such a disposition of
his estate as 10 leave him his twenty one
slaves, when he set them free at once
In 1894 he attempted to start an Anti
Slavery newspaper in Kentucky, but find
ing it impossible to procure printers there,
commenced its publication in Ohio, where
it excited the most violent hostility. In
1914, when living in Michigan, he be-
came the Liberty Parry candidate for
the Presidency, and has been thought by
the friends of Mr.. Clay to have contrib
uted to his defeat. Since that time the
public have rarely heard of him; but he
has continued TO be the center Of a circle
of ardent friends. That his youngest
son might enjoy the advantages Of Mr..
Theodore Yields school, and that he
might be nearer the friends Of the reforms
which he had much at heart, he removed
to New Jersey. Mr.. Birney has been
twice married. His second wife, who
was q sister-iA.law of the Hon. Gerrit
Smith, survives him. As a reformer
James G. Birney had none of the rancor
and bitterness which sometimes disfgures
the advocacy Of a noble cause. His char.
ac,er was singularly pure, and his repu.
tation is without a blemish. r.-l .ri p
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
8.
End Of the WOOdman Case in
New YORK.

This singular case of alleged lunacy
has been before the courts of New York
city for some time, the details Of which
have furnished rich food for the scandle
mongers, came TO a sudden and unnxpect-
ed conclusion on Thursday last. While
a lawyer was arguing in favor of the re-
lease of the female Mrs. Caroline Wood
man, from the insane asylum, at the suit
of her friend, Mr.. Furniss, the proceed.
ings were interrupted by the appearance
of the brother of Mrs. W., who handed
to the Court an application signed by his
sister, requesting that the proceedings in
her name should eliminate, as she had ar
ranged matters amicably with her hus-
band, and was about TO return 10 her fa-
theirs home in Mississippi, with her
brother. The case then ended, but we
find in the New York Post, an affidavit,
sworn to by Mrs. Woodman, which fur
nishes a history of the wrongs she has
suffered at the hands Of the man FurnIss,
who assumed 10 be her friend. The mar
rative is quite long, and furnishes one of
the most lamenlable instances Of human
depravity and cruelty OIL record. II seems
that she has been for more than year fol.
lowed, tortured, seduced, beaten. robbed,
without mercy, in Paris, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, New Orleans, and
other places, at hotels, and private houses.
She was taken to Paris by her husband
an invalid, and left there to undergo skill
fui medical treatment, while his business
obliged him to return home. She there
got acquainted with Furniss, who acquired
a power over her reputation through her
weakness, which he ever afterwards used
10 extort money. She there loaned him
six hundred dollars. Coming to America
he borrowed, exiorted, aud stole from her
money, Jewels, &C., all the time, and when
she did not give him what he asked, he
beat and abused her. Sometimes he rails.
ed disturbances in her roomsa at hotels, tc
force her TO give him money. BY SOM
strange "iufalualion she suffered all this il
silence, keeping il from the knowledge Of
her husband, until at last the latter acci.
dentally found it out. j Her incarceration
in au insane asylum was done 10 keep hel
out of Fur.iss clutches, as her husband
could no longer live with her.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
Nothing Fit 20 wear.

Some years since, a Mr.. B--was
elected to represent the town Of Shelburne,
N. H., in the Legislature. He was n
plain old farmer, full Of sound sense and
ready for any real work that was needed.
When he madc his appearance at the,
State House, il must be confessed that bis
tout ensemble was anything but fashiona-
BILE. His hat WA a perfect relict of an
uquity--his coarse frock and trowsersi Of
genuine dappIe.gray, hemespun-4hisshirt
bosom, the product Of his ,wife's W
loom, and his boots of the thickest, and
most substantial eow-hide. n''''"''a 'H'.0'
AS Mr.. b. entered the lobby, there
were several young I" members1 standing
about the fire., and supposing the new.
conner TO be only a visitor, they merily,
cast a glance al his weather browned face.
and turned ap their noses at his verdant
looks, and then continued their conversa.s
ton. B. took a seat near the stove. Il
mo room here for visitors said one
of the aippants.
"Oh, Tn a member" D'n 40"
"You a MEMBER uttered the first
speaker. H.He. 1tu|i lsuueq57i31 otW
oTSartin," responded b., in a mild,
tone
"Where from"
"Shelburne."' % t' ''1I 'o o. ~
"Well," said the fashionable dressed
member, with a disdainful look at the
rough, coarse dress Of the farmer
4" havn't the folks of Shelburne got any
BODY else 10 send here 4" ="
"Oh, as for that matter, I suppose there
are a good many men, there that know
MORN do but they hahn, any ofI'em got
any clothes that's fit to, year, u, br,,,,
The fedgelings were 1oored, and be-.
fore the session closed, they found that.
the q member from Shelburnev could see
through n question as far as they could
see around it. ID f.gl On on sbr,b,,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
Clear as Mud

lStranger to fa. Dutchman, with two
feet and a half Of pipe in his mouth.
=" Whose house is this p" "hHh 1'IH
"Yaw."u Ilfl I'd isYg.j srd Iai sudi
ia" What is your namei"l Fr-aT n l.
mime Cot, hell, vat ish the row r. ,,tq
"Have you a wife :"
mix for stay" '"h"'
Where were you born f"'a74 is8 s7>
a" Mil the cattle train" tldl got .s5sIsd
Got any childred" 10 ,oo,r
"Yaw-fye init krout in the barls."
"How do you make a living 7"
"Steel like tie tuiae-every body says
So" o. l|JJg.a1f.i .al III 'l'nsS YiGH,D
When did you leave Germany ~ 1ei
"Yaw-twice beside te tog.I"'g1,,T cd,
Have you relatives here p"
aye tam snakes ish b%lenty,"'
"Can you tell me where Peter Snyder
livesf'sl woo .alsfuf-ft a5It -sfiiuisi
Better Schnider-yaw, turn de meetin,
house round, cross tie river up s,reem BY,
,e mill pond, and take der right hand saw
mill by %teieft, climb a hill and come down
agin init tie prler lotbenind your back and
lie mans yoi crindes to ie mill init one
pinned eye, will you 50 peter as BY tam
site.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

NEBRASKA A SLAVE STATE.-The
Memphis Appeal Of the 18th inst, on
noticing the arrival of Gov. lizard in that
city, says: I9" o' ""l ,F .ta
He gives j, as his opinion that Ne
braska will not soon be in a condition 10
desire or apply for admission into the In
ion. If it we're regarded as a profitable
Investment, he thinks the institution Of
Slavery could be established there"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
Cv,,, Suo,,. = The New 3

CHEAP Su0AAs, &c. The New Or.
leans Picayune, Of the 2Slh ult., says
1t will be seen by referring to our Com
merciai Report that sugar has taken
something Of a tumble in our market, and
that fair to fully fair descriptions were
selling yesterday a, s l-2 to 8 cents per
pound. Molasses, which we quoted a
few days since at go to 20 cents, may nov
be had at Is to 20 cents per gallon.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31
Augusta, Ca, Monday Nov. 90.

On Saturday last the two branches Of
the Legislature of Alabama met in con-
vention, and on the first ballot elected the
Hon. c. C. Clay, jr., to the Senate of the
United States for six years from the 9TH
of March. 1859, when his present term
of office expires. rf s,,. y
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-31

MAIL RoBBER SRSfEsoEn.-AAlsw.
yer, named Shays, has been convicted OF
stealing change and postage stamps from
the post Office at Ceutreville, ST. Joseph
county. Michigan, and sentenced to the
State prison for five years. lo' md sasm