davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06
EDWIN DRAPER, $3.50,
NELSON, : Assignees'
West B9Y'ston, Feb. l. 1855 WITS no dts f27

A SSIGN EE's SAIE.-The undersigned. "A.
II s'guee OF the estate Of L. D MOORE + co In
Solvent Debtors offers for sale the stock Goods formerly
owned oy aaii L. D. Moore 90, 10 Spencer consisting
o. soeh variety Of goods as usually found in coun-
Wy SURE Lne SOCK IS in good condition, and viii be
sold at sacrifice for cash. or on reasonable credit The
store IS an Old and well known stand one Of the most
no9Ilhng towns in Worcester County can be bought
or nre1 az low rate. complete set Of fixtures will be
50 with the stock. If appears to purchase said
STOCK and fixtures before Thursday the twenty fh day
o. areh next then on that day, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, shalt Commence the sale of said stock and
fixtures by public auction and continue the sale until
the whole is disposed o.
Ah1 on me same day, at one o'clock p. M. shall offer
for sale at auction, the hshas bidder ali the rigbt
Ute sr interest D Moore had on the fifteenth day
OF october last in or uatO the saii store and the lard
whereof 1t stands, aud all other real estate in which the
said Moore has any interest whatever For farther In
FORMATION ask the subscriber, wight Hyde r. a on
the preuises TTrTHER uffif -
fig dawts ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06
WANTS..

DOOK-K EEPING,-Ay young man, whose time
&b 10 not fully occupied, would like take the whole
part Of the charge Of set Of hooks voting few
hours day to them. Books opened closed the
most approved plan For particulars, address Box 43
Worcester, Post Office. DOT mch2
NTANTED.-A man aud wife or two single gentle
w men can be accommodated with board in a small
family. Apply at this Office. dot mch2
DOYS WANTED-Two or three boys, about 10
ER years Of age, of good character wanted by
mc2 dot JENKINS, HAMILTON, l. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06
Price Two cents
AUCTIONS.
BY E. W. VAIL. AuctioDoer

ONO 10 Vain street - Jv-.-..
"A S-4G n EMs' SALE, IN WEST BOYLsrnN =
e Undersigned, Assignees Of the Iusolvent Estate
OF y tNp7Ok MORSE, will sell at Public Auction on the
premises on SATURDAY the thirteenth day Of March
state: Wv 'o''O"'Ns A'e@i @s-
i's a iot containing SO acres, known As the GPane
10, consisting Of Woodlsnd and Pastutaqe
Lot" consisting Of excellent Woodland -snront I'D
Pasrage and Tillage -'''
3D. lot containing % acres known as the "t4ood
enough Los" consist ng of excellent Woodland Tiliage
and Pastnrage It also has upon. Dwelling House for
two families. M
4th lot lying between the Sterling and Lancaster
rosds, with Dwelling House thereon containing about 4
acres the same now occupied by Simon Morse consisting
Of excellent Tilage.
Inc above Real Estate is situated within mile OF West
Boylston The sale will be made At me ,ost reason
terms suhjct to mortgages on lots numbered l. O. ard
o above This sale offers mos desirable opportunity
m persons Wsncg to purchase real estate in this vicin
ity. Terms and amount Of incumbsrances made n,vn
at time of sale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06
TNE E.sis .sI IslB NoTICE.-V9rcesfe1, s..

NHESSENGER' NOTTCE.-Worcester So,
A'A hareh 3. 1858. W. ". RICE Esquire Jadse Of
Insolvency in and for the County Worcester has this
day issued warrant against the jlnt aad separate
Estates Of NATHAN NJ. dIEZY and VIM A. CAREY
OF worcester in said county, copsrtuers the name
ard frm OF Muzzy Co., machinists nsolvent debtors;
AMI the payment Of any debts and the delivery Of any
property longing to the said nsolvent debtos to them
are forbidden by law. '
The first meeting of the creditors of said insolvent
debtors viii be held at the Court Of insolvency. TO be
holden at the Insoyent Court Room in Worcester in said
County OF Worcester the sixteenth day OF March inst
at even O'Clock in the forenoon for the proof OF debts
and the choice Of an assignee nr sssignees
J. B. sIBLEY, Deputy Sheriff,
mch4 d2t&wlt Messs31oor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06
REAI ESTATE

0n FARMS IN IOWA AVID MIN
- " NBsOfA- For sas log ior cash, or in TX.
ehaus Tor boots, Shoes clohing dry 60 d. hardware
ana groceries ESQ. s. OIERrts,
- - GAY 1917 Nsin II.
~ ooD LOT IN TAPNUCK.-For. sale
IN fatnuck, about Twelve acres Of Wo, Lsni
covered with thrifty young tpnty years
growth; Apply to VIM DICKINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06

Id r. q ES X Il ID u q e ID
OF
CIGARS, TOBACCO * SNUFF,
Wholesale and Retail, at
ESS MAN & HAAS.
No. Lincoln House Block
We offer our present large stock Of ane
Imported Havana Cigars,
Imported Principe Ogars,
Imported Manila Cigars,
Imported German Cigars,
Imported DOMESTIC Cigars
Besides all kinds Of virginia Plug, Natural Leaf Cav
endish, Turkish, German, and American Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, Lorrelard Goodwin Skinner and Mrs
Mer's Snuff, Meerschaum, Fancy and Clay Pipes; Cigar
Cases, Snuff Boxes, Match Safes etc., at greatly REDUo
ED PRIcEs
We warrant all goods as represented or money refund
dU o8
vHNO FISHERMEN. II pendid lot Of SHIN
h ERs. for Pickere dshirR eau be had at the rooms
OF O. A. CUMMINGs, Union Block, over Freelahd'a
Clothing Store jal8 diff
HINLOUR.-150 bbs. Flour, from 50 70 TO S. per
n Dbl, just received and for sale by
FRANCIS II. BIGEL0w,
n deod2w' Washington Square.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06
WATCHES,
JEW ELRY.
AND SILVER WARE

At a Great Reduction from former prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06
NOTICES.

SSTORE TO RENT IN NORWICH.
OoNN "a store 2e by go feet deep, recently fitted
up witomany improvements for ancy Dry a DDS and
mlnery trade will be leased moderate terms il i'm
mediate appcatiolis made It's location is central IN
the best business part Of the city.
y. B.-The new f4ctory building up some few miles
rom the city, hol out striking Inducements to the trade
Of Nor%lch For further Particulars apply toll MALLEY
Springfield Mass, or WM. FLrZ3ERALO, No. Flagg's
Block, Worcester Mass. DIT rnch4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06

The square is the space occupied by 100 words II
ines solid "Noaparel'' type, being just one inch in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06

EFT n E ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-06

- HOUSE FsoR SALE OK TO aXa
gs,,s CHANGE "a large and convenient house aud
49, barn. situated on summer street 10 good repair.
ana conveniently a ranged for tnree fami,s Tire lot
contains about 10000 square feet, the location is
very desirable one The property will be sold low or ex
HARRISON BLISS or the sub .erbss on the premises.
BENJ. WOODWARD
mems dtf 10 summer street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
Western Bank of Springfield, Mass.

BOSTON, Tuesday, Jan. II, Io)o.
further hearing concerning the Western Bank Of
sprlngheid DOW under Temporary injunction, was held
yesterday afternoon, before Judge Merrick. Reuben
i. Chay@aH of Springfield, who appeared as counsel
for the Bank stated that the Directors and other
sponsible citizens Of Springfield stood ready to guar
Antee the payment OF all its debts TO the public.
1t came out in the examination. that IN 1855 A. 900
OF the and unsigned bills of the bank whicl, were
in the vault had in some Illegal way got into circnla
ton. This fact was discovered by the Bank Commits
hope that the mystery might be elusdsted, which
however has not been the case to the present time
The Court will make a final decision in regard 10 a
perpetual Injunction on Thursday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
From Kansas.

ST. Louis, Tuesday, Jan. ~ 1888.
TIL, Democrat has Kansas advces of the 9TH, which
rive the following Pro-Slavery majoritics:
Kckapco SEA; Doniphan County. 800; johnson
County. 900; Bourbon County, $50. Douglas County
gives 500 Free-Sate majority and Atchison City
ebout 81.
The Democratic State ticket ia probably elected
but a majority Of the Legislature is Free-State
About half the vote of the Territory was cast Tor
State Officers, but very decided expression was gwen
against the LecomptOn Constitution, the majority
against il being set down at 600. In some Precincts
there we're two distinct polls kept open. The Free
State men were making arrests of fraudulent voters
pnder the recent act of the Legislature. AT Calhoun
n Judge named Culver arrested for stuifng the
baDot-boxes, and another named Rcdman for receiving
fraudulent votes. Culver taken to Leavenworth,
and with cannon belonging to the Kckspoo Rangers,
paraded through the streets Much excitement pre-
vailed and fears were entertained that serious trouble
would follow Political parties were much divided the
major. being bitterly opposed to the Lecompton Con-
ttitution. General Calhoun was supposed to be In
Western Missouri and had been advised not to return
TO the Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.
SURRENDER OF DOL. ANDERSON
Nrw-OR1rAss, Monday, Jan. II, 1853.

NEw-ORLEASs Monday, Jan. II, 1853
The steamship Empire City, from New-York I'd
inst, via Havana 9th inst, has arrived at the Baze
She connected at Havana with the steamship Gran
ada from Asinwal and brings the California mails Of
TIE Doth u.
The steamship Star Of the West left Aspinwall on
the - for New-Ycrk direct with the California mails
and 81 COO, 600 in treasure
The United States steamer Fulton, Lieut.. Almy
commanding, arrived at Aspnwall on the Both Deem
Der, bringing important news from Greyt
Col Frank Anderson had surrendered Fort Castillo,
and the river steamers, to the United Sa<s steam
| frgate Susquehanns, Capt. Sands.
The news from California is generally unimponant'
II was reported at San Francisco that Col Steptoe
at Fort Wala Wala, Oregon, had received dispatches
stating that $50 of Col Johnstons command had been
killed by the Mormors, and that Col Johnston had
been forced TO retreat.
IT. buts repetition ofthe story received by the last Cali
expedition TO have been unfounded
NYw-ORLEASs, Tuesday JAN H. 1852
The Empire City has arrived up. Trade was very
dull at san Francisco.
The clippershps Flyaway from New-York, and Pol
yness from Boston, had arrived at San Francisco.
No Isthmus papers have been received.
Lieut.. Beale would soon return to Texas.
The camels remained on the TETON reservation in
Sonora.
In Lower California political affairs were quiet.
A7ireadul hurricane the coast had occurred. 1t
drove thirteen vessels ashore, and destroyed many
houses at La Paz and San BernandinO.
The Mormons had all gone to Salt Lake.
The United States frigate Wabash was bringing
home COL Andersons command. Col. Anderson, be-
fore surenderng destroyed all the buildings and cattle
at Castillo and broke up the machinery of the lake
steamers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
Weather Reports.

By the Eastern, Northern, Wetem and Southern Lines re
ceived at No q Wall street,
PROvIDENCE, Jan. l2-l p. m;IThe weather Is
beautiful and warm; wind n. n. w.
SPRIYGFIELD Jan. FL p. m.-This is a fine clear
day; the snow is entirely gone and the thermometer
marks 500 above zero.
BosToS, Jan. 12-l p. m-The thermometer marks
475o above zero. The wind is from the ~ W..
MONTREAL. Jan. II, 10 a. MT rained hard here
last evening but froze during the night The Their
mometer at O'Clock this morning marked Is above
zero. The river is full OF ice but no Dridge rs YET
formed opposite the city.
The thermometer marks 80 above zero.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l2-Weather Is warm an, ana
clear. The thermometer Is at 44a' above Zero Inc
wind is from the northeast. 80,
JANEsvuLE, WIS, Jan. l2.-The weather Is mild
and pleasant. . H..
and cold The thermometer is at 30 above zero ,
CAIRO, H., Jan. 12.-The weather is clear and
warm with the thermometer at 1902.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. II, p NIT If md ana clear
Thermometer marks 500 above zero.
DUBUoUE, Jan. l2.-The weather ia clear, and IN
mercury marks 800 above zero
TOLEDO, Jan. II, ga. m.-Clear weather. win IN
thermometer at $50 above zero.
MILWAUKEE,, JAN 12-The weather is clear and
still. The mercury marks 30 above
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Jan. 2.-The weather Is clear
with wind from the South.
CHICAGO Jan. l2-The weather is clear and cold
with the thermometer at $40 above zero.
DETROIT Jan. l2.-ClOudy weather, with mercury
at 35O above zero.
CLEVELAND, Jan. l2.-Weather cloudy and warm
Mercury 400 above zero.
CINCINNATI Jan. IL p. ma dense log proValS'
Thermometer at 80
CoLuMBus, Jan. 12.-The weather is clear
ISpI.NAPoIIs, Jan. 12.-The weather is clear and
cold here.
FULTON, H., Jan. 12-It is cloudy and cold here.
SPRINGFIELD H., Jan. l2.-The weather is clear
and mild, with the mercury at 5Oo above zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
FROM ALBANY.
From Our Own Correspondent.
FORMER.


ALBANY Dec. ~, 1853.
Ire Assembly last night, contrary to my expec-
tatop. WAS full, and several ballots were had for
Speaker. They resulted very much as heretofore,
aud tn. uo"s. .ajourneI ins morning at III
O'clock. TWAS rumored before the hour of meet
inc that a bargain had been struck with the Demo-
Gratis, by which Mr.. AlvOrd was to be chosen
Speaker, and an American Clerk. But the ballOtlng
did not show that any bargain had been made, the
parties standing relatively the same as before.
Some Democrats may refuse TO be parties to such q
Transaction, for the personal qualification Of Mr..
AlyOrd.
think the general desire among Republicans is,
that 10 trade shall be made with the Americans.
Let them either fall into ranks and take their
chances according to their talents worth, or let
them join the Democrats.
Ifthey will do their duty, as members of the AS
senbly, to the people and their local constituents
il of no consequence whether they aid either party
in the passage of party measures, or general resou.
tons upon national questions.
The people will regard ithem, for their course
thus far, as in the position of the intelligent jury
man, who said the jury could not bring in a YER
diet, because there were eleven Obstipate fellows
who would not agree with him.
The Americans altogether mistake the public
sentiment if they imagine that their course will be
approved by the common sense OF the people. The
general opinion is, and will be, that they fac
tiOus and unreasonable set, assuming to represent
party, of which only the ghost remains, and pre-
tending to dictate terms to one hundred and twenty
associates, who do actually represent two great and
powerful parties.
Everything il at a standstill, awaiting the action
of the Assembly. The Senate has been engaged
to-day in debate upon the Kansas resolutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13

crr,v Of robbery ard plumber, he became mi 81
leading nation from the wilderness r"'p ham. a
promise; from a scourge and ." h"narsc,or Of his
w. (.cpfIemeS saw that great wrong mas oeen uo.e
10, p.n,dirc tha, indemnity should De gwen 70
~; ~ a. - ,s ,iona vessel should tske nun
en- d;d his mean II indicated diversity
pS'h. "na! IN W. house Walker was not pioneer
% ~ 80 of which are proud Dut OF
Ol .he nbsrous policy, which obtains ioot
su9st, I'M and holds il by trampllng on the rsh's
hcio ny ioicr, lie was guilty of violating both the
ci the PeopiI law and the neutrality act Of 1918. Wal
!nteThn'osv cr citizen OF Nicaragua II 40, where
~ Naacord of his naturalization He thought the
y tne',r.tion was bound to have Walker prosecuted
osoi,tion of those lava The Preside Mt IA right IN
ey,ing that Walker is guilty. The mode OF are.
a nstter of no consequence whatever, under the
e,,r s,ances and while Nicaragua did not complain;
xb,ber the technical letter Of the law was coniorneG
a. or moi the President is justified by internauoha
Law in the spirit of his instructions Tor 'he VI
n aiIer and did not violate the letter .
M, WARREN said he had no hesitation IN asse ,i
;oo that Pauldng exceeded Lis instrucuohS; Inc
Pc .idcu. admitted this When gentlemen 20 oeyoha
tb;s with the present lights before thein they go 700
fsr n, warned his political friends 10 De CAUTIOUS IN
that ,hcy said for fear Of the consequences otne
ut Atrr declaring that he was no hlhDuS'er "hen
H. Nd ,o violate the law for the Accomplishment OF
~. nrrroses and that if President Pierce had
.'rorp",iT removed Brigham Young the trouble IN
x,a ouJd have been averted he proceeded TO eulo-
,e Ark snsas and advocated grant OF land to that
S,aie for railroad purposes.
The Committee then rose, and the House ADJOURNED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
Ncv-Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, n. j., Tuesday, Jan II Io0o'
he State Legislature met here to-day.
the senate II. " Speer of Middlesex was elected
Hident; A. II. Chamberlain, Secretary; d. Il. Nj.
kre, Assistant Secretary; +. +. Patterson of Cum
band. Engrossing Clerk and j. McGowan OF Morris,
Syesntat-Arrns
y the House, ID. Holman of Bergen was chosen
Shaker. ID. Bla,yet of Essex, Clerk; +. G. Bloxam,
Aistant Clerk, and William Lower of burlington,
Drkeeper.
=. Mickie introduced resolutions instructing Sena-
10 and Representatives in Congress to vote against
Il admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Con-
shItion.
The resolutions we're made the order of the day for
1ursdav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
CLIFFORD.
Correspondence Of The N Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 1858.
There are two witticisms going the rounds here
about the nomination of Clifford to the bench OF
the Supreme Court which are too good to be lost.
1t is well known that when Dir. Buchanan formed
his Cabinet be had mind to nominate Clifford 10
the Office of Attorney General, while, at the same
time, Toucey's friends were urging his claims. In
this difficulty the President asked the opinion OF the
Supreme Court, and they advised him that Chnord
was not fit to be appointed, but that Toucey was
both having been Attorney General before the
Court in former years. Now, however, the Presl-
dent is set upon forcing Clifford upon the bench,
and as the opinion of the Court was well KNOWN II
became necessary to have it recanted Inc pres
sure brought to bear upon the Judges has been 80
great that they now say that Mr.. Clifford VIII Do
very good Judge. and that it by no means follows
that the want of qualities in advocate dsqqslneS
Judge. On this state of facts all eminent Demo no
cratic lawyer and member remarked that the gu
preme Court had given its opinion that 1t requires
iess brains to make Judge than it does 10 maze
an Attorney General; and that what was not u. aof
the kitchen might well enough be put in me Pa' vi
Another witty saying is that the Presden. uao
determined to break down all exclusive Prisneees
and monopoes as anti Democratic; and, therefore,
as New England has had Story and Gurus, upon
which they have grown rather presumptous, nc u Ia
determined to bring them down to the le'ei VI Tic
other circuits, and TO appoint Clifford;
However, Clifford will be confirmed under party
drill, although it is well known that the en1ire oar
of New England has protested against IL as an ou.-
rage. Thus the process of deterioration soe. on,
and the Supreme Court is gradually becoming ;nole
party machine to do the bidding of the DOMINANT
faction, and to supply places to reward Or0AeHuo"n
parry oaeA'' "'e"P"A' "'' EXCELSIOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13

she bad not subjected al nation, TO one. But Chr~t
ord not come tor this AN tha, earth and he'll could
bring against the Church had been brought bu, stin
che was a. fre-h and blooming when she emerged
from the Catsco mbs and planted the Cross upon ths
star dsrds Of the empire Of the word. How'd sp-
plsuse.
Archbishop HuGBTs EXPRESSED in q few words his
Qualification at the triuu phal Grafton OF DR.. Bowa.
SON. He also Was loudly cheercd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
Cnucms of State Legislators.

ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan. T. 1888.
esurns WAS held this evening by all parties A
song effort was made by some Republicans to effect
4 withdrawal of Mr.. Richardson, the candidate for
ERIK. nc this is done. the House will probably De
eapized bv the Americans. The Republicans ana
Aercsus hold out against organization with the
moCfats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
From Mexico.

Erw-ORLEAss, Monday, JAM II, 1853.
Gen Parodi has issued proclamation against the
action of Comonfort, and was making large levies OF
troops. The Department of Vera Cruz has recalled
its acee tance of the plan Of Tacubaya. A civil war
seemed inevitable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
PHILADELPHIA stock Market.

PHILADKLYHIA, Tuesday, Jan. II, ISJS.
Stocks steady Pennsylvania 5s, S3; Pennsylvania
Raihoad Al ReadipgRailroad, 81 Morris Canal Az
Long Island Railroad, log.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
inauguration of n Governor.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Jan. II Io0o
EThe Governor elect T. ii. Hicks, will be inaugural
ID tomorrow. A large gathering is expected at An
lapOis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. II, 1853.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan Ii, IS'o.
Gen. Walker left to-day for New-Oreans. lie VIII
demand trial there and if he gets it, will introduce
positive testimony showing that the President months
ago encouraged him in his Niearaguan enterprise
II is rumored ao that certain intercepted letters are
in possession of party in this city, establishing the
completely of the Administration formerly, and that
these may be exposed in Congress before the current
debate clOscs
II is said that an effort will be made to prevent the
repo of bill for the admission of Minnesota into the
Union with the Constitution received to-day, until the
Kansas question shall have been settled: Senator
Douglas will struggle for immediate action on the
toruer. Cor. Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
rhe ' irsinia Legislature Oh Kansas.

RICHMOND, Va, Tuesday, Dec TT 100
I'll. House to-day adopted the caucus resolution in
yor Of the Lecompton KANSAS Constitution.
Tho Senate have postponed their action in the
after.
Tbis ia considered virtual rebuke to Gov. Wise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
Marine Intelligence.

NEWPORT, Tuesday, Jan. TT 900.
Tle schooner Maine Law of and from Camden for
Ey-rleans nut into this port this afternoon, in dis
ts, her cargo of lime having been on fire since the
10hns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
Launch Of n Russian Corvette.

:. Boston, Tuesday, Jan. T., ISoS.
Ibe steam corvette Manjoor built for the Russian
Government to navigate the river AMOR, was sue
cessfuy launched to-day, from the yard of Paul Cur
lis, iu East Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
Dealt, of n Murderer i'm Jail.

BOsTON Tuesday, Jan. II, Io1o'
Charles l.. Cater, the murderer of Warden ienny,
OF the state Prison died in Jail this morning. He was
20 yesr of age, and had nearly served out ms year
probation before his execution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
Steamer Caledonia Ashore.

PIERNosT, Tuesday, Jan. IL, 1888,
The steamer Caledonia, of MeSsrs. Wardrop *
Company, Newburch Freight Line, ran ashore IN the
fog last night opposite this place: by transferring
her cage she can be got off with slight damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
SnieiSle Of am Ex-President OF TexaS'

Nlw-ORLEANs, Monthly, jan 1T, 1000
DIR. Anson Jones, ex-Presdent of Texas, committed
sricide al Houston on the Sth inst, by blowing out his
brains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-13
Failure i'm Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Jan. -, 1853.
MessIs. Smith, Russell Il Co., soap and candle man
ufactus.rs in this city, have failed.