davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21
CHAs. q. RALLY & 90.

CHAs. r. RA1LEY q 90.
CHAs. Il. HALEY SsCO., GENERAL aRocERs
And Dealers IN
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. Ia TciloupitouIas ana
No. "A GravIer street..
oGer for s.s oa reasonable TERMS ths following articles:
Brandy
20 packages, varfous qualities.
whisky
20 packages OLD BOURBON.
MoNoEGAHzbA
IRISH,
SCOTCH.
REcTIFIED.
HOLLAND,
AMERICAN
Wines In Wood
MADEIRA
PORT,
SHERRY.
SWEET and DRY MALAGA.
CLARET,
WHITE WINES,
sAuTEREE.
BARsAc, etc., etc.
200 baskets assorted.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21


Z In ne I{f K am all UTinEET Affections
THE GREAT EkGLiSl, REMEDY. SPEGIFJG SOIL
TIttS-TAis world renowned preparh ion ali aetses
o he rtncrave whether recent cAE5nte PAsA3
rias f Epgtud of France, and Of America,
siEfay TiaEslnds of Sutr have been relieved IL
Purely vegetable composition it Is harmless
cae1Qs system bpSoes nyigurate3 the ehiiazeG
p5dF aud depressed mind are restored ENERGY.
X. ABRAMS,
Sole aren't for the United Stetssl
ruYI7 Iy Apothecsryt Is Camp street. Mex GF}sa1s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21
EDUCAT ATIONA
ORLEANS BEa1ALM ACADEMY,
8l2 CAMP STREET.
Between Poeyfaue and CsIiiope streets, New Orleans
A Day and Boarding school,
Conducted By

~-Goudueted by
MADAME DIMITRY.
The sixe.nth Annual Session Of this institution begins on
the frst Monday September 1888 In tie De5bn Yeranda
purchased By the Academy establish IN the South scfoo
Of the highest order This magnificent building egbly
located three high covering Of four thousand
Eve hundred sqnare feet with fne architectural exterior and
suitable interior disrfbutou is provided with bath and
every convenience tondhg to health and comfort The nsts
ments Musical Philosophical, ETC. Of the best make
The Of studies aud plan Of Instruction are baed upon
those Of celebrated collegiate institutes Of the United
of France with which Madame Dny corresponds
regularly No tangled systems adopted deceptive
Inducements held Numerous eferencesRmous them the
AlumB@ Of this Institution v ho gem society,
For particulars, apply in persoH by letter 70
sel 3m&w NINE N. D. DIMITRY.
EHE1IAI4E SEM1NARY-DAY AND BOARDING
School for Yong ladies' conducted by Mrs. ". " Eu-
EETEs, No. IS Triton Walk (or Delord StreetJ
the third scholastic year the r 9nday IN Oc
For particulars, apply st the school.
Rev Dr. Palmer, Rey. Dr.. Chas. Goodrich,
pr Picon, b. b. sykes Esq,
Thas. soo, Esq, J. A. Maybin, Esq,
Z. McPbersan, Esq, q. Boyer, ESD,
]. K. hacmurdo, ". A. Bartlett. seq 2Gl
UNIVERSITY or LOUISIANA -coLLEaIATE
The gqlar course Of studies viii be resumed on MONDAY
G. W. SEARS, Dean Of the Faenly.
Glasses In GRAMMAR SCHOOL. and COMMERCIAL. IN
STITUTE in ui1 opereon. Special attention given
LhtgHaEes-FEENGH SPANISH and GERMAN.
5aae dag bGarders and day scholars received any time
2 the year For full particulars apply @ he general supern-
SEQ I'm corner Raronne ard Conmoa streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21
rE7Hn UNpn4ss1aHm5 has on HAND Aap

100 barrels MISS PORK.
500 PRIME PORK.
800 +. RUMP PORE
100 hhdd BACON SHOULDERS.
10 SIDES.
20 =. SMOKED Ha8S
GO terces SG n AR CURED HAMS
60 barrels fETEANS.
ANGELO zE1sT4
agG " SC, 67, 60 ard f9ld Lev.e. near IsIis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21
g PU51Ps, BATHING APPARATUS, =. !

@ FUMFs, BaTEINH AFFAHATUs5 %.
&9 JOHN MCCARTHY, Plumber, n{A
~ Nc. l34 GaInp street. f7ss5z
Keeps constantly hand a large variety d Brass
Cocks Force aud Lift Pumps, Beer Pumps Caosng RRnesa
bathing Tubs Shower Baths etc. Also Lead Pipes laid
aud repaired Sheet lead Work ever description Ship
and steamboat work promptly up repaired.
mod GA2
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21
HARDWARE

IAAA-sAy W LsII'
JED'H WATERMAN. CHAs. " TATLRMAS.
S.sSzzeA J. WATERMAN & BROTHER,
- sxz IMPORTERS, ..
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
,--u., Hardware,
PLOWs,
-. NAILS,
CARPENTERS,
SMITHS, AND
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS,
FISH AND SHRIMP EEINEs,
TACKLE, NETS, ETC., etc.
rz-A Agents for YosT PLow AND sCRAPER-tsign Of
the Anyij No. llMAGAzINE STREET, corner of cormon
street, New Orleans ol 1y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21

RF- /, U. q. F.--Creseen1 Lodge Me- y, EneeEs
eyeEy THURSDAY EVENING, ia room N3 !, Odd Fei3T9'
HOWELL, V, @. n. OyERTCN, Recording Secretary
il y. IAHAE, Per. Secretary; r. < BAIBOT Treas
n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21

DEUI1ENE CorR De DIsTRlcT SUCCESSION DE JOHN T.
de Is Nuuyelle-u rleaHs. DAYfS-Eo. 1866,
A TT GADl que William y. IIRCGuT n pre-
IA seIe petition a ect dOOtenir les I4ettres
administration Ia succession eu John E. Davis decide
intestat-
Avis doHn6 que celia peut
cerner avuir dtiEic dis or les rasous pour les
quelles ne scfgt pas git droit Ia de petition.
FaF ordre lie Ia Cour,
ois y q j. L. KELI.Y. Denate GreIier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21

E5- Dudley Lodge no. Sc, f.. and A. aE.'.-
espla GaaI3jgie4ion Of ths L59gg held EVERY SAT
| ERDAf EVENING, at O'Clock, in trsir Lodge Room at
tie jR AND LOH3@ Aasanir HAIL Of st. Charles and
Perd1 Streets Members Of the Craft fatesualy invited
/ to-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21

Ag- J. o. o. F.--EEovvurd lodge no. Is EtsaasE
EVERY THURSDAY EV5NIFj, ii Iodre Room No. 9, Odd
FeiOHB' Hall O'clock. 0nrersA. u t SAl4%. II. q.
JOS NAGNER, Y. G.i GEO. II, SHOTWtLL, Eacordng
SeetetgrE: y. pASILVA, Per SecFe4Vry TEADDEUS D.
VAN HORN, freaBuraf. tR6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

sEcoSD, DlsTatcT % coUnr} SUCCESSION or AMEs Mag
0i New Orleans. LONT.-No 1865.
MHEGREAS Patrick DIeigIIan has petItfou-
w ed the Court for Letters Administrative On the gsta
Of the late James Mag0ue deceased intest tate
Notice hereby given all when may concern show
cause within ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner
BY order Of the Court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

FRAMTNoHAM NORMAL SoHooL.-,rhe OK.
animation of the State Normal School at
Framingham closed on Tuesday. The at
tendance was large, and the exercises evinced
great thoroughness in study. The young
ladies seemed not only to understand the sub
jects in hand, but the best way to teach them,
to illustrate and explain them to the compre-
hension Of the child. Their attention has
evidently been directed to the importance Of
studying and approaching the wants OF the
Juvenile mind. Appropriate addresses were
made. at the close OF the examination, by
Rev. Messrs. Tarbox and Child, j, Adams,
Esq, aud by Ex-Governor Boutwell,, Score.
tary Of the Board OF Education. This is the
oldest Normal School in Massachusetts. and =.
indeed, in this country, having been estab.
lisled in 1889. In the nineteen years of les
history il has had about 700 members. This
school seems now to be growing in popular
favor. The junior class is very large, aud we
understand nearly 80 have already applied for
admission at the opening Of the next term,
which will occur on tho frat Wednesday Of
March. The examination cf candidates will
take place on tho Tuesday previous Boston
7yaDoII0r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

WAsHINGToN's BIRTH .DAY.-It is rumored
among our citizens that arrangements are being
made to celebrate the anniversary of Washing
toms birthday (Feb by by grand ball at Me-
chanics' Hall. We sincerely hope that such is
the case. The signal success of the Firemen's
Ball, last week, should induce our citizens to stir
themselves in the matter of celebrating the COM
ing anniversary of the birthday of the Father
of his Country"i in manner worthy of that in
terestlng occasion. Such an entertainment, got
up In the same manner as that of the fremen,
and at the price of tickets, could not but be
a source of great enjoyment to the lovers of the
Terpsichorean amusement and prove profitable to
all concerned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

J. D. WILLIAMsoN.-A Washington cores
pendent of the New York Express, in speaking
of. D. Williamson, who has been summoned to
Washington to testify in the matter.of the tariff
expenditures Of Lawrence, Stone, & Co., init.
mates that the congressional committee will find
before they have done with him that he don't
know anything at all about Lawrence, Stone &
Co., though he pretends to know everything.
AT the Erie Railroad meetings of last Fall,
Williamson was present and subscribed $4,000
for himself and foreign houses-and promised very
large sums in addition from Hope Sons of Am.
sterdam-which money never turned up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

John W. Seymour, treasurer of the Hart
ford County Savings Association, who has
absconded after embezzhng 500, 900 or more
Of the securities of that company, was also
vice president of the Hna Life Insurance
Co., and president and director of the Mer-
camille Bank. In short, he was one of the
big bugs of Hartford, and bore the reputation
of an honest and estimatble citizen About
six years ago he left practice as a LAWYER to
engage altogether in banking and monetary
affairs. He is a bachelor 40 year old. 1t is
suggested that he may have reached Portland
in time to take the North America for Liver
pool. The desire to be rich drove him into
speculatIons III fancy stocks, and non success
III that branch Of gambling led him to enbez-
cling the funds OF the Savings Bank to the
amount Of its capital, 100000 though "it
is thought and "hoped" that the despositors
Will not lose anything. Among the specula-
tions for which Mr.. Seymour used the funds
of the association are the Bristol Copper
Mine, silver mine in Mexico, The Great
Western Stone Company OF Chicago, fur
mace or rolling mill at Pridevale, Va. and a
real estate speculation in Brooklyn. He
transferred his real estate in Hartford to his
relatives on Friday last. 1t was ascertained
that he recently received $26, 900 for the
bank, for which he has not accounted. The
Life Insurance Co. and the Mercantile Bank
both declare that they do not lose cent by
him. AS to the securities of the savings
bank, 1t is supposed he has been for years
converting them into cash from time to time,
which, as he was at the head of the concern,
he could do without exciting susplcion.-Bo
ton Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

TIE MoRMoNs. The Washington correspon.
dent Of the Philadelphia Press says that Mr.
Bernheisel gives fat contradiction to the ru.
NOR that he has made any proposition to the
President, o. anybody else, that the Mormons
should be allowed peaceably to remove to some
island in the Pacific. Even il the rumor were
true there is not an island in the Pacific ocean
capable Of occupancy, which is not covered by
some sovereignty, which must be taken into con-
sideraslon in this matter before any action is Ia
ken by this Government, and it is hardly proba-
bic that other nations will care to have removed
into their midst an evil which has given us a
great deal Of trouble"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

BAPTIST MISSIONARY CoNFERENcE.-A mis-.
sionary conference meeting of the pastors and
laymen of New England, connected with the Bap-
fist denomination, was commenced in Bowdoin
Square Church, Boston, yesterday forenoon. The
object Of the meeting was, to confer together in
regard to the great interests of the missionary
enterprise connected with the Baptist denomina.
tion, which at present is aboring under consider.
able difficulty in the prosecution Of its work. The
opening services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Murdoch, Dr. Neale, and Rev. Baron Stowe
Remarks were then made by these gentlemen
Hon. Heman Lincoln, and others, upon the sub
ject cnder consideration. The attendance was
very good
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

CHICAGO, Jan. 5,-The rumor comes to us
from Fayetteville, Ark, that fearful insur-
rectlon had occurred near that place, said to
have been melted by two white men The
negroes are represented to have attacked two
settlements, killing twenty-three persons,
burning houses, and killing cattle. The in
surrection was finally subdue by the organ
ization of force of volunteers, who killed
Z and captured IS of the insurIectionists.
The truth of the rumor was doubted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

REPUBLICAN GUN FROM ILLINoIs.-In Ed
gar county, Illinois, last Fall, the election for
county officers was SO closely contested that the
two candidates for county clerk agreed to call it
draw game and try it again. The new election
occurred on the 2lst of January, when Rivers
the Republican candidate, beat his Democratic
competitor BY 81 majority. The Buchanan and
Douglas Democrats united. The vote is forty
eight larger than at the Presidential election,
when Buchanan had a majority of eghty.two over
both Fremont and Fillmore. Edgar county is in
Egypt" and this result indicates gain to the
Republicans Of representative in the next Leg.
stature. from county heretofore set down as
Democratic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

GOVERNMENT REFUSING ITS OWN PAPER
The New York Express of Thursday evening
says;
1.-THE government is completely bankrupt, and
besides paying its employees in irredemable pa
per, has today refused to receive Treasury notes
in payment of duties. The case to which we es-
pecially refer is that of Philadelphia house hav.
ing duties to pay here, for which its agent offer
ed Treasury notes, which the Collector refused to
receive unless endorsed by the Philadelphia
house. As the notes were payable TO bearer. this
demand for an endorsement was simply an excuse
for refusing to take the notes. The sooner Con-
gress passes loan bill large enough to pay the
honest debts of the government the better. All
the money wanted can be had at cheap rate, but
the lenders must be consulted instead of ha7.
ing the rate thurst upon them. 1t is alike dis.
graceful to pay the public creditors with ire.
deemable paper, or to refuse to take the obi.
cations of the government for dues, after agrees
ing to do so. The right direction to move is
in the shape of loan payable in gold"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06
Contemplated Change in the Patent
Laws.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The patent bills re.
Gently introduced by Messrs. Taylor of New
York, and Chaffee, and which were referred
to the committee on patents, have been har-
monized by those gentlemen, and will proba-
bly, be reported to the House at an early day.
The bill agreed upon proposes several impor-
tant changes. 1t makes the office independ-
ept, increases the fees to meet the increased
expense, creates board of examiners in chief,
III order to secure uniformity in granting let
tiers patent, gives an appeal to the chief COM
missioner, and makes his decision final, linn
its the time in which an interference can be
made to two yenrs, after which time it com
pels the parties TO 90 into chanCery and take
proof regularly in court to test the rights Of
the parties, removes the restriction on foreign
ers, and makes all persons equal without re e
gard to citizenship, allows no Withdrawals, no
additional improvements, no disclaiming, and
no caveats IL compels the attendance of
witnesses as in civil suits, and authorizes
magistrates in all the States to take testimony.
The design Of the bill is to restrain the iuds.
erimtnate issue Of patents, and at the same
protect inventors and the rights Of the people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

PATENTS The following patents were issued
to Massachusetts men for the meek ending Feb
ruary q
Sewall H. Bowker of Worcester, for improve
ment in machines for forming bonnet frames
Simon Wood of Worcester, for improvement in
the mode of operating pistons of pumps.3
Jabez Robbins of Leominster, assignor TO him
self Daniel K. Hayes, and s. Richardson of same
piece, for improvement in harness.
Artemas Baker OF Templeton, for improved tool
for manufacturing splint baskets
Matthew Chapman of Greenfield, for improved
bread cutter.
Thomas c. Wales of Dorchester, for improve
ment in water proof gaiter boots and shoes.
Joseph H. Wiggin of Boston, for improved
bread cutter.
.. W, Bailey of Boston, for improvement in
furnaces for locomotives.
B. F. Sturtevant of Boston, for improved
method of preparing blanks for shoe pegs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

Gov DRNvER-This gentleman viii no doubt
have his wishes gratifed in regard to recall
from Kanzas, for, according to the Lawrence cor
respondent of the St. Louis Leader, he has al
ready apostatized from the true Democratic faith,
as laid down at LeeOmpton and Washington. The
correspondent says;
Gov Denver, DR.. Robinson, and Gen. Jim
Lane are in the city. They meet, shake hands.
tax and drink together, aud, to all appearances,
harmonize WE'LL"
1t is about time for new governor Of Kanzas
when the old one consorts with "traitors."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

DETROIT, Feb. 5.-The extraordinary SEES.
sion of the Michigan Legislature adjourned
on the Sd inst. The swamp land, Judicial and
loan bills were among the important meas
ures passed. Joint resolutions, instructing
Qua representatives in Congress to vote for
the homestead law and certain harbor i'm
piovements, and oppose the Lecompton con
stitution and the further extension of slavery,
were also passed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-Leavenworth papers of
the Both ult., say that Gen. Sticknev. com.
missioner appointed by the President to audit
claims OF citizens who have suffered losses
during the Kansas difficulties. has allowed
claims amounting to nearly $400, 600. The
Beard OF Commissioners appointed by the
Legislature are now in session at Leaven.
worth, engaged in taking testimony relative
TO the elections fraud
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

PITIABLE DBATH.--One of the most
painful cases that ever came before coroner
was presented yesterday morning. A woman
forty.fve years of age, who is said to have
children married and in good circumstances,
died without home, from exposure, starva-
ton and incompetence. Her name was Mary
McMacken. Her clothing consisted of stripes
of rag carpet wrapt around her person. Pill
ddelDhia Daper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06
NE XNIIllnnlaon Unne.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--(New York Post
correspondence Williamson appeared be.
fore tho tariff corruption committee. last eve.
and answered all questions. lie says no
knows nothing about the last tariff, but he
informed the committee that ho could chow
that the tariff OF 1916 was carried by bribery
OF Congrossmon aud seven million of dollafs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

GRAND EXCURSION IN PRosPEoT.-A pro-
Ject is on foot to make grand excursion to
the Mediterranean leaving New York about
the first Of May, and arriving back about the
hrst OF August. The programme is to touch
az Gibraltar, Malta Alexandria, Jaffa, Cfor
1erusalem,) Constantinople,. Athens and Ma
pies, remaining at each place a sufficient
time 70 enable the passengers to see the sights.
The number OF passengers Il limited 10 l5O.
and the fare Of each, ii adults, will he $3.50
Other expenses Of the voyage, Il Is calculated
will raise the whole cost to about 5000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

LOUISVILLE, Feb, 5.--The steamboat Col.
= Crossman, from New Orleans to st. Louis.
burst her boiler near New Madrid, last even
ing, and thus caught fire and burned to the
waters edge. She had on board two hundred
passengers, and twenty five to thirty of them
are reported to be lost. Among the saved are
the captain, mate, and five ladies. These are
all the particulars we have as vet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

wi, 49, a., nr.pchInr Notice. Next wrek there
mon aise,ss trs papsr long essay on that very COM
rS, WIN much Interest by an especially those a A., ~
Snts IA, cag,e, Of this dsea' as set forh viii be
for is shown couousvey Tint he AZ ~ ~ oJofyi
syn ,9ftoe me icines is not oH NH eI
pug P0SHiuey injurious Extra o,te N XXI ",,',ss
10 dSS ,'1' " publication
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

ILLNESS OF Mr.. PRESCOTT THE HIsToRIAN.-
We hear with much regret that our learned
and justly celebrated townsman, William II.
Prescott, was yesterday seized with partial
paralysis. To-day, his symptoms are so fa-
yorable that his complete recovery is antici-
psted.- Boston Traveller, FEB. s..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06
our BoYs, nEplRrntrnr

IN the second story, will be found 10 contain tb .
anu pest assortment in the State (out of Bos,o ''
,hS department i will b, constant aim to- . IA
~ asTimeht OF every deairatls style Of rarn, a
chlireh rom one Two years o ave- n ~ 5i'nEut lor
~ ~ or youn We beg leave to invite especial attention
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

MusKRATs.-Mr. Harding Woods of Barre,
says the Gasette, finding that depredations had
recently been made upon barrel of apples in his
cellar by some "varmints unknown" removed
the apples last Wednesday evening, and put an
empty barrel in their place; and on examination
Thursday morning found six muskrats in the bar.
rel they having doubtless found it much easier
to jump in than to climb out.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

GOVERNOR BANKs.-The Washington cores
pendent of the New York Tribune says 1.-THE
testimony before the tariff committee substan.
tiates only the admitted statement that Gov
ernor Banks borrowed $500, years ago, from Law
renee, Stone, Co., transaction having no con-
nectiOn, whatever, with the pending invesliga-
tion."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06
Starch Factory R,r,cd-

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-The starch factory of
IL. W. Lagoon Co., at Evansville, Ind, was
totally destroyed by fire, this morning. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

OF British money and eighty thousand francs
from France. The administration members
OF the committee say there is no power 70 in
vestigats that tariff.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

New YoRK, Feb. 5.-Edward Thomas was
arrested last evening for passing counterfeit
five dollar notes on the Merchants Bank. of
Lowell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

The Horticulturist and journal of Rural Art
and Rural Taste. for February, published in Phil.
adelphia, is received by the Worcester agents, s.
Thompson Co. 1t is very good number, filed
with valuable and interesting matters for the for
list and pomologst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

Coon IDEA.-As seen by the notice, in an
other column W. H. Eaton, the indefatigable pro-
prietor of the Commercial Academy, on Foster
street, has arranged to accommodate day classes,
for such of our citizens as may desire to perfect
their knowledge Of the important branches of ed
ucation taught by him. This is an arrangement
of which great number will be glad to reap the
benefit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-06

A NOVEL TEAM.-The Newbury Vermont
aurora says; g Mr.. J. B. King Of Shelburne
Falls, Massachusetts, arrived in Windsor,
last Saturday, in a sleigh drawn by four
large Newfoundland dogs, rhese animals
are perfectly trained, and are able to draw a
load Of five or six hundred pounds weight,
besides sleigh aed driver, at the rate Of SIX or
seven miles an hour if The roads are in good
order. The dogs are fed on meat twice 4
week the balance Of the time they are fed
on corn meal, wet up with water. They con-
sumo about five quarts of meal per day. Mr..
King is an agent for the sale of cutlery, bits
sc. Being paralytic i'll his lower limbs, he
has adopted this mode of travelling as being
cheap and expeditions.