davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18
EXCHANGE AND BANK NOTE LISF.
.'oRRECTED DAILY by TIVE GATosO SAVINGS y


God onc SHrT beng fhc S'onddTd.
Bank Of Memphis. parl REuk Of Com..IA % - dis
s~suthern Bank.-.---.- par b Of the Union ! to2A Dis
River B1nt-.---.-..- p~srBEcts Bsuk.-.iz to2A dis
bsnt II west PENN. par Merchants Bk.l ! 10 2 = dis
FIX Of Knoxville Et02 = dlsITradrrs' Bank.TE 10 IL dis
Union Rank.-IE 10 = dis AZ Chattanoaca.T Etr7E dis
BaHk o. Tenn ] : 10 ~ dislFarmcrs' Bank, Rockville.
Planters Bk--l = to2H dis II to2H discount
CitizeRs' Bazk iRank Of Middle Trnuesrce
Com. Bauk.--lA to2A dis II to2A discount
* OF America 1 \ 70 = dis Cit Back. Nashville IL 10
H'thn Bt Tenn I zto2h dis , : discount
B.nk 81 Paris I = 10 = dislGeorEia fod Bsks1 II toQA
b u Emp Stsie.l ! 70 . = EXCHANGE BIZ Grimm. Mosaic
so1th CauOiinA..IA to ~
UncUrTenf and Foreign Notes 6elow Bankable Funds.
LaSreoonb1rE Banf--15 dis Eentucky Banks ! toI prem
Shelogvhle bsnk---. IS dts stale Fk Of Ind. \ 70 I prem
Dandnoge bank----..la dis Stale Bk OF Ohio = toll prem
900 benk --.--.---.-lb dis louisiana Racks Ito1 ! prem
Rank Of kEshVlne....I6 disiIlinois A. q Wisconsin. s dis
Bank % TsEewen.....60 dizIAlahama Banks TX dis
Rank OF Csirtorne...b 50 disIEorth Car0ina BikE 2 : al
Bank Of Trenton. ... 50 ais Fauaers' BIZ n. G Is dis
hant q Jefferson $50 dis Nor bern Bank Mss. 30 dis
b Of Fulton. Gs.-.-.IdIs
Exchange for CuBTeney-Seliag Rates.
New YORK ...-....lH prsm' CInCfnnatl........ I = prem
Phtladephia...--.fH prem st Lnuis-s...-....Ia prem
Boston .--..-..--lz prem Raltim1re .-...-...--I urem
New Onssns.-.-..I = prem Amarfcsn Gold ......2 prem
louisville .-...-..1 y prem Sfver.........--... 2 prem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18
For Sale FaYorahIv.

VI 6dlC dDlHg
MI vaiusbie South Memphis property, In -
VI Guiding my r~rsidenos on Tennessee street. IN
I have several ots unimpr1Eed eligibly sting ~
ted. Ny residence l. considered one OF the18aA
hanisomest and best lcbted in the ciiy-EOod fixtures
vel arranged and G mmodious. The ground has q front
Of pc feet. which I viii divide or sell the whole together
Persons desiring - purchase may rely upon getting
. hsrCain and on favorable time.
iun24-Im o. B. R
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18

Ratios New Ice Cream saloon.
No. 8 Provi1e q stswsrt's Bloch, Corner Main and
GayOso Streets.
The Saloons ef this establishment have been htted up
In elegant style, and ladies and gentleman will be politely
served with Ice Creams. SodAs, Con sctiouery, &c, IN
every variety and o. the asest kinds. Fruits and fancy
articles n great variety. my22-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18
Facfa Tor the PennIe.

facts TOT the EeOpAes
IT vss . noted saying Of the great DR.. Nsgentie, when
lectuhug before = college In France. al care not . but
tcu for ~theorlrsj give me facts" This h likewise the
mott Of the equally great Dr.. Brsgg, who By q careful
sbfsrvAnee Of facts alone has been enabled 10 bring bis
medical preparations 70 such perfection. HIS latest iu-
v~enti1n, the "ARcTIc %LIsIMEET," Is also his great
ast Invention, and we state It as = " fact for The people"
hat II Is the best Imminent now In existence, and destin-
cd to superssde ell others. Another fact Is, that Il new
CT fails 10 cure those diseases for Ehish Il Is recon-
Iuended-
Brngg's Arctic Eminent Is for tale By al RESPECTABLE
Druggists throughout the oountry. iyIA-dsW2w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18
sherTns sale.

NIUN = EuNUa
DF virtue o. an execution to ne directed by the Clerk
u 81 the Chancery side Of ths Common Law and
Chsnoery Court o. the City Of Memphis, in favor Of ".
n Powell, against Jacob Steinhuhl e al Issued en-
JUDGMENT re dsred therein at November term, 1857, for
ea16 ~, With iuteresttherecn from the 1911 OF January,
l5f7, ] VII on The slst dag Of July next, 10 front Of The
eherIn's ofloe, on Madison street, In the city Of Mem
pills. 81 10 the highest tldderr for cash, an u~nexpircd
lease o. seven or eight years, which the ssid Jacob
Steinhuhi hoads from Mrs.. Isabella Houston, on Lot No.
~, fHuuing 81 feet ~ inches, running back on second
alley 49, feet levied on 70 satisfy said execution, As
the property Of said Jacob steinhuhl.
ROBT. L. sNITH,
June 20. IGR- iurg7-d7fzsv ghrrfFg q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18
THE UNION
PATENT CIRCULAR MILL!

Cuts from 10000 to 1900 feet Of Lumber per
Dav Of Twelve Hoursl
TTTHAre a. length enabled 70 inform eur uumerouE
w customers thatwe have % perfected. BY new in
portsuf improvements, the Union Circular Saw NIL,
that We havs NJ hesitation 70 pronounce Il superior 10
anythtng yet offered the ZIMMERMAN. Strong and well
male, having ah1ut double The Etock Of wood and iron
w0rk 10 the same class Of mill Our long experience has
shown n that 10 We want q hrst class MILL u can only
be had oy e liberal outlay o. lss0r and material The
guides for cErriaEe are plEned, and the rolls turned Int
and without play. The saw shaft Is ESi up in the best
style, size : ! inches. with long bearings 80 that We have
neithsr vibration OF heating Of shAn.
ne improved Head Blocks We have introduced CON
msnd the highest praise Of practical EaWyers- A large
saving OF tine with increased efndsncF and strength are
combined in his superior Saw Mil. We vii not for fear
Of Appearing extrsTsgaHL say how much lumber We
have cut per hour. II The Necessary help 70 handle .
large amount o. lumberts present, 1900 feet per hour Of
poplar, pine, walnut, &c, can beoat without taxing the
fan capacity o. the Kill
In oderiEE these improved circular mlnst the trade We
DO not expect to compete ia price with other parties who
bund circulsr mills without regard 10 c0nEenieDos style
or durability. stl We ofer them e. l0E As can possibly
Be Afforded, o0nsideriog the amount 81 labor snd mae
rial used on then
ne following are our lowest cash prizes. which IN
Guides - feet carriage cnd main ben. with engines and
boilers OF rs and p horse F0weE and al other fixtures
complete.
ftrokt boiler, double fued 20n ls1E, 90 IN. 1850
diameter, and 81 fixtures ready 10 set Up9
Sc inca mill and same size pOWer.----.... 1910
81 inch mill and same BoEer...---...--.- 1880
s. IN. mil and engine, 10 IN. cylinder, eol
IN. stroke, boiler double-hued. p n lo5E as2So
$50 IN dtsmeter5--------.-..----..-.
. IN m1lena sane oEer---sa=---s--sss 5f-h
Wtn- NIL arc sane 5Ser--.---.---..- 2f10
IN mill and came 0vrr.--.....----... 2Z5o
- AHIiHs, engines end boaerS guaranteed e. re-
For further particulars address
BRAGG q BURROWEs,
Cor Third and MARKET streets, 81. Lous, No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18
F. A. Park & Co,

Plumbers, Gas and Sielm Filters, &C.,
NO. 100 Main street, Memphis.
'hs saose iorrs havt 2 prominently located IN Mem
Il phls, and recently put Cd a new store - - -
teil eusl1els purposes, beg 70 can the attention o. ne
luoile % tner large sock AZ Gords In their line. ronsfsf-
ms o. every description Of PUMPS. L-ad- Iron. INC
.nl soek flhi PIPEA, sheet lead, Zlnc Copper and
rol 6arden aus Ere Engines, Water Rams. Forutsins.
oalns hetrlge-atorss Coaers. Crates, Chandeliers an
eVerytaing relative 10 the PlUmblng or Gas Fittinr busi-
nss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18

KIss-NK-QUICK POMADE FOB The HAIR.
KtSS-ME-QUICK SAcHEL FOB z BUREAU
E~Iss-ME-QUICK SOAP F0R THB TOILET.
Cary. Howard &Sanger, New Tork.
Schtedehin Bros. 4 Co
James 7. MARVEL,
p. g. wells a %,
J. ". Eorcross 500, Boston and New Icrk.
Sold everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18
SPRINGS.

CCTOCSA COUNTY GEORGIA.
THIS het weather and dust Of the city remind us HAT
Il tie season when We have been aocus- omed 70 wei
come Uur friends and patrons 70 or delightful Watering
Place, 4 at hand Daily applications for rooms n . sea-
son, AID The Thousands that have annually thr0nged Co
A, assure rs that Il a. only Necessary 70 inform our
friends and the public that cOTOOSA viii b. opened On
the FIRST DAY Or JILY. II ant shoud desire 70 Wis
r o. b. ore that time. they vi b recsf Ted n an after
the 20h i-t. Our cd Gernza Bad VII Del resent 70
a z he csa3I Welcome
Jt-un RATTBx, mcKgAE 4 MCDONALD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18
4 CARD.

A OARU.
HAVING sold my entire interest in the Hat and shOs
business, to Kesrs. Fahchnd & Morris, Iwould take
this occasion 10 return 70 the oitizsns Of Memphis and
the public generally, ny most grateful thanks for
their very liberal patronage bestowed en- ne, for the
past seven years, sud would especially commend my
successors In every respect as worthy Of their e5nn-
dsnos and liberal encouragement.
iunts-fm A. @. WHEATON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-18
Laadfea, List.


AILES HF'A
DROWN M sN Bsdsot Miss n Bedford Miss \
ID Brooks III Blanche Miss II Broadnax Mas A
b~iacfbura AissHEBiAck Miss G B
GOLE HrsLA Coats Mrs. Crawford Miss +
~ Chester BIS Cups Mrs n Coleman Mrs IA
nOYLE Mrs n Damn KuME Damn MrsO
" Boyie krs B Dunlap Mrs. 8 v ? Dickson Mrs Al
Davies Mrs Ii ? Dunn Mrs. L DonAh0e Mrs n
Davis HissE
EPPs NrsE ? Eamonas Mrs Elliott Mrs 3
Il Eveson Ms
10y NrsEC Flood Mrs Sarah FLEMING Miss A,
IT Farley Mrs.
TAGE Mn , Green Nrs - Grooms Mrs
u Green Mrs. N 2Gregory MssJ
HICKsMrs Il 4 Harbert Nh N ? Holms HrsJB
IL Hanson 4 A Harris Mrs Judge Honenbeck Mrs \
harris Miss $ Is Hanson MissL Hlldsrbrsnd Mail
Hardin AissJ 6 5Esyden hissN HieHs Mrs HH
TAHBs Miss B johnson Mss JoYner Miss Eva
j Jsnes Mrs n 2 Johnson Miss G johnson Miss N
Johnsoa KissF 2
HING MrsM Kimb.l NsM KIby Mrs MP
EvT Ntsso Lavi'r Miss 3 Lone HsoF
IL Layton ~ Lendsrmoo KissF Linkhauer Mrs L
LEwless Kiss Locke Miss n 2 Lyon hrsHD
Lsuderdsle N
AEOsBT Nj Mcguire Mrs J Mcguire Mrs + n
vi HuTrci Haguin Mrs s A kartaine Lucy
Aainhaisen Ms ? Aetcaif hisTB
NELL Ms J L Norman Mrs
OrROLA Ei''T
DARK Mrs TB Perkins Mrs L A Parham Mss s
Il Peplow Mrs s Pausird HrsP Pickett Miss A y
Psrham Ms 5 Parhan Mrs 81
ID ICB Miss Tx Rims MEAE Robson Mss ?
II Rembert Mrs. A B Roth Mrs p
hagland Mrs = Roland Mrs N 2 Rowland Hu s
kAuls Mss
GOLGE Miss G Stephsns Mrs.J eourr Miss
- Sloar Miss n shelton MrsM Surkay Mrs b
samuels Nj s P Speer Mrs. RI surFzy Alley
.Spaidius Mas 3 simmans Mrs P Stewart hissI
StoEley Mrs \ Slower Mrs LR
THRICE Miss METadlock Mrs Trioe Miss MARY 3
Il Trice ArE p ToWnsley Miss RA Tsaloek hrsM
Thomas Mrs V g Thufsby Mrs NJ TresdEell Mrs ER
UKRNOS VIEW Van TssseIl B vsreman Miss
lITEl On Mr. N whitney Mrs 3 Wright Ms az
w Weaver HrsIW hItemore Ms A WOrley MraA
Tettsmber hIsSN Wsatheran Miss A
Walker Ms Ann
Ms ZshnndeT Mrs. D
lEcCUB MrsM EcKiBben Ms MAHcHuIen MrsJ
hcNamee n koGoFHn Miss NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

HE LOST BALLooNIsT. - Mr.. Bannister.
the associate of Mr.. Thurston, the lost fero-
hant' has seen the balloon which descended
near Baptiste Creek, and recognizes it as the
one IN which Mr.. Thurston was so uncere.
monlously spirited away. AT last accounts
he was busily searching for his lost friend and
companion Men who saw the balloon de-
scend state positively that there was man
upon it. The following is said 10 be the
basis of Mr. Bannister's belief that Mr..
Thurston is safe
1.-The balloon having descended proves that
the gas has escaped; this of course, has been
gradual, as the balloon was seen moving
along, neither ascending or descending, before
1t finally rested. Thurston was safe on it
until 1t had attained its highest elevation,
where he was beyond the reach and influence
OF counter currents of air, so that there was
no swaylng OF the balloon to cause giddihess
or sickness; the danger was consequently
passed. His descent would be gradual and
easy. He propa5ly reached terra TRINA in a
somewhat exhausted condition, and was oh.
liged to let the balloon go. This, being re-
leyed OF its weight, again bounded up and
travelled along until a sufficient quantity
more of gas had escaped to allow 1t to TALL.
According to this theory, Thurston NAV
be several miles from where the balloon was
secured, and not unlikely lying in the woods.
unable from the effects Of his adventure to
help himself; or he may have been picked uD
by some backwoods people, and being unable
to communicate with them from the effects Of
cold or loss Of blood, is now lying under their
care All, however, is conjecture, but few
days viii clear the whole thing up, aud the
facts will be known. II he has fallen off and
been killed by the fall from giddy height.
his body must be found, as, saving the cross.
ing Of the Detroit river, his route law the en-.
tire distance over land, and the track is wen
defined. Mr.. Bannster, alter visiting tho
locality, where the balloon was found. If he
does not find the unfortunate man. will fol.
low back on the track, aud continue the
search until the body is recovered"
This adventure of Mr.. Thurston's bos re-
called a similar one which occurred in 1855.
timothy Winchester made an ascent from
Norfolk Ohio, in August OF that wear. start
ing IN good spirits and amid the cheers of n
large concourse of people, since ,ohioA lime
ne has not been heard from. When last seen.
ne was near and going in the direction Of
Lake Erie. No tidings have ever been re-
oeiVed OF him or his balloon The balloon
too, belonged to Mr. Bannister.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRcT No. lo.-The Re-
publican Convention for this district was held at
Amherst, yesterday. Every town was fulls rep
resented, and the convention was one the most
spirited Of the kind ever held in the district.
Baot after ballot was had, without any con-
elusive result-Chaffee, the present incumbent
and Hon. H. W. Greene OF Northfeld being the
leading candidates, and each receiving about an
equal number Of votes. Foster of Monson re-
ceived many votes. but was the third candidate
When it became apparent that neither Chatfee
nor Foster could receive the nomination, the
friends Of the former began to scatter their votes
and the lat er to cast theirs for Greene. Charles
Delano of Northampton was finally proposed as
compromise candidate.
The fourteenth ballot was taken about 3 O'Clock
p. NJ, with the following result ;-Delano Oh,
Greene 81, Chsfee 10. Foster A, Scattering 3.
The fifteenth ballot was then taken, as follows:
Delano 20, Greene So, Foster l.
So CHARLES DBLANo was nominated and will
be elected by strong vote.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

A HoRsE KILLED BY WAsPs.- As Major
General Dalton, Of the Royal Artillery, was
driving with his family in an open carriage.
on tho afternoon Of the 3lst ult., large
swarm Of wasps, darkening the air by their
numbers, attacked his horse, singing it in
every part of the body in most frighlfui man.
ner. They pitched in hundreds upon the
horse, very valuable and hgh-spirited ami.
NAL pursuing the carriage for nearly a mile.
and endaagering the lives Of all who were in
it, who, however, fortunately escaped with
only few stings. On reaching home tho
horse had suffered so severely that il WINS
found necessary to send for veterinary sur.
geon, and every necessary remedy was resort.
ed to, but the shock given to the nervous
system, and the high state Of inflammation
produced, caused death in forty-eight hours.
English paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25
sPY~sATURDAY EPTEMBER rs. Is58.



Mr.. Editor IL was born in the city of Wor-
cester, and have lived here for more than half a
century. have believed and do still believe,
that the citizens of Worcester are as religious
moral, temperate, sober, and Industrious as any
city that can be found in New England or in any
other place. 1 was astonished to see statements
made il one Of the journals of the city, purpurt'
ing to come from a clergyman and pulpit The
paper informs us that the city supports eight
hundred paupeIs. l have ascertaned, from the
last monthly report of the Overseers of the Poor,
that the whole number of paupers in the Aims
House was eighteen, and the whole number as
sisted out of the Aims House was twelve, making
IN az thirty peTsons-a slight erGqgeratiOn.
Again. it is gravely asserted that during the week
IT the FHemen's Muster the city governed
by MODS. What. let me ask, was done by these
MODS Were there any buildings destroyed
was there any property of any kind destroyed
Were there any lives lost What great assaults
were committed: What injuries sustained? l
have heard of none. What a peaceable, quiet
mob it must have been.
Again, it is asserted that there are three hun
dred prostitutes permanently located here, and
thirty houses of prostitution. | have inquired
OF a gentleman of the police, who has been in
condition to know rather more about this sub
Ject, L think, than the reverend gentleman who
makes the assertion h informs me that there
are not thirty women in Worcester who are pros
ututes. and that there are not five houses where
even suspected women are harbored. II evil
denee could be procured against these houses,
they would at once broken up. Which ought
to know best, man whose business it is to be
about these degraded places, a man who has
no business to be acquainted with them at all
The other statements, which are calculated to
bring dishonor and disgrace on the fair fame of
our beloved citV. | aDDrehPnd examined nv the
light of truth, would be equally unfounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

MARYLAND SHAREHOLDERS MBRT1Ne.-The
slaveholders Of Worcester Co., Nd, held a meet
ing on Tuesday. and adopted resolutions of which
the following is the substance:
"That the State of Maryland has the power
and owes to her citizens the duty Of prote citing
slave property within her limits against all ad-
veTssries of our laws and institutions, come from
whence they may, and ordering the payment of
one hundred dollars Tor every white man, and If
~ dollars for every free negro. detected and con-
victed of tampering with slaves; advising that
the practice OF allowing slavss corn patches, and
permitting them to leave home without passes,
should be discontinued. and that the masters Sc
lect homes for their slaves. instead Of permitting
them to seek out their own urging upon the
General Assembly to instruct our Senators and
request our Representatives in Congress to pre-
sent the claims Of the citizens Of Maryland on
the General Government for an actual rendition
OF fugitive slaves in all cases, equivalent pay
ment in money Of their FULL value"
general meeting Of the Shareholders on the
Eastern shore is to be held on the Sd of Novem.
her.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

NINTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
The call for the Convention of the opponents Of
the national administration, in this district. to
meet in this city, Oct. Z, to nominate candidate
for Congress, is published with the signatures Of
the gentlemen on the State Committee, residing
in this district in accordance with the request of
the State Convention OF Sept. 7. The following
are the towns comprising the Ninth Compression
al District. with the number Of delegates to which
each town is entitled by the terms Of the call;
Auburn l. Ashburnham 3, Barre 8. Boylston l,
Brookheld 8, Charlton 8, Clinton g. Douglas 81
Dudley 2. Fitehburg Z, Gardner 3. Grafton 5.
Hsrdwick 2, Holden 2. Hubbardston 8, Lancaste
2, Leicester 8, Leominater 4, Lunenburg 2, Mill
bury 8. New Braintree l, North Brook6eld 8.
Oakham 2, Oxford 8, Paxton l, Princeton 2,
Rutland 2, Shrewsbury 2. Southbridge g. Spencer
g. Sterling 2, sturbridge 8, Sutton 3, Templeton
8. Webster 8. West Boylston 2, Weat Brookfeld
O. Westminster 3, Winchendon 8, Worcester q.
Total l76.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

MURDER AND Fatal PRIzE FIoHr.--New
Haven, Sept. "a. The third mate of the
whaling brig Lawrens, Portuguese, was
found murdered in New London this morn.
ing. He was paid off yesterday; left his
boarding house soon after o'clock this morn
ing, and was found dead in the street with
small dagger wound in the breast. The cause
of the murder is not yet known. The per-
son who found the body, saw two men and
woman leave the spot suspiciously as he ap-
preached.
George Mercer, an Englishman, cutler by
trade, was killed in an amateur price Eight in
this city last night by William Houston, an
other Englishman. There was but one Wit
ness present. The fought five rounds on
the two Houston fell on the other three
Mercer fell, and did not rise from his last.
His brain was cougestoe. Houston was COM
mitted for examination today.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

STATE TAxEs.-one of the officers in the In
terror Department at Washington has recently
had occasion to investigate the rate of taxation
prevailing in different States. From his table,
relating to the year 1850, and comprising eighteen
ofthe States, it appears that North Carolina pays
less tax per capita, than either of her sisters, it
being only fifty two cents for each individual an
nually-while the tax of the State Of Maine, the
highest in the list. amounts to three dollars per
head Next in order after Maine comes New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island
The average rates prevailing in the whole eigh.
teen States is 81 u "a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

FIRE IN FRAMINGHAM.-The barn of Abner
M. Leland, about three quarters of mile from
the depot in South birmingham. was burned to
the ground at O'Clock Thursday afternoon, with
all its contents, including valuable COW aud an
entire set of piano forte manufacturing tools.
The dwelling house, but few feet from the barn,
only saved by the we'll directed efforts of the
neighbors, the part being badly burned. In
surance, $50; probable loss, $1,000. The fire
is supposed to have been accidentally set by
children
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

BUReLARIEs AT ATHoL DEPor.-Saturday
night, Sept. ii, several buildings at Athol Depot
were visited by some burglars, who, bowsye,
were hardly paid for their trouble. By an IRON
bar they forced up window in the boot and shoe
store of f Lord, and, gaining an entrance,
broke open drawer containing Mr. Lords trunk
which they also opened and thoroughly ransack
ed ed his papers, but without finding any money.
Here they took one pair of shoes. They entered
the store OF Hunt x Packard, by boring the door
with an anger, and forced thei money, getting
about forty cents in change. Visiting the gro.
Gerry of A. 6. Jacobs, they here also broke omen
the money drawer, but unsuccessfully. No clue
has as yet been gained towards their detection.-
Greenfield Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon, just after the
Exhibition had closed at the Town Hall. in
Fitchburg, little boy, son Of Mr.. Joseph, about
seven or eight years OF age fell the banisters
Of the second story OF the hall upon the floor be-
low, some eighteen or twenty feet, and was appa-
rontly badly injured, being unable to speak when
taken up. He was soon carried home and sur.
geon sent for, but we have not learned the result
ef the examination, as the accident occurred Just
before the last train left,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-25

The New Hampshire State Agricultural Socie-
ty will hold its ninth annual fair in the city Of
Dover, on the 9th, 7th, and 9Th of October next.
The exhibition will be held at the Granite State
Trot!ing Park-a fine field of fifty five acres with
mile course, and every convenience for the dis.
play Ofstock and of the agricultural and mechan-
cal products of the State.
His Excellency, Governor Halle, will be pres
ent, and Governor Banks Of Massachusetts, Gov.
ernor Morrill, of Maine, with other distinguished
gentlemen, are ex pected.