davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
Qo1ll1ltgttl1l.
WHOLESALE MARkEtr.

pcrfinr Sf75. go ~
BnoOMs- Common $s1I.
BuTTER-ln kegs, 99IO.
7BEcKETS-Murietta $26225
CHEEsE-Wester1l Reserve 9LS(n1Oc
sperm 49c 1SS7 9'A- 800
TALLow-1O@l2c.
CoPFEE-Java 1865 Rio 12l5@l3c.
MHEAT--S1,10@
CoEN-45c.
OATs-35c,
PEATHERs-tO945c.; scarce.
FIsH-Slad $I4; ITcrrings So; Maclerel No. a
Sl11%@12. ~ :
lgGhs-Raeeoon ao@s79lc.
GISsENG-2jGG35c.
HAT'-CloveF 4 ton So; Timothy SO.
4IoPS-TClSc., dull.
charlottesville 81, so
ALOLAssEs-Ncw Orleans 43c: Sugar Uousc dSc
GOLDEN SYRUP-55G5Tc
NAVAL SToREs-Turpeutine TOc; Tar S4lA65
NAiI.S-S3LI for lolI
RAGs-3G3iac.
RIcE-5@5%.
SEEDS Flaxsced 81 90; Clover s5IS.
SoAP-Castile q ID 15@1Cc: Common 59Cc
Su0ARs-New Orleans Sc. in hhd., Size in Dbl
SSuFF-Scotch &c. Rappec 23C62Gc
tESs-Gnnpowdcr 40@IGc.; Imperial 4OlG65c; IIy-
son S5gIoc.; Ponclong 2593Oc; ooIong 3sGaT5c.
TohAcco-6 twists l2c+ five roll 2l63Sc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

Ra5-THE RoHBERY AT THE SEMINARY
40 clue has yet been obtained likely to
read to the detection of the perpetrators of
tue recent robbery at the Seminary. The
burglars entered the house by turning the
Ney IN the front door with some ingenious
fontFiv"nce made for the purpose. The
doors of the young ladies' rooms were left
1pe" as necessary and proper precaution
- ease OF fire, and the burglars, therefore,
.pss with no resistance in gaining access
hereto The loss to the four young ladies
y; %HoSe rooms were robbed, will amount,
IN the aggregate, to about two hundred
% ,S This is the first time that any
Jung Of this kind has occurred at the Sem
mary, and it viii have the effect of inau-
ling additional precautions, which
save hitherto been thought useless.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29


WHEELING AND the NORTHWESTERN
VIRGINIA RA1LRoAD.-we learn that the
court of Appeals of Virginia have refused
'ogrant the injunctions prayed for by the
city of Wheeling againstthe Baltimore and
ohio Railroad Company, relative to its
'peTations in connection with the North
Western (ya.) Railroad Company. Among
,ae objects sought to be attained by the
bill was an order to prevent the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company from working
The Northwestern (Ya.) road, and paying
certain interest on bonds as provided in
lie contract between the two companies.
The bill also aimed to prevent the trans
,eF of traffic across the Ohio before reach
ing the corporate limits of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
pa5@REpuBL1cAN MEETING a called

R9p REPUBI1oAN MRET1xG.-At called
meeting of the Republicans of Wheeling,
on last evening, the 28th inst, E. NJ. Nor
ton in the chair and l. NJ. Humphrey as
Secretary, on motion of Thos Hornbrook,
Esq, n. G. Arthur was appointed as DEL
egato to the Richmond Opposition Con-
vention of the l4th proximo.
Mr.. Arthur, being duly notified, heartily
accepted the appointment
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

R9eDrsoRpER1Y Dunn, a Wild
freshman, INDUCED in various humorous
pranks on the landing, yesterday, render
ing himself very offensive to the neighbor-
hood. He was arrested by Officer serog-
gins, and found to be very drunk. AID.
Duty, before whom he was taken; fined
him five dollars and costs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
Bank Statement

New York, Nov. 2s.-The Bank state
ment for the week ending on Saturday,
shows decrease in loans of $97, 1000, de-
crease in specie Sl,oll,ooo, decrease in
specie does not include the remittance by
the steamer Baltic.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
From Brownsville.

NEw 0RLEANs, Nov. 2s.-Datcs from
Brownsville 10 hei20th3inst. have been re-
ceived.
Lieut. Tennison of the revenue cnttcr
Dodge, says that the force now e,Iardina
Brownsville consisted of 292. No sattacR2
had been inadeby Gortinas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

RzrWo have, ut heavy expenditure furnished our
job Office with all necessary tcrias, embracing
TYPE, RULES, BORDERS, CUTS, &C.,
or the latest and fashionable Styles to render it
capable of executing work equal to that of any other
establishment in the city, ond possessing facilities in
the why of steam &C. for doing work cxpc,litiously,
unsurpassed by any other Office respectfully pre-
sent our claims fora share of public patronage assn
ring those who cntrst thcrworl; to u.s. that no effort
shall he wanting to give entire satisfaction.
nOvl1-'59 CAMPBELL & M'DERNIOT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
River and Weather.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-The river boa risor
fully one foot at this point in the last %
hours, aud is still swelling. Nothing new
from any of the upper rivers. Weather
clear and frosty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

DE- ES Only Ten Cents a Week.-Mrs.
In, .,'y .@teft'7eaesr will be delivered TO any
WI, u Inc city or suburbs at ten cents a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

=-Z.TELOPES! ENVELOPES!!-
i,rc inst received a fine lot Of extra quality en-
~ n.'V ySlric!, will be printed in the bot style,
JeelS" Campbell & 9pDERATOT, :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

New ORLEANS, Nov. 28.-The Moses
Taylor has arrived with dates from San
francisco Fran to the 5th, and Havana to the
Cuba up to the 23d.
sugarswere excited, andholdcrs demand
9@9l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
SPALDING.s PREPARED GLTR:

Annexed Is Alphabetical List Of Articles ufSrh,
and usefulness by
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

RISING Sun, Nov. 27.-Snmuel Best, one
of the pioneer citizens Of Cincinnati, died
at his residence at this place yesterday,
aged 81 years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
11ilg gotelllgep1eer

I.rgest Circulation of any Paper in
r. n Western Virginia. =DQ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

Tngsday Morning, Nov, 20, 1859.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29
GROVER & BAKERS
Celebrated
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,

0IOFtNINViLy, LNC1W 7 OTIK.
TTNIIIS MACHINE SEIyS FROM TWO SPOOLS AS
i purchased from the store, requiring no reminding
of thread; it HENS Fclls, Gathers and Stitches in q
superior style, finishing each by its own opcrn-
ton, without to the hand needle ms is rcOn-
red by other machines. 1t will do better and cheaper
sewing than seamstress can, if she works for
one cent an hour.
ED"ANEW STYLE-Prices from 5000 to S125,OO
hentmers s., 90 extra. Send for a Circular
1T. SCOTT, Agent,
noH2'59 dtw&w 3mS 157 Man-St., Wheeling
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-29

Manufactured by
HENRY &. SPALDING & CO,
30 PIntt-Sf., New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20
City anb County gntelIigrlrre.
CARL sHURz IN WORCESTER.

This evening, Carl Shurz, the distinguished
German Republican of Wisconsin, will address
the citizens of Worcester, in the City Hall.
He is thinker, as well as orator. and never
fails to win the respect and admiration of those
who hear him. With comprehensive and phi
losophical views of political questions, noble
aims, sincere character, and the best culture,
it is hardly possible for him to speak without
effect.
His reception in FaneuiI Hall, on Monday
evening, was remarkably successful. large
audience was in attendance, and he stirred the
thoughts and charmed the feelings of all who
heard him. His speech was grand and very
eloquent, full of the best philosophy and the
nobest Americanism. 1t was worthy of the
place where it was spoken.
AT the meeting to receive him in Boston,
there was large attendance of ladies' and it
is expected that the audience this evening will
be frightened by the presence of ladies. Those
who go to the City Hall, this evening, can go
with the assurance of a rich entertainment. 1t
is not our privilege every day to listen to an
eloquent thinker who clothes noble thoughts
in the best and most expressive language;
therefore none of us can afford to miss the
present opportunity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20
CONNECTICUT.


Inc grand jury nave 1ouhu a'rue pil l, as.iiis'
nam u WI IN H., be ON an
~ ;. ~ pols ',; ms H. unable to give
bonSs :; seoon 10 ,ro,t 80 ;ai IN await trial
'0,lus III So0'o' ny
The journal ana courier says goou slIee
shad was caught on frlday IN s4e QIIniilpl-
sck river at newman ro,n', Hor'I navel
1t Is supposed that nc was oouhu u iiartioru'
but lost MS way IN .lle ios'
heSoHerXIIle Is .le new ilaIle proposed i3 y.
Iiartloru We eliiilh o0it .oSl yet'ei ~
aiway away, was one n0 SUI u pal af N.u
az nc 70 ",,". se -'e"
la eii '""u,u'ii mas .ne ilipeianoo " say
The Republican candidates for the elerkshlp
OF the new Senate are, Calvin Ii. Carter of
na1eIpuiy anu l. n. DIoniley Vi 11ie Nor MIC
s.ln, ior tlic IleiNsliip u .'iG nIuS ~
o'ole u New haven anu "a ~ ram, c y,
GIua.e iast year Ior assistant cIerk Vi Ine
I,oase H Il, o.rieoI VI oii TI Gn"iies
pu1ler VI .he Hem Lohuoii Nilohicie' anu w.
r. iioiconlo Vi "r"hoy'
The epidemic disease prevailing at Orange
is said to be diphtheria, and is the same disease
that caused the death OF George Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

SWISS MANUFACTURING INDUsTRY.-The
population of Switzerland is about 2,400O00.
Of this number, 100000 are employed in the
different branches Of manufacture Of these,
$4,000 are engaged in spinning, weaving,
bleaching, or printing cotton, 45,000in the silk
trade, and $1,000 in the clock and watch.mak-
ing trade. The silk and cotton trades are
principally confined to the German cantons of
Balla, Zinica, and Saint Gall, the watch and
clock trades are chiefly carried on in the
French cantons. From Genoa alone the Uni
ted States receives annually, via Havre, about
100000 watches, though it is believed that the
success which has already signalized watch
making industry in the United States-but a
year ago mere experiment-will cause sem
sible diminution in the importation of Swiss
watches, SO long an important element in our
trade with that republic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

MALIGNANT EPIDEMIC.-During the last
year and early the present year, several cases
of malignant disease, commencing with "sore
throat" and terminating, in most instances,
speedily and fatally, occurred in West Boyl-
ston. In single family, we have been told,
five persons were victims to this terrible
scourge. 1t was an uncommon disease in that
vicinity, its nature was not well understood
and it resisted SO effectually nearly all the ap-
planes of medical skill, as to excite very gen.
eral and well-grounded alarm. Some of the
later cases, however, were successfully treated
and the patients recovered. We hear of no
cases at the present time.
The same disease is now prevailing in Or
ange, Conn.,, with the force of an epidemic.
The disease, however, whose manifestations
appear SO mysterious, is not new one and is
treated in medical works under the name of
Diptheria. 1t is the same disease which caus-
ed the death of George Washington 1t has
prevailed, at different times and to limited
extent, in various sections of the country, and
is losing many Of its terrors under the light of
medical investigation and science.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

DREADFUL ExPLosIoN.-Nine Persons IN
stantly kWed.-A terrible explosion occurred
at the Bright Hope Coal Pits, Chesterfield
County, Va, on Wednesday morning. There
were nine men in the shaft at that time, four
whites and five negroes, all of whom must
have been instantly killed. 1t was impossible
to render them any relief whatever, owing to
the impenetrable condition of the mine from
the fetd and intolerable dissemination of fatal
gas which prevailed. Among the nine persons
in the mines at the time, were known to be
two white men, named Isaac Farmer and Geo
Smith. A man and a mule employed in draw
ing the coal up the inclined plane of the shaft,
were found at the mouth of the shaft. pros
trate, and nearly dead. The accident produced
great excitement about the nes-PeterSburq
(Va.) Express.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

NEW BUILDING ENTERPRIsEs.-The signs
of recovery from the disasters of 1878, which
were felt among our business men with pc
culiar severity, are growing daily more en-
couraging. The ground upon the corner of
Waldo and Foster streets was broken yester-
day morning for the new two-story brick build
ing to be erected on the spot by Messrs. Cum
mings & Hudson for shoe mandatory. The
vacant and available spot on the corner of
Main and Park streets is to be Immediately
occupied by flour and grain depot, to be built
by Charles E. Miles and Baylies Upham.
Other enterprises of the kind are talked of.
Business movements of all kinds are in
most fiourishing condition. Many shops are
running night and day to supply their custom
ers, stores are full, sales abundant, and the
streets, in days so bright and fair as yesterday,
present signs of thrift and prosperity worthy
of the old time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

CONFEDERATION IN New BEDFoRD.-Early
Monday morning fire broke out in the car
rage factory Of VIM, A. Nash, on Mechanics
Lane, in New Bedford, which spread with such
velocity that all the adjoining buildings were
soon enveloped in flames. Four stables,
bowling alley and billiard hall, and six or eight
buildings occupied for mechanical and other
purposes, were wholly destroyed. The prin-
cipal sufferers were, Joseph Brownell, to the
amount of Sl50O-no insurance; A. j. Dana,
proprietor of the billiard saloon to the amount
of S6000-insured for $1,000 at the Peoples
Mutual in Worcester j. NJ Hathaway, Bal
ley Hathaway, and Others. The Free Pub
lie Library was in imminent danger and many
times on fire. Several accidents occurred dur
ing the excitement, but none of very serious
character The total loss by the fire is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

SOUTHERN CoNvESTIoN.-For some years
past, we have heard Of Southern Commercial
Convention" which has held several poorly
attended and very feeble sessions This insti-
tuition still lives but now it appears simply as
the Southern Convention" That qualifying
word Commercial" has been dropped. This
Is proper for it has never had the confidence
or countenance of business men in the South.
1t is and always has been the spawned animal
OF certain disunion politicians. Its next pub
lie appearance will be at Vicksburg on the
18th day of May; and on tlat occasion it is to
DC Sorely exercised by the "recent triumphs of
BLACK kepubcanism in every free state, and
its seemingly secured majorities in the Electo-
raj College" So say the managers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20
PERSONAL,

Luther j. Fletcher, has been engaged to sup
ply the pulpit of the Second Universalist
church in Lowell. Mr.. Fletcher was settled
over this church in 1848, and afterwards
preached to the Third Universalist society,
now extinct. He subsequently abandoned the
pulpit for the bar, took an active part in polit-
les during the Gardner era, and was appointed
Judge of the Court of Insolvency
Lord Lyons, the new English Minister, is
described as a nice, neatly dressed diminutive
bachelor. Lord Napier who is displaced bears
the change gracefully. The stories of his
hbertinism are undoubtedly false. He is re-
fined, scholarly, is an author of books, but
somewhat free in his his words, though not so
bad as his enemies represent. Lady Napier is
both good and beautiful, genuine English
woman of the highest type
The late Marquis of Waterford, who went
out on his last hunt some days ago, died with
out having received a wound or bruse. On
being lifted from the ground where his blum
dering horse'had thrown him, he was placed in
sitting posture, but was entirely unconscious
and never afterwards spoke. He lived about
ten minutes, and the only sign of life was that
he drew up one leg and sighed. Death was
produced by conclusion of the brain.
DR.. VIM. Sawyer, a physician of considera-
bic emnence, and the oldest graduate of Har-
ward University, died at his residence in Bos-
ton, Monday. He was eghty-nine years of
age, and member of the class of 1888. BY
his death, Hon. Josiah Quincy, Senior of the
class of 1890, becomes the oldest living gradu-
ate.
Hon F. A Tallmadge, General Superin-
tendent of the New York police has resigned
his position, and the commissioners of police
accepted it at once. 1t is expected that Ex-
Chief of Police Matsel Or Deputy Superin-
tendent Carpenter will receive the appoint
ment.
E. z. G. Judson ("Ned Buntline, ~ was mar
ried at Troy, last week, to "a Dutch girl, a wait
err in a lager beer saloon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

NATURAL HIsToRr SoCIETY.-The annual
meeting of the Natural History Society was
held at the Library rooms, Monday evening.
The officers for the ensuing year are :-Presi-
dent, Rufus Woodward, M. D.; Secretary,
Stephen c. Earle; Treasurer, Nathaniel Paine.
The following gentlemen were appointed cura-
tors of the several departments
II. r. Woodward, Botany Prof. j. Bushee,
Mneralogy and Geology James G. Arnold,
Conchology H. A. Marsh, Zoology James
S. Rogers, ORTHODOXY Rev. Horace James,
Herpetology Nathaniel Paine, Esq, Icthy-
mology Rev. T. W. Higginson. Entomology
j. b. Greene, Osteology T. w. Higgnson,
Crustatia and Radiatai; Messrs. Earle and
Rogers, Curators of Cabinet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20


THE Two YEARS AMENDMENT.-A Re-
publican editor in Minnesota, writing to a
member of Congress in this State, says:
'1fthe Republicans of Massachusetts do not
promptly and boldly and Immediately disavow
and put down that two years after naturalza-
ton movement in your State, expect to lose
the entire West from the party, and do not ex-
pect to see two Congressman and one Senator
from Minnesota as the result of the next falls
election which you otherwise may expect. The
Germans are going from us hook and line"
An ex-U. S. Senator of Connecticut also
writes thus to a member of Congress in this
State
"The unfortunate action of your legislature
was greedily caught up by our Buchanan
Democrats and piled with damaging effect to
the Republican cause in our recent election
In New Britain there were Republican Ger
mans enough scared into the ranks of the sham
Democrats to have defeated the election of
LOOMS, had they not been induced to support
him while voting otherwise the Democratic
ticket. If such is to be the action of Republi-
can legislatures over the country, we shall go
into the next Presidential contest with the
dead certainty of being beaten. We must
have the German vote or suffer defeat 1t will
cost us from fifty to seventy five thousand
votes, enough in several of the Northern and
Western States nearly balanced to destroy us.
am sure if the Republicans of Massachusetts
could foresee its fatal tendencies, their patriot
ism and brotherly feeling would dissuade them
from such action"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

SMALL Pox IN NoRwIcn.-T CITY Of
Norwich was thrown into a state of unnsuoI
excitement, Sunday, by the announcement of
n death by small pox. The Board of Health
met on Tuesday morning, when medical testi.
mony was taken, and it was resolved that there
was no cause for alarm, as the rumors of small
pox being prevalent were entirely unfoundcd,
no case being in town, and therefore no neces.
sity Of any action by the Board existed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

"GREEN BUSHES. This capital play which
was so well given last Monday night will be
repeated this evening. On its first presenta-
ton it called forth enthusiastic and well meri-
ted applause. We have rarely enjoyed more
satisfactory performance even in the city of
Notions where they are supposed to excel in
all matters in which the muses. are concerned.
Mr.. Pauncefort adheres to Shakespeare !;
last night he gave Macbeth, and at his compli-
mentary benefit which takes place on Friday
night Shakespeare will again have the stage
Let Mr.. Pauncefort have bumper. Remem-
Der this is the last week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

AUTHORITY OF School TEAcnERs.-The
teacher of private school in North Brook
fleln was tried on Monday, before Justice Hill
of Spencer, for excessive punishment of a
scholar. The offender, out of school hours,
and away from the school grounds, hid the
hat of one of his companions who was COM
PEELED to return to school bareheaded The
punishment inflicted was not proved to be in
ordinate or malicious. The Justice decided
that the teacher of a private school by i'm.
piled consent Of the parent, had the right to
punish, and thatin this case the punishment was
proportional to the offence. The teacher has
won the highest regard among those by whom
her services are best known. This decision Is
satisfactory, and proper safeguard of school
authority
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20
GuEtlss Cure for IalGnes.,1 ,cURTIss CURE


To Married Lldies.-DR. MATTIsoN's INDIAN EN-
MENAGoGUs is a and elegant medicine, designed er
presyJ females. 1t is prepared from Indian plant
which has been used by the natives for the
from time immemorial, and is for the first fine
fered to the public. The and virtues of this
drous plant recently obtained from SHENANDOAH
Oneida Chief who lived Syracuse, n. y. to a very
great 1t neatly put up in two bottles, with
full directions for using, and is warranted to cure any
of obstruction of the Monthly iSckaeSSoften in
twenfo hours and that after other remedies have
been tried in vain. This may incredible but if it
fail in any case the price oH be refunded it will also
preteno Constructions from arg cause Ghdterer if taken
day or two before the monthly period and is therefore of
the greatest value to married ladies wishing to avoid the
accidents TO Which they liable. 1t is also the most
valuable Female Restorative discovered for pale and
delicate females with deranged meastrudti0R it spec
Oily restores and regulates that Junction. thereby mpart
ing the glow of health to the cheeks and strength and
yigor to the whole system I5 Purely vegetable,
tanning nothing injurious to health, and be taken
nth perfect SAFELY at all times, and under all circn-
stances. Ladies' therefore want of something that is
sure, had better send for the INDIAN ENMENAGoGUE in
stead of wasting time and money in trying other things
which at best very uncertain, and therefore
warranted this Great Remedy Sent by express
all parts OF the country. Sold only at DIR. MATTsoN's
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE, No % Union street Providence r.
l. vs. Orders promptly attended to. See advertisement
in tins paper. deodawly apl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-20

A WHOEVER JILTED.-There can be no
union between youth and age, January and
May, as the California Spirit of the Times H.
illustrates by story of pretty young girl and
susceptible widower of forty eight, to whom,
after short courtship, she became engaged.
Previous to the marriage, the gentleman was
compelled to take journey to the Atlantic
States, and, for fear of accident settled the
sum OF $1,000 upon his future bride before
starting. During his absence tender CORES.
pondence was kept up, and, his business com
pleted, he fastened back with all the speed OF
an impatient widower to find, alas his .fnan-
Gee nicely settled as the wife Of his son. Like
sensible man, the took q pinch of snuff, kiss
ed the bride, and resigned himself to his fate.