davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
Mississippi Intelligence.


The yicksburg Wing says that the official vote
in the Fourth District stands-Singleton, 500;
Smith 1876. Singleton's majority 1904.
The Brandon Republican says that slight frost
was visible on the 10th inst. at Paehatche, in that
county.
The Holly Springs Herald of the 18th announces
light frost, too light to do any damage.
The Oxford Mercury of the 18th says:
The cotton crop along the line of the railroad in
1allabusha county, is very fine. 1t beats anything
in North Mississippi. The lands along the Yalla-
busha river are very fine for producing cotton {:
but corn does not seem to flourish in them so well.
The Grenada Locomotive has the following:
On the night of the 9Th inst. the gin house of DIR.
was destroyed by fire. We learn that the cotton
burned was the choicest of his crop, and had been
cleaned and pressed with great care. The fire is
supposed to be the result of carelessness on the
part of some negroes.
TIE CITY OF DURANGO TAKEN by RoBBERs.--From
the Brownsville Flag of the sth, we extract as
follows:
That which we have partially experienced and
fearedsto be completed, has been suffered by the
large and well-built and strong city of Durango,
the capital of the State of that name. On the 10th
ult. three bands of robbers one commanded by
Eutmio Cerrato, a famous highwayman, another
by an assassin called el Paiaro Azul, (Bue Bird
and anOtnef Dy one Nalues-naFlnS ullteu unuer
Manuel Fernandez, an eX-officer of the army, and
thus numbering some two hundred men, marched
upon Durango. On their way they met State
force of fifty men and scattered them. There was
in the city but small garrison, who defended
themselves for eleven hours, up to O'Clock on the
morning of the 18th, when they retired, with the
Governor and other State officers, having eX-
hausted all their ammunition.
The robbers, and some persons disaffected to-
wards the Liberal Government, then assembled to
organize sort of government for the State, sack
ing, in the meantime, about thirty houses, being
those of the principal citizens. During the time
| all the golden and silver ornaments of the Govern
mental Palace disappeared. But about u O'Clock
IN the day large body of troops belonging to the
Borrego, arrived, who drove ont the robbers, will
loss to them of thirty-two killed and many
| wounded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

Tie subscriber is prepared to furnish the public with his
HYDRAULIC sELF-CLEANING
I'ILTEIi,
with capacity furnish from FIVE GALLONS to ONE HUN
DRED THOUSAND PER DAYi
This Filter unlike n other Filters It gets foul.
IS adapted 10 AL purposes where heriug is required
A-for rcfcrenceS Charles and St Louis Hotels Carroll
Railroad Company Louisiana Sugar Refinery, Dr. Mercie
Canal street, and others in
N. +. RICE,
o3 2plm New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

HATTERAs.-What is the meaning of the name of
this cape? In Onondaga, and probably in other
Huron Iroquois dialects, hoaers,s means there is
danger Could it have been named by tribe of
this family, of which there were several in Caro-
lima? Historical Magazine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

When the celebrated Dunning afterwards Lord
Ashburton, was stating law to a jury in court,
Lord Mansfield interrupted him by saying, If that
be law I'll go home and burn my books" "My
lord,' replied Dunning, you had better go home
any read them.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

A celebrated portrait painter met lady in the
street, who hailed him with, All, sir! have Just
seen your portrait and kissed it because it was so
much like you" 'And did it kiss you in return?n
"Why, no." "Then," said he, "it was not like
mo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
Cabinet Makers

UPHOLSTERS MATERIALS
Of Every Description,
Gilt Conccs, Hair Cloth, Shades Curled Hnir Enancel
Cloth Curtain Goods, Cords Tasses ynruis Gmps and
Fringes, Springs Buttons and Twne, Glue Picked and Com
Moss Canpheae and Alcohol, Burning Fluid Paints and
Oils, Wall Paper, ETC., at the Lowest Cash Prices hy
HEATH 4 CO.,
ms 2ply No. 75 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
NOMINATIONS .ameyican Parry.


nominations .amse,.icass Party.
ELECTIoN NoyENBER Z, 1859.
CoNGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT. j. Z. BOuligny.
SHERIFF. Fu.......,..............E u. 4: Fnrker.
pIsTRiGF ATToRNY O. NJ Braifors.
CLERKS OF COURTS.
CLERK FIRST DTS COURT. n. TrsPagnfer.
:. Third =. Tolsdano.
:. FOURTH =. y. GhaiOn.
:. siETH sfsTH isaac M n n. Philips.
STATE TAX COLLECTORS.
FIRST DIsTRICT CT............... !. .ThOs. Aslxevv.
SECOND ............,.. Jos. HERNIA ndez.
THIRD ....,............V. st. Ceran.
AIGiERs :. .......'......... .HypoIite Fortier.
STATE ASSESSORS.
FIRST DISTRICT. F. r. Trinchartl.
SECOND :. .........,,..,... II. ID. Hubbard.
THIRD ,.g -..................T. A. BOulet.
FOURTH .................J. A. Watkins.
ALGIERS .................. j. Il. II. Chisholm.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
SECOND " ............D f. Mitchell.
THIRD ,.............,...,A. Snucier.
FDIkIH ..................,E =. hOrcl.
FIFTH Aug. Duguercron'
siNIm ..,....s..........A. F9rtlGf;
CDSSTABLES.
SECOND ......... w. IL. w iters.
THIRD =. .......,. Saml. Hamilton.
FOURTH =. Octave CalonShe.
sEvhNrn :. ~ ....,,..,J. G. Costicy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
DIR. Boards

DR.. Boards
E Y f I N f. I r. M A r Y {.
No. IS Lafay yette date Hevia) street.
Between Daronne and Carondelet
NEW ORLEANS LA.
This Institution open for the reception OF persons affected
with DISEASES OF THE EYE.
The Building is new-the Rooms large and airy. Every
attention will be paid to the comfort OF patients
ng- Wards devoted the treatment Slaves with EYE
AFFECTIONS
Ry- competent Physician resides in the house.
TERMS:
Whites, from 50 90 to S. 90 per day.
paJ- Operations charged extra. SOS 2ply&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

IMPORTANCE OF THE PERsIMMoN CR0P.-The world
could not get along without old North Carolina.
Her tar, pitch and tnrpentine are used in every
corner of the globe. The amount shipped to Eng
land during the year 1858 is valued at ~ $40.
..see Exchange.
The world could not get along without old
North Carolina;'' old North Caralna could not get
along without persimmons; ergo the world could
not get along without that essential fruit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
W. III. T'ilsO1,,

DEALER
FINE WATCHES, j WEIR Y,
SILVERWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS,
FANCY GOODS, ETC., ETC., etc.
ie3 2ptf No ~ CANAL STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
Water /! Water :!

CLEAR, PURE w AT F. r.!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
The Eastern Clarion,
s. r. Adams, Editor.
Gold Pens
Rs.un' brother $ searer,

WARREN Sr....,..,..... Al
New york.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

y1CKsBuRG, Oct. ls.-The steamer Vicksburg
dassed down at IL o'clock this morning, and the
Natchez at II o'clock noon to-day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04
A PROUD HEART HUMBLED.
BY LOUISA A. MoULToH.


The March night had darkened down
upon the little New England village Of
Ashdale. Il was a pretty place in sum
mer lying between two hills, on whose
submits the ash trees lifted their green
arms to the sky all the long, bright days
as if imploring benediction, or spread
them out lovingly over the white houses
that nestled around the one church in
that vale below.
But tonight it wore a different aspect
A storm was upon the hills. A little
snow and hail were borne upon its wings
but not much. Chiefly it was the force Of
rushing winds, shaking the leafess ash
trees, hurling against closed windows
swinging the bell in the old church tow,
er, till it gave forth, now and then, dirge,
ike appeal, as il the dead were tollinl
their requioms.
Many homes there were where IN,
wild scene without seemed but 10 hiqhter
by the force Of the contrast, the blesse,
calm within--homes were smiling infantl
slept warm and stll, through the twilight
Pillowed on their mothers bosoms, an,
happy children gathered round the kne,
Of father or grandsire, 10 hear again som,
simple storyi or thoughtful ones locke,
into the fire, and fashioned from the en-
bers brave castles, in which they were t.
dwell in the coming time, with over all
the sunshine Of youth and hope. Twenty
years from now they would look agair
into the embers, and see these fair cas-
tics. IN which fheu had nnuar cnrnn a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04
cant. BrOyyn.


Captain John Brown Il we'll known to
many in this regioni lie was formerly
an active bhisihessman in Summit Co,
and with his sons early emigranted 70
Kansas and founded the town Oasawato-
mie An enterprising, Free State man,
he soon became the special object Of haze
and persecution by the Border Rufians.
One son was wantonly murdered bg
them at his own door: and another taken
prisoner, with hands bound, was driven
on foot by the ruiIians on horseback, un-
der aburning sun for some thirty miles,
without being permitted 10 have drop Of
water TO moisten his parohed toung. The
cruel outrages pefpoHated on young
Brown eansed insanity. Capt. Browns
life was haunted by bis bloody pcrs8cn-
tors, and it is scarcely a marvel that he
turned upon his pursOers and the muFdercTs
Of his family, and by deeda Of daring and
lroprisals made the name Of sold Ossa-
wutomie" terror TO evil doers in kausas
and on the Missouri border His last ieal
was 10 croGs with his men into M.aaolm
and liberate some seventeen slaves from
one plantation, and conducted them safely
through Kansas, Iowu&c., to Canadai--
A price was set 0a his head, and 30 lar es
slavery and dslaVe-holding were concerned,
he was desperate man. He had he-
come a monomaniac, and believed that
/ his duty and his mission was io ifoq tle
enslayed by any means ia his power
The scenes al Harpdr's Ferry are but the
bitter fruits ofthe seeds own BY lhs South
/ In Kansas
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-04

The expectation that Brown would
make confession has died away. He
says that he has had rifles leyeled at
him, knives at bis throat, and his life in
as great peril as Il now Is, but that God
has always been at his side, and he is
confident that He will rescue him from
the perils that surround him.
A. r. Boteler, NJ G. elect from this
district, has collected some 5000 letters
from the citizens residing in the neigh
borhood Of Brown'sresidence, who seurch-
cd it before the arrival Of the Marines
Letters are also in possession Of A. Hun
ter, and among them is roll Of conspira-
tors, containing AZ signatures. Also o
receipt from Horace Greeley for letters
&c, received from Brown; and accurate
lly traced map from ChambeFshufg "a
lGrowna house. Also . copy Of lotsei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16
DIED..

In this cith, Aug Is. Amon A. Barber 49,
IN Prlncet0n Aug g. Theodore Austin, son of Phineas
ana Lucy j. Ross, 10 yrs Little "Theda" as he
was called was an invalid from the age of two wears
MS funeral services were held in the village church.
near by the residence in which he closed his ewes in
death His coffin was neatly decorated with flowers and
pale, vet lovely sleeper.
IN Oakhan, Angelina j., wife of Levi Sherman.
IN North Brooked, Julia A., daughter of L. S. and r.
r. Woods, 10 yrs mos.
a. ''
At his residence in Pemberon Square, Boston, Aug IA
Hon. Geo w. Crockett President Of the Bank OF North
America SO.
In West Rutland, Vt, Aug, 2, Elijah Smith, 95.
IN Rochester, N y, Ira Dickinson native of Massa-
Ghusetts ana Tor many years an engineer the New
York Central Road, So,
In Sharon, Aug. Il. MI Daniel Fuller, 49,
In Marblehead, Aug g. Edward II. Dixey, 81
In Beverly, Aug. II, A. Fuller Putnam, NJ. D. after
many years of bodily suffering. &C.
IN Groton, Aug IA, Hon. Stuart J. Park, 49,
In New Bedford, Aug. s, Benjamin +. Adams, n 9th,
Sarah, wife of BENJAMIN Allen of Newport, IA.
In Amherst College, Aug u, George H. Buckmaser of
Ludlow, Vt, a member of the class of 1860, 26.
year
Near Lebanon Pa; July 2s Mrs. Elizabeth Ruds at
the advanced age Of Ill yrs mos and % DAYS.
In Bury, Eng last month, Stevenson Fitch, an emf
nent antiquary and archaeologist
AT Marquette Lake Superior, Aug A. Hon. A. II. Bas-
com, prominent politician and formerly speaker of
the assembly in that State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16

RENcoUNTER OF TWO DIsTING UIsHED POLL
TIcIANs.-TwO distinguished politicians, John
H. Elder, Esq, the chairman of the Democrat
&c State Central Committee, and the ventillator
OF the LocoROtice, and Richard j. Ryan, Esq,
Indiana, came together on Saturday evening
at the Palmer House. The collision, one
would suppose, would be terriic-but it was
not. The affair grew ont of words spoken in
debate at the County Convention. Which
struck frst, or whether either struck at all, we
have not been able, after the most dilligent in
yestgation, to ascertain. We can only learn
that they rolled over and over, wiping the
sidewalks and cutters, and were forcibly
drawn from under the wheels of wagon in
the street, without scratch or the sign of a
brulse We hasten to announce that the Demo
cratic party is safe Had the horses started
while the heads Of the leaders were under the
wheels Of the wagon, there might have been
split and final disruption of the elements that
hold the great Union together, but as the ami
mails displayed more discretion than the poll
tlclans, we go in for rewarding them-thc
horses, not the men-with silver racks to their
stalls. We kept our forms open until the last
moment, and no matter what the journal may
say to the contrary we are enabled to an
nounce the excitement has subsidized and the
Union is safe.-Indianapolis Sentinel 9h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16

JULIEN IN CLIcHY PRIsoN.-Julien the un.
approachable, the quondam rival Of the origi-
nal Musard, the prince of the polka, the king
OF the mazurka, the emperor of the waltz and
god of the quadrie-Julien languishes this
hour in durance vile You who remember
the spotless brilliancy of his vest, the match
less smoothness of his cravat, the irreproacha-
bic curl of his shining raven locks, the boun-
teous profusion of his shirt-ruffie, the gilt
studs covered with devices dear to every pat
riotic American heart, the faithful representa-
ton of Broadway meandering down one side
OF his pantaloons, and an equally exact birds
eye view Of Wall street adjoining the stripe of
the other; you who remember the graceful
bend of his body as he hushed his hundred
serts into the pianssimo passages, and the
terrible rush of his baton through the air, as
he spurred them into the final crash-you will
drop tear of commisseration over the fall of
the mighty, especially when you consider that
Chchy is never remarkable for airiness and
luxury, and here we ale just in the middle
Of the dog-days. Cor. A. Y Express
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16
CAMr INSTRUMENTATION Fridar {

CAMP MAssAcHUsETTs.-On Friday, Gov
ernor Banks visited Concord, accompanied bv
Adjutant General Stone, Major Generals SUIT
ton and Morse, Brigadier Generals Leonard
Pierce and Butler, Lieut.. Colonel Perkins,
Brigade Major Clemence, and others, when it
was agreed to place the cavalry and artillery
OF the LIST and I'd Divisions in field on the
right of the LIST Division encampment, which
is an excellent piece Of ground, with the ASA.
| bet river forming its rear boundary. 1t is also
proposed to make the march through the town
AEnd across the battle ground on the second
lay, and bridge will be thrown across the
Eiver at the Monument, where the bridge for
herly stood when the British were repulsed.
his bridge will be sufficiently permanent to
carry the foot troops across, but the artillery
ana cavalry will be obliged to make detour
ny the present road. In regard to visitors at
camp, no cards OF admission will be issued.
Inc best view Of the camp is from the ada
cent hills. Officers of the army, navy and
Mllua OF other States, in uniform, will be ad.
United The headquarters Of the Governor
=. 'le encampment will be directly in front of
ule LIST Division field, separated by the road
anu on a knoll which slopes to beautiful
PSnu From his marquee he will have a view
Vi nearly the whole line
4. lhe police arrangements will be very eifec-
ivy, ana every precauton will be taken to
guard and protect the inhabitants from any
JJpen violation OF their privileges. The legal
documents will be in readiness TO receive the
tt,oper signatures of the magistrates to enlist
S ao nilltla at once in the cause of justice, for
i h'w and order will be preserved. From every
NJ ~ city and town in this State, and from
S, em i0rk and other large cities out Of this
nv u'e, There will be delegations of police, and
ola na eneeuve force will thus be secured. Two
,a"' are under advisement as to the way the
ava shall be disposed Of Those who
n ue exceedingly noisy or lawess will find
Sdn'eers IN the Concord Jail. A prisoners car
t g,n as3 be stationed ON the track, into which
AZ ,u wicked will be put, and when the car Is
WIN be dispatched to Boston, from which
ee prisoners will be escorted to East
a,ra;. I. uge, to II certain stone jug there, to
await the pleasure Of Sheriff Keyes. In the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16
N1nrket.-Nnw YonK. August IS.

ding my dull and unchanged; sales 500 bales; mid
'ii EIso9 ulnii~ds liz a l2c.
Western 1922 bhs sales 1900 bbs; State and
e,eSr !! and a I0c lower; unsound SO a $40;
ToiSd 6 Ie t gs'~ g S425; extra State s430 q 400;
Fresh erI e1 50 % 40 for old, and $3.50 q 4s5 for
Ss Snth Sq TO good extra Western $3.50 q
81 Is d ~ LEY ~ Al lower; sales HOO barrels mix
Canada, nominal. o' W ~ SS'-o w '''''
nav 1bita ana lowers sales 100
Sa0 Corn active, and @ re lover; sales 4OeoO bush
old mixed Western, Tic in store, an76 1 10 for new de-
lvered Oats drooping Southern ant erse an n 2Sc
Northern and Western, IS q ~. ~ W w.
PROElSl0NS-Beet dull sales $50 barlsls: country
mess 81 % sOe prime, S575 a 6,25; repacked CIieare
IS g II FORK lower; sales 22O0 bbls mess sl3a "a il;
prime S9,95 % S9,o7. Bacon dull Hams q Sic; SEOUL,
ders &c Cut meats 100 packages. Lard steady; saies
KY b6ls Butter firm; Ohio Il @ Ice; State l6 q 20
nlsAey steady sales $50 bbs Rice heavy; sales small
o. Coffee quiet; sales small Rio lO3 q l2 St Domi1
so lOsS 0olasses dull sales 10 bbls Muscovado Csc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16

pond near headquarters there is an island,
which, if necessary, will for that day be
known as Rogue's Island, and will be dedi-
Gated to the reception of those inclined ito
fight the Tiger" They will be carried there
free of expense. but as the water is rather
deep, they will have to take cold bath if they
seek to regain their liberty before the camp is
over-Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16

In this city, Aug. H. by Rev j. D. f. Jones John Me-
Intosh to Ann erran both Shrewsbury lith Charles
Hilto, ESQ., OF Providence, r. l.. to Martha L. Begar Of
In this city, by Rev. G. Adams, Henry c. Shaw of
Lancaster, to Mary A. Goodrich of Leomnsler
On their travels, recently Neil BRYANT of iBryants
Mlnstrels,' to Gertrude L. Ransom.
In Lowell, Aug. IL, by Rev Mr. Blanchard Chas A
Brooks NJ D. of Clinton, Miss Carrie H. daughter Of
Abram Brigham, Esq
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16
City Credit 70 ho I.nanad

ST. Louis, Aug. 15.-Leavenworth City
voted to loan its credit to the amount of $780,
900 for building the railroad to Fort Riley.
Sufficient subscriptions have been guaranteed
to justify the immediate prosecution of the
work. Slowly, slowly, good friends J!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16
From New Orleans.

NEW ozEENSs, Aug ia Titus, grocer,
of this city, has absconded with liabilities of
100000.
The steamers Arizona and Indianola have
arrived hero from Brazos, with 100000 in
specie Brownsville dates are TO the 4th inst.
The yellow fever was prevailing there as an ep-
idemic. In Northern Mexico troops were or
ganizing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-Prof Alexander de
Dimitry, translator OF the State Department
was today appointed by the President Minis
ter to Costa RIGA and Nicaragua, and will soon
leave for Central America.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16
Steamer sailed-Regignation.

New YORK, Aug. 15.-The steamer Teuto-
mia sailed this afternoon for Hamburg with Is
passengers
y. DR.. Mott, President of Union College, has
fSigned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16
BORN.
AIARRIEn

Inns. e ~ " " wv
In smitheld, Barre Aug. 4, son to Gardner Nacom-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16
educational.
Young LADIES' INSTITU I E,
Il CLARK'S BLOCK, WORCESTER, MASS.
Prof. JAMES BUSHEE. Principal.

Prof. u JAMES BNSHEE. Principal.
The Fall Term will open the first MONDAY in septem
p. This is strictly select school for young ladies'
with limited number of pupils and designed to afford
cation For particulars see circular or address the pr-
cipa d&w3w au3
ERENCH TAUGHT.-A Native Paris
II ian Young Lady, who has had several years expert
in teaching and has the best of reference from Bos
where she has been teaching French wishes 10 give
the tre6 n a eoSs H S
terms will be very reasonable Address ~ Nam street
~ c. STEARNS, Teacher of the Piano
W Forte and organist at the Church of the Unity
respectfully informs the Public that he is prepared
give the above instrument at the residences
He refers with pleasure to the following gentlemen
Rev Rush X. Shipper; Alex. Marsh, Esq, Com of Pat
Musical Instrument maker; Albert Alien ESD Prof Of
Music; Mathew Arbuckle, Esq, Prof of Music. Resi-
r EICESTER ACADEMY.-Th Fall
IL Term will commence THURSDAY, August Is, and
perfect for giving thorough instruction in all branches
heretofore taught Nearly
TWICE THE TIME
uusay devoted rectaons and explanations is here
elsewhere. In addition to the Classical Department. in
which the reputation Of the Academy has for more than
half century been very high, great attention will be
paid to
ENGLISH AND SCIENTIFIC STUDIES;
and it is in the power of the Trustees to guarantee
BETTER FACILITIES FOR EDUCATION
than obtained in the schools generally the vi
entity. Good board for both is offered at a low
rate and board in clubs low at any good school.
Aid given students preparing for the ministry. A.
H. WASHBURN, Principal be addressed for further
information JOHN NELSON, Pres of Trustees
jyl2 d3taw6t diff jy27
DREAD INSTITUTE, at WORCESTER,
~ MASS.-The next session of this Institution for
Young Ladies, will commence FRIDAY, Sept, 8.
dar the charge of Rev r. E. Pattson ID. d. formerly of
Waterville College The studies those usually pnr
sued in first class Seminary The Institute will be under
the special supervision of Dr. and Mrs. Patison. As
assistants in the Ancient Languages English Branches,
T. W Pattison; in Instrumental Music, Mr.. b. D. Allen;
in Modern Languages. Mile Marie Bachmann, who speaks
French and German with equal facility Mrs. Dauble,
the former highly esteemed matron will continue her
services in the school For circulars, giving particu
lars, please address Rev r. E. pATTIS0N, as allows.
jy30 d9t&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-16
FROM EUROPE.

NEW York, Aug. l5.--The steamship City
of Baltimore arrived at New York at 6 o'clock
this evening, bringing the following latest in
telligence telegraphed from London 10 Queens