davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
Sfnn fI,e Renorf

Hisror eAtly rut,S-ted that ssiI Goods oaiy
a. aactasn, When a saet, tSulris sf our sAes AFs
IFipzte, slse 4ay otser Wholesale Eaasv a.
rHy ~sth tsaS ex-Fsha. sell fssr pr-lnts
for cash aEd short p4ouiit tsi-F, q
fcbsf ItsAbtE 4 LTCUS-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
VERMONT BOY"

Tie only genuine Aargaa Ilars IN a Is ssfsaa of
s eoaatry and fAs oaiy .Ssatlloa tkaf kss tro<fa3
a sails ~ n1saeasss under saIn ena SO ssc.
VtTlI. make hss Hrasoa, far 1889. al .
w Ja0csioa El4cs, mliss FIRM ash AZ Exm
vide, %, ste AgFFes sbeFs rad SIS the Kilt
ssah nh ths tsivils 81 of retsIng : mares siat nay
Hss prove "a ts@i. GkO. kxAAS
Asuls for
IosS Hut. IAvefEne, rrna-. D
fEEz h cAEissscHs. wlis.Hsos co,
A. GEEaosf, Asskvsiie. TeuH..
!. fANSIxs, aznkhn COlisss, Tsnn-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
A G. a r D

A J. IRWIN (fersnsgly u Issm 4 McCielland
"A. Huatsviis, Al } having become associated
ith haansss, the ssyss u TIE arm ~sl be
IRwtN, EoCik1l-AND 4 90,
a 81. c. nocIEIIASD.
Sashsals, Fsh. IS, les, 7-T -. -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17

4. r. R.-Rafway's Ready Reiief for Headaches,
~setiser SICK aeryasz, ,ttkeum4slsEn, Par.
AiySsz. iaHfbaEo, GoAf, Aearzls -, Ie<sth
ache, small feS, teyess, SNoirn toiHts
ki4ney cnmplaints. scariot Fever falas
rouAa abe LIseT, l3sar<g, Measles, Heart
eura. aad Pains Of al kEnds. kaasays ite@
az kellsf y IA, IN few muutes change tsa
n series Yea suner "a Jays NJ pisssnTe.
-seadssy : Rrnoy stnF hesoyeot .fsr TIE eur
az chTazlic dss4ses--sssch a. cCsefaoas aho
- phsstlH C8nasstzit.ss Csa-atnptitc sad Osh
eF kaextisns of she ias,Es aud TsrsaAt tnaa
rates. aud enaar Eetnsnts % Isrtz, kTalitiys
ans ether diseases % tie skia. Se<ies, To
alsFs, uesfs. issT<tsa, and ali tstsssr ais
eaarses artslns frosa isusssre sizte u tssr
fasas1.
4 k-Ez.iwayss Reguisnts riii cure, eaeetively
and speedily, csesissBsss iBdissstAaa, ln
Gas ri thu tks~els. DysI-Tn1a, t4srf
compAssst. lAssases ~ the iiasrt aaa A..
esys. fssnair Csssn - zasts, ,sEnzsi fux. feFsrs,
Eessles AZ HheaexeT ths - strsa . cui
ef ssaer a assse q ia4szy = ilsx xaizaess stf
resazsre te regui@ray Ne fra.<hs aAeuhs
- wahss@s thnns-
n n r. ResHeslies ars salaby fraxEsss every wters
msrfe~tFd4~ hAtsNsf ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
Iowa Land for Sale,

NE have foe sale, for cash. Doe Hundred and
w I~eniy Acres oi ehosac Land IA lo~A Terrific
~. ncr t~o RaFssa.s snsi riese o. Frt Iesn,oines
We W'il give bargain IA this iand Fur particulars
call en h. X SiAASCCUk q ~.
frh2s-im
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
SPRING OPENING.

WA wtll scsnnasaes reoctsinE oaF 81 liaNe sIock !
w n d4y 90 ts0, fI ~hich ase noiiue vii
slyeal <nd a. hateasd gong the basiness
extsnszsely th.R ever, fFse1ds 4nd al axe esy
flg cash all bear mind that do an lasiv
Casa DzsiGezs. ana al seil gesis AZ very sna.
advance. IkHiN, NCl1-k11-ASD = o.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
r e M O " Il d
DY S P EP PSIA


A s sho- by the statements of the Roard 81 Hcalt
~ of NeS York. Caused the death of 20 persons,
of Oil deaths Ia one week, and 16l deaths by con-
sumption induced by Dyspepsia. As II Is well at
tested fact that dyspepsia s the origin Of the suerings
of a large portion Of those v no die of cnnEump
becomes the duty of every one to use such pr
tions against aad remedy for Dyspepsia as &C e
experience have place before them. aud which Ia
proved 10 he eihcac.sus: of this obaTAtr
Williams Anti-I; sI,eptlc Elixir, IN CORRIDOR
which read the following testimonials:
Testimony of Mr.. Edward u. RowIey, ot the nrrn
Rswley, ASH burner 4 Co.. u North wlrsrves,
Elixir.
PmIAssS~tA. October -. Is40.
Ilrar SRI take pleasaFe In recommending you,
AhuIysPsItic Elssr, fer ths care af Dyspepsia
have t@ksa self Ior the dise~se and have beer
Yours respectfully
EDwkRD II. RowLLY
Communication 10 John r. renrose, ESQ, from Mr.
Franklin Eyre, kensinFtnn.
His with great qualification that testify a. the
aeacy OF willan.s's All - ysTeptic Ehxsr Nhh YOU
strongly recommended 10 me, ana Tor which
heartiy thank yaa. II las o'lIletely restored my
health, which I ebeerfutly pubciy acknowledge.
With the hope that others may be slmilTly beneEttcd
1raly yours
KESzSSTos, Sept L., 1850
ocIoHEH 40, 1850
near sIr,-Hava,g suffered for a ieng time rrol.
Dyspepsia so severely that ~as com uietes prustras
ed and having tried every means fsr relief wiLott
suoeess. ! WAS advised 10 use your "Anti-IysfetA
Elixtr." IL AlisTds nuch pleasure % iHiora you
tiatI mentreiy cured by is use, sn1 cordially
commend ~ all fersanF suffering apder Dyspepsia
tEoRGE woopRUFT
Cornweil'E Halfway Iogse, BFissol Turnpks
Testimony NF. Abnes Elnles MARKET street .asot
sixth, eorr"b'TztiVe oi Tie sfao~cy Of Williams
AHu-Dyspepssc t1ixlr
Ds Iamsz WuuSss.
Tear S4F--it giyes me greatpieasnrs 20 kHos thai
ysa again prrfszrtng your meGieine foF The CurS
leabeliy esked ne ~here u eouia be frseured knss
rf that had hesa cured BY it AZ think thzs
fabls seknoS ct cement of the SFezs b@nent have
reesagrsi from the ui yanr Eard-tne uot ssnly
dae "a yoa, bat nAay ee tsezaito etisrs 1 sz H<ks
q. For seveE4i years ! ssHefed frssn pykfef,slA,
osnstlslsEsa Nexs rspais EsnkHg enaer IL. ! 49,
csmgaisd seif TIE ust slEaeie fs1,
and exea thai eoaa nog sisess. lcii |. fass Il
stFengt, disac iizaEn g. eKeriss And (ss zee have
Aad laac.essAbis IA tiss ye4r lass.
haarars fFusll elseEs hSh reesaaHssadAtsh a yosF
Aftt liS sITssc kikif fftceTc1 sna ase9 i al lis
me<f happy ene<ts aiseer - teauenre f4nEuqr ans
wrzriarss grAaastey Iz4ssre sssy, and nly 4Iseels
frsiF~st, ~rk eesll& grstsfg eEsh snnsraasy IxB
Fslse Fosrrs - Year -lcase has ~ esaFes IL
rreassd cesa. 1ststy caFeA sc, hsa faie4
ssh.l.aa fciisf ffaaH ans ethsr sssFxs-
seFy fssl~seslls searss
rs"Sasass ssia u sessiss a, d sssA. o as ssa
rreeFsesss. IAnKs WILLIAMS. ND.
Chsnlst ssa Fizsrnl-ceatzG
Ne eeatksr srsssta slfeet. fAiLAielshta
~ ss'ssF stibFasEs~szs $3.50
q
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
GANAD CuuEF

TRe ssyr q sore rstselL ed AGA yylesf sssins
horsss usa Gag efkey Siafiaoa lAs Stafs.
NtTHA IA Nc bs ssas n. fof fssS shh terreoat
w tisss Jat ssp ~ &C. n.sts lfasa Sskssssiie
a Tea lAs4Is tLs ss~saas falssa isalsEs SIC m
ssF4hce. Gko kfANS,
Aeent .af Conas-sny.
HaFNes uiIl he bFoken and H4issa feF bsfsasz kns
sF~ea l.H issns. aad siwsys 70 sas saslaztaa ef
cNnsFr. GEDlzz.L ETAAS
lsk34-es
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
Childrcn,n diseases.

kadsnays hess.siitae Az4raai sisoaa be hailed as
blessing by every mother. throughout te land hss
.nizits aniieied Hh soTes. humuTs, &C. Thess
oteAkings cot lthus eariyl eyiaenSe VI disszss
Transmitted frc The parent stsSk- AfeS dsses - the
assepatsg kssatu<a wil eFaicas every seste ef The
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17

lUUf@-rss 0. n ns6xvy,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
1859 POPULAR TRADE. 1859
Gibbons and Millinery Goods.
RlBBGNS! RIBBUNS!. RlBBONS!.!

10 MERCHANTS, Mllll\EltS, @Oi BfitS, bFALkIS
~ Ribbons, MILLINERY GUO..s AND
CASH BUYERS IN ALL sECIiGN - II lECOUNIRY,
1IE C,SH klI Bon ItOUsE,
d ChAMlEIis s1I,LLT, MN YORK:
JNO. FARRELL.
ESTABLISHED 1855
WE have originated new principles new era
w Ia the Ribbon Traue, Whereby We make thIs
business PLAIN sIMITE aud sIAPLE InAT Or BkeNA
-IiftIINCs.
WI SILL FOR CAsHl WI BUY FOR CASH.
We are s.tisucd MIN PR M PRUf'T. ASK no sec
nud iticc. Have all our gOo"s make IA ll-AiN
rhILtN, 50 that man, woman anu c"'id 'buS "iAe
and GeCrINc the same value Tor their money
oar prices iur best Iallet Ribbons, All ooors, are
No II cts. q pace, No. .- "a cas-. q pace.
4. 1 zS5, Il" II 10.
No. 10 81 47ya per picos;
We OFFER FANCY NIB y ALI STYLES" ""ALl.
CULUl.Sr" AL QUAI.llltS," Al klCES
LEFIING OUhlEIlliUN AND,
F,K CASH ONLY
Our establishment Is the centre OF attraction for
"VurcN sales, ""Iieht Profits aud Good Value, %
tvE Cash.
ROUCHEsl RoUCIlEsll
New styles aLd attcTHs a SAVING OF
30 IkR ,kNI fEUM JRflII riICES.
Examine UuT ui ilvs ana be CO" SIicvd
BLuNI I.AtL- ut II.iINus, &C. &C
our hLe ui these uuDas ai""ls iUll We import
''Iobn II.ein it IuI > poi cent advance
,.."ke', pr.cus ou aii Coos =" fIaIn f'sares-'
\ ANN of 10 INK CENI uN lliEeE UOOi-s FROM
Cl.Eiil lhlCIS.
our nsteutiun II i.,Ac the ibbon Trade staple
IA trgara q" pfccs aoacstC go.ais. 40 q" thiS ~e
.iust 81. uNL AlIlION Luti~.t.s MoRi n Uf IOoIss
We ar,, Uli,ou Men s.No North, no s.,uth." Ne
s,.iCH tatr.E.g Oi AeFsiaass, every scctl,n
toe tni'eG stiIcs, and tno servants Oi ali " no
aver us " .th Ii.ci, u.ac aud patronage.
JNO. tAitI,t.. l..
CASH iuBDuN HOUSE,
llU Ohau.bc,s ~, New York,
near the hueS"~ hANer i~'iroa.i iet"t
". WAttNs lsnlu-4m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
New Spring aud Summrr Gseds.

n An has reoe.siag my afaek ~ sswinE aud Ssta. ~
meg Gesras - very iatest sts hes. rF Geatle-
u8ra . sesr- tiaiy sob a = cafl troan NJ
Sastoaasrs 4Bd The pseise ssnsF@ily t....f- Il.
$ EafE san PkICHlrr
- No. - eallree street ID =.
Alsso-sceisx Kef-.rs u F4sliis1s lor tAs SpEiag
fshzz-laa -tF
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
na5buillf patriot.

Daily, per .nnum, So 90
TriWeekly Scr I.inHiI I............... 20
weekly f'tT .---..-......-..-.--.-H w
One Weekly for two years or two Weekhes
for on' year in advance. ...-..-.... 90
when the Daily, TrWeekly, OF Weekly TO be
discontinued (paid in advance the time subscribed
orl the subscriber must order, otherwise it will be
ontin ed option, until paid for and stopped
aid, il must be paid the time of discontlnu-
nee option. II the party good II VIII De
ent until paid.
R,mtances by mail, in registered letters, at our
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17

CASH.
ttyE sfff pay the htzhest east prize fpr foD god
w soang sssso hsa sna aesass, Al Ne. - cstzf
slset q nlIs 81 psif n. n HAf&fs Gu
srfs-s 49, 5. aaase Nla AXIS .8i|
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17

Ci.smiss sIz l.i.4rn,.oeaa-s
Ne. sestA sessstA streaf. fAiLA4iels.hi.
srssissy si'nvssTs~sz sassss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17

w JkNNs wuIIAs
Eear Strs-HaVn,g suffered for q leng time rros.
Dyspepsia severely that pietels prastrai
ed and having tried every means Isr relief wihoti
succ.ss asfvtSed to use yOar "Anti-ily sfsetA
Elixtr" IL AIsrds much pleasure iniorHa yoa
tiatI mentreiy cured by is use, sn1 cordially
commend a. to all ssersonf suffering ander Dyspepsia
VERY Fespos fully Ec-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
ST. fouls.

JNO y. CALLAHAN, ". II. HAYDEN, FERD. \. HAsSEIMAS
Ldte ICith HOuseHiGH Il SBtith.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29

ment in other grounds. One coffin buried IL
years, cherry coffin, dry sandy soil, was found
entirely decayed, and the metal handles of the
same nearly corroded The other coffin,
buried % years, birch coffin, hard-pan and
moist soil, was found nearly sound, as well as
hemlock board which laid upon its top.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Marylanders are rejoicing over splen-
did peach crop. One orchard in Cecil county,
the property of Mr.. Reybold of Delaware,
comprises $50 acres, from which the proprietor
has already realized over 5000 this season,
and expects his sales to exceed, before the sea-
son is over, $4,000.
The Methodist Christian Advocate esti-
mates the cost of the recent camp meeting at
D1artha's Vineyard, at S119,000
The Oneida Sachem says that Charles Spen-
Ger of Canastota, has in process Of construction
two powerful microscopes for Prof. Agassiz,
costing about $1,000 apiece.
Tina editor of the Lockport Advertiser brags
of having cucumber upon which is seen a
middling tomato, attached precisely as it
grew. Such an instance of hydridity among
vegetables is quite rare. Cucumbers and to-
matoes were growing within short distance
of each other, in the garden from which the
above was taken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
ESSEX COUNTY.


We learn from the Barnstable Patriot that a.
great public improvement has been started in
that town. The plan is to dig canal from
Nine Mile Pond to Long Pond and thence to
the tide water, for the purpose of creating a
herring fishery, similar to those which are SO
valuable in Dukes county. 1t is also contem-
plated that this drainage of the ponds will de
press the level of Nine Mile Pond, so as to fur
nish opportunities for very valuable cranberry
plantations around its margin.
On Sunday night the house of Thomas Hill,
in Marblehead, was entered recently. From a
bureau $3.50 were takenz-Sl00 in gold and
2S0 in bank notes. VIM. and Thomas Evans,
who boarded with Mr.. Hill, have been arrested
on suspicion.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
The Congregational society at Brimfeld has
completed a subscription of more than 81 900
for a pastoral library. During the summer
one of the members of this parish invited the
pastor, Rev. j. Morse, to keep him company
on tour to the Falls of st. Anthony in Min
nesota, and generously paid all the bills.
The operation of Tracheotomy Tor opening
the wind pipe through the neck and inserting
breathing tube) was recently performed in
Westfied, by DIR. Tucker with immediate and
signal relief to the child who was rapidly sink
ing with Group. The patient was child Of
Chas. Shepherd, two and half years old.
CONNECTICUT.
A correspondent of the Hartford Times,
writing from Bridgeport Sept. 25th, says =
"Some of our oystermen have discovered a
new bed of oysters off Eaton's Neck, which
contains about three hundred acres of large, fine
oysters. l could see from the Cove, this at
ternoon, about one hundred and fifty oyster
sloops at work on the ground. Each soop
will get from sixty to one hundred bushels per
day 1t creates great oyster excitement.
This Long Island Sound is great institution
1t is said that this oyster bed is worth one mil
lion dollars"
George X. Perry was found, as it is said, w.
ing in the road in Reading, Conn, with his
skull SO badly fractured that he died of his in
juries. His death is shrouded in mystery. but
suspicion falls upon persons connected with a
house of bad repute in that vicinity.
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
A North Adams man lately met Littlefield,
the seducer in Boston.
a blackberry sprout seventeen feet long, is
said to be on exhibition in Savoy.
Nahum z. Brown of Florida, is erecting a
distillery for the manufacture of the oil of
spruce.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The late Ira Adams of Shelburne Falls, has
given in his will $1,000 towards the free library
ut the Falls.
james G. Pratt formerly of Deerfeld, has
been nominated as a Republican candidate to
the Legislature of Minnesota by the Republic
cans of Henderson county.
Two bodies OF children have been removed
in Monroe within the last two years for inter-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29

TERRIFIC FALL.-We learn from the Man
chester IN. H. American, that man named
Robert Rankin arrived in that city last Mon
day afternoon, and in the course of the eve
ming, while wandering around the city, came
to Merrimack square, and was seized with a
desire to climb to the summit of the flagstaff,
which, if we remember Alright, is 206 feet in
hight. 1t was quite dark, but he started on
his perilous ascent; passed the first splice, and
gained the dizzy altitude of 1876 feet, when he
lost his hold and fell. He struck first on the
deck at the lower Splice glanced thence to
one of the iron guys which stay the lower
mast, and then fell to the ground--not dead,
as would as a matter of course, be supposed
but without a bone broken, or any serious in
jury. The following morning he said he felt
pretty well, with the exception of a little SEN
sation as if he had been 'jounced."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
Far at ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, Sept. 28.-The principal feature
of the fair to-day was the awarding of the ST.
Louis prize of one thousand dollars to the best
thoroughbred bull of any age, which was TAX
en- by "Duke of Airdue," owned by R. Alex
ander, of Woodford county, Ky. This ring
numbered fourteen entries, embracing many
the noblest animals in the country. The regu-
lar premium of one hundred dollars for four
year old bulls, was awarded to "King Alfred, /"
owned by j. n Brown of Sangamon, ILL.,, of
stations for all work there were forty six en-
tered and the first premium was awarded to
"Henry Clay Blackhawk," owned by Benz. E.
Harris of Macon Co., Mo. The number of
visitors on the grounds to-day must reach forty
thousand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
american Telegraph Office, Lincoln House Block.l
The Affair in China--Dispatches from Captain
To

Tatnall-
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The dispatches
narrate with great minuteness, the recent
events in China. Blag-otficer Tatnall says
that the British officer i'll charge OF the gun
boats, having visited him, said nothing about
aid, but his silent appeal was powerful indeed
During the few moments he was on board the
Powhattan, lie would look anxously at his adj
miral and his boats. After he left, continues
Capt. Tatnall, 81 held conversation with our
commissioner, Mr.. Ward, and he agreed with
me perfectly, that under the circumstances of
our position with the English, and of the aid
which the admiral had rendered me the day
before, could do no less than 90 10 his relief
l made the offer, which was thankfully and
promptly accepted. While the boats were
making fast to the hawsers we payed out
aStern. insisted that Mr.. Ward and his suite
should leave and go on board one of the junks
for reasons which will be obvious. He at last
reluctantly yielded and left us. But he soon
returned in one of the English boats, declar-
ing he would remain. l reluctantly yielded to
his gallant impulse"
Capt Tatnall towed the boats through the
British line to within a short distance of the
Admiral whose flag was flying, when casting
them off lie retired to the rear Of the line and
anchored for the night He took up this posi-
ton as it might enable him to aid the wounded,
and should any of the boats be sunk, to rescue
their crews. In other words, to afford all the
aid CONSTANT with neutrality. Having been
informed by British officer that the Admiral
was dangerously wounded Capt. Tatnall went
in a barge to visit him. When within few
feet of the Cormorant, a round shot struck the
boat, killing the coxswain. Mr.. Hart of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and slightly wounding flag lieut.
Trenchard. They reached the Colmorant be-
fore the boat entirely sunk. Capt. L. says the
Chinese had previously notified MIR. Ward of
their arrangements and requested him to ac-
company the British and French ministers
to Peiho. To this he consented, thereby as
Stunning to Il certain extent the same platform
with the latter. The sincerity of the Com
missioner was much doubted at the time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
.s=.-=x HOUGHTON'S Elk,
(HARCOAL! CHARCO DALI

VIII be found at the
CITY COAL YARD, ON MANCHESTER STREET,
Hard Wood Charcoal in large or small quantities. dev
cred TO any part of the City, at reasonable price and
according to order. Coal be furnished by the car
load any wish Orders may be left at the Charcoal Of
1ce on Manchester street. in the order Post
Onice also at Obed Williams house Arch street.
81 d3n* J. w. HOOPER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
Terrible Disaster.

ALBION, N. Y, Sept. 28.-Main street canal
bridge in this village fell this afternoon, with
an immense crowd of people on it who were
attending the county fair. Eighteen dead
bodies have already been taken from the ruins,
audit is supposed that many more are still in the
water. A great number were injured.
The following are the names of the killed as
far as they have been ascertained :-Adelbert
Wilcox of West Randall, Mr.. Shlson of South
Butler, Thomas Cady of Albion, Jane S. Avery
of Albion, Sarah Thomas of Carlton, Augusta
Martin OF Carlton, Mr.. Henry of Carlton,
Ransom Murdoch of Carlton, Mrs. Ann Viele
OF Barre, Thomas Handy of Gates, Sophia
Harris of Albion, Mr.. Cornell of South Barre,
middle aged man, name unknown. There
are others, but their names are not yet seer
tanned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
NIarket.-NEw YORK. Sent. 2s

COTTON unchanged; sales 1000 bales mddling uplands
at lsc
FLoUR-Receipts 1874 bbls; sales 800 bbls State
and Western 10 @ l5c better superfne State $3.50 q
$475; extra State "a Is "a 500 round hoop Ohio 81 40
% 400; to good extra Western $3.50 a 5,i0
southern better sales BOO bbls mixed good 1920 40
540 fancy and extra $3.50 a I00 Canada super IS:
extra $40 q S6,25.
RAlN.-Wheat &c better; sales $1,000 bush; Chicago
spring 96e for No. 2 and 81 for MOL. Corn dun and
dropping; sales 5000 bush; mixed Western old;
white BIC round yellow 93c. Oats steady; Southern and
Jersey 80 "a 39c; Northern and Western, 40 "a 44c.
PRoVISl0NS-Beet duh; sales IT'S bbs; country mess
500 % $3.50; prime, S4,75 O. $500; repacked Chicago
5000 "a $3.50 Pork lowers sales 200 bbs Including 1000
bos mess; mess s5,S5 @ sl5,9O; prime sO,5O. Bacon
quiet Cut meats firm. Hams Sc. shoulders SC. Lard
steady sales bhls at =. Butter steady Ohio Il a lie:
State 10 "a 2c. Whiskysales - bbls at PC. Rice dull;
sales ticrces at q &C. Sugars unchanged; Musco-
vado 500 hhds So &c. Coffee quiet and firm; Rio 100
bags l3c Molasses steady, but quiet; sales small N
U. 80 "a &c; Muscoyado at % "a Csc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
MESSENGERS NOTICE-CoMMoN-

- WELIH OF MASSACHUSETTS,. : Worcester S.
HENRY CHAPLIN Esquire. Judge of Probate and Insol-
vency, in and for the said County Worcester has is
sued warrant against the estate of l.. w. HOWE of
Clinton in said County, nsolvent debtor and the paw
ment of any debts the delivery any property be
longing to said insolvent debtor to him. for his nse
law. : -
meeting of the creditors of said insoyent debtor
VIII be held at Court of Insolvency, Worcester on
the twelfth day of October next at Oclock in the
forenoon for the proof of debts and the choice an
Assignee or Assignees. l.. k GIBBS
s25 d2t Deputy Sheriff MESSENGER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
MAR RIED

In this city, Sept rs, by Rev. DIR. HILL Charles H.
Wheeler mail agent the Worcester and Nashua Rail-
road, to Lura Hartwell of Philadelphia, Pa.
In this city by Rev. II. p. Hall, Nathan S. Adams
Mrs. Lura Il. Prime
In olneyville, RI, Sept. &c, H. H. Golf to Lucy P
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
Illinois Democrats.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Sept 28.-The Demo.
cratic convention of the Sixth District of this
stale, had nominated Hon. John A. McLenard
for Congress. A resolution was adopted en-
dorsing Mr.. Douglas and his doctrine of popu-
tar sovereignty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
The lost Ralloonist.

Troy, Sept. 2S.-The despatch in the New
York papers of to-day announcing the safe
landing of Mr.. La Mountain, is erroneous.
Nothing has yet been heard from him. His
wife is in this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29
Mills nestrnved.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2S.-Griffin & Whites
steam Touring and saw mill, at Elizabeth city
N c., was destroyed by an incindiary fire this
morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-29

In this city, Sept. o. Eddie Wesley only son of VIM
and Louisa Davis aged year and months
Funeral on Thursday at O'Clock p. NJ from 20 Nc
chanc street. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend
In this CITY, Sept 49, Willie D., only child of l. T. and
Jane NJ. Allen, l0mos day.
Funeral this afternoon at their residence No Carol
street Relatives and friends invited to attend