davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-12

THE CofrnS CRop.-'rhe annexed impor.
tiult remarks up"n the cotton crop are from
Mr.. Wriehl's circular at New York, for the
steamer which sailed on Wednesday for Eu-
rope: ..n. ...-.. ..' '...'.
The extent of the present incoming crop
is still matter of speculation to nearly every
one engaged in the business, and though opiu-
ions differ less than usual, tn, re is still a mar.
gin of 200 900 Lales in the extremes | have
paid much attention to the subject, and have
received trorh impartial authorities the fac is as
they have transpired during the season. In
view, therefore, of the information have re
ceived, aud in the absence of all complaints as
to the existence during the entire season of tue
boil worm, army worm or caterpillar, and the
occurrence Of frost at a very late period, l ar
rive at the conclusion that the present indica.
tions are that this crop will be the largest ever
made in the United States. The receipts OF
cotton into the ports are retarded by the low
state of all the Southern rivers. -.....
"The statement of the movements in cot.
ton since the lst September last, as compared
with the previous three years, shows that the
increase in re. cipts now amounts TO 3O,OOO
bales; the increase in exports to Great Britain
10000; France 42,00O. Decrease to other
foreign ports 1000 bales Total increase in
exports $4,000 bales"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-12
JflMrpllaurulla.
The Comptroller Generars Report.

The Comptroller Generals Report.
s, After careful examination Of the Animal
Report, submitted to the Legislature by Col.
J. b. Ashmore, the Comptroller General, We
are prepared TO comnlend it as very excel
lieut. State Document. 1t exhibits the finances
of the State ina concise, business-like aud
satisfactory manner. 1t sets forth the receipts
and pay meGts at the Treasures Of the Upper
aud Lower Divisions of the State ;contains full
and satisfactory exhibits Of the taxable proper
ty of the two Divisions, together with the tax
es levied upon it; embraces the Annual Re
port of the Treasurer of the Lower Division
respecting the Sinking Fund; presents state
ments of the taxes collected for The suteort of
the Police of the several Districts and Parishes;
also a statement of the debturs aud creditors
of the State on the lSt If October, 1854, an
estimate of the supplies for the support of
Government for the year commencing l$t Or-
tober, 1854, and q statement "f balallces "f APP
preparations undrawn oh lst Oct"hrr lS54.
Besides all this valuable information i"u"l:ing
the financial affairs of the State. Coz. A>!.'non s
Report furnishes the quarte,l. a>"'ag.' sl:te
ments of such Banks as have accepted He lr'"
visions of the Act Of The General As unhly
passed on the 18th of December, 1910. In
addition to these quarterly statements Col.
Ashmore exhibits the monthly returns made
to him by those Banks. Tbs is a new and
very valuable feature "f the C"n,Ito oilers Re
port.
From these tabular Statements we CLEAN
some items interesting t" the tax payers the
State. There was in The Treasury, on the lst
October. 1853, Sl75. l3O G3 "f balance. The
general taxes tor 1885,, anpr.n.,d TO ,hp sum
of s4OO. .g54 60 Th, WI;"ic mununr oi re
ceints from vari;,n, source, - :<t.;} 167 80
mnkipu tho ,um ,o,,faI al :ai:!S -:,S q Tie
payments a,nr.u,.l a. il,- ,,!n, of S5a13 l2} >
leaving balanc, in tie treasury. II g." l.,
Octobur lS53 ,,(SlO5175 % rrr, w.
dsburSed duril,. IL. YEA adj. - Dc,n,.r
1884 for Ere. :. ho +, $74 80. !is;: G.r >a!.4r.s
Of rublir ,tficcr, 49, 2Sg ~: or II, =, ,n
the Sonih ,,rol,ni C"Ir.c S.'2 &G0; e.. y
sena!s and NiilnryS =: on. .... U.s..
of The S,n1. ssh 573 ~: !, .r. ...,i.,......
sac. 700: for Jurors and .,,.., t.. S2A IL
50. for Sta.e House an,i uro.,,i> So! H.. /
hnidirgs $40 S:36 a.. t., ,Sf,i .,r.,. , ..,..nt
s43 69I IS: for co,,tnp.n, i:.l $ 2 COO. .nd
far the Mednal College al tb, >.n,.. / Suri,
Carolina, s2OooO. Thc>,. arc ia. rriuri,al
items Of cxpenditnrc.
The e,dLi, S,f ,hc aggregate ,e,urrs of the
two Divisions and The agnresal taAe&,i.creou,
sets forth that there are 3s2GOo >lav,s. aud
the taxes on slaves foot up s229 $50; sales OF
goods wares ami me-. chanii, s25.i46, ,GO2
and the fave, thereon S5l 2y3 2o: B.nA. In.
snronco .nd e., J;oh, s,,.ck. s6OlOSGl and
,oxo. ~, s,cb s,,,,Ls lsO % 3. r,..I go. ..,...
s"Ss;ons @ w. 49, & sIs7in51 .,.,J ..,.. ..a., j..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-12

New TgnR1roRY.-The settlement of the
new teratory acquired by the late treaty with
Mexico has already commenced from California.
A party of twenty-five left Los Angeles on; the
I'd of October, under the lead Of Lieutenant
Brady, who was attached to the surveying
party of Captain Gray, in the recent boundary
commission. While on that service he ac-
quired very minute knowledge Of the territory
along the line of exploration, and gave such
fattering account Of his discoveries that a
preliminary party has started to take possession
of the choice spots which he is capable of point
ing out 1t is known in general terms that
there is fine agricultural and mineral region
within the boundaries ofthe Gadsden purchase.
1t is moreover, stated with confidence that the
portion of Sonora along the northern routes
traversed contains placers and gold mines as
productive as any that have been found in Cal.
ifornia. The expedition ofLieut Brady is not
mere prospecting trip; but is based on actual
knowledge derived from personal explorations,
and there very prosperous settlement, to be
largely increased by immigration from Cali.
fornia and Texas, is confidently anticipated.
This party intends to erect fort either at
Tumacacari, or Calazabas, and it is understood
hatautIiority is to be given to the commanding
general of the Pacfc division to establish a
military garrison at the point which shall be
selected as most favorable. , -.
a. new map of the country acquired from
Mexico is in preparation at San Francisco,
which will be an important addition to the
geographical knowledge ofthe day.; Itis de-
scribed as exhibiting the boundariessof the
newly acquired territory from Mexico, laying
down accurately the principal points in the
State of Sonora and portion Of chihuahua;
also 20 section of New Mexico and California
bordering on the Gils and Colorado and ex.
tending to the parallel Of 36 degrees north
latitude. 1t has been compiled from actual
surveys of large portion of the country, and
carefully compared with all the recent surveys
of Gray, Bartlett, Derby, Ilentselman and
others. who have within late years explored
this region.-Euening Asgstss
-.tsf .r.--h. .--.-Ss Q >---s---4.{k r.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-12

TnE GnAvE.-An ugly hole in the ground,
which lovers and poets wish they were in,
fbut take uncommon pains to keep out Of.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-12
Report of the President and Directors of the
Bank of the State of South Carolina.
IT. yLe HonoroL1o tbo President

= =. y n : %ZJC,UUU UU
Herewith are submitted the usual statements,
exhibiting the condition ofsthe Bank at the
close of the fiscal year.
We have paid Of the public debt during the
past year the following amounts, viz:
Of the 8 per cents. S5,3ls G7, at
cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3,3l9 26
OF the 5 per cents. of 1885,. 1900 90
Of the per cents. of 1888, paya,
ble 1860. -. 2o,3Ss "a
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-12

Duty OF THE SoUTH.--The Petersburg
lntelligencer, leading Wing paper Of Virginia
is discussing the question as TO the course
proper to be pursued by the Southern members.
of Congress-, in caseof repeal ofthe Nebraska
bill and the consulnrnation ofthe other schemes
of the "Fusionsts." k7says: ~
'In these contingencies what are Southern:
members of Congress to do? Certainly not, like
|sbackguards aud bulies, to 60 TO .fsticufing
and bowie knitting; bnt like digni6ed gentlemen
walk outgof the hall: return to their repective
constituents, and inform them that the govern
,mentis dissolved We are aware thatwe sha9p
be asked what right one branch of Congress,
have to dissolve the Union'of the States We
reply, the government of the United States
depends uponsthe constitution of the United
States. As long as the constitution. Of the,
United States lasts its creatures may .last,when
the constitution has been so hacked and bat
tered that hardly true feature Of it can he.
discerned, it is the merest nonsense in the
world to talk about'ts poweryo keep the de-
partments in the proper spheres. "sS 80. 80.
ESCAPE Or SLAVE FRoM New 0RLEASsv
Tho Savannah Morning News ofSaturday says:.
"On Tuesday evening last, the ship James
Brown, Capt. William b. Wilson, arrived at
Tybee, and anchored inside the bar. She Mas
bound from New. Orleans to Liverpool l:Sharing
left the former port on 9Th instant. eiWe3learn
from Captain Wilson that when the shiplwast
out some four Or five days, he discovered a slarel
on board, who says his name is Richard Sheps
pard and, that he is owned in New Orleans by
Mr.. John Brown. As soon as Captain Nils
son discovered the negro he determined to place.
him on the first vessel bound South, nid fora
that purpose stood off ald on intlie gulfstream
for some five or. six days, but not mcetiugsa
vessel, he determined to put 'iuto this port saial.
arrived here as stated above. Capt Wilson,
brought the slaveup 1.-The city Yesterday NOR
|'ning in pilot boat, and gave him in charge pf
Constable ID. u. Galloway, who committed him
to Jail to await the order Of his owner Il
WATER THE PRINCIPAL NECESSARY oF LIFE
Potatoes contain seventy. fve per cent, (hy,
weight9 and turlips no less han ninety per.
cent. of water; WHICH explains, by the way,
the small inclination of turnip fed cattle and !,
sheep for drink. A Abeelstcak, stropsly.pressed,
between bIotting.paper, yields nearly fourth
of its weight in water. OF the humans. frame
(bones ineIuded) oplY about one fourth is solid
matter (chieay carbon and nitrogen; tho rest
is water. If man, weighing ten stone ,,sete
squeezed fiat under hydraulic press, seven
and a half stone of water would run eut,sand
only two and half stone of dry residue wood
remain. A man is, therefore, chemically speak
ing, forty-fve pounds of carbon AID nitrogen
diffused through five and half pailsfull OF wa
ter. Berzelius, indeed, ia recording the fact,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-12

l is ayabi" -" l,t, Jan'y 1858.
, i'hr ilr,' >lalmen of the State
onIs :" y,hl' in L"nc.r, issued
unde r'~ act ii 1888 and also .
,.ayabi. nn l. jauuary, 1858
T,c balance outstanding will
a.n"uo to about. $4,000 90
3. The G,>t ,n>:nlmrnt of the six
per c,.ul- issued ur1.r the act
of 1888, " ii ;lldu". t.)anuary,
1861. The Insancc due Is ahou' 0,0C0 90
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-12

LaIesa Oy AeIeBrdpus
LONDON, Nov. ls.-Lieut. Gen. Sir Geo.
Cathcart, Brig. Gen. Strangeway, and Brig.
Gen. Guide were killed in the action of the 5th.
This news has been received by the Duke of
Newcastle, and is official.
The Duke of Cambridge had horse killed
under him. The English had 1000 killed and
wounded. The loss of the French isnot ac.
curately known. The Russian loss is between
1000 and 5000.
The attack on the 5th was made by 10000
Of the enemy. The redoubts were taken and
retaken. The French lost, l,500 killed and
wounded. General Browns arm has been
amputated. The Russians had left the heights
of Balaklava. They expected reinforeemeuts.
The Allies are continually reinforced. The
steam.trigates have arrived at Batoum to con.
vey 1000 troops to the Crimea. Letters from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20
MATRIMONIAL.

NADAME MORROW WILL CAUSE SPEEDY NAN.
III .isgss xhc c Vim Al enjoy the Tsstsst happtnsss
marry, through instrument which shs win cause Ia
illuminate issh By invoking the powers Of her vondsruf
fSouShts ia Rrcoms strsst ma, o. 49,
tasmep not admitted
M ATRIh0NY MADE EASY, OR HOW 10 WIN a.
Xl lover-Prossssor LAYTON, Boston, form ny Of Lon
Dos. dtious to s3ss q or asntmo
to win the devoted affections OF many Of the Oh ose
=. % their hearts desire me process 80 simple,
Dut 80 captivating that all be married irrespective
OF sge appearance or position, and last though mot
East !. can be arranged with such ease and dsiicaey
that detection 10 In possible Address Professor wton
Boetcn, Mass N, letters tslen from the Poxt ON .
unless the pcstsgs 10 paid.
M ATBI 4ONIAL OFFICE, 80 GREAT JONES STREET,
Xx1 corner Of BowGy.-Tnose wishing 10 form mat
ing or I po.t p Il
has opened matrimonial register, whereby any lady or
ssstmsn may secure to thsmss'vss partner Sr s
which win be exchanged Everything cooosrning letters
interviews strictly confidential No letter notassd un-
less post paid.
MATRIMONIAL "A YOUNG MAN, BETWEEN
Nl twenty Avs and thirty years Of age, OF unim-
peachabls char acter good education, industrious bus
mes: habits and r. ss, o. form 9.
10 matrimony. person Of good education pleasing
msnr.rs sGsctionate disposition respectfully connected
dress the subscriber with the strctest OF his
sincerity and good faith Address serene, Herald ONCE
An AlRIMONIAL,-IF THERE Is LADY OF REFINE
Wl nent, intsllise1 CO, kind and loving disposition
and possessed Of property in her right likely
sccn to te who Il willing this o,c,sion TO assume the
part Of the stroDg minded womsnn and reply 70 this
advertisement, she may by doing secure the devoted
affection Of kindred spirit, whose happiness would
and its highest development in ministsring in
every possible way to hers Ny age is under thirty Am
gentle words and loving smiles within the hons ercls
Address Wilson, Broohiyn Post Once, L I.
WANTED-A WIFE, BY GENTLEMsN, ABOUT
~ ~ years Of age, and now doing sood b1sinsw,
with fair prospects Of fortune would prefer Lady OF
about the same age; no objections to widow, II she
has small cspi'af and ia calculated 70 make home
happy lady may depend ON the strictess conddenoe
by a.dress ing note to r. l. T., Chatham square Post
Office stating when and where an interview may be
had This 70 IN good faith Address for two Gays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

nTICE OF THE NEW YORK Gas LIGHT COMPANY
~ October Q, 1SS4-The president And directors have
this day declared dividend Of Eve per cent the capt.
tai stock Of this company for the SIX months ending 1t
Of August last payable to the stockholders and ter
Wednesday, the LIST November next The transfer book
win be closed from the 26th inst. until that date
By order, C L. EvERITT, sscrstary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

DKIVATE STABLE, IN SIXTEENTH STREET, NEAR
1 Union part-Twc stan. can BE- bad in private
stable. with feed; and desired, horses and carriages
win taken care Of Address At oace boz et5 Post Office
VERMONT HoRsEs.-sEyERAL VERY SUPERIOR
Y young hoI ses just from Northern Vermont-two Of
them trot inside Of three minutes very stylish
DOCTORS horse al perfectly broken and sound Ap.
ply TOD H. BUTLER At Simonsons stable, Bosrum street.
near Fulton avenue, Brooklyn viii b sold low.
WTANTED--A LARGE DRAUG 1T HORSE SUITABLE
w for cart truck. Apply, With the horse before
10 AN 1T the distillery known Cross Distiiery,
WsllAteut Rrooklyn or, call at III Broad street. New
York. at I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20
MUSICAL.


A. SPLENDID OCTAVE ROSEWOOD, ss25, PIANO
"A forte for sale for $780, made to order within three
month"; y celebrated makers perfect and fully war
street, between and O'clock Canal street;
has to leave town
A Splendid RICH7 OCTAVE S4oO PIANoFOarE FOR
"A sale for $780, new style, beautiful case and fully
has left to IN Gail on Mr.. Meyer 4e7 Boone street
from 10 tin O'Clock The piano has been used for only
two months
"A cuped wishes TO A few lsls ire hours in giving
in.tru zion on the violin; having studied music 10
Lspsic snd srusses and in other principal cities in
which facilitates greatly the study Of thi dcul. in
s.runsnt RsfsrsI css-wn. Han Son, 2as Broadway;
Hsymsn. 10 Greenwich street
MI AND Mss oONDON, TEACHERS OF THe PIANO
Nl Forte and Singing, b7S Broadway. Pisnsfortes
leeted for purchasers.
MISS GALE, TEACHER OF rHI PIANOFoRTE, NO.
HN o. West Thirteenth street, between Fifth srd
in private family.
MR.. INwRIGHT, Professor Of MUSIC, REPECT.
xNl fully informs his friends and the public that he
has Iecsnmsnssd ns1uctSns on the pAncforts Any
Greenwich street, viii meet with prom pt attention
M UsIC -oNE OR TWO PUPILS CAN BE m rRUCTED
l on the pianoforte BY youus lady, at hsr own
dsnes sns would Also Ds willing % receive csona 10
give musical Il. ons Add ssss G., 1906 Madison 81.
M UsICAL-THE CONCERTINA, GUITAR AND
1u p'anoforte. Mr.. EDWARD BARTON. professor Of
the above continues give instruction At
MS residence Goa Sixth avenue st the residences Of
bis pupils He teaches accompaniments 70 vo:Al music
on the guitar, in ak lessons
MY OWN FIKEsIDE-A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
AL ballad in the popular style Of the day, By ne.;
iephaupt Bridal GIT POLKA BY j. Cock just publishsd
and for sale BY COOK 4 BROTHER, slS Broadway.
DIANOs SELLING BELOW COST.-HKNRY BURARY,
s2S Broadway, offers for sale hne assortment Of
Lshte Kswion'e pianos; also Newhsll's celebrated
Boston pas twenty Ave osnt less than anywhere
else Tuning and repairing.
YTNLINCKLLIST wANyED-AN AMATEUR VIOLIN
sslist wanted for q1artotte club nos org .nizng.
None but smsteurs need apply. ADDRESS boz 47 Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

VTNIINCKIIIsT wANrED-AN AKArEUR VIOLIN
ssllst wanted for . quarfctte club org .nizing
None but amsteurs need apply. Address boz A7 Post
JNea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

''P' ; socasR7 7PP%k A Z % o...n. street.
NTORrH CAROLINA SIX PER CENT STATE STOCKS
IN -Treasuu Department., Raleigh, n. q, Sept. Is,
t8N-seaed proposals win be received 1t this scs I'M
purchase q hundred ana , :
Sy the STATE y North CAROLINA for the esns.sueoa q
Of the State AL tho stock held by the state in said road
and the dividends arsing from said stoek, pledged
Proposals win also be received, 1t the Aams time, fos
the purchass Of one hundred and Aty-two thousand
dollars IN bond. running ten years issued BY the same
authority, for the construction Of the WedoS and Cas-
ton Railroad, Ard the improvement Of the navigation q
the Neuse and lar rivers.
smptsd from TAXATION for any purpose
They wiz bear date the nrst day Of July 1884, and win
have coupons attached for the interest Il sx per cent
pr annum, payable the hst days Of January and July
In each year Both interest and principal Win b payabs
st the H.ak Of the Republic, in the city Of New York,
bic at the Treasury Of North Carolina
They win b Issued in sums Of one thousand dollars
Parties bidding WIN please address their letters q.
dsrssd Poposss for North Carolina Stocksn to the I'M
dersgnsd st Raleigh N G., and viii distinguish In thsi,
bids the particular class Of bonds foT which they bid
rAsy wif also stass 1t what psint and what ind q
funds they lroniss TO pay.
Secretary, and Comptroller Of STATE and Of G. W. Nor
aes PRECEDENT Of me BAai Of The State Of North CARO-
lima.
The Undersigned reserves the tight Of accepting such
bids in whole in part may BE- deemed most sdvan-
tageous to the State.
Successful bidders win be required sooa inform
cd Of the acceptance Of their bids to deposit In bank
the amount Of their bids with the accrued interest
the Ars Of July Last 70 the credit Of the Treasurer Of
the State Of North Carolina This deposit may b made
IN the Bank Of the Republic, New York the Bank Of the
STATE Of North Carolina, or the Bank Of Cape ysaz,
Raleigh.
Documents allowing the great resources Of the State
and the small amount Of her indebtedness may b had
ct this ONCE, or application 10 ksars. Brown d
Roeostt. city Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20
COAL, &C.

Eo.L-CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER n. ACE IN THE
~ city.-The subscriber will deliver nut coal at Is
per ton from hosts to any part Of the city free Of
carriage Full weight warrantsd-today and TO- morrow,
ton. JACOB ". CoRNw1I, 47s Brooms street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20
THE TURF.


ONrRLvILLE COURSE, l. PACING MONDAY,
" October %, 1t O'Clock p. n; purse $500, mile
heats best three in Ave. In double harness VIM. Whee
Ian enters black Cinderella and Issdora; Hiram
Woodruff enters 70 marc and oh. z. Lady Bevins and
Post Boy. This race will positively come of II fab
weather. JOEL C0NKIN, Proprietor.
NINrREvIILE COURSE, L. I-TROTTING TUES
~ day, October a. at o'clock p. H. match $500, mile
heats best three In Ave. c. Carl names b. NJ Mlers
Damse wagon Weighing 39b lbs.; names br, e.
John Wands, wagon and driver to weigh 500 lbs.
JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor.
TINION COURSE l. I.-TROTrTEG-ON FRIDAY,
u October 20, ut two o'clock precisely, match for
81 000 mile heats best three in Ave under saddles, carry
log Vim. Woodruf's weight. VIM Woodruff names I. G.
hoony; II Jones names b Lantern Stages leave the
Williamsburg ferries for the every half hour.
SHAW WHITE, Proprieto-s.
TYNION COURSE I-TROTTING ON FRIDAY,
u October 20, ut 2 O'Clock precisely, . match for
$4,000 mile heats, best three in ave. under saddle
ryipg Vim. Woodruh's weight. WIN. Woodruff names
r. (. Tacony; Jones names lantern Stages leave
the Williamsburg ferries for the every half hour
This race win come CT positively-rsn shine.
SHAW WHITE Projectors.
T1NION COURSE, l. I-TROITTNG-ON OCTOBER %,
u at half past two o'clock . match for 5000. m1s
b. e jim; j. Wheply blk &. Tom Monroe. Stages
leave the Williamsburg ferries for tbs every half
hour. SHAW WHITE Propristors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

TIoRUs NEW YORK TATTERsALL'5, CORNER OF
horses Ss sSd a. Me-
Sixth avenue the Crystal Palace Thursday Ost
&C. hundred and twenty horses attached to Barnums
win take place At II O'Clock An win b positive, with
out reserve and to the highest bidder The lot COM
!ssss h hsayy ds:usn .a. ana
three days previous the sale Barnums entire
sere including elephants two CRATES, rhino-
ceros ten cages Of wiid ans with wagons. harness.
and all the paraphernaia thsreunto belonging. win b
sold at public auction at early Gay, Of which due
notice win be given. GEORGE CLEMENS, Auctioneer
HENRY PALMEn, Salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20
EXTRA PAY.

TT B. NAVY SAILORS AND OrMRs~-ETRA PAY
~ promptly paid bounty land warrants obtained
osughs and sch pensions prcsnrsd, balances due hei
slAfrs asainst he o. q recovered hy
ONWARD BfHuL,
Agent, and Ats puspsY "a Navy, o. Wan n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-20

ELLvENTU WARD DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
II Thirty first District.-At meeting Of the Nonina
ting Com ntss held ct 262 Fifth street. Oct IA Cyrus
SehoopmAker received the unanimous nomination for
Councilman Of the Thirty .frst District
GEORGE RADIEY,
AUGUSTUS VANAR3DALE
HENRY DREHER, Commi stee.
WARREN WILLIS
EDMUND WHEELkR