davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-06
CusGOns-TBade Clothing,
Also, Ready.Made Clothing,

OF every description,
as usual consisting of over Goats, FrOck, Dress and
Sack Goats, Pants and Vests, and every variety Of
Furnishing Goods.
Remember the place. 27l Main ST.. Piper Block, Wor-
eester Mass. sign OF the Full Dressed Man.
sci dawtf a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-06
10 Manhinisfs.

A ND others interested in Mechanical Drawing
IN JOHN e. EARLE, Mechanical Engineer, will at
tend to drafting machinery Of every description.
Instruction given. Office No IA Central Exchange,
Worcester. dSm MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-06
BOOKS, &c.
BOOKS B0OKS-BOOKsl
John Keith & CO. s Bulletin of New Books,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
John Keith & Co. s Bulletin of New Books,
No. '239 MAIN Street.
The Old Brewery and the New Mission House, at
the Five Points, by The Ladies' of the Mission
Sketches Of the Irish Bar, by hiehard Lnlor SPELL
vols.
Simms potms, vols.
Philosophy of Physics by Andrew Brown.
The Partisan, by Smms
John. or is a Cow in the hand worth two Counts in
| the Bush by Emil t;urlen.
| The Church Of Christ, by Uenry james.
| Philosophical Writers, by DeQuincy.
| Priscilla, Trials for the Trulh by Rev ]. Ban
| ward
| American Almanac, 1854
Rollo in Europe and on the Atlantic, by Jacob Abb
| bolt.
| Hans and NIishaps by Grace Greenwood.
Campbels Poetical Worts, edited by Epes Sargent.
The Flash Times of Alabama and Mississippi, by
Baldwin
| A Weeks Delight, or Games and Stories.
Memoir Of Robert Wheaton.
| The Hearth Stone
My fwO Sisters, by Mrs. Judson.
| VascOnseas, by Cooper.
| Second series of ClovernOok.
Art and Industry of the Crystal Palace, by Horace
Hot Corn, Life Scenes in New York, Illustrated, in
clulrR the story Of Little Katy, Madaina, The Rag
Pickef's Daughter, Wild Maggie, elc
NEW OKS,
At Aliens Book Store, 275 Main Street.
HARRINGTON BLOCK.
| Pupcia, or Trials for the Truth, by Rev Joseph
| Banyard.
Rev Jacob Abbotts book, Rollo's Tour in Eu.
| rope.
| Hot Com, Life Scenes in New York, illustrated.
| Haps and Mishaps, by Grace Greenwood.
| Home Scenes and Home Sounds, by Mis- II. Marion
| Stephens.
| Dress as a Fine Art, by Mrs Merrifeld. .
| Fem Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio,
Little Ferns, for Fannys Little Friends.
My Two Sisters, by Mrs Emily JudsOn.
The Blackstone, by Mcleod
| The Wind Spirit and the Rain Goddess.
| Busy Moments Of an Idle Woman
| Poems by John g Sake
| Lectures Young Men, by CLARK.
Young Mans Friend, by Daniel G. Eddy
| Young Ladies Counsellor, by Wise
Memoirs of Rev Or Judson, by Wayland
| Light on the Dark River, IT Memoirs of Mira Hamn.
Serbner's Mechanics Companion.
Spiritual Teleg aphc Opposition Line, by Camp
bell. ja20 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-06
oil Conartnership

VVNHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
Il frm Of Gates d. Brown, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. N. f. GATES,
AFRAID BROWN.
Worcester, February 2, 1854. ftb4 dst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-06

WE will only mention that portion of our
w Stock was damaged by removal, at thelate
FIRE. That portion will be offered to the citizens
of Worcester, and vicinity, on Saturday, the 4th
inst, at prices that cannot fail to suit ALL One
Price will be asked, and no deviation. 1t may
be necessary to specify few prices, viz
100 patterns % ct. Barrege DeLaines, at u l-2c
500 yds. Summer Ginghams, at II l-2c
400 yds. Printed Lawns, at II lie
600 yds 25 ct. Nous. DeLaines, at lie.
300 yds, 33 ct. do. do. at 2Oc
II patterns Figd Woo! DeLaines, at 81 lie.
s pieces Plain do. at 53e.
100 prs. Blk. Kid Gloves, Nos 6 IL,
ga, atl21-2c.
400 yds. Striped Silks at 5Sc.
300 yds. Very Heavy do, at Toe.
Black Silks, all prices.
Wooden and Cashmere Shawls, cheap.
Thibets, Lyonese Cloths, Alpaccas, &c., will
be offered at great discount Bear in mind,
Saturday the 4th inst. at the old stand, opposite
Central Hotel. A. Y. THOMPSON x co.
feb3 dis2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-06
Only Fifty Cents for First Rate Da.
guerreotype, Including Case,

DEASONs why you should call at the Great Da-
IL guerrean Palace. You can have better likeness
for less money taken by who has the best assort
ment Of Cases and l.ockets and has had expert
ence than any person in the city-better furnished
rooms, larger and better arranged Sky-Lght, &c.
To Daguerreans-You can here find a large assort-
ment of everything used in the business for sale at
New York and Boston prices B. ID. MARKHAM,
jail diff of Front and Main 5ts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-06
Read! Read!. Read y!
NEW BOOKS AT
EITVeTEmOre's bookstore,


Opposite An9. Temp House.
TENHE Partisan, Romance OF the Revolution, by
! Smms.
Philosophical Writings of De Quincy.
Alcohol the Constitution of Man, by.Prof. E. L,
YOurmans.
Campbe's Works, By Epes Sargent.
John, by Emelia Caren.
Linny Lockw God, by author of Lilly Dawson.
Priscilla Trials for the Truth.
Annie Vncenr, by the author of Twin Sisters
Henrietta Temple, by D'lsTsel
Harper's Magazine for January.
Putnam's Magazine for January.
Wing Almanac, by Horace Greeley.
Diaries for le54 jazz DIFF
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
Received at SO Main Street, this day, Dec. II.
E. N. TUCKER, Agent.
Homes OF American Statesmen 500
Christ in History, by TurnbuH, LIS
Mrs Ben Darby, by Collins, 100
Testimony the Poets, 100
The Experience OF Life, by Jewell, IS
Legends of Brittany, Illustrated, rs
WORKS Of Ben Jonson, New Edition, $50
Book Of Parlor Games, leo
Hot Com, Life Scenes in New York, illus
trated, by SOlon Robinson, author of wild
Maggie "Nladens,' &C. 1,25
Mechanics, principles and application, by Oliver
Byme, 70
Pooles Index to Periodical Literature, 500
spiriiuasm, by Judge EdmonIs, 1,25
Appleton's Modern Atlas of the Earth, $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-06
New Singing Books.

New Singing Books.
fNHE SHA WIN
L BY Bradbury & Root and
TEMPLE GAMMA,
By George Kingsley
For sale publishers prices the Worcester Music
Eiore. No. 200 Main street. deodis Sc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-06
Blacksmithing and Grindine

Alt7O1N01AAkuA11lAs5 eIA41 O111It11116 ~
TNHE citizens OF Worcester informed that we arc
Il prepared to make all kinds and shapes Of HAM
MERS, &c, to order to Ie-haFden and re.temper
Carpenters Tools Also, to grind and polish HATCH
ETS, Tools, and all sorts of Iron and Steel Work, In
the best possible manner, and for the lowest cash
terms. BUCK BROTHERS, ri
Edge Tool Manufacturers, Junction Building
NC d3ms aa1sf 1929
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEWIS C. MUM.
Real Estate, Insurance, Employment, g.
BOARDING AGENCY.
233 MAIN ST.--UP 5pATRs
Fifty Houses for Sale,

I'm different parts Of the city also, 800 HOUSE
LOTS. This properly can be bought on the most
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18

The st. Louis Democrat gives the following
account of the terrible riot which was reported
some days since by telegraph:
1t originated about two o'clock in the after
noon at the polls of the fifth ward, between
party who called themselves Americans and a.
number Of Irish who had gathered around the
engine house. The fight was general one,
winch was followed by slight skirmishing all
alohg third street, between Vine street and
franklin avenue, serving very much to increase
the excitement and draw together large crowd.
wherever an freshman was seen on the street
ne was pursued and most cruelty beaten. Finally
pursuit OF one was made down Morgan street,
Where the mob were met by number Of Hi
Germans, who gave battle by throwing stones
and firing pistols but the crowd Of rioters in
creaslng they gave way and rctreated TO their
houses between Main and the Levees on Morgan.
Here, for a while, the mob was scene Of the
widest excitement. The Irish fred as MANY
perhaps as hundred pistol shots into the crowd,
who were breaking into the doors and windows
OF the houses by showers Of stones from the
street. AT last the shooting was silenced and
the mob proceeded down to the levee, and along
it TO Locust street, assailing every coffee-house
or tenement supposed to contain foreigners with
continued storm of missiles
After this the Irish made another stand on
Second street, but were driven down past Cherry,
the mob still continuing their assault upon the
houses and windows. They then proceeded up
Morgan and Greene streets, above Fourth, and
assailed number Of houses, completely Kidding
the doors and windows with stones and brick
bats. During the evening slight assault had
been made on the office of the Anzeiger Dee
Westerns, but the party were dispersed without
much injury. In the meantime the military
and police were out in full force, scattering the
excited combatants here and there, and doing
much to restore quiet to the city.
About 10 o'clock, at night, however, COM
pany Of the rioters, numbering perhaps twenty,
came marching down Third street from the
scene of assault up to Morgan, with stones in
hand, and shouting in the widest manner, and
upon arriving in front of the Anzeiger Office,
again commenced an assault upon the windows
and doors Of the house. At this juncture the
military came charging upon the crowd again,
and dispersed the mob. When we left the
scene quiet seemed to be in very fair way of
being restored, the military having complete
possession of the street, and seeming deter
mined to enforce order.
According to the most reliable statements,
eight or ten persons have been killed, and eight
or ten seriously wounded.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18
CLEAR THE TRACK .

ENOR the large and splendid stock of NEW
IL GOODS, now opening at JOHN McDOW-
ELLIS Cheap Cash Store.
The subscriber is now opening a splendid
stock of Spring and Summer Goods, selected
with the greatest care, embracing everything
the latest and most desirable to be found in the
eastern markets. He would Cuft the attention
of the Ladies' to his stock of Dress Goods of all
fabrics, and in new and beautiful designs, such
as plain and figured Silks and Barages; Barage
dc LANES; Challies, Lustres, Mouslius, French
Lawns, Brilliants, Ginghams, Calicoes, Dress
Trimmings, ParaSols, and an assortment of
Mourning Goods, including Black Silks. Ba-
RACES, Mouslns, Ginghams, Lawns, &C.; Black
Demi and Love Wells, English Grape and Cali
co. Gloves and Hosiery of every kind and
price. Kid, black Silk Gloves and MittS light
Silk and Islc Thread in great variety. Also,
good assortment of Enbroideries and White
Goods. Linen and Domestic Goods. Table
and Towel Diaper, Crash White and Brown
Muslns, Shcetngs, Drlings, Ticllings, Checks,
&c.
For the Gentlemen, lie has an assortment of
Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cassimercs, Vestings,
Cashmcres, Cashmeretts, Linens, Silk and
Lawn Cravats, Silk and Linen Pocket hand
kerchicfs, Gloves, IIalElIosc, Umbrellas, a
large stock of Linen and Cotton Goods for
Pants, &c. Also, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Gaps, of all styles and kinds. Combs and
Brushes, good assortment. Cloth, Hair,
Tooth, Nail, Busting, Horse, Whitewash and
Scrubbing Brushes. Perfumery, Drugs, &c.
Agricultural Implements and Hardware.-
Plows. Cultivators, Corn-Shelers, Rakes, Axes,
Saws, Spades, Shoyes, Knives and Forks, Pen
Knives, Shears, Scissors, Table and Tea
Spoons, Locks, Screws, Nails, Gimblets, &c.
Cedar and Tinware, Quccnswarc, &c. Quar-
ter White Canton Mating, 5 do Red do; Floor
ing and Table Oil-Cloth, A general Assortment
of Groceries, Choice Liquors, and in fact almost
every article usually to be found in country
store.
o. The Highest Price given for all kinds of
Country Produce.
JOHN MCDOWELL.
my12-tf Dover, Del.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18

FR1GHrFuL RAvAGEs OF CHoLERA.-At Bar
BADGES, w. l., the cholera has made fightful
havoc. Dates to the 10th ult., state the deaths
at the incredible number of fifteen thousand,
being ninth part of the population. AT Bridge.
town. where it first appeared, it has ceased but
in other parts it is still terribly active In tho
Bridretown District there have been 5000 deaths,
or one. seventh of the whole people.
How TO AVERT THE ATTACKS OF MOSQUITOES.
An old pilot on the Ohio river says: "Never kill
or drive off skeeter; let him have his fill,
expose your body so as to get bitten all over,
after which no 'skeeter will bite you for a
,skeeter was never known to place his sucker
in the same place that one has been in before
him even if it were fifty years ago" Being
bitten "all over" will therefore prove an offec-
tual remedy.
OF the witty DR.. Smith, it said, that preach
ing before king Charles, he saw that monarch
asIeep he stopped short, and in loud altered
tome of voice, three times called out "Lord Lau,
derdale ;" his lordsbip stood up and looked at
tbe preacher, who addressed him with great
composure, T" My Lord, l am sorry to disturb
YOUR repose, but beg you not to snore SO loud
lest YOU should wake the king"
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18
A Brave GlnL.-The NIartha's Vineyard Ga

A BRAVE GIRG.--The NIartha's Vineyard Ga
cctie tells the following:
We learn that an impudent fellow of a
beggar went into house at Holmes Hole,
few evenings since, where there was but one
persona young lady-and expressed desire
10 stop over night. The young lady informed
him that he could not stop there, when he delib-
erately seated himself, and informed her that he
would and should stay there all night. The
young woman thep went to bureau in the
room, and took therefrom pistol, put cap
upon the same, and coolly aimed it at the fell
low S head, ordering him TO decamp at once or
suffer the consequence. The beggar took to his
feet, and made tracks,"
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18
STAGES TO THE ST. NICHOLAS.

saxzs THE subscriber is now run
G5F- ST. ming Il line Of STAGES to and
$3.50 fzzA=sS2 n.ssii-sSg from BENEFITS PIER and
MILFORD and FREDERICK, connecting with
the Steamboat st. Nicholas also, to and from
PORT MAION, Little Greek Landing, Dover,
Camden and Canterbury, connecting with the
st. Nicholas as she goes to and from Phila-
delpha and Lewes.
AS this line is always certain and in time,
never failing to be at the Boat or to leave the
Towns named for the Boat, the public can rely
on it as always safe for them to patronize.
Passengers for any part of the Peninsula
will be forwarded and will meet with every ac-
commodaton that the subscriber or his agents
can tender. JOHN VANGEZEL.
nV30-tf
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18

SEVERE DRoUGnT During the month of July
very little rain fell in this vicinity, and up to this
time Thursday we have not been blessed with
a single drop in August. The consequence is
that vegetation is in most suffering condition,
especially on dry, thin land, where frequent
rains are essential to the success of all the crops.
The weather this week has been fine and clear,
Just warm enough for comfort, and excellent for
the farmers to finish up their haying. The
drought in the upper part of the State has not
been so severe as in this vicinity; but the crops
in many parts of Maine are suffering much from
dry weather. Both the corn and potato crops
will be light.-PotsmOuth, (N H. Gazette,
ARgata II.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18

EARTHLY THINGS FROM ABALLooN.-Things
Hpon the surface of the earth look very strange
from the car of the balloon at great elevation.
An @ronaut named Brooks, who assembled last,
week from Worcester, Mass, to height of one
and half miles, describes the scene thus The
railway cars looked little baby wagons, and the
whistle of the locomotive sounded quite melo-
dious, dying away gently in a sound long
drawn out. At one time he saw below him
what he took to bea large pond, having at the
side a school house, with children at play, but
on a nearer approach it proved to be race
course filled with spectators.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18
Valuable MILL PROPERTY pon SALE.

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY POR SALE.
aAaA TIE Mill Seat, commonly called the
Y:iHa [ WALKER MILLS, situated on the
public road leading from Bridgevillc to George
town, Sussex Co., is offered at private sale,
on the most accommodating terms. The pro-
pcrty is in good location, being only about
three miles from Bridgevile, six miles from
Seaford, and about two from Middlcford, the
head Of the Nantcoke river, into which the
waters OF this stream empty; and, if clear
cd out at no great expense, produce and
lumber could be scowcd down to Mddleford.
This stream is untaiing. 1t has run the Saw,
Mill, Bark Mill and Grist Mill day and night,
during the dryest summer, the past five years,
and has II sufficient quantity of water to drive
other machinery. The Saw Mill is nearly new,
and has improved Cast Wheels, Circular Saw;
just completed, for saving Laths and Shingles
The Bark Mill and Cooper Shop are also en-
tirely new, and in excellent order. The Gfist
Mill is old, but grinds Wheat and Corn.
Adjoining this valuable Mill Property, there
is also single story DWELLING HOUSE,
and about forty acres of good Land.
Any person wishing to purchase, can examine
the property, or for further information, adj
dress GEO. w. S. NICHOLSON,
Editor Of REPORTER,
je2-tf Dover, Del.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18
STEAMBOATS,, STAGES, &c.
For Philadelphia, New Castle, Milford,
THE STEAMBOAT BALLOON FOR PHILA-
DELPHIA.

6se4s. h THE STEAMBOAT BAL
xGlhlyIxsisats9&S LOON leaves Smyrna Landing,
lsssssszEsszz on Long Point,) for Philadelphia,
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAY, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. Returning, leaves
Chestnut street Wharf, Philadelphia, every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,
at O'Clock, A. NJ, touching at Deakyne's
Landing, Port Penn, Delaware City and New
Castle going and returning.
To- Breakfast and Dinner provided on board.
FREIGHTs carried at the usual Low Rates.
STAGES for the Balloon leave DOVER
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. WIN. S. BALL, Captain.
my2-f
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18
MILL pRopnRTY FoR SALE.

A%aA THE subscriber will dispose Of his
Il;iHA Mill Property, situated on the State
Road, between Camden and Canterbury, con
tanning IS acres of arabic land. There is a
fine Pond, with good head of water, Race,
Dwelling House and ut-Buildings on the pre-
misses. A heavily timbercd country surrounds
it. The above property will he sold h.ssaila,
ifuppifcutiuu BIC made early to the subscriber
on the premises.
ROBERT LEWIS, Jr.,
ap4-tf Near Camden, Dell.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18

STRANGE NOPE OF PUNISHMENT few days
ago, says the Toledo (0hio) Blade, two neigh
bors had quarrel about pig The young
porker having got into the garden of an Irish
man, he ran after and killed it, then threw it
over the fence into the owners yard. This en-
ragged the owner, who grasped the rooster by
its neither extremities, chased the Hibernian,
wallopcd him about the ears with the defunct
animal, and finally made him get spade and
bury the pig, while he stood by with cudgel
to see that it was properly done.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18
ARM,TAGEs LIGHTNING RODS.

.TgyIE undersigned, Agent for the sale of the
. L celebrated Armitage Lightning Rod, has
returned to Dover, for short season, and is
fully prepared to supply farmers and others
with this Indispensable article of protection to
property. 1000
i During the spring and summer Of 1858, a
large number Of these rods were put up in Kent
County, and all have given ample satisfaction.
. Upon application to the Agent, if desired, a
volume OF certificates will be shown, to prove
the value and Importance of the Armitage Rod,
and ats superiority over all others for the safety
and protection of buildings.
]. S. MURPHY,
GD At Nickerson's Steamboat Hotel, Dover.
10 Any orders left at the above place, will
@eet with prompt attention ie6-tf
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18

CRIME IN TExAs.-We clip the following from
the Lavaca (Texas) Commercial, of the 26th ult:
We are well persuaded in our own mind that
the amount of crime committed in Texas within
the rast year, has made more widows and
orphans, and rendered desolate the once happy
family, than has been done by all the depreda-
tons committed by the Indians and renegade
Mexicans upon our frontier When will this
shedding of human blood cease!
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
Goods at Cost Prices fer Cash.

Goods at Cost Prices fer Cash.
FE1IIE undersigned, having determined to
Il close out his entire stock of Goods, now
offers FOR SALE at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES, a fine assortment of Goods, of the
following varieties, viz;
Dry Goods.
Hosiery, Gloves and Trimmings.
Rcady-Made Clothing.
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Hardware and Cutlery.
China, Glass and Quccnsware.
Groceries and Spices.
Whips, Trunks and Yalices.
Saddles brides, Collars, &c.
Brushes, Buckets, Caskets, &C., &c.
All who wish Cheap Goods should embrace
the present opportunity, as at least 20 per cent.
may be saved by so doing. Bring on your
Cash, and receive Goods in exchange at Cosr
PRICES. Recolcct, TowNsEND's Cheap Store,
opposite Steamboat Hotel, Dover. Del.
iy1S-u r. Y. TOWNSEND.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18
Delaware Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

VNHE Co-Partnership heretofore existing be-
n tween the subscribers, under the firm Of
WYATT & BATEMAN, in the town of Dover,
is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. The
business and accounts of the late firm will be
settled and liqudated by JOHN II. BATE
MAN, who is authorized to use and sign the
name of the late firm for that purpose only,
and who will continue the business at the old
stand, North street, west of Maine.
JOHN WYATT,
JNO. II. BATEMAN.
Dated, Dover, July17, 1854. jy18-tf
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18

FIVE CooNsKINs REwARD.-Where is the Wing
party in the free States, Democrats Call out
the bell mani A party lost! About. years
old. Had on bank coat and tariff pantaloons,
very much worn; woolly cap and cotton
down with picture books. A handsome reward
will be given if the party is found alive north of
Mason and Dixon's line.-LouisUikle Democrat,
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18

SAD FATE Captain Wooderson of the ship
Townsend, destroyed by fire on her passage nom
Boston to San Francisco, discovered on the par
rem island of Massapueso, whale boat ana the
skeletons of two human beings Ihey nad ap-
ances had evidently starved to death They
were probably couple Of unfortunate dcserters
from some whale ship,
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18

TERRIFIC ExPLos1oN-C CINCINNATI, Aug. a.
The powder magazine at Marysville was fired
by some miscreant at two o'clock yesterday
morning. The explosion was terrific, the mag
azine containing eight hundred kegs of gun
powder. Thirteen houses were buried, but sin
gular to say not life was lost by the actual
explosion, and but few were injured One lady,
however, has since died from the effects of the
fright. The citizens were so much alarmed that
some minutes elapsed before any would go into
the street, the general impression being that the
ebay of Judgment" had come. When the citi-
zens sailed out they found the street covered
with the fragments of demolished houses, &c
The damage to property is between $4,000 and
100000.
The Mayor has offered reward of 81 900 fol
information that will lead to the conviction Of
the rascal that set fire to the magazine.
The notes of all but four of the Indiana free
banks were refused by the banks in this city
to-day, which causes considerable excitement.
The banks hold meeting here tomorrow, when
they will probably decide 10 receive the paper OF
the Indiana banks for limited time.
Delaware State reporter., 1854-08-18

DURKEA'S celebrated Chemical YEAST
or BAKING POWDER. The cheapest,
healthiest, most useful and economical articls
for raising Bread, Biscuit, Fried, Griddle and
Johnny Cakes, Pastry, Puddings, Sweet Cakes,
Corn Bread, &C., with either Wheat, Rye, In
dian or Buckweat Flour, ever invented. The
article is warranted to give satisfaction. Give
it a trial. For sale by
: u. F. BURTON,
aep57t porer, Del