davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-03

SILVER WARE OF OUR own uAnrn
s sISes %at sa c snSo Sets cas.
Ice Cream Knives, Napkin Rings EtSi, sSd Cake ES
lars, de-, OF new designs. t''h hGisA Ss,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-03
Centre Wheeling Drug Store and
~ .r'A' Anotheca :.

r 1CHARD BLUM has purchased the entire stock AMI
hxtules OF the Establishment occupied by F. a. Brent
iiser centre Wheeling. and by additions to Ills stock is
prepared 10 furnish city and country customers with the
on the most rcaSonab bio terms.
prescription Department.
10 VIII attend promptlyto the filling prescriptions
wmch VIII be carefully compounded at all hours.
fancy articles hand, finnit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
LATEST NEWS.

Another, and four days later arrival from
Europe. Little news, however, from the seat
of War, is found in the details above what is
found under our foreign head. The reported
capture Of the Russian fortress, Bomasund-
is confirmed. Sixty thousand Russian troops
are about being concentrated to cover their TO-
tila on the Danube. The cholera was very
fatal among the allied troops, and it was esti-
mated that 10000 had already persisted from
that terrible disease.
Senator Douglas visited Chicago on the LIST
inst, to attend an attempted great poltica
meeting, to " set the people of Chicoga, right
on the Nebraska Bill" But they, obstinate
and benighted creatures that they were, instead
of permitting him to set them right, decided to
set him right, and in the position they thought
he should stand before the public; so they re-
ceiycd him on his arrival with all the flags in
the harbor at half mast, and by the toling Of
of the bells through the city, which tokens they
continued through the day. What pity it is
that the Nebraska Democracy is not better ap-
prcciated.
To day the Great Republican Convention to
nominate u State ticket for Massachusetts, as
scmbed at Worcester. From present ndica-
ton, it will be one worthy of the cause and
of the State, which is doing so much for its ad-
vancemcnt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
1854. VT Central Railroad 1854.
Northern g. Western, British and
United STATE Mail Route.

ON and after August 10, 1854 Passenge. TranswNl run
" a. follows:
Going North and West.
LEAVE BOSTON at : l-2 A. NJ, reaching Burlington
al Rouses Point at 7, Montreal and OgdsusbGrgh
at IA ?. NJ
LEAVE BOSTON ut 70 Nj, New York A. NJ, lodge
n, Montpelier Vt arrive at Burlington at f045 Roases
Point at 1880, Montreal at g. p NJ, and Ogdensburgh at
II, 5 P nCyt day
Going East and South.
LEAVE HOUSES POINT At $50 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ,
IN connection with rains from Montreal and Ogdenshurg
and arrive in Boston aud New York TIE SANE DAY ,
BY The $50 A. Nj Train, and the nexl duy, by The $50
NJ, trains.
For further information, apply at the Oeiensburg and
Rouses Point Passenger stations, the Champlnn and S.
Lawrence Railroad Office, Montreal to OriS KIasaLI,
Agent, los Stae Street aud at the Ticket Office scho
lays Binding, so Court Street, Boston.
W Freight Trains daily
SHERBURNE. Supt. Trans. V. C. &. 4.
Nnrltiel. VI Aunust 10 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
vii be Published on the LIST Of august
THE GARET EsDY,S STORY.

Semi Nautical Romance OF intense Interest, by the au-
thor Of the " Pirate Doctor" the Lawyers Sto'y,' the
"Old Doctor," SC, &c.
TIRE success hitherto enjoyed BY the author Of the above
popular works is suicien, guarantee OF the favorwth
which production Coming from hlg pen VIII br reciv
I'd by tie public 'rhe CABIN Boys Story" is roman
tic narrative illustrating the horrors Of the Slave Trade,
carried un in the Coast Of Africa. The author has
served IN The navyand the descriptions asd characters
painted from personal acqnaina nee with them. The
sOry is u of exciting interest and adventure the cele
braied of Defoe, Robinson CrGsoe," has the
advantage that glorious fiction. inasmuch II Is
founded facts of evory day The hislery of
the henine Of the story, Zueika, tho Ciicssan Slave,
purchased ut Constant in pie educated and married by tie
reckless, yet ehtvalric Seymurbe commander of the
Abafass. s simply the ra,inn Of iasi tinisd fH
the life and all The numerous caractnrs portrayed hroug
cut the story windy and graphically drawn.
The publishers have already received orhe the
Whole Of the edition IL was originally their intention to
publish onstquehy they hive been Obliged largely TO
increase it they Respectfully request that all orders
may be sem in immediately.
They confidently expect that the work will create as
much interest aay work OF fiction that has Of late years
emunated from the press notwithstanding, since the
publication Of Une Toms Cabin" works relating 10
slavery in America, and have been numeruns,
have appeared having relation to the system Of pr
chasing slaves the African Coast written by one who
has witnessed all lis hdeous defuniiy The work ia
written IN chaste and pure language. and will be wei
come and instructive addition 10 the family library.
The W tk will form beautiful octave volume OF 400
pages handsomely illustrated with fine engravlngs, and
elegantly bound In cloth. Price, in CLOTH one dollars In
pa per, rs cents ut which copies will be sent by the
publishers any part OF the country, free OF postage
9T For sale wholesale mud retail by the publishes,
ELLSWORTH & STREET,
No 81 hickman ). rect New York,
And by all the Booksellers throughout the United states
and British Provinces 3lnl2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
BOSTON MARKET. Sent. A..

= SBUts .
FLoUR-Genesset, Mchigan Ohio, suternne 81 90
fancy, SlU,15; extra Gentsee, Sill 50 to 1900
GRNS'--Corn, yellow, SO. white, Ole. Oats, north
ern. &c. Rye, ,U0c. Wient, $0,0 u 900.
PRovisioNs-Primt Purk, 81, per bbi.; Mess 1875
Clear, Sls,on. Boston Mess Beet, $1,000 $3.50. LA
~ a u.s. Hams, Ia l0c perib Bulltr, common
store 2a lie: family II d acc. Cheese, new Milk, 8
lOc fun meal, e. Potatoes, 50, IS loo pe bush
or-Frsi sort, 1883, 25 to SOC per Id. '52 crop 10
northern, IL l,2 l4r per h. q
AsHEs.-Pe"rls, s5,t2a 5,75percwt Pots, 1857 ~ r
WooL-Prlne oaxony Fleece SO So Full BIooi, 80 a
40 three fonrts Blood SO 90 half do 10 49, e.nn
and 0ne ourtl do. 81 a37. ;,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
FRICTION MAKKET. Aar. 81,

At Market 2OU Beef Cattle, 1910 Stores pairs Working
oxen. 10 Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep aud Lambs 1900
SN inc. l...9
PklCES-BEEF CA1rLl.-ExIa, 1925, first quality
$500; second quality, 81 so; third quaitl, 90
sHEEr AND LAMBs-sl so, 900, 500. Extia, $500 TO
$40.
WoWki Nc OxeN--SsO, 95, IOO I4o. .ff.I'
Cows AND CALvEs--$io, C5, 90, 90, 90.
SwINE-U II 4 t2c; Retail, 5a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
MONTPELIER MARKET, Sent. ,s.... = :.

MoNTpELnER MAR1kET Sent, = %
oo cheese, IL 3. Lard, 10 to 10 Tallow, 10 3 ;
Z, TO- H. Dried Appe,GIos. Eggs IA per doz, Potatoes
FLouh-EMra fine, sii so 10 90 fancy sIi 90 to 600
supoffne, Sl0,50 to 90 IN = - '''-f' 0'''
GRAIN AMP hAY-Corn, 90 TO Oh per hush. Oats 80
70 90 Herdsgiass Seed, $751; Clover Is to 00c per H.
| HAY, 80, 30 to 1910 pertun.
MiscELL ,NEous-Dry and Green Hard Wood, an5 to
2oo per cord Shingles, rs to rs per NJ. Wool 80 TO
4oc per 'b Nails $3.50 Salt 60 TO 80c per bu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
dsMRASRA AMAmgMY>

'NHE FALL TERM will Commence on Wednesday, An
l. gust Both, 1854
A. ALLlS. Principal,
bliss L. A. WARRES, Prre' ptress and Teacher of
French. Drawing ard Painting
J. Russ, A. b. Teacher Of Latin aud Greek
CAHLIsLE GLEASON, Dart. Coll, Assistant faacler.
Miss s. Anna n s. smith Teachers of Piano Music.
Competent Teachers in Ptnmanship and Vocal Music
will he early employed.
Bnari per We 81 80 N rs.
Those wishing 10 pursue thorough and systematic
cuilisr Of study in retired hut pleasant county village,
and Nurr"umdtdby highly intelligent aud moral CT mnn-
my, WIN do wei To Secpr'' place in this Institution
81 coach tn carry passe myers daily tn and frnm
S'iith Ro, alton U,pL
Apply Ia the Principal, Ia lion. William Ilebatd d.
Marion or ]. W. smith, Executive Committee.
... .fs WIN. HEBARD, President
j. WYMAS, Sec'y
Chesra In Iltl. lsJt AM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
DIR. G. II. KILBOURNE,

m~ !Y.hMTlST. 80
Over Burbanks store, s:ain ST., Montpelier.
..rf.h (oPrIck E-rsEL,-HsD ~ 1872
nR. X. Invites attention to his improved Gun 1EETH
~ (orignated and made by him exclusively which, In
point of Strength natural shape and Appearance in the
mouth me- snpernro any used In this sateso conceded
by persons for whom he is continually inserting
them Specimens nj his Office.
In FILLING TEETH, he praeiises the method
ght in hs aiedlco Dental Colleges by the best Dentists
in the Union and will maintain tn high reputation justly
accorded him, OF heng unequaled in this State
p. Living all the resources In his Lah0raory
plete, al Assistant constantly Manufacturing he Will
teach Dentists in this stale the art Of making beautiful
Gum Tip Teeth Continuous Gum, &c. such as he is
ing, at a reasonable price. p III ..4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
HOIman's Spring Bitters.
Pint Bottles 0niv IS Cents!


From Rev. Sahdb"rn
Mn. iioLhAN:-sn many things, great portion Of Which
are spurious aud impusrns IN he public, now
onlended in ihr newspapers that ones mind sckcns,
aud he ardly get up resolution speak in
datum -" what hr knows tn possess real merit fea
Of duty aud desire IL hcei the afflicted induces to
say # The fl"man Medicine, that il possrs-es merits IN
rivaled 50 lar as my observation goes for the complaints
for which has heen used in my family and FIR which
nave known others to ne IT, Some in my family have
been, from All early period in lite afflicted with The Liver
Complaint. have s"nght relief for them from tt. best
Physicians of my acquaintance IN the country and city
with but little success. The medicine above named and
tor the complaint above specified have used with
failing success have known others IN use ii with equal
benefit, for the abovc anfo other complaints. From many
years experience most chetillly testify 10 etxrt.nce
J. sANDBORN.
FRED p. SMITH, Montpelier, General Aprn, for Vt.
Fred Smith, $. p. RedieM, Agent. for Montpelier
Z. Smith Agent ut Mortified.
DR. R'cHARDsoS's SHERRY WINE Bi,rERs have been
sustained through more than one rntire generation, aud
with liheraiy unknown tU any other medicine aud
inst nee moi known by tho ppetas where they have
MI been If hrneht these ug tls IN far of
plants recommended. Is nDt the lang continued,
waverng suppun by the public nf the sherry Wine Bit
ttrs sufficient evidence Of lis superor, owe, evey other
dcicue offered for sale 1t is manufactured precisely
the and the COMPONENT parts are The same as they
~ lis first introduce ion II contains mineral sub
Sadcr whatever and tr public may he assured that il IL
the -nne Richards ms iies which, throughout the New
England States r present rising generation have heard
their fathers ana mothers So often speak III praise Of
F, sale, Wholesale and Refill by Fred Il, Smith and
Il. O. Tyler Montpelier and dealers in medicine generally.
GALENA, Oct. 20, 1853
Mcssrs. c. f. Fisher & Co.. Cleveland, Ohio -Gcntlenen,
We have only three bottles of Emerson's Hair Restorative
;nhand it sells very rapidly and gives great satisfaction
We sold the first bottle to gentemon aged Co. who called
few days after and delighted with it, It only caused
his hair t. grow nres but changed the old hair to its ogi-
nal color This morning person called aud purchased
second bottle he quite BALD md reioces in
growth of good strong and Natural hair We no longer hest
tate to recommend it our customers as being an ACTUAL
HAIR REsTORATvgWe shall make large sales for you here.
We think you had better send Immediately two gross
We should have ordered sooner but did not know were
nearly out Very respectfully, your obcdient servants
DODGE BENTZ
SMITH & PIERCE, Agents. Montpelier
G. E. FISHER Il co, Proprietots,
81 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Retail Price SI,09 per Bottle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
mEs,o,r sT,saRn

1S8iA Wn ~ OnAB ts
FpHE PI.ACEtn bny todS cheap aud save the trucking
bills buy Il the subscribers VIII" havsa general assert
nientfa ~
t4O''' RE>T LVDM GOODS.
consisting in pur Of the loiuwing a,,cles ix:--
t 500 Barrels Extra Stone Lime, ~.
1850 &C Lverpon Salt ..
so half bills, Macknaw Trout and White Fish,
so Quintals Cad Fish, ..
900 bills Brown and Coffee Crash Sugars,
20 " Loaf Sugar,
500 l'ags M. Buter salt,
2O00 pure SIlrralus, very nice,
1900 pounds Candy, all kinds,
Tobacco Teas, Coffee, syrup, Moiasses Nuts, Jellies
Extracts, &C., &e., general assortment Of
FAMlAT GR@agRagG
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The above Goods are bonght with cash. and customers
will find for heir int resi- to ca here purchasing else
where. Give us u call. FULLER L. SMITH
Montpelier, August =, 1854. 80
Notice 10 Farmers.
CASH paid for Bnter Cheese, Oats aud Polalues by the
FULLER & SMITH.
Montpelier, August %, 1851.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
GRA III M A e s 6 MG9t)A
THE next Academcal Year will consist of three TERMS of
II weeks each The first will commence Thursday,
August 81, 1851, under the charge Of
MIR. j. e. GOODRICH,
gentleman of high reputation ms scholar and teacher Es
pecia attention will be given to instruction in the classics
TIE LADIES' DEPARTMENT will be under the care of
MISS MARIA I. NOBLE,
accomplished and experienced teacher well qualified to in
struct in the French Language.
Students desiring board referred to DR.. Clark G. W.
Bancroft Esq. 1t is believed that this school offers fa-
cies for instruction secInd none in the vicinity
Rates of Tuition hss Tsrm'
Latin and Greek Languages, $500
Higher English Branches, 500
Common English Branches, 400
Oil Painting Extra, 400
Monochromatic, I" 800
Pencil Drawing, 200
Modern Languages, " 200
Music " 1000
CHARLES CLARK, for Prudential Committee
Mnntnnlirr. Aun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
nlarric0.

In Montpelier, Aug 3d. by Rev. W. H. Lord, Mr.. ELIJAH
G. DARLING to Mrs JANE H. WALTON, all of Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
Western Vermont Railroad.
ALBANY, NEW YORK. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS,
CHICAGO AND THE WEsF.
CARS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

MAIL.
10.45, a. M, arrive at Rutland l.l0 p. NJ, at Trey
4.30, PM, New York, $50, ,. Express Train
leaves Troy for Buffalo 500 Pm.
EXPRESS,
D. y. IA, arrive at Rutl and $40 NJ Troy ll88 p NJ
to lodge Leave for New York 430 A. NJ, and for
Buffalo 600 ~.
Through Tickets, south and West, can be peeur.a Al
Rutland and Burlington Railroad oice, Of g. Tilley,
No. iVheelers Block, door east of American Hotel.
w. $. EDDY, Superintendent
Rutland, July %, 1854. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07
Notice.

WHEREAS Olive, my wife, has 'en my bed aud board
w without any Just cause prJvacatlon TINS Is to Tor
hid oil persons hal boring trusting her an my ACCOUNT
as shall pay debts Cf her conscng alter TINS date
HARLOW CARR.
Woodbutv Ausu.t T. 1854 37w3s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-07

The RsdN OF LAST SAruRDAY.-The rain of
last Saturday, mere precious than drops Of
gold, and more welcome to our people, than the
rain which the Prophet Elijah brought BY his
intercessions to Heaven, to the furnished dcni-
zens Of the drought burnt plains of Judea, fell
at Montpelier, to the depth of one and a half
inches, by exact measument; and yet, it did
not saturatc the surface of the thirsty earth,
kAa la,tb Of tl.raa incho,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-31

ALBERTI THE SLAVE CATcHER.-At the ex-
ecution Of Jewett, in Pittsburg, ON Friday, the
sheriff employed professional hangman, said
to be the notorious George Albert, formerly
of Philadelphia, and now residing in Balt-
more. The same man is said to have been the
executioner of Arthur Spring, and of one or
two other victims of the law. At Pittsburg
he wore a white shirt and white pantaloons
the latter held up by red scarf around his
waist. His face was painted red; long false
red hair fell in matted curls over his shout
ders, while huge black whiskers covered the
lower part Of his face. The brute, in binding
the prisoner and removing his letters, was SO
rough that the sheriff was compelled to take
the task out of his hands. His conduct, up
to the time of the prisoners death struggles,
80 shocked the witnesses of the execution that
they were disposed to lay violent hands on him.
Boston Post.
This Albert is the scoundrel who kidnap-
pod Gibson, and a woman and two children
in Philadelphia, and caused them to be sent
into slavery. For the last crime he was sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for ten years
but was afterwards pardoned out by Gov. Big
lar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-31
WORCESTER DAILY SPY !.


CARSON LEAeuE.-At meeting of the Car
son League, held on Wednesday evening, we
are told, some individuals expressed them
selves in very strong terms against the action of
the Justice of the Police Court, in holding Mar
tin Stowell to answer before higher tribunal,
to the charge of perjury, preferred against him.
We think such censure of the court is not de-
served, Having been present at the trial, and
heard the evidence in the case, we do not see
how the court could have acted otherwise than
it did. The law requires the binding over of
a person charged with crime, even when
there is only probability of guilt, and as the
charge preferred against Mr.. Stowel was sus-
tanned by the evidence, as to the fact of his
having sworn to sale of liquor, in this city,
when the person sworn against was out of the
State, it was quite proper that the whole mat
ter should be subjected to thorough judicial
investigation.
At such an investigation, we doubt not it
can be made to appear that Mr.. Stowell was
guilty of mistake only, that he had no mall
ice or evil motive, in testifying as he did, and
we think it is not the part of wisdom in him
or his friends, to shrink from any investiga-
ton, however rigorous, or to cast any censure
upon magistrate, who, in the line of his du-
ty, was obliged to order such an investigation
to be made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-31

PATENT ELASTIC HORSE SHoE.-This inven-
ton of which previous mention has been made
is calling out numerous eulogiums. The shoe
is of German spring steel, padded with gum
elastic, and it is said viii outwear several COM
mon shoes. All conclusions and consequent
heat Is avoided, and hence those causes by
which SO many valuable horses are famed and
ruined, are by this invention almost entirely
obviated. A gentleman who has had them
upon very valuable animal for four months,
writes to the inventor: That before apply
ing them my horse had always shrunk when
ever he struck upon the pavement or hard
road, but now he strikes boldly and freely,
and moves with far greater ease and fTssdem."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-31

RESOLUTIONS OF THE CARSON LEAGUE.-At
a meeting of the Carson League of this city,
held on Wednesday evening, at Brinley Hall,
the following Resolutions were offered by Mr..
P. L. Moen, and passed unanimously:
Resolved that the best justification of the
measures OF the Carson League is to be found
in the improved order of the city, and the DIM
mutton of cases of drunkenness in the streets,
and in the Police Court.
Resolved; that large share of this re-
suit is due to the energy, courage and judge
ment of the General Agent of the League -
and that we regard the charge of perjury now
brought against him as having, at the worst,
no other origin, than an accidental mistake in
identifying an Individual mistake seized
upon, by desperate men, as ground for ma
hcious prosecution.
Resolved; that these Resolutions be offered
for publication in both the daily papers of this
city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-31

New Method of Inhalation. A new and
wonderful discovery for the Of Consumption Asthma
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all lung complaints DR.
Curs's Hygeana, Inhalng Hygean Yapor and Cherry
syrup has accomplished of the most wonderful
of Asthma and Consumption in this city, during the past
month, ever known to (See certificates in Agents
hands) The Inhaler is the breast, under the
men, without the least inconvenience constantly supply
ng the lungs with pleasant medicated vapor the heat
the body being sufficient to eyaporate the fluid Sold by
Boyd Paul. No. 40 Cortand st., C. H. Ring corner of
John St and Broadway, N. Y, and by Mrs. Hayes IT'S
Fulton ST., Brooklyn. Price So package.
N. B. Any person enclosing So by mail, to Boyd &
Paul, Curtis Perkins, N. Y, will receive package
containing bottle of Hygean Vapor, of Cherry Syr
up and an Inhaler in neat box by express free any
part of the United States, or four packages for So
For sale in Worcester by NJ. b. Green 212 Main St.
a9 deodSwlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-31
Cambridge Cattle Market,

WEDNESDAY, March 90.
At market, 7e7 Cattle-7OO Beeyes and 81 Stores
consisting of Working 0xen Cows and Calves Yearngs,
Two and Three years Old.
Market Beef-Exra, SS5 81 per cw; first quality, s.
aS1; second quality, II 7l third quality, III ordi-
nary 81
Hides-S6 a 81 per cwt
Tallow-SSt to 9.
Pelts-S1 81 to l g.
Calf Skins-1l4 to II cts. per lb.
Veal Calves-S7 to s.
STORES. Working 0xen-S112 to It's.
Cows and Calves-S24 to IS.
Two Years 0ld-S3S to &C.
Three Years 0ld-S59 to So
Sheep and Lambs-2660 at market. Extra, SOL to 10.
By Lot So to 81
Swine--None.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-31
no OUR READERS.

suhscrSbers whose subscriptions are due viii find their
bins ready at the ONCE tomorrow II they wish to avah
,hese,ves Of the discount which we make for advance
v.ymeD,s now is the time shall make no deviatiOns
in the price of the paper from the published r''e'
worcester. March 81 1854.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-31

GREAT EARTHoUAKE.-A letter received by
the Franklin, at New York, from Hayre and
Cowes, states that there had been great
Earthquake at Calabria, by which ten thous-
and lives were lost No details are given, nor
is there any notice of it in the London papers.
As the Canada is three days later, and as
there is no reference to the report in the tele-
graphic despatch Of her news, We hope that
the report is unfounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-31

II The Free Democracy of the First Dis
trict have not seen fit to make any nomination
to fill the vacancy in the Congressional deli
cation. We hope that no man amongst them
viii vote for the candidate Of any other party,
who is not openly and unequiyocally commit
ted against the Nebraska iniquity and in favor
Of the principles Of freedom generally. It is
far better to scatter their votes. But if either
Of the present candidates, Games up square to
the mark, andthey have confidence in his in
tegrity, then they ought to "put him through, :"
whether he be Wing or Democrat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-31
Brighton Cattle Ma ket.-MARcH 80.

Brighton Cattle Ma ket.-MARcH 30
At Market $50 Beef Cattle Stores is pairs Working
Oxen 65 Cows and Calves 1900 Sheep and Lambs 5000
Swine. The following the prices
Beef CsteExtra IS 5OaS2 first quality S.; second do
$7,25; third do 81; ordinary $6,75.
Working 0xen-$90 to 140.
Cows and Calves-$52 to As
Sheep and Lambs-sS to 4 IS; Extra, IS to 9.
Swne-5} 52c retail 81 &c. Fat Hogs, of which
there were of the above reported, 600, a &c.
REMARKs-The market to-day is brisk and prices have
advanced from last week get their price.
N. B.-The market day next week will be on Wednes-
day, Thursday being the annual Fast.