davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22


II lines Square" nonparel type.l
Under lines. From 5tO lines. From 20 II lines
day 25c day ACC or squire.
2 days a0c 2 days COO day 5Oc
3 " SOC I" 75c 2days I5c
" Coo 90c 100
5 zoe 100 l,20
soc " Ito " $50
TO &" 100 10 " 1,50 10 220
II Ito IL 1,70 II ESQ
month 1.75 ] month 254 ! month $40
2 months $50 months $50 months 500
8 1925 3 $50 5 600
500 $50 $50
year 500 ] year 1000 year 400
Ditto with right Ditto with right Ditto with right
to change to change to change once
week SIS a week $17 week $25
u The contractor for square for year with the right
of change has also the privilege Of making up his space
with several small advertisements, If he chooses. Larger
advertisements at the same proportionate rates.
u Advertisements inserted every other day, or on
special days. two thirds Of the above rates Advertise
ments ordered inside all the time SO per cent advance
Special notices, so per cent. advance
Loaded business notices, in reading columns, 10 cts
lire for insertion.
Notices of Funerals 12t cts. Obituary notices. in ad
ditto to the record of the death, cents per line
WEEKLY PAPER. One square, weeks 81, co. Each
additional insertion 20 cts. On squars months $780,
One square, year, 5000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22
the FALL SEASON!
RICHMOND & TROWBRIDGE,

the FALL SEASON!
RICHMOND & TROWBRIDGE,
lave overlooked its novelties, fresh fabrics, new de
Iigns and ready with their talent, SKILL and
lrpr se together with rich materials captivating styles
Ind nrivalled workmanship
d II ES S co Il s, E L O.,
The climax Of arr and invention VESTS, the beau
ul styles velyets, satins, Silks, and Cloth, with the
Richest emb dery, in every possible variety; TROUSERS,
thu description Of PATTERN COLOR and
Ihade, perfect fit Tor no sae and comfortable to the
Tearer in every respect. a9
FURNISHING GOODS.
To this department particular attention has been devo
al and is beyond any possible question: the most dis
hngushed depot Ior
Shirts. H:ndIxercIsiefS.Co Iiars,NecIx Ties,
lad HOSIERY every description, of the finest manu-
Etctre and MATERIAL equally celebrated with the other
branches of their trade for neatness quality and economy
Please call at RICHMOND " TR0WBRIDGE'S Custom
Iad Ready Made Clothing establishment, No 265 Matn
lIain St., Worcester Mass.
NNHARCOAL- CHARCOAL.-For sale in
" large small quantities, at fair prices. Terms Of
Payme2: Cash on delivery or when Ne Srd 5sd
House, No. ID Market street.
my3l diff City Coal Yard, rear Is Market ST.
MERRILL, 221 MAIN ST., HAS FOR
lVH sale, the lowest prices nice Carriages Rocking
Horses wheelbarrows, Cages and Fjuntans Umbrellas,
Parasos Gloves. Hdks Stocks. suspenders, Canes, &C.
apo d&wu
SIGN AND FANCY PAINTING.-The
subscriber DESTROYS Of giving particular atten
Il to the above named business has removed to Har-
rington Corner, Room No up s'airs, where he will
swat all orders isa itf hexrER RICE
UTTER SLATER CONTINUES TO
Manufacture Hemp, Manila, and Cotton Cordage.
Lines and Twine, aud has general assortment hand
at all tunes at the old and we'll known rope walk in
Of M. l23 Nam ST.. " ~ ,s+.r II, meh24
BUTTER, BUTrER.-JUsT RECEIVED All
D the ienesee Fl iur Store, thirty thousand pounds
OF CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER, which is etIered to the
trade cheap for Cash. }. HEsLOR,
aus itf No. 80 Mechanic street
SrPIRITS TURPENTINE.-loo bbls. Spirits
y Tmpentine, for leby 9 :: A. ), HOWE,
mchl5 dtf WORCESTER Bank bl'ek
GALF SKINS.-1Oo dozen flushed Calf Skins,
Y for sale by ALpKICH x CO., As and Is Front ST.,
Wnrceser au2S 2 ~ diff
TWVNUNXS, VALiSES. AND CARPET
BAGS-0f the best manufacture, for sale low, at
ans d&wtf MERRIIIis 22l Main AZ
UpERSONS W'NTING'PIANO FORTES
4 OR MELODE0NS-will do well to call at Z. s..
NAS0N'S New Piano Forte Ware Room, No. 200 Main
Seet aud what they do there purchasing
elsewhere distf le1s
1VARBUNA AYE 4 N MONIA.-oO JARS Car
Donate Ammonia, just received and for sale by
a G. A. HARRINGTON 4 CO., ssh
iy26 ft NJ, 81 Main St
UBiN'S JOCKEY CLUB.-l2 dozen plsl
M receve Also, full assortment OF other varetie:
Lubins Perfumes. L. I. LAZELL
au2s DAVIS POI Main ST.
HOES. 500 lbs. No. /, ,, and ) 5ps, Tor safe b,
\ yi4 dT ii. GisIEsIS q ca
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22

A zen rs WANTED.-MEN Of business habits
4; - N'si,is !" etgagem lucrative business, VINO wouu
hAe " 9e biackmans Genuine Healing Basam ana Nai
uanf "'' Hnv,, w'nI 10 W,a u sni s-t Us al our
PSF' ThtALlIS y IiinsiI's'IN. tttirTai Agents
No. ! Wsnal st.. Wurc,.svr. aaAsu dzs dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22
Nyntifc5
IEl HALL MA II

UT a 4 ID NJ z Eft.
ELCaER &, WOODW WORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Beef, Pork, LssrSt. ssnssa, sc.
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS.
CHAs BELCHER, STEPHEN WoopwoRTH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22
l. u M B e r .

L u M B e r.
The subscribers having disposed of their interest in the
Wholesale Pro luce Business, devote their whole time
to the LUMBER TRADE and woui respectfully call the
attention of all Carpenters aud Builders to their
Having secured the exclusive use of several LARGE
MILLS we really to furnish at short notics,
FRAMES OF ALL KINDS,
OF THE BEST TIMBER;
PINE, SPRUCE, OR HE NJ LOCK,
In lots from twenty to five hundred thousand feet
And wiH Guarantee Satisfaction.
All in Frames the coming season. will do well to
call early.
FINISHING LUMBER,
KINDS,
Constantly hanl. at the very lwest Market Prices,
such uthrn Hard Pine, OF all dimensions Shingles,
Clapslaris, lths, planned and aiute Floor Boar'lsot
Hard Pine, Soft Pine and Spruce Eastern and Western
Finishing Lumber of all dimensions. Also Cherry, Black
Walnut, and White Woodi AMI in fact, every kind of
Lumber that this market delnans.
N B.-We are prepared TO send
Frames aud Lumber
Of all kndshtvg purchased cars for that purpose on
all roads leading from rcester, the best of terms,
and resp cttuly lcit liberal share of the public pat
ronage. I. * D. X EARLE, Washing ton square.
dNwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22
MAPLE STREET
DESK MANDATORY.

PkNHE pRENIIUM CUTTER OF 1893
The Kentucky Straw Gutter is now misunderstanding
The subscriber and for sale No. 2S Mechanic ST. W1r
CSs5r The attention OF all persons wanting HAY oOI
Ten is solicited to an examination OF the above nipple
met cuts all kinds of fodder from the finest hay to
Inc coarSc stalks and all kinds Of vegetable, without any
alteration In short, ii is the most simple most efficient,
au safest Gutter, (being wholly free from the erns o.
this State. DAVID B0YDEN.
Worcester. Nov 1890 ,ov9O dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22
USEFUL ARTICLES,

USEFUL ARTICLES,
NO. Sc MAIN STREET.
Umbrellas and Parar0Is Altered, Gov red,
and Bepaird metallic Ely ELErS set i'll cloth, or
leather. CANES, &C. fXd
PIN X I II @
in cloths silks and vulerts Tor. Capes, Trimmings,
Tnlmas &C. in a great number If styles. Please call
and llok 1T ne patterns
si.sfr ot the 'i ARGETY STORE" where be found
mary and articles to be hat At any iher
place. Nearly opposite the neW QuinsdgG Bank.
81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22
omce, No. Is Howard Street, Boston.
f. MORRILL,, NJ. D.,
EINU RNITURE AND CROCKERY FOR

n NJ IL NH u h II ANU y I'm FIN " ~
IL SALE. Bear mud that j l.. HOODS Commits
sion and General Furnishing Store, No Pearl ST. is the
place to buy new and secondhand furniture rockry glass
ami britannia ware, clocks carpets, stoves and most
every thing In the house furnishing line, cheaper than at
any other establishment in the county, please call and
anime for yourselves.
N. B. Those breaking up housekeeping and others hav
Ing furniture property dispose of will please call at
INV place as buy all kinds at the shortest notice.
Worcester, March O. 1854. j. L. HOOD.
INCH at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22
Books, Stationery, Mr.

NJ E w = u b /. L G A II . n 5 J.!
RECEIVED AT 90 MAIN STREET, THIS DAY
August Ath.
L. N. TUCKER, A%ent.
Now-a-Days-a book for all down East.
History Of Cuba, by Maturin NJ Balou.
Extraordinary Men, by VIM. Russell.
Appletons S. Travellers Guide.
AppletOns Northern and Eastern Travellers Guide
Fern L!aves-second series.
OF Hand Talking, and Crayon Sketches, by G. W.
Bungay.
National Education in Europe, by IL Barnard, L. L. D.
School Architecture, by II. Barnard, L. L. D.
Tempest and Sunshine, by Mrs. NJ S. Holmes.
Ramhles in Iceland, by Pliny Miles
Fifteen Minutes Around New York, by G. G. Foster.
The Masters House, by Logan.
Merrmack, Or Life at the Loom, by Lee, 100
ElliOts American Fruit Growers Guide. 1,25
The Secretary, or Circumsanal Evidence, so
The Lamplighter or Boston and its vicinity. 100
Mass. State Register for 1854, 1,25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22

EVOR SALE. go BUILDING LOTS LO-
n Gated in pleasant and thriving part Of the city,
within five six minutes walk of the City Hall Will he
sold cheap; payment easy. The whole may remain on
Mortgage long the purchaser may wish. Inquire at
the corner Of Myrtle and 5outhbridge streets.
inch diff A. j. EATON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22

GREAT BONNET OPENING.-rhe Pro.
u prietor of BASSETT PRATT 5 Fashionable Bon.
net Rooms will make his first Opening nj Paris Millinery
TN FRIDAY May llth. and n consequence Of having
terry large Stock nand, will sell Ut bargains at Va and
I02 Hanover St, Boston myl0 dr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22

The reader must not forget that we have
been climbing flight after light of stairs until
we have now reached room which looks
down upon the dingy warehouses by which
we are surrounded. This -oom, which COM
mands view OF Boston and the suburban cit
les, is devoted to the storage Of chairs, OF the
bet quality aud every variety. II 1t eosts
considerable fatigue to arrive at the topmost
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22


Above the basement on the first floor is a
variety shop or Sample Room, containing
specimens of such articles of furniture as
may be found in the old store-chairs, tables,
bureaus, stands, looking glasses, and such in
dispensable articles as every housekeeper
needs. AS the index gives the reader al
idea of the contents of the volume before
him, so this apartment gives the purchaser at
glance samples of what may be found IN
the liiterent departments of the old building.
Here it may be proper to remark. int the
new store is devoted exclusively to the storage
and sne Of the first class articles OF furniture,
to which we shall refer by and by. OF course
this sample room does not embrace all the va
rietes and qualit es OF work on sale even IN
the old store. 1t would require very large
room indeed, to display such museum Of
mahogany, such cabinet of curious work
/ maI,ship but it gives good introduction
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22

EEOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-0n Graf
ton street, occupied by the subscriber. Also-TNO
LOTS adjoining the For further particulars. i'll
quire of ADDISON TAYLOR
Worcester, July Sth. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-22

a two tnements situated at u Carroll street, the
corner Of Carroll AMI Glenn streets. Inquire of CHAS.
KIRBY, on the premises. jy4 DIFF
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

l '" desert spoon, J. F. B. or J S. B. l small silver plate (engraved) Sir John Frank
 lin, K. C. B.
 A star, with motto Nec Aspera 1errent on one
 side, and on the reverse G. R., MDCCCXV.
 Also number of other things of minor inn portance, as they have no particular marks by which they could be recognized, but which, along with those above named, shall be handed over to the Secretary of the Honorable Hud- sons Bay company. JOHN RAE, C. F.
 Rsouzse Bay July, 1854.
 The New Bedford Standard furnishes the following summary of the operations of Dr.. Rae:
 Dr. Rae has been fer some years prosecuting inquiries on this subject along the borders of the Arctic Sea, having commenced his first explora- tions in l049, and according to his instructions was to be at the mouth of the Coppermine river on the lst July of that year, and to work his way from that point towards Barrow's Strait That exploration proved unsuccessful, and he was after wards directed to continue his researches during the subsequent year. These also proved unavaling; and in February, 1852, Dr. Rae re- turned from still another exploring tour down McKenzie's river, and eastward along the coast for 500 miles, without finding any traces of the party. The last traces of Sir Jhon Franklin it will be remembered, fixed the fact that he passed the winter of 1845-46 on the Beechey Island, where the graves of three of his com panions, and over 600 cans which had contained preserved provisions and other relics were dis covered.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
A Nut for the Abolitionists.

"The father, have eaten sour grapes, and the chldrens' teeth arc set on edge. ."-Ba6le
 1t is we'll known that the African slave trade was carried on extensively and proftably, a num- Der of years ago, by northern merchants from the coast of Africa, and brought to the southern States, and sold to southern planters This ne- farious trade was broken up by the people of the south, against the expressed will and desire of the northern States. The old stock of ne- gro stealers have all disappeared; and there are a new set of negro thieves, TO doubt the de- scendants of the old onaes, who are now busily engaged in stealing negroes from southern men, and running them to Canada. Now, we ven- ture to say, that if the blood of these abolition thieves could be traced back to their ancestors, they would be found to have descended from the old negro stealers of the north, and they are now carrying out passion they have inherited, and that they and their posterity will next be found engaged in stealing negroes from the colony in Canada, and running them to some other point, where tEey can be sold for profit. Fort Spaath Herald
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

to be thrown away for the one that will tell, the best size for vessels of war, is to be determined They are to carry 6, 8, 12, 20 or more guns ac cording to the skill of the marksman sent tC fire them-and where will you find better marks men than in the Mississippi valley. Thus you see the objection to our Missssipp navy yard, on account of the water at the Be- lize not being sufficient to pass heavy men-of war, falls to the ground. What we want for the defence of the gulf is little ships and big guns and there is water enough in the Mississippi fol these.
 But we are told that the river is so low fol three months in the year that no vessels can be sent down from Memphis. So is the climate at kittery and Boston so severe in the winter as tc suspend or materially to interfere with ship building, docking and repairing there for three months in the year. But did you ever heal that urged as reason for breaking up the navy yards there?
 Moreover, when the river is low, then the stream of produce down the Mssissippiis is mos, sluggish, and commerce least active upon the gulf, and the command of it therefore of less consequence than at any other time. Besides these seasons of low water occur just when the storm, and the pestilence, the unsubsidized allies of the Mississippi people, enter the gulf to scatter and destroy. It is at the very season when weare most free from an enemy there, fol no foreign fleet would operate in the gulf at that season.
 For these and other reasons which did, must confess, seem to me sound and strong, had hoped to see the Memphis and Pensacola yards fostered and cared for. I had fanced that Memphis, being up in the healthy country, would become the place of rendezvous and re- pair for our Gulf squadron of big guns and lit- tie ships. That at Memphis the anchors and cables for that squadron would be forged, the big guns cast, the little ships launched and the engines and boilers built. That vessel once down in the Gulf, there she would remain, and that 1t would be no more necessary to bfing her back up the river for repairs as matter of course, than 1t would be to send from the navy yard at tSan Francisco a vessel to be repaire in Boston because she happened to have been built at the Boston navy yard
 The deed is done, and it is needless to say more-yet 1would in candor add one word more therefore hope you will, without being offend ed, permit me to say you do Commodore Smith great injustice in ascribing to him any active or secret hostility to Memphis whatever You cannot with fairness blame him or any other of ticer of the navy here for the puny existence and untimely fate of your navy yard. Re- spectfully, etc.,
 M F. MAURY.
 Lieut., United States Navy.
 J. H. McMAHoN Esq.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
NOTICE.

TN pursuance of an order of the Dallas Probate l Court, the undersigned, administrators of the es- tate of James w. Eaton deceased, will, on the first day of January next. offer for sale to the highest bd- der, credit of one and three years the tract of land belonging heestate of said deceased in the county ofDalas containing 560 acres being the plan tation which he cultivated and resided upon ill his fife time. There is fine dwelling house, and all needIul out houses. newly built and in good condition inst rate gin house, cotton press horse mill 300 acres in cultivation The place is well watered-stu- ate about three milesfrom Tulip, and altogether forms of the most pleasant and desirable residences in the State.
 Persons wishing to perchase respectfully invited to examine the premises.
 ROBERT V. EATON and
 SAML c. SMITH,
 Administrators, etc.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
Little Rock, November 10, 1854.

1lt1tVe 1t0CH, 1NUVeIIUeT ID, IoJf. GEO. D. PRENTICE, Esq
 Dear Sir: We hope it will be agreeable and suit your convenience, to furnish us, at an early day, copy, for publication. of the beau tiful and interesting remarks made at the enter tainment given you by your fellow citizens oi Little Rock, on yesterday evening. Respectfully, your fellow citizens, w. E. ASHLEY,
 A. FOWLER,
 c. PETITION,
 w. WOODRUFF,
 A. PIKE, ; Conamtaee c. c. DANLEY,
 J. B. KEATTS,
 JOS. STILWELL,
 c. P. BERTRAND.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

SnZe of 42t1ruate Sections CD the Mate W IISS OORL NOTICE is hereby given. that under the pro W clamation of the President bearing date the 18th utimo. (No 524 all the sections bearing odl num- bers remaining to the United States mshs lc males om eacA side of the g0te Qf e SothVet FaesGc ruat- road running from Saint Louis to near the southwest angle of the State of Missouri, more particularly de- scribed in said proclamation, as advertised Tn the newspapers of the State and ect to sale at not less than tac0 doars and fifty centspe acre will De held at the undermentioned Land Offices a.he times herein specified, to wit:
 At the Land Office at ST. LOUIS commencing Mon day. 18th January next.
 At the Land Office at JACKSON. commencing Mon day, Sth January next
 At the Land Office at CLINTON. commenting Mon day, 18th December next
 At the Land Office at SpRrSaT1ELp, commencing Monday, 18th December next
 Private entries will not be permitted until after the expiration of two weeks from the commencement of the public sales respectively. The sections Ut by the route o the railroad will be sold subject to the right of way; and rre-empton claims under the several acts ot Congress unless provenup and paid for before the commencement of the sales respectivev will be forfeited.
 Also: That the lands situated oufSMe1f t7e tr-ni1e
 aats on the above road, subject to entry at the ordi nary minimum prices, in the townships mentioned in Proclamation No 524 above referred to- and situated in the district of lands subject to sale at ET LoUIs were restored to private entry and location a. that office on Monday the eth instant.
 Given under my hand, at the city of ashington, this 18th day of October A. D. 1854
 JOHN WILSON. Cm'mi5s3d0er
 Nov S. '54 St cf t6e GenerGJ EuRd Ofce.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
Little Rock, Nov. II, 1854.

DEAR SIRs:-I received your note of ves- terday requesting me to furnish for publication copy of the remarks made by me at the fes- tival of Thursday evening. I do not think those remarks worth publishing, but can deny you nothing you ask. I enclose you the sub stance of what 1 said.
 Respectfully yours,
 GEO. D. PRENTICE. To Messrs. Wm. E. Ashley A. Fowler, and others.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
Sale cf Alternate Sections % the STATE OF IHI
 SOTRI


 .SOURL NOTICE is hereby given, that. under the N proclamation of the President bearing date the 18th ultimo No. 523, all the sections bearing odd numbers remaining to the United States acitSa sir males op each e5de f Me route f tbe HuoniJal and S ioseh raaroad, situated in the northern part of the State of MsSguri, particularly described in said Proclamation advertised in the newspapers of the State. and subject to sale at not less than co d21ays and fifty cents acre. will be held at the undernen- toned Land Offices at the times herein specified to wit:
 At the Land Office at PALMYRA, commencing Mon day, 18th January next.
 Atthe Land Office at MILAN, commencing Monday Sth January next.
 At the Land Office at PLATrsBuRG, commencing Monday. 18th December next.
 Private entries will not be permitted until after the expiration of two weeks from the commencement of the public sales respectively The sections by the route of the road will be sold subject the right of way; and pre- empton claims under the several acts of Congress, unless proven up and paid for before the commenceinent of the sales respectively will be for feted.
 Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this 18th day of October. A. D. 1854.
 JOHN WILSON Commissioner Nov. 8. '54 St 0t' the General Ln11 Office
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

enough. Again thanking you from the depths of warm heart for your kindness and hospi- tality, I beg leave to close with toast:
 The State of Arkansas-the vast wealth with in her bosom is surpassed only by the wealth of love in the bosoms of her beautiful daugh- torc
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

SUN KIES. 4 CANS Pure mustard; fl 2 Fresh l Pure ground Pepper; 5l Gallon jar Pickles, ass'd 51a ' < lO '' Tomato Ketchup; Walnut :. Mushroom '' '' Worcestershire Sauce; Pepper '' Jars Red Currant Jelly; Guarn '.' Canton Ginger; 22 Lemon Syrup; Pine Apple Strawberry < < Lime Juice; < Verdalle Olives; Caprillu Capers; 6 $ Yeast Powders; II < ASs'd. Pie Fruits; & lb. Cans Fresh Lobsters; < Assd. Brandy Fruits; g < Dog. Table Salt: Cans Bents Crackers. Received per wagons, and for sale by Nov. l. '54 RAPLEY, HANGER tG co.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

GTSome young ladies, feeling aggravated by the severity with which their friends specu- lated on their gay plumes, necklaces, rings, etc., went to their pastor to learn his opinion.
 "Do you think" said they, |" there is any im- propriety in wearing these things?"
 By no means" was the prompt reply "when the heart is full of ridiculous notions, it is we'll enough to hang out a sign"
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

THE LATEST KNOWN NEW YORK DEFAUL- TER.-We had despatch few days ago stat ing that the first teller in the Ocean Bank, New York; had been discovered to be defaulter to the amount of $9O,OOO. A despatch to the Charleston Mercury says the amount is $15O,- OOO
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

GT" Jenny, my boy, did you see the flight of bats the other evening"" "Niver the one, my honey. What kind of bats were they?'' "Brickbats, ye spalpeen!"
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NWAMP LAND SCRIP for sale at 50 per cen, , discount by VIM. B. WAIT.
 Sept l3 1854
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15

Failure of MT. Westervelt.
 Jacob A. Westervelt, Mayor of the city of New York, failed to-day. His assets show a surplus of $13O0OO, after paying all debts.