davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1855-01-27
S45,000 90

DIR ADAMS g. CO.,
1854
Oct. %. To Rock Island Company account
current
Nettproceeds lst shpm't, SlO,555 6S
Oct. 81 To do do 2nd do 5,429 "A
Nov II To do dust sold them 726 %
Butte record., 1855-01-27
% E3a SOAl}4is93S g ..
WHOLESALE GROCERS.

Fire proof Brick, First ST, Ieloto the Pluza,
-. and opposite Commercial alley,
MARYsvLLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-07
Monopoly OF The Hobolxen Ferry,


have been q comnuser on the Hob,ken ferry for
more than two years during ths greater part OF last
quarter was sick and did purchase ticket. This
quarter wishing to buy the cent tickets that
allowed the commuters till ire Messrs Stevens rspur-
chase the Ct the ferry franchise or 20 whom slsa
win that lease be Of any use refused them On hs
plea that had ticket last quarter Thus psrson|
Who was commuter for one quarter only enjoys pri
veee that Is refused 70 who has commutei fer two
years; and the principle would be- refused to
who had commuted for ten years. Injustice 10 on the
face Of the arrangement.
My business leads me to GROSS the ferry more than
twice day but that s nothing to Messrs
Stevens who have to RECOGNIZES that thos
Who support ferry have rights, well the mo
the Messrs Stevens do not porcbsse the ferry leafe
what are the Hobohen people 20 docross BY the Csna
street or ChrstPhes street ferresS Why then wait fo
the purchase TO DO dnec.edS Wry notss the commute
ton tickets now as well az them
And again. why not this change ~ noun ssd before
The houses tai fer the current year. when per
sons bad an cpportuct to provide themselves wn resi-
TO show the difference between the cost to family q
four persops:-
Yearly csmmutation for two gentlemen. ........$2o
Yearly consultation for two ladies'. 0
ro.., go O.
IN. senna.i: ~:i. permitted 70 pas, as frequently
Esc System these who had not ticket last quar-
y,s,lv cost for TIVE gentlemen, who 90 to New
York twice day, at &c. trip, l2c 1856 days. ss7
Yearly cost for two ladies. ..............".. 81
Total. 800. ............".......sl1s
Making difference o.. ....................sile
RxwEz " H0soKEh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-07

eft appears them that In lz7o, 1914 1924, he stli deem
ed abolition iscs TO the safety Of the country
nese dreams Of his lasted long tms-sons sixty
years. t@
Bless II Fiournoy had ever tsrei iihe Faulkner l.
Co wouldntit have saved Virginia from the Know No
thinss9
As late as ls47. strong anh-slavery pamphlet was
written by Rev Dr. Rufner, Prss1ent OF small Pres oy
terrain College in West yrgnia ana In letter calling
for it's publication and endorsing its ve.s, aud the
names Of two Of the most promising and prominent
among the young members OF the cemocrahc party.
These the people that dsust the soun5ness OF the
Know NothiDgs and their nominse on the slavery
subject
No nomination yet for Congress from this dis strict
bear II win be made on Saturday next Any good and
true man will DO elected. KNOW SOMETHING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-07
The Overland Mall.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ -
In to- days HRRALD notice under the head OF Salt
Lake News" the following: "Magrsw and Reside have
given mp their contract for carrying the mail to Inde-
pendence and that mail service Is discontinued on the
roue.n Your correspondent 10 mistaken the seryics
under contract has been and Ia still bang performed
by that route win appear by reference to the
registers Of the Postmaster at Independence hed at the
Post Office Department. The 6es OF Dessret news
an escort furnished were ours The escort Is furnished
between Fort Rearney and Fort Larime. The mail for
Salt Lake city left Independence May 1. Do the JUS
tice to insert this, and oblige
NAGRAW REEsDE By We gEEsIpE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-07

JUDGE LyECH IN ILLlNoIs.-A man named Bill.
Ion, living at Gsleps Illinois, OF considerable wealth
2sd nit for ma,tresting his wife. This Iight punish
nent ex cited much feeling and after night il is stated
about seventy FIVE Of the most respectable citizens
proceeded 10 most cisrepusble act Of yo-
knee IL appears they proceeded to Buons resc euce
took him outside the corporation, tied and stripped him
tar and feathers TO bis perton they led him back TO his
prp hevse pnd sft bin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-07

@SS N NV ~ lfah1 sPpN
Btpn. County.
North River, Warren.
Skinner, Franklin.
Gran oarry Creek, Fulton.
Crum Creek, Fulton.
Westwood, Erie.
Soa.h ST. ,kton, Chautauq.
Black Rock D4m Erie.
Manor XII, Schoharie.
Chsmuog Centre, Chem'ny.
Hooper's Valley, rioSi.
Hurlbut's Mills, Clinton.
Gof's Mus, Steuben.
Shepherds orses, Tiosa.
Wilson Creek, ri3ga.
Olmsts Vile, Essex.
Manchester Bridge Duchess
Ne ySprin9vills, Rich noni.
Solsvills, Msdis IN.
Glendale, Lssis.
Ro oevtsouvilis, sullivan.
West Provii4nce, saratoga.
East Penfield, Honros.
Madrid Dspos, St.Lawrence.
Little YORK, Cortland.
GalIatia Valley, Cortland.
Ststevilis, Washington.
Palisades, Rockland.
Cnasevilie. O'sego.
Seymour, Aliegany.
East Tro .psburg, Stsubso.
south rroupsourg, S;eub'n.
hes White Lake, Oneida.
Clayton Cen re, Jefferson.
South Potsdam, st Lawr's.
Hicksviils, Qnesns.
Houghton Creek, Allegany.
Fam, Dels ware.
Stratfor5, Fulton.
ver1ontvil Q, Franklin,
South fesin, Niagara.
Derby, StAuhen
Straits Corners, rioga.
Brigham, Chausauque.
insranam, Caautsuqus.
Walmore, Niagara.
Wileysviils, S'sub ben.
HixSlsni Sullivan.
Green Island, Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-07

Ttcn. County.
ysrnni, Wyoming.
Ulysses, Tompsius.
Centre Moriches, suGork.
SIMPSONS Pond, Clintop.
Clark's Mills, Oneida.
QuaIryvIile, Ulster.
East Walton, Delaware.
New Oregon, Erie.
Conssus, Livingston.
sheds Corners, Madison.
Scotch Bush, Montgomery.
Sayil, Orange
Mitebel.vlle, Steuteo.
Sugar Hill Steu bsn.
Bald Mouptaio, Wash ns n.
Creaco, Kings,
Quacsen Kill, Rensselaer,.
JeIksville, 1iosa.
East Lake George, Warren.
Fesch Wood, sullivan.
East Wilson, Niagara.
Eset Sho5ack, Rensselaer,.
West shelby. Orleans.
Mitchell's Corners, Orange.
Fart Berkshire, rioza.
Castle Creek Cort ers Brine.
VALLEY 1aIls Rensselaer,.
South Cotton, ST. Lawrence /.
Coeyman's Hollow, Albany.
South Hamilton, Madison.
Greenwood Worts, Orange.
Esst Amherst, Ere.
Cooks Coyness, Franklin.
spring Bfook, Erie.
Pitcbtr Springs, Gu. mango.
south Yobksrs, westches'r.
Cropseyville, Rens elssr.
Ctnire Point, Orange.
WAIKIKI, Orange.
Nsrdstli, J, if.rson.
Arkvrish. Summit, Chautq.
Evans Centre Station, Eus.
Port woodruff, oneiia.
Fine, So. Lawrence.
Lock Berlin, wsyne.
Livopia station, Livingston
whitestone, Queens.
Saint Helena, Wyoming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-07

The ORIGINAL CONFIDENCE MAN-HIs IDENrIFr.
CATION BY New YORK 0FFIcER.--William Stokely. ons
Of the Independent Police Of Wall street, New York,
visited the jail in this city yesterday, In company with
officer WempIe. His attention not drawn 70 the cell
which samuel Willis 10 confined, but upon reaching it
and obi aiming view of the inmate he turned towards
Mr. Wenpe, and pointing 10 the cell, said" Here is
first lime in New York and afterwards In New Orleans
On 10th occasions he charged with obtaining vsua
BE articles In way smar to that in which he got the
gold chain in this city, and both charges he was con-
victsd and sent to the State Prison." Willis attempted
to "play down" upon the officer, and denied ever
spoken Of by the officer. Both officers had left him, and
walking towards the staircase, When Willis called
Mr. Stokely back During this private interview he said
TO the latter" Why in hi did you here to spot
me9 ] am in id tight place, and want to get out
Of tie scrspe easily as possibe The offer assured
him that Bis visit to this city for entirely differ
emit purposes that he was In pursuit Of man, but he
was not the person. At the time the officer arrested
him In New York also in New Orleans he went by the
name OF Watson II Is faid that of late years, he has
attempted q reformation In his conduct and has be-
havec himself comparatively we'll The frst glass Of
liquor he imbibes appears TO make him monomaniac
his love for deception and fraud returns to him, when
spasms that he gets into trouble and for which the Law
holds him accountable. The Philadepbia Necs In in
tloducrg an account Of Willis performances in this
city, We, como months since noticed the ar
rest In this city or the original Confidence Man Edward
Stevens, sometimes known Samuel wills, Samuel
Powell, Tom Price, Bill Evans, and several other names
He vas charged With coming the condolences game over
MI Hemphil jeweller-eetting 500 set and small
sum Of money. After remaining in prison for month
or two he got bastrsw ball It ID presumed for he It
once LIFT the city, and since them until now, We have
rot heard OF him ALBANY journal, Nays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-07

Mt CHARLES E. WEBSTER, representative Of the Mas
sachuses legislature from Chelsea, died the An
INST. :, . -
CHAuXtRY LEWIS, aged % years. soldier 81 the rsvou
ticn ana for short period member OF washington's
Life Guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-07
New Pest Ofiices.

The following Post Offices have bseo est .blshed
in the State Of New York since the LIST of April 1884,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-07

yolve upon my once AZ al ana suOlh % aesumtng
responsibility not justified by any public consideration
whatever.
Fer nv views az to the duties OF executive officers GO
nsrsiy and which would govsro ny ogsaact mayor
and all laws under the qualifications alluded to herein
Irefer you to communication made By to the peo
pie Of this city, on the 18th ult cory OF ~hca sen-
' FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor
NIAGARA FALLs--LroUoR ON ONE SIDE AND COLD
WATER VN THE OTHER.
Visitors already hocking to Niagara AMI that vii
lsge IL beginning TO aspect. The Buffalo
Commercial tsys:-There great falling off in the
pleasure travel throughout the country last year cir
cumstance that will doubles serve 70 create cores
pond ng increase during the coming The Clifton
House, on the Canada side, will probably command
larger share Of custom than usual IN visw Of the fact
that 10 In land Of free oddas aud laugh at the
provisions of the act to prevent psuperir, and crms
and continue to supply good wines and liquors to its
guests while coffee an cold water will be the standard
beverages this side OF the line.
TIE aufalo Courier says:-rhe liquor dealsrs on the
other side the river rich harvest the
present season, and rents have greatly advanced
The MAINE Law IN DELAwARE-RArsfNG TIE PRICE
OF BOARD.
from the Dover Reporter May Al
On MONDAY last the price OF boarding raised in the
public houses here, understand, TO four dollars
week, or between seventeen and eighteen dollars =
month; transient and travelling custom In like ratio
In the city Of Wilmington, similar arrangement has
been made BY the hotel keepers The say
such measure lhs regular price OF permanent board
iDe hei has been from % so 10 % par week. The sd
ysnsed price .dds hsfsio,s s% h-S sG wss a
But II 10 not confined permanent boarders only Every
fIo home on business or otherwise, must share smi-
lar fate And all this for whstf Why, dozen or two
Of men In the State inclined TO drink too much
rnishsd for drusksunees and Aned for every offence
and few dozen others wished to got into once and
tcld the balance o. power.
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
lf the Uniyersity of tie State of Missouri

" Me OntOerSny of He State of 1N9ss0Nra. TNIIE REGULAR LECTURES of the Medical De- Il partment of the Missouri University will com mence on the first of November, lS55 and will con- tinue until the first of March, 1856
 course of preliminary lectures will be delivered by the Professors of the Institution free of charge subjects intimately connected with their respective de- partments beginning on the first of October and end ing on the first of November.
 Clinical lectures will also be delivered either at the City Hospital or at the City Dispensary. every day during the month of October, well during the en- tire regular session.
 One of the Faculty has the control of the wards ot the City Hospital during the entire session. the largest and best adapted to the study of the profession in the Mississippi Valley.
 The students have also access to the Marine Hospi- tai under the control of Dr. Geo. Johnson.
 MEDICAL FACULTY. JOHN s. MOORE NJ. D.. Professor of Theory and
 Practice and Pathology. JOS. N MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery
 and Surgical Anatomy. ABNER MOTION, NJ. b., Professor of Chemistry
 and Pharmacy.
 JOHN BARNES. M D., Professor of Materia Medi-
 ca, Therapeutics and Medical Botany. JOHN T. HODGEN, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy
 General and Special. PATTON SPENCE, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology
 and Comparative Anatomy. JOS. N. MCDOWELL NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
 Medicine and Pathological Anatomy. E. s: FRAZER. NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
 Diseases of omen and Children. J. DRAKE MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Assistant Professor
 of Surgery.
 J. J. MCDOWELL. Demonstrators.
 FEEs-Fees for full course of Lectures sl05; fec for the Diploma, $20; for admission to dissecng and demonstrations, Sl0 matrculation fee, So. Good boarding can be obtained within short dis tance of the College for from $2 to S3 per week. Students and others desiring further information will please address the Dean ot the Faculty.
 JOS. N. MCDOWELL, Dean. July 31 1o55-Gm
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
The Csncinnati hnow Nothing Outrages in
 Europe.

Europe.
 The Washington U nion of recent date has an article in which it speaks of the use made by the despots of Europe of the atrocious out rages committed by the know nothings there at their recent city election. It says:
 "A long and uninterrupted career of prospe- rty not unfrequently produces spirit of vain self reliance, forgetfulness of means by which successful ends have been accomplished, which generally terminates in the most disastrous con. sequences. Our rapid growth and prosperity as nation Is without precedent in history; and yet know nottingham in its blindness and fana- tciSm, forgetting the main source of our na- tonal greatness, would destroy immigration by penalties and prosecutions, rel Ious tests and civic disqualifcatiohs. The all lual drain upon the population and wealth of Great Britiati, caused by the free institutions, low priced lands and high wages of labor in the United States, has already become deep source of apprcheu- sion to the government of that country; wh on the continent, particularly among the Ger man powers, the feeling is even stronger. The atrocious outrages committed by the know noJh ings upon the persons and property of the Ger man naturalized citizens of Cincinnati during the late municipal election have been used, and successfully used, by different European go' ernments, with the view of checking emlgr' tion from their domuions. Not only were tt full particulars of the Cincinnati outrage pull lished in nearly all the official papers of Ger many, but in the city of Dresden these dis graceful particulars of know nothing tyrannJ and blood thirsty violence were furnished t. the people through the medium of hand bills posted in the most conspicuous places.'' Comment is unnecessary.
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07

LOSSES BY MAIL.-rhe Washington Union, in its department news, has the following from the post office department:
 By highly important regulation, it appears that in every case of loss by mail, whether SUD- posed to be the result of casualty or of depre- dation, the department should be informed without delay of all the circumstances connect ed with 1t. Particular care should be taken to state the name of the office in which the letter was placed; the day on which it was so placed, and whether by the writer himself or by ano- ther person; the day on which, if at all, it was actually mailed; the names of the writer and the person addressed; the amount and if prac- ticable, a particular description of the valuable enclosure; the amount of postage marked on the letter; the office to which addressed, and whether mailed direct thereto or to another of flee for distribution; and the route by which it was sent, with any further particulars that may aid the department in its investigation respect ing the cause of the loss.
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
Hardware. Cutlery. Etc.

DECEIVED and for salc by the subscriber, gene Il rul assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Carpen- ters Tools, etc., consisting in part of the following articles:
 Brass top and bronzed andirons; dog irons; fire irons waffle rons frying pans; ketles saucepans; knives and forks table and teaspoons bastng spoons; flesh forks; coffee mills pocket knives; pruning Simmons. Collins Sharp's and Hunts Ohio and Kentucky axes; grubbing hoes garden and corn field hoes; rakes; long and short handled shovels and spades; hand saws: hatchets; hammers; mill files; rasps; bench screws; rim locks; Boston store door locks: desk locks pad locks; flint and percussion locks steelyards; spring balances; crank and rollers for grndStoncs; square anerns pittoons, wire rat traps; tea cannsters cut tacs screws; cork stops molasses gates: log halter and trace chains curry combs br de bitts; srrup irons knitting pns needles: steel and silver thimbles etc.. etc. NJ OSBORN.
 ,I,
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
Agents for the True Democrat.

JASPER N. HILLHOUsl, Smithve. Hon B. BUNCH, Kings River, Carroll county. Hon J. A. BECK, Izard county. GEO AUSTIN Van Burer Crawford county. A. c. OLIVAR, Carroll cnnty. J. R. THOMPSON, Amit, Clark county. w. NJ. PEBBLES, Green county.
 Dr. L. T. CULLEY, Rondo Lafayette county. JOHN ARNOLD, Lis bon, Union county. D. M MARTIN, Mt. Pensn, Jackson county. W. W; B. FPPP, SEER, Pike count,
 Dr. J. w. WILLIAMS, Dalas county;
 w. N. MAY, Danville, Vel county; Dr. c. w. BRUTON, Clansville; II. T. DICKERMAN, esq Franklin and Scott countless l.. NJ. STROUD, Carroll county;
 VIM. E. SMITH, Washington county; GARLEN SILVEY, Jackson county.
 D. w. nf JhFfREY. fssy Mount oUS Ssve Izard county R. L. PHILLIPS, Washington, Hempstead county; GIDEON TUCKER, Batesille, Independence county; ELIHU RANDOLPH, Desa county; JOHN M MlTCHEl, Ganyille, Green county; VIM. R. CAIN, Pocahonta, Randolph county; LEWIS SUTFIN Bover, Poinsett county; ROOF II. HOWELL, Dover Pope county; J. $. JORDAN, Monticello, Drew county; VIM. NJ. VAN vALKENBU RGH, Warren Bradley cof GREEN R. JONES, Esq Smithve, Lawrence county; L. 3. YENABLE, Van Buen county; JOHN HAVIS, Bradley canty; VIM. A. CRAWFORD, saline county; J. W. McCONAUGHEY, ,searcv. White county; A. J. BROOKS, Bloomer sebastian county JAMES VI: MoNTGoMiRY, Lewisyie, Laiayette co; Capt. W. LANDbhS, 0upnuf ROCK, innepeAdenCe co; w. B. YOUNG, Dover, Iope county; THOs F. AUSTIN, Melville, Marion co7n'y: J. ". BERNARD, Norr,stown, Pope county; JAS R. BERRY, P. NJ, Huntsville. Madison counly; JAS N. JOHNSON P. M., Friendslin, saline county; C. L. SWEET sweetvile, Crtenden aoUay THOS MILLS, Polk cmntv; JOHN w. FULLERTON, Hot Springs; JOHN W. WILDER, Valley Grove; ROB'T ATKINSON, L,eks Store, OuacbIta county; Dr. l.. l.. MARTIN, long View, Ashley county; N l.. BAKER, Fulton county; JACOB PATE, F. NJ, Pleasant Plains, Independence CO., R. l.. CARGILE, Conway county.
 NVM C. NORTON Refs Bluff, Drew county.
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
STANDARD WORKS.

A BBOTS Life of Napoleon, 2 vols; A Bancroft's History United States, vols; Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry, vol;
 Flanders Lives and Times of Chief Justices Ther's History of the Consulate and Empire oi Napoleon, vols;
 History of Braddocks Expedition, by Sargent; Our Countrymen, brief memoir of eminent Anne roans, by Losing, author of Field-book of the Re voution, vol;
 Biography of Distinguished Men, vol; The History of Mason & Dixon's Line. pamphlet Rush, on the Voice, 4th edition enlarged; Drake. on the Principal Diseases, 2d series; General Notions of Chemistry, illustrated; trans lated from the French.
 Received and for sale by
 july 3l JnO. E. ReardOn.
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
". H. HENDRIX, Surgeon Dentist.

' UH 1IWTtHt, l1ThUHSus, T'ENDERS his services to the citizens of Van Blu l ren and vicinity feeling confident of being able to render the most perfect satisfaction in all work executed by him.
 His work for permanence and utility shall not be surpassed by any dentist in the State Charges shall be made in accordance with charac- ter of work rendered.
 Ladies waited on at their residences if desired. Dr. II. will occasionally visit some of the surround Ing counties Letters addressed to Van Buren will meet prompt attention.
 July 3, b5-lY.
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
GEO. W. DUyAL. J.. ALGEo. GEO. A. SMITH. TO THE MERCHANTS OF ARKANSAS
 AND WHITE RIVERS.

TINHE undersigned, being better prepared than ever l to do Commission and Forwarding Business, respectfully solicit the patronage of the merchants of the Arkansas and White river valleys. Their charges 10 cents per hundred tbs includes cverything reciev lag, forwarding drayage, advancing etc., etc.
 Their facilities for forwarding goods to any part of Ark ansas. superior to those of any point the Mississippi river. DUVAL, ALGEO tG CO.,,
 Wharf boat < Mary Hunt" Memphis, Tenn.
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07

SALE OF THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAJ. RoAD.-The St. Louis Inteligencer, of the Is inst, says:
 The city council not having taken the acti requlrite to raise the means necessary to ave such result, the Ohio and Mississippi railre; will be offered at public sale by the trustee, NJ Alexander, on Wednesday, the 8th day of Au gust. The sale will take place at the cou house in St. Louis.
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
GROCERIES.

HE subsorih"rs have just received per steamer \ "Fox, a large assortment ofgroccries consisting in part of the following articles:
 Coffee, Brown, Loaf and Crushed Sugar, Moasses, Salt, Powder, Tobacco Rice, Teas, Spice, Nutmegs Cassa, Ginger, Mustard, Saleraus, Sup Carb Soda, Madder, Indigo Snuff, Matches, Chewing and Smok- ing Tobacco, Alum, Salt Petre, Spanish Brown, Birthstone Turpentne, Cider Vinegar, Soap, etc
 All of which will be sold low for cash or country produce, by TATE 6 MOORE.
 .Jnlv 3lst 1S55
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
Mathematical, Optical and Philosophical
 Instruments.

4 Spectacles. Mi-mscopes Spy Glasses. Drawing "A Instruments. separate and in c,ses Engineers Levels, Theodotes agd Transts; Surveyors Com passes Chains. Taps. Protractors Parallel Rules, ivory Scales etc: Ai- Pumps Electrical Apparatus, Magic Lanterns, Thermometers, Barometers, Galva- nic Apparatus. Magnets, etc
 Schools supplied ny JAMES W. QUEEN,
 254 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. .Ty Priced Catalogues, with over l5o illustrations. sent by mail gratis, throughout the United States and Canadas july l0-3m
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
FOR "sAMn AND OTHERS.

CONS of the Sires! being history of the rise D progress and destiny of the AMERICAN PARTY, tc which is added review of the letter of Henry A. Wise against the Know Nothings by an American bound ill cloth. For sale at the bookstore of
 july 3l JnO. F.. ReardOn.
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
Comment is unnecessary.

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MoNUMENT.-Yh | children of the Sunday schools of the Met dist Episcopal church of the city of New Tor have contributed in aid of the monument block of Italian statuary marble, which has rc gently arrived in Washington. It is five fe5 six inches in length, three feet in width, and 6 eighteen inches thickness. There is sunke panel on the face, in which is cut the inscrf tion
The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
,UNDRIES.

SUNDRIES. Q00 LBS. Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos; COO 24 boxes by 10 window glass; 60 S 10 by l2 do $50 lbs. putty, in bladders; boxes best starch;
 24 doz. Shaker and fancy corn brooms; < zinc wash boards Is |" painted and fancy buckets; coils sash and lead lines; 10 reels packing yarn;
 coils $4 cotton packing; 100 lbs tar'd spun yarn; 300 '' oakum; 50 lbs sewing twine; 150 ( tar'd marlne;
 bales gum packing, assorted. Received per steam and tiatboats and for sale by July A RAPLEY. HANGER tS co.