davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

Nh, ROBERT j. WALKER.-The Richmond Times comes
down Robert J. Walker somewhat savagely 1t says
that his to kossuth in England led the latter
suppose that the United States Government would
enter into his views and entanglc itself in with
Russia The Times further charges Mr., Walker with
"toadying to the English free traders in not
creditabc to himself advantageous to his country,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08
YOUNG & CO.,
V'OtCh-n,0Ees.s, ETC.,

No. 8 Camp street,
TT ay- constantly sn. expressly
large aud complete fine WATCHES,
cinen fully warranted complete of JEW ERY Gold
PENS, Gold, Silver and Steel SrECTACLES PLATED WARE,
W. would respectfully call til. above
LIVER WARE, which unsurpassed workmanship ul
and tho whole Of which offer moderate prices.
st Particular attention always given repairing 4.
Watches, Clocks, and ms 2psnl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08
VIM Il. llalett was chosen President of the Bank OF
Mobile on Monday last.

RELrGious INTELLIGEScE--The annual meeting of the
Georgia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
took place in Griffin commencing Wednesday. the
9th ult. We do not know the exact number but pre-
there upwards of hundred preachers in at
tendance. with large sprinkng of the aity The Rev
Bishop Andrew presided the deliberations of the
body. The annual Missionary meeting and collection
took place Sunday night, Rev. Mr. Evans presiding
Messr Stanley and Young, of Tennessee addressed the
meeting. We understood the collections amounted to
upwards ola thousand dollars The Conference adjourned
yesterday morning.
The Alabama Conference of the NJ f. Church COM
menccs its annual session at Mobile this morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

GEORGIA LEGslAruRE.-Thc House of Representatives
of the Georgia Legislature has appropriated $4,000 for
removing distractions in the Altamaha, Ocmulgee and
0coneo rivers.
The Senate has passed bill making it penal offence
to trade with free persons of color also bill to punish
cruelty to slaves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08
1000 V'olxn.es English, Latin

GREEK. FRENCH and ITALIAN BOOKS,
AT PRIVATE SALE
TT The largest PRIVATE LIBRARY the property of Dr. Leach
the most choice splendid in the Southern country is
offered for sale stlvy separate authors 10 suit purchaser
None but Standard Works have placed this collection which
NUDE in Europe The chosen,
rare, and all of acknowledged vnue.
t This opportunity before known Ne
Orleans Purchasers requested to make enry c Mt
dis 2p1m No. % CuSTOMlIOuSE STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08
Horse, Buggy and Harness

81 Zinc large HORSE, Ncn old, end ind ottr
gentle the s,pllr,
the driver at ~ the mile
frightened and he LEFT without
purpose. The BUGGY and HARNESS
tm. They be- street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

a SwARrworTERt letter in the NIarysyille Ctal) Ex-
press says: lIubbs the Express has unqucstio
ably departed for the States and loud and furious the
curses Of the swudcd The amount is not large but the
victims almost exclusively the poor fellows who have
saved few hundreds. and started them as they foncy
hoped to carry happiness to many lonely re-side Ii
was really painful to poor fellow who had sent hi
all (about 5000 to his wife, The temptation to Hubs
was too strong. and he has fallen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

thu RiNEF-Accounts from above represent the river
the river to be rising at all points IaZoo river is
navigabc for all classes of boats The water from the
Mississippi is fast filling up bayou raucine and it will
be in a navigable condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08
Selling Off EE'i,tes. Goods.

SIMPSON, No. so Canal street,
- Having hand args stock ,eH.orac Dry bought
the Atlantic cities latr in the s-nson) al
GREAT BARGAINS,
in order 10 close them out, ia enabled to offer chem
WITHOUT LOSS,
at much lower prices thnn they be sold for
Any OTHER HOESE
GOOD AoUSaELINE DE LANES, Bit PER yard.
BLACK ALPACAS lair At Two Bits per yard
REAL FRENCH AIERINOES from Seven . One Dollar.
LAID DRESS GooDS-siDk and WorqI--nt Two Bite.
CHAMELEON SILKS ut -Four Bits
CilESE SILKS at Six Bits
FLANNEls> from Twenty Cent. up
CALlC'lkS-Fuir quality, from Five Cents up.
FRENCH CALirUES-YarI wide. at Twenty Cents.
GtSGtIAMS-Froni Ten to Fifteen Cens
EMBROIDERED AND LACE GOODS.
Uniersceyc CaIs, Collars, Ccees Curtains Cuts
inys mrl Eigngs Nt
LESS THAN IMPORTATION COST.
Blankets Kersey4 I.nseys, md other
PLANTATION GOODS.
TWENTY CENT Usual Pce This guaranticd or
sal" expected.
wide, and ARTICLE per
RIBBONS! RIBBONS:! RIBBoSS,.,
Rr,ur o Fifteen Cents per yard.
Two Thousand Dozrll
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEES
From 10 Two Dollars per DOZEN
of Qualities Cheap
HosIERY-1he best assortment in NewOrl"an he found this
house, and the
PRICES SURE To SATISFY.
IF BEST KID GLOVES Al Sixty Cents.
full supply of HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS;
AL CHEAP OR No S.iLE EXPECTED
- 1t the interest Of all TO examine this Stock,
1T Is THE DIFFERENTIATION
THAT NO HOUSE SHALL SELL CHEAPER THAN
iuu5S 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

THE ONO RNER-Ne,r Steamer Reindeer.-The nayiga
ton of the Ohio river at least up Louisville. APP
pears to have been resumed. The Reindeer
arrived here from Louisville yesterday and to her clerk
indebted for copy of the Democrat of the 3Of
ult twelve days later than had previously received
from that place, large number of boats may be
expected down.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08
1Ne Casino

a Is at lao CANAL STREET the entertainment of
Gentlemen and their Families.
Board for Gentlemen the TABLE DFIete,
O'clock Dinner at and oloek $50 month"; payable weekly for
week, IS single Breakfast Dinner single Dinner
DINNER and SUPPER private saloons mt the Csn or
Families served th.ir enlsa previous ssts dis 99p Hws
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

Hs- THIRTY SEVENTH ANNIvERsARy OF THE
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. The following programme for the
celebration this Anniversary has adopted the Committee
palites; ~
National Salutes will be fired Wednesday, 7th at and
THURSDAY January sunrise, sunset Washing
ton Place dArmes md Lafayette Squares.
Masters of vessels the
to have their colors hoisted until
January.
will be formed Canal street 10 O'clock
the direction OF Col J, B. ltou, GnndN Marshal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08


nf9. TuIRTy-SEyENTu ANNJvERsARy oE THE
- - : y " -f tAN'-'. VI "
vi NEW ORLEANS. The following programme for the
of the ,cns,si Council ,,l If NO E,, s.on, , yh lr
Se'' N'"'' "pn Vi wv rh'' oeeoh" anu ihra Ni"'c-
National salu,es will he fired Oh Wednesday h sunset and on
THURSDAY january sth at suu noon and s,se at Washing
'o" Aeo Il A"es una i+'nSe''e squares.
Masters vessels Port Of NrwOreuns
to hive their colors hoid from sunrise until sunset mn tho sth m
I., $50 - $50 N
procession will be formed on Cana" street Mt 10 O'clock under
the direction of Col. ]. b. Walton, GRIND Marshal.
- PROGRAMME PROCESSION
j b. WALToN. Grand Marshal
- - Assistant Nlarsbuls
C. w Shaw VIM Anlry NJ Iaill.w
los Howell p CloliH j. NJ VanierriW
s q. Risk Jules Cnss,nl q O. D'Ausrt
g Br,rnens las Rrrs,n En,l,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08
HEADQUARTERS FlRsT ENlS16E FIRST DIVISION |. Nj,

HEADQuARTE FIRST BRIGADE FIRST DIVISION L. Nj
- SEwOELEANs, December rs, ISL
--p ORDERS No. First Pursuant to Di-
IL vision Orders No. % the Volunteer Corps Of this Brigade
v will assemble Lafayette Square, THURSDAY, January
rSs s. ls5 at "'clork fully equipped, for Iarsdr in
cOrimemoralol Of the Battle of Sewlrlenns
Sconi The Artillery will h prepared fire the National Salute
the M and sunrise, and the S january
Lafayette Square.
Third Col W of the Washington Regiment Wagner
the Volunteers, charged with the execution
their respective commands.
The Field and staff Officers the Brigade invited
Brigtiier- Generals Staff (inomteh) By order of
Brig, 'ien e. l. TRACY, Cong lst Brig LIST. DIV. L. NJ.
Ed. Flash. Ail.de tNmp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08
Fashionable Clofhinq.

THOMPSON & NIXON, No 10 Camp'street,
Hs Have received per Winfield additions
to render il II compe" assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
comprising
CLoAks, of Black French Cloth *, 4, H. and full circle
OVER COATS of various qualities and all the styles
DRESS COATS, OF Black French Cloth various quulies.
FROCK COATS, of Black and colored Cloths
simere.
PANTALoONS OF Black and fancy Dokn and Cassinierr.
VESTS Of Cashmere Satin, Wooden Velvet Black Silks
and White Mascll.s, single and double breasted.
SHIRTS, OF Fine Linen and Linen Blossoms.
HOSIERY of Shaker Fames, Merio, Cashmere Silk Cotton
MORNING GOWNS, UMBRELLAS, PERI uAiERY 2pif
Fine Cloth Dress 5 E1'OCG Goats.
CHEAPER THAN EVER
~ W. hive about Thousand CLOTH DRESS and FROCK
satisfy the economical.
ja6 2rtf ALFRED MUNRoE X co, "a Magazine street
-S'ylsCibles.
n large stock of the celebrated DIXON CRUCiBIES long
taycraLly known to }rnsa Founders.
l&U 1m62p ALLEN lllLI, vi. Barori"
Zee! ECe!! Ice ~!
tS Just received per ship Belle Rock Boston, l5 tons d T.
for sale by d3u j. STaFFpRD&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

TASEs IN THE SANDWICH IsANps.--The following sched-
ue exhibits the rate OF taxes that collected in the
Sandwich Islands:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08
CfNCibfes-CrNcibles.
.y0 C0mbiuut;on-FudeDendeut

FCG Ice =. EC6 II.
To- Just received per ship Belle Rock ii5 d L
'or sale by d13 u J. STaFFORD&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

FtVVFTeuHS
r. H. MARTIN, Captain of steamer Cleona.
NJ MATHEWSON, Captain OF steamer Osceolu.
JOHNSTON X. DAVIS, Captain Steamer Rockaway No. ..
j. II. MORRISON Il CO. for steamer Ca,ldo No. ..
j. II. MORRISON Il co. for steamer Choctaw.
5 JOSEPH CLAIBORNE, Captain OF steamer Ranger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

ar UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS
ALFRED MUNROE g. CO,
No. 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
iF- Having on hand II
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF CLOTHING,
and being DESTROYS reducing much possible the
the have marked down the r"ea such low
command til" attention Of all who wish to purchase.
10 Call aud the prices.
vincel TINT
BARGAINS Can NOJV BE HlD ant NO MIST.gKE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON REGIMENT l.. MI
NEwOELEANs, December Is, 1851.
--essfs ORDERS No. 1.-The Regiment will as
HH senbe in full uniform the Am0ry
sHx THURSDAY, january 1852. at NJ, to
s unite in the celebration OF the Anniversary the Battle
NrwOrritls. Brigade Orders No. /.
The Washington Artillery Capt. Smith. commanding will
iom saHtes in Lafayette SquNr" the h
and sunset on the Sti January. BY order at
oW.W.W. WOOD, Cong Wash. Reg. ; Brigade L.. NJ.
HORACE HEATING, Adutant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06
Sr LoUIs. Dec. 4.


tzP The Scientific American says. that cam am
,bo1 has been discovered to be an antdote TO that
terrible poison strychnine. man who had been s
tbrown into commissions by two doses OF tna 1
rn niSon-ones of grain each administered
PoiSo ~ rbenmatism-was relieved by twenty
a1r Of camphor taken in six grains of almond
S5,;vtnre, DIR Suddock, in letter to the London
T 1li,11 claims to have made the discovery.
~ 81 wish was ghost, blamed if DON
s.id moor covev the other night, as he sat sol'ios
onizng in the cold. 'They goes wherever 'ney
nIease. toll free; they don't owe nobody no'hln /,
and that's comfort. Who ever heard 'e' "'
III nnyer b,y hats nor whites, nor ticker, nor has
to rio arrants as do Their shirts never, gets
dirty, nor their trousers out at the knees as ever
beayn Tell on. Ghosts is the only indepe4dent peo-
ME knows on. rally wish was one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06

ADVANCING BACKWARDS. The aggre-
gate vote for President, is about $50 00O The vote
for Van Buren,, the Free Soil candidate in 1913,
was in ronnd numbers, 1893 ,000 This is adyan-
cling backwards with vengeance.-Be
Think you so? Read the New York Herald:
''There has been large increase of the abo-
ltion vote since the Presidential election of 1874,
which is the true date of comparison, the vote for
Van Buren, in l84S being largely made up from
the Democratic ranks, particularly Of those who
were dissatisfied with the nomination of Glass;
The abolition vote for Birney in 1874, eight years
ago, was SO, 1872; increase since that time, 49,
904 There is no doubt, however, that Scott re
ceived many abolition votes.''
Take Vermont also, as an example. In 1874
Birney received 1854 votes; in 1852, Hale 1921.
Ouer 100 per cent. in 8 gears. 1t must be con-
fessed that is not gerry bad. In 1910, the Liber-
ty vote in Massachusetts was less than 1000; in
1852, 2S023! Can greater proportonate gain,
in ~ years only, be shown by any other party
that ever existed?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06

81 The south half of the three story brick
block on South Water street, Providence, owned
by Seth Adams, Jr, and occupied BY Spelman
& Metcaf, fell with tremendous crash Thurs
day evening, Is minutes before IL. The build
ing was heavily loaded on all the floors, with
corn, flour, shorts, and oil meal. The timbers
started, bringing down the floor and walls, and
filling the street with the ruins. The value of the
building was about IS, 900, and of the property
stored in it SIS 600 How much of It has been
lost is not known. 1t is fortunate that the acct
dent happened in the night. 1t could not have
occurred in the day time without buryng in the
ruins the people in the store, and the passengers
in that crowded street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06
mn. rnna,l, of ihe Roses.

{. Tho LOST Rose Of Summer has faded Ills true,
~, -" 10 Graorance and beauty we viii not forget
NJ ~ i've in our souls all The long wiHter hroush
he twilight that marks where the sun hos Ju't SET
Oar friends. too will fade, and as certainly IAN,
A. ,be roses thai wher ia Auinmn's cod btettn'
tr1en lei rs secure of the worshiPpeh ones, AZ
Thai science can save from the ruins OF d ath'"
ADAnTS, 1873 Hahn street, has "a, 40 apparatus 'in
expressly Tor copying DaguerreoypeS WIN y NINA
tres If n,e,lium Size can he enlarged to whoie palc
te :" a,;ng C,ucy AM common styles o. Gases Of
every description Tor sale. Tie exquisite CkAf ,aS
PICTtTRE Also, the Stereoscopc, holh :" wno ic
,yere irst Introduced by ADAMS to the cltizens OF
worcester are daily made with beauty ana hnish uh
equaled "a. 1 in cIoudv as
By his light, pictures are m de as wen !" cio"oy 40
fair weather, except Of chill rcn. .d
The biah. ST premium, a SILVER MEuAl- awaIu
ed TO nm aseoe'g f"" " diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06
London, 80 Broad St. Buildings, NOD. 3, 1852.

THE OFF1cEs-Mr Elk. Senator Hazewen
writes from Boston to the n. Y Herald that Mr
Hawthorne is prominent candidate for the COL
of Boston, and that however much
some people may laugh at the idea, ne thtiAs
him Gin every respect as well qualified Tor the
Mace as Mr. Bancroft was in 1888 The cores
pondent adds that the most prominent applicants
for the Marshaship are l. 0. Barnes, l. w.
BEARD. and Pat Rley-the first beng most re-
markable for wit and good nature-the second
for perseverance in loaf seeking, and the last IN
catching negroes. The following are few pas
saqes from the Boston letter: "But little is salo
about the post Office the only person whose
name have heard coupled with it, IS Edwin PAL
lev. the real managing man OF the concern now
as he has been for some years. he Is lu!ly CUM
aud he has as t bus m ne Is
lug nr. hudson as Naval Officer. as tbe nIeoo
s aS fW9 great requisites in the ewes of
the best office New I'D SlSih aaelti
-, be worthily bestowed-upon some
body. There are twenty persons ready to relieve
Col Wright from the duties of Navy Agent, but
it is to be hoped that Gen. Pierce will recollect
that the Colonel was one of his brothers in arms
in the Mexican war, and leave him for time at
least, to enjoy place that his admirable bust
qualities have enabled him to fill to very gen.
eral satisfaction. The two gentlemen used to be
intimate political and personal friends. Mr. Hal
lett has had the cold shoulder shown him in his
endeavors to secure the influence of an eminent
democrat, to whom report has assigned seat in
the Cabinet. 'There will be obstacles in the
way of your appointment to the Collector
ship were the icy words of the distinguished
personaae aforesaid. Gen. Gushing, it is gener-
ally supposed will be called to the cabinet"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06

gT The London Times states that for the first
time perhaps, within mans memory, the popna-
ton of Great Britain is rapidly diminishing
There were at least sixty thousand fewer people
on the British isles on the 29th of September.
than there were on the Oath of July.
n Mr. Ferdinand E. White sold at auction
Thursday, I'd inst, the lot of land No. 90 Dock
Square, Boston, comprising about 378 feet, for
$ll,600 Terms 20 per cent cash, balance in
one, two, three, and four years, with interest
being about $50 10 per foot. The lot on which
Commercial Hall, Threadneeole street, London,
is built, cost, a few years ago, ELI sterling per
square foot-or sos, cash down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06

THE SMUGGLING SLAVES INTO ! Es As
The ST. Louis Despatch says:-"lf 1t IS true' ac-
cordIug TO an old maxim, that ''an honest con-
(ession is good for the SOUL correspondent Of
a pubc journal must feel much comforted. lie
is giving biography of his brother, and among
other incidents mentions the folowlng:-'D during
his soiourp here, Bowie mixed little with So
ciety, and was very successful in securing a iaT
portion of the friendship Of the better class Of Peo-
Die. AS the country improved, and landed prop,
r., la,, a,I,an 80 ;---~-iA.e, he sold his land
to the bayou, and used the means he thus obtain
ed IN speculatng in the purchase of Africans
FS } he p9lQrgQas Lqltte. who brought them to
Of the Cacasieu, and went into the trade on
shares Our plan of operation was as follows:
We first purchased forty negroes from Iahue, al
the rate of one dollar per pound, or an average
of $40 for each negro; we brought them into
the limits of the United States, delivered them
TO a custom-house officer, and became the in
formers ourselves; the law gave the nformer half
the value of the negroes, which were put up and
sold by the United States Marshall, and we be-
came the purchasers of the negroes, took the re-
ward for informing, and obtained the Marshal's
sale for the forty negroes which entitled US to
sell them within the United States We contn-
ued to follow this business until we made $685.
600, when we quit, and soon spent all our earn
inUs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06

r,ow-HoLD HIM!-lne eu-
TERKl l'lhi,ara ReyeiIIe (t makes him lee'
,'or Oh INV oo his paper the Rele, that We Of the
pady ~ more ! is perfectly furious II y'' ";h;la
40 80 a''y ~ Wb;ooery aud Rum, ana 'i'e liz "a
lnco"nS ..oorrnnt Coalition II Is no' ~ liz
uon u WV N exult in any victory; NJ hnnr IL
p;erce that the hour OF triumph Is w Loln DIV
S"rnanmity; bat nevertheless, nc ,W,arlnn defeat
;n, one tremendous yell over 'h1 aoeeds 10 lay
Of TREASON and fanaiaclsm' ~ "a 6rst Mace, he
I'm he nolicy Of his party IN ine ~, ,he dav,-
uo"' ~. D. s,;t,,i,o must be the order OF uiI Wy M
says 0''s' ,ot Saw that every man VINO mas -
iie 'a Gon, office must be re appon'e"' hmt not
c no removed men, alas! are "eiN, l;o,s nr
- oc,n,nt of Office ''under lhe ""' IN his
~ r,it;on'' must be allowed W oloct a
-aa, ana hour beyond the time feq""Vu " In the
oood. pure competent man ior "'' r., :, ia the du-
Mace This terrible editor says 'na' - s,o n
~ IS he Wings to ''pui prompt ana ~, 70.
y y. ~" Tons,itution Convention hrce' -
wv The ACT proydmg for it.. lie thlNs en"a
Poai'S 80 had no more authority to eau W. ~,
~ M he Massachusetts Medical society hau,
a, he Wings forthwith repeal the ac' Nv cr The
~ ,hem feel doubtful about II, let lh'I, 's Wb.t
opinion of the Judges OF the supreme ,hev have
:; ,be nse of getting their opinion, whe" II, ya;Ilo
- n;n;on oI the editor of the Revi'e the ho'I I;c
'aic pano If not enough, editor, let "oV' IL
C,yd remove Judge Gushing, and lei us nave
f Tbe next thing this violent and rash man a. "o
do is this, destroy the secret ballot law ID a and ny
that bill, to do this, Should be ,ne'ouV ha ..Iory
OH ooh t'S h"nys after the Legislature is organized
W. L,re the Revi-elle will inform me wing "o ,"
ha,s how hey can 90 to work to get TINS tn'ns s'o'
~ unod season. What "crilter I"
S.,no,s The editor would he, if the titchburg peoP
would would only elect him to the House! ,;oh ,b;s he
The last ard most important thing when ln's " ~
rnar ng and saneuinary fepw would counsel u
T Whos to do, Is the most difficult Of all he h a.
Mn.s th ~ ~" to- ,'boId on u their nlegriyn All
"isi os do not require The neS G Be
lot Laws may be repeated hongh there ,a y ou u, o
prospect OF it, but to ask the wings I ., M Ho
on 10 Of th e do you suppose friend Reye
I havs got any integrity to hold on to- One !"
thousand!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06
n,r,fsrRH.

From the Report Of the Committee On De"'''! a'"''
last Merbantc's Fair, held IN tls q w &c ,s,co.
% the presented BY O. t la 81 AsD us
ter the is boIb for the rxt ence OF the mate
evAL III o,p Tse and decy Of ooo The perfect
ra5in" ' Of the teeth and Also fo the snrerov 81 OF e
%a,e work, and the strength and pef'ec' nuns u '0
'eg," view rhese facts your Committee award 10 MN
the first premium of a
for the specimens presented ,a,,c.o,rro ot
Having increased facilities for the y,
TIN, me subscriber is prepared to furnish Dehsls WEN,
BLOCK Teeth OF superior qualiiV' DOT" as ~
and le.like Appearance ,.,,, an ali NJ her one,-
Particular attention paid 10 Filling ana AL onoi oi''
atoms OF the Teeth. nj. p.,,,,ors and Wash. SUI
80. ar,icIes. MAY be had oil o. +. IAhhi9,
100 Main sete'' ' dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06

AUSTRALIAN GOLD AT THE MINT. A
few DAYS ago deposit was made at the United
States Mint, ofgod from Australia, the first, we
believe, that has been sent there. The depositor
was young man of this country, who had been
in California for two years, but was unlucky and
made nothing. Tempted by the reports from
Australia, he sailed for that country and went to
the diggings. In two months he succeeded by
good luck, in getting about five thousand dollars
worth of the dust. With this ''bird in hand'' he
concluded to come home, and deposited por-
ton Of his earnings as we have stated. The gold
is superior in richness to that. from California,
being worth about two dollars more to the ounce
Phil. Bulletin.