davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
THR DOINGs or AvARICE
BY QUAD.


"Natural-perlectly. Birds Of feather
flock together.
what did you observe, sirg"
Merely that you, sir, being an intimate
friend Of MIR. -, can iustify acts Of his,
which would, to less partial minds, appear il 4
very dubious light"
Say what you please, cir, Mr.. - san
estlmable citizen, and enjoys in high degree,
the respect and consideration Of the community
in which he lives
81 know Of nothing to the contrary; and shall
say naught against him, save that he the pink
Of ParSImony, as the villagers have Il, he i
tight as maekerol barrel. y
'Slr, as the friend Of Br, -. take Il nm.
on me to defend his name from the foul asper.
si9ns9 Of cslumny. pronounce your assertion
VI might, perhaps, mention an incident
winch would cause you TO change your oplniou.
and to shower epithets and imprccstio1s upon
the head Of him you now % warmly de.
fend"
"lmpossiblel Bat | will hear what SANDER
has to say, that | may yindieate the fir fsme of
my friend. Proceed"
"As you request it, will. Having been
delayed by business one night TO la,s bour--
say eleven or twelve o'clock was rstnTning
home, and on my route passed neipbbor u
door. | had aot gone farl when suddenIy
there broke forth the most piercing and ago.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

mixing screams | had ever heard. The sounds
struck me with terror, and Tor a moment was
psralyzed. The shrieks continued and became,
Il possible, terrifying Such sounds had never
before disturbed the quiet Of our little neigh.
hoFhoOd, What foul work could the old man
be doingi Upon what helpless being was he,
at the dead Of night, inilietlng his yengeanceS
Was It the dead cry Of some wayworn traveller
who had been decoyed into his habitation in the
hope Of shelter, or the scream wruug IN agony
from some unfortunate neighbor, who had cross
cd and baflled him ia some manner in his career
Of gaini True, the old man has never had the
reputation o a.mmderer; sever did thC slight
est suspieion Of blood rest on him. Ayarice
Was all that had been laid to his charge. But
what will that same demon avarice cause frail
humanity to do Tor gOldl u never pleased me
to look into those small, gray restless eyes Of
his. And"
'You alarm me. Did yOn ever ascertain
the causel
ePatiencel And was the life blood Of fell
low flow ing so near, and an idle listen
as The very thought inspired me with oOur.
age. rushed to the house, and hurled my
self against the barrel and bOlted oaken door,
~ gave way VIM Oiaan' ehu ouoetihS' IOuhu
myself IN the presence Q, your lfle99. Ihere
ne stooa--sc9feely tesaFulng my suuueh ene5y
50 iatent was he on the accomplishment Of his
teH purpose; In one hand ne elaIehed
heavy -bladed carving knife, while with the
long and bony fingers Of the other he held with
4 miser's grasp, his victim, whence came such
essPa'rlng such terrible and heart renalng
sefeama--
sine old yillalnF
q lllckerlng taper cast us slekiy rays upon
hs paie features; ana those small gray eye
hparkiea Win nendish glee' as regafdies.'
a my presence, ne proceeded with oil
Norkl
gat eouia you render no asslstahee1
none, Snateyef. -,
A9a dia the ola iiend accomplish inc lou
wofK, ..f,n "a l.. e.. - a.
uliy' II was n9I ms IlrsV essay az th'
business no was an aueps'
Meley anu ne :i Is - sun AZ large are t1 tasr'
nv ~ 'ileaus ~ ~ ilu u suOh helSaoor =
W. w ste hoI saIe' are theFe no laws 20 pro
Sses s ,s liinocen., mo eualns lot Vhe sne gel'y
nGs mnO. pray .el. nle, was 'ns WEN vieyW'
,,a nts YOU prepared LOT 'he "Of'''
LatlIely.
~ = leaI not; ,,
De assured, my aeaf sir' am
cHh YOU Keep seefe:'
Aye, tlll the end oil time, II need DC: -,
m IL
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

Npt,,,, +l, i Ater,4S
'"''' .i'' 1'f'o Ia" '''''o'
sion IN the Legislature OF Massachusetts,
lir. Stevenson, member of the House,
pIves the following graphic picture of the
a,.;I. &c ;n.on,ooro,,,a H., r,,, bo,;,c.
10 - '''o'l any 'i' '''o'' 90 .
such conception OF The SUBJECT could vote
against the lsw for the suppression Of the
traffic can he accounted far only by the fact
H., H., r,,,,.o.,r,,s r., .,,I =, .s
," '1 go" '''''''' ,,,',' ~ ''I d ','
"' boslo" nave great "tai'h ana lhhuehce
O, Portray the evil, of intemperence did
savl He does not live who can tell the
whole story of its woes. Exagccration there
d. impossibIe The fa,igued fancy falters
in its flight before it comes M to the fact.
The mind's eve cannot take in the countless
niserie. Of It's motley train. No human
art can nut into that picture shades darker
than the truth. Put into such picture
every conceivable thing that is terrible or
rcyoItinp-paipt health in ruins. hone de.
,trovcd; affections crushed, PRAYER silenced
paint the chosen seats of paternal care oI
flial piotv, Of brotherly love. Of materna
devotion. all. all vacant paint all the crime,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
TEmPERANCE HOUSE.

NJ y ST 4 7 Lb' IT A I D,
CILAs r. HOULTON woud most respectfully
~ announce to the travelling public that he has taken
charge Of and fitted up and furnished in the very best
style, the above named, well known 7UaerB StaRd, In
Wooster It's the determination Of the proprietor to
conduct said Tavern on the strictest Temperance
principles and he hopes therefore, to share with other
hotels Of the place, his squat share Of public patron
age His bar win at all times be furnished with the
His table will be furnished with ali the luxuTiet the
county will afford His stabling, which il commo
dious, il attended by careful and accommodating
hostlsn. EILAS S. HOUbION.
Wooster, January Is, 1852
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
4 RacheIOr,s Mnea.

What a pitiful thing an old bachelor is,
With his 9heeIiesg house, and his Fuelul phiZ,
On a bitter night when the fierce winds blow,
When the earth is covered with feet Of snow,
When his fire is out, and in shveridg dread
He slips meath the sheets Of his lonely bed
How he draws up his toes,
All enCased in yarn hose,
And he buTiaE his nose,
Meath the chilly bed clothes;
That his nose and his tOeI,
still enoased in yarn hose,
May not chance 10 get frDZe.
Then he puff and he blOwE,
And he sWe6rS that he knows,
NO mortal e'sT suffered such wOsS,
And with Ah'g! ard with One
And with limbs so dispDEgd
That neither hiT toes,
Nor hla nose may be ifozs
To his awful rspOIe,
In silence the bachelor goes
In the morn when the cock erOwI
And the sun has IGt rose
From beneath the bed clOthet
Pops the bachelors nose,
And as you may suppose,
When he beau how the wind blow,
And sees the Windows all fToza,
Why back meath the bed clothes,
Pops the poor WTetch'a nose
For fall well he knOWB,
lffrOm the bed he rose,
10 put on his clothes,
That he'd surely be frOZe.
From 0Bf lohO "kHOlBs" W. r. {
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
LIGHTNING RODS
EDWIN WILLIAMS,
ELECTRICIAN, METALLURaISr, AND MAsUEAcTURER
OF THE
Premium lightning Rods.


these superior Rods are Of carbonized, spiratwis.
i ted, anneaed iron, with zinc protectors thus rem
derng them equal 10 copper as conductors and sups.
ror to any other that is IN They are in ten and
twelve feet lengths, with neatly arranged brass con.
Meeting bunj an ingeniousy constructed glass and at.
taehment or fastening, which, when put together,
form lock, the whole mounted with a gold, Plat.
is likewise plated with gold
Iheie Rods possess the power of discharging the
an OF that fearful element (Electrioity) to uer ex.
tent than any that in use which is admitted by ali
learned men who have examined the construction OF
them. The subscriber also obtained premium on
the above kind OF POINTS at the Ohio State Fair which
was held at Columbus, September, 1851
Those desrous fgoing into tho business of selliug
Rods would do we'll to call and examine the above ar
ciei as am determined to sell at such price as to
be within the reach OF any person who may have a
small capital TO invest in the business which he can
readily turn In ten or twelve days, with good rroft
as the community is becoming awakened to the neces.
sity Of an article of the above kind.
ALI orders or inquiries addressed TO EDWIN VII.
LIAMs, Spnngdale, Hamilton Co. o., viii be promptly
attended to with pleasure.
muf II On
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
a epTFNnTD FARM FOR SALE.

TTyTHE subscriber desires to diapose oi laIm OF
NINETY-FVE ACRES, on the ColeIain Turn
nike. six miles from the city, about one mile and .
half from Farmers' College, and the Ohio Femaie
Collees lie will sell it al together, or In lots TO suit
purchasers, IL application be made soon.
his own residence.
All inouiries viii be answered at the Washington
Life Insurance Company, Reeders Buildings, Third.
street, Cincinnati. 5'F' GARY,
February 70, 1889.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

d OBERT WALKER, PRoyRIEToR.--The sub.
III scrber has leased lor a number Of years, the
Tavern stand recently occupied by VIM. Luckey, cor
Of Main and Seventh streets, known by the name
Of Mechanict' Hal" and the " Six Pointed Star
This house has been thorouhgly renovated and put u
for the accommodation oftraveen and boardeTs And
he is determined at all times to have suiheieney o.
and got up ia style not to be excelled by any and
that without the aid Of spiritous liquors.
Zanesville, January IS, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

rIIHE undersigned has been appointed Administra.
tor with the win annexed OF the estate Of Lem
ngl Woodward, late Of Plainfeld, State Of Connse.
tiout. All persons having claims against the said
estate viii present ihem, legally proven within ono
year ifon date, and those Indebted are required to
make immediate settlement
sMAUEL F. CAREY.
Cincinnati, January 18th, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

u WiSWELL, successor 70 II. v. Horton, manu-
Els faotursT Of Sons Of Temperance Jewels, Crane
and Subordinate Divisions' Emblemg and Rsgaila
Depatlss' Emblsms, Seals, &c. manufactured sna 70
sale ct No. Isl, Main Street, CineiRnaiii Y.
January is 1889.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
r II "A.

<gSA WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
SfF and tares on every package of Tea, and
make no charge for drayage or shipping,
MOORE & CHESTER,
Tea WarerOoms, Seventh and Walnut Gin.
February 6, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
CHERRY PECTORAL
For the Cure Of
COUGHS, COLDS, EAOARSENIESa,
BRONCHHETIs, wElOOPING-COUGH
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONRUllIlTION,


A MONG the numerous discoveries Science has
made in this generation TO facilitate the busness
OF life, increase its enjoyment and even proong the
term Of human existence, none can be named of more
real value tomanknd, than this contribution of Chem
isry to the Healing Art. A vast trial of it's virtues
throughout this broad country, has proven, beyond
doubt that no medicine combination Of medicines
yet known, can surely control and cure the varieties
Of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from
our midst thousands and thousands every wear In
deed, there is now abundant reason to believe rem.
edy has at length been found which can be relied on
to cure tho most dangerous affections of the lungs
Our space here will not permit TO publish any pro-
portion OF the cures effected by its use but we would
present the following opinions of eminent men, and
refer further inquiry to the circular which the agents
below named, will always be pleased to furnish free
wherein are full particulars, and indsputable proof of
these facts.
From the President of Amherst College,
HE celebrated Professor HHiIChcOeIE.
JAHEs q. AYRR-Sr: have used your Cherry
feG'ora IN my own case of deep.seated Bronchitis,
and am satisfied, from its chemical constitution that
It is an admirable compound for the relief of aryngia
and boachial difficulties II my opinion, as to its
superior characters can be of any services you are at
liberty to use 1t as you think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK LII. d.
From the widely celebrated Professor
SGllimau, NJ. d., LII. D., Prof. of Chemistry
MineralOgy, etc., Yale College, Member of the
Lit Hist. Med Phil. and Scientific Societies OF
America and Europe.
ut6W Llle CHtfIl lbCtOIdl an dumlTaDle COmDO-
stOn from some Of the best articles in rhe Matsria
Medca, very effective remedy for the class of dis.
eases il is intended to cure.
| New HAVEN, Ct, Nov. ], lS40.
| Major PATTERSON, President of the s. G. Senate,
states he has used the Cherry Pectoral with wonder.
ful success, TO cure an inflammation of the lungs.
| From one of the first Physicians in
Maine.
DR. j. G. AVER, LOwel-Dear Sir: / am now
constantly using your Cherry Pectoral in my practices
and prefer il TO any other medicine for pulmonary
complaints. From observation of many severe cases.
l am convinced it will cure coughs, colds, and dis.
of the lungs, that have put to defiance other
remedies
invariably recommend its use in cases Of con
sumption and consider it much the best remedy
known for that disease.
Respectfully yours,
/. S. CUSHMAN, Nj. d.
Prepared and sold by JAMES G. AVER,
Practical Chemist, LOgeL, Mass.
Sold by Fred. Eckstein, corner of Main and Fourth
streets, Cincinnati G. Roberts & Co., Columbus /;
Sturgs & Bigelow, Mansfield; and by all druggists
in Ohio.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
THE DAUGHTERS OF TEMPER.
ANEE lElLEEE aaE Ell = a z MllaMEl.

EHAE BADNEHNERS OF TEfmPEH-
ANCE HOUSE OF EMPLOY OKNIENT,
/ n the Centre Hall Building corner or Western
l. Row and 9Th street, keep constantly on hand
ladiea' and gentemen's linen misses and Childrens
clothes OF all descriptions. Also-au intelligence
office for procuring help.
The House OF Employment, although under the
management Of the D. of t. is not for the purpose of
aiding that socely, as has been frequently stated
not half dozen members Of the Order have received
employment since its institution but its object is
to give employment iHdscTminately, to all worthy,
destitute females.
fapuarv If 1870
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

D-"Wel Tom does your gal continue to love
yOui"
"Yes more than ever Why she makes me
presents"
''What has she given you latelyT'
ooh sns made me- present Of my picture
which paid five dollars for before gave it to
her."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
no SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN OHIO.


DRETHREN,--Thi mode Of communication il
ID employed to afford information which Is con. -.
stany sought by letters from every part Of the State
The publications of the Order are kept on hand at
this office, and sent to Divisions upon the recent of
orders signed by proper officers under the seal OF the
Division, and incpspg funds, at the following rates
b. BIS per copy, G1 90
Officers cards each 10 4 cts. per set, rs
Ode cards per doz. 30 cts. or doz. for 90
Funeral cards per doz, IS
Dedication ceremonies, / doz 10 cts, doz. 90
Travelling and withdrawal cards per doz so
Music, per copy, 10 cts. per doz. IS
Proceedings of N. d. 1st and 9Th session. bound, 90
Proceedings Of n. d. 7th session, stitched, IS
Tract nos. and 4, per hundred 81 per thousand, so
Your attention Is especially called to these tracts
They have been examined and approved by the Cen
tra Executive Committee, and Divisions are urged to
send orders for them at once and scatter thsm broad
last over the State.
Orders for tracts viii receive equal attention,
whether addressed to o. CLARK, Ben Franklin Once,
Cincinnati, OF TO the undoTsiEaed et Dayton.
Persons ordering tracts, etc, should always say by
what mode Of conveyance they shouid bS sent
Fsbuary 9, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
BEN FRANKLIN
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE


CONSTITUTIONS FOR sUBODINATE DIYIS
I IONS, including Revised Rules, Rules Of order
Bylaws, &c, embracing 80 pages, neatly printed
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07

THE ORGIS OF paul PRY. The origin
Of PoOes comely Of Paul Pry is not perhaps gen
orally known, Its construction was suggest
ed in the following manner; can old lady,
living in a narrow street, had passed SO much Of
hertime in watching the affairs Of her neigh.
Dor, that she acquired the power Of distinguish
ing the sound Of every knocker within hearing.
She fell i'll aud was confined to her bed. In.
able to observe in person what was going on
without, she stationed her maid in the window
as a substitute, for the performance Of thai
duty. "Betty, what are you thinking about1
Don't you hear double knock at No. 81 Wha
is it9" "The first floor lodger ma'am. -
Betty, Betty! / declare | must give 20,
warming. Why don't yOu tell me what tina
knock is at No. 54i' why, Lord, ma am, it
only the baker with pies" Pies Betty wha
can they want with pies at J4i They had pie
yesterday" >"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
Misrrllaaruus.
K0SSUTHs ADDRESS
TO THE AMERICANs.

II come not, fliends, TO steal away your he9ftti
am no oFator az Bfutua ia;
bur as YOu know me ail, q plain hlunt man,
For nave neither wit, nor worth nor words,
Action nor ult aFanoe, nor the power Of speech,
no atir ulenis blood; only speak night on
Show you sweet Cgsaf'l wounds poor, poor dumb
mouths
And bid them speak i6r me-"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-07
llly yours
/, S. CUsHMAN, M. D.

Prepared and sold by JAMES G. AVER,
Practical Chemist, LO1eH, Mass,
Sold by Fred. Eckstein, corner of Main and Fourth
streets, Cincinnati G. Roberts & Co., Columbus
Sturgis Bigelow, Mansfield; and by all druggists
in Ohio.
February 5, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25
Foreign Ports.

sailed rom Grsvesend 9th, Patrck Henry Hubbsrd New Yo.
Arr Al Antwerp 7th, kmns Watts Dearborn, Charleston
Arr at H4yre Ih nt Helyea Marsh, New York sA 7th, Soc
ter Johnny Small, New .foh.
Arr AT Cef'e 70 int Adeine, Gsrnaee New York
Arr AZ Bordeaux stu inst, Hudson Monase New York.
Al All act 7 Nh sp squantam Croker Tor csdz fosf Or
Ave Gays, 90 loai for boston
Sailed from Gonburs inst Cds, (sw) Larsen Besscs
A. Pera@seaee izh ut, bra r. LoDsr hsnnss IRON rh'A-
de'plis, j1s,
AT 81 Domngo CITY IL, INST brig csroEss P.ftsn, r Bosos
four csys scbr. Meridian. Woos FOR New foh %.
ner Ssv sa.an fiarow Ne~york 10 days; sens Wa.
Boston ydn1ed Darcy ln~w ros.si Tor
New You Goins iirfty lDse Nye, from fnlasspnaS
A. taY csye- sb on seb Florence. Lambert, for Boston 10
g. ~. Ianl Frances. Coombs f-n and for
ssh nix neiforJ, Thomas from Boston.
sss cm Jsg Cubs 5h u. bnss Jenny Ln5, and shan
- Ne. fosf Portland Philadelphia
81 Goms sts. barb Falmouth, P~sde.os, New Yort.
sd Tnsds4 Cuba Jesse, Baker, New Yefk.
Arr. al ID. eth, ing Asrtand, 1sts, Phlstsiphis
Arr ssnssnins I'd Nh bns Sarah. Coleman, carseos
I'D u Lana Bradley foE New rorx dAys o.
AZ N~uy,s oh MT brs Brock Yo for New Yoss sosb
SD sth bra Ehzsbssi wsis, Watt, or New rost.
Marshal sey Lila, for New fok, Va Foresse
Rsy DO 90. DIDO, Small. DO. DO
Al C,-afsssos in-t Lousa Eaos. Shselds or Porsl
Ida Iris Capt Tom. snasIey, for Philadelphia asxs day
Bsssss ssS wlsag, TaIsos. Ee~Tori iosS, Sns
Lacy Watts Wsfu. do schE. M.fy Cfo1x, Geyss.
Al 7th iast, bans P,achA Lane, bs PhzdepAsz Js
ra~s Johasos Cans, ot New rors do Mercy Eies. soss
DO Iosi bark Pza Bosp DSzer New TORI bds Delta.
Mshzs d. ss suS uey wztt SswYo sckss Mar Csotoa,
0eysr do Talbot Chase. Do.
Arr az hasaas i3h inst. ship Mseeaa. Psrsis. Neg Ic
pss efss ss1o heCxry Bo~toa Poosoese es~we Casa
So of bo.vn schr Coastz Goodosa~cn Mes oresas tths
steamer 4AdslpA Me6ovsa. Chasesi shS George Tas.s oe
LsfAs Le-ss. ksssss csetnas ssr1 and ssass sUss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25

NJ IS. Jsss.r'. Joln Hss',r = c ssf.ey e,S,-. ,
ttstry. A. cie jams i'tsc''. $500 bes>~ ysnifs
Mecsuc Peter Kelly. jsSr wsi1. Joa >n J,ssr- .s's'
Nrts TIA Cait A. y l. Aba sanhofn 1ti- " v'sS
- Jsucs Ssih y. Doohfic. , csss g. c'sl !,ss
et.it,n, h-afy Ptr, ay ana eeh J. BsFrss.-s =
Ns, VI "iiaiy, fsrrec foy. Wa ssasS, sss serss
h. s,s, Arr'-s f. fris,-sG-Dass-i c sersy AL
soa Ars Oasss- fo~e sn i,T. Nc Jattses. q ceir,
Ms Psrke Nrs D-1se ari .Aren. ys,or J. Bart
aay NJ. Il,a-a-or reS fli a. q Wcrh-s,oa Ms ltse
Asf9 Ass Master ~ Hatsrd g. v Gbbs, "
A Sesrs~r' u Ksh~ag H,ronS Co = we~ssaser, hrs.
chis. Bsrfir,. srssk4n< ehaies.
yshc-, Ma Gors W~ses Pay. J. Wei
sr. = S.r-ae Wrs> l. xc<rsmaAsal Hrsi-.
Jason auco~ G. Casn- J. n a.st Nnc~As J. saspks<rf.
e. yer-k 4 T.rbox. a. Na-tari c nrsus r. Hohaes 3 g.
Hun a. Nsi4on O. Preach. Jobs &. Wac JaAa Boycs.
A.Aar Gard Chss rafnsa NJ N~ye ~. Nath,s. Ro6t
Fr~nan FRESHMAN ~ Mason, xsrtrk ~ cAss,-s-.
Jacob Cnsnr Ms \. Hak~s, Joan Reese, S4s-
YouTors I'm Tsonss Brown. tno >So,,. Ia villa. X
N.ran.. e- A-u Ssm4e Ttcrae- p Jsck-oa " 0uerr. X
Nktnrer Jso Mime NesrorfnNi W. DEknesF bscknass.
L T. Cuby, Ps'rv NiiNra i0wcy H. Joscaiasso.. ,.
y INrfoot, n J. Nsn i~rd Z. X Bsts W. Adams,
Geo MrCsui-y w w. Sew-n h. ~ raeNnson. w Gsos n Ora
ham. Allen b. Rfnssa H. Fsey, >eryf Joes ksyn,osi
jss B-om. Ira S-oa Sb hos-oi Jas kston Anirss oks
Sssoa n. Nreosna > $780,
j. Heche McIlHc Bple. Js.pn LsdOw G. cAsh5elef, W.
B-ssc,. ; lady v and L. BAass. A.
Matthias. Sho~waf N Shnte- A Meade, D. ssfasshhn w
Fac. J. Batrn W. " shecn. r. N-oa. W. Lyons, A. ds
bert p L. Weaver g. " Hukeft Hsftweh Henroe, Jso
Van Slau. Jno W Sh-r. Jso W. Lgeen, Robert CaAwH w.
Meyer, Mr.. Meycs.-azs - Others "a he s,eesaxe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE FROM EUROPE
Passengers Sailed

h steam,kiy s>yra Nsrada for S1ins4-M. e. IT, Jeffrey,
Mr. son, Henry Rch,ots, Peter kesey "
NJ Hatch Co~ei csi. Ms Caswsl. Eis Tho3s
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