davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-27
COKE FOR SALE.

COkE FOR SALE.
A FULL supply OF Coke at my yard, north
side OF the Basin, between 9th and 10th streets
Customers whose orders have not been filed will
please notify me, (many orders having been mis-
lad or overlooked) Other persons in want will
hnd upon trial that this is softer and easier to ig
mite than other kinds of Coke. 1t is also tree from
slate lie l0-lm ]. c. DEATON.
A ROMATIC SHCIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
"A This article is prepared from the best Barley
an aromatic Italian berry of acknowledged and ex.
traoTdinary medicinal properties, and it has long
since acquired q high reputation in Gravel Gout
and rheumatism in distractions of the Bladder
and Kidneys, aad debility of the Urinary functions
In Dropsy, and as Tonic, it will be found highly
useful. Sold wholerale and retail, by
R. r. DUVAL,
fe 10 Under American Hotel
DOXES..-On hand about Is Packing Boxes
~ which will dispose of at low price.
ABRAHAM LEVY,gR,
fe2O POI, Broad street
I Asst NOTICE BEFORE CLOsTNG--
IL We have now on sale the residue of our stock
Of Dress and Fancy Goods, embracing first rate
styles Printed Hernannes Silk Aiborines and Gren.
edines Plain and Fancy Barages and Tissues. Print
ed Jaconets, French Cambrics and Ginghams, Rich
Parasols, Embroideries, Laees, &c.
Also, fair assortment Rich Fancy Silks, Fancy
Deiains and Cashmeres numerous styles Rich Vest
ings Cassmeres, Linen Drillings, &c, all of which
wsoner al considerably less than New York cost for
fe9-ts WARREN. FARIss BROWN.
NOW Is YOUR TIME.-Persons wishing
-. TO supply themselves with good article oil
CIothang, at very low price, now Is the time
oui STOCK Ct Clothing is large and desirable, and
NC WIZ sell any article In our line rery cheap for
SAsa, Gan In ut No. IL Main street.
JAZZ D. MERCHANT 4 WEIsIGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-27

$50, 600, 10000, 10000, so of 1000, 50 of 500
Susquehanna Lottery, Class 9, to be drawn al
BALTIMORE, on Wednesday, February 25. 70 mum
beers, l3 drawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-27

II STEPHENSON, Lottery Dealer.
lie OPPOSITE THE VIRGINIA BANKS-An
nounces to the public that he has just opened his
office as above for the sale of Tickets in all Lotto
ries under the management of F. Morris e. Co, of
Baltimore, and sofcits a call from all WHO are dis
posed to make small investment with the pros
pect of large remuneration feI9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-27

BRILLIANT LOTTERY FOR FEB'Y. 20, 1852.
GRAND CAPITAL S65,0OO.
S32 800, of 10000 of 5000, 100 prizes of 5000.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class F, to be
drawn at Baltimore on Saturday, February %. 70
numbers, IL drawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-27

ID PURCELL, LADD& CO.. DRUG
SGISTS dealers in PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS, DYES, &C., 90, Main street, are
- receiving their Spring stock of Drugs, Med.
icines, Dyes, &c, the whole making large and
well assorted stock, which they offer atlowest rates
in lots to suit purchasers.
N.B--Particular attention to packing and for
warding orders. feb "a,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-27

Q ADIE a. GRAY, DRUGGISTS, I47
~MAIN STREET, have in store and are receiv-
ing, large additions to their stock of Drugs,
go Medicines, Surgeons Instruments,
Paints, Oils, Dyes, Window Glass and
Fancy Articles, which they offer for sale on the
most favorable terms to cash and punctual dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-27

N. B-Hor ROLLS every morning, and Ho'
BUNS and TEA BISCUIT every evening. an Cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-27

DOXES..-On hand about Is Packing Boxes,
ID which will dispose of at a low price
ABRAHAM LEVYgR
fe20 pol, Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.

river at the foot Of Spng street by Alexander Duoa
boNtman, living at NO 16 Christopher street VITO noi
fed the Coroner Dcccased Rd and dresaeA
in white muslin shirt red flannel undershrt corduroy
pants and brown overcoS From appearances ths BODY
must have been In the water FOR several weeks.
RrroRr THE EAsTyRr DisrE,aARY ros IHx MorTu sp
AsxL..The number Of patients attended at the edss
during the month 1.374 being 5l4 males and $50 ~
males The number attended at their dwellings VIVA 3zl
being 1a6 males and 1856 females making the total to
gethtr with 268 vaccinatcd amount to oSS The whon
number of prescriptions put up during the month =
3CG2. Largest number in one day, 49, Smallest NUM-
Der In one day, H. Average per day, III.
FIREs- "A fire broke out ycstc,day morning about
half past t.o o'clock In two-rt,rS frame house In
Fifty fourth street broadway, which VA entirely
destroyed. II owned by Peter Mesterscn. who waa
not insured The loss Is estimated ut $500 Asststanl
Captain Baldwin and Captain Of the Twontise
ward early the ground fire broke out In the
ink factory, No 333 Stanton street, owned BY d.
McCrcafy about half past o'clock on Monday Alton.
noon which extngushed by this prompt arrival
and exerons Of the remen. Another fe broke out In
the rag shop 126 George street occupied by franofs
Mchinhon, which was also soon cxtinguishcc'
BLOCK Corrrr NATIONAL Nb-uMrrr AZ
WAsuSGroN.Ye day afternoon we had the pleasure
Of examining extraordinary contribution by the StAta
ofMchgsn for the National Monument at Washington.
1t consists Of large U1ock OF pure copper tvent
hundred pounds In weight thI five inches In length,
twcnt and half in width, and ten in thickness
The upper surface is beautifully polished while the under
surface Is left in comparatively rough state Tho fol-
lowing diagram Of the block, together with the tn
scri,ions the letters Of which Of pure native svey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
Later from Mexico.

from The New orleans Picayu Apfil 2S
We have before files of papers from the city or
Mexico to the 18th inst received by the schooner Bons
which left Vera Cruz the 18th inst, but although
they later than previous adviccs they contain
very little OF Importance Indeed almost tho only item
worth tnto'ing IL contained in the Porre, of vcrn
Cruz of the 18th inst Shch says that by private let
ter had learned the fact Of the rejection Vi the T
huantep,c treaty by the Chamber Of Deputies the only
vote in favor Of 1t being That of Senior yinda the repre-
sentative from Puoba We do not know whether this
reliable or not cannot find any reference TO HE
Circumstance in the pepers from tho city. The Por-
rtr IL b.ttr opponent Of the Tehuanepec project and
denouDcea IL every occasion with great bitterness IL
nothing but doscr and humiliation for its country
in the prosecution Of tie enterprise and has lately
to the conclusion that between the United States
and Mexico " inevitable
The Senate by vote of twenty to fourteen has passed
bill coni,ring tho government tho power of lew
crrg raising the present rates Of duties ten per cent
The Sfeio makes fierce attack the President for
receiving his three months faary Of $4,000 while tho
ocer and Of the army so.usiy suffering for
wanl u the necess aries Of life.
The Mexican papers learn by advjccs frora abroad,
that Nj xicon bonds had risen to seventy, in
qucnce Of The punct;a payment Of the interest tho
public debt.
Congress has rejected the bill opening the port Of Tux
pan toforctcn commerce.
We fin! nothing else in hles that have not
nlys ady ntoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05

Tho monthly meeting Of this Society held iast
evening at the University; Hon. LrrnR MaD,s" pre-.
siding.
The minutes Of the last meeting rce,S and :
imed and several new members wore addedt the so
ciety
The TREASURER made his financial staterRnt from
which appeared that the balance lst of Jeaary
1852 49, The amount received to May 4th So 242 30
making total Of S2J7I 06. Disbursements tcsMny 4th
1867 " 527 49, leaving balance on hand Of SS'7 A.
letter read from MIR. u. Ii. o. CALLAcrIAN. of Al
bany which stated that much disconten o-gs
the first colonss in nscquoncc Of the msgoverDmont
were brought before the General in lG4o who de-
manded government somewhat resembling their father
land and stating that there Mt that period simn
ry between the government Of the United Netherlands
and that Of New England
The LtIrARiAr read paper, prepared by Mr. John M.
MHtdcDnld Of Flushing L. w. the Lives exploits, and
characters Of Cornelius Oakley, John Odell. and Abrx
the Neutral Ground during the revolutionary war.
The document, which very lengthy, oontsined
connected and continued OF the Mt Of the
American aud English forces during the revolutionary
war. bringing in, incidentally. the services and X
poits cf Oakley Odel and Dycman guides and aid
de camps to the American forces, and by which il ap
pcard that their knowledge Of the country and charao
ter and liant conduct had been Of material service to
the cause of American independence.
Judge VIM. DgEa, formerly President Of Columbia
College. moved vote Of thanks to Mr. Macdonald and
also reference to the Executive Committee to consider
the subject Of proposed appropriation of money for the
erection Of suitable monuments in memory ri these
guides which were duly seconded and carried
The society, on motion, then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
NE VS. by TELE G. R p III.
>Nrs~~No~~>N~~Nc~no~.NN1Nr
THE ILLNESS OF MR.. CLAY.
>>~e~S>r~~~N~1~Nor~>ooNe
DEATH OF A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
cN~Nov>Nor~>~ooc~oO>N,Noeo
No Business Transacted in Either House.
oN>r~o~>r~~o->~-NO<S>~(~,~NN,
Terrific Storm i'm the West.
~>~~cc>s~o~>N>-~coy>o~oc
TOWN NEARLY DESTROYED, AND SEVERAL,
PERSONS KILLED.
s~~>oN~~>~e>y~~o>ro0o~
MOVEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS.
<>-~o-@<N.<~.---~~-.-y~>~ee.,
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
s>.>~~~.o<>r~~>~~~->~~>>>
SEMINOLE INDIANS SURRENDERING,
&c.. &C.. Sc.
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.
From Washington City.

From Washington City.
MIR. CLAY-SECRFTARY OF NEW MExICO-PREsI-
DENT FILLMORE AND THE UTAH OFFICERS--CHE-
WALLER HULsEMANN, ETC.
WASHINGTON, May 4, 1852.
Mr. Ciay's condition Is pronounced hopeless lie is
sinking very fast and it feared last night that ho
would not survive until morning lie is apparently no
worse this evening Though very weak he Is perfectly
conscious of his condition. and fully prepared to
meet death. President Fillmore visited him on Sunday
and the interview Of most solemn and touching
character. gloom seemed to hang upon every coun-
tenance they bched the approaching demise Of the
great statesman and patriot
b. d. Harris late Secretary of the Territory Of Utah.
has been appointed Secretary Of New Mexico place OF
Nj. s. Allen, resigned. Mr H. rcsgnea the Utah Secre-
Myship some days since This seems to indicate that
the President sustains the Utah officers withdrawn.
from the territory.
Today's E,teligencer states that Mr.. Husemann the
Austrian Charge dAares left Washington yesterday on
his return 10 Vienna 1t is understood that previously
to his departure he addressed official to the Sc
creary Of State and communicated copies of it to tho
members Of the diplomatic corps but Of the purport of
this note we unnformed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
~ rnE vE, ON .

This fine block Of copper sg out by tho Pittsburg
tons Of this ore which was completely exposed in what is
called the CH mine Lake SuSevor, and was present.
cd by them to the State Of cbgant IT s not only to b.
regarded emblem, but also .s'a valuable specimen
OF the vast metallic in which that portion of
the country abounds Thcso copper veins not alone
confined the State Of Michigan bcreEtcad to Wiscon
ain and all along the northern shore Of LIKE Superior
1t evident that when mining shah be entered
into extensive scale in that region by OF
the abundant yield of these mines wetall become
potcrs instead sf importers of coppe is the at
present.
SUDDEN DrATM.-A colorcd man Pcter'Wise residing
at No 119 Ridge street in the ssed suddenly
Monday night. During the day he was II work and ap
parcny in the enjoyment Of health. The Coroner VIII
hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
1he American nIed,cal soc,ety d pnr,..

The American ply sioians and medical studonts
rcsdent in Paris, organzeda society, in November,
ls5l, end entitled il 1.-THE American Medical
Society in Paris" Tho objects If this society are
thus given in tho constitution of the agsooiationi-
The formation Of library especially of Amorit an
medical literature, which shall always be freely
open 10 the scientific men FROM every country The
mutual improve ment OF the members in periodical
reunions for the reading OF inc deal papers and the
discussion Of medical subjects. The difuso. Of
American contributions to medical science. Tho
furni .hl- OF information to newly arrived medical
students nom America. relative to the prosecution
OF their studies in Europe. Tho cultivation Of q
scientific and social acquaintance with the medical
men OF tho Old World, who are hereby welcomed TO
participation in the benefits of The society.
The liSl contains the names ol the Members Of the
Society al present.
Ac1I, hEsnEss Waiter r Auee, Of PennsyI-
rania Sidney T.. Babccok, Of South Carolina Tn.
Hewsoa Bachc, Of Pensyiyania VIM. II. Berry
Of Dist OF Columbia Thomas Bevan, of Ohio
Junus A. Briggs, Of Virginia lohu g. Brodnax, o
Virginia Eamynd w. Burton. OF Pennsylvanis
Samuel Chonpir, Of Louisiana VIM. A. Conway,
i.ouisiano; Benj j. u, Davis, Of Pennsylvania
Dpnitl - Betwiler, Of Pennsylvania Charles A.
Iownes Of Ohio John G. Dudley, Of South Caro-
lin, francis &. Ellison, Of Georgia; J. +. M.
GtdiirgF Of Sorth Carolina d. Il. Hagner, Of
Dist ofColumbia; Chris Hoppoldt, South Caroline !;
Wm. lloribeek OF South Carolina b M. Jones,
of Keiiacky Robert II. Mcllyaine, Of Ohio; Wm-
"a NJ .s.ey, Of Ohio John Psge, OF Virginia; N.
J. Pianan. of North Carolina Wm. Q. RavoneE
of South Carolina Edward j. Rombert, of South
Carolina: Remain Schlatre, Of Louisiana; j. w.
Sshiey. ~ Gtoiga; |, Webb Scott, OF Kentucky :
Alex T. Symu1rs, Of District Of Columbia j. Y
TLdegl4G Of Chic Gilbert $. Vance, of Louisiana !;
Leni Ertclaud. of New York II Rowland w alton.
Of Mayyland Philip g, Williams, Of Virginia ;
Au1sstu as Wilson, OF Pennsylvania; u ". Wilson,
ol pcrr., !ysnia John r Wright Of Ohio
FkIylfFGED MYMpxns III. Eaaterling, Of South
Cmolra; o. Metcalfo, Of Mississippi; Ehrick
pslnly, of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.


senate.
WAsiuNcroN. May 4, 1852.
REQUISITES or OFFICERS
The CHAIN laid before tho Senate report from the
Secretary Of the Navy in reply to resolution Of tho
Senate calling for information with respect to alleged
illegal allowances to Naval officers
Mr. HALx said this report In reply to resolution
introduced by him. lie had read the answer Of the
Secretary of the Navy and happy to say there
no foundation in the charge that the abuse existed.
FRENCH A2c.LATIoNs,
MT SUMNER presented te resolutions Of the Legisa-
tuTe of in favor Of the payment Of the
French Spoiation claims, and also in favor Of ship
canal around the Falls of st Mary's.
DEATH OF HON. CHARLES ANDREWS.
mcasagc was received from the House. announcing
tLe death Of the Hon Charles Andrews of Maine with
resolutions. They were taken up and MIR. Hamlin Of
Maine spoke most eeingy Of tho virtues and quail
ties OF the deceased. and moved tho usual resolutions
Of coincidence and respect
Dir. BRApBuRy of Maine said few words in second.
Ing the resolutions which then adopted aud the
senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05

SERIOUS BToT-MExIoAN TARIrp. II

SERlouS BfOT-MEXICAN TARIFF. ETC.
Nav ORLEAas, May ], 1854
sefous riot occurred al New Orleans to-day between
aisity ofttcsmboa men, and number IL i feared wl
die ~ IN tho tft ctf Of their injuries
ADVICE frtm Mexico the 10Th uIt state that much
tAoit nt s,il prevailed with regard TO The tariff The
fcrteu Minitur had addrcst another lottor 10 tho
govcimsnt dtnsndirg the tstaSLshmtnt OF tho tariff
otaer - w GcbQBi hvelos
JhC tcClYCd from all parts OF Mexico are OF
Nr.N Naflk. nntnra-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05

ARRIVAL OF MR.. wEBsTER-CLERk ARRESTED
FOR ISLANDER, ETO.
Bosros May a. 1852
The Hon. Daniel Webster arrived here at O'Clock
and received at the dero. by large number of his
political and personal friends. Ills reception
thusiastio. Mr.. Webster shook hands with many and
briefly thanked the ssscmbage for the warmth Of the
greeting extended him. lie remains in this city
TO night, Ms the guest of w Paige, Esq and to morrow
goes to Marshbeld.
MIR Seymour the discharged clerk in tho Vermont
Central RAILROAD Company, who promised the public
such astounding disclosures arrested in Northold
to day compliant of Mr. Lincoln clerk Of tho Corp0-
ration for slander and committed oNonpeier jail for
want of 5000 bail,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05


TuEsoAy, Nay 4, 1852.
BUrrALo, Q A. M-Wind north Barometer 30 SO.
Thermometer Ga. clear and very fine morning.
SP M.-Cicar. Wind northwest. Barometer 29.8l
Thermometer "a. Beautiful day, end very pleasant
evening
RooHEsIER, 0 A. MA beautiful morning. Thcr.
mometer 20. Wind north
6P. M.-Bcautiful evening, and has been a fnc day
Thermometer has been IS.
AuBunN. A. MA very pleasant morning. Wind
north. Thermometer 58
8P. M-Besutifui evening and has been also, fine
dsy. Wind north Thermometer as
SYRACUSE. A M-Clear morning Wind west Their
monetcr4S.
Pm Pleasant evening Wind northwest Their
mometer 80.
Urea, "a. Milne morning. Wind wcst Thcrno-
eter So
Sp.M.-Finc eveaing Wind west Thermometer 50
ALBANY. A MA beautiful morning. Sun shining
brightly. Wind northwest. Thermometer 20
SP. M.-Cicar and pleasant Wind wost. Barometer
2gaS0. Thermometer 53,
Tncy, SP Milne clear, beautiful cTanipr Wind
southwest. TheImcmoter 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
ENpysEsa AaMnr.E 4.

HEEfoRD & co.'s CkLlFoRNIs ENrfRs9 TRUNKS
NJ IN 81 ratces viii lc ltpt open till olool, T..
ths day hlso cur mail bafs viii he closed st two o'clock
hpd oetpstehed via San JvaD Dor Sorthora
Lent. HERFoRD 60. No. . hetor II0vre.
EQERFORD n cos FA9bh CALIFORNIA PsCKH GE
Gb trd Parcel xpreee viii r0 che Empsre Cav Mon
May eth ~ cifrae of or scr s frsi ID must
r. ttDt IN carly 10 wsttrfrotf roR Rdi and
10 lbs in woiH nc ehatgafo custom houec consnar
fces. psrtafC feCnrcn W uH.
pERtOnp & &C., NO. . Actor rcsro, Vceoy etreet,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
House OF Representatives.

WARRINGTON, May J, NO..
DENISE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REsPKcT, xrc
Mr bGL LouAiD, Of Maine, announced the death Of hi
colleague, Charles Andrews and passed high euogy
on the talents and private and public character Of the
deceased lie concluded by Offering several resoluiio
of the dee regret Of the House al tho event
that the usuai badge of mourning be for thirty
days and that copy of the resolutions be furnished t.
the family OF the deceased. As further of respect
the Horsc adjourned
MIR Andrews ded in Paris, Me-, the 3Oth ult agel
thirty. eight years and two months. He occupied Tn,
scat which formerly represented by Rufus X. oodo-
now the oniy whig from Maine in the last Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
From Buffalo.

LAKE NAvIdAToN-LOAE TO TuB BRANTFORD RAIL-
ROAD.
BUFFALO, May a. 1852.
There is still considerable Ice In the Lake although the
weather Is hot and sa vessels delayed from entering
the harbor Steamers leave regularly Trade dull Tho
election s progressing to-day to decide whether the city
shall rase money to invest in the ford Canada
west Railroad, and the vote Is going almost unani-
nlously in favor of the loan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05

Mr. CLAYs IIrALrs We learn from Baltimore
that M. Clays death was announced in thc courts
- that city eaiy yesterday afternoon causing them
medaeiy TO adjourn. Ihis announcement we ere hapDy
g tty: was pr mature But We arc deeply paned TO
steto .ha' Mr. Gays lingering ilin 80 has within og
days as.umi tymptcms so naoiug anot TO forrd
boic that hs valuable life can be many days prooug-
%. ne wes however better on sunday end yesterday
tban he had been on Saturday Nsioral faf asefcg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
The Maine Law In Virginia, &c.
from q shot bx . Police Oaicer.
Markets.


NEW ORLEANS. May IN.
Cotton continues firm at the previous advance; 1000
bales have been sold at 40 &c., for low to strict mid
ding. Rice is firm at DC 4ho Pork--3 900 bbls. mess
have changed hands at S17 25 SIT SO.
EEw OnLrASs May g 1852
Cotton closed firm on Saturday night at S7.c for good
middng Our stock amounts 10 10000 bales Sugar is
firm at 4lsc. 4Ac.. for fair Prime moasscs sells at
c. Rio cofiec-2Go0 bags sold yesterday at 9xc Ster-
ling exchange is at SIC. Frcights have declined cotton
is taken for Liverpool at I'd.
CnARLEsroS, May 1852
The sales of cotton to-day amounted to . 200 bales
The market Is firm at full prices, and tends upward
ALBANY, May A. 1852.
Flour Is steady; ssee 100 bbs Wheat-62OO bushels
Genttee sold at S1 10. Oats at 4Oc with sales Of
2Oto tn hrls Corn Is in light supply $4,000 bushels
ehnI ged bands at osc Coc principally at soc. Salt
1000 bags have been sold at Sc 1Oc for large small
Wbskey Is at 2otSc.
RocHEs1rR. May 4, 1852
During the past week $500 bbls Of -four and "a 500
bushels OF corn have passed the weigh lock in this city
eastward Wheat Is worth pic. 8sc in this market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05

MAIL RoBITG ARRESTED - I,ussoll w Borjamin
WAS ON Mo,dey Examined bef9Ic q $ Commissioner
Mervin at Eo-on charge a. rohbing thc mail bag
tbe vermont and e. nirl Railroad ~ two drafts "a the
sm cnt oj SF2 81 Hcid IN SEQ for trial at th. June
tom Of the Di.ttic. Court oi the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
MOVEMENTS OF KOsSUTH.

Bosro>, May 4, 1852
Last night Kossuth visited the Frccmason Grand Lodge
of Mas achusetts at Masonic Hail. their invitation
He ce,,rd with great poDp and ceremony and wei
coined b, Rev. Dir Randall urand Master Of the Lodge
Kos,utb replied in a speech OF half an hours length,
which ior ecqucnce feeling and beauty is pronounced
surf asng anything he has yet delivered in city
After addresses, music had aud Kossuth was intro
duced TO the members He wss only made freemason
in Cincinnati.
Kossuh devoted tis morning to writing private letters
and in the afternoon at O'Clock, proceeded to Cam
bridge University to witnes the examination of the
dents in eiocuton. lie also visited Mount Auburn lie
accompanied by the Governor Of the State
members Of the Committee of the Legislature He dned
this afternoon with Prof Longfeow, in the memorable
kouse known Wsshingon's head quarters This even
ing he attended eyee ut DR.. LOwols. Tomorrow he
goes to Lowell.
on ILusday Kossuth goes to Salem and on Friday to
Plymouth Saturday evening next he will address the
Germans in Faneuii Hall
Ills evenings here from four till seven p NJ he devoes
TO orcceyipg wits and deputations.
great many flunkeys pay him homage and his free
soil organ complains very much about hard -fsted
people hurting koesuhs band by shaking II If
iron. like bis will. 1t is IA bad, he says lighting with
the Auctraps The same journal not satisfied with the
amount Of money kossuth has got calls for another
speech In FaDeu Hall and sale of Hungarian
bonds for admission. far better idea than this would
be 10 is five dollar bonds exclusively for ladies' to per-
NIT th TO kss his hand which would have soothing
tec. upon the brues IL received from their rough hus-
bNn0s and fathers while, at the same time, 1t would
bling trem, ndous amount Of cash. If 1t Is great
honor TO kiss the Pore's toe 1t must be greater
kiss the palm of Kosuh who Is greater than Pio Mono
oi husea the Emperor OF Austria and Louis Napoleon
out of this world 10 the next, by avery short cut