davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
CASH JoBBINe SroRE.-To THE ATrEy

CASH JOBBING STORE.-TO THE ATTEN-
TON or SHREwD MATCHMAKING SEPARATE AND Dis
TINcT ORGANIZATIONS UNDER One FIRM.-We can show
the most extensive assortment OF Goods offered in this city
Our system is division OF Goods under the head Of De-
0ures energy. economy and ability ,
The Heads Of Departments educated for the station and
duty they called upon 10 perform
Hosiery Department. Samuel Groocock, Purchaser and
Manager.
White Goods Department, Henry X. OKeefe, Purchaser
and Manager.
Carpet and Oil Cloth Department. w. Barry, Purchaser
and Manager.
Wooden Department and all Goods suted for Mems Wear
and the Trimmings therefor Dexter Tiffany Purchaser and
Manager. ,,
Yankee Notion Department separate and distinct stock
a complete any establishment exclusively In the line,
John s Shelly, Purchaser and Manager
Print and Bingham Department. g. Moulton, Purchaser,
and John g. Plimpton, Manager.
Domestic Goods Department. r. o. Moulton, Purchaser,
and John g. Plmpton, Manager . ,
Women's Dress Goods Department. X u Mouiton, fur-
chaser and John @. Plmpton Manager.
Our Goods offered at Net CASH PRICES, undertaking
and uniform.
professops and inquire Mr. Plimpton, who will make
them ACQUAINTED with the head of each Department
Our Ready Made Clothing Department Is managed exclu
sivey by William Gaidner the garments are manufactured
and got up by him. and poverbal for their style and
cheapness.
Msde Clot,ing TwEEDy, MoUIroS & PIIMProS-
Importers and Jobbers, No. A Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

celebrated than that OF GREEN. No Astor
House His ShtS made order pronounced the rust
and most graceful tia in the world Hence the unparalleled
demand ior them. thousand gentlemen may order
thousand Shirts from GREEN'S aud he viii guarantee
thai there shall not be q msh. among them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
"Paris is Ours!" was the exclamation

"P0rls Is Ours T. was the EXCLAMATION
Of great conqueror; and Paris ours the ladies' Of New
fabrics Of Genns Bazaar There concentrated IN one
grand display all that Paris produce OF the beautiful IN
of boys clothing lades hats and the hight
and delicate fabrics which give the finishing grace to ladys
costume GENfNs BAZAAR, 5i3 Broadway,
ST Nichols Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

SPRING AND SUMNER CLoTHING.-The
best stock of Mems and Boys Clothing at BoUcHroS
KNAPPs No So Maidenane consisting OF great variety OF
of Spring ganen Also large stock of Linen Goats Shirts
Collars Business Coats Pants, Vests &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

New SPRING GooDs.-Splendid Brocade
snd Plain Changeabe Silks; 1900 White Grape Shaws
plain and embroidered acknowledged BY all to be the great
est bargains seen this season all descriptions Of LadeS
Dress Goods very rich in fact everything belonging to
line adapted TO the be found at o. NJ BoDisEs,
No. 3Z3 Grand-st, corner Of Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
News from the Interior.
EXECUTION OF INDIANs.-OniOnV Va

EXECUTION OF INDIANs.-OniOn Valley,
appears recently the scene of the execution d
FIVE Indians, who found guilty Of the murder Of one
American and the wOunding of another. No names 80
gwen but the sufferers were from Nelson's Creek \
correspondent Of The California Express says:
The friends OF the unfortunate travellers went d0va
Immediately hearing Ut the occurrence to invesoss1
it. party of nearly hundred men soon coIlecssd.
and having arrested several after impartial trial BY
jury OF twelve men, convicted i've Of them They wefs
Immediately sentenced to be hung, and short tme BE-.
fore the hour OF execution three Of them conessed
their guilt In their confefaon they excul2ated nc
other two but implicated several Others whoave nat
yet been found. Dflgcnt search Is su being inside W
them"
IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-An important
Gaze was decided by Judge AldTich, Of tae Ditfid
Court on Saturday last We alude 10 application fms
mandamus, TO enforce the Controller OF State 70 ss8
sn account IN accordance with the old law, which ~
'uperceded by the passage OF the present salary ban
which there has been so much said during the psa ~
weeks.
The principal point aimed to be cstablihed, vs ~
he law sought TO be set aside approved by Exsor
ernor NcDougal, after the Legislature sdosInel ne1
~ rendering Il invalid. The decision IA oil very g.
Importance, as IL saves TO the State Of California Az
UNI OF money the difference between fle old and -
nces Times and Trsnenps
The committee 10 whom was assigned the cusfaia,S
OF the books and accounts OF w. X MeCracken. -
City Treasurer Of Sacramento hnve reported a..
against him of old bonds, scrip. &C. % 100, and s@
felt in Cash Of e3f30 ". Total deficit In sc'y -
cash. el26 Cpl % The report was received and ssos
Mr.. Joseph Fish, a printer Of Sacramento,
committed suicide in that cty Sunday evening" -
PhGnix Hotel by taking laudanum- He had been s'@'
what dcrsnged for few dsys.
ENGLISH MINERs.-Twenty-three Eng
lish Miners, including asssyer and su2ennsenae.s
cent cut BY the Nouveau Monde Mining COMPANY
rived here few days since, their way 10 the %.
OF Mariposa Most of them from the copper
and Tin mines Of England. A portion OF the ConY-y
who put up ns the Gsul House. left this city Wons
day morning, by stage. They brought with ne.
large quantity Of baggage. tools, etc They iniom ~
that they left six miners NJ Panama, sent cm ~
Aqua FRO Company. Stockton 'ou1N-
ArrAIn OF HosoE.--A lu4-slJ,ls spsc..-
pcn q a. q eAnss hosd7en aASirs cams ~ y 81 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

CT@ Window Shades from csc. to $40;
Lsce Curtains from e. $,o Muslin Curtains from Isc to
as As all kinds Of trimmings for Curtains and Shaes at
reduced pces Dealers and others can find the best
nent ia the city al KELLY fEsspsoSs No 2ss Bsoad-
Nav Nc. 81 Rcsde-sf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
T DIR. S. A. WEAyER's well-known

IL DIR. ). A. WEAvER's well-known
Canker and Salt Rhm Syrup Csnker Cure and Cerae
sold in this city by NJ Ward Co. No. SS Maiden-ane
Ocott, McKessen Robins No ~ Maden-lane; Penfod,
Clay CO., No Fletcher-st; j. Minor Co, No PA Full
tons l.. NJ Guion, No ~ Bowery Reuben Moss corner
Of Grand and Cannonsts c. A. Rossmer No. l72 8thav
Crombie, Of Bowsry and Houstons H. r. Hall No.
81 Boeckerst; T.. H. payton No $50 Greenwich-s DR..
J. NJ. Smith No. s. West broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
~H Hall a. Co.. No. Is Carmine-

~ II. HALL &C CO.. mo- I'd OdInIIIIc-
NJ corner Blocker invite particular attention 10 their large
and extensive stock of Dry Goods which has been re-
Gently purchased at and importers very low prce
and offering them at small advance nom cost ALSO
Carpetings Oil Cloths Druggets, Rugs, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
~ Housekeepers and Others in want of

BEDDING Bestcaas &C. would do well to call al WiLLARps
Old established Warerocms No $50 Chathanss corner %
Nalbcrry~st where may be found the largest assortment OF
nxticles IL his hne offered ~ the pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
TIE CRYSTAL PALACE AsAiN.-Patent

Tapestry Ingram Pasut Tapestry o.rpets sass
. were exhibited the Worlds Fair at Ne - Boyoy
HraAM ANpERsoSs Also, B.slish Tapestry brssses o.
u,e6csnt unique styles imported e9pre.y tor Newf~k
txade They viii be sold very cA-ap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
TREES AND PLANrs.-PARsoNs Il Co..

REMovAL.-The Manhattan Life Insur-
Company has removed TO No. LAG Broadway of
Liberty-st. A. A. ALvoRD, President
C. Y. WEMPLH, Secretary.
N. d. MORGAN, Actuary
ABRAm DU BoIs, M. d., Medical Examiner ct the office
daily nom TO O'Clock = N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

F. S. CLEAvER's PRIZE MEDAL HONEY
SoAP-RENovAL.--W. J. DAVIS Sole Agent for r. s.
CLkAykRs Pine Medal Honey soap has removed to more
chants Hotel
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

Bro. CLARK The Grand Division s.
of T. of Ohio, at its late session, began
aud held in the Town Of Mt. Vernon,
April 2sth, 1882, passed by a unari-
nous vote the following resolutions.
ResOlDed, That the thanks Of this Grand
Division be, and the same are hereby
rendered to the citizens OF Mt Vernon for
the courtesy and hospitality TO the mem
bers of this body, during their present
session.
ReS0iced, That the thanks OF this Grand
Division be, and the same are hereby
rendered to those railroad companies,
who have through their officers, granted
to the members Of this body, the privilege
of passing over their roads at halffsfe, TO
and from our present meeting.
Resotped, That the members Of Mount
Vernon Division, No. II, are entitled to
our thanks for the use Of their hall, dur
ing the present session Of the Grand Di-
vision.
ResolUed, That the Grand Scribe be di.
directed, to procure the publication OF the
foregoing resolutions in the newspapers
of Mt, Vernon, and in the "organ Of the
Temperance Reform" duly certified.
A. M. Scott, Grand Scribe Of the y. ol
T. of Ohio, do hereby certify the iofgoing
TO be true copy Of the resolutions, passed
by the Grand Division at its late Session
assembled in Mt Vernon.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WAsHINGToN--We
see by published letter Of Mr.. Greenough, the
sculptor, that an Equestrian Statue Of WASH
ington in the costume Of the period--the same
as in Leutze's pieture-is to be erected in this
City. Fifty-fOur gentlemen have associated to
share the expense, but others are to be allowed
to enter their names. Horatio Greenough and
Henry X. Brown are the sCulptOrs. The site
of such work is a very important considera-
ton, which we have not seen discussed II
should certainly be placed upon the battery, in
| the Park, or in Union square.
| The Park is the least desirable Of the three
although the most central to the mass Of spec.
tators, and the City Hall is sufficient for The
space. The statue would be secondary object
there, result to be avoided in the case Of a
really imposing work Of art. Under the trees
Of the Battery it would have a fine effect, as
we'll from the Bay as from the walks, but we
incline to Union square as the best situation.
II is high singularly open, aud really worthy
work which should impart an air Of elegance
and refinement to Il point already handsome.
II would stand at the head Of Broadway, In
the centre Of many large and important ave-
nues from various quarters, and the strangers
who daily come and 60 upon the Eastern rail
road, would see it as a welcome and farewell.
Union. square, also, is resort for promenade,
which the Park never can be, and which upon
the Battery, is confined to few. The sub
iect is worth attention .-NeU York Er.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

In 1851 there were 10, ,l47 persons sent to
Jail and houses of correction in Massachu-
setts for crime, $3.50 went there for the
simpe crime of drunkenness besides that.
2,OS2 who we've addicted to intemperance,'
though sent there for some other crime,
This county alone furnished 1901 drunk
ards in 1851, and had in its prison $40 more
who were addicted to intemperance. In six
years in five counties of Massachusetts, l6,
2J0 persons have been judicially punished
for public drunkenness,-S,49 ,499 III Boston
alone.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
Dr. Holce,s Statistics Of Tdiocn.

He says the number of idiots in Massa-
chusetts is between fourteen and fifteen
hundred. Out of 300 cases which he has
investigated, the parents of las were grossly,
notoriously intemperate, "habitual drunk
ards !" and not one-fourth Of the parents
of the lowest idiots could ever be proved to
be temperate people. Here three-fourths
of the idiocy Of Massachusetts is to be re.
ferred to incorporate parents, who bring
into the world children lower than the
swine, whom their fathers initiated, resem-
bled, and surpassed in. beastliness.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

DARING BURGLARY The residence Of Rev
Daniel Bryant, pastor of what is known as tht
Fifth street Baptist Church, on Freeman street
between Fifth and Sixth, was hurglsriOusly en-
tered last night, between the hours Of midnight
and sunrise, through the kitchen window
The pantaloons pockets Of W. s. Bryant, (sou
Of the pastor,) his brother-in- n-law, the Rev
gentleman himself, and the Rev. Mr. Snyder
Of Dayton, we're ransacked, and about 500 tC
800 taken therefrom, with a number of valu.
able papers. Several bureau drawers were
broken open, but nothing beside the money has
yet been found missing, The family were
not aware Of the robbery until this morning
and consequently no clue is given to the bur
glars.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
Form of APpICat.OntOr a Charter of the
Temple of Honor.

IUuIB,J
The undersigned, believing the Temple OF Honor
to be well calculated to firmly our ira
terna relations, and add the general prosperity Of
the OF Temperance, respectfully petition the
Grand Temple OF the State of Ohio 10 grant them
Charter to open a new 4 emple, to be called the
Temple Of Honor, No. -, of the State OF Ohio, to he
located in-----, and undeT your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourseves, individually and collectively,
to be governed by the rules and usages ef the Grand
Temple, and also by those OF the Order at large.
Enclosed is the Charter Fee, $50.
To be directed TO j. Wadswofth, G. w. r., Gin
cinnati, Ohio, free of postage.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
Boslon Sehools and Boston Groqqeries

lFVofVT1 lIV5VVIF UTfUYYIfIUo
The schools and school houses for the
year ending on the 1st of last MAY, cost
$325 ,e26,60, The 1900 groggeries drink up
four times the amount of school money, and
then continued drinking till we swallowed,
$97, ,293, go moro. This balance alone--not
a tenth part of the whole drink-money--
would keep public High Schools for girls
for ten years and yet Boston thinks the
city cannot afford to give a superior educa-
ton to its girls, What a tax on 10000
persons is this great sum expended in drink.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
Cardlng and Spinning Machinery

T WISH to sell the CaFding and Spinning Estab-
i lshment situate in the town of Ripeys Brown CO.
Ohio, on the Ripley 4 HillsbOrO' Turnpike Road.
All the machinery belonging thereto. One Picker,
one Breaker, one Condenser, one Finisher, one
Spinning Jack f20 Spndles, with all the fxtnes and
apparatus to the same belonging, Also, one steam
engine, and one boiler with the necessary hxtuTes
and apparatus for running said machinery
will sell the machinery, engine, &e., separate ro
the building and PREMISES. Saidbuilding is three
story frame, 50 feet long and 25 feet wide.
The terms viii be reasonable. AS any one wishing
10 purchase will Of course examine the premises and
machinery, it is unnecessary to give any arther de.
scriptnn. ID. NJ. SAYRKs.
April q, 1852. BY Il. B. sAYREs, Agent.
an 80 g
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
Rum and Pauperism.

In Boston alone, there are 9,47l paupers
supported by the charity of the city; three
fOurths are paupers from intemperance. In
the whole State there was last year 81 ,624
paupers, in the aims houses of this Com
monwealth ; three-fourths Of them paupers
by drunkenness.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

pCol. Meiia, aid Of Gen. Arista, President
Of Mexico, arrived in this city this morning
from Washington City. He is bearer of de-
spatches to his Government, and will leave on
Saturday. Col Mejia is one of. the represen-
tatives Of the State OF Mexico in the Mexican
Congress. He has under charge important pa
pers relating to the Tehsuntepec question,
which we trust will aid in bringing about a spec
dy and favorte issue. He has also as we learn,
contracted in New York for the building of a
fine steamer for the Mexican Government.
We learn from him that the grant to Mr..
Ramsey Of the right Of way and privileges Of
transit across the Isthmus, ria Vera Cruz, have
all been fulfilled by the States, and approved
by the General Government; and that arrange
ments are on foot for putting steamers at once
upon the route between New Orleans aud Vera
Cruz. The communication across is TO be by
stages. over good road already established for
about 300 miles, and the remainder of the dis
tance by steamboats, on a naVigable river to the
Pacific.-N 0. Pic.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
HE OR GAN OF TEMPERANCE REFORM.

PHoTEsT MEErIEG. meeting Of citizens
VINO are opposed TO the placing Of the blocks of
. arole, contributed by the Pope, in the Wash.
ington Monument, was held last week in front
oi lhe State House Buildings, PHILADELPHIA.
The officers were President. DR.. \ r.
'treese Vice. Presidents, r. =. Shuhz. Il. Mus
vR' ,g q G' ShoWaker, Johu Clowds; Secretaries,
Y. H. Aehner, J. +. Weishample, J. NJ. Riley
end j, S. Painter.
The following resolutions were offered BY G
Washington Reed, and adopted:
BhereaS, The Freemen Of America have re-.
solved to erect shaft to commemorate The de-
yotion to his country's interests Of the couptrys
Father, and whereas the Monument to Be erect.
ed Is further intended as a free-wi offering of
treemen's hearts to the principles Of Liberty.
and. whereas, only they who eaioy such liberty.
should be permitted to testify in it, their pur.
pose to maintain it, pure and unsuIlid-there
fore
ResoiDe6, That any contributions by Foreign
Powers, whose existence depends on the over.
throw Of such liberty, and on the bristling bay
onets and elanking fctters TO enforce obedience
to the kingly orders, are not homogeneous tc
is spirit or is purpose.
hesofUeei That such contributions would b
9 mockery Of liberty, and an outrage upon tn,
high destiny Of man.
Resotvea, That they result from some sinister
motive, either to perpetuate in this, the vnl,
eollmn TO be reared by American hands, a re-
cord OF their existence, or to tell Of devotion
p powers, foreign and alien.
soivea, That the offer of Plus TX, to plac
sanment Block Of Marble, dug a
m ~ prostrated Temple Of Peace, whic
gqad no resting place in his own land, and it
acceptance BY the Washington c. mmittee, is al
outrage upon the spirit which dictated the trib
DC BY Washington's countrymen.
The meeting wps addressed by the President
G W. Reed, William d. Baker. o. P. Corn
man, and Others. - DailJ Times.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

AN INTERESTING LETTER,-We have received
the following letter from Mr.. Page, Auditor Of
Kentucky, in relation to the Newport Safety
Fund Bank Of Kentucky:
FRANKFoRT, April %, 1852.
JOHN S. DYE, Esq.-The Newport Safety
Fund Bank of Kentucky has deposited here,
Kentucky State Bonds, per cent .....,.Si 900
do do do do .....s,- P0OQ
SCI, ,00l
Mortgages Real Estate ................."21Ez ~
Total amount of deposit. sit................S5 So, ,427
This real estate is valued by Commissioners,
without regard to any kind Of improvements,
at S54 S54-the mortgages given as above for
$27 ,427, and bears six per cent. interest, pay
able semi.annually.
THOS. S. PAGE, Auditor.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

The GENERAL CoNFERENCE Of the Metbo.
dist Episcopal Church is now busily engaged
IL the discharge Of its arduous duties. Up to
the present time, we notice only two subjects
presented, in reference to agItations in UiRcin-
matt. The Memorial Of the Pastor Of Union
Chapel, Cincinnati, regarding his character,
and asking for a correction Of the Ohio Con-
ference, so as, to state distinctly the nature of
the charge against him, was discussed, aud re-
ferred.
resolution Of the laity, affirming their right
to take part in the proceedings of the Annual
and General Conferences, Is now under discus
sion.
The resolutions affirming the right of the
laity to participate in the Annual and General
Conferences were referred to a special commit.
tee appointed by the Chair, with instructions
to give the memoriaists hearing.
The first has reference to the "pewed" sy-
tenn adopted by Union Chapel of Cincinnati;
and the latter, it will De remembered, was agi-
tated few weeks ago. The system of pewS is
strictly local matter, Of some importance in
large city containing heterogeneous popu-
lation; while the lay representation is fnnda-
mental reform movement. We are looking
daily for letters from our correspondent, who
will note oil movements Of Importance
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
Cost Of Rum and Cast Of Eluca,ion.

In 1851, Massachusetts, paid for public
education $l,02l 1856; there were 4473
public teachers on foot last winter; In 1851
they had l99 ,249 girls and boys under their
charge. 1t is computed the army of l5D0
grogsellers in Boston costs $379, ,623, "a more
than all the public education Of the l99, ,429
children of Massachusetts.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

or Gold has been discovered in Aus
tralia, to an almost ilimitable extent.
The richness Of the ore exceeds any ever
yet found in the world. From 10000 to
10000 persons are now engaged in work
ing the mines, mostly from Great Britain,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14
Form Of Application for Union Of the
Daughters of Temperanee

The undersigned, inhabitants Of ----, be-
ieving the Order of the Daughters of Temperance 10
be well calculated to extend the blessings of total
abstinence, and promote the general welfare of man-
kind, reshectiully petition the Grand Union OF the
State of Ohio to grant them Charter to open a new
Union, No. =, Daughters Of Temperance, 70 be To-
Gated in ---, and under your Jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and collectively,
to be governed by the Rules and usages of Grand
Union.
Enclosed in the Charter, IS.
To be directed to Mary Cooper, G. S. s., Cincn.
natl, OhiO-fee of postage.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

GP The members of the Western Academy
of Natural Science, met on last Monday evening,
and appointed the following officers for the en-
suing year.
President, George Graham; Vice President,
Q. P. James; Cor. Secretary, J. W. Jayne; Rec.
Secretary Il. C. Grosvenor; Treasurer, Joseph
Clark; CuratOrs--B. G. Grosvenor, S. 7. Carley,
John Bartlett, ]. W. Jayne; Librarian, John
RortIatt
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

PENNSYLVANIA LEoIsLATuRE.-The House
has added section to the appropriation bill,
giving $4,000, to the State Colonization Socie-
", and another authorizing the Governor to
negetiatea loan Of s., ,00O, 900, and issue five
per cent. coupon bonds to hquidate the six per
cent. loans falling due in 1853 and 1854.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-14

GT The London correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia North American thus describes the dress
worn by Mrs. Lawrence wife Of the American
minister, at the Queens first drawing room, on
the Ist inst.
Mrs Lawrenee's costume was very generally
admired. She wore a train Of green velvet.
lined with pink glaee, and trimmed with point
de Venise; dress Of pink chine mOrie antique.
The head-dress was composed Of feathers, point
de Venise lappets, and the ornaments were a
proFusion Of diamonds and emeralds.