davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

for Virginia Lime, and receive it regularly
every week. and have in store 795 bbls of superior
quality and order Also $50 bbls suitable for sgri-
cultural purposes which we will sell very low, if
taken away at once. Dealers and brick layers will
find it to their advantage buy it, it is stronger
and will go further than Thomaston For sale on
consignment, by MACE 81 WINSTON,
Corner of Cary and I4th street,
ap % leading to Mayo's Bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
rHE WING CnNvENTIoN

THE WING CONVENTION
Meets at Odd Fellows Hail this evening at four
O'Clock. IT. object Il to nominate candidate for
this Congressional District
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22
DRNETTy,a

ACTING MONKEYS, DOGS AND GOATS,
Who will go through a variety OF Extraordinary
Performances in Serious and Comic Pantomines,
Slack and Tight Rope Dancing, Grand Monkey CIR
Gus, Military Evoiutions walking on the Globe, DC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

LNARM FOR sALE.-We are authorised to
4 sell a small Farm, about seven miles from
Richmond, the cid Turnpike, leading to the
Short Pump, containing about 100 acres, good
dwelling house. and I'll necessary out-houses, and
the growing crop Of Wheat and Oats, which is very
good. Also, all the stock, and crop OF Corn, Fod
der, Oats and Hay on hand, together with The farm
ing utensils, and will hire the purchaser tae hands,
consisting of three men, for the balance of the
year. For terms, amply to
an D TOLER e. COOK Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

STEALING A WATcH.-The continued case of
Jacob Cross, free negro charged;with stealing a
silver watch, from a slave to Mrs Har rison in the
month of December last, came up tefore his Hon.
or yesterday. 1t will doubtless be recollected that
white man named Moses Pike, who keeps a
clothing store on Main street, was arrested and
held to answer before the Hastings Court, to the
charge of receiving this watch, knowing it to be
stolen from negro. The Mayor stated on yester.
day that, as he had heard all of the facts in the
case before, on the examination of Pike, he would
prefer that this examination should take place be-
fore another magistrate. He would therefore,
continue the case until Saturday, at l2M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

~ OTECk.-Tne subscribers to the New York
" Herald, Philadelphia Ledger, Baltimore Sun
and Clipper, and the different Boston, New York
and Philadelphia Weekly Newspapers Magazines
and Periodicals, heretofore supplied by Mr. Thomas
papers in future from WIN Il BEATTY,
No l72 Main St, opposite the Farmers Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

1 We noticed few days since very ex-
traordinary occurrence in the "Tombs"
city prison of New York /: Five men were,
on Sunday night, imprisoned there who were
taken up drunk in the streets. Monday morn-
ing, upon entering their cell, the officer found
three dead, and the fourth writhing in fits
This fourth man was very weak at last dates,
and would, it was feared, also die. So strange
an occurrence excited much curiosity, and
every investigation was made to ascertain the
cause of such wholesale mortality. There
were no external injuries on the bodies of the
dead men and post-mortem examination ex-
posed no poisonous substance, and except the
effects of hard drink, no disease was evident.
The physicians who were called to investi-
gate the cause ofthese sudden deaths, came to
the conclusion that they were produced by
apoplexy and commissions, caused by intern.
perance!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

& --xsv$s Dunlop, Moncure ~ Co., ask the
S>-s-a attention of dealers 10 their cargo sale of
Sugar and Molasses, commencing ct 10 O'clock this
morning, at their wharf and Warehouse at Rock
etts, without regard to weather. ap %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

HUsTINGs CouRT.-This Court has been mainly
occupied the last two days in the transaction of
civil business.
Two young men named Robert Allen and VIM
Mann were tried on the charge of riotous and dis.
orderly conduct, convicted and fined s65 each. A
cspias was awarded against them to bring them
into Court at the next term to hear judgment
The monthly session of the Court was finally ad
iourned on Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

ANXIOUS To PRESERVE ORDER.-It being
known that about fifty men would be wsnted to
act as special police men at the New York
Crystal Palace, about 1900 persons offered
themselves 1t was suggested that the sur
vivors of the New York regiment who fought
in Mexico should be employed on this duty,
and the suggestion seemed to me.t with favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22
THE TR E
GREATEST WONDER OF TIL

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
A Afternoon Performance on saturday,
IN April 23rd, at 81 o'clock. for the especial &C.
cOmmodaton of children, ladies, and parties resi.
ding out OF The city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22
The weekly Dispatch,

For Friday, April 22d, 10 now ready and Tor sag
this Office. II contains large and interesting ga
riesy Of editorials, full reports of important cri
nal trials, spirit of the press foreign asa .,s,.
news, the latest intelligence, correspo"1s g.,
tons, poetry, miscellany, items &c sx.n...
cents per single copy-Si per annuu'' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22
HERR Won sPIEGALEN,s

Incredible performances that have gained for him
the title of the "WHIRLIN6s WONDER" together
with entirely new and beautiful exhibition OF
Mechanical DissoIving Views and kale-
discOpal Illusions, terminating with an efup.
ton OF Mount SesuVius.
Prices OF admissiop-Secured seats In dress cir
Gle rs cts; children so cts. General admission 50
cents to Boxes and Parquette; Children % cents;
Gallery so cents and % cents.
ly7 Office hours for securing seats, from 10 til
4. Doors open at o'clock, to commence at &.
R Interesting Books, describing the hsbi1
and manners of the Money species, with Ilustrs-
tive plates for sale at the Theatre-price l2t cts.
apis II. HARRINGTON, Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA CoMPANY-A
called meeting of the Stockholders of the James
River and Kanawha Company was held at the
Company's Office, in this city, on Wednesday, the
Goth inst.
The following Proxies of the State and Corpo.
rations were in attendance
Commonwealth OF Virginia, by Jas L Carr.
Do do by A Graham.
Do DO by Geo Blow, Jr.
Bank of Virginia, by D Gooch
Do do by Geo w Randolph
City Of Richmond, by Gustsvus A Myers.
Do do by n Hill.
Do d. by David Saunders.
Corporation of Lynchburg. by John Early.
Washington College, by saml Med Reid
There was also q large attendance of individual
Stockholders, in person and by proxy.
Samuel Med. Reid, Esq, was called to the Chair.
The President read report recommending the
adoption of Resolutions accepting the provisions
of the several acts of the last session of the Legis
lature, which were applicable to this Company
The sevaral acts were read and referred with
the Presidents Report, to the following com.
mittee:
Jr., q Myers, D Gooch, N Hill, Geo Johu.
son, Lewis Webb, Geo w Munford, John A Ian.
caster, VIM II mcfarland, Geo w Randolph and
S McD Reid.
Geo N Johnson presented memorial from the
North River Navigation Company, requesting the
James River and Kanawha Company to pledge the
tolls received on produce to and from the North
River, as a security for loan for the completion
of the improvement of that river.
The memorial was referred to the Committee.
The President presented the following resolu-
ton; which, on his motion, was referred to the
Committee
ReSolued, That the Board of Directors unani-
mously recommend to the Stockholders to increase
the salary of the Secretary to 50, COO per annum,
commencing on the Let day of April instant"
The meeting then adjourned until the next even.
ing, at II o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

STARRETT s. SEARS having this day formed
copartnership under the style above named, will
continue the Stove, Tin and Pump business in all
it's various branches as heretofore, al No LAG Main
street. GEO. STARRETT,
JAS. w. SEARS,
Richmond, April 1e, 1858 ap 22-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

sRIsSOLUTION.-Th copartnership hereto
- fore existing under the style of ENSIGN &
SEARS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent -
All persons having unsettled accounts, settle
the same with either party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

CrRcuIr Counr-Betoie Judge Meredith Al.
bert Monroe was tried and convicted on the charge
Of stealing 100 lbs of Iron from Messrs. Triplett
g. Co., some mouths since, and sentenced to six
months imprisonment in the city Jail. There are
two other charges upon which the grand Jury have
not acted, preferred against Monroe. 7. P. August
appeared as counsel for the accused.
Stephen Van Pelt, sent on to this Court on the
charge of picking the pocket of a man named A.
F. Addicks, merchant of South Carolina, of a
pocket book containing some papers and $40 odd
in money, at the Northern Railroad Depot, on the
23a of March last, was then duly arraened and his
trial proceeded with. Robert G. Scott, Esq, ap.
peared as Van Pel,'s counsel.
We have given already two full reports of the
facts in this case, and recapuaton is unnecessary.
P.S-At about eight o'clock last night the jury
rendered verdict Of gclty, and Van Pelt was
sentenced to one year In the petstentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

SEQUEL TU MARY PRiC E-dAi MAG
- azlnes. New Books and Newspapers. tor this
week, just received by L SMITH.
General Newspaper Agent,
Opposite the American Hotel.
Eustace Quentin, Sequel to Mary Price, or the
Adventures of Servant Maid-50c
Notes and lamentations to the text Of Shakspear's
Plays,l vol-Sl so
Summer Cruise in the Mediterranean, By N
Willis
Godeys Lady's Book-25c
Graham's Magazine-25c
Arthurs Home Magazine-l6c
Ladies' National Magazine-l3c
" All for the month Of May, beautifully en-
bellshed.
Jack and his Bride, or the Highwayman's Flight
-25 cts
Gotobed Tom, Farce-l2tc
That mir;h provoking sheet, the Yankee Notions,
has arrived for May, ireghted usual, with the
richest jokes of the season. Send and get a copy
II you want TO drive dull care away OnV l2tc
GIeasons Pictorial, Barnums News, Flag, Ban
ner, Waverey. and all the usual weekly papers
All the latest publications on hand Don't forget
l. l. SMITH,
an 22-lt opposite American Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

I a. a..A,1Asr or Mr.. THAcKKRAY.--Mr.
,,-.-.~aror. author Of "Alice" and other
N...l.. lately . Protestant clergyman and now
C.,holic, devoted lecture AZ Hope Chapel,
~ York, Monday night to Mr.. THAcKERAr
nd his works. The Lecturer contcnded that
Mr.. Thsckeray in his "Snobs, "vanity Fair"
.Pendennis," "Men's Wives" &C., had drawn
his countrymen as nation of heartless snobs,
soasting Of their freedom, independence and
greatness, and yet bowling down to what the
Lecturer called Lordoiatry. Regarding them
in this light the Lecturer considered that the
English had not gained much by shifting their
alleged idolatry from "the Vicar Of Christ
(ihc Pepe) to the nobility of England. He
considered that the truth Of Thackeray's por-
traits of English society was its greatest sting
But he demurred to the character Of woman as
he contended Thackeray represented it
his works he alleged excluded the idea OF
maidenly purity. After the review of the
works of MIR. IT. the Lecturer inquired, what
had Mr.. T. himself done to destroy snobbery'
and was Thackeray himself not a snob?-
Snobism was thing not TO be ridiculed away,
it was in the soul. The verdict he arrived at
after his review was, physician heal thy
SELF"
The New York papers contain but an i'm.
perfect outline of the lecture of MIR. Hunting
ten, but from this birds eye view il contained
no doubt considerable amount of caustc.
The assertion of Mr.. Huntingtcn's that
ba oLa axnI,1aI ell ,Jaa IF rIxv
purity from his works, strikes us as peculiar.
"Good gracious" as Miss Miggs used to ex-
claim, is it possible? What does Mr.. Hun
| tington think of Laura Pendennis, or Amelia
Sedley! We have heard the other sex COM
plain very often of the sweet Stiffness and amia-
BILE insipidty of these ladies'. and charge upon
Thackeray libel on the female intellect in
creating them; but suspicion against Laura's
honesty or Amelia's virtue, we confess we never
knew to be whispered.
And who's Mr.. Huntington, that talks about
this Exclusion of all idea of maidenly pu.
rity :" Pure minded moralist His own
conception of the GROWING grace in woman
has been more than once embodied in man.
ner decidedly unequivocal. Let any man lead
LADY Alice," or "Alban," 1--WE sincerely hope
no lady will every read either,) and honestly
say whether he ever met with young char
mer in the whole range of English for French)
fiction of looser no tions of proprety than the
heroine. 1t is, indeed, physician heal thy
SELF" that the author of Alban ought to de-
ducs as the moral from his dissection Of the
IF ESnon5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

Ss--a-S ROPER & MURRAY, UNDER.
49, TAKERS, Governor street, between
Main and Franklin. re 25-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22
~ SATURDAY, APRIL 23d. Ege
81 A Ns1X -

iii E7IK
@s# MRS. NJ. A. LYONS, Broad Street,rS
s one door above 7th will open her -
Spring and Summer Styles of Fash --se'S@~
ionable Millinery, selected in person from the
best establishments at the North. In her Stock will
be found every styl of Bonnet worn. Also, Caps,
Flowers Ribbons. Hair Braids and Curls, &c, &c.
Dresses and Nantes made in the most fashiona.
bic manner. ap 22-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22
Richmond, April 1e, 1853. JAS. w. Scar;

Having sold my stock in trade and my good
will to Mr.. GEO. STARRErT, | hereby return thanks
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the late
firm of ENSIGN q SEARS and recommend my
customers TO the nsw firm continuing business at
the old stand. WIN. II. ENSIGN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

Al WASHINGTON GUARD. Attend
n meeting of your Company at Lafayette Hall,
this Friday evening, at half past O'Clock. By
~ order of the Captain.
an l2-lt* A. C.. CARY, o. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

40 THE DAYS OF BURNS HAVE
Al PASSED-EOW "DRESS MAKES THE
w GENTLEMAE."-T Those CT you who are
-'A<- now wearing old style, rusty clothing, re-
member that your rieads will no; the street
10 give you hearty snake OF the taud, unless this
evil be removed Then betake yourselves forth.
with to the fashionable Clothing House Of KEEN,
CHILES g. BALDWIN. aud have Shis evil 70.
moved. Full suits from TO S45. NV style dress
aud frock Goats, cut upon Varde's approved French
patterns; black French Doeskn Pants, single III lied
fancy do single milled French cloth fancy Goats tor
spring also, Shirts, warranted to IT. Drawers, halt
H0se, Crsva;s, Collars, &c &C. with great variety
of new style Goods too numerous TO name. Cal
on KEEN, CHILES g. BALDWIN
ap 81 No 1(2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

a. sTKAYkD on Tuesday night, ssr-
NreI Mare, about six years cid, having
small white spot on one side any information
respecting her viii be thankfully received aae
liberal reward paid Il required,
ap2l WILLIAMS Il BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

&ss~- Over WORD, FERGUSON ~ co,
< Main street.-MRS, E, LYON, viii
open on Friday, 23d, her Fashionable Stock
of Millinery, &c, consisting Of silk, Lace
sortment OF new style Fringes, Glmps, Ribbons,
q c. for trimming Dresses and Maatles.
Dresses and Nantes made TO order.
ap 2i-dlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

CODA WATkR.-The soda Fountains OF the
~ subscribers are now open, with new and ina-
proved apparatus and Syrups otthe choicest kinds,
such as ,ne season will allow Of They hope 10 re-
tain that reputation for Soda Water which for years
they have enjoyed.
DuVAL g. BRO,
/, au 2l-2t Druggists 1873 Bank square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-22

r PRIVATE sALk.--A splendid Top
a Buggy and Pole and double sett OF Harness.
up 22-6t NOTT & co,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

August 81, Mendoza Division, No. 24O'
Utah, Lucas county.
Oct. 5. Milton Division, No. .253, Middleton
Jackson county.
Oct. 8, - Division, No. 254D OisfeAAnU'
Cuyahoga county.
Oct is, Windham Division, No. 29'' ma
ham, Tfumbull county.a
Pure Fountain, No. 274, ana haTIis9n'
No. 81, were chartered by Brother Nj, M
EdwardA GeneralD P. ". o., blank char
ters having been furnished him Tor that
nurpose: ,jacksontown Division, No. 4l6,
was organized BY Brother ADuncan, under.
a charter issued some two or three years
aoo, Some doubts having arisen as to the
pTopriety of instituting Division No. 2OS;
tbe whole matter has been referred to Brother
Leonard Brown, D. g. W. p, for Athens
county, for adjustment.
So lar as reports have been received from
these new Divisions, they are generally
prosperous, and give an earnest Of future
usefulness.
The following synopsis of the returns re-
ceiyed for the quarters ending June 3Oth and
September 30th, 1853, indicate the condi-
tion of the Order in this State. Upon conf
pairing these returns with those received for
the corresponding terms Of last year, large
increase is manifest in favor of this year.
Number Admitted. ........,.. i ,949
z /" Suspended. ...---.-.".o. ~. lO9
.,"- Expelled, .................. AL
az Deaths. ..-............,.,. 70
Violated Pledge. 3Ol
Reinstated ed............. .llU
Z" Violated Pledge I'd time. :. :. .55
.ar" Contributing Members. -. .6,2o9
Represt natives to q. Divis'n e45
Cash Received. ................ SO ,6e9 "a
Benefits Paid -. .............. l,blI W
Gas h on Hand and................'..l4 ,o3l 80
Inc idtntal Exenses. es...,... -. 4,e62 59
Per Cent, Due q. D.-----....... 4oI "
Amount Received by G. S..... SOL "a
Tracts Distributed. ............ 222, l57
Public Meetings held. ................,5s ,5s2
The returns for the last quarter are not
vet received from all the Divisions. These
items will be very considerably increased
when full returns shall have been received.
An abstract of the above returns has been
repaired, which is at the disposal of the
Grand Division,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
REPORT.

g. W. P. AND BRETHREN THE Grand
Conductor submits the following as his An
nual Report: IA
The property of the Grand Division, re-
ceived by me upon my installation into the
office of G. O., and since collected from diff
ierent sources, has all been carefully pre-
served and is here present, v
The following are the different articles
referred to, viz
8 Grand Division Official Regalia.
Red Books. ~
Ivory Gavel. aH Ha
] Book of Constitutions.
Goblet for Staff. a F
2 Tassels and Cords for Banner
A Knobs for Banner rolls.
243 Ode Cards, old.
253 new.
SO " worn and soiled.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

II Exnress ehazss on t. Cards le5
]. T.. Knox Postage 90
Postage Stamps Ts9
+" %, g, Scott 100 seal Impressions 90
l''aeh & Crue Stationery 375
"a, n d. Balance of Old account 1876 81
For Draft 1876
=" 26, J. Case Postage acct. TO date S3 10
(" Ww. BremigaH, G.. s., s,x
months salary $50 90
j. B. ThompsoR, G. r.. so 80 S9496l
Is
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
s556,25
$59l2
Balance in Treasury,

Respectfully submitted,
J. B. THOMPSON, G. T.
The Report of the G. G. was then
presented, accepted, and ordered to be
placed on file.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
588 total number Ode Cards.

The duties OF my office have, IN all cases,
been fully, promptly and faithfully per-
formed, according TO the best of my ability.
Now and ever grateful to my brethren for
their confidence in thus honoring me, l
shall still strive always to be worthy of their
esteem, by actively opposing our great ene-
my, lntsmp.rance, and never lessening in
my exsrtiOn until victory shall fully crown
our united efforts.
Respectfully submitted,
GEo. G. EATON, G. @.
Delaware, Oct. 26, 1853.
Brother Swain, from the Judiciary
Committee, submitted the following
Report, which was adopted
The Judiciary Committee, to whom was
referred the communication Of the D. G.
W. T. for Eye Division, No. 500, asking the
Grand Division 10 legalize certain Of his
official acts, beg leave to report that the le-
gality of the aforesaid acts has not been
called in question by any portion Of said
Division. They, therefore, submit for
adoption the following resolution
ResOLDed, That the Judiciary Committee
be discharged from the further consdera-
tion of the communication from D. G. W.
P Benton, in relation to his official aols in
Eye Division, No. 500.
Respectfully submitted,
{; /. ss4sssaa.. y :, ssa". Committee.
W. H. TAYLOR,
On motion Of Brother Cary, the G..
d. proceeded to the election of officers
for the ensuing year, which resulted
as follows
Rev. A. DUNCAN, of Newark Divi.
sion, No, 6, G. w. p; CALEB CLARK,
of Cincinnati Division, No. 2, G. w.
A.; VIM BREMIGAM, of Circleville Di-
vision, No, AZ, G. S.; j. B. THoMP-
SON, of Good Samaritan D vision, No.
%, G. r.; J. H. GILMAN, of Sweet
Home Division, No. 81, G. c.; C.
HARMAN, Of Randolph Division, No.
63l, G Sent; Rev. JAMES MCELRoY,
of Sulphur Spring Division, No. 50,
G. Chap.
On motion of Brother Schmucker,
the officers elect were installed by p.
NJ. W. P. Cary, assisted by P. G. w.
P. Olds.
On motion of Brother Cary, Bro.
ther A. A. Stewart, State Agent Of
the State Executive Committee, was
requested to make a statement of his
official acts to which request the
Brother complied.
On motion, the G. D. then took a
recess until 81 o'clock this evening.
81 O'Clock, P. NJ
The G. D. met. Officers all pre-
sent.
Brother Swain, from the Judiciary
Committee, submitted the following
Report, which was adopted
The Judiciary Committee, to whom was
referred the portion of the Report of the.
G.. s., in relation to certain Irregularities Of
certain Subordinate Divisions, respectfully
report the following resolutions, to.wit !:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11
Balance credit,


William Bremigam, @. S., in account with q. u
Of Ohio CIR.
IN ,IU'i; 6,,anee on hand $23,59
90 Cash from Quarterly Returns for
Quarter ending March 1T 1853 SUI
DO. from Gard account upto
July lst, 1853 @2o
g Do, from Returns from Quarter
ending June 9th, 1868 259 -
Do, from Returns for Quarter
ending Sept. 30h, 1888 244 l3
Do from Gard account upto Oct
26ln, 1853 ~ Do
Do from Charter account up to
OCT. .6th. 1858 o5OO
" Do. nom Donation account % 90
- Do. from new Ritual leO OSSnW
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

1853. CIR.
April 2lst. By cash on order in
favor of VIM. Mitchell, marked
(A.) $7,C
April 2lst BY cash ON order in
favor of 7. H. Cummings, mark
ed OBJ 1871
April 2lst. By cash on order in
favor of VIM. Bremigam, for Ma
tiOnal Division, marked (C.) 2O0C
April 2lst. By cash en- order in
favor of VIM. Mitchell, marked
(D.) 1901
May 9th. By cash on order in 6t'
favor Of VIM. Mitchell, marked aG
(E) 72t
May 23rd. By cash on order in
favor of Warren jenkins, mark
el F.) d.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-11

May 25th. BY cash on order In
favor Of Vim. Mitchell, marked
(G.)
Jul = 18th. By cash on order in
favor Of F. A. Fickardt, marked
(H.)