davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 95, 1853
DAILY CRESCENT.
fFron Ertrs Of Saturday.
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES
LATER FROM C.ALIFOR.NZa.
BURNING OF THE
STEAMSHIP INDEPENDENCE,
Lists of the Dead and Survivors.
FULL PARTICULARS.

The United States left NewOrleans April I,
at 81 A. NJ, and arrived at Aspinwall Wednes-
day 18th, at o'clock, P. NJ, making the pas
sage in days and l5l hours from the wharf.
Left Aspinwall Monday 18th, at A. NJ in COM
pany with steamships Uncle Sam, for NewYork,
and Falcon, for NewOrleans, and arrived at the
Bar Saturday morning at o'clock, and to the
City at P. NJ, april 23,) making the passage
from Aspinwall to Neworleans in days and 81
hours.
The following is list of passengers
Mr. II Russell r D Telcomb, NJ Arnold, Burton, W II
Grattan George, NJ Reynolds. Mr. Christian, Mr.
McGuire VI O'Rourke. I Cullen, Joseph schyler, Z
Thornton j Thornton Geo Thorntsn Herne II Micke,
Geo Neigh. W Caldwell Williams. ii Works VII,
lard Watts, Young. s West, Willis
Miner, L Noyes Haskell.
The steamship Georgia left Aspinwall for
NewYork, Sunday 18th, at midnight.
Steamship Cortes, of NewYork and California
Steamship Company, arrived at Panama on the
18th March at l ] P. NJ, making the passage in
fourteen days. She brought down 300 passen-
gers, mostly for NewYork, among whom were
the Chinese Dramatic Troupe, (fortytwo in
number,) who embarked Immediately on board
the Uncle Sam for New York.
no trouble in crossing is experienced by the
passengers.
| While at Aspinwall, a son Of Mr. f. E. Duck
| worth, about fifteen years of age, took an ex
press from Aspinwall to Panama in the unpre
cedented space of time Of 81 hours, the shortes
time probably ever made across the Isthmus
The steamship Cortes reports the total loss 0
the steamship Independence, of the Nicaragui
Route, by shipwreck and fire. She struck OIL
a sunken reef some distance from Margaritt;
Island, about 150 miles N. w. from Cape St
Lucas, was backed, and being in sinking con
dition was beached some distance from tn
shore In the meantime she took fire and burn
ed to the waters edge. About 140 lives wer
lost, and the remainder of the,passengers wer
saved by some whale ships which were in one
the Bays near at hand, and taken to San Fran
cisco.
| The propeller Pioneer, wrecked some tim
since at st. Simon's Bay, has been got off an
towed to San Francisco by steam tug Golial
and is being repaired. She was sold by th
Underwater for $500, and purchased by Cap
K. Waterman, who got her afloat, by the aid
steam pumps, in about forty hours. She ha
twenty five feet of water in her.
The City of Marysville had been again inul
dated by a rise of the waters of the Yuba al
! Feather Rivers. Considerable loss Of proper
was experienced in consequence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
MOBILE.

viii leave TUESDAY, April 2s. al o'cloeH,P.M.
EOR MOBILE, via the River ~ =
- The splendid steamer HELEN, Captain J. p
Carson, will leave above For ire gh
apply on board, or to STROTER Bros
~ Tn will Cerk opposite Customhoue
early on Thurstay morning, receiving freight apps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO.

EOR SAN FRANCISCO.-An A l fast sailing
WAL be dispatched to the above about the
3Oh Of April, should sufficient freight offer Apply TO 80
Apa GEO. W. hhNSoN bo lamp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
YAZOO RIVER.

Will leave TUESDAY April 49, at S o'eoeKrM
NOR GREENWOOD, MARION, ~ =
TcHuLA. yAzQo CITY, sATARrIA, vIcKs slsea.ts33
steamer GRANADA, NJ Gwartnsy, msei Will - sooye
apsi " 7. WILSON, II csrpadslst street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
FREIGHT OR CHARTER.

OR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The IN
Al fast sailing brig ADA, Captain W. Aud,h now ready
eeeive freight. Apply to :, -,
BAREILI Co, 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25

n WoRTHS SPARKLING CATAWBA,
landing Or sals ny ,.-r,>. .o,< ,,..
spl6 l : - = -
1,ITy OF JEFFERSON CASH WARRANTS,
4 one 10 thousand dollaTs ~anted by
THOMAS B. WINSTON, soy GrAvier street.
vUyEXAS LAND SCRIP--Twenty cents .per
given for iaooo acres Toby Scrip BY q. :
apis IhOAAS b. WINS oN, sVt4 oreS@1f aH9-s-
EOAI.-50 cks Red Ash broken and screamed
J Anthracite Coal isrding and sor sale BY -
sPil J. ii. AstiBBIoGE 4 co. s. ss ShsIlss ss.ses.
TAR, PITCH AND R0SlN-400 barrets y
IL sore, tsr saebg A. pElAasAvk eosa Ssr>essE y Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
CALIFORNIA.

VII leave SUNDAY, May 7. nt 8 O'Clock a.
EOR CALIFORNIA via VERA CRUZ. <eFGF3s
Il pers degirou Il proceeding to CALIFORNIA
Vera Cruz Civ Of Msxro, and henplcoIbe
api magnificent TEXAS 1900 tons urihtn James LgWles,
Commander will leave VERA CRuZns aboaa punclus carving
the will readiness arrival Vera
Cruz pa ngsts the City Of Meo from thence Acapulco
mules esn he had.
THE MEXICAN OCEAN MAIL AND INLAND COMPANY will
shortly the Ron md Acapulco ready
passenger through frnceo. Meanwhile, all The
Pacific touch Aep co passengers will be long
tncd For further pIrticnlars, apply
tARRis 4 MORGAN, 10 Tehoupioula street.
The eraa v leave herr after for NeaCuz the lst and lih
Of cvegy month. rpi5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
VOLUME vi.
LONDON.

EOR LONDON.--The fine A l fast sailing
Il American ship HORIZON Capt Thompson h loading and
Up. WHITNEY CO, 81 Camp street
~ Fer passage, apply to the Captain bnard. sps0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
za-l7=a==-
KEY VEST.

win leave THURSDAY, May s. 8 O'Clock cars
FOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, <SzFEftA
APAtACIcoLA, ST. MARKS, CEDAR KEYS .akeszzs .akse4sszfzs
.Rd TAMPA BAI-U. S Mail Lns.1hs U. 5. Mail esemzhip
MES L. pAf W H. Talbot commander will leave The lake end
day. For freight
pas.sro ply cREGN, HARDING CO. &c PoydAa street
tS- All nalape through the Posahes hp2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25

Will leave TUESDAY, April 26 at O'Clock P.
GNOR VICKSBURG, ,WARRENTON, ~ =.
ii NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, RODNEY L63A91 ~
AND NATCIiEZ-Reguar TUESDAY Weekly veks-
Packet Steamer II. M. WRIGHT Capt Clarse, place
the MagnosThe magnificent sw running passenger packet
NJ WRIGHT Capt Clarke above. FOR freight
'~ff SMITH a FINIsTER, 81 Poydrss street.
ap9I or THEO SIiUTE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25

.4 [Frcm the Wing and Advertiser April )
BURNING OF THE INDEPENDENCE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
TRIESTE.

EOR TRIESTE.-The fine A / fast sailing
American chip MARIA, Capt, whinore, loading
and will have immediate dispatch Fer gh Of 200 bales Cotton
plr j. r. WHITNEY q CU. 6lCanp street
ss- passage. apply to the Captain board. mhs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
TAMPA Bay.

EOR TAMPA BAY-Regular Packet.--The
Il sailing schooner L. F. ROGERS Capt Archibald Mcneil
loading will have mmed dpstch For freight
age mnodaon apply the Captain
on board, at Lower Piesyune Tier, or to
apo JP WHITNEY Co., 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
S.HV.dNNdH.

EOR SAVANNAH-The fine fast sailing brig
Il BUENA VISTA, Winey master, having the Of her
will quick dispatch balance Of freight
apply on board, Post o. First District, or TO
GEO. W. HYNSON, 80 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
1AA as-CANAL STREET, T,-ea ~
CrOCkeyy, China and Giasssrsr

~. So.,... ,' ~ 80 o1 CoIilnun % o.iieo',\IS
Retail LAMPS Plated and Britannia CAsToRs CANDLE yV
STICKS, TABLE CUTLERY, JAPANNED WATERS, '"-s
~ Goods will be offered At low pris' - - nu,
lin the SAFES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
MEMPHIS.

Will leave THURSDAY, April 2s, al o'clock
NOR PRINCETON, LAKE PROvI- ~ =
il DENCE, MLLIKENS BEND, yICKSBURG, LM33ffl1Afts3S
GRAND GULF RODNEY, NATCHEZ FORT AD- s16
ANS, BAYOU SARA, BATON ROUGE, DoNALDSoNVIILk aud
all ntermelse lnndngs.The fine FRANK
LYON, Capt Estes ( place Of the saxon will above and
STROTHER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
GLASGOW.

EOR GLASGOW The American ship ~
l. DENMARK Capt Bremen having nenry all her cargo4Ah
engaged dispsteh. F rtsisnes oheght
apply to GiFFNEY LOWELL ils comnon sieef APPS
EOR GLASGOW The A ! British bark
CALIFORNIA, Captain Gall h loading and viii have I'm
ned int drateh freight bales Cotton, apply to
GEO. ARNOLD HOLT, n Carondelet street, or
Up. WHITNEY q CO, 81 Camp street.
For passage apply N the Captain on board. mhl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
REGULAR Packets.

YNOR PLAQUEMINE - Regular - =
Packet SUMNER ARA AHGEHEYT- The L6{ttls1stt..5iS
slearer oPHELIA will q regular packet azz1A n
snfa the sih instant the Lower Coas trade the
tie 4. Dossl and will leave Every SATURDAY MORNING
9 n oek. JOE SAIIBA, Captain.
freight passage apply board the foot Of St. Louis
stre4t Snl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
BRAZOS SANTIAGO.

win teava THURSDAY, April 4s Mt O'Clock a.
nor BRAXDS SANTIAGO, POINT S{FF3>
j. ysABGL, MArAMoROs AND BROWNSVILLE a.zaeaazAE5an
Texas U. s. Mail Line of Lo- Pressure
hsThe superior eoppe'ed and eopPerasened steamship
CINCINNATI John S Thompson will leave above,
mails. For freight having supe
fsr room ac odation app m
HARRIS 4 MORGAN, IS Tehoupttouas ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
CORK.

EOR CORK-Passage Only.-The fine A
smiling American MADONNA Captain Woodside bav-
alt will have Immediate dispatch For passage
having first class apply he csaa board.
apis Up WHITNEY a co.. camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25

Martin o'Hara storekeeperi Maria w,,son ~;
Chas Anthony, first cook alter gailey s ona S-rs -
cook after cley John dloun, second coos to -
lev Tuley assistant butcher CJesei nremah rs's
Lem coal passor VIM Smith, seaman Sonn - ss.
srSm., william Leonard, McNeliey Edward keils,
walters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25
CADIZ.

FOR CADIZ-Passage only.-The A ~
faAtsaing American ship GOODWIN, Captain Weeks, 4kI
having all her engaged will have quick Dispatch
only having hns apply the Captain on
J. Y. WHITNEY CO. 81 Camp Rp15
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25

EOR LTIM0RE-Henderson & Co.'s Line
l. Packets-The very sailing ship HELEN A. NJ LLER,
having portion OF her engaged will have quick Dispatch
For balance CT freight, passage, apply to
ap2i GEORGE W. HYNSoN, 80 Camp street.
EOR BALTIMORE.-Th A fast sail IN
ing brig DIDO, Capt Small loading for the above AH
will have early dispatch For freight
ply J. II. AsIlBRlDGE CO. SO ST.. Charles street. mh96
EOR BALTIMORE-Regular Line of M
Packets-An fast sailing ready to fkAA
isss V' '"' -''' t GEO W hYNsoN, so Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-25

TOR NEW 1UKk-MerchantS Llne.-
II To sail H. p asys-Ths very sailing regular
ra,ket bark nsIIA cHaPIN, Simon Howard. master will
M AZ ahoys 800 bales Cotton the bulk thereof ap
san y A'''' e. C. ROGERT 4 CO., 10 Camp street.
Far passage having fns aecomnedAtons apply 10
N. captain "a sV.d pswsa tAs Markets. sssead pssh spss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-26
Pre.byterinn Associate synod-AnnuaI Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Presbyterian Associate y nod
Of North America met at O'Clock Yesterday morning
10 The Associate Church ia West Twenty sighthst between
Ninth and Ttnihavs-Rev 1hos. GoodwiLer, Moderator
The meeting opened by prayer by The Inc
following members appeared and took Their seats .
AJirfsfers Of tie Presbytery of CGmbrt1ge-Key Alex
BuIlous. ID D. Rev David g. Billions, Elder Geo. Rob
ertson. - =, n 1T
II Blair Rev. Alex Clements Rev. John Thomson II
5.rs james Young VIZ. McCrea, James Chalmer' Mr Nc
Kiprev Nh. Mcintosh, Mr. John Robb Mr. John Mee,irr
Airfstrs Of The FresJytvy Of IermoHf-Rev. Iho'
Goodwiler Rev. GAVIN Campbell, Elder Peter kennedy.
Aiuisf,rs Of the Hia0is PTes6yteTy-Rey. w w Marsha
Rev W " Marsha was appointed temporary Clerk
IL was On otion, after considerable discussion,
Fd Thar Elders present, from vacant congregational be admit
ted a members with power 10 vote -
The Minutes Of the session last year lat Cambridge
Washington Col were dispensed with The meeting Of the
Svrod VIII be held from A. NJ until l2 and in the after
noon from . until o'clock.
Rev w VI Marsha was elected Moderator. Rev. Thos.
GoodwiIer was elected Clerk The synod then proceeded
with it, business The Christian Union 10 be
ureached this evening the first item, and had not been
disposed Of at the adjournment.
The afternoon session mostly devoted TO the topic Of
Home and Foreign Missions. Upon this subject remarks
were made by the Moderator, Rev. Mr. Blair Rev. Mr.
thomas and others Ii was determined TIA! instead Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-26
Methodist Missionary Meeting.

Missionary meeting Of the Ney-York Eastern Confer
ence was held last night at the NJ L Church Aenst Rev
Dr. Bangs was called TO the chair Prayer offered by
Rev M Collins Of Rye y. Y, AID then the 999h hymn
was sung Roy 3lr Chamberlain Of Stepney Conn, gave
g,oulic account Of his carly experience Missionary
and told Of the many difficulties he had to contend with
contrasting the difficulties Of the then Missionary with the
ease ard comfort with which nc could now perform his
Rev Mr. Spcer of Washington City, then intro
drcfd 10 the meeting He sad that the missionary labors
were both foreign and domestic and that the domestic
mission consisted in sending travelling missionaries into
snarselv ropuaed districts well into crowded cities,
Where there were such moral sores 40 that OF the Five
Points in our City De cared for healed and purified The
home mission was mostly exercised among the French,
Cersns Norwegians and Swedes but OF all the aspect
urcepted By the German Mission WAS the most Interesting
Some were greatly afraid that the multitude OF foreigners
ovn, in this country every day would swallow up the
native born population but this was not key 70 Do the
Csc for no Iaitert what country those emgralt belonged
no matter whether they EpscOpalans CAlynists,
Orthodox or unOrthodox Christians, or even f"ps they
Wer in L., than five years swallowed up IN the multitude
here before them and become completely idented with
n en- and was the most fortunate thing that couid have
bennen them that they had come TO Columbia glorious
R.puhlic The Papal power was waning IA Europe AM
lis Influence here would not De e ior ahoi On one nan
OF tie population which comes 10 ts counlf! arc more or
- in bi.d with uapstca doctrine and the fathers and
mothers III families were tainted "ih th2 suefShuo ma
short time they away or az least Affected not their
ci dr.r for the a Of freedom here pure and whole
on. il flfd their lungs and expanded their ideas as
MT TO allow them to be submissive Tor any Length CT time to
re.t rpl,,fu3- OF the German population settled down in
he Vale, Of tie Mississippi who were in communion with
tie Melcdst Episcopal Church and there were no Eu-
ROM am e,lle 10 whom thst Church was more indebted or
xbce fare they ought 10 take greater interest than
lie erlnar. a. il from them that John and Charles
We,ey receiy I'd tie pure and true light of religion
Tie Metodisis now paying back tbs debttothe Ger
~. erd tipg m the clear daylight OF faith the dark
ms hich engu Pied and surrounded them, and clearing
way the mist from cir ewes which the teachings Of Rome
lad placed erc. He spoke much Of the great progress
te tue Evangelical doctrine making in Oregon, Cal
ruia and Asa and expressed hope that II would soon
rea,b from tie All ntc 10 the Pacific, and that would
Son nptrae 70 China and Christ would be known over
the entire world collection then taken up and TIE
melting concluded with singing ald prayer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-26
N.m.rarh merhoais, Episcopal Conference.

T1s body resscmblcd yesterday. Several reports were
rsd The exhibit OF the Ne hod Book Concern gives the
,. smoun. Of assets at s70633 o5. Due on notes and
hook accounts So SIS S. The net amount OF capital
stock Jan l. 1883 was es74 a. Amount Of sales and
receipts for periodicals for the past year have been ss52
Gas s. ditto for 1851 s2i4649 7O-showiDg al increase IN
5o Of S7egs e. The whole amount If assets AFTER de-
uctinc 80 per cent notes and book accounts Is sol3
SIC Sc II,
The Book Committee have nothing 10 report essentially
dFrt nj from sst year They well satisfied with the
management OF the Concern The periodicals including
The Christian AGrOcate and JourH0' QGHT'eT,y hs'E
and SuBEgv Seho0. Adr0cGt IN sound condition ana
1ied handsome remuneratng prohi aud are DONG goo
The Committee report that important changes nave
ken uiace in the ssrs Of the Book Concern by the s
pcuiment of new agents and editors and Oy me establish
mont Of Trsct department and monthly magazine
Ss,sl ;rnortant improvements have been Introduced IN
tbe machinery Though the exhibit shows considerable
Increase Of sales the Committee. in view OF increased ex
ass aud enhanced prices Of labor recommend tat no
srd be nade TO the Conference the Present year IN
$3.50 A3-ocote and J0R net has a circulation Of $1,000
bng considerable increase. The Sunday SehOol DePar
euf CONTINUES 10 be in vigorous operatos ana Is accom-
iislrg An important work The number OF VolHines now
constuiiIg the htrBres oi THIS department. HA'e
r. nearly enc thousand
IS iorroIfee of tie "Weste-n Book Concern" st
rnsti reported the copdition OF the establishment 20
IL rrospercus At Chicago they have established me
~, tt,-.se~- Ctyfiau Afr0cats which has circulation
- abcrt COO Tie Ladies' Rtp0sit0Ty has l22sl sub
s-,ars and The CkrgsfIdu ApOtOgtt 1907 HE latter
-, las been enlarged The subscription list OF me
S., kool Adroc0fs is 2Jj25 which VIII probably 10
80. 10 40 GOO The Missionary Aar0cdfs has i-o' suo
- H. Committee are impressed with the vital i'm
o,tsrce of giving unremng attention TO the circeaton
~ en- neroGca literature well Ss the maintenance oil
,nre and elevated moral tone pervadlng that literature
and such as shall commend ihelT penodiOis " ZIG
and hearty support Of our people
Tie sShb, Of gives the total AMOUNT s9 "a
sources 81 al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-26
Nay q. 1853

DEATH OF Hon. JESSE b. THoMAa-The death Of
Judge Thomas at Mount Vernon, Ohio, we have already
recorded. But as he has occupied quite prominent
position in the history OF the North West, present
the following brief sketch Of his career;
Judge Thomas for many years resident OF Madi
son County H. and one Of tbs earliest settlers Of that pOr
ton Of The State About the year 1910 he removed 20 the
then Territory OF Illinois, and located the present city
Of Beevile whore be shortly aferwsrd commenced the
practice OF law and at took high stand among the
talented Of that day. About the year .5 he aD
pointed by the President Of the Territorial judges,
which Office he held and discharged is dges with great
mpaay and satisfaction 10 the people, until the sns
zion OF Illinois Territory into the Union a State Ga the
calling Of Convention 20 form State Constitution In
ISIS Judge Thomas became candidate b. represent st.
Clair County and elected. When the Convention
sembled in kaskaska high Interpolation Of Judge
T. that he was with almost entire ungDimty elected is
President the duties of winch OLE he discharged with
great fidelity and imparaiy In the Convention, he
one Of the abest debaters among is members and
highly distinguished for his sound judgment fOrcble res
sonpg and research At that time considerable party In
the Territory was for making Illinois Slave State In
Judge Thomas they found rm consistent and talented
opponent The result Of the deliberations Of that COnyen
ton the Constitution Of 1873 which stood the test Of
thirty years practical working, without alteration or
aueLdment-be best evidence Ut the ability Of It's trainers
On the admission OF Illinois into the Union As state
Judge Thomas removed from st. Clair County to Edwards
vile, in Madison County On the assembling OF the hrs
Legislature under the Constitution, Judge Thomas was
elected one Ofhe Senators in Congress and served as such
until the end bis term when b. removed 10 Mount Yer
non Ohio where he has resided ever SINCE Daring his
residence In Madison County Judge T. WAS very active
and enterpnssg always engaged IN some WORK OF I'm
Joining the soring in Hunters Addition one OF the first
houses built in Alton erected by him. The melsr-
choy end of Judge Thomas will be learned with deep
/ gret BY the old settlers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-26

sr IN Christian Union the subject should be discussed
this evening in Committee Of the Whole sermon Wa
delivered last evening the character 81 Pau = P,h
for ministers Of the gospel by Rev. Mr. Gooa"ie ,s,
Moderator There were quite = number Of persons nor
members of the synod present yesterday IL conVcnes Al
Q n.nnck Ills nnrnnr AZ the Same place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-26

~ The President Of the Albany Printers Union In
forms Us that N Van Benthuysen, proprietor Of the State
Printing Office has met the wishes Of the Printers in every
particular and conformed TO the scale Of prices established
by them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-26

~ Advices received at the Department Of State report
that Mr. Riyes the American Minister at Paris had been
informed by the Emperor that the Universal kIhioon IN
Paris would be held the lst Of May 1855 and mat Al
Nations were cordially invited to PartSpie IN the s1ao
ticn-