davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

"" What IL Truth s''-The course Of highly i'm
porte lectuIeson 1.-THE Crea,ionp by Dr. JOHN TH0M
AS at Chelsea Hail. No. 1876 West lsth-st has drawn in
cIeasngy numerous audiences Of Bible students and truth
seekers The fifth will be delivered next SUNDAY EVEN
mo ON "The Constitution Of Man." in whch will be
posed the popular but Pagan and unscptura doss Of
the day ~ the numbeoss isms including that spe
cies Of modern necrolnancY Splntualsm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
kI,o IET-STORE and two BACK ROOMS,
UALUABLE PROPERTY at GREEN

VALUABLE PROPERTY at GREEN
POINT to LET.-The two blocks, each having tsons
OF eco the East River between AMI N and and
Osts extending back Wsshiu ston ST. about 500 feet
one block for which ten years eass will be given, -
provided with Launching Slip sndbeing 10 the Immediate
samuel sneden il d sirable location for shipbulder.
The other block win be- leased for shorter term and 10
welndaptsd for the location o. sectional dock or Any
Other business requiring deem wafer 49,
Also, about 30 10 100 Bulldog Lots, on Nashnston,
Franka NJ N, and o.ss, ios which leases OF ten years
viii be given. 800. -, -. IN,
This pror erty all situated within three miautos' walk
OF the ey which expected 10 be pat IN oIfsiion
IN the Spring. .,,, $50, -,,,,.,,,,,,
For Further pa tcalus spplyt 70 FRANdiS CuNNH'H-
HAM office of the fhGnix Foundry, 40. OF Vesiyf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

CTUDlO CURIOS0-NO. go Broadway, up
~ stairs between Houston and Bleecker-sts.
Admission . cent?; Season Tickets for families -.
Open at "a A. NJ. and closes ct 10 p. NJ
Among this unique collection may be seen kines Of great
antiquity with faithful Miniatures OF Queen Ann Mary
Stewart ADELAIDE Charles the let Duke Of Mrlbororgh,
Ia, Duke OF Buckingham Lady Jane Grey, Sir seec New
ton Julius Cesar Louis XIlth, NVth and XVIII, SAINT
Paul Josephine and her Eugene Napoleon Ceopirs
Dean Swift, Joseph Addison and many Others.
These Portraits full Of Interest; having been worn by
MANY Of the celt bgiues OF Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

NyUSEJTM FOR sALE.-A lease Of one OF
M - Ssst esoblishrsen,s az the STATE GOV doing
"a WITH snail c.pira can . a-es ysfY 2Fon,4-
AZ. ADDE'S Bsx Us Ne1-YJrk Cty Fosf4Ohce-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
ATE SALE.--The Three. story

~ and Attic Brick House ard Lot, No III Murmy-st,
built n tho very beet Size Of house % b. 80 with
story and la h Ia the lot 20 By 100
deep. for further particulars spply 10
ANTHONY j. BLEECkER, Auctoneer, No. 7 Broad Of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

OF Wnlksr-sireet.AP persons oppressed 10 the Ass,ss-
uen levied their property, aud those net satsfea with
the Awsrl for their properly taken the Wdeains Of
Walkers, tvqStsna 70 cAn - TIE East HEoa6vysy
House ccfrcr Of Fkc-st. any during tire DAY and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
tS- Lafor,,, West Irdla sony Root f0r Whit

snus the teeth purifying The breath hardening tie gnns
ard the mouth tongue and taroar Is me HOOK
iced IA this West Indies BY the natives and ca1ss
N the month HE soap II pleasant 70 The taste q nj
ssse Asspi Ne $eS Rleedwsy. PTscelit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
Will be ready on Saturday Jan. %.
IONES's SYSTEM of BOOK KEEPING

Will be ready on Saturday Jan. %,
TONES's SYSTEM of BOOK -kEEPlNG
~ for COMMON SCHOOLS.
]. TEXT BOOK, 4s PIP, syO4 Paper Cover
~. DAY BOOK, Blanks.
III. LEDGER, Blanks $1,000.
The three books neatly put NJ IN case, are sod a. nifty
eents by retail with the usual dscouni by the quantity
- la SchOobOoks, pupils are required 70 Assp
an account their REGULATIONS IN Debts and Credb NJ
Jones has here presented far moro perfect sysen OF
keeping these accounts by egarng the Debts and Cets
sulsr money Transactions and the pupil thereby ears
the whole theory and practice Of Double Entry while he
il keeping the record Of his daily progress IN his studies
Published ard for sale by ,.,
J. s. REDFIELD, Nos. 10 aud liz Nassau-st
Next week. work by he author Of " The Study Of
Lessons in NATURAL PROVERBS, by Richard
Chenevx Trench Il. D. author of The Study VI WoraS
in ore vol, limo. Price fifty cents.
A NSWERS 10 OBJECTIONS against SPlR-
"A ITUAL INTERCOURSE and Inquiries relating 70
the Manifestations Of the Present Time. By John s. Al
ans.
CoSTFSrs-Reasons for Considering the Subject; De
eeptisn-HumGn COntrivsnce; Reaction OF Human Mind
Masnotsm Elecrcity Nervousness Se The Subject Pro
euctye OF Insanity; MediuInship Causes III Health Use
ess and Conrsd Glory Communications Failures IN rub
thew are all Evil; Strange and Unreasonable Doctrines
II True they would have appeared before Way haPPns
and ruch Demonstrations why some Persons Msdi-
M 9 not others What Good will Manifestations produce
Lead sceptcsm and Neglect Of the Bible They a.e An
n scriptursl; Such Revelations not Needed The Bible
Contains All we should know. - 49,.
For sale by FOWLERS WELLS, Isl Nsssaa-st, Nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

Cv e.. Erode, Proprietor OF the New-York
Mnntiiia and Cloak store, No. D. tanai.st, has
just retained from PARIS per stearslp Aretc aud w, IN
few day exhibit sfoct Cf kreeh lcocs made expresy
TO- ssoss trade BY The celebrated M.dN2e WisaeS Co,
SAINT An4and Veuve Patel Berger, and Others Wholesale
buyers respectfully invited call and inspect when the
DAY u opening uann0upces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erected. spa
TO PRINTERS or PUBLISHERS-FOr

sale Printing Office, containing double-roysl
Adsnss Pr Told paernl Standing Press Press Boards
and al the usual futures OF press Power ON the
premises The whole OF part viii be told cheap. Also,
Single Cylinder Napier S6x4 The process may be seen ~
wort Apply, between II aud O'Clock, 20 X. J. RICH
ARDS, No. lC7 Fuiton-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

~ Physiognomy.-Dr REDFlELD will give the
fret Of a CouTeo OF Lectures upon Physiosnomy, with
practical illustrations this (FRIDAY) EVENING, at y
O'CLOCK al No AIS Broadway corner Of Lspenard where
cass is forming for practical instruction Ia the science
Admission 25 cents Saturday evening" PhTenolosca Lee
tuto nd deineations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
AsseeIArIoN res rnE EyNlr,r,oN or rsr

ASSOCIATION res rHI EyuS;rIoN OF rsE)
lNDlsrgY or ALI N.10Ns--O Ece, No
IS Rroad Say. NOg-l o-k. 2lst jan 1855
To- The Stockholders of tais Assoc iation are
hereby noli & tbs, cal Of Ten gsS Ccat the CeuitA
STOCK bers she th iase eCt tbsrco has been ordered
bythe Rosri OF Drecic sna that they are repaired -
ray the sAu az his oace on OF before tAe Ia aay Of
lEBRUARY. BY Order. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
ITO EXCHANGE for CITY PROPERTY,

IL O. goods s8tahle for Canfor1la Market me Yum
situated in Orange Couaty, n. Y miles west nom New
eyat on Also 40 scre. Of lard in Pike County Pennyl'
vsnia miles from Ere Railroad covered with heavy Ptne
Timber Also thousand acres of lard IN Mchgsn al
clear of rcumbersnee. Apply to JOSEPH DAWSON, No
SS4 Broadway Eclian Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

BOOK.KEEPER of experience, and VIC
y -s- -. -. ,-.,;ssonisls respecrnz ,aA-sss er
49, sfae.s desires si.u.tion As-fes> a. IL
Coa-ie. and Enquirer, GREGOkf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

DARTNER WANTED.-A smart. active
Man with g. coo cash capital 10 engage in an ssah.
hshed business the sales Of which be increased 20
lsI,e amount with else application, and win pay large
rtr cent Address with full name, MERCHANT, AZ tins
osce which will meet with prompt attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

DOOMS to LET-Near the City Hsll-In-
IL quire of ANGEL. ENGEL & HEWITT Steam,
Printing Es,Ahlshment No. - sraakfoytst, next -
Erenchs ard No. Spruce-st, Tribune Beiidipss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
p,TTFPy MAKER wANTEp-To

N -ske pattern. n metal sood w AZ No
70 i.rced n pArt Lar work LAY apr 49, = 4 n IIfFY
81 ls-sf- VA LEsturgh bI4>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
Board an6 Rooms.

DOARD.-A pleasant Room, on second floor,
ID neatly furnished to Lot with Board 10 a Gent eman
aud his Wife OF two single Gentlemen. Reference gwen
and re CURED. Apply at No. Crosby st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

WANTED-A Girl 70 do genera y1s,. ~, y.
.na ,sv PIosests.i preferred Apry f' 'hies o'I' =
n &c y Az from 9 X - Oc.cck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
w,.p sgur.wERKLY Tribune.

$50 .xs,v Ttysp,y and FRIDsY morning. fnet
s,su, Two copies for e. Ten for go Advef'
syesass ee pts hns Tor zach nserton. a,, , ,,;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

6ouses 10 Get.

A WELI~ESTABLISHED BOARDING.
n HOUSE TO LET and f1ntur- os saie, Cor easA On
a.. east AIDE ofthe city Rent moderate good nanAsx
Ut boaTarr engaged Possesson given ssse-
H. Satisfactory reasons gwen foS cseSnneaas Apply to
kELLOGG MACARTHUR, s. Chalhsnsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
CIRCUs. -NEW.YORK AMPHITHEA

OTER, No 81 Bowery-R SANDS Co. Proprietors =
FRIDAY jan. % The Entertainments commence with a
Full Dress Cavacsde. Startling esss with Cannon Balls
by Mons La Thene. Luke Rivers IN his act Of Principal
Unrseu ansp Mr. Nathauss Great Ac. upon Two Horses
To conclude with HARLEQUIN AND GHOST Prcee OF
admssiori-Boyes IS cents Pit l2l. DOors open at 81!
Performance to commence al II o'clock. Performance
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
,,ur yRW-YORM TRIBUNE,

..-..u. OREGON AND TUE SANDWICH ISLAND
,on sis,S on he depaIt8ge Of each Mail Steamer "
Shayes. Pnce 81 cents per copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

BOARD at No 90 Fulton-st.-Comfortabl
I'D accommodations at moderate prices, for Transient,
Day, and Permanent Boarders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

~ One splendid large Room, 20 BY 81 feet ven
behted coIner OF Blocker and Bankss suitable fcr
maluiaetGrins purpose. Inquire Of DUDLEY SEE, On
the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

A GENTLEMAN OF un1oubted integrity and
"A who can give good Testimonials Of character, and Wo
lnterds GONG 10 California soiicts eonssrsrnts OF gcois
70 eel on eoansson or BALI rrs,s Would Ike to take
cut Clothing. Gentsens I'm shug Goods Has and Caps
Boots aud Shoes about 900 invoice OF each lntes
tskrg psste board the vessel the ro0es nay beslppsd
IN, If possible. Address C. R. Tribune 0fiSe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

DOARD.-A Gentleman and his Wife or two
I'D single Gentlemon, can obtain pleasant furnished
Rooms with Board No 254 West lethst, 9th-av
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
POWER to LET.-Several we'll

~ lighted rcors with constant and steady power in build
ipg corner Elizabeth and Hestersss Apply TO NORTON
& BREMNER, No. 2t2 Pearl-st., corner Fletcher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

~ Fine hght Rooms with good steady Power 70 ei, n
RE Depot Rusirs eonsr Of Center and Frsr shnfA
Apply TO w A. ALLEN, the Prerises sscen< So>ss
reIo % 10 daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
NORMA.-Mme. MARIETTA ALBONIs
~ eecord appearance in NORMA, THIS EVENING.
Some Choice Seats and or Private Box for sale by
WIN. HALL SON, No. 239 Broadway.

ID URTONs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ID THIS EVENING, Jan. 90 viii be played,
THE HEIR at LAW.
Lord Duberly. Mr. Johnston DR.. Pangoss Mr. Burton
Ezekiel. Mr. Thompson Cicey Mrs. Skerett
ONE THOUSAND MILLINERS
Joe Bags NM Burton Angelica ......MRs. Hughes
Doors open at 81 O'Clock performances commence al
Boxes and ParqUet 81 cents Second Circle 70 cents Pr
yute Boxes s5 Orchestra Chairs, 70 cents.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23
THE PRECIOUS METALS IN ENGLAND.


The London papers received by the steamer Pacific
the arrival of the steam propeller
Grat Britain from Australia at Liverpool As she sailed
from Melbourne January her market and emigration
is later than before received Her passage
eighty-six days. She carried to England freight
100000 Australian gold and ESQ 900 in the hands
Of passengers making together, about three million dol
lars Among the passengers who returned home by this
opportunity several very successful ADVENTURES
One brought $4,000 made in public house at Mel
bourne two others $150,000 made by keeping circus
a carter $4,000; and one board had nugget of
pure gold which he picked up himself weighing eight
pounds averdupois worth $3.50.
Besides the large brought by the steamer several
sailing vessels arrived London the week preceding the
sailing Of the steamer, from Australia with 81 5000
in gold and the WestIndia packet carried in 1915 000n
silver The exports of the week about 81 200 900
in the aggregate Silver continues to go TO China and
British India but attention is called by the papers the
very decided falling of in the gold export to the continent
The excitement in the Australian trade and emigration
in Great Britain continues, and it is likely to receive
additional impetus from the golden accounts and practical
results brought by the Great Britain and other vessels
now arriving from Melbourne and Sydney.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23
THE ENGLISH PRESS.

There appears in the last received London
Chronicle very complimentary leader on the Speech
of Mr.. EVERETT in the American Senate. The
writer appears to take the most pacific view of the
present feelings between the great body of the peo-
pie of this country and her wisest Legislators to-
wards the Government of Great Britain. The same
Journal of previous date, takes notice of the pro-
ceedings of the British authorities at Greytown,
Central America, and also of the speech of Mr..
DOUGLAS in the Senate, on the Monroe doctrine,
and in both articles the same calm conclusions are
drawn as to the continuance of kind relations be-
tween the two Governments
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

GOLD BARs.-The editor Of the Baltimore Patriot ha
seen at Adams & Co.'s two gold bars issued under Mr.
Hunters act; weighs 220i or, and is worth whe
coined $4,48245, and the other III 42-100 o. wortl
S233.54. The following description of it will be read
with interest:
U. s. MINT, ApRrL 16, 1853
The bars of fine gold issued by the mint are required
by law to contain designation Of the weight and fine
ness and these accordingly stamped upon them The
label which is also glued to the bar not of any legal
value, but is mere memorandum Of information which
IL was supposed an owner might wish to have namely
to the contents Of the bar in value and as to the
amount which would be paid if the bar were afterwards
returned to the mint The label accordingly states first
the gross value, or the amount in dollars which can be
made from the BAR at which value it is paid out to the
owner secondly, statement is made of the deduction
Of half per cent which will be levied for the expense
OF coming in case the bar returned the mint for that
purpose thirdly, the nett which can consequent.
y be realized in coin at the mint The last amount con-
stutes the cash value below which the bars should
be sod ms they always be realized at that rate at the
MINT and hereafter at the New York assay Office For
purposes of export for sale manufacturers and other
commercial purposes, they should have still higher
value, varying according the circumstances of the
demand r. PATTERSON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

Mr.. f.. Brooks, one of the Editors of the New
York Express, is now in Havana, and in writing
to his paper gives some well-tmed cautions against
placing implicit confidence in the stories of outrages
upon American vessels which have been so frequent
of late He says that " the Georgiana, Susan Loud,
and Captain Gray affairs had hardly the semblance
Of fact to sustain many of the published reports Of
examinations growing out of these occurrences"
And yet each one of these affairs was made the
cause of much bitter feeling in the United States
and furnished topics for strong denuncatons of the
late Administration. Mr.. Brooks also says:
my suppression that many falsehoods are
the United States in regard the Island of Cuba and the
condition of things here that reliance be placed
upon the bulk of published political correspondence dated
at Havana and published home. Not that there
real grievances but that prejudice passion, uo
guide many the pens that record the of af
in Cuha.n r
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

SprRIT-RAppIse MAcHISEs-we learn from the Jour
nal of Commerce that the spiritrapping imposure is
made to operate upon the public credulity by different
means and the curiosity, not to say excitement which it
awakens in some communities A. the North presents a
strong temptation to that description Of persons who are
said to live by their Wits The latest method of effect
ing the object is through the fundamentally Of medium
tables" Of peculiar construction, such promptly
manufactured order at establishment in New York
The table is like ordinary one with top formed Of
thick board but concealed within cavity in the latter
is small apparatus with kind Of hammer for producing
the raps" The hammer is so constructed with wire
running down through the table leg that the latter has
only to be in contact with nahead something Of the
kind in the floor to enable the operator produce the
raps by Of galvansm 1t is probable that quite
number Of these machines are in use.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

LETTERS OF CREDT.-The London Times has a report
Of case Of interest to travellers abroad An Ame-
rcan gentleman bought for cash circular letter credit
from mercantile firm in the city, addressed their agents
the continent and this document authorized the various
houses whom it addressed to honor his drafts
Shortly afterwards house which had disputed
counts with him lodged attachment with the London
firm the funds which they had thus received for the
sale Of the letter. upon the plea that the transaction
simple depose and that the money attached still be-
onged to the person who had paid it to them and that
they the garnishees issuers Of the credit incurred no
responsibility until they under acceptance The
jury found that the money passed absolutely to the
nishees in exchange for their credit that it smultane-
ousy ceased to be the defendants and consequently was
not attachabe.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

FROM THE Plausible Fort Smith Herald Of the ID
instant has Of Indian warfare on the Plains
follows:
We learn from Shawnee, by the name Of Sam Hill
that party Of Deaware Kickapoos and Shawnees cam
into the neighborhood known the North Fork of M
Canadian, bringing intelligence Of several fights with Ii
about the 1st Of March party Of Pawnee Mabas stM
some horses from hunting party of Delawares on e
waters Of the Washita. The Deawares followed then
retook the horses, and killed Pawnee A few dgs
several horses were stolen from another patty
Of Delawares by the Pawnees and were followed nv ~
Deawares the horses recovered and four Pawnees kd
number Of horses stolen from the Kickapoos bv
the same Indians The Caddoes wrested the horses fm
tnem, ana Killed three Of the Pawnees None on ne
other side we're killed Trails of the Pawnees wore ~
covered crossing the Washita going towards the wasa
mountains
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

PoLTTIoAL SEcRETs.-There is an awkwardness in Sc
cret which enables discerning men invariably TO find II
out and il may be depended upon that whenever the
public business ought to be kept secret il always suffers
when IL is exposed to public view For this reason Sc
cresy is always best and those who have been long
trusted with the conduct Of public affairs are in the habit
Of never making known public business Of any descrp
ton that IL is not necessary the public should know.
The is that secresy becomes natural TO them
and much habit as il is to others TO talk Of public
matters and they have it in their power to keep things
secret not as they think proper Remember that what
recommend IS removed from mystery in fact recem-
mend silence upon the public business upon all occasions
in order to avoid the necessity Of mystery upon any
Duke Of Wellington.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

Aproposton is before the Legislature Of Massachusetts
to authorize loan Of the States credit the Of
two millions of dollars, TO perforae tunnel by machine
ry through the Ioosac mountains on the route Of the
Troy and Greenfield (iass railroad. The report made
to the Legislature arrives at the following conclusion
That the tunnel will make n reduction Of TWEEN
ytwo TO seventy miles in distance between Troy and the
city Of Boston, and all the northern towns Of Massachu
sets that IT will reduce the summit elevation $40 feet
perpendcuary diminish the grade from SO TO 80 feet
the mile obiterate entire miles Of curves replace
ferry that costs $50 900 yearly by bridge and enable
freight engine to take twenty-five long freight cars in
place Of ten to fourteen the usual number on the three
divisions OF the "esternhus reducing the cost of trans
portation about half and enabling Boston to part
cpate in the Western business amounting to three and
half millions Of tons on the Hudson and increasing at the
rate Of more than half million yearly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

The EXODUS TO THE FAR WEsT.-There is a vast emf
grafton to Oregon and California principally to helatter
State the present from the Northwestern States
The Illinois State Register says it is that Ohio In
DIANA and Illinois will send many beyond the noun
tns this year as in any previous year. and hear Of
no falling off in any other quarters The Register says
"A new feature in this movement westward is seen
this Hundreds of who have made fortunes
in California and returned here during last fall and
mer are among those going out most Of them taking fine
trains of wagons, cows, mules and horses in droves
nearly all purchased by money obtained at the mines
Thus that people who sell these products are
sharing in the profits Of gold digging"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

VERMONT LIQUOR LAWN instance Of the enforcement
Of the liquor law in Vermont under circumstances Of pc
cuiar sringency occurred in Stockbridge last week
lady called upon Dr. Gibbs for half pint Of alcohol
put with some camphor gum, and he after mixing the
two in scientific manner furnished her with the same
The knowledge Of this violation coming to the ears OF
certain lawabidng citizens legal proceedings nst
tuted against him. The facts proved above but
the counsel for the contended that this
case Of furnishing ird liquors contrary the statute,
and the doctor was fined $40 and costs, amounting to
Sl7.55, which he paid. These statements are voucbed
for by the Woodstock Age The enemies Of the law need
only few cases Of this kind to ensure its repeal