davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

Gov Ss1yAnD's ADDREss--We are glad 70 learn, by a
advertisement in this day Iarcr the. Fowlers Wespro
Io.o to issu. forthwith neat pamphlet edition OF Gov
SCworJs late Address before the American institute on
TnE True BASIS OF ANEmcAS IsuFPENDEScE, which,
with view H. ID. .ol,.al diffusion by the friends of Gov
S they propose to afford g. rer hundred or s5 per
thousand We tfl4t many thousands oGths clmimb'o Al
dc vi he ord,rd and placed he che hands OF tho Amer
can People generally forwo know nothing better calculated
10 dspae the racoou- ha'reis and irrational prudccs
of vt -ch Gov Seward has long been the victim.
But no. for Il lone do we desire is general diffusion
~ concise ard lucid presenm,nt Of truths OF the widest
aud ife -ltcst importance do urge s circulation 10
ever cciner q our LAID. We PRINT some Ninety Thou
sond copies Of e ia TIE T.irsi and other journals
may IN the aggregate issue uany more lat what are
oven Two Huadrod Thousand copies among population Of
Twenty five Dllr0nsl Let there BE- Light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

The steamships Northern Light, from San Juan del
Nore, and Ohio, from Aspinwall are now due, with
two weeks later news from California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

Tie steamship Niagara, from Liverpool for Boston
is now in her tenth day out She win bring days
later news from Europe which may be looked for any
moment via Halifax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
NE MINISTER TO CONSrANrINOPLE

BALliANAh, AnnAals W. ~ 1871.
Carroll Spence. the Minister % COnstantlnople, win
shortly sail from Norfolk direct in the Saruuac
The Southern mail late dUo IS receive 3D. but We 6ai
nothing Of interest in the papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

Our telegraphic dispatches this morning arc yer!
brief the wires being materially interrupted by tn,
storm of yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

e HrCTER & BRDTU1R tindieg. n II conplzaIs
With irsqseuy ttlt esa T.rss cone q ra-
racins tseT ~ Farce sy %. a7 -s
Crotoz Ns i1g ar2 iackl1e = cs1 - 20 -cs's
the ur1tsesa- ed lie csgigz oceczav Ezt b. ls1s
they ocorcE Il. iseEer-e Between N ga1ins sd IL a La
weld theTfare oberre .h.t tLeg sas AZ - are
-infed ~ eer pscfsre wheb SEEMS Be OILY se1 -
IRE Iuic-ior eza.nioT rul-lr q eor7 -i'-N t-7 -
rroysc 70 Be Of ils limitations Ihsy have rssea-S
taew ccTyr-f,so lsiel printed II red u ,ss ? P1-
iter Patent ses Essg FozT % sIiagr ~ t1eia i'' @ ~
Where erueers Do keep The articles rna7i-e'use
MA f-niies ~ srdnr poe through Az va %
,u--iisd NJ ever s.nele pactsze hzcKrE BA2IHNN
Coon Mile 10. 81 Cderrys nesr f-Se-'iP
NOIICT-IEe sale OF Gj Lots a. Fort HalAii d, an
s 10 tse Place this dsy the ground 81 II O'clock A ~
.5v rsfroned eorsequense Of the weather nj sAtvt
r.yps,t tbe .1tl irst. ct the same ho1l aid Place
ib fe Fzcugsioa Tickets usd vii snswer i9f Saturday
ALBERT p NicoLAy Age,lonser.
PIANO FoRTFs-GROFEsTEES d Co, have re-
- fro. 20 al their Ns1erOons No. 1j Br0ii~sy
- frr Il Nichols Ho,el where The h1ess viii b fuf1e Do
ro7frcf'd -uder TIRE name u GRovcsrE1v & laJsLow
etdfc largely 70 be ir Do f1er lcsories Us tt
fhsv m able the ar7e and 0Eng demand ior eir
have ha1d bean Do tsot @i
7loc.ave Iaropos which pure ases are invited % eN
a. De ttforr slliiI thciT selec iors tiseThefe
SECONDHAND PIANOs.-A great variety from the
bss. nsKer targsn from 80 70 $50 neary eqg 20 nsT &
HORauE WkTE2ss great Pislo md Music -sta.t irl,nt
Moss BrJad yay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
KINGS COUNTY WIG CONVENTION.

The Kings County Wing Convention assembled at Flat
bueh Yesterday and organized by tao appOnment Of John
H. Prince OF Ilatbush, Chairman, and DR. {. W. Benedict
Of BROOKLYN and Henry o. Hadden OF New Utrecht, Sec
rctarlcs. h.
After calling the Convention TO order the credentials Of
e Delegates were pre- scented and received with tho cxcop-
lion Of those from New Lots Two sets from this town
claimed seats but the Convention aer some dehberaton,
decided in favor Of admitting he Delegation appointed In
pursuance If the coll Of the Town Committee.
On motion tho subject Of nominating candidate Tor
state Senator then taken and ballot entered into
The first formal ballot resulted follows
For State Senator
Whole number OF votes a
sQiloa Tecelyca......J a Is
There ing 10 Oce on the h.st and subsequent see
ond third fourth and fifth ballongs the sixth was entered
into, and resulted as follows
Whole number Of V)tes s.s''.o
Francis spinoia rccCycd.N Beujsmn D. siilnaa AZ
Mr.. lliman having received mgoriiy oil the votes
cast wes declared nominated, and COMMITTEE appointed
70 appIse him Of the fact
Tor District Att0rAey.
IL was then moved that the convention proceed TO nom
mate candidate for District Attorney, when, on moiiou
Richard > IndeIhi was nominated by acclamati0n
comfy I'reasHTer. 49,
Crawford Smith the present incumbent, was likewise
nominated BY reclamation for this office
SuperlatcHdents Of he Poor.
Henry G. Ripley, Of Williamsbnrgb and Jeremiah u
Lott Of New Utrecht were nominated for these oflces'
Coroner.
James Hanford Of Willamsburgh, nominated iof
this Office and or Justice Of the Court Of Session. Sam
gel G. sryker, Of Grayoend received the nomination;
The nominations were al unanimously eonirm51, ana
resolution complimentary 10 n. B Duryea, Dlsifcs ~.
0rney Of The County adopted, and the C0nYenton u
jouTned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

III
We supend the nominations Of the principal parties -
Jastees Of The Supreme Court
c,.TP E,sl.ra Thomas " Cleric .Tbsuaas ~. clsfts
: William Reckgel Charles o. Nun.....-.
3 Az NJ Hafey. Malb00e Wsts9n......
4 Aaszsah B. James John wBafd.........'
q ~ Charles Mason........
u.r,v usfs. go Thouas 81 Howell. War ZEN 7. wooden
g. BEN. y. Green. - pm
IL \ b0ven,(ysc) Dscs t.t4~'-
o Wig stump bat VIII nave &c DenOe'-1-s s9YP''"
F5utn Rec 800. yoshua r. srith.....- John q. fioyd
, Tsrf d n mar. .Oeorse h. Lamar.
Ric6d Williams Thomas sfr. william Nc hsrsJ
three csredstes horas r - yo.n' D,s1 800.
s WIN = Gregory. .GeofEe o. sckAs-. Max Spencer
8 Fr.s1s Ercoks John Dohefy..- ....Rcter Cooper
V're' n Robertson Abraham sseps snE.
? Pobsr, A. barnard Charles Hal,ns. .....
q Charles - Joir yeha u "staAs
ie Ei!akia sherriil.. George Aieb ss....
II lanes C. Hopkins Msrisus Fsi5 saH1.....
"a Sso,se Risharss.. III W Rogers
is Blocncsd IsEef Ems S1shL
H. Csorse simeon sne T......HeafJ CA1fea
q sforfh....
70 FIenersr Blakeley VILLAIN sards. ....
~ 80 - = BTsse--, s.ms0a c. Ht%scosG
a. ,, .nroe sssfs e g.5Icr Alfred II. H0yeY.
z, &c; S n Frsscs CornxsH
- I,...h wTi',.n. Aslstsh H. Lsvreacs
81 A p DiekirsoD.. y areis z EEws....- Voyn Amen
william :. Bishopy licsjsh w krDy. ..'Ss sas las
q Ben Fed........-
-. hyron II. CLARK
n lane, O Putr, M Joss.hsa HareaL M C Bssaei
S. Llglh II. Wh.ker
Thoanas T. wLn.Y sss.sa l. ass0@ssr' sad ''Aa H''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

Tie appointment Of Join L. O'Sulliyan as Charge +
Portugal appears TO be doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

g. MA ss''s.s al have isAet .resnss s..h An,
Socf goes Dir Nsndsrvoorts ofsns, w,- - NJ
ea chat shai We say FOR those WHO voted Bin, ga
h'xpsyers lst us have thorough Cav Re- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

Subscriptions and Advertisements for TIE At'- York
7riJune can be LEFT with the following Agents
Pans Mr. Elourneau, No. 30 Rue s. Mare.
LoSDos--Nr W Thomas No. 10 and p Caharine street
Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

THr CATHorIcs-OrR PosTNAsrER GENERAL-A para
graph ia gosspng Washington letter our asi speaks
dsruragnay OF lie present Posmssr General, and BIDS
the reader 20 Ask JOhn Hughes concerning bis appoint
ucnt rs this paragraph escaped our notice in manuscript
and Is calculated to d1u'e false mpreson8 we add word
in explanation
Az we undr..and the iacis-Mr Campbell vas pu, into
The Cabinet mainly Mr. buchanan requested It
and 3lr Bu hanan requested it because lir C. being
Catholic lie thought such appointment on his instance
would gain him favor among Catholics. Mr. {. had once
Lcen candidate for the Supreme Bench Of Pennsylvania
and was beaten while all bis associates on the Demorai;
ticket were eocedb aten because It was charged and be
loved that he had been Nominated by Catholic votes when
HE legal standing ene him aspire to 80 lofty po
siton We do not believe that Ar C., hadhe been Protes
tant would have been nominated for Judge when he was
nor .hat be would have been appointed Postmaster
General. and therefore we think Lis appointment
wrong lie mag be qualified for he high position b. holds
Lut lie certainly bad given he public proof Of up TO
the hour Of Lis appointment Now we protest against The
APPOINTMENT Of Catholic beeau5e be is a Catholic just
we would resist the rel roa Of Catholic from office on
account Of his religion The present Chief Justice Of the
United States is Roman Catholic but his religion had
nothing DO with bis appointment which due entirely
bis staudng politician and urs and no one objects
to Ls fIirg ihat most important post We regard 1Ir
Cfmphels az WY different is impusgs, and garingy
But there is rot shadow Of evidence and inherent
probability that any Catholic prolae-much less John
Hughes asked Or sought this appointment IL was
rcwse calculated benefit the Catholics advance
Their cause and ne arc very sure the Of their prosea
ere oo wise 10 NEEDLE in the matter Of getting place for
ths or that Catholic Archbishop Hughes has been VIC
enHy suspected Of great many ndgues and plots to help
this that party when have very good reason for be
Loving that lie had thought Of the matter in
which be supposed to take deep an Interest We
have no doubt Of Lis willingness 10 do anything honorable
which lie deems calculated to advance the interests Of bic
Church out we very sure he IS TOO sagacious 70
imagine that faith il 10 be built up cas-. down b. the
accident Of tbs thai politician securing Jadgeshp,
place in the Cabinet, anything Of the sort We VII
therefore thank our political correspondents 20 Leave his
name out Of their letters and the with every other
clergyman until he shall fl to enter the political arena
Union saver the advocate Of this Or that party the
champion o this that aspirsnt Whenever he does his
letter speech or ether manifesto open 70 criticism just
though he lawyer bodearrier but while be lets
politics alone We require that be be let alone by politicians
at east II these columns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
UNpERCARMrNTs AND HOJgRY

no. it4 howUry.
We invite attention egsfye 1ssonient OF
soods which inspection vii found unrvaod quay and
Choapusa
Remember the Old stand
NO. loi 83weiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
Business Notices

IL, Tie removal Of Collector Bronson VII ns.e 10
sEes VIII lis ale Of RsgTEsrY t@isks 80 "a - 90 n
~ 49,. - ifsaff psg1etrz.Es iis.s, VIZ -, ~
s11sir IL ~ sreet lie CJsal l-s-ee 80 49, So.
N ~ oyYcslsc c. sntf end eorasf o. fe' ~ 0-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE CHARGEsHIp To PoRruaAL

WhsHNGroS. Monday. OCT "a 1883.
TIE Star. Of this evening doabss the appointment Il
John l. o sullivan, as Chsrge 70 Portugal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

lAnFLIs.-W. & ]. LEWIS, No. 4oZ feafist.' Da'e
rsee,d r Pal sylcs Of Of seife and 4ey
Spl, lnela frpsls oitAs rot has - 49,
100 = Coz sts pics Of b fr.get ron ~ % .o -
pen, - ~ ~ per yard o. Ciot 80 az o-'e 700, y
fos y - cent house iDsi e'ss h'i li'' ~
g.4an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

~ Especially since BhRKER's CHEyEUXTOSIQUI
osnuot fail 70 restore tie haI and by m cleanliness and ed1m IRON
the
Principal depot BARgEKs Ladies, Lar Dressing Esabshon No
$50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

THE IMTORIUM-IhC great magnet oil attraction 10
EewYork TUIrLEs ysst Toy and Isucy Wa.ehos., 10 81
Rroadway invoice o. Dsr and Ladies Nor2 B01e
alone curiosity archenca every tnipg ever con ysd o.
In his line The Dressing suitable for lanes o. gentle ~
lie Las slso n Writing Desks Portfolios
MpscBoxes Reues Porte honnaes and tbo1s'rd
Aouion Give Dr. 4CIILS CAL
.r.aa L. u. IA dIln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

SEWING MACHISEs.-Always in advance OF all the
world Ia improvements ready exhibit aud sell
enes sowing linen fabrics Of entirely
efrueou and which stitch in way. 6igl
Of these machines and her product yin satisfy
Ia h would be tturd buy any other kind could they 10 had
ein Cal and be satisfied. Ollce no. S1j Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

sGS CkistApo,,o IA'sis'oh liquid nam DYE
tons6e OF hair pair Of vkez be transformed
becoming hean,l and natural color HE certainty
with which I, operates wonderful indeed sold wholesale AID
aistCx
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-14

BISHOP DoANE ON IcE.-Bishop Doane
: OF New Jersey, who has recently recov-
cred from serious illness, thus CRATE
fully speaks in the Philadelphia Re9ister,
OF the beneficial effects of ice, which of
late years, is beginning to be appreciated
Z for its healthful and medicinal virtues:
"In the languor and exhaustion of
recent illness, my mind dweIt much on
: the mercy Of God in ice AS it quenched
my painting thirst, or as it cooled my
burning brow, came to the conclusion
: that, to the sick, it was the queen of
comfort. rejoiced that had outlved
the ancient prejudice against its use in
sickness. | wished that could write a
psalm, like David's in its praise. AndI
thanked the holy children, that in their
" Benedicite, onsnia opera Domiai," they
had remembered ice: 40 We ice and
snow bless we the Lord; praise Him and
magnify Him for evcr!" | then remem-
bered that, to the sick poor, this great
comfort was a luxury-rather an impos-
sibiity. 1t then occurred TO me, that if
] were rich, | would found in one of our
great cities, an Ice House for the sick
poor. AS am not, and never expect TO
be, the next best thing is TO suggest it
to those who are"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-14

The New York Times has letter from
Smyrna, which informs us that the Kosz-
ia trouble made no difference in the usu-
al courtesy displayed by the naval rep
resentatives Of the two nations towards
each other, for on "the fourth of July
the ~. Louis was decked with her col
'ors, and strange to say, the Austrian
brig and schooner hoisted and saluted
the cantlag with twenty-one guns,
which as matter of course, were im-
inedlately returned by the ~. Louis
All the Consulates, including the Aus
TRAN, hoisted their flags in honor of the
fourth"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-14

1t is rational to conclude when n man
uses no means to increase his business
that he has just all he wants.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-14

Put a spoonful of horse raddisb into
pan of milk, and it will remain sweet
several days.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-14

Poetry, the music Of thought.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-14

The propeller Gen. Taylor, we learn
from the Chicago Democratic Press,was
chartered for the season, by the Saul
Ste Marie Canal Company, TO run from
the Saul to Detroit She has left Chi
cago, TO enter on her new route.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-14

A huge bouquet was lately thrown
from the gallery in Bates Theatre, st.
Louis, upon the head of the bombastic
performer. ltconsisted Of four immense
cabbages bound together by a piece of
hawser. IL is said to have had an as
tonishing effect upon the actor, knock
ing some sense into his head, and no
brains out.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-14

ON'''' =" f'P' IVWH ~ IN, W. To W
lot not 62 % Oh 01 70 11Oj
unsurveycd lands adjoining village of
Macatawa bounded by the & ii line
of sec. 20 by Black Lake W 4 by the
village ofMacatawa
20 6 81 0S 70 167
unsurveycd lands adjoining the village of
Macatawa bounded II by village of Maca-
tawa by village of Macatawa by Black
Lake and W by the II & quarter line run
ming through sections 19& 30
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-09-14

water lots l 2345G7S)
Q 10 IL IL Ii II Is l6 II :
Is 10 20
water lots 81 90 % "a 25)
26 81 % 80 3031 80 SO "a ;
80 SO 81 IS 80 40
water lots II AZ 43 "A 15)
rs II As 40 80 81 80 SO 81
55 Sc 81 IS 50 GO
water lots 81 G2 GO 6l 65)
G6 81 GS 90 20 IL 727374
IS 1877 rs 10 so
water lots 81 So So 81 IS
Sc 81 IS 50 30 81 90 90 "a :
IS 90 81 9S 90 100
water lots l0l 102 103 10l |
l05 1906 1917 10S 100 l1011l
112 1914 l15 1lG lit 1lS
~ 4
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

ADVENTURES OF A PRESIDENT ELEcr.-
When Gen. Pierce was in New York on his
way to Washington, like a sensible man he
took special pains to shun the crowd of flat-
terers and ofice-seekers. The Astor was
thronged with them, and the New York
Herald says:
Instead of holding barley with this croud
the General privately made his exit, with bis
faithful attendant, Sergeant O'Neil, for the
purpose of visiting the widow of the late
General Worth, who is at present staying on
Governors Island. He belonged to Gen,
Worth's division, and knew him well, and
this visit does honor to the soldier and the
man. Fortunately Gen. Pierce's person was
not known, and he arrived quietly at the
Battery, where he took a boat for the island:
but it was SO small that it was very nearly
being upset by the swell of the sea, and the
President elect Of the United States had a
narrow escape of being drowned. There
was another difficulty to be encountered
the sentry would not allow the General to
land on the island, as he was not provided
with an order, and presented his bayonet in
a menacing manner, until he knew who his
visitor was, when he was astonished beyond
measure, never dreaming that the President
would come in that plain, unostentatious
manner.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

TIE CABrEsr. in all probability, the at
tack Of a portion Of Ohio Loco(ocoism upon
Col. Medary, has destroyed his chances to 8
seat in the cabinet. Gov. McClelland, Of
Michigan, has gone on to Washington, it is
stated by Invitation Of the President elect,
and rumor now gives him the appointment of
Postmaster General. This will cause a
great many disappointments among the ap-
Plicants for deputy-postmasters in Ohio, who
desired Medary's appointment to secure their
own. Deprived of the public printing, fail
ing to get a government appointment and
all public patronage taken from him, the old
wheel-horse of Ohio Locofocoism is turned
out to " commons" 1t viii be with him,
" root, hog, or die" and woe to the men
who have lubored, by fair means and foul,, to
procure his downfall. He will have just
enough influence left to serve them the same
trick, and we are not prepared to say that
they do not deserve it.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24
Arrival of the Pacific.

New YORK, Feb. 2l.-The steamer Pa
cifc, Capt, Nye. arrived at 81 O'Clock this
morning, with 32 passengers. She left Liv-
erpool on the 9th, at l o'clock.
The London papers advertise a prospectus
for the Atlantic and Pacific Canal Company
via Darien.
The news is almost devoid ofinterest. Sir
Charles Wood, at a banquet, had thrown out
a hint that it was the intention of the new
Ministry to extend the franchise.
1t was said that the Earl of Clarendon
was to receive the seals of the foreign office
from Lord John Russell on the I4th inst.
Parliament was to resume business the
day after the steamer left.
A meeting was held in ST. Garcrass, in
London, to petition the Government to use
its influence towards putting an end to the
occupation Of Italy by Austrian and French
troops.
All was tranquil in France. The balls at
Paris were to be suspendedduring Lent. The
steamer Partisan had exploded on the Rhine
several persons were drowned.
Belgium was on the point Of entering into
close relations with Russia and Austria, and
Russian troops are concentrating on the
Turkish frontier, but as yet have committed
no active hostilities.
In Montenegro the Turks are gaining tho
advantage. go %
Liverpool MGrketS.-The Liverpool Cotton
Market had been duller since the Arabia y
news. Sales of 10000 bales ut previous
prices; but the extreme rates of Friday were
not easily obtained.
The arrivals of the week of foreign wheat
and -four are pretty large. We had a good
attendance at this mornings market, which,
however, opened without much appearance
of animation, but improved in the course OF
the day; and on the whole we have had a
fair demand for wheat, at Id to I'd advance
upon the depressed rates Of this day week
for white wheat, and full prices for other
descriptions. There was also an improved
sale for -four at an amendment of Sd per sack
and barrel.
Indian corn on the spot little inquired for
up to yesterday. A number of floating car-
goes sold at one shilling per quarter reduc.
ton from recent prices.
There are no fresh arrivals at calling ports,
but a fair number near at hand.
Quotations western -four 25s 9d@26s 3D..
Wheat 6s 6d@7s Id for mixed, 7s@7s Cd
for white; Corn 32s 6d@33 for yellow; IS
@36 for white.
Provisions-Pork active. Beet 10 good
demand.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24

Tar BRIDE CAKE.-0ur Eastern ~exchang-
es are filed with a description Of the cere-
monies, civil and religions, attendant upon
the marriage Of the Emperor Of the French;
but as each one Of our readers can imagine
all the " extras 4" for himself, we make room
only for 4 description Of the cake, an article
at all times interesting to those who like IT:
"The Parisians, it would appear, with all
their proficiency in the preparation Of deli
cacies for the table, have not as yet master
ed the mysteries of plumcnke, the great dys-
peptic luxury Of Perfde Albion, seeing that
some friends of the Emperor in Paris, hav-
ing determined on presenting him with a
bride cake, were obliged to have it made in
London, its solid requisites being quite be-
yond the resources Of Porisian pGtiSSerie.
The order arrived at Messrs. Prussels, Lon
don, on Monday evening, and on Tuesday the
luscious leviathnn displayed its fu l-baked
glories upon their coffee-room table. Like
the country which produced it, it was sober
looking, and Of great gravity, weighing 800
pounds without its ornaments, and contain
ing a fabulous quantity Of eggs and plums.
The decorated portion consisted Of a circle
Of cornucopias, well modelled in frosted SUI
gar, and each pouring forth flowers, emilia
matical of the peace which the Emperor
promised at Bordeaux. In the centrc stood
an alabaster vase, mounted with the eagles
of France, and containing boquets Of artif-
cial flowers, amongst which the Reur de lis,
the Spanish j~essamine, and the Irish sham
rock, were prominently conspicuous"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-02-24
PURLIC SALE.

TNHE subscriber will sell at his residence in
i Greenfield township, four miles north of Lam
caster, on Friday, February 25, 1853, the following
property. to wit: A lot Of Mich Cowsi 6 head Of
Young Cattle; a half.blooded Durham Bull; a lot Of
Sheep; 3 head Of work horses, Q colts 2 years old;
a Wagon, Buggy, Ploughs. harrows; A set of Black.
smiths Tools and a variety Of hoasehold and kitchen
furniture and Farming Utensils; with a variety of
other articles too tedious 10 mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Of said day.
A credit Of six months will be given on ali sums over
three dollars under that sum cash in hand
Feb 6, 1853. JONATHAN COULSON