davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14

THE and Keypor Company
will be held the Premises keypor Thursday the
18th instant, III o'clock
information had the Office OF the
keypor No 80 William New York and Walnut and
Dock Streets Philadelphia board Keypo boats fool Of
Murray street.
Boats leave New York at a. m, and az, p
Dc keypot at 3, d. aud 2, IN.
This laid establishing direct
York the South which this be-
only and ooughare II situated the Rarian
straight
New and Philadelphia harbor has been
ferry established between aud New York
construction the Stale whch will
outlet local trade As manufacturing
of Keyport and
increasing, population having than doubled
years
The attention and capitalists through
highway horoughare North
for the State of New
Jersey or the harbos vicinity New York
Dec 9--d5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14
RESTITUTION LECrUREs.-on NJ,

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION LECrURES-on Mon
- evening December H. by Benjamin HalDwe Subject
/" The Bun, Neptune, the Asteroids and Cometsn
Wednesday December H. by Dr. Lawrence Smith
Subject The Element, of the Atmosphere comprising
and its alofopic condition.
Friday December l6 by Dr. smith, Subject, The
Physical Properties OF the Atmosphere color weight elasc
~" sc.
The lectures will commence at IN o'clock.
Dec II, 10, Ia, Loft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14

CURNITURE DRY oOODs--Msmbers Of Congress aud
strangers furnishing their for the
respectfully informed there be had
Of CIsge Dodson
of dcsrn bic articles in he soch
Capetngs Of all knds from the cosrscst to the
elegant with the rugs aud mats corresponding
ociotbs hall, and room hoors which will be
a per diagram
Also, kinds curtain materials
Blankets comforts, quilts, sheeings
Pillow linen and cotoas, toilet toweings
Table nens cloths Of from 81 to ~ 2o4 and
abl the piece
Napkins and doiIes, piano and table
word funssh possible
thing which
may be plensed TO call such prices
fail give satisfaction.
CLA0ETT DODsON,
Dealer. in all Of furniture dry soodA, Pennsylvania
avenue, door east of 9th
6-eo2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14

By y. q. MCGUIRE. Auetioneer.
(ARRfAGE-AND-r -FOUR At AUCTION. --on Saturday mmn.
ing, December H. a O'Clock, front Of auction rooms
shall SELL
One pair matched gray horses
One do black
That have been driven four hand together with ron WV
country carriage and harness complete safe psremPofy,
JAS. O. MCGUIRE,
Dec ia-a Auca0actr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14

REsOLUrIOks.
Mr.. DAWSON introduced the following resolution
which considered by unanimous consent. and agreed
to
Reofusd That the Committee CONNIE be instruct
ed inquire uio the expediency OF establishing port Of
entry al Brunswick, ia the State OF Georgia.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
On motion by Mr.. ADAMS, the Senate then proceed
ed The consideration OF executive business and after
some time spent therein The doors were leopened
whessupon
Ga motion, the Senate adj ourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14
S9,sss.eoo 90


Inc lndcious investment Of this large sum- while in
no case pfeJndica 10 the interests OF The Indians con
ceneu sno capable OF being made 10 some extent bene
ncaai 20 mem would be attended with advantage to the
un'ied StAtes-hrs'. in absorbing considerable portion
oil tho present large and useless surplus of funds accuu
lated in the treasury aed second in relieving he gov
ernnent from the payment OF the immense sums which
the annual interest and payments on The above
principals eventually ,o-,he inleres, eousl
ling the principal every twenty years Nor wou,d ,hs
measure be without advantage TO the States whose sork
might be selected. apd to the community gen.raly all
fus,ng, it would. considerable sum hroug honi hs
country and keeping At home valuable means Of invest.
ment well the interest thereon, which might Other
wise have to be sent abroad.
deem proper TO call your attention 10 the fact that
the act 10 establish the territorial government OF Wash
inGon, approved March 2, 1885, makes provision or
the appointment Of Indian agents within that Territory
II il very desirable that the omission should be supplied
ny Congress as early as practicable during the mex,
session.
The governor and er-e6eio superintendent Of Indian
affairs for ,hs Territory having been charged by the Secre
tary NJ War with The exploration and survey OF norh-
fope Tor The proposed railroad to The Pacific was
di,c,ed 10 avail himself Of the opportunities thus afforded
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14

II ENTLEMEN Wishing 10 provide themselves with
clothing and furnishing goods will find
establishment with STYLE
quality adapted the manufactured
which
we will u ali prove represented.
BOYS CLOTHING.
and In Washington,
from four srisen Of
sistng Of
Oversoats, cloaks, tAmss
Jackets roundabouts, psntnloons, vests
shirts, dsawers undershirs
Gloves, hosiery, &C.. Of all qualities
would invite and guardians In search
ptantiai nd well made sarments
CentIsnenl nd boys cIshing made to order.
WALL a STEPHENS,
ii3t Pcnnsyfvania svenue next door 20 Iron HALL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14

u EDUCING STOCK TO MOyE.--We have n hand a very
IL and well selected stock of goods comprising full
Of dress goods OF description snw cloak
cloths ofvcive annes
which will reduced
goods handkcr hie collars rband hc all OF which
will deduction order
We have hand OF and
which will offer cheap Our will please bear
mind have
9Th streets,
the store fixtures completed
w. NJ SINISTER g. CO.,
Dec l0-d6uf 9TH street. Pa. ".
I AND SCRIP AND wARRANTs.--The undersigned viii
IL pay highest price for Virginia
cbase supplied and orders ed the market
EVANS b FAINT,
Opposite the Attorney Generals Once,
Dec 0-edhcps Corner Of h and 18th
COR sALEA pair Of northern horses young sound line
II STYLE and gentle in harness. Sold for Of
Apply Mount Vernon snbics, Centre street Baltimore
Dec I3-dJt
I OST, Sunday Night, between Church and
IL Mira Smiths boarding House, between 18th and
streets, black veil.
please g., house.
Dec l3-2t
EOR RENTING house near the north gate OF the Capitol
by John Foy a The
good repair adapted for boarding house, phi
.sidspee. Possession given Immediately
Inquire OF Robert Brown, south eide Of Capitol
Dec lo-eod3tt
tailor GEoRGE r. Fox, the president, leader
win his attaches Wiisrds
clothes George T..
made fit correctly without the aid OF taors
omy Of he frame Parbies! What age o
Napd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD.AT
AUCToNon Thwrsday afternoon December IS, O'Clock,
half Of lot
fronting north between 18th and 18Th
running IS 3oset alley,
beautifully situated, and desirable bud
ing purposes
Immediately shall sell Nos. Dsvdsons
No. 1871 having front each Of - feet inches
and ~
tain abe $3.50 feet Title perfect.
Trrms one half cash months notes
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
Dec I'D Aucuonecr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14

rkITIoNs, KTU, UNDE0 THE ktLk
By Mr. w. ID. LINDSAY. This petition Of Benjamin
Gregg. praying for damages sustained during the
1875 referred with the accompanying evidence to the
Commitec OF Claims.
BY Mr., CHANDLER, The memorial OF numerous niti-
of Philadelphia asking that Congress woad allow 10
heirs OF ohcer o the revolutionary tho half
due these officers, less the received commu-
taioD
by Nj, wASHBURN, OF Mainei The petition Of John
Dfout Tor Invalid peosion.
BY Mr.. KiDWELL, The petition OF Patrick Cas- and
memorial citizens OF Brooks couuty referred to the
COMMITTEES Ptivsre Lind Claims
BY Mr.. MACE The petitions Of Sarah X. jerks and
others; clerks in New Orlsans custom house Daniel
sreenrod Gilbert o. Russell Augustus Steel; Thomas
Crown Edward n. s. Candy: gssHc Sym'nston heirs
of Jo,eph Crad 5 T. Nicoii " Co !, Madison Parton
Thomas Lewis heirs OF Francis Vigo John zoe sccuri-
ties OF Elijah Weed: John Hamilton 0r,mos, Ssurges,
u Jones; John 7. Bill, Joseph d. Ward Moses Perkins
H. s. Winlamsoni all Of which referred 10 the Com
mittee OF Claims
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14

PAPERS WITHDRAWN AND REFERRED
Mr. HAMLlN asked leave 10 Withdraw from the files
OF the Senate the memorial OF tie heirs of Judith Wor-
then for pension and that be referred TO the Com
miitee on Pensions which was sgreed TO.
Mr. n. also asked leave to Withdraw from the files OF
the Senate the petition OF William Miller be allowed
pension, and that 1t be referred to the Committee on
Pensions which was agreed 10.
Mr. JONES, OF Tennessee, asked leave 10 withdraw
from the files OF the Senate the petition Of Absalom
Kyle and William c. Kyle, praying the compensation
for Transporting the mail, due according the terms of
the contract and that ii be referred to The Committee of
Claims which was agreed 10.
Mr. DODGE, OF Wisconsin, asked leave 10 withdraw
from the files OF the Senate sundry petitions and memoir
ais OF citizens OF Wisconsin, praying grant OF land
Tor the construction OF railroad from Chicago through
sviIie and Fond du Lac 10 Lake SUPERIOR and that
they be- referred TO the Committee on Public Lands
which agreed TO.
Mr. DAWSON asked leave TO Withdraw from The
hes OF the Senate the memorial o the West Feciana
Railroad Company. praying remission OF the due. on
certain impoaiions OF railroad ron lie stated that bill
for their relief had been introduced III the last session
which had not passed both houses and he would
give notice that he should early day report back 10
the Senate the same bull. t3Hts
Mr. PEARCE Ted leave 10 withdraw from The files
Of the Senate the petition of Mrs Mary Williams. pray
ing COMPENSATION for properly taken and destroyed in
the Florida war. and that il be referred to the Committee
OF Caims which agreed 10.
OF the Senate The petition OF the hers Of Johannes Schultz
or Shuys and thai, be referred to the Committee
Revolutionary Claims which WAS agreed TO.
Mr. SEWARD asked that the petition of Amos
Knapp on the files OF the Senate. be withdrawn and
referred 10 the Committee on Pensions; which was
agreed to
Mr. FOOT asked leave 10 withdraw from the files of
The Senate the petition Of Joseph Mock praying to bs
eirhsrsed for osses sustained in consequences OF The
violation BY the Post Office Department Of contract
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-14

Dec ia-d2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
PORTENTs DIRE!

The proceedings of the late Ohio Loco-Foco
State Convention are very significant. Ii was
held on the sth inst The Convention came
to the consideration of the Baltimore Platform,
and laid Il on the table. 1t then took up aaa
reaffirmed the ancient An1-Slavery platform
of the party in the State. Here is open re-
bellion. The glove Of defiance Is hung down
in the very teeth of the incoming Administra-
ton. The Fugitive Slave Law is spit upon
the Compromise disOwned-the pro-slayerylsin
of the party defed. Gentlemen, this VIII
never do. Agitation must cease. ot wha'
use ere adjustments and settlements
and platforms" if they are not to stand
single twelvemonth Here is business Tor the
Union Safety Committee Let it be attended
TO. Let no time be lost. Delays are danger
Gus. Sound the alarm bell The Union is
threatened. The country is in danger. VIII
not the Cotton pull pits speak Where are
the Union.saying Journals A remedy is
wanted A remedy! Has any gentleman
such thing az " Compromise about Linn ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

ably become another Rochester, while Warren,
Franklin, &c. viii rapidly double and quadru-
bic their population We shall be disappoint-
ed if the Allegheny Valley does not more than
double its population during the deeennial Pc
Rod between 1850 and 1860, and more than
quadruple il between 1850 and 1870. IfGreat
Britain will but allow US TO make fair pro-
portion of the Iron we consume-ss she now
seems likely to door if Congress viii only
put our Iron Industry out of her resch-that
valleymay very probably have Three Millions OF
inhabitants before the close of the present
century
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
PIRRCE,s PROSPECTS.

Mr. Pierce's embarrasSnents in respect of
cabinet are really growing serious. There
seemed TO be a fair prospect at one time of his
launching boldly out, and taking a wide survey
Of the elements, great and little, at his com.
mand, choosing his associates in administration
from elevated considerations, aud with COM
prehensive view of his duties and responsible
ties. Ii looked as though he might rise from
the sphere of small politics. wherein his polti-
cal existence has thus far been spent. and dis
regarding or contemning the little policies of
little minds, grasp his new functions with
firm hand, and 20 forward and achieve success
despite the minor and more beggarly Interrupt
ton Of selfish and sinister influences that al
ways beset the performance Of great pablo
duties. It may be, even now, that Mr..
Pierce may rise 10 the demands OF his posi-
ton, and come out triumphant from his trials
But recent developments do MT indicate this.
Mr. Anterior has been pushed on to Washing
ton to see what could be done in eaeeting an
harmonious construction Of the Cabinet. He
carried down contingent proposition TO this
effect; That the two great wings of the party,
originally sf antipedal variance, namely tie
Wlmot Proyiso or anti-Slayery section, and
the disanion, OF extreme States Rights and
Slavery extension branch, should each have
representative in the Cabinet and suggesting
the names Of John A. Dix, OF New-yOrk, and
Jef. Davis, Of Mississippi, as gentlemen who
would properly represent these diverse inter.
ests- The proposition was received with sig-
nal disfavor. And Mr.. Hunter, who. il is
known, has the State Department At his eom.
mand' very emPhasically pointed the feeling Of
discomfort, which vas manifested at tAi, pron.
osition, by declining TO go into the Aam;n;stra
tion If such PROJECT we're persisted in. rbs
result is that things are all at sixes and seven,
respecting the Cabinet, and new programme
10 thus inevitable. Things again point to the
probable selection Of Marcy instead Of Dix
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

This is IS much of Precipitation as can be
made to the Barnburner interest. and so We
have considered from the beginning. Whe.
Their the Characteristic assumption Of the ex-
IRENE Southern wing Of the party is TO be
Welded TO, and both Mr.. Hunter and Mr.. Da-
Wis, who belong thereto, are TO be taken, is not
20 easily determined.
But this attempt of Mr.. Pierce, as disclosed
through Atherton's movements, 10 harmonic
the party by recognising past differences, and
attempting to heal them BY taking Repre-
sentative from each wing into his Cabinet
savOrs of weakness, to degree that lessons
materially our opinion of the sagacity of the
President elect Mr.. Pierce does not remem-
Der the Persian prOverb-" Look not back
when the journey heth forward BE is in
danger of taking step which will entail
feebleness upon every movement Of his
Administration. 1t is idle 10 think Of patch
ing up the Administration out OF the broken
pieces Of an old organization. And if such a
policy is persevered in. Mr.. Pierce will signal
ly fail 1t is not TO the past he should look, but
to the future. He should not address himself
TO the task Of harmoniZing old divisions. This
is impossible. He should seek to ignore the
past, and to bring together men who are unit
ed upon the dutes.of today The new Adj
ministration should have nothing to do with
what has passed. II must deal With the pres
ent, and prepare for the future. And, to get
on with any success, the Cabinet must be a
Unit on all those subjects upon which it will be
called to act. If the principle Of selection be
any other than this, Mr. Pierce Will find, when
it is too late, that he has committed an error
which will prove fatal.
But his position is one of exceeding diff
Guilty in every aspect under which it can be
viewed, and everything portends serious ruP-
ture in his party at the start.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
The Whis Almanac for 1883
d now ready for delivery and contains,


other mstters-
Chronological view of the year lsSa
Explanation Of Calendars.
Echpses for the yesI lss3
Elements Of the Solar System.
Star Table
Calendar pages adapted to every par, Of the United
States. the most complete ever pablished
The Government Of the United stsses.
A List Of the Members Of the XXXIii Congress- ClAs
SIZED
Mileage of the XxXIid Congress (srs, SESSION.
Members Of the XXXllld Congress, as far as chosen
Canadian and Nova Scots, Statistics Of Population Agr
culture &c, from the Census ofls5i.
Brief Biographical Sketches Of Henry Clay aaa nania
Webster.
National Platforms being the Resolutions respectively
sdopted by the Wing and Democratic National Coz
vensioas NJ Baltimore in ls52
An Abstract Of the Laws mpor-ant laws In fun passed
1t the iss Session OF the xxxIld Congress
Aestrsct Of New Tressies
Expenditures Of the GOvernmeD, for the fiscal year
ending Jane 30 isSa
we~hh Of the United sts,es-Seing the vs,us Of the
real and personal property in each State, aeeuriing
TO the resurns Of the ls,e Cersaa
The Military Posts OF the United States giving the
name and location OF each Post also the particular
Troops and Commander attached TO each
The Agricultural Prodacss Of tho uaiiea States ey
States, from the late Census; Population Of the Pm.
cipsl Cities and Towas in the unitea S:ases
The Sources of cur Pcpal-,ona table from the late
Censas showing the Nai:yi:cs or Places Of Birth Of
the Free People Of each State,
List Of Governors Of The several S,s,es, with their
terms OF oshee, SC.
The time Of holding Elections in each STATE.
The rrae for Conyenine TIE legislature Of each Sexse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

u TIE Richmond Eraminer undertook 10
enhghten US with regard to the moral character
Of Slavery, which (t asserted) was not an evil
al al, but good TO be perpetuated and ex-
tended, because the Blacks had no right to be
nee being incapable Of progress in a state Of
independence and lar better situated AZ slaves
than In any other condition. To this We re-
pied that the Bible repeatedly affirmed the de-
nTation Of the whole human family from
single pair-that they we're all of one blood.
&e.-and that the Declaration of Indepen-
deaee affirmed the ngm IF all msn to liberty,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

~ We have later advices direct from Mex
leo, reaching TO Jan. /. The revolutionary
movement is evidently gaining ground, and the
prospects of the country are becoming more
gloomy every day. In spite Of the statements
of Government newspapers, there can be no
doubt that affairs are fastening to a crisis.
With al impay erished treasury, disafected
population, and no political skill TO meet the
emergency, the condition of Mexico presents
little to authorize any sanguine hope Of her re-
covery from her present endorsements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

70" Our advices from Hayana-nine days
later than our previous dates-represent the
Island Of Cuba in state Of general tranquil
ity. The ravages Of the smallpox continued
to prevail extensively The comments on
Cuban affairs in Congress and the London
journals are criticised with great severity by
the native politicians. Some interesting details
on this point will be found in our Havana cor
respordence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18
2 John N. Bickel, Dem, has been re-
elected Treasurer Of Pennsylvania.

% A gang of borse-thieyes and counterfeit.
era having their headquarters AsehsresyiIe ia ts
nave been routed By the cisizers. Who caught one OF
tne prineIpss, lynched him we'll sd BIZ the confession
thus Itorted from him, enabled 10 catch two o,ers
ca whom they found 500 in counterfeit Ohio paper
lQuncy Wing.
70 The Lancaster CPa) Wle says of Frank.
IN snc Asf.ea Colleges that the difficulties IN the way of
ths anon are ebsu To be The subscription Of
eoin that city and county, required By the Ac9rpo-
raf-ns the joint lpstituticn- has been completed.
u Nessrs. Cory & Leet have issued the
mt number Of weekly Democrsre psper. al Iroatou
Ots0 called TIE Spirit .T,Ae Tfz.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

icOIgI
AJ q he aicror or Agriculture and COmmsrre Direction Of
Asrce nfe AMI rfaGs Dsoa u Foreign Tfsds Uuigsrai
ESposton Of New fork-COfniaan1atcn OF Oacal NoLes
sna Plan
PAaIs, 22d Nov. 1852
GESTLEMLS: The Universal Exhibition which
e 20 take place IN New York Ia May. 1883. has m
doubtediy aroused the attesron of our m s,cturers
and srtists msny amongst them Will probably wish 20
send specimebs of their products H. therefore IL i'm
porHnt thar they should be made infinitely acquainted
WIN 81 The various arrangements adopted for the oeca
same.
Ny Department, ever eager 10 second and enl ghten
unde. ell circumstances, the efforts Of prodacers
has already, through the H0asuy gwen publicity 10 the
principal acts OF tue New York COMMITTEE
COW hsnd you, annexed,
j. copy Of the official notice emansting from the
s2d Committee indicating the fornaities % be fulfilled
for the snsnlssOn and the return Of prodacts which
o. said Circular states will be Il the expense Of the d.
recton established In Sew-York
sketch Of the plan and design Of the ed6ce ies.
tned 70 receive them. 1 requet you Gsn,lsneo to
bring these documents 70 the knowledge of the manu-.
teciufsTs and srtsof your District and 10 &c known
70 me, 20 r a. you can, who those are tina, prepare
nen.seiyes 10 take a psrt in said Exhibition
f7oesTs oeas-a ss asssraaee II t.tnsa eoaslea
ton FOR ID. Minister the Counselor Of state
Director o. Asacul:nrs and Comsrrep
tsisned) HEuRTIER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

LARGE AND PEREsProRY SALE or REAL Es-
rkrI AT AvcTIoSWe invite the attention Of capitalists
and othere the large sale Of valuable property By An
THoNy BiEEcgya TnIs DAY, at II o'clock, at the Mer-
chants Exehanss by order Of Referee Trustee aud others,
consisting Of the House and Lot No 81 Days Green
wch. end s. very desirable Building Lots on ID 4ih 9TH,
9Th and ltbs,s also ON Broadway and on Soth 18th,
Esd s2d, pah, lCch, l0Is f0ld litb ll6th 1881 asd
l2Stb ss including large number OF corner lots Maps
describing the whole above property can be had Of the
Auetioneer, No. Broad-sf. l29iI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

u Regular meetings Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and Of the Vegetarian
Society were held last night At the former,
Howard CROSBY, Esq, read an essay; AND at
the latter, Mr.. w. j. BRowS delivered short
address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

u J. WOOD Jonss, Esq, of London, de-
liyered lecture in Ascension Church, South
Brooklyn, last night speaking of his travels in
Arabia and Syria, &c Rev. Mr.. Hudson was
enormously announced as the first lecturer in
this course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

~ CRisTADoRo has successfully uccom-
psbed the gea discovery Of producing Whist may truly be
termed Natures ColoTng Fluid His Liquid Hair Dye stands
alone add pnapproac its ELECTS nmedaei the color
mpsits whether baek brown and permanent
ens no oor when applied and leaves the scalp free from
stain Sold and spped n private room) by
No Aston Houre also JI by the principal Druggs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

IL The Anti-Liquor Law campaign has al
ready begun in the Massachusetts, Legisa-
ture. An order was introduced into the
House yesterday for its repeal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-18

IT' Two more Murders occurred yesterday
morning; both produced by rum, the great
destroyer Of peace, prosperity and life in this
City of Eight Thousand Liquor shops