davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
TREMENDOUS FIRE IN BOSTON.

RosTos, Friday, April 2T-6 Z. NJ.
large FIRE s raging in the north part of the city.
II broke ont about o'clock, on Battery Waarf and
has spread over Est Boston Ferry, Constitution,
Lincoln, and Ss.tery Wharve,. Ships Diana and
Phsrsalia with severs other vessels, are on fire..
The wind is high. and the fire RACES fesrfally.
The conf,gration On the wharf was not got un Ter
until about 5 o'clock. II commenced in a wooden
building at the head Of Battery Wharf, on CONNER
cial, sas, the wiod blowing a gale from the north
weet the flames spread with great oidty 10 Lice Din
Wharf and the Peoples Ferry Wharf, also doing
some damage on Constitution Wharf The space
burfed over is about three acres covered mostly by
wooden buildings Of no great value. The ne East
Boston Ferry Buildings were destroyed; also, new
block of three story wooden buildings, owned by Ar
mold W. Taylor. Battery Wharf WAS swept clssn,
including nearly two thousand bales Of cotton and a
large quantity OF beef, pork, resin and other mer
chsndiso. On Lincoln Wharf large quantity Of
wood coal ard lumber was destroyed.
Among the principal suaerers by Inc FIRE are Noah
Lincoln, coal ard wood yard the Peoples Ferry
Company; Geo. Mathews, sail maker; Clark & b.
her, sal dealers; Godbod & Sen; NJ Kelly George
Bsrtole store house; Pierce & Bacons store-house;
the rear portion of Messrs. Wiode & Ciiokhard
bodybuilding establishment; Harris & Dillon, ship
wrights ard caukcrsi Mayer, Rice & Co., lumber
dealers; Allen Il WEIGH, and Harrison Fay. The
Weis hers fnd Gsugers' Office, connected with the
Custom House, was destroyed. The ship Phsrssia,
with valuable cago Of cotton and tobacco, was
burned 10 the waters edge; ship Diana, just fro
New-Orleans, with a valuable cargo of cotton,
pork, &C., badly burned, and the cargo damaged.
The chips General Gerry and John Bertrsm we're
towed into the stream, with some dapage to masts
and rigging. Several other vessels suffered slight
camsgc Three engines end one hoss-carriage de
s'royed, tie remen being surrounded by FIRE on the
Yharves and were complied to escape in boats.
Loss estimated from $500 coo TO $500 900; probably
about one half insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

We print this morning a letter from Mayor
Wood on the Liquor QUESTION. He says that for
bis duties as Msyor, the Corporation Counsel lie
his guide; while for his guide as Magistrate,
he depends upon the District Attorney. Under
the advice Of there Officers, Mr.. Wood concludes
that We shall be entirely without laws TO restrain
or regulate the sale Of Liquor from the lst Of
May to the 4th of July, except the statute pro-
hibiting sales on Sunday; end for this the utmost
fine will be 81 so for whole days work. The
Mayor, therefore, calls upon all good citizens to
pu. themselves upon their best behavior duriag
these two months, that We may shox the world
how little we really need Prohibitory Law. He
is especially urgent as to S.bbath'keeping. for
which he has made so great m efyr. heretofore.
The letter will be read with deep interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

When high public functicnsry, replying to
jCurnsl which criticises his public c,niuct
allows himself to resort TO language Of personal
sboie toward those whom he believes or coojec
lures 10 be the writers Of that journal, he may
nst depart from hs Own dignity, but be cOnfesses
at orce the weakness Of his cause ant tue irrita.
blliiy of bis conscience. Accordingly, We would
suggest to the L'eutenant-GovernOrt tina. he
might perhaps make more successful eIpl.na-
ton of his tergiver.ations on the Temperance
Law by combining his replies to TIE TRIBUNE TO
the question in hand, and omittiDg his attempts
to divert the public attention from himself to
private individuals, who, vbste rer their convic-
tion,. have not contrsdicted them In pledges to
Conventions, have not held elevated Office nor
even sought to enjoy the profit of being on bo.h
sides Of any important and exciting controversy.
The Ieutensnt-Gcvernor is public agent. and
is responsible to his constituents and to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

There is good fa.on Anti Nebraska party in
Maine, having q majority of i've thousand to ten
thousand votes. IL eculd seem that this should
.stitfy aDy reasonable opponent of the sh,m Ds-
mocrscy. But not so. There is q paper pub
lisbed in Bangor called The Journal, which is es-
saying to revive the old Wing party, protesting
to he .uch very straight Wing tins. it cannot CO.
sltsce with the oppo,idon elements in that State.
This seems sir,cge enough 10 N outsider. We
should az soon think Of seeing a paper started to
revive the Old Federal party Of 1872, as to engage
In the ts.k in which TIE Journal seems to have
embarked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
SECRET HIS TORY OF THE OSTEND
CONFERENCE.
From Our Special Correspondent

From Our Special Correspondent
PARIS. Tpursisy. Aoril ~, 1855.
There is q certain fact 10 regard 10 the mini-
festo OF the O.tend Conference, which has DOT
yet been made public, and which ought in justice
to all parties to take its part in tho discussion on
that deporabe aff,ir. The manifesto in question
hss been very generally condemned, even By Ire
frie nds, for the weak and transparent mapoer In
which it recommends the ste fling of the Islasd Of
Cuos, without urging good reasons for the theft.
When Mr.. Soule psssed through Paris on h'sway
to Os'eDd, he had in biz possession paper de-
signed as the basis Of the forthcoming manifesto,
which, we venture 20 ssy, was % good docu
men! o. could be written upon 90 rascally sub
ject To that subject Me-. Soue had gi'eu long
ard mature stady; the stealing of the Island vi
Cuba was his speeiei'ty; he had examined every
phase of the question, and all the objections tina.
could be urged sgains. it, and be was thus en-
stled to draw up paper OF remarkable force Of
great snbtleiy, end as far removed from criticism
as possible. Ii was paper which RECOMMENDED
the stealing OF the leland, IL is true, but the re-
commentator was coucned in unobjec ionaole
term,, remark ths. c,nno. be applied to the
e1istirg manifesto; and what was better. strong
reasons were given for the contemplated robbery
When Mr. SOule presented his IN iniiesso t. the
Congress Of Offend, Mr.. Bacharsn, feeling him
self greater man than Mr.. Soue, and naturally
enough suspecting tina. anything Mr. S. might
propose on the subject would be too uls,a 10
cary Dis signature, deemed il his duty to re-wfite
ard modify the document; while Mr.. M4son,
setting 20 doubt upon the same or very smlarmo.
tivts cid the zane thing to This circumstance
that the country spde ed os the gre ouable pa
PR question, paper which weakly recommends
syile thing, snd which has given rise in Europe to
series OF eritiquts which are asyihing out fs..
tering &, Aneric, An prize. Mr. S3ule, whs.ever
else may be urged against him, Is 3 man of honor
AID Of delicacy OF feeling, end it Is no doub.
feeling Of deiicsc? toward BIZ elder eo,jreres in
the Conference Of Osten', which prevents him
from making public the fscs which have here
mentioned. We call upon Mr.. soule to publish
the original manifesto.
Another fact, connected With the Spanish mis-
zion, ia worth mention. The moment Mr.. Soule
learned by telegraph st Madrid, tina. his demsnd
for recall had been accepted aud Mr. Brsckin-
ridge appointed in bis place, b. wrote long let
ter 70 thai g. ntleman, who is 3 personal friend,
in which be gave Az expose of the state Of the
negotiations at that time Of the difficulties which
he would have TO encounter, Of the iuPos'ibiiisy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

Tie albany Atlas Of the 25lh brings u, f., COL
uulps Of Nicholas Hills Opinion on the Prohibtory
Law II seems to have been carefully prepared on
the retainer Of some liq1or dealers of Albany II Is
such sn opinion, Of course, as the liquor dealers
wanted else they neither would hsve asked nor paid
for it. Our readers will understand the vslle Of
ibcse Il cd opinions when they iotormsd OF the
bieh price the drowning men a'e pying for tbs n
Mr. Hill must have bled them TO the tune Of thou
ss1 dollars for such elaborated argument. rhsJ9
purchased opinions h6w aver, don't always hang fire;
Judge Bronson gave beh-priced option. as did
Mr.. Webster, 90 the Cana' question. But the Court
of Appeal, overturned them Webster aud Choate
gave most eloquent ard elaborate opinions on the
great New-Engnnd liquor eases; but the Supreme
Court of the United States, wit iout dissenting voice.
ret those opinions eside. SO we sdvs) Mr.. HILL
Counselor Dllon, and District Att1rney Hall, and
al that are to follow not to lead their qsor.cent.
too far upon Dangerous ground The Courts are yet to
pass upon these qnes ions Mr.. Hills argument seems
vulnerable az nearly every point He pronounces the
law unconstitutional and bis heaviest object seems
leveed at that provision authorizing the seizure aud
forfeiture Of the liquor. Ard yet with all bis foe
spun cssuistry and legal sophisry, we doub there
IL one reason given by him, that objection which
could no, be urged with equal force against seiziug
advertising and selling en- absent debtors estate At
tschpg abscor ding debtors property, seizing and
oon6scaiiDg smusgled goods, searching for aud *
ing stolen property tearing down pesthouses chatting
euppoweer, irdictiog soapfactories, or prohibiting
uniabeled poison. He ont rely blind TO the
pitude and nature or the evil to be rcmedcd aud
Re most sdIoly draws off the eye TO tho question
OF deprving sn ibnocen, man Of the right to bis
property. The soap boiler and the po6der-maser
c. uld each make stronger case. Nc. Hal is a
HuIk.r, reared in Judge Co ven's Office. and having
the duet OF the la in hi, eyes He is as hos
tile to this Few Law be to the Code lie Is "a
rocous on the Logi,ls.ure, aud as for Reforms he
seems 10 regard them with holy hJrr,r. This opinion
is one of series arranged to forestsl public opinion,
and brace the nerves of terrified clients.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
MORE OF THE NUNNERY COMMITTEE

BOSTON, Friday, April y, 1873.
Mrs. Patterson was called before the Investigating
Committee to-day, and denied ever having seen Mr..
HES before yesterday. she was formerly Priscilla
Blood and prominen. witness in the trial OF Albert
Tirrell for the murder OF Maria Bickford. Mr..
Reeve, the Book keeper at the Washington House.
Lowell, $50 testified ,hst the Mrs. Patterson present.
Is not the emale who accompanied the Nucuery Com
mit,ee to Lowell. Toers Is much anxiety Dow t.
ascertain who s the real Mrs. Patterson. Mr.. Reeve
testified there WAS female at the House all night,
whose BILL by direction of Mr.. Elisa was charged to
the State, as was supply Of wine and gin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
LIOUOR-SEiZCRE CASE.

HARTFORD, Friday, April u, ls55.
The Liquor Sesurs case, under tbs Maize Law,
against David CLARK & Co., has been trL for
ersl days psst in our County Court. The case wa,
sb'y argued on tie part Of the State by Martin
Wells Esq and on tue part OF the defendants by
the Hon. Lease Toucey. The Jury came into Court
this afternoon ana reported that they were unsble TO
a. ree-berg four in favor Of cophscaton 70 eight
against. The case was looked upon with < BOD
oeal Of interest, account OF the large amount Of
liquor at s;ase-some So 900 or $4,000 worth-s
we'll as from The standing of the defendan's-bsing
the largest dealers in the State previous TO the
passege OF the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

The Virginia Canvass Progr-sses with spirit.
TIE Election takes place ca Thursday. the PAN
Of M.y. Mr. Wise in his speech at Winchester,
Oh Monday last, sid he he'd alresds spoken l5o
bou,s 10 the Canvass, and was Confident of beiag
elected by at least ~ 600 majority. Per contra,
The Know. Nothpgs claim that he xiil bs de-
fessed by from twenty to forty thousand voter.
Somebody is brsgeiDg la,esls, or sonsbody is
coored 10 be desperately disappointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

A verbatim report of the sayings and dongs at
the meeting Of the Liquor Dealers Society, held
last Light at Tamnasy Hall, is given in other
colomns. The position AID fame of the speakers,
the character Of the language used, aud the Pc
culsr nature of the arguments, are so macy
reasons why the report should be carefully read.
The resolutions have been carefully considered,
and ehould be as carefully scru.inizsd. aud
aIeram panem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
REMOVAL OF JUDGE LORING.

Special Dispatch to The N Y Tribune.
BosroS, Friday, April ~, 1885.
The Senate concurred With the House this aftsr-
room in favor c. removing Judge Loriog, by vote
of 81 to IL. The President subsequently recorded
biz name in the Affirmative Mr.. Lucas was absent.
BE would have voted Yea il present Gov. Gard
ner will comply with toe viii of toe two branches
and the people. resolution permitting him to re-
sign wss Lost by sbou, the same vote.
A Personal Liberty bill will next pass the Lsgis-
lsfure,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

Press; be 10 just now very generally regarded Is
guilty of double-deslipg and treachey; and
though be may have no better means ofjusef,ing
himself than to rain abusive imputstions on
Others, we fesr that procedure will not avail
DucL in mitigation Of the sentence the public
are psssit pp1n him. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
BODY oy CAPT McCERRAN FOUND.

HIGHLANDs, Friday, April u, 100.
The body of Capt. McCerrap. who was drowlsd
in the Lower Bay on the 2sth OF Move nber last was
found at O'Clock this afternoon, on the beach nssr
WI ere be wss dropn. The body WAS much mutilsted
excepting the head. The watch, poke. comp sss,
end under garments, together with the general ap
pearsIce Identifies the body beyond doubt. HIS
frep0s have not claimed the body as yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

Animportant discovery cfsecreSd letters WIS.,
made on board the steamship Aries, Illegally
transmitted in the trunk offs EXPIRES, Company.
There were about IL oussnd letters, mostly Of a
business character. They we're taken to the
Boeson Cu,.om- House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTO., Friday, April ~, 1855.
Oficial Intelligence from New Orleans confirms the
reported ares. of Postmaster Kendall for robbing
the n ais
Tie gross receipts of the United States Treasury
for the quarter ending On the 3lst ult. reached
s4766 coo, while the expenditures of the same Pc
rod an ounted to SIS, 572, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

The Massachusetts Senate yesterday. by vote
Of p to II, adopted ths resolutions for she re-
movsl Of Judge Lorine from the off, Of Judge
of Probate. Gov. Gardner, it Is sl, will M
dOubtedly acquiesce. So inst question may be
considered settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

We have had very fine weather for the past
week, with frequent showers, and for q short
period quite 3 summer like temperature. Tns
wind is still rather chilly, but overcoats and
fires are 6irpen,ed with, and the spring may be
considered fairly installed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

Of gaining any ,,pus..i.,a BY accepting II: .p'
fuse it. One or two days sfs> T sa0 iecspaon u
this letter at Washington, Mr.. o'ecA'n.'use' !"
tie establishment Of every one. declinea the
Sp,pi.h Mission. 70, " reasons Of slfi'a's cas-
racter"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
SEIZrRE OF LET TIERS.

BOsros, Friday, April %, 1855.
In searching the passengers luggage on board the
Africa yesterday, one Of the passengers trunks was
found TO contain about ! 900 Letters, which were
seized and taken 10 the Custom House. They are
raid 10 be very valuable, incosng dr.fts, &c, for
Boston aud New-york houses. The box belonged ID
the agent Of a welknown Express Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

TIE celebrated Mrs. Patterson was sworn be-
fore tie Hhs Committee, yesterday. when che
declared she had never seen Mr.. Hiss before the
previous day. Mrs. P. proves to be Pris'ilia
Blood, one Of the principal wsnssses ia the Tirrsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

We have, by way Of st. Thomas, an kccount o.
an alleged attempt at Revolution in St. Domingo,
which we give for what it 10 worth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

The Orphan Asylum so,iety held their Forty.
ninth Anniversary, at Niblo's yesterday. BY tue
Report we learn that there are now l2s boys and
&c girls in the Asylum, and that the receipts Of
the past year amounted to nearly $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX.
HALIFAX Friday.

HALIFAX FRIDAY, April ~, lcO).
Tie Royal Mail steamship America, from Boston,
rouie for Liverpool arrived at q clock this morn
iIg snd sailed essin for Liverpool q. 10 O'Clock.
The weather was tbi,k and vet all night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

Tho Kinney Expedition 10 in difficulty, Col.
Kinney himself having been arrested, last night,
on an indictment for fitting out an Illegal military
foray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

The following paragraph shows the wsy ia
which stray Free Soil man, who has, by chau,e,
found bis way into tho new Kansas Legislature,
il spoken Of by the orgso of the slave drivers, at
the town Of Atcbison. 10 that Territory:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

murder Gaze. The great qnesdsa nos IL, Who IL
the real Mrs. Patterson, whose lodging and board
was charged to the Common wealth Of Massachu.
setts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
NAVIGATION AT THE WEST.

BUFFALO, Friday, April 81, less.
a norherly wind has driven the ice to the southern
shore of Lake Erie. The Dubkirk harbor Ia closed
sgain. A propeller from Cleveland entered the Wei
laid Canal to-day, and one wen. out bound tor Port
Stanley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
The Old wisw.m VA. ilIunin sscd a. an sas y ssu,.

The Old Wigwam was ilIu hin stcd a. an eas holr.
and the precincts crowded viii poiitcsas, rum
sellers, and oisinterested spectator aozioss vii.
ness tbs Performance Of tie evening, srpcpa1g thx
some OF the distinguished ayers WIEN IL was sa;d
had been feed By the Liquor Dealers !fssscistoa,
would be present to address the meehog. Bat they
did not appear was the stand graced tvruy vcry
eminent orators. Capt. Rynders, Deputy Uated
States Surveyor, occupied prominent pos;..un %
tie stand and associated With the res. OF he c-
GERS Of ths met ing, making sus gesons for tsc
sgement Of the meeting, sucb as the proeu-icy Il
candles fer the Chairman mr. Engs to read tsc ross
lutons by. Tae captain fis, called out TO seek,
but tie Chairman said Il woud interfere With to o.
rspee menfs and that tho speakers whom they hsiin
ved should be first heard. The captain did not saen
to De spxious to address bis fiens, and you'd not
sppear until fairly compelled to. Cap. Turner. VII
liam Miner, Copkjn Titus, Councilman Hart, Wiliam
S. Dake, Richard French, Thos J. MdIdsy, the Hoe.
Z. L. smith, Robt b. Coleman, Of the A, tor aouse;
Judge Morton, Thomas Dunlap, Connissloaer
Of Emigration; john Va, Buen. Thomas
j. Barr, w. b. Aitken, and Others, appeared
to be quite pro nipent at the demonstration.
There WAS considerable noise aud confusion la the
back part Of the room, where several in,erru ,s;ous
to the meeting also occurred, it difficult Tor
the people IN that part to hear the speaking. was
Of the Secretaries realog letter from jobs
Commerfcrd apolosiziog for bis attendance, aud
pronouncing the Prchibory Liquor L,~ ,yrsnniosI
and unequal ia some of lite features a m,a stood In
front Of the stand picking his teeth vi h a bowie
knife, and spp .uding every clause OF that letter.
and Of Mr.. Mundays speech which breasted def
ance to the laws. Messrs. Wsger and Ksefs, Of
the Assembly, were called out but wisely refrsaed
from coming forward
At about o'clock, Capt. RICHARD FRSscH called
the meeting to order and proposed the following
names for officers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

Gtv. Reecer has given that cortempble puppy NJ. =.
Convey a csrt,f. ate election Coa1cnel the Paw
rec District. when wei snovn that ar Donaldson re-
csivsc e orty Of It to, hundrs4 aud fy We
can't stand h.f certsiny Did " we 30! tbs Legsa-
n.ijr the aston Of the Governor, AMI give Mr.
Dordsen the quattrr soveeigns will AXE the mater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

A case Of infsntcide came to light yesterday in
Brooklyn, as will be seen by report in another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT pOrrsyILLE, Pa.

George Lawe's extensive brewery, at this place,
was totally destroyed by fire last night. Loss, about
$50 GOO; insured for $40 oc0.
An extensive fire Is BOW III o'clock raging o.
cunt Carbon and il believed to be the hotel there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
Msspllork Uailp Gribnars
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1855.

Advertisements for The TRIBUNE OF Monday eught BE-
sent In before 8 O'Clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
DESTRUCTION OF A RAILROAD BRIDGE.

PAiskslILlE ONO, F1fty, Apri 70 Is,0.
was entirely destroyed by fire last night caused by
spark from S locomotive It was oue Of Howe
ussedwoIk bridges, 700 feet long and 80 high.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
FIRE AT MOUNT CARBON. PA.

PorTsyLLE, Pa, Friday, April 81, 1855.
The large store house opposits the Mount Carbon
House was destroyed BY fire this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

A terrible eorHagration occurred In Boston
yesterday, on and near Battery Wharf A num-
Der Of chips were wholly and partially destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

THE HISS INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
BosToy, Friday April 81, 1855.
The Hiss Investigating Committee Of the House
continued the examination Of Witnesses but no new
fact has been elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28
IMPORTANT MEETING,
THE SOCIETY OF LIQUOR DEALERS
CALI
A = L b Lie EETING
AT TANNANy UkfI

On Friday Egenigy, April q, at 8 o'clock.
To express ther ssnseE,s. All seop, ssr u s,s,,
In relation the Gyrssrsd ls~ s-essty sd 81 hyps
crs fanatics traitors 0take edet on the faDte - Jr
and thus nsoepy procirn sA- Un Of fsa,;s Sesst
bm or he AEnvssry " AuseYc,1 Lecrsy hsy f,r ram
tights snd the hoLor Of ySur e9cs,c' BY osssrof
JOAN y tsY~ssD Psside,e
NR BcSUs, Wee. rsssaeas.
o. s PAIGE sscret.-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-28

EMBROIDHRIEs AT A GREAT SACRIFIcE.-We
will open THIS MORNING mms rs, stock Of rich I'm
brodsred Under Haudascnes sad Under sleeves Collar,
n o. half their cost ucture Also 800 ps Of rich
Lace Cusi,s eD &c u So per par The above are tue
chespest foods ever tttYtd 10 this city.
! "A LIZ broadway Loonavds