davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-23


On Tuesday evening, the 2lst inst, Doctor EDWARD
EARLE In the 9th year # his age.
His relatives and the friends of the family are re-
spectfuy invited TO attend his funeral at his late resi-
dcnce No 20 Christopher street Thursday, the I'D
inst, at five O'Clock IN the afternoon.
On Goth inst, OF disease OF the heart MARY LAviSIA
EItIorT. aged 80 years.
On "wednesday morning 22d inst, CARoLrSA vrcro-
EeIs1os. daughter Of George w. and Mary Egnton,
aged IL months
THE funeral will take place from the residence Of her
father, lS2 Amos street at O'Clock this, Thursday
morning, August %
On the I'D int DAVID +. SEIBoLD, Optican, 35
years old, of dropsy
His friends and brethren of New York Lodge of the
j. o. o. +. No 10 Of the Shiilers Lodge | o. O. d.,
No and of the Society of rs respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral the 23d, at O'Clock, p NJ.
ELIzABErH FANNY. wife of George d Stacy, formerly
of the city of Lincoln England fell asleep in Jesus
Wednesday, ed inst at the age OF u years month,
and days
The friends the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence, 25i Wooster
street this day at two o'clock. She will be conveyed
to Cypress Hin Cemetery
On Wednesday the 22d inst, FR.sx ADDIyoroy, in
FAINT son Of Benjamin and Catherine g. Mathewson,
aged year months and days
The friends Of the family are Invited to attend his
funeral this Thursday afternoon at o'clock p NJ,
from the residence Of his mother Isl Norfolk street
Rhode Island papers please copy
On the 22d inst of cholera AMANDA, eldest daughter
Of Lorenzo and Mary Ann Abrams, aged IL years, 10
The relatives and scquaintances of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from No
637 Fourth street this morning at 10 o'clock without
further notice.
Philsdelphs and Washington papers will please copy
"Wednesday. August 22d of dysentery, SARAH MILLS
daughter Of George Mills, deceased, aged SO years.
Her friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend her funeral at ~ ?. NJ Thursday, August %,
from the residence of VIM Bsuta "a Canal street
ner OF Wooster street Her remains will be taken to
Stamford, Connecticut. foripterment.
On Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock, OF the prevail
Ing epidemic FRnDERIcEE GoRTH. wife Of Peter Gorth.
The friends Of the family. we'll as the members Of
the United Brothers Ledge No So, |. o. o. f., and
Jefferson Lodge. No o. D. s are respectfully invi-
ted to attend ths funeral which will take place this
lThursday) afternoon at halfpast 3 O'Clock, p. NJ o.,
from No. 81 Avenue q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-23
Prsaenxers sailed.

HALIFAX AND LIvrsro0L-steamshp America-Hon d Y
Barrnger Minister 70 spainl lady and maid servants
ME- and Mics Johnson, York; Mrs Thomson Hankey and
servant london Miss Mrs Jones and infant
krgland Mrs Aweil, maid child, Miss tiffany child
and purse Baltimore; Miss Rivers. Mr. Rves Jr aud
lady, Virginia; Mr. Rives sr and lady Gu Minister TO
Franeel Tiffany. Mr. Flower and lady. Englaud Ran
hin, York a o Barclay, do; II lombard 4 Walter.
Germany James Graham, Liverpool; Rev oDwyer.
Bssrinssr D, cywsr fhilsdn Mr. otssier France Jno
and serysn. Dr. VIM Lsiteh lady and child nrJ browne
time GhenN NJ Lcrens phlsda; stsyeasop Teanes
ss.on John Warren stsche do Br.ilhang. Mr. Coroo-
Jolly Baron Jolly Alfred Riyes Mr. xsudon and servant
Mr. stuart, York Geo Appleton England Presch Berlin,
Paris Mr. Girsrd France Clearer 81 despaches Vim Cum
bingham, W m hcComus Alfred Tobias, York; Mr. Ryer,
Della. are. sear. DR. Beresford, Glover Tishk swan
wick. y lort Rave, Mr. Aturtis, Gimble, Birley,
Winchester Ches Browne, do; Mr. Orr HavAns Mr. Caude
jersey hrJ II Demmrg lady. children and nurse Mr.
Norris Fnsland allen, Wilson England; Rev Mr Fits
patrick. lreanda Spencer Brooklyn Mr. Monnes York;
Conner, de- Mr. 1ucsermsn, Mr. feschmaker. For Halt
ia-nr tolsy. 81 Johns, NIB; Chaplin. Providsnce;
Rodnan do.
H.yR,-Pseket ship Admirsi-Mr Chosen Of Paris Mr.
nd Mrs salmon. hiss Laussa', PhilAdephis Mott,
Lsss New iorti EAsts Miss Ess,on. Miss Philips Mont
real; DIR Eothsr Nstherlands; A Barrie France; A n
alcments, Consul ssssins Spain; Layton AID lady.
and lady Father yerste Slater RajO SISTER
Cauanber, ~ france
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-23
.rns not understood with so frsxa reported i. the
MARKETS ELSE WHERE.

q d
August 81 Brokers Boar shares poston AN
worcesIer Railroad 3d. i.3 80 Vermont hassacha-
s.ts Railroad ST. 10 State Bank, 81 Gt; Cheshire Rail-
sS a. 10 DO 6s 10 do sim t3 Boston and Maine
RsIroad 60 ork County Railroad 2 10 Auburn aud
Rochester Railroad s do SD 81 u Vermont Central
Railroad az 20 do. bl0d AN IL do Al Eastern Rslros
sd i0iL 10 do SIM o Old Colony Railroad 753i; diy
depds and Massachusetts Railroad No 2 81 o.
DO No on Second Board 80 shares Vermont Central
Railroad Az As dvidenss do "a 10 shares Norfolk County
Railroad a0 Fitehburg Railroad, lv 10 Cheshire Rail-
road, "a.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Nsr BEDFORD On MAaKEr, August 20-Sperm con-
tipues in active demand. and notice further adj
vance of cents per gallon since our last The trans
actions the first Of the week embraced only two small
parcels amounting to 300 bbs, at 81 10 81 12H but
to day an sctive demand sprung up. and sales were
made Of GOO bills at 81 IA and cargo OF 800 bbls
at 81 To- cash In whale there less activity but the
market remains very firm and the Transactions snow
further advance of PC per gallon. The sales Include
600 bbls at 44c and 200 bbls. at doc closing firmly
at the latter price. Wbaiebone The market con-
tnues active the sales of the week embrace 60 300
lbs of N w Coast and South Sea at 33c 34c, cash,
the market closing firmly at 35c. for N w. Coast aud
South Sea and 400 for Polar Candles-Sales OF sperm
at 33c., equal 10 cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-23
Passenueru Arrived.

HuLL-shp ThomAs Dickason-P strangs, A Iiig. Bern
hard A Derner, A Demlin.
Ryrs Ess--Bart Alesapder-D Muller N Stern Y Te-
kar Leers, kyer, Jubge. Schneider Miss steh.
ster, Wsssell, Becker Herlitz, Leyssht Mer-
tors. hertons Miss Febaeb, Mrs Ehers. children
and servant, kshr.
Bvrsos AyRss-Bsrk Mason Barney-Nr walker. Mas
ter Garay-l In the steerage.
BrRnupA-Brs Lady Of the Lake-Mrs Perry, Mrs BAL
sst Miss Baxter McHsndrick Dixonl in the stesrAse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-23

PpLADrlSsrA, August q. 4 Px-arriv,a-Brir, Com
csshsrisse Nary Coosss 90 sopiress Poland Portland
sh. esy gTsSn r 9SSi, ssS sSTI d
stubs Boston tness Dssny sorsiesj nsrqai. Par
Fro,dsncs; chsristss small DsStos: Triasps hs,os.
s Po Sssss f1s"a al @s whit,
ssn.r ss.ysr frovid,see semon cor.on, Bottom; Ann
ton AnisT GIsssy PrSvidsSssi Mary Rs.tsrscs Bate
nan bs..n Ssye Nay Ro. brs,o George ~ rsrds Nay
chsll pshten horelovA Finch, boston; barge Grsnpus
cls.rsa-Bsrt Delaware, Harding. Boston. brig. Chin.
Burns do; CbsTlstou .ss,' so' No..
Sooms, eg .'fss ssls@ 'ehr. Delaware iar
fridge, camlriIge sssore sawyer salem; brig Aesis ass-
crsnper Boston Gsorg. Wss6instss CSmp Ppoysssss
t%s. sr sS'ss s.p ' Gs S cSS 80 isssg
Nor on DO; MARI Isssrson bs,emss, DO Cape NAY
r s SsSs s s aSs !s S s sss,s
W. sces n-, rr,yiesses; sally Ann srs Do hats.
F, s Bs. .,.S nl,.n sms9s 3hssss assssis
Chelsvs, Delaware. harding. Providence.
risceDsn.v~s.
l h1o, 81 'ssmst Fsleon for svans Chsss
10. NJ 90 sondsy Eth sti2,s oeooki al Kenyons "
BEio During the severe thunder storm Of
bouna Tor Geogetes ~ vas s5rscs We, ,sa Ss !" M.
Iotomac about " miles above Poey Point The eectre
tSs ssI The f E s ss asi's = ss, 70
nsble hour aud mo1ses; s1osher spot va,
s'o sPochsd down and ssuss5a qs ep aferssr
trey cripplsa for tho present esorc aus HAVING len
large stfsHt Of bis leg which TIE sad was
extremely psinful.
Ia Bnic Souri, LtvsSr Eugene Swan master. from
osrcsS &c Va. wrecked % a.. t.so B.ns saS sss'Sa
ult 1he Of the saved dry,
tahen to Salt Key.
scrs CvRIEw Of Providence hes teeu sold ~ septe-
MAJ recen ~ from and for numher u resd
the Sandwich lands shs will lead ProviaeHos for Sss
Ffancisco.
Notice en- Mariners.
NV RocN DIsCcveA Lindsey ~ the Br schr
hhts ~ re havne discovered rOck IN the Pacific
Ocean, not laid down the rhafts ue the 18th
OF December ltts darug calm. dseovesd island or
roek IL lat 40 ~ Ion 4 49, q. taIpearsd about w feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-23
mARITImE IRTELLIoER OLE
Port OF New York, Aug. 40, 1sAs.


I;:.s $s:sss s:
E.irn. Thompson He~ess,ls a az Meyer; lw,sowna,
s:s ' CO. r. S' Nor
::: s;s WV s;;!.
f sS%;'s q: g fS ss';y q
As A1ssSn g. 4 R.Ge j FSSs' hS'S
we.tov.r NcGes Richmond: Amei., Hunter, Baltimore,
k:aui S1 smith sSls g.: n.sy Augusta: S.ns
ship Thomas bieia,on Dollsrd Hull via Defly July H.
s T D:,,s T S. ss5 rS IS :sSs Ssss
Lssrsnse frSn Belfast; same time s.. large Am ship
ssss ss :s al,
E:' h !ss., WIZ si,s Ems 80 day.. with
s.:: rss T. Z: sss::Ss S,.5:
Abe s.rsh Ward from Bath for csiifornis.
ss h.sT. sSsnS: sys ia1' s
M s S Sy sP's' A .rS% s,i saa
5o.ss ss the sas aaS o1.sS Spson
S',t, S.e,r cs.'' vi, Delaware Rrs.s~a''r
ndse, Oven son. Aasio lat 81 os 80, eisG.nssJ
18th M ~ loS d. spoke barb Nsurumbesa, from CAL
Lacy q .bs Lshs tBr). Hill. Bermuda. day., in bal.
last, 70 Middleton 4 Co.
y s.lg I.Ig nTs.s eibr.l,sr. via 5. hsA..s ygIy
10 Baltimore July Do lat 81 l Lon 81
- spoke hg Orioie from Mehas FOR Funcha with Lumber
Aug lat 81 as Ion 70o passed ship standing SW Nth
letter centre July a. la, iS Ion al D. spoke
belgian brig Dennis.
schr cogui,e lCrsnadisnl Basqust, sAvanniA 40 dsy
with mdse 70 Everett Brown. July 20. took from the
wreck Of French Esefne 0ybrei the captain and
ersv, consisting Of NH persons The fom Porto
rrise. DAY. ou bound % s.r.se and vent ashore
Planta Key; vessel aud cargo total loss.
schr faverits tDrD Hugs Bermuda days In ballast 10
Middleton d Co.
Below.
Sleep o. Dale.
snip Richard Golden Burrs ?, daysfrom Liverpool With
psssensers-
Barb Tnandra tags Bristol With railroad iron 10
order.
Barb Virginia - days from cottsnbursh-
Aise ship supposed nom The East indies and brig
Baitea.
Steamship Amsrica, Hahfsx and Lverpeo packet ship
Uyerpool Liverpool barb Remington James River and
others.
Avs Divine at rise NV a. neriaias Sw; as,a-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-23

I isIor LErrEas sxsAIsIso IN tn NEW YORK
IL Poet Once, August Is, lSfQ.
OFFICIALLY TNR rur
Lsssssr oncuLArrop.
Please mention the date Of the Las. In which tAsy are sd
vsrtised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-23
Married..


On the 10th inst by the Rev. DR. Hardenberg, Capt.
THOMAS ANDREWS, OF Boston, to Miss SARAH LOUISA,
eldest daughter of Israel Tinker ESQ., Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-23

Ave- 2s-wins ssu.-ri'.. NV; a. meridian. swi s.",
set, WsW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-23

NV kocN DIsccvghED-'spt Lindsay, ~ the Br schi
thts rprts havne discovered rOck in the Pacn,
Ocean, not laid down the chafts We the 18th
OF peeember lsts dariug calm. dseovesd an island
roek 10 lat ~ ~ Ion l4 is a. peared about ~ feet
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
MADE A MISTAKE.

BE sure before you commence cooling.
ing met, at the house ofall acquaintance,
some young ladies, for whom both gentle.
men entertained tender feelings. 10
spirit Of frolic,sen Of the young ladies
blew out the lamp. and our two friends,
thinking il a favorable moment to make
known the state OF their feelings TO the
fair object Of their regard, moved seats
at the same Instant, and placed them
selves, as they supposed, bs the lady's
side; hut she had also moved. and the
gentlemen were IN reality seated next to
each other. AZ our friends could not
whisper without be,raying their wherea-
bouts. they both gently took, as they
thought, the solt little hand Of the char.
mer: and when, after while, they ven
tured to give a tender pressure, each was
enrsptared to find il returned with an
unmistakeabIe squeeze. IL may well be
imagi tined that the moments few rapidly
IN this silent inteichange OF mutual af
lection. But the rest, wondering at the
unususl silence Of the gentlemen, one OF
them noiselessly slipped out and sudden
ly returned with a light; there sat our
friends, P. aud g., most lovingly squeez'
ing each others hand, and supreme de.
light beaming 10 their eyes. Their con
sernslien aud the ecstacy ofthe ladies
may be imae ined, but not described.
Both gentlemen sloped. and P.wn sf'
terwsrds heard TO say that he thooghs al
the while s---'s hand felt rather hard
Gloucester kev.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
NEW POSTAGE LAW.

In virtue Of ,he provisions Of an act Of Con-
gress approved March, 3, ]S49, Mr.. Collamer,
the new Post Master General, has given no.
tice, that hereafter when letter exceeds an
ounce in weight, but does not exceeds two
ounces, it will be rated with four charges of
single postage; when it exceeds two ounces
but does not exceed three, it will be rated
with six charges of single letter postage; and
so on, there being single postage for the
first half ouncs.
Transient Newspapers THAT is, papers not
sent from the Office Of publicaton) will here
after be subject to the general newspaper
postage rate only; that Is, one cent for any
distance within the State, and one anda.half
cents if sent out of the State to any distance
exceeding ne hundred miles. The postage
on such newspapers as heretofore, must in all
cases be pre-paid.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

This is question Of a very important ma
ture, and should receive more attention tina n
anything that has been made an issue before
the people for long time, ,and undoubtedly
will BECOME the popular cry every freeman
sends up shouts Of enthusiasm--fll the air
with joy, that will be heard re -echolng through
every portion Of the State.
The citizens of Ohio are left the power TO
act for themselves, which freemen should be
entitled to: j. is only right Of justice on
their part, and what men claim to be the only
and greatest privilege guaranteed, by which
they may call themselves Republicans born
of that free blood which their torefathers bat
tied so bard for; and gained to them the bless
ing of liberty that they now SO happily enjoy.
Are not these things worthy of the highest
consideration! they certainly must be, and
will hardly escape the memories Of those who
live and think of the trials and hardshps, that
the persons who established them had TO un-
dergo before getting them into thorough op.
Grafton.
Now every thing is on the advance and
prosperity is taking the broad step through
the length and breadth Of the country; the flag
still proudly waves to cheer and encourage
the brave Americans, whoes stout hearts
braved the storm Of battle-faced the cannons
mouth to save and protect their homes, hon
ors and territory. With true courage this W as
all done, and still more would have been done
had it been really necessary, but this was
enough to convince the world that the Ameri-
cans were not to be out done, never willing
to yield to wrong or surrender TO injustice,
without carrying out the resolute determine.
ton of their minds, that is to let the Star
Spangle Banner float free, not to be disturbed
by hostile enemy neither dare to oapproach
with an attempt to give assault, without anv
aggrievances but stand back and howl with
hungry appe,tes to satisfy the selfish prey.
The Ohloans shared their part as did other
States in the gaining Of Independence, and
thank God they still have the power to make
or ammend the Constitution SO as to continue
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

MRs HEMANs.-An essay on Mrs Hem
ans, the poeless, contains many interesting
particulars Of her private history. The
following is az extracts:
"Not long after the first publication OF
her poems, the next great event Of her
life took plack--her introduction to Capt
lIemaus. The ,onng poetes' was then
|only fifteen, iu the full glow of that radi,
TSht beauty which wal designed TO fade
so early. The manll.ng bloom of her
cheek was shaded by profusion Of natu
raj ringets Of a golden brown, and the
cyer.varying expression Of her brilliant
eyes gave changeful play TO her c"unte
nance, which wonId have made il impos-
sibie for auy painter to do justice TO H..
No wonder that 50 fair being should ex.
And the love on both sides as ardent and
sincere; il supported the absence Of three
wears; ior Capt. Hemans, soon after their
introduction was called upon to embark
for Spaio. On his return, in 1913, they
were married. On their domestic happ'.
meas or unharplness, nothing is said; but
SIX years after, in 1919, we are simply
told thai the captain went To Rome--and
never returned. Tae separated pair new
er met again.
ITO dwell on this subject says her bi
s.raphy, would bo nnne ccessari', painfn'
vet il must be stated that nothing like a
permanent separation was contemplated
a, Tho time nor a constant reference to
the father 10 all things relating 20 the DIS
posal of their bows. But years of absence
and consequently alienation. and from
this time to the hour Of her death Mrs
Hemans and Ter husba nd never met a
gain"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

Post office erciit ment.--We learn from the
Democratic Courier that there are only forty
nine applicants for the Post Office in Finley.
Well that beats Upper Sandusky spot
The parties for the different applicants in
this place we believe hare dwindled down to
three. Mr.. Krakau, Mr.. Wheeler and the
Whig Priu, appear to be the most promi
nen,. WhlIo Of the three the no prescription
whig party will succeed in getting appoint
ed we know not and care less for they are
all very clever fellow, and so is the presen,
incumbent.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
GIRLS!

We invite your attention to letter in an.
other column Of to days paper from the Ohio
Cultivator on planting trees and shrubbery
culture of Flowers, Making home attractive
&c. Go to work girls, and ifyou can't 'find
your old gloves do without; if your hands do
get little sunburned. no matter, water and
soap, if properly applied will in due time re-
store them to their original beauty. Go to
work then, fix up your door-yards, plant your
shubbery &c. and your homes will soon be-
come attractive.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
Flying to the Gold Regions.


The old proverb that riches take te
themselves wings and fy aways,' is about
to be reversed. Men take 10 themselves
wings aud fly 10 richesa
The New York Express OF the 18Th has
the folIowiDgs-
Gold diggers will please prepare, now
to see themselves and their washbowls
flashed through the air, TO 81 Dorado,
from New York, at daybresk say. and
dropping down in time for supper, al the
dry diggings on the Sacramento. II you
be not believe it, read the following ao.
nouDcmebt, passed to day around the city
and which we are assured, is made 10
good faith a
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
ELECTION OVER,

On last Monday the township election came
off, and the Democracy as usual triumphed,
with electing all the officers except the two
constables, they might as well as not have de-
feated them,it was in their own hands 10 do as
they liked about the matter. When united,
the democrats of Crane township can carry the
day, and if defeated it is through their own
negligence; but always let frmness and un-
ION be your guide, and victory will mark your
acts.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

Wines included, indeed! As il mort al
man were in CT state OF WINE, going
through the air like Fly inc Dutchman
at the rate ofso many hundred miles an
homr!'
Well, an Air Line from New York city
70 California. passes over Cleveland, so
we shall have tie pleasure on the 18th Of
April, liz orgAt to have been on lst ear
iy in the morning, of seeing tbs huge
monster Of ,he ait h,irg over our heads
S"rry il c"unot stop. Woader what the
price Of deck passage would he!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.

/. Our mach esteemed and beloved towns4
men, Col. A., McElyain, Col. A. Lyle, and
w. T. Giles Esq, LEFT their homes, friends
and associates on Yesterday for the far. famed
promise Iand-California. Cox LYLE was
acting as Prosecuting Attorney for Wyandot
Co. and was beloved by all who knew him
Mr.. Giles was former editor Of this paper and
whole souled fellow. Hehad many friends
that will always remember him in his new
occupation. Wewlsa them all prosperous
over land journey and sufficient amount Of
gold TO make them happy.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
E2I

The Tampioo route to tray ei~rs to Cal
ifornia from the United States. is proba.
bly, as safe and good as any which could
be selected, but subject, like all other
routes to its inconveniences. The mast
serious of which are the oiiliculty of taking
across the country necessary qualify
Of baggage, the dificulty in getting horses
and mules, and also guides or srcros.-
Horses at this time are scarce aud we
have been obliged to wait until they could
be procured from the ranchos, which has
delayed us four days. The prices Of a"
imals, however, are not unreasonable, we
baying paid but twenty dollars for horses
and thirty f.e for mules. A good ar.
rangement for parties by this route would
be 10 send one Of their number as an a.
gent. by way of New Orleans. a few DAYS
in advance, TO engage horses and mules
which would save much delay and incon
venience. In my next will endeav6r &c
give an accurate account OF dista nces ant
route from San Luis Potosi to Mazatlan
with all interesting particulars.
And, in conclusion, let me express
through the medium OF your valuable pa
per. nv sense of the kindness and hosri
tality Of our very worthy and gentiemanl,
Consul at Tampico, Franklin Chase ESQ.
TO myself individually. and on the par
Of many Of my American friends, who hav'
been indebted TO his kindness.
| Worry respectfully, gentlemen.
Your obedient servant.
ELORO.