davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-22
Pure Braudies. wines. SC.

WE beg 70 call the special attention Of our
w Friends and customers. and the trade geMC.-
ally, to our extensive stock OF
PURE BRANDIES, WINES, &C.,
direct from New York, purchased carefully from
under government bond. the Custom House certiti-
Gates accompanying each package, embracing the
following brands:
2hf pipes 0tard, Dupuy & Co. pale brandy;
, " . dark do;
2qr \. Seignette pale brandy:
2qr " - dark dc;
5 Or . extra pale DC;
cask natural port wine;
" +. D.
g sweet ::
= Burgundy = -
, I" Sicily Madeira .
" old "
d" sweet Malaga .
g claFet %
" pure Jamaica run;
" y. +. -
- fine Holland Gu:
10 barrels old peach brandy;
10 . " Bourbon whisky;
20 +" 4" rye dc;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

,,y. ,s.. v.,Ar.-o pass cIar.ss.S, Sneef '-''
sG s,. - os.s .g P.,,s. q yi s s wsS
- - xessso. go psss shIp -. Ssa. - sd on tse Pas
Scr, e .. az; ce ss se o'a a1., ny, sS - s'
~. SIR yaha ABes from Bolssas Bay 'oop '" m NeN
hes 90 co..eaner cOustts,o1 HsnoGd q q, ,Is
r.,sa wa Diego, 2o Paseensers shps s ~ e ys,rso
- s a. craze. cIa.sa Apdrews Riddle, 81 d IN Fana
,sS o.. bic. Preston M,o, q. I'm o,gsoo
ss nonsos I'm shsnshsli AssqA s s.Ie1 - d. en-
ns.asn pass; scht Susan s0fses Rooney ~ as '
c;..,,s ,,essiip Fremont sserman. from oresop ss
,a.. oho Hl,.d d. fan s.1 Dst' stds m Macao
ser, 81 shp G,1ss 40 d. IN Lserpoo
eita o. t k.ws R'ss J,ys ron Passns le pa,n-
v.rs slos IDsa) Loci 10 d., from Hs%Das va
% ds. " ps,s,ssrs Dat sass o. r. vea smpkn days
iros norsa L. Raih hsoD, = ~ orean. RATA
s.rp from a e sys Gardner $50 aay. os SewYo, We
rs,ss, 10 days bnss Thet. iPerV' P@'dy 81 day. rom
fn :, 49,, Gom Hobart Tow a. Dsa's Land Demoera
-. rI,.,.nj Boo 90 days from Realc scsL EMPIRE, O~A
M, ,osiesne Indspendeooe - IocV ls days from san
y.,s va Aespolo II dsys 20 paseas-r- brig Col fre9on
Tr.ise 10 day, nom San PedFo 'ctf ''' o. bear'e
Ssy S1"P steamship Panama, r. ~ Pearson E:a com
.ssds days from IA ans s,ss sr rom London VIA Port Philip
S.n.ss i.AS. days from Valparaiso bns 6aina'e Nus
eeray s.ys io ab,s Nile 50 ora Iaha
IS Day. - Passsers clipper .np shp Great
pnisip Caldwell 1870 days from New YORK sbp Pota9,
NsV ssS,,. from ysipa sso khdroscosgn, hekendy -
S.ys nom Tahiti bra Baltimore (Haw Ihop, Is Gys IRON "
MA. s. TO G., II pass.nsers schr J"sa Ahny' ''o
Nav co Ship Ararnnee Sylvester l37 lsys from New YORK
k~,t NAV Vile B.iey ship kensnston JACOBS
Hs IA m New Yori bark John Reaiieb. Dutch IN AN
sssdsn va Valparaiso 30 days. brgs Ida C"s w as M ~
De Jsssso Venezuela Carlisle, d. I'M ofesoni fSoe' h
d. fn. Hobart Town. -, -. 7 ox.u
Mar I'm Tacuhuana 30 passenger 10 i-mass v N
grange Gresey, "a d. I'm. Is p7ssensers nos
fChl CHIC, d. En- Naparn II pazsensetsj Sent
Hrsst, Falser, 7 do FIN Puget Sound. 49,, H.. A,,o.
pNv1s, pirt"h'
spi,x Dansss I'm. San Basj Mar A. Jones' I0 f,rs
~ San Bias, mdse., 30 passengers, 'oHaeS' '
scLI HcGreeor, so d.. I'm Valparaiso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
MEXICO.
From the New o rleans Bee, June q.

From the New Orleans Bee, June 81
By the Arrival of the schooner Bonita,
Capt Church, from Vera Cruz, have received files
Of papers from the City Of Mexico to the 26th ult
Congress closed its session on the DIST,
at midnight, without having acted on many Of the I'm.
portent questions before that body
The TobaccO monopoly remains in Statu
glO and those interested in the contract have accom-.
pished their end
Nothing was done before the adjourn
meut of Congress to relieve the financial embarrass.
ments Of the Government
The Chamber of Deputies decided, by a
vote Of GO to 90 take into consideration the report
ofthe Committee having for s object the admission of
foreign breadstufs into the port OF Vera Cruz.
The papers announce the death OF Gen.
Mejia at Mexico, and Of Gen. Micheisns, at AJrelia
The Mexican editors are in ecstacles with
Maretzek's opera troupe. A musical furors seems to
have taken hold ofihe population and the prices OF adj
mission had risen three or four prices above the ordna
ry rates
The wires of the electric telegraph were
nearly all up and 1t expected that by the end Of
May the communication between Mexico and Vera
Cruz would be complete.
A sum of $4,000 had been voted by the
Senate for the construction of road from Perote to
Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
TEXAS.
Later from the Rio Grande-More Mexican
Ontrages-Mnrders and Rebberies.

Prom Tie \. o. Crescent Of JaRe "a.
By the arrival of the steamship Yacht
we have received Brownsville CTexas) papers to the
l2th mat From these we learn that the Mexican aud
Indian outIages the Rio Grande continue aud that
the most Intense excitement existed In Bro wnsylle
The Rio BrGrO Of the 9th inst. says:
"Ou Saturday last our fell VITO wnsman, Dr. Suther-
and while on journey 10 EGinbur IN learned that the
MeXicsns and Indians had been over again aud KILLED
Mr Remington, settler the river Proceeding on 20
the house Of Dr. Rhodes about fifty miles from Browns.
VILE he learned that the par consisting Of bout seven.
teen indians and MeXieans had passed but snort time
before OF them having the CLONES OF Mr. Rem
mingtcn, ana TiOSsg his torte which Dr. r. rec0y-
nizcd by he equpments Tue party had STONED and
threatened that they should md that he had any.
thing to DO with the grn,gos they Won serve him In
the ssme way. Dr. Syihf raud learned .so r ne fur
Their that tive more persons hsi been sed add their
bCoits throw Il htJ ake called Aqua Negro. No one
could tell VINO they were Bat their bodi. al Daen seen
that morning. He then concuo ed 70 60 20 % the Like
which was out tie SBy ahead, and see If be could
recognize he 0ooies Proceeding on urii be- came n
sight Of the LIKE he became c1uvincei bv certain move
menis IN the bush- that ne had sreacy gone TO fr
ard instantly reiurnCc at rapid csit 5o the house Vi
0r. RLCCts whence be cane % b-1ylsv.la
"a n=etlnf OF hP citizrns NJ - lrtfr place vas q.
once csnld aic -l1resaed BY DE- Satl-llnd ana q. g,
Glsustt 8. Z umi'r'e sDpJili-i and ssli-s Il
fttt4ui.~t crave 20 ol ilici - -le y ~ C i.-,-
tnn Cu te pfft of gt' Gl.cr1...1t ana ne & 81 4
S-ses or err On ,le .oauf-, art relu- nr'as iiv.
cTior "i Tie Sta 60 Mot ~ is MEASURE, u go
cure a. 70 s!s s.. b. diis ls1 resolved - f.I rn-
paiy oi - mn 90 g-.c. i' Agt h.Era ~ 80 e-- H.
u possible. ire Halies uf tie nurcs cd mea and nary
their bodies
~ ps'ty ccnsisii1r however ri ctly tau 7ren lsf,
the following DAY igua Mega bl, IN arriving AZ
the house % d.. khoies, they iufunsed tha, a
party a. incisBF were Ia the chs 2pUr ales. %; tlen
SndtSe - ths !udsns <eg seea ~ s1aa ~ tn ua-iy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
Cleared.

~, ,ss,.,mer Pacific Leievre, San Juanj BARK ofeeob
49, yefl brle Canta Mex Holmes Acapneoj scni
IsS.stry Br Walker VALPARAISO; schr eazeie s'oooA'u '
nIIaBarl Don Jua. Sears, Sydney; sloop Hornet Wheel
~, s9%sbp Oliver Cromwell. (Br) Alexander VALPARAISO
~ New World Gill Portland o. bak America sowSus'
saul, Crpz; seh r. Sheer, saersmento schr oha
lshp Crescent Forbes VALPARAISO bark hacena tbT
e,ses Hopopla; bark Ellen Noyes Lewis, Csc9'hi hat
sss Por Manila schr Iowa, stoddard Lahaiha
sleo, Jeahnett, Miner, Sacrsnehto. =. - IN ~,
Nv sq-ssame Golden Gate Benioia shp Bahmn Dr. VIC
Ysehss,on SINGAPORE schr fdes Harves, sstev san'S %
LYDIA Tsuhteroy San Diego -, -, p;.;.. h,;. o,l.ap.
Is~,rh Nsssania; schr Surprise. Riley, stocktos ,.,
NV S-Bss Francisco, Williams, Portland oregon Nooe,
Rober, on Honolulu McLelsn Hasty Humboldt Bay Mexican
sehr Thomas, Dshm Gusymas. -, NJ ~. pa
NJ, 96sl ID. Courss Cole, HonEkongj John M Mayo eu
C.eutta Br sabtna, Kemp java bres Onett Aey'
sssusso yqna Hunt Santa Cruz sehrs Mary fseo MOI
Fanny KinzeT, Amansne stockton mary
s.d Sacramento ,oop~ Jill. Van Duzen DO Eureka, WIN H.
Dsprs, stoctton Mary Burdett, Cameron, CO.. - IT..
Nav s7-Br hrs Clarvile. Darby Por Philip steamer emo
Bnard San schrs. Sophie B. h~nda STOCKTON Ihe
star Rssse HsIstlas Orleans, Morton keaeoj is'ee'
NV steamer Fremont Sherman, Astoria ship Wfcherst
Roser. Hons bark Trenton, Thompson Valparaiso bs'
Knesby Robin Sacramento China Frost Pors N the ra
enc schr. Harrison Clarke Sacramento a.. NJ.
Mv ssstsaner Unicorn OBJ Lapdfe Panama; ship Mara
fPeruv Adams Valparaiso bgs Ate Johnson society isaos
BIC (Eor) kcoaysen, Fsier, Hong kong ehr orto,ah
Matilda kcIane, Talbot, SOckton Loo
eo Nelson Joseph Hewe Elliott, do; soops var
ana Ball stooktop Rurs Parker dol Blanca Hsiton, s-e'~
rDesto; Alex. " Fraser, johnson, DO 3. 49,,
3stesnshp Tennessee, Totten Psnsma SNIP
LIGHT Lorps Boston brig Monezuma, Br Robinson Sydney
sekr 0kvfa Herrh Sacramento,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
FROM THE ISTHMUS.

We are informed on reliable authority,
that Thomas Rodney Cowan, Esq, having been ap.
-pohted by Her Bdtsnric Majesty, as Vi;e-Consn at
Cbsgres and Navy Bay, has received his srsqdOr from
the Government OF Eewtire ada, and Is In the
discharge Of the responsible duties attaching to bis
once Mr.. Cowsu acs agent for the R0ys West Ia
da Packet Company, at the abovenamcd places.
Panama star.
ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. FRIGATE RASI-
1AN-WeAre glad 10 announce the arrival Of the L. ;.
frigste Rsihsn, bearing the broad peunant Of Com.
hcCauey. The Raritan is days from Paita, but
operation Of Flores Of the state OF affair, in Ecua.
dor. S:sr
DEATH OF GENERAL MoRALEs.-Gen.
Antonio Morales, the Commsnlshte Of the Isthmus of
Panama, died In this city Monday night last after
lingering Illness the age of 50 years he Inferred
with military hcnors, ON Tuesdsy-s large numher of
ear eitzens both native and foreign uniting In the
tiuopiAs OF respect The stores closed and toe
American Gag hung at hafmast duns the processioa
IStar lima Id
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS

" THE KNICKERBOCKER," for July,
opens the Fortieth volume with number Of undvaled
briancy, containing contributions from many of the
best American writer's and almost withou: exception
on subjects of popular interest Among the most at
tractiye articles we find Essay Who sud What
are the Knickerbockers describing the original ele
ments Of NewYork society, and enriched with variety
Of interesting historical "reminiscences. TIE contrast
between the New Engander and the NewYorke ia not
badly stated.
Between the Eew.Englander and the New Yorker
the Yankee and the Observation-Disclosures clearly.
marked differences Of character, arising, doubles,
from facts and circumstance connected with the DO
NAL hist ~ OF each people. New Ep slald set I'D
by organized bodies New.YOrk By individuals. Con-
muniy of religious opinions aud observances ths
bond of union among the Puritan col nists 50 that
opinion was legaiized and dissent or non-c1nforny
became ohense. Thus individual oplron $ merged
into associated Opiniul, and the appeared as q
member Of the assOcia.ad body rather than 20 con
peie and responsible individuality How entirely differ.
ent was the state q tlrgs In colonial Nsg.York has
been already shown Ia connection with the natGru re-
sults Of those Influences. The effects VI these original
differences are now rendered lnperisiaJic by be.og
Incorporated Into the proyiscist traits OF character.
In NUw.LD-lglu toe csuaodltI u II 80 si-.y has %
great gree destroyed proper Individuality an i1is
pendeuce Of character, while Ia Nrwi9rx tie s..ll
nasE l. but an s-grcIliOn a pers0I8 eIcl CON -3 III
his oWu Individual Integrity.
The eline caGees bsve sver form % the tltr rs-ull
chara Ter OF flc two s.-01 lr1n4nas. Asv-l.l q i
et0yCd great iuelac ual sivanl-fg over her western
ne hbor- Tom the be- irinI Of hsr existence UJr has
the ispid progress Of tue iaer tufiag present n
tUFy, fLl.gd mono their re! ,riye 49, 20
Toe iDhabisuts II New t-ad are .t lr. learned
people ihsn ir0ss %; Ne s-THk But th-rs is 4 nlun
d.aeTence between Lsarniss and caaeaioa a.i while
We cofc oe snpef Yiity "a o me i1rusr eastern
fsss -. u5esfn ii,- cv.u susssisv - -
. q NssFF assa a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We have received Honolulu papers to
the 5h of May The Argas contains the proceedings Of
House Of Representatives which had been for some
dine engaged In the preparation and discussion OF
new Constitution.
The same paper, which has always been opposed to
The Missionaries exercising political powers says the
article Of the Constitution prohibiting CleRymen
from seats In the Legislature has been struck out by
both Houses The moral worth, the civil and political
rights Of our small band Of Pilgrim Fathers have thus
been trumphanuy vindicated by amsority of in the
House Of Represer taives, and by the casting vote OF
che PRECEDENT In the House Of Mobiles
The ROYAL Hawaiian Agricultural So
Sety will hold Its next annual meeting on the first
Tuesday In June large gathering Is anticipated as
plumber of premiums will be awarded ard an ADDRESS
delivered by Hon. +. ii. Allen.
A new paper, styled The Friend, has
been issued in Honolulu.
John l.. Owens, ESQ.,, of Stockton, and
formerly of San Francisco, died In Honolulu on the
20th April last He was of the pioneer settlers In
Ban Francisco from whence he removed to Stockton,
where he resided for several years past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
CHILL.

The new steamship S. S. Lewis, Capt.
C. c. Baker arrived at Panama June 9, from NewYor
via aps siso bringing dates from the latter port the
s6lh May. The s. s. Lewis made the trip from Val
yaIsiso Ia thirteen running days.
The correspondent of The Star says
there hes little occurred worthy OF since my hast
Frehts TO San Francisco quick els per tun and
equally high round the HOrn when there Is anything
going.
The telegraph is done to Curacavi, two
thrts Of the way to Santiago, and when this reaches
you will be finished through, the Presidents mes.
sage expected 10 be transmitted by it, the 4th OF
June Az send this by one Of our merchants, must
refer you TO him for further particulars with passing
remark that this town Is quite DULL although the 5.
Lewis and Race Hounds passengers by their number,
remind IA Of the old Calfor mia emigraiion tirnes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Frisate san Jaeinfo'

GENOA, June 4, 1859.
The long-expected steam ting ate San ia
Onto, Capt Thomas Crabbe, has just arrived IRON tae
Ii,.d s,ate, IN good order. She viii leave on Iaurs
dsv for : ezia (our naval dep6tO Leghorn Naples,
Athens. snd Smyrna She stops ct Athens 70 look
s,ter the case OF our conn'rymau, Rev Dr. hing, VINO
bas been doomed TO prison and bsnishment oy HfeeA
,,bnnal DR. King has resiced there macy years as an
American missionary, and been subjected 10 many vi
ais But be has dcmeaDed himself az became MIN on
ALI occasions and there II doubt here that be mas
been unjusty treated on the present occasion untor
turaiely we have diplomatic representative mere
bnt the Greek Government Will find by the visa oil me
San J.cno that The Ubited States ia not uumindui OF
irs ues,me at Of our csZens anticipate me OsSs To-
suit, from this Intervention"
We have just received by the steamer Adrian rom
Alexandria by the British overland mall tns report Vi
an event at Batavia Capital OF The island oil java WHICH
NAV interest Ame lean readers, since grave conse-
quences may rise out Of IT, IL shows ~ any rate 10"
our enterprisiDg countrymen are pushing tneir way
Into every part OF the GLOBE ano the inpoI'ao9 Vi
spreading our flag In eveiy sea- Tor tnen prODecaon
The state Mt as receive II, Is bnehg az ohows;
The Dutch authorities have seized the American yacn,
Firt and bave put under process ner proprietor auu
crew accusing them Of high treason lucy declare
that thew md the pilot OF yacht In the interior oil
suuatrs with letter 10 his pocket addressed 10 tne
Sultan of Jamby, exciting MIN 70 rebellion Ine pro-
prietor of the Yacht Mr. Gibson airms however,that
n note was Intended simply request TO the Sultan
10 treat with all possible cOurtesey tue pilot VINO was
velipe In the interior aud thai If any reasonable ex
preston be found In IT, 1t must have been inserted oy
tbe naty who wroeit HeisignoTant OF the language
ard believes himself tle victim of a conspiracy.
He bss had recourse TO an American Com nodore
and it is expected that shipowar will soon arrive at
Batavia, % investigate these circumstances
Mr. Gibton s q native of New-YJrk, and, In the IAN
euat of the reporter (snslsted) an undertaken oil
the Marine # the Uuied States" What that means,
you must guess you can. -, o,,
eTcia prospects here continue favorable. Old
capitalists who have been boarding the Incomes from
their rich inherances, with sensitive dread OF all
pipOt oil In
gless Of other parts of world and begin TO see the
necei sity of doing something TO secure themselves
against the inevitable effects of rva interests The re-
cent growth of trade at Marsees Leghorn and Trieste,
INSPIRES disposition 10 something In the way OF i'm
prtvemeDt here The City Government is now engaged
with project for large new docks and commercial
so, ehouses and two companies are forming to estab-
lish lines of steamers TO North and South America
We have bur one American vessel besides the San
Jacpro in port just now, and she will sail this week
for home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
DEATH OF BISHOP GADsDEN.-We an


with deep regret the decease of the Right Rev
erend CHRISTOPHER EDWARDS GADSDEN, ID. d. 81 the
Protestant Episcopal Church. and Bishop Of the Diocese
of South Carolina He died at his residence, in this
city yesterday morning the age Of 69 years, after
period OF pTOtTacted debility aud sickness. Bishop
GADsDEN a native of this city, and grandson of
Gen. CHRIsToPHER GADsDEN, distinguished worthy OF
the Revolution. He was q graduate Of Yale College,
and received his academic hOnOrs In the same class with
Mr. CALHOUN He was ordained Deacon, July %, 1907,
By Bishop MOORE, OF New-York. and Priest In April,
1870 by Bishop MADISON, Of Virginia. In January,
leOs he elected Rector Of Bggin Church, In the
Parish Of st Johns Berkeley, ana resigned on the "a
February 1870 TO the duties of Assistant Mu
ter of St Pbips Church, Ia this city, TO which oi;e
be was chosen the olst Dec, 1909 On the 18th Ju
y, 1874, he chosen Rector OF St Phillips, as toe
successor OF Rev. JAMES DEwLR SIMoNs, and con
'inued to ofieiate there the time Of his death In
1870 he elected Bishop of this Diocese, as the sue
cessor Of the Ri Rev. NATHANIEL Bowen, d. d and
consecrated in Trinity Church, BOstOn Sunday,
June 81, 1870 Bishop GADsDEN was an eminent pre-
late sf his Church equally distinguished for deep learn
ing, elegance Of compOsit'on and ferVent pety. HIS
aniabie and benevolent character, uuassuming depor
ment Christian berality secured him at once the
le,pect and affection not only Of bis own denonina-
ton, but of our whole community He will long be re-
Inembered an OF his Church, and mouTned
Of the valued of our Diyines aud cdzens.
The bells Of our Churches toed yesterday, in
fpect bis memory and his funeral Is TO take place
this afternoon at 59 O'Clock lCharlest9n Cour, 26,h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
" A new claimant for posthumous

" A new claimant tor posthum0us
fame has beea brought to notice by 7. Darcy Niece
Editor Of TAs Cen, published a, Buffalo. he stat -
IN his History Of the Early lhsh Settlers In Anne cs,
that Christopher COLES, ld>hmsn, who arrived in
this country about the time Fulton born delivered,
In l772 a. Philadelphia series OF lectures on the su0
ject Of Lock Navigation, and was tie 6lst person wao
suggested b the Government OF this State canals sad
Improvements on the ORtsrio route. He was generally
considered as visionary protector, snd ms plans 70
sometimes treated with ridicuie and frequently vsw "a
with dstrust In i7si, 1885. l7s6, and for several
cessye years, he petuoned the Legilature OF ib.t
State on the importance and praccsbity 81 unitn the
weste Tn lakes 70 the Atlantic he was probably tue
author Of the letters signed Hborcus" on tao same
subject, which were published al New York about toe
beginning OF this century In INA he proposed sup
ply New York with water by squeducts, such now
bring IN the Cro'on and VI which he exhibited models
Of public lectures. During the last war he "he
protector aud attendant OF the telegraph erected
Castle Clinton" He died in obscurify and poverty,
While cihcrs were growing famous and wealthy upon
q stolen IDEAS Of his falling intellect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
For The v. Y. Tnb.Be.
For The Y. 7. InbsRe.
THE TRESs OF BROWN HAIR TO THE POET.


BYE. n sToDDARD.
HERE / lie, a tress Of hair,
Kissed by every wandering air,
Wishing you would kiss me too
Why don't you, Oftener than you do
1t seemeth only just to me,
That | should be kissed by thee
For through my ringlets ran her fingers,
Whom you love so fond aud true
And their mingled sweetness fingers
In the ringlets still for you!
Only kiss them once and see,
What perfume greeteth thee
What love lies embalmed in me
Kiss me now and it shall seem
As ifyou kissed her in a dream;
Nay! it shall not seem, but be;
You shall kiss the very she
She shall stand before you there,
Pale and fair,
By only kissing me, little trsss Of aar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
ECUADOR.
UiGhly Important Iniellig ence from the Flores
Expedition.

We are credibly informed that Official
Information has been received in this ci,y conveying
The intelligence that the Peruvian steam corvette Re-
mac" Gen Derue, had arrived from Callao, at Gaay'
squl, and that aher q consultation with Flores the
Geuers returned TO Celao, 10 make arrangements to
come back again ediaely with stronger force, to
assist General Flores In his presentinvasion.
We are further Informed from reliable source that
General Flores will commence bis attack on Guayaquil
the necessary assistance arrives from fec
and from what we can learn shall soon have some
very exciting intelg In reference to this long pend
ipe STAIR The opinion IL that Flores assisted by Pers.
viii have little difficulty in making an easy conquest OF
Ecsador Panama Star, June 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
" THE PaRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL"

" The PaRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL"
for July has several articles of more than ordinary in
teres among which sketch Of the late venerable
Hosea Balou avery suggestive essay "the imitable
perfection Of the earths products" chapter on Nat
urs Language" illustrated by appropriate engravlngs
absorption of M Petins machinery for aerial naVIgs
ton, and account of novel style of architecture, Il
usrated by the residence Of Mr.. o. s. Fowler. This
number commences the sixteenth volume, fer which
new subscribers will do well to send In their names.
Fowlers & Wels)