davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

....,d the reach Of the rumseller or the slave
poop =, them exert themselves to save Massschn-
esien. .a beccn,ing the hunting ground tor Save
e,s Ue hoped this meeting would prove IKE oarn
~ fox,s 90 that when they went home they would
49, the WhiRs and Democrats all on ire LauencerJ,
Mr. w A. White, Of Waterfowl vas the next spessA .
or He said they had encouragement IA the isS'
that the men who bad opposed them had gone 70 tnsn
re,t Webster aud Case, and others, were s,aIu'
ILsut liter Over one OF the Gead there was W DC
great funeral In Boston Friday next when ne "oIu
be sent to his last resting place in Mars nneo. ~.
thought the Democratic platform bad enough Ou'
Whie platform ten times worse IL was WoI WOE ,hsv
the oespo,sm of Louis Nap lleon. lie wis1so -
could tin over both candidates but as they coao NOV 10
that thew must be conteuted with oVertnro &c 10
ard in the electisn of 1856 If they were ony .u
themselves they would return Their man ou l ont If
kick awsy the Spaniek or rather KICK 'no u''"
them -, - "A ,bese nlatforus were
co. thinos The o1ering of green DrMns, Iuous ao
,,.;ds of The head mignt be grey IL more 'auy VIZ
,af 6ou storn these green III ngs woWo DC soou GU,
down (This play of wit upon MI Haze na'h' ''U''U
much lsughter) 49,. ann, and O, n meeting
80 ueh " Fis,cber Webster wanted the Free Soiersto
nh9 e.. 10 f.ther The Webster party now wanted 10
- honebtu mn They had some papers that were lame
I'd wanted ,upport Cries. Of The Boston Courier J
Tr,e me citing was next addressed by Mr.. swirl
The resolutions were then put and carried unani-
mously -. 49,. . .,o
The Chairman said they must now break up, as the
cars were coming. They would return home 10 COM
ple,e the agitation and might be known as the aget-
ling party in future.
The Convention then dissolved at o'clock, in the
highest spirits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08
lost and foun6.

4 OST-July 6, in returning from Woo
lawn on the Bloonn gdale-rOsd, 10 No. 30 FofgLt,
two Account loks. The finder will be newrdsa"s
LIS ISAAC sTEFEn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

a OoT-A signt draft, dated Jare "
II 1872, on the Bask Of North America New.feh
$50 made by the Merchants Bank Of New iis,sn,
ed 10 the orGer Of Benjamin Bradley The sane ~
closed in letter and mailed at the New Haven Potps
the seth day OF June, afdressed 20 Benjamin Bss
Box No Isl Post-Oice, Boston All persons are esds
ed sgsinst purchssng ne sotiaDg the same, % 10 ~
Inent has been stopped-Jerome Manufacturing ConPh'
Nav Haven Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

7 OST-On Saturday last, wan
clect ofC' n lsv.op' $50; tSres ~ aois.-s0o 90 "
port duej esruhcate Of cepo.it, II, 40. h0s'"
will b. paid ioT the recovery. ox....4
Apply 10 &. kLLis, M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

country and abroad In the of my life have
not been nm uninterested reader OF your history
| know something Of Charles Wesley. Dying at a
great age. shortly after our independence was Sc
cured, these were his last words: 1.-The workfnrn
die, bat ,ho work goes on" [Cheersl The work
men who framed the institutions and the Consthu
| ton Of our country have passed away, but their
work lives after them Those same Institutions
| and that same Constitution have been upheld by
US, and trust will be sustained by our children
forever. Although the workmen may die, yet may
the work go on.
have read, many years since, the biography Of
John Wesley, an extraordinary person, the great
founder ana apostle Of the society, who died. !
think in 1891 at the advanced age OF eighty three
years. His last words were, 'Ihe best of all lie,
that God 10 with u.s. These sentiments have
been wonderfully illustrated in the subsequent
history Of Methodsm, of which Southey said SO
strongly, that it was "RELIoioN IN EARNEST"
Now gentlemen, we must not pro!ong this oc-
casion farther. My friend Mr. Hilard, has late
ly quoted an extract from some stanzas, written
long ago, and which remember from my youth,
| although had not remembered their authorship
These may properly be referred TO on the present
occasion. One line 49,
"Ye solid men of Boston, make no long orations"
This take to my self, and am bound to obey the
injunction. The concomtant line falls in remark,
| ably with the prevailing spirit Of these times and
| this place.
eye solid men of Boston, drink strong poIa-
TONS"
Let us all give just heed to these admontions,
[Laughtcr.l
But now, gentlemen, we cannot scan the future.
To some degree the past may interpret il; but in its
whole length it lies far beyond our vision. We
must commit ourselves and country to the
hands of Providence. We may indulge hopee,
| high and exalted hopes, humbly and meekly be-
fore God, that the prosperity and happiness which
we of this generation enjoy, will descend to our
| latest posterity with ten thousand times the bril-
| liancy OF yonder setting sun!
| At the conclusion OF Mr.. WEBsrER's speech, his
honor Mayor SEAvER proposed NINE CHEERS for
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, which were enthusiast.
| cally and heartily given.
The delivery of the speech occupied little more
| than an hour.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26
The Rockville Journal records the death in Mont

The Rockville Journal records the death in Mont
gomery county, in March last, of Mrs. Jemima
Cuttings, in the Tooth year of her age. The de-
ceased was the mother of the late Thomas Git.
tings, who was for many years a respected mem
Der of the Legislature from Montgomery county
She was young bride when her husband parted
from her TO join the American forces in the battle
of Bunker Hill She was the oldest white person
inthe county. II is fact worthy of note, show
ing the mortality among the aged, that within the
last fifteen months, including small space in
Berry's district, there have died seven persons
whose average age was Sc years, and six othera
who averaged between 90 and 10; all (with two
exceptions) laid in Friends burying-ground al
Sandy Springs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26
Lisl Of Patents

Issued from The United States Patent Office for the
,oeek ending Nay %, 1852 and bearing date May
%, 1852
Albert +. Andrews, Of Avon, Conn.--For i'm
provement in machines for making fuses
James w. Farrell, Of r aiding Pa For i'm
provement in locomotive boilers
Henry Blakely, of New York, N. Y.-For i'm.
proyements in the tumbers Of locks
william u Carpenter, OF New York, Y, as.
signof 10 w ID. Salisbury and S Y. d. Arrow
smith, Of same place, For mproyement in watch.
chain swivcls.
John b Chambers, of Pittsburgh, Pa.-For i'm
proVement IN mortlsing machines
simon w and Reuben NJ. Draper, of Roxb
roogn' Mass For Improvement in stone rcssing
machines
Albert and Morris Policeman and Morris Pollsk
81 New York, n. For improvement in swivel
hooks
George Johnston, of Farminston. Iowa.-For
improvement in tubs OF stills
David Marsh, Of Fairfield Conn For imn,ova
ment in flour bolts.
William III Macon, Of Boston, Mas For i'm
proveinent in lubrcating oils.
Samuel Null, of Carroll county, Md.-For i'm
provement in hominy machines
G.. Otis, OF Bergen, N. For Improvement
In railroad car trucks and brakes
Joseph Snolinshi, of New York, N. For i'm
.provelnent in cooking apparatus.
Stephen Thurston, OF Scranton Pa For i'm
provement IN castir car wheels.
Dennson Woodcock, of indie dependence Centre
N. For improvement in machines for joniing
staves
William Redheffcr, of the District of Spring
Garden, Pa-For design for lades' hair combs
Nathaniel Waterman. of Boston, M les For de.
sgn for a towel stand.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26
BEDFORD MINERAL spnIyes.

ESPY l.. ANDERSON, Proprietor, respectfully
IL informs the public that THE celebrated and
fashionable watering place is now opened, and
folly prepared for the reception and accommoda-
ton Of visitors.
Mr.. AsDERsoS has the qualification Of snuounc.
ing TO the numerous patrons Of the Springs, and
the public generally, that the establishment will
be placed under the superntendence Of Mr.. A. s.
Barnum, OF New York, late proprietor Of tho How
ard House, whose well known ability and wide
spread reputation as landlord afford the fullest
assurance OF comfort and enjoyment to every per.
son who may be disposed to seek this retreat either
for health or pleasure
Experienced servants and a fine band Of music
have been engaged for the season
May 26-3ts~lm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

CLUB or PARvKSUs-The term parUenu, Of
upstart, is generally applied as a term of re
proach, as if those to whom ii directed hac
risen merely by fortuitous circumstances, and no
by any merit Of their own Pnuenus themselves
however, generally entertain a different opinion
in illustration Of which the following is in point
from a correspondent Of the New York Courier de,
Etat'- Unis, who, writing from Paris on the 10Th
ult., says:
"a new club has just been started here-thc clut
Of the Pnrvenus. The conditions of admission are
novel, and are strictly enforced. candidate mos.
prove that he entered on life without patrmony OF
distinction Of any kind, and that he Obtained by
his efforts. cminence in the arts, sciences, lit
ersture. or politics. Among the members Of tho
club ancient ministers, painters, writers, sa.
vans. Candidates must be admitted by unani.
nous VOTE white beans being used for that pur.
pose. single red bean sufices TO decide the re-
lection Of a candidate for admission"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26
gaItimore Correspondence.

Convocation Of The Deinocracu - Arri,at oS Die
| gales Maryand Mouemeat- Arrangements al tie
| Hail. Arrirai IF the NssissiPpi The Markets,
&c, &c.
BALTIMORE, May 25-5 D. m.
| Our streets arc commencing to be thronged with
strange faces, including large number of dele
gates to the National Democrat Convention The
political cauldron ID consequently commencing to
bubble in good earnest and vurious are the specu
laiions as TO the probable result Of their delibera.
tons There 10 no mstaking the fact that there ID
strong disposition 10 drop General Cass and take
up some more available man, though he ia doubt
less the favorite, if 'principles and men" should
be their guiding motto-but he has been once die
tanced, and they are fearful of bringing him on
the course again. The delegates from Maryland
will cast their first vote for him, with the two third
rule to prevent his election the first ballot, nd
they will then present 10 the convention a new
name, which it ia generally understood has been
agreed upon among them in private caucus.
What this name is will remain profound secret
until the time arrives for its announcements but the
movement is expected 10 be "a successful as The
bringing forward Of James K Polk in 1914.
The platform at the Mechanics Institute Hall,
which is to be used for both The National Conycn-
tons ia in the Of construction, and will af
ford fine accommodations for both the delegates
and the people. The platform is raised about three
feet from the floor in front, and being about fl fly
feet long of the whole width Of the Hail. gradually
rises to the rear, where second staging for the Of
hcers, reporters, &c, vii be erected. The whole
is to be carpeted, and provided with chairs md
desks, leaving the galleries and nearly two hundred
feet of the floor of the Hall for spectators. In the
rear of the sagings abundance of rooms for
the use of the committees and the consultation of
delegations.
The United States steamer Mississippi, with the
steamer Princeton in tow, arrived below last nj hit
and this morning the Princeton was brought up to
Messrs. Murray Iiazlehurst's foundry, where
she will receive the magnificent copper boilers
built for her.
In the Baltimore market this morning there were
sales OF 200 barrels Howard street flour at 81 49,
Rye -four SO 6S So 10. Cornmeal SO III
Sales OF red wheat at go 9o cen,s white, IS GEMS
ST. OF. Sales Of white corn at So 50 cent?; vel
low 90 n 81 cents. Oats IS AZ cents. Rye II
rs cents
Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, May %
$500 Baltimore 6's 1890 ................l O5g
10 shares York and Cumb Railroad Il
$50 shares do do do time u
10 shares do do do ~ 203
AT the board this day Maryland 6's closed at 1862
bid; Baltimore 6's, 1890, 1866 bid 1861 asked; al,
timore and Ohio Railroad bonds 1867 49, bid, "a
asked; do. 1850, 925 bid, SO asked; do shares TAI
bid, rs asked; York and CHAMBERLAIN Railroad 2Oi
bid, 81 asked; Baltimore and Susuuchanna Rail-
road 80 bid, SO asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

LFrrcr or THE Present TARIrr We find in
the Gazette Of Utica letter from gentleman in
terosicd IN the manufacture OF woolen goods, who
states that Of over three hundred sets Of woolien
machinery that three years ago were at work
making broadcloth, only thirty. four sets are now
used Tor that purpose; some burned, others
burst up, and others at work on other fabrics. On
the whole, the writer says that one-third Of the
wooen machinery of the country lie now idle, and
, unless wool should decline eleven or twelve cents
pound from the prices of last year. one third
more will be idle in less than six months The
price OF labor in the mills is already reduced 20 the
lowest notch; economy Of every sort has been car
ried TO the extreme OF mcanncss; and unless the
farmers can be made To suffer in the value Of wool
portaton OF foreign cloths under the present tariff
that American wool. growers ard manufacturers
must succumb.- Nstc York Tribune
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

ANsw FISCAL EsTABLIsHMEsT.-The Now York
7inn, OF the oath instant. in its financial colum
takes the following notice Of new issue Of paper
money which has made its appearance in that city
purporting TO be issued here in Washington;
"Another uneurrent email. note project, some.
what similar TO the Bank Of the Union noticed a
few weeks ago, has been put ahoat. One of the
issue was shown TO us TO day--a dollar bill pur.
porting e. be on the National Bank at Washing.
ton, secured by pledge of State stocks "A there
il no chartered bank of this the Of the
General Government; no free banking law author.
izing private associations, and officer authorized
TO receive and keep pledges Of State stocks Ike
this TO be another New York attempt to fois sur.
reptitious currency on the public, 20 be shaved by
the makers ut higher rates than the New York Law
authorizes on the legal and really secured small
notes of our own State"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

Governor HUNT, of New York, has addressed a
letter to Senator E D. Morgan, Of that State, in
which he that he did not know the colored
man Snowden n slave at the time he pardoned
him that he was induced TO pardon him simply
because ii shown that he innocent of the
crime Of which he had been convicted and that
he is incapable ofexercsing his Office to defeat the
execution Of the Fugitive Slave law
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

THk Spirit OF THE FRrEsoIL FATHxRs or THE
NoRTH TO know what this is, read the languae
used by Edmund Quincy, Of Dedham, respecting
the late accident TO Mr.. Webster In his ast letter
to the Anfi Sapsry Standard he says:
"On the Marshield Farmers way from the near.
est station TO biz house, he was thrown from his
carriage; but such being the Wing fate, he did mol
break his necki MOI the ancient prophecy was ful.
filled and the serpent only bruised his head! Pos
sibly, however, az he fell on he face, he may have
aRrooahly varied his diet by eating some nortlern
dirt. Had the news only arrived that he was out
OF the way The onion market might have risen
newspapers would have been edged with black, a
portcntous funeral would have blackened the
streets Mr.. Choate would have lied over him like
bulletin or an epsph, or, what is the same thing
n uliogy; but what n relief IL would have been. !"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

TUESDAY, May 25, 1852.


Charles Sumner, esq, OF Massachusetts,, was
admitted an attorney and counsellor of this
Court.
No. 2. The State of Pennsylvania, compliments,
IS. The Wheeingand Relmont Bridge Company
The argument on Mr.. McAlpine's report waa
concluded by Mr.. Reverdy johnson for the re-
spondents.
No. 1872 A. Saltmarsh, plaintiff in error, Us. J.
w. Tuthill This cause argued by MIR. Sc
ward for the defendant in error, and submitted on
printed argument by Mr.. J. A. Campbell for the
plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until Thursday morning, / O'Clock,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26
CARUSI'S SALOON.
Grand Mu steal Festival
Thursday, MAY 81, 1852.

Thursday, MAY 81, 1852
M AID. TERESA PARODI, Prima Donna from
WI her Mnjesty's Theatre in London, on her way
to Europe, respectfully announces that she will
give her frst and positively only G rand Concert.
On which occasion she will be assisted by Nj ,dame
STRAKOsCH, (late Mile Amaa PATTY The dis
tinguished Prina Donna from the Italian Opera
House, New York; MAURICE STR AKOSCH, the
eminent Composer and Pianist, and MISKA HAU.
SER, the unrivaed VulRst.
The Programme will contain gems from the
great masters OF classical, sacred, popular, and
miscellaneous Music, English Ballad; and Songs,
Italian Airs, Duets, Fantasas. &c. and will be the
richest most varied. and interesting ever offered to
the Waship gton public
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

THE CASARr IsLANps An official order pub.
-hed in the Havana Gasetts says the Canary Islands
have been divided into separate governmental
departments One is TO be composed Of Teneriffe,
La Gomera, Palma, Hero; and the other Of Grand
Canary, Puerteventura, and Lanzarote. The rea-
for the division s that the distance between the
islands renders communication slow and diflicu
and the orders of the governor could not be trans
ported from to the other with the requisite IA
cility and speed. = SAVANNAH Georgian.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26
DIED.

on the 18th OF this month, at O'Clock a. M,
Mics AMELIA MARIA WALLER daughter OF
JAMES ID. WALLER, in the Is b year Of her age
Her funeral will take place III day, at 10 O'Clock
a m, from the residence Of Mr. !. n. WALES The
friends and acquaintance Of the family respect
fully invited to attend.
In this city yesterday, after a short bat severe
Illness which she bore with Christian fortiudc and
resignation, Mrs LYDIA THOMPSON, in the 18th
year of her age.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

BosToN. May 2i.-The cotton factory in North
Oxford. Massachusetts, owned and occupied by
w. n. Fisher, was destroyed by fire on Saturday
night. Insured for $4,000 in Providence and
Worcester
Brackets wadding and wicking factory, near
Southbridge Central Village, was consumed by
fire last week. Loss 5000, ON which there was
insurance.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

sUsaUshAssAH BRIpeE BILL.-This bill was
taken up in the Maryland liouse of Delegates on
the gath instant. and, on motion, wac referred TO
the next General Assembly Of the State by vote
OF ~ to n. The Baltimore Patriot says;
The ANAL vote by which this motion prevailed
authorizes hope that il will be reconsidered and
that the bill may yet psss,"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26
Eatnl Rnilroad Accident

BosToS, May A.-Tbis evening on the Fitch
burg railroad, at WAvcrly, Mr.. VIM. Sawyer, an
eminent lawyer Of CbsrlestOwn, whilst riding in
an open carriage with bis vito and three daugh.
tcrs, attempted to cross the track Of the railroad
and came IN contact with tho down train, running
at the rate Of forty miles per hour.
The carriage was completely demolished. and
Mr.. Sawyer and one Of bis daughters were instantly
killed, whilst the driver received fatal injuries I'd
Mrs. Sawyer bad her skull bsdly fractured Ne a.
cause the brain 20 prOtrudc The dreadful occur
renee Is attributed entirely 20 the rashncss Of the
driver IN attempting 20 cross the track
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

THE SUBSCRIBER is selling of TO reduce his
Il very heavy stock OF Fancy Goods and Useful
Articles, amounting 20 upwards e $4,000, con
sistng in part Of rich Papier- acts Writing Desks,
Work Boxes, Odor Boxes. Shell Tuck Conhs, rich
Fans, Gloves, Ribands, Periumcry. all kinds Of
HAIR Brushes, Dressing Combs, sc.
Persons in want OF the above articles will find
BARGAINS at PARKER'S Fancy Store.
May 26-N under National Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26
Asstv.L or 7gr Ntsst,.rppI .xp patxer-o,

ARRIvAt OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND PafScKTo,-
The United States stea mship Mississippi, Captain
McCluney, which left Boston on Wednesday last,
arrived below Baltimore yesterday afternoon. hav-
ing in tow the United States steamer Princeton
Captain Lee. which has been brought round here
60 receive her machinery Both steamers were
detained at the bar about eighteen miles below the
city, It being apprehended that, from the low
state Of tho tide, they could not cross il with
safety.
The Mississippi lie the iag-shp attached to Com
modOre Perry's Japan expedition, and il was in
tended that che should come up to THE city and
receive supply Of coal here, but owing TO the
above difficulty, she will return 10 New York, and
the coal will be cent on there
The steam tow boat Sun went down the river
this morning, for the purpose Of towing the Prince
ton 10 the works Of Murray Il Hazehurst, where
she will receive her machinery.
baltimore Patriot Of last srsning.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26

CASE OF CHAPLis.-Judge Crawford, Of the Grim
inal court, was engaged yesterday in hearing ar
guments on behalf Of the securities of Chaplin, ar
rested in abducting slaves from this city. upon
plea az to the forfeiture Of amount of his baiIces
District Attorney Fcndall and X. s. Coke, for tn,
Government; and Hon. Horace Mann and JOSEPH
H. Bradley for the securities.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26
PROG RAMME.
PART I.

PART !.
]. Grand Fantasia Dramatique on Mrs from 8. / A.
Gle di Lammermoor," composed and executed
'..............,,. Maurice Strakosch
=, IAN, mon Fills" Rolaanzi, from Meyerbeer's
celebrated Opera. .Tne Prophet, )" sunR by
Madame Strakosch.
3. Fan.asie on Favore Airs, from Ros.ini's Opera.
"otello," composed by w. C. Ernst, executed
.'..... ........- .Miska Hauser.
4. Brilliant Cayatna, from "Pa Unis Niobe. !" sun q
by....,.............M adlle TEaEsA PARopI.
PARrn.
/. The Drinking Song, from "Lucrezia Borgia, Is
sung by..................M Madame Strakosch.
2 "Rondo Caprcioso," composed aud executed
by........ ......,.............A llska Hauser.
8. 81 know that my Rcdeemer liveh," from Han
del's master work, "The Messiah" in Eng.
ish. :.-..:......... Mad'lIe TKREsA PARooi.
l. 1.-The Nightingale" a woodland sketch, from
Rossini, composed and executed by
Maurice Strakoscb.
s. Duetto, Stabat Mater. sung by
Mad'Ile TEREsA AaopI, and
Madame Strakosch.
FART III.
/. "The Bird on the Tree" Fantasia Capricio.
written for little children, comp,sed and exc
.. Comm thro' the Rye" Scotch song. sung
by.................... Madame strak osch.
8. The Grand RoDdO Finale, from Belni's Opera
ia Sonnambula," sung by
Mid'ile TrRFsA PAHopr
&. Variations di Bravora, on favorite sirs, from
E!isir d'Amo'e, composed and executed by
Maurice Strakosch.
8. The splendid Dueio, from Belini. master wor h,
"Norma, sung by Mad'lle TxRKss PAaopf and
Madame Strakoscb
Tickets 81, to be obtained at Mrs. Anderson .
and II. Dayis's Music Stores, at the principal Ho-
t,ls. and at the Door Of the Saloon.
Doors open at ~ Concert TO commence at 8
O'Clock precisely. May 70
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-26
d r EICI IA l.
DcpAarmESr or STATE.

WAeMsGToN, May 20, 1852.
Information has been received at this Depart
ment from the acting United States Consul at
Mauritius. Of The death Of Joseph Thompson, of
the District of Columbia, His effects arc in the
hands Of the Consul.
Nav 26-3UI