davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
LAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COLLEGE.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

THIS Institution affords a complete course Of le-
Il gal education for the Bar any ofthe United
States, excepting only matters OF merely loca law
and practice; and also n systematic course ofin-
struction in Commercial Law for hose whoproposc
to ocngsgein Mercantile pursuits.
The Law Library which is constantly increas-
ng, contains nov about Ia 900 volumes. tim
clu1es very ompletcoollecnon of American and
English Law, and the principal works of the Civil
and other foreign Law. Itis open to studonts, and
warmed and htedforthoirused during bothterm
and vacations.
The frstterm Of cachacade emic 81 year be ginsin
thelast week Of August, and the second Term in
the last week Of February each term continues
twenty weeks. students arc admitted a any pc
rod OF term vacation. The fees : so a
Term, and 20 for hslfa Term. For this sum stu
dents hevs The use Of the Law Library and text
books, and ofthe College Library, and may attend
all the courses Of public lectures delivered to the
undergraduates oftbe University.
Theinstructors ofthe Law School aro Hon. JoEI
PARxER, LII. ID. Royal Professor; Hon. TsEoPHI-
tUs PAasoSs, Ii. D., Dane Professor; Hon. FRED-
rRIcs II. ALLgs, University Professor. and Hon.
LUTHrRS. CUsHfSe, Lecturer upon Parliamentary
Law, the Civil Law, and Criminal Law. lnstruc-
ton given by lectures, rocitations andenami-
nations, and Moot Courts.
Forfarthor ornform.tiona applic a ationlnsy be made
to either of the Instructors.
JARED SPARKS President.
CAssnrDeE, Feb. IL 1850,
Feb 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
Sent Il

~ DOCKWELLs SPANISH AND MEXICAN
IL LAW in relation 10 Mines and Titles TO Real
Estate in California, TcNas, and New Mexico; lat
vol. 1851.
schmidrs Civil Law Of Spain and Mexico. with
the Acts OF the Mexican Congress and a historical
Introduction TO the subject; | vol, 1851
Whites Collection of Laws, Charters. and Local
ORDINANCES OF Great Britain, France, and spaia
relating to the lands in their respective cclenics
together with the laws Of Mexico and Texas ON
the same subject, the Institutes OF the Civil Law Of
Spain. &c, &c; 2vols.
just received by FRANCK TAYLOR
=. Expected shortly from Europe-Biblioteca %
Legislation Ultramarina, by Zsmora; vol,
Feb III
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Mossrs FaASxLrS, President; SPEscEa S. BENH
DICT, Vice president; PLTsv FREEMAN,
Actoary.
rU,HIs COMPANY, conducted upon the mutual
i insurance principle, and also upon the princi-
ple OF leaving proportion Of the amount OF the
premiums on interest in the hands OF insurers, has
greatly extended is business nd profits and con-
erred s benefits at the least possible cos. and out
Insurance granted to persons visiting California.
Its agency at Washington comprehends the iol
lowing officers:
WIN. Jones, NJ. D., ,medicalcraminer, near cor
ncr o. G and Sd streets.
Peter G.. Washington, asent. Apollo Hail, rem
sylvanin avenue, opposite Union Buildings
Junc
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
SPLENDID SCHEMES OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES,
For March, 1852.

GREGORY & MAURY, MANAGERS,
(Successrs to j. w. Maury & Coz
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

VISITING CARDS PRINTED, AND PLATES
engraved, in the most approved style, at a few
hours notice and Visiting Cards ofthe finest quaf-
ity supplied by TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Dec BODkaellers near street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

I ORD'S MODERN HISTORY, from the time of
IL Luther TO the fall OF Napoleon, for the use of
schools and colleges; vol.
Maurice Tiernny, or the Soldier Of Fortune, by
Charles Lever.
Chsmbers's Life aud Works of Robert Burns.
vol /.
TAYLOR & MAURY
Feb n Booksellers, near OH street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

V,HE POLITICAL WORKS OF JOHN G. CAL
i H0UN, vol. | being Dsquisiton on Cover
ment and Discourse on the Constitution of Gov.
crnment Of the United States. 400 pages TO be fol
lowed by others.
For sae, sngly or together bv
Dcc " FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
OF sUAKsPEARIAK quo.

nICTIONAkY OF SHAKSPEAHAk quo
~ tations, arranged in alphabetical order; vol
A New Method of Calculating the Cubic Con,
tents Of Excavations and Embankments by the aid
of Diagrams, by John Trnntwine, c. +.
The Field practice of Laying out Circular Curves
for Railroads, by John Trantwine, l., f..
Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes, from 1872
TO Is42, by Henry II Sohoocraft; vol. syo.
The American Female Poets, by Caroline May;
vol. illustrated
The British Female Poets. by Geo. w. Bethune;
I vol, illustrated
Rules for Conducting the Business in various
Deliberative Bodies, by Benjamin Matthias, A. NJ.
Lectures on Scarlet Fever, by Casper Morris,
NJ ID.
An Improved Method Of Instructing for the Piano
Forte, by Charles Jarvis.
DecS fkANth lHtboh.
GORDON's DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF THE
VI United States, new edition, coming down TO
1851, including, alec, the Treaties with Foreign
Powers; and an abstract of Judicial Decisions.re-
Iaing to- the Constitutional and Statutory Law; by
Thomas r. Gordon, complete in one volume octa
yo 81 l ,l67 pages.
This day received by
Nov % FRANCk TAfLob'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

AGENCY FOR LOCATING BOUNTY LAND
WARRANTS
Established in lS47.)
. Co1k GEoReE b. SlReKsr,
Auo'nss a. Law. I Late y. :. Dep. Suu'r
COOK ~ SARGENT,
!,rchnngt q Collection Office aud Land Aceuev
Davenport, Iowa.
4 nfFER their services ss agents for the selection
" OF lands and location OF Bounty Land War.
rants: All locations and selections made from az
tuai inspection OF each tract of land. Charges
moderate.
Refer to-
John u SARGENT, csq., Washington, DC.
hon. y 3 MoRrHEAD, Frankfort, Ky.
Hon. GEORGE w. JoSEs, Dubuque, Iowa.
ARThUR u CorrIs, esq, PHILADELPHIA
r. w. CLARK, DoDoe Il Co, New York.
oroneE FISHER, esq., President N. w. Ins. Co.
Oswego, N. Y.
EPrs ShRoEST, esq, Boston, Mass
HATcH LAsGDoN, Cincinnati
J. w CLARK * BRos., st. Louis
GEORGE SMITH & Co, Chicago, Ill.
Mar Scott
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
LIFE ASSURANCE.

JNO. II. MAY, M. D., Medical Examiner,
Nov Louisiana Avenue, opposite City Hall.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
THE LADIES

OF Indianapolis assembled at Gov wrght's Mansion,
at o'clock p. NJ, on Monday, expecting TO meet
Gov. Kossuth, and present him with purse.
This purse collected through the efforts Of Mrs
S. T. Bolton. Mrs. Mcclure Mrs. Gov. Wright, Mrs
Mcguire, Mrs. W.. Brown, Mrs. Alexander, and Miss
NJ. mison.
Mr.. Prlszky appeared with Mesdames Kossu nth and
Puszky.
Mr.. Pnlszky then came forward and stated that Gov.
KOssuth begged that the Ladies Of Indianapolis would
excuse his inability meet them at this moment. and
his thanks for their sympathy in behalf of Hunsa.
risn Liberty. He unable to do now, but would
be pleased to them and address them at Masonic
Hall, after his Address to the Association of the
Friends Of Hungary. Upon that occasion he would re-
ceve their generous prefer. Mr.. P. hoped that this
arrangement would meet the appreciation of the Ladies
After Mr.. Puszky had concluded the Ladies were
Introduced to Mesdames Kossuth and Puszky.
Rev. Thomas H. Lynch then came forward with the
pupils of the Indiana Female Coege-1l6 in number
land after presenting him with purse of s26 address.
ed Mr. Pulszky as follows:
Mn PUIszKY:
10 behalf of the Young Ladies Of the Indiana Fe-
male College, have the honor to present you this purse
OF twentysix dollars, contribution TO the
Hungarian Freedom and Independence. This small do.
nation is accompanied with the ardent prayers OF
the contributors for the speedy and plec triumph
the noble enterprise Of Kossuih and his compatriots.
Mr.. Pulszky, ia reply, said:
Allow me. in behalf of Gov. Kossuth, to return his
warmest thanks for your contribution. Believe me,
that the efforts in favor of Freedom and Justice will not
suffer if left in the hands Of the noble youth of your coun-
try for what their fathers have done, they are willing
do. What have here witnessed is an evidence Of
the trsth of this remark.
] Permit again 10 thank you fer your sympathy in
behalf of the canse.
The pupils were then respectively introduced to Mr..
p. and Mesdames Kassuth and Puszky. After which
the Ladies and Children Withdrew, well pleased 18th
their interview. 4.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
STATE ASSOCIATION OF FRIENDS <ol
HUNGARY.

This Association met at Masonic Hall Monday even.
ing. The vast Hall crowded by ladies and gentle
men, almost to Hon. John Law was tempora a.
ry called to the Chair.
The COMMITTEES appointed to report the regular off,
Of the Association reported the following Cheers
James Blake, President; Ovid Butler, Julius Ncoai
Horatio c. Newcomh, A. +. Morrison, and Nathan B.
Palmer, Vice Presidents; Calvin Fletcher Treasurer
Austin II Brown, Recording Secretary; Charles W
Cady, Corresponding Secretary; and VIM. c. Thomp-
son, Valentine Butsch, William Robson, Thomas F.
Purne, and A. Franso, the Central Committee
About half past o'clock Gov. Kossuth, accom-.
panied by bis suite and Gov Wright made his appear.
snce amidst great applause.
Aner being introduced to the assembly, Gov Kossuh
proceeded TO deliver the following address:
KOsSUTIss ADDRESS.
Ma PRKnDESr:-It Is with particular pleasure and
sincere gratitude that address the Indiana State As.
ISOLATION Of the Friends Of Hungary the very formation
Of which attended with circumstances aordng the
hope that its activity will prove alike ructuous by its
ensray, as its formation conspicuous, by spontsne-
ous readiness, harmonious concurrence and unosfenta
fioss generosity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
NDIANA STATE -SENTINEI.
K . So TIL.
VISIT CT The GERMANS.

At oelock on Saturday, the Germans Of this city
Uaitel upon vernon Kossu'h (fhrough a COMMITTEE
at the Capital House DR.. n. II 1mburg came for
ward with parse containing $780, and placing il in the
hand of Kpssurh, said, in German: '.There is our
spcecA-we will not tronble you 18th words You can
give reply in writing hereafter. not you may
think best" Gov K bowed, aud the committee retired
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
On Sabbath

Gov Kossuth in company with Gov Wright, visited
Roberts Chapel liz the morning, where eloquent
mon was preached by Rev. VIM. Wilson.
In the afternoon he visited, in company with Gov.
Wright, the Roberts Chapel, first Presbyterian, and
second Presbyterian Sunday Schools. He remained bet
y short time at each Of these schools. Had il been
possible he would have visited all the Sabbath Schools in
the city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
REPLY.

thank you. madam. ! thank the ladies Of Indiana
polis and particularly YOURSELF for your generous SYM
psthy in behalf Of nv You say that you have
prayed Tor the success Of freedom in my NATIVE land,
and that you have also prayed for my preservation
know, for yourself You have done more than this.
You have contributed 70 that rear gesius-a &C.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04

In the evening he visited tho Lodge Of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, at Masonic Hall. He became Mason
at Cincinnati, during his visit to that city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04
MRS. BOTTOMS ADDRESS.

GoyrRNoR KossuTH:-We heard Of the struggles OF
yonr beloved country for liberty aud hearts sympa-
thzed in the glorious cause We watched The course OF
your conquering armies until Hungary free. Then
we oyfuy extended to sister naIon the
of humanity and independence, hands. IN welcome.
Alas! our gratulaions premature traitor sold
his country The summer sky Of freedom was darkly
overcas the shadow Of the Russian banner had iaen
yons homes and your hearIh-stones; the hoots OF
Cossack horses trampled yoEr fair plains The arms
and the gold of Russia and Austria, combined in nnhoy
league had tumphed and your hravest followers were
outlaws on foreign shore. Then we prayed to God,
the God OF righteousness that he would save you cm
those who sought your life and has pleased HIM, IN
his providence grant that PRAYER, going mp from the
hearts oi millions of freemen Our nation received you
as its homo led guests honored for your noble DEEDS
honored for your high and sacred mission May that
mission call FORTH throughout this lane OF liberty, more
than a barren welcome a practical response IN the
shape of that aid without which brute force must tn
nmpb, for ages yet perhaps. free principles Now
in the day OF national happiness and prosperity, may
we call to mind the hour when we were weak, when
We too asked for foreign aid; when it was granted;
and saved US.
Sir the ladies Of Indianapolis deeply impressed with
the holy character of the Of which the
ponent and the champion have dele gated TO present
in their nane Hungary, this purse poorly furnished,
indeed; tile 10 ITSELF like TO the widows me sien-
der rill; hut Of SUCH mighty streams are composed
Would 10 God il sum sufficient TO enable You TO
achieve, and to maintain, the independence OF your
downtrodden but glorious country
To this Gov. Kossath made the following
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-04

After Governor Kossuth had concluded his Address,
Mrs Sarah T. Bolton deputed by the ladies Of this city,
to present him purse contributed by them and con-
tanning hundred and fifty dollars, addressed Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Meaeher Meeting in Albany.

An anonymous notice appeared IN the
morning and evening papers yesterday calling together
all who desired to Thomas Francis Meagher 10
visit Albany, In the County Court room last
evening We expected that the call would be becom.
ingly responded TO- because there great many at
acve features In the character aud patriotic incidents
connected With the history of the gallant exile But we
did not expect because Of the limited notice. 10 md one
of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever con-
vened in the city. The spacious Court room was
densey tbroneed and muldtudes were unable to gain
Ambulance The occasion well calculated TO
awaken the iveest enthusiasm and found expression
10 frequent tumultuous cheers during the progress OF
the meeting.
At O'Clock, Aid Clinton called the meeting to order,
and nominated His Honor the Mayor as President
Messrs Maber and Dawson were named AS Vice-Presi-
dents and Messrs II. j. Hastings and J. Costigan as
Secretaries Affer brief remarks from the Mayor and
from Messrs VIM. Barnes, Aid Clinton, Costigan and
others, H. j. Hastings moved the appointment of Com.
mittee of Ten invite the distinguished Exile Thomas
Francis Meagber 10 visit Albany and In the event Of his
acceptance to make aran gements for his reception.
The Committee appointed Brief addresses were
then made by Messrs Lewis Benedict Jr, John o. Cole
Brice and Costgan when the meeting adjourned after
nine hearty cheers for the Yankee Captain that stole
Thomas Francis Mesgher from the talons OF the British
Lion" three more for the ship that brought him
to our free soil safely and three times three for the
exile himself and the good with which he den
titled We have seldom attended more enthusiastic
meeting and if Mr. Meagher shall visit ancient city
he will receive welcome worthy OF Irish patriotism
and Dutch hospitality Albany Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Violent Assault mt Panama, and Robberics on
the IsthInus.

On the odd May, the morning after the
arrival of the steamship Winfield Scott at Panama
Messrs Bours Van Valkenburgh, Perkins aud Durando
accompanied the purser, Mr. Shed ashore in charge OF
shipment of gold dust. On arriving at the mole, the
boat was surrounded by large party of natives, who
endeavored to seize and carry away the gold. vio-
lent struggle ensued and the natives repulsed.
They then retreated the shore and assaed the small
party In the boat with large pieces of rock. Fortu
nstely all escaped with light bruises, excepting Mr.
Perkins of Sonsra who received a severe blow over
the left ear and fell senseless Aid was eventually pro-
cured from Messrs. Garrison & Fritz, aud the gold
landed In safety
Mess g. and 8 placed their rooms at the disposal of
the gentlemen and kindly extended every attention and
assistance in their power
The wound of Mr.. Perkins, though severe and ex.
tremely painful, proves not to be dangerous
With such government as at present exists In this
Republic there is out little chance of obtaining redress
for grievance of this nature though the authorities at
Panama are determined to make every effort To bring
the perpetrators of this assault to the punishment they
SO richly deserve.
trunk containing some sl2 600, together with papers
of value belonging to Mr.. Richmond, was stolen on
the road between Panama and Cruss on the Sd inst
There exists probability of It's being recovered and
at Freoes on the 24h another trunk open and
robbed of 5000 and some valuable jewels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

Johs Ggrthry about Is years Of age, formerly ro ,s.,
Manchester England late OF New Zealand ar-d z,s q
At Cooks Bar, On the Coumnes River N the ~ -,
OF measles Ehrsee,b only daughter Of Mrs T. G. Ncc.s
Drowned in attempting to eross Feather rive- =, r.,
Bar Aprl 18th, Charles Miller, formerly Of waya, c.ss
: Ohio. wher. he cave. ~ife and two children
On board the schr. Ceres her passage from ps,.,
San Fnncisco, March 4 III rarno. 9Th, Hiatsn ~
J. W. Shelton. 9Th. =. L, seetoo. N
s1dderiy. April 2. a. the Eleven Mile House a, c.a.
rosd NJ. OIfn c. Wilder, Of Conneaat Ashsssals cs
Ohio, aged 81 years late proprietor Of Pleasant Groy.
Az Keystone Ranch. Yuba County, April "a ~
Inflammation Of the liver Mr. George NJ wh;sous ss.S
susdeply, April S at Honolulu, A. W. Parsons E.a. ..,
Ia San Francisco, on the 10th April. Helen p cr~
yssrs daughter Of Horstio and Betsy CrOa, issy y
Az Cold Springs North Fork Of the American R,y-
Ish Ofh. age, Mehsei ClsPsey, 500 Of Wa ss,
AZ snI.s Jm.. Placer County April II, -Ba..,,,..
Of Boston Mass, aged about 81 years
In Georgetown, Il Dorsfo County, on the i7th Aorr
Frederick Milton, formerly OF Heey County, Nssa5
where be leaves q wife and eight children. -
At soLouA April IS James MeGresser OF the cshfOa.
AZ Ioretto Lower California the 10Th J.na.y, L..
of c.psumption James II. Miller, Of Monterey orr.,
from Louisville, Ky about ss years OF sss. Mr. Mili.y
was en- officer In the Kentucky Cavalry In the late VITA
overheard from ship Columbus OF New. LOadOn FAB
a. Ornn Dunbar OF New London, aged u year. frss,
ship oa her pssssse rom to % san fssece Mel.
son Davis OF Lebsnoa CT aged % years.
Inis ment, SdR trnncisoo fro" tpyti Is 20 iPrl a.
Apr I8 james Feeey Ireland aged "a years; Cxaahsa
Bane Miss years and mouths
Aprl 10 James A. Bunker, Fan Francisco aged weed,
April ~ VIM Richards Liverpool, aged 81 years; NJ
Lsmire France aged 81 years. Helen Gross, Me. as7d1
Aprif 81 Louis Antonee, France, aged SO years.
Ami - Gustsyus roelhner, n. \. aged year and 8
Ami Is Csrosa McDozeu Mexico aged - years; Jsns
G BRYAN, San Francisco, aged months.
Ard. a. Lydia A. Robinson, n. \. ssed years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

4. M view more beautiful than 10 see THIS vfvfyn8
yt az the uuyerse personifed In the masserwork Oh
Ire creation called woman, besto~ing ne warming
breath 10 the chilled heart OF oppressed nauons. lap
plause. .,,ha s,,,,s
40 The heart Of Oppressed nations viii revive VITA hope
should the ladies Of America be pleased 10 met Win
the heavenly breath OF their philanhropic affections
the ice Of miscslculsriDg pohtcs. And, believe me,
isSies in doing 40 YOU nai do the duty of patriot
ala beespse he crisis Il such now 1ays In hunan
evepts and the despies our glorious colry
closely connected with the condition ~ Europe that
dare say, snd In saying so no, only do fear the
criterion Of the most scrupuos skeptcim but aesre
thst my assertion should De weighed with the acutest
reflection, and with tby camest consideration Of ana
lysis Yes. dare cay that s-dsys the best Amer'
can patIiotisns liberal philanthropy.
II was not my merit but my fate that have beer
called upon 10 some of the of that emil ghtened
philanthropy, and from the sympathy meet IN the
United States little plant has sprung up, but II Is YET
feeble and sicky requires the fostering care aad
reyiyifyipg spirit of love. To whom can more MY
the fostering Of that plant than 70 the ladies' o.
America in whose aris the heart of man is Ike wax
Entresing the audience not to weigh the merits OF ms
cause by the merits Of It's Representatives. principles
should never be judged according 70 the merits or fault,
of Northumberland concluded by committing the
little plant 70 the care of the Ladies Of America
lie took his seat amid prolonged applause.
After the meeting levee held at the house oil
Judge Paige but on account of his health Kossuh wal
not able 10 be present but for q few minutes.
At 10 o'clock Kossuh goes to Troy, where he speak,
in the evening and after the meeting leaves for Albany
Kossufh mt Troy.
Troy Thursday, June 3, 1852.
KossUTH arrived in this city at II O'Clock
this morning, and the procession s now moving. NJ
ags displayed and salutes OF cannon have
been fired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
CALIFORNIA.

MUTINY ON BOARD Tue JoHN BER-
TRAM-Tke crew of the ship John Bsrtram, which
sailed few days since, finding Douglass the former
mate of the Challenge, board, muunied just the
chip leaving the Golden Gate and positively refused
TO work her, Assistance procured from the revenue
cutter Ewing and the officers attempted 10 induce them
their duties. One sailor said he would rah
er jump overheard than sail under Douglass AMI upon
the officers remarkng, Well why don't you do IL -
be actually leaped the bulwarks nEo the sea and
had TO be picked up By the ships boat the Ewing
corted the John Berram outside the ,e and the
having given sort of sulen promise TO 10 hsr
duties che let go, and departed her voyage.
There will be trouble on board Of her yet
San Francisco Herald Mays.
DESTROYED By FIRE.-The brig Jane,
which arrived last night days from Astoria brings
II telig that the Custom House and Post al
that place were both burned 10 the ground on the
morning Of the 10th inst. The books and papers
saved San Francisco Herald May 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
PACIFIC SHIP NEWS.

Port Of Sau Francisco-Arrived'
April Isshp Crescent fosts,, 100 days from ser YEA ~
stusers. Emsle. a..
April I9U. soop Of ysndsss Capt. Gsris> "a -
Boaauiu SHIPS s~ree Croker la days from Ssw fon
hem. (Brl NoE,sn. 81 days from Hons kosx,~ pses.'
hsFk T-FstHs, tDah Carr "a days FRO Hon Kons
Aptl G-Bsrk Dssdensas, Rtellson. days from Asis"<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Died.

At Castoris. French Camp near Stockton April IS Of
esIrhes Joel w Hawts Of BfOoshed Massachusetts axed
Is yeats
In San Francisco Saturday 24th April L. Auxu,ea Ral-
hnson youngest daughter Of L. aud r. R9linon aged
years
AT Long Bar tube river the 5ih April Joseph weth.
ely ssed about Is years lately from Georsis
At Lons Bs, IEbs river on the l5sh April NJ l. Thur
Der. late CT Illinois
On the 18th April, on board the British bark William
.scn, Capt David Richie. Of CONGESTION Of the lungs
ssussd oy injuries received from party who attaked him
on the night Ct the 18th April
Assn JSse, Monterey County, on the nth April Mr.