davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

The farmers in this section have commenced
their Wheat harvest The corp will be fully
an average yield, if not greater. The straw is
light but the heads large and well filled. The
ong-continued drought of several weeks since
caused light crop of oats and grass, and Sc
verely threatened corn and potatoes but the
late frequent showers are helping them along
finely. Late potatoes promise well, and corn
will be large. As to fruit: apple-trees are full
y laden; but peaches, we believe, few and seat
tering. On the whole we think our farmers
will have little cause to complain with the re-
suit Of their abors this year,
Grand Rriver Eagle.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21
Democrats State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention for the nom
ination of Governor Lieut. Governor, Secretary of
State, Auditor General, Treasurer, Attorney Gen
eral, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Com
missioner of the Land Office, and Three Members
of the State Board of Education and the transac-
ton of such other business as may properly be
brought before the same will be held on the THIRD
WEDNESDAY of August next, (1Sth August, 1852
at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, ut the City Hall, in
the City of Detroit. The delegates to constitute
such Conventions will be apportoned under res
oluton of the State Convention of 1850.
Ottawa is entitled to 2 delegates.
ELON FARNswORTH, HENRY LEDYARD,
JOHN III. HARMON, BENJAMIN TOILET,
ALFRED WILLIAMS, ISAAC f.. CRARY,
ALBERT l.. PORTER, VIM. A. RICHMOND,
Democratic Central Committee.
Detroit, July g 1852.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

CAssIUs M. CLAY.s OPINION OF GEN. PIERCE.
Col Cassius NJ. Clay writes to the Louisville
Democrat as follows
81 take pleasure, in addition TO the eilicias
reports in regard to Gen. Pierce, to say that
there was but one opinion Of him, so far as
learned, among the officers of all parties i'm
Mexico. No considerations ought ever to cause
injustice to be done any one. As a political OPP
ponent, though personal friend of Gen. Pierce,
add my humble testimony to high worth, in
telligence and galantry.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

A TRUE BnL.-Greeley, in the N. Y. Trib-
une of the 18th says The Wing is fact scarce
ly party at all, in the strictest sense, but sim
ply loose aggregation of those who feel con-
strained to resist certain tendencies and purpos-
es of the party which covers itself with the man.
tie OF Democracy.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

THE WRECK OF THE PREsIDENT.-Portions
of a large steamer has been washed ashore on
the coast Of Scotland, which are supposed to
have belonged to the ill-fated steamer President
The wreck has been taken in charge by the
coast guard.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

enterprise and thrift Of our neighbors, the Hol-
lauders, who have our best wishes for their sue
cess and prosperity in the land of their adop-
tion
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

A Washington dispatch states that Hon. John
Bell, Of Tennessee, has been invited to the Sec
retaryship of the Navy, made vacant by M. Ora
hams resignation. Mr. Bells senatorial term
expires on the 4th of March, and it is believed
he will accept the post rendered.
bet. Advertiser
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

PRoPHEsIED--The Kentucky Statesman finds
an omen of Gen. Pcrce's election in the coinc-
dence between the initial letters of his name and
those of the office he is to fill. f. P. stands for
Fourteenth President and for Franklin Pierce.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

The astonishing discoveries of gold in Aus
traia, far outstrippng even California, have cre-
ated intense excitement among the proverbial-
ly phlegmatic John Bulls. Vessels crowded
with emigrants are leaving Liverpool and 9TH
er ports daily, for " the promised land" and the
mania has eflectually seized upon all classes in
England
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

The Advertiser is not at all satisfied that the
Free Press did right in publishing Gen. Jack
sons letter to Gen. Scott, and refers to the fact
that subsequent to the date of his letter, Gen.
Jackson employed Gen. Scott to do large a.
mount of fighting. The Advertiser is clearly of
opinion that Gen. Jackson was bullying General
Scott, and that it had reflected more honor up
on the deceased Patriot had his letter been sup
pressed. We differ trifle with the Advertiser,
and would prefer to have Gen. Jackson's opin-
ion of Gen. Scott recorded. We did not call
Gen. Scott "pimp" and "spy;" Gen. Jackson
did, We published the old hero's letter. We
are very-very sorry that the editor of the Adj
certiser, who is the very personification of dig
nified conductor Of newspaper-the perfect
"glass of fashion and the mould of form" of
newspaper literature, cannot give us its endorse
ment. 1t would help us to be certified by the
editor of the Advertiser; but if he will only ten
der us advice after we have committed our er-
rors, why all we can do is to go on as best we
may. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

~ We acknowledge obligation to Hon. A.
FETCH, of the Senate, and CHAs. f. STUART, of
the House, for public documents.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

DAILY TIMEs.-ls the name of new paper
published at Chicago, by Lyman f. d. WOLF
neutral in politics. Our exchange list was high
ly ticklod on making its acquaintance. Alum
dant success to the Times
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

important arrest of parties who have been con-
nected in forgeres upon the Government for
several years past, has just been made in New
York.
The forgeries are in land warrants and PEN
sion certificates. In one instance, fraud was
perpetrated, involving loss to the Government
of 5000 acres of land. Among those arrested,
are Thomas Lawson, land broker; Horace b.
Pike, land broker; VIM. A. Griswold, lawyer,
and VIM. Merriam, of Brooklyn. Pike was
previously arrested some three months since, for
presenting forged check for $4,000 at the
Bank of the State of New York. The loss to
the Government will reach several hundred thou
sand dollars.
Two persons were arrested at Mt. Clemens,
on Monday, with six or seven forged drafts on
the Macomb County Bank, purporting to be
drawn by the Messrs. Ives, brokers in Detroit
They presented one Of them, of $500 at the
bank which led to their arrest The name of
was not learned. They were lodged in the Ma
comb county Jail. detroit Tribune, July ID.
ALBANIAN LUCK-We find the following in
the Boston Trareler of Wednesday
MARR1ED-At PacervilIe. California, May
10th, by Thomas Wallace, Esq, c. Clayton
Batterman, formerly of Albany Co., N. Y, to
Mrs. Lucy A. Stoddard, New Haven, Connectti-
cut
Our readers will recolect letter published
in the Traveller some months since, about apple
making Yankee woman in California, who had
cut and drawn her own wood, sleep under a
tree, baked pies in a bake-kettlc, and thus ac-
eumulated money to get house and good
cooking stove, and was then baking and selling
pies by the thousand, and making a small for
tune by the means.
Well, the bride above mentioned, is no more
or less than the same Yankee woman and her
husband has done better than to discovered a
new placer; for she has good sense and fair
education, as well as indomitable energy and
enterprise and will make helpmate indeed.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

~ Thanks to FRANCIS w. SHEARMAN, Su.
perintendent of Public Instruction, for copy
of his Public instruction and School Laws for
1852
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

The FIXED PRINCIPLES OF GEN. SCoTT.-The
Hartford Times, with praiseworthy zeal and per-
severance, has been diligently engagedin endeav-
oring to counterfeit the evil effects which the
versatility Of principles attributed to Gen. Scott
has had and is having among his Wing friends.
This has been done in spirit of pure philan-
thropy for the Times is staunchly Democratic.
However, after q long search, the editor can not
fr Gen. SCOTS principles and to show the folly
of wasting any time in the matter, he produces
the subjoined testimony:
On the I'd of January, 1877 Gen. Scott wrote
letter to Andrew Jackson, saying that he
(ScotD would not accept challenge from Gen.
Jackson, being restrained "by sense of reli-
gion," and by patriotic motives"
On April 1919 De Witt Clinton issued his
card charging Gen. Scott with dshonorable con-
duct and with having perverted the truth.
About the year 1920, De Witt Clinton was
elected Governor of New York, and was requir-
ed to swear in his oath of office that he would
not be concerned directly or indirectly, in any
duel.
As soon as Gov. Clinton had bound himself
by this oath, not to fight any duel, General Scott
challenged him to fight duel! The challenge
was given on account Of the card here alluded
to issued year previously. Gen. SCOTS "sense
ofreligion" and patriotic scruples," had vanish
ed. The truth is, Gen. Scott has no fred prin-
ciples, and being a weak and exceedingly vain
man, he places himself in ridiculous position
as often as he attempts to talk or act upon any
well defined principles.
Governor Clinton, could not of course accept
the challenge, but informed Gen. Scott, " that nc
would hold his challenge under advisement until
Gen. Scott should settle an unad justed difficult
| ty between himself and one A. Jackson
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

tSy" We should have noticed before this, the
NederLander, n new paper in the Holland Ian
guage, by our friend, VANDEwALL, at Kalama-
zoo; a neat, tidy sheet, which we wish success.
1t raises the name of ScoTT and GRAHAM.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

ELECTORAL TICKET:
JOHN S. BARRY, WILLIAM MCAULEY,
DANIEL J. CAMPAU, SALMON SHARP,
ABRAM EDWARDS, | JOHN STOCKTON.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-07-21

~ The Grand River Eagle has re-appeared
in new dress, and under the management of
its former editor and proprietor. AARON, is
known to be hard laborer in the Wing cause,
and he commences this campaign, in spirit
evincing the great work before him and his fell
low Wings, all Of which we rejoice to see, tho
their greatest efforts are as futile as their calls
will be next November for the rocks and noun
tans to hide them from the Democratic PIERCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

case. AsI have written then here, they were
written BY one Of my friends, at the house where
we changed horses on our way 10 me coast; Inc
manuscript containing them was forwarded next
morning. Tuesday. 10 the Editor OF the leading
Journal OF the Colony, and bore the names OF my
friends, written by their own hands. IN attestaion
Of its truth.
The gentleman TO whom il was sent was az
structed not 10 publish the names that were at
tached to it. lie was, however, at the same time.
requested to insert the document itself in the next
numbeT OF his paper. and left 81 full and per-
feet liberty to show the signatures 10 any person
who might wish to he satisfied upon the subject,
and would pledge his honor not 10 abuse the conf
dence reposed in him by invoking the parties
ceped in any legal difficulty.
The men who Voucbed with their signatures for
the truth Of the statement then made and now
repeated are men OF considerable property and
highly creditabe position in the Colony, and
one there would be rash enough TO speak a single
word derogatory of their honor.
| haye the honor 10 b. your faithful aud grateful
servant THoMAS FRANCIS MEAGHEa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

Toe resolution WIS 18th ID lptsd and opposed
Dir hichardt1n ssi1 inst they had had harmony aud
eouccrd, ard Trey were getting Up ccni-nrioas
when there nothing - quarrel about The question
feliiy Involved no principle
y motion then that the last resolution b
laid upon tie ;aLle
Tbs Was De oidei IN the nezadFe, BY Yeas l6, Nays
Ia
Afer :ar,ter sq1lbbrs ,he report was aio?.ed, b.
eas l6s. % Hsys -.
On motion Of Mr Pratt In behalf Of the NewY -ork
deieEsiloU Il Unanimously
hotcd Int tsuEs Of this Convention he and they
~~hy given The Mechanics Institute for the or
uef Es 10 tire Commit tee ~ Arrangement f1r th-r
Vesro -Tticas,t ske the Convention coorta'ls dur
ing ts s-soD and The citizens Of Baltimore fJr their
icy arc kindness 70 the members Individually
MI Ntgfin, oil GeOrLia offered the following resolu
ton which was adopted
hescTef That the thanks Of tbs Convention
be e2teno-d 10 the Hon John w Davis the presiding OIL
GER and hS able assistant the Hon NJ Irwin and al other
oeels for the able ozueo and efficient manner In which
they have els charged their dg;i.s
The Committee appointed 10 inform Mr. Pierce and
Mr.. hir Of their nomnsfiOn announced az follows
Ersstus Corning, OF Eev-York; J. :. Barbour Of Viz
sinia; JACOB Thompson Of Mississippi; Governor
Mcclellan, Of Michigan and Pierre SOue, Of Louisiana
motion made 5ut the question not taken,
that the thanks Of the CONVENTION be presented the
eeTsy ho have offered W prayers FOX their success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
Sickness on the Plains-Deaths by Cholera
Destructive Thunder storm, &c.
CINCINNATI, Saturday, June ;, lsj2

CINCINNATI, Saturday, June >, l-J2
We learn from Lexington, Mo-, that
there IL considerable sickness the Plains and some
cholera
Deaths occur on almost every boat COM
ing Up the Mississippi, and occasionally death takes
place II various points 10 the West There have been
seven or eight CHOLERA deaths In this city.
A destructive thunder storm passed
through a portion Of Indiana on Tnursday night 4
large smount Of property destroyed, but no loss oil
Il @ had been heard Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
LArER IRON BrENos AYREs.-By the

LAIFk FHUM DIfNU, NJ HEss-Dy TIC
Russian brig Plata Cspt Besing arrived uiday
we have received sdvees from Bucnos Ayres 70 the
10th Of April The news Il Of particular importance
The Legislature 20 assemble the lst Of Nay
All the Governors Of the Provinces 10 meet In
Convention g, Santa rs the 25th Of May, 10 deter
mine upon the form Of Central Government TO be
tabhshed Business of all kinds Ia very dull Prodacs
scarce and high Exchange on England Is 165l1 for
douhlolIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
southern Mail Failures-south Carolina and
General Commander.

BALTINoRE, June 8, 81
We have no mail beyond Charleston to-
night Three Eew-Orlesns mails are now due
The South Carolina papers are quite in
dignsnt ST the attempt Of Gen Commander to represent
that State In the Convention. TIE HIayah O5ssrrr
rubhe; the names Of the A. signers 10 bis credentials
and adds that OF the let 81 no born in the District
and 20 rot natives Of the State IS are Wings and
have no right 70 vote n the District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
Shooting Case.

PHILADELPHIA June 3, Isj9
Last night, at a tavern on Spruce street,
George Nugent shot John Pearson through the lungs
The wound will probable prove mortal Pearson bad
teduced sister Of Nugent and subsequently, married
her has since been discovered that he has wife and
children living In Ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
En..nih In Albany.

A1naxY Saturday, !Gne :, Ell. n
ko.,uth. to-day. visited the state Agn-
- T1oor,s ard SIZE q ozr academies. TEis az
- - ,dSrsfsed the children from the Pubic
80, IN tie ststs >, Bapts, Church Tie Assorl,
- M ~. eTerirs .ss vel filed Ores: pains lad
Zen tsker bJ tie isd;es 70 decorsse ( hsndsonelJ
~ah aOyesf, eTeTgreens &c h-s a11res. /.
se.ersl ercflen: p5i1s, sni xlI Eghy hPSlsu1st q;
t.gTsk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
Nsyemehts of General Pierce.

General Pierce for the present declines
,,ee,r- IA fellow eirzens 1A-ly he h@s 40 az
eIed the public RECEPTION :. CoLeo- - a. AID VI
80 re Brsr-e Hose Csin5fidss toDorFOE n'ofnlnz
.cT S-rthsr1rsor- where he El remain sons a.y..
a. Pee : VIII hin s1d II deles;e nesAa he g'Ss
- Norrbsr-usor o. her ACCOUNT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

Mr.. Hallet gave notice to the Democrats National
C)mmir,e- 70 meet in Washington the National Ho-
tel, Oh Monday next q, y o'clock
Tie Convention then adjourned sine lie.
Mr. Hslett gave notice that he hal printed copies Of
the Democratic platform, which be would now distrib
ute; end Immediately there was tremendous rush b
the table for them-One Of the leg Of the table being
knocked OF In the scramble.
few huzzas were sent up, by way OF farewell and
then the crowd dispersed. SO ended the Baltimore
Cor ventsn.
We must say IN conclusion, tina, every facility was
Afforded TO the reporters for which we return our
thanks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
Mnrine Disaster.

Providence, June p.
The schr. Balche, Short, master, from
Phisdep hia for Boston. tOwed into Newport this
morning by TIE schr j. W. Erickson from Philadelphia
TOR Bost)D having been totally dsmssted and los. all
her sail in a heavy gale the "a inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
L., Of Lie by the Capsizing ofBoats.

PBOVlDENcE, June 0, IeJ@.
A boat containing Mr.. Merrill Wheeler.
psper-baBger. and one Of his workmen were capszed
by a sudden squs Saturday, and Mr. Wheeler
was drowned Another boat was also capsized by the
same squAn ard q coored man named Samuel Tweety,
who was alone in the boat, was also drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
Trial for Assisting in the Escape Of Shadrach.
BosroN, saturday, Iane 5, x.

In the United States Court, yesterday,
Elizur Wright wss put on trial, upon the charge oil
aiding and abetng the escape OF the alleged fugitive
slsye ShsdTsch. The Jury was empanneled aiter sew
eral had been set aside. Wright manages his own
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
Prom san IVAN de! Sar-The fsthmus Rail-
road-A Philadelphia Mate Killed on beard
spanish ye-seI-Dcath~.

BOsroS Saturday, June ;, -
4 letter received al this port from san
Juan Gel Sur dated April - reports al the passengers
per Nsrthcru Light q; that place IN good heaih and
FpiI!ts The Par!G. Wss looked for every hour from
Ressjo having gone hiber for water and provisions
The scinc would ske up the excess OF families TICK
etsd TO- the independence her Astt t' Ice steam
ship Monumental City sailed from Ssn Juan on ise p
The new road is IN excellent order, and
Improvements are rapidly goiog forward. The Transit
route was passed over il forty hours running time
The late rains had raised the San Juan River some six
inches and il WIS., supposed By the NATIVES that the
rsuy season had commenced. though one month earlier
than usual
The wreck of the North America was
passed with head shore high aud dry and appeared
quite whole
The brig Tres Amegos had run ashore at
san Jusn-the crew being reported intoxicated. The
mate Cf the J C. DJrr, from san Francisco went on
board and commenced cutting away her dgsny seeing
which the owner said TO have given orers throw
him overheard OF hill him The Of the Tres Am
egOs got on board when a -cuie ensued between the
two, and in few minutes after the mate Of the J. g.
Dorr wa beard 20 cry murder" His name was :
Randall Of Philadelphia and il Is supposed that he
killed and then thrown into the sea ~ the Spanish
mate who bad heeu arrested and be sent . Ri
vas for trial Great excitement prevailed
Among the deaths at San Juan were Ed
ward Beeny Of Ncw.York Samuel t. Smell Of Con.
necteut Charles Lines, Of PHILADELPHIA 'seph Rice,
Of Illinois Orson Gill; Of Vermont, and Alvin Chaplin
Of Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
From the soufh-The sinking of the Bark


BALTINoRE, Saturday, June 9, M
The steamship Isabel, at Charleston,
from Havana reports tina, John Mckenzie and Leopold
Gugnsrd Of the OF the bark Paramount, sunk
by collision with the ship Tennessee, rescued
hey West They had fOated on panks ten days when
taken OF. Capt Whitney seen by them elm ring 10
floating timbers the morning after the collision
but soon alter sunk and disappeared.
Judge Crawford, Of the Criminal Court,
has rendered judgment in favor of the United States
sesnst the securities Of VIM L. Chaphn charged with
runnng OF slaves from Msshingt1n In $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
,.,Democratic Convention.
.,,o,,na- at Baltimore.

...sot IN the folio wing tables, all the bal
=, presidential and Vics-Presidential can
", ,.., = the Baltimore Convention
oN'' FOR PRESIDENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

Last Dny-sacrihcial Rites-The Hecatomb of
Old Pogies-Pranklin Pierce and William X.
King ncmir ated-The New Piatfsrni-Nation-
aICemmittee, &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07
Later from Texns-,Iore Murders OF AmerI-
cans by NIexican..

NV ORLEANS, "Wednesday, June ?, l-j2
We have received dates from Browns
vile, Texas TO the Goth ult Several a.rociogs
murders Of Americans by Mexicans reported, and
much excitement prevailed 10 consequence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

ia HIGHEST areumeat 10 Lis fvof We want to say that
he fss not been forced upon 80
The result Of the Tiny J-lta bl.J was tlea IN ,ie
kuuwp
Mr Erown Of Tennessee said that the COMMITTEES On
the Greed or Psf90r were nov retdy report u II
we the good p'ersu~a ~ thn convention ~ hear L.
Cries-"EO" No" Lets have another vote.
sc
ON proceeding to tho thir'y-6fIh vo,s. Mr. jacob
TLofnpson cid that the Mississippi delegation came
here 10 get Northern statesmen, and make BIN the
next chief msgbtate They had gone for Buchanan, bu.
The Northern men Rad no' come 10 them We n1s go
for the dsiin guished statesman. VIM. L. Marcy and
cast cur vost ACCORDINGLY. applause
While the Convection waiting the return OF an
absent delegation the owing names were announced
- constituting the committee 70 nominate the National
nl tic Cnrn1l.i..nn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07


William c. Allen, Mime.
Charles c. Afherion. N. II.
n r St1ughton. Vermont.
Benjemin =. Hslletf. Mas.
VIM. B. Lawrence, r..
Eph-sim II. H' De, Conn.
John ?. Beekmsn. n. y.
John w. Mickle. y. J.
AdplphDs r Wilson, Perm.
Nathan W. Hickman. De-
J 6. Davies. May laud.
T. p. scott. Virginia.
Warren WinslOw. n. G.
Samuel G. T. Bsyley. &c.
Edward ID. Sets. Alabama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-07

THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, the lnsh
Patriot, communicates the following ac-
count Of his escape from perpetual i'm
prisonment In Van Dieman's Land:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
DEYOTEsID)I1T(O 5SSOJTq7TI

7f ,'tsrt9s aI'tl,t.f sFi5,ta,4iGa flaf
ta9i g5;..d 7ys 3ri;tits s. u ts lst@
81 ;g t5St14 igtjsae, III ,,stss:f "a,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
...as -
SyssI. Y ss AN cas-, Pra ID sietor.

fTFF57ET { - -
VaD & ] IL. It5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

FoT relfht or passafe apply % -
EDW'DK COLLINS& CO, No. 30 Wslst, N I.
BROWN, SHIPLEY. CO, Liverpool
( g. ROBERTS L CO, No. Is Kings Arms Yard,
London.
JOHN MUNRoE co No Rue Notre Dame des
vistores, Paris GEO. II. DRAPER, Hsvre:
fhe Of these ships will not be accountable for god
diver bullion specie jewery precious stones meta IN.
le bill. sdns signed therefore, and the value there
Of therein expressed.