davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

MANUEL 0sG0oD, AUCTIONEER. - AssIGNRES,
~ sale OF porte monnaies, &c.-OSGOOD CONCKLTN
!. ss5 81 their store B Fulton street. Monday May
porte nonnaies finished and unfinished frames leather
morocco telts betting tools and gene
ray-all In perfect order and ready for immediate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28
Memoranda.

Memoranda.
LAuNcnED-At Topshsm 23d inst by Messrs Lemont,
Forsaith Hail. ship May Queen of GOO tons, owned by
the builders, Messrs Vim Smyth H Boody, Jas Mus
taId K Stanwood, and by Capt Chas Skofed, who will
al d her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

+ A. MILLS, AUCTIONEER.-BY JOSEPH COMFY
LIE At No 60 Greenwich street. below Rector this Sstur
dsy mSrnns At 10 oolSsh will be sod
extra superfne -four S do suitable
bakers At IL o'clock the furniture of family deoninr
housekeeping ."s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

SAMUEL OSGOOD, AUCTT0NEER.- MORTG Acrr,o
sale Of furniture by order Of L. vutee attorno1 sos
the mortgagee-Osgood Conklin will se at thar s}orn
Iss Fulton street. on Monday, May 3d. at 10 O'Clock A
large and general assortment Of furniture,
IN the richest broeatcle noquete and cloth Also
edroom suits TO match pier and mantle rassea az az
richest kinds marble top rosewood and mahosanv ton
tabes carved arm chairs mattresses feather beds ana G
dng rosewood and mahogany bedsteads 80
Sn nien Ssrs made BY p kewhouse Of tho
-. ~"''s VA" "''n""s "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

SAMuEL OSGO0D ACKNOWLEDGING OR vRs
~ sci Lucy H. Chase at auction.-OSGOODA conc N
~ rnso9 street, will sell At Pier No. 80 Eat liver
part OF the above vessel with and fnrniture III
sold by virtue of q bill Of sale. ~ 1'0' ~ Do
w b; JONES AUTHORIZATIONS HENRY
,tr,.i WI, sen TINS day at lOk osock, at rs Spruce
% Brussels ingram and stair carpets sofas dinn:
bureaus bedsteads chairs, tables window curtans
ao' quantity Of boots and shoes fancy articles DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

I ARGE SALE OF PLANTS-W. s. McILLvAIN WILL.
~ sell At the seed store No. John street. this day. a
0h O'Clock, plend assortment Of greenhouse and gar
dan plants, from VIM. Wilson, Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

pOSTPONEMENT SAMUEL OsGooD, AUCTION.
eeri.osSood Conkln. store 1888 Fulton street siye
notice that the sale Of furniture advertised TO be sod he
them this day under foreclosure of mortgage
Oily postponed until Monday the 30th inst at 10 clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ATAUCTION- L. VAN
IL DEWATER will sell on Saturday, May 2S at IOX
o'clock at the sacsroom No IA Wall street. consisting 81
every variety vizRosewood and walnut suits In
srocase plush and hair cloth tete tete chairs vol
aire &c. marble top soa. centre tables hook
cases etegeres easy chairs lounges extension dining tables
bedstead bureaus washstands toilet SETS mattresses pal
liastess d. Also large variety Of second hand {urn
variety. IVY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

T MORIARTY. .AUCTIONEER WILL SELL. THIS
e. day. at 10 o'clock at 13 Chatham street an assort
mens o. sscopd hand furniture Also from
bedsteads thirty tables beds mattrasses mirrorS
clocks carpets oil CLOTH orockery glassware and yarier
of ether goods - saw " '"sAe'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

TT N bush, AUCTIONEER.-ON MONDAY AT Io,.
IL. O'clock A. NJ at No Centre Market place. the oon
tents Of dining ard liquor saloon gas counter
chairs tables decanters Wines liquors with lease Of
premises to May, 1854 tog Ather SEPARATE to suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

u, COTTON. AUCTIONEER.-LARGE AND CHOICE
assortment Of rosewood and mahogany furnitnree
pianofortes, French plato mirrors. &c. &c-F COTTON
will sell this day Saturday May % At o O'Clock At the
auction rooms 80 Beekman street full and complete as
sortment OF rosewood and mahogany parlor dong
and furniture tho OF which has been made
order II will embrace snts furniture in broca
te and lair cloth tote French bedstoad mahogA
chairs wardrobes secretaries bookcases sofa bedted
marble top centre and card tables washstands carpets
oclotbs in quantities Also large lot Of bedding snd
beds &C. Also several French plate mirrors various Sizes
Also lot Of ofee desks, counters railing fixtures, TO-
Also by order Of receiver and which been
on two former occasions two diamond pins
value several Watches together with Of fur
nituro. Also several rosewood
two Of them in perfect order. No postponement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

HENRY II. LEEDS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT H.
y Leeds Co: will sell at auction Saturday May
h az II O'Clock At the gallery rear OF sales room, No
ngs in rich frames just received comprising really
fine examples Of the old and modern Italian
French and Flemish schools Also several exquisite
lures OF cabinet size on copper and under glass
entirely now article highly finished and all Of which
are well worthy the attention Of connoisseur Also An
invoice Of forty elegant enameled paintings copper
exqnisitey painted and finished by the first
city They will be rendy for exhibition Friday the day
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

LOUISVILLE DAILY LrNE.-Since the
starting of this new line from Louisville to
St. Louis,it has met with great success. The
line is composed of seven of the most swift
running and superb steamers, under the
charge of the most popular Western boat
men, with whom the travelling public are
well acquainted. Each packet arrives and
departs with punctuality, and passengers
know exacty at what hour they leave, and
frequently await their arrival here in pre-
ference TO going on transient boat.-CSt.
Louis Int
u This line is advertised in the
Times, " and persons going up the Ohio
can SO arrange their leaving home, as 10 have
choice of boats.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12
Liberty or Death" :"

The war of the factions is growing des-
perate, The grip of old Bullion is teri.
be. but the Antics are determined to break
it or lie in the effort, vide the last 'Jeffer-
son Examiner:'--
And now democrats of Missouri; free
men OF America; who have received the rich
boon of liberty from noble and true-heart-
ed dancestry, are you ready to bow your neeks
and receive the yoke Of bondage? Already
your response is heralded from hill top to
valley, and in the characteristic language Of
the patriot give me liberty or give me
death" is inspiring the hearts and renewing
the resolutions OF the true sons of Colum.
bia."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

get upon stills, but Id give something to
see the woman who wrote it,"
Miss Tabetha's time had come. Her
eyes twinkled with delight! She handed
him volume, saying:
"Wel, here is book was commission
ed to give YOU by the a,thoress herseif"
Mr.. Lee rubbed his glasses, set them
astride his nose and read the following on
the fy-leaf:
ITO my dear father, James Lee, from
his affectionate daughter, The .7,dhoress."
Mr.. Lee sprang from his chair, and seiz-
ing his child by both hands, calculated:
"Hatty Lee! am proud of YOU"
Tears gathered slowly in her large eyes
as she said, ooh, not that, dear father: fold
me once to your heart, and say--'HaHy, l
love you"
Her head sank upon his shoulder, and the
old man read his chid's heart at last; he
saw it all--all her childish unhappiness;
and as he kissed her brow and cheeks, and
lips, said in shaking voice-'Forgve your
old father, Hatty."
Her hand was laid upon his lips, while
smiles and tears chased over her face like
sunshine and shadow over an April sky.
| Oh. what is fame to a woman? Like the
"apples Of the Dead Sea-" fair to the sight,
ashes to thetouch. From the depths of her
unsatisfed heart cometh ever voice that
will not be hushed. Oh, take it back
only give me LovE
| EASNY ErRH
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12
California.

From letter dated Benicia. Colifornia,
March 10Th we take the following para
graph:
The Legislature is now in session at
this place, and there is some probsbilityof
the convention question being left to the peo-
pie next fall. If so think there will ia a
division Of the State. Gen. Jas. M. E.,ill,
fromerly of Missouri, stands a very fair
chance of getting the Democratic nomination
for Governor"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

SENATOR ATcHIsoN.-The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes
to that paper:
"Mr. Atchison, the Senator from Mis-
souri,, will no doubt be chosen by the Senate
as President, pro. ten,., for the rest Of the
term for which Mr.. King was elected ac-
cording to the precedents in the cases Of
Mr.. Mangum and Of Mr.. King, who served
as President pro. tenn. Mr.. Atchison will
be entitled to the pay Ct Vice President
which is now by law eight thousand dol.
lars. The Senate, at the late session, voted
to Mr.. King, the pay of Vice President, ii
lieu OF the per diem.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12
Mississippi Valley Railrosd-Progress -
A Great Step.

Close upon the decision OF our people at
the polls TO subscribe 100000 to that
portion ofthe great Mississippi Valley Rail-
road which stretches from North TO South
through this State, (to wit: the North Mis-
souri, and Iron Mountain railroads, 1--WE re-
ceive the gratifying intelligence that Ark'n-
sas has organized Company for the recep-
ton of the Land Grant, and the building of
their portion Of the same great Mississippi
Valley road. New Orleans is rapidly push
ing her portion Of the sumo great trunk road
northward to the Arkansas liEe. So we have
every encouragement TO believe that in less
than six months the mississippi Valley Rail
road will be in progress of construction,
or fixed unalterably for construction from
the city of New Orleans, through the cities
of Little Rock and St. Louis, to the south
ern line OF the State of Iowa. News.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12
" 0 U R n A T T Y y

She might have had twenty other names
but that was the only appelaion ! ever
heard. Il was. get out Of my way, Hat
ty;"'' dare say Ha''y broke hat vase or
lost ihaj -1pil;' tnr'. cpn. mere; what a
fright you arc, Eons.' III 'hc roor <ersl-
tive child almost ieli a. i she had the mark
of Cain upon her forehead She had broth
ers and sisters, bu they were bright, and
saucy and bold, and cunning; and when they
wished to carry out a ravorite scheme, could
throw their arms about the parental neck,
flatter some weak side, carry the day and
then laugh at their juvenile foresight; SO
their Golfers were always filled, while poor
1atty's was empty, and she laid all these
things up in her little grieved heart, and as
she saw duplicity better rewarded than sin
cerity, began to have little infdel doubts
whether the Bible that her father read out Of
was really true;while Jeseph's "coat of ma
ny colors" flaunted ever before her fearful
eyes. All her sweet childish impulses were
checked and crushed, and where the sweet
I flowers of love and confidence should have
sprung up, the weeds of distrust and sus-
picion took bitter root
She took no part in the conversation Of
the domestic circle. "She was stupid" as
they told her, and she had heard it till she
believed il true. Sometimes, as was often
the case, some talented person made part
of the family circle; Hatty would listen in
the corner until her great wild eyes glowed
and burned like living Goals Of fire. But
there was one spot where none disputed
Hatty' right to reign; little lonely room al
the top of the house, that she had fitted uT
in her own wild way, and where she wa.
free from reproof or intrusion.
You should have seen her there with hel
little yearnng heart half broken with neg
lect; doubtful of her own powers, and weep
ing such passionate tears that she was Isl
stupid, and ugly, and disagreeable," tina
nobody could ever love her. And so sh,
made friends with the holy stars and feecy
clouds, and the brilliant rainbow, the silve
moonbeams and the swift lightning; and al
artistic eye, to have seen her soul lit face a
: that small window, might have fanced he
some Italian improvisatrice. There, tn
fetters fell off, the soul was free, and III
l countenance mirrored it forth. Back i
5 the family circle she was again "Ou
Hatty."
+ THAT young daughter Of yours differ
very much from the rest of the family, MI
Lee, remarked an elderly maiden lady VIII
was visiting there.
Yes. yes!' said The old man with
shrug; "she don, lrok much like Lee, i
! fact she's veryplaln. She's strange, III
accountable child, likes her own compnn
better han any boaS's else and don't care
$ rushlight ror all The knicS- knacks other CIR
are teasing for. Sometimes think she b
j. longs to another brood--got changed in Il
! cradle or something"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

IL In the Mo. Democrat of the 22d ult.,
we find the following brief notice Of Mr..
Green's letter:
James S. Green has written a letter,
which is published in the Republican, the
mouth-piece of the Antics in st. Louis, ir
which he declines being candidate for
Congress. He has been whipt twice, and
don't care to be whipt third time. He de,
dimes the whipping now in favor of Fox
Jackson.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

The VIcE PREsIDENcv.-The Vice Pre-
Sidency has been vacant before this time,
on the following occasions, viz: TWICE BY
the death Of the Vice Presidents, viz: Geo.
Clinton, April, 1872; his term expiring
March 3, 1915 Eldridge Gerry, November,
1924; his term expiring March g. l6l7.-
BY the resignation Of John c. Calhoun, De.
cember 2S, 1882; his term expiring March
3, 1882. Twice by the death Of President
Harrison and Tyler, and the consequent ac.
cession ol Vice Presidents Tyler and Fill.
more to the Presidency-the former in April
ls4l; the latter in July, lS50-leaving thu
Vice Presidency vacant for the remainde,
OF their respective terms, and the Presi
dent of the Senate with the right of sue
cession to the Presidency. The powers an,
duties Of the Vice President and the Presi
dent o. the Senate pro tem., are prccisel,
the same, except that the latter votes as
Senator and has the casting voteT-N. Y
Herald.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12
San Francisco.

We have commercial dates from San
Francisco to the lst of April.
Business was dull; the markets of Cali
fornia were completely overstocked with
nearly all kinds of merchandise and the
owners of goods sent from the Atlantic
ports were giving orders by each steamer
that arrived, TO close out their invoices for
money. nm
The accounts from the mines are very
favorable for a large increase in hereceip;s
OF gold. 1t was ruling at high rates at San
Francisco, being worth from Sl7 55 to
$l7 60 per ounce for Clean and even at
these rates it was scare. We annex the rate
Of exchange:
On New York, at sight ''''. 3 per cent prem.
80 days.. p to p.
90 days.....1 to Il.
Money was very scarce and commanded
readily three per cent per month, on ths
bes. securities.
Flour Sl2 per barrel; market full, and
twenty TO thirty thousand barrels more
known to be On the way and due in sixty
/ days.
Mess Pork had declined to SIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Horses, Buggies, carriages, sc.

a., THE undersigned having pur-otz-H
~ chased the Livery Stable of Mess. s4IsE
EMERSON & HANDLEY, beg leave 10 announce to
their friends and the public, that they will be at
all times prepared 10 accommodate the travelling
public, or pleasure parties, withgood
Saddle Horses, Buggies and Carriages.
In addition to the stock purchased with the stable,
we have made additions, both of horses and car
riages, and will be continually adding, as onr Gus
tom may demand, and will stand ready at all times
to accommodate'su as may give us call, as well
if not better than has been customary, and at pri-
ces which shall be satisfactory.
t1S5" A good hearse, and careful driver together
with carriages, at all times ready for funeral occa-
sions.
%" Horses kept by the day, week, or month.
E. FISHER.
A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow, March 10, 1s53--ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

VIC udNC ltCClNCu ullb ldNC VII
GA hand for sale the largest, newest and most
1SsssSbeauiful stock of
WATCHES, CLOCRs, JEWELRY,
find Fancy Goods,
ever brought to this city, among which we emu
merate the following:
Ladies double cased Geneva watches;
Ladies single cased do;
Gents fine hunting cased heavy gold watches;
Gents single cased open faced do do;
Gents silver watches, all kinds;
Ladies' aid gentlemens' gold guard chains;
Ladies' chatalan chains;
Gents vest and fob chains, gold silver and steel
LADIES' and gentlemens' gold spectaces;
Ladies' and Cents silver and steel do;
LADIES' Chatalain breaspins, newest patterns;
LADIES' breast pins, ear rings, finger rings, drops
hoods, clasps, slides, bracelets pencils, &c. &.
&C., &C., all Of the latest style and fashion.
FANCY GOODS.
LADIES' rosewood work boxes and reticules; Port
monies, card cases, emory bags; music foos, port
folios, backgammon boards, chess men and boards
note paper, Envelopes, motto waters, lilly white
puff boxes, &C., &c.
PLATED WARE.-Dining and desert forks, mus.
tard. salt and sugar spoons, and butter knives.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs.-Flutes, guitars, vio-
lins, accordeons, music boxes and banios, with
instruction books for each
Colts pistols, g. H. 8, and inch revolvers; single
barreled pistols in pairs, Cox's water proof caps
fine pocket cutlery for gentlemen and ladies;
fine assortment of perfumes, oils, &C.
These goods were bought in New York from til,
manufacturers and importers, for the lowest casl
rates, and ladies and gentlemen may be assured
thai they will find the latest styles and fashions,
as reasonable rates as in any city in Missouri.
EgyT We are now prepared to manufacture Sill
vor Ware, and do all work in our line and war
rant it.
SHEPHERD & ROBERTSON,
EIaspoU nril IS52
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

REcovERING.-We learn that Luke Byrne,
Esq, Representative to the Legislature from
New Madrid County, who was shot lately
by one Houk, has nealy recovered from his
wound. The citizens of New Madrid have
increased the reward offered for the appre-
henson of Houk, from $500 to $3.50. Moth
ing however has been seen or heard of him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

AGENTS.
V. B. PALMER is our only authorised Agent in
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
c. BoARDMAN. Linneus.
G. H BURKcHART, Huntsville.
THos. G.. SHARP, Bloomington.
JAMES FLoRE, Floretta.
J. H. PENNY, Penny's P. o.
POWELL & Co., Cambridge.
w. A. WILSON, Marshall.
W. J. HoRsELY, Keytesville.
G. H. HUBBLE, Trenton.
f<Y1 Postmasters generally are authorised to re-
ceve monies for subscription or advertising.
(SVF All Agents are requested to remit by mail
whenever they have convenient amounts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

ST JosEPH MURDER CAsE.-Jennings,
one Of the four men indicted for the murder
of Willard, who was whipped to death last
summer, in the neighborhood of St. Joseph,
has been tried and convicted OF murder in
the first degree. Two of the others Jones
and Anderson have had their cases contin-
ued, and Langston has obtained change Of
venue to the Clinton Circuit Court.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

"A woman in Sutton, n. H., recently
became the mother of four live bouncing
boys at a single birth. At the latest udvi-
ces the whole crowd were doing not only
"as well as could be expected" but rather
better.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12
Be Kind to the Old.
FANNY FERN.

Be kind to those who are in the autumn
Of life, for thou knowest not what suffer
ings they have endured, or how much it
may still be their portion to bear. Are
they querulous or unreasonable? Allow
not thine anger 10 kinde against them; re-
buke them not, for doubtless many and Sc
we're have been the crosses Of caller years;
and perchance, their dispositions, while in
the spring time of life, were more gentle
and flexible than thine own. Do they re-
quire aid of thee? Then render it cheer.
fully, and forget not that the time may come
when thou mayest desire the same assis.
tance from others, that now thou rendercs
unto them. Do all that is need.ul for Tho
old, and do it with alucrlty, and think i
not hard if much is required at thine hand
lest when age has set its seal on thy brow
and filled thy limbs with trembling, other
may wait upon thee unwillingIy, and fec
relieved when thy cofiin lid has covered thy
face forever.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12
From the Home Journal.
A FAIR FER.

think that I'll get married
For I am growing old;
Too long alone I'ye tarried
In this bleak world, and cold.
IT'S all so drear and lonely
Without constant friend,
So will choose one, only,
Whose love shall never end.
Yes, yes, will get married!
I'll seek gentle wife,
And smoothly we'll be carried
Adown the stream of life!
Well glide, fondly forgiving
Each others erring way,
And love as long as living,
And, loving, pass away!
Ill have child, in gladness
To climb upon my knee,
And when Pm sick with sadness,
To prattle unto mel
Yes, CHILDREN! who will love me,
And cheer when weak and wan,
And drop tear above me,
And praise me when Pm gone.
Well have a little dwelling
In some dim, shady nook,
Where song-birds' notes are swelling
Beside purling brook
Well have flower garden,
Blooming in perpetual May,
And | will be the warden
To keep all cares away.
What though my head is sprinkled
With coming winters snow!
What though my brow is wrinkled,
1t can catch affections glow!
What though this form is meagre,-
A thrcbbing heart is there,
And hopes, bright, young and eager,
Within its depth bear!
Then where's the gentle maiden
III choose me for q wife!
Who'll bring heart love-laden,
To share my pleasant life
Once loving eyes were beaming
Meath many glorious brow!
Alas have been dreaming
Who? who would wed me now?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

B- So great is The demand for the new
coin at The Philadelphia Mint, that the di-
rector has given instructions to allow nc
visitors to come III for the present, as their
presence intsrferes with he wc4knsn.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12
Before and after Election

Truly may it be said that ''poiitics naks
strange bed fellows" Who could ever have
expected to see C. F. Jackson and John s.
Phelps working in the same harness or
who could have supposed that Major Phelps
would, after his speeches in this Congress
ional District about three years ago, desOrt
his old friend because of his supposed want
of political influence. q. Politicians of GER
tain cast always aim 70 be on the popular
side, but we hardly supposed Major Phelps
to be Of that stripe; and if his desertion of
Benton was based upon the suPposition that
he was going over to The strong party, we
apprehend, that whenever he shall Try the
experiment, he will find out his error. We
never found fault with any man for deserving
Col. Benton, and it is hardly probable we
ever shall! but to us it is strange TO see
men, who. while Col. Benton was in author-
ity, prided themselves on wearing his collar,
TOW when he is assprivate citizen give him
the cold shoulder with as much aGng frod as
if he were the veriest stranger Lexinton
Express
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

IL A writer for the New York Obserusr
states from TIE memoranda in his possession
that Hon. Amos Lawrence gavs away dur.
ing the last ten years Of his life. more than
five hundred thousand dollars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-05-12

II The Department of State gives no
tice that the Consul at Parama has reported
the following deaths:
Franklin Crockett, Lynn, Mass.
Augustus Lehman, St. Louis, Mo,
Harvey n. Wilmorc, No.
NJ. d. Colt, Hannibal, Mo.
James VI. Martin, Rhode Island.