davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01
tryins to steal the !seat:'
CABINET WAREROGM.
IL. WI. ANDREWS

e..gs..s.s,r=s=rse,- TAKES this method Ol
sfsassssss!s ssssfsaisss ssssssss!s informing the citizens o!
- -----7.ta5s Srnlcryilc and vicinity that
he has opened in Sunlcrvillc, opposite the new
Presbyterian Church, II CABINET WARE
ROOM, where he will keep for sale. cheap. all
such furniture comes under This department
Of his trade, which lie will warrant Of good
material ; and will furnish for cash, ut Charles
ton prices, all descriptions of Furniture made,
Rcpairine cAccutr, al Ilin shortest notice.
Mahogany AMI pain Collins furnished with
on delay.
Having pracurc;l ihc services uf Mr. c. w.
DAVIS, he is prepared 10 furnish Metallic Plates
engraved i'll amy siy!r.
All ihc subscriber asks is fair iriat aud
hopes hy rnuriuai attention 10 business and
easy terms. |" merit public patronage.
February II, 1902. lily
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01
81 90
loadc josef

Can any Of our readers interpret
it! At first we took it for arothcca-
rlcs' Latin; judge our surprise, then,
when the key was given to us. to
find the above inscrutablc items were
simply these:
"A horse half a day and a taking
of him home again
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01
JeWelrY ! JeWelrV II

Having just returned from Charleston,
the subscriber has already un hand, aud is
now receiving, neat and well selected
stock of
Watches, Clocks & JeSyclry.
OF all descriptions, which he will scllata a
very moderate profit.
h-g Come on Ladies and Gentlemen,
and examine for yourselves. Acail is all
ask. c. n. MASON.
Nov. Is 1852 3-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

Mother said a little boy as lie
stood at the window 'here comes pa
pa lcadin &c two men with him. The
boy was honest in his remark, but
the father ,,ssssS ,sssSs. .!ha .!haslly in a condition
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01
$500 CHA /. Eld G. ES.

e. Whatever concerns the isaltii and happiassa
of people is nj all times Of the aiuabe
importance. lake il for granted iit,it s;yeFs !
prison. will do lin}licirp 10 ia Ne ths Iises
OF their children, and that every en-
dcavor 10 promote l.cir own he;iltl, al all sue
fees. feel tito benny duty tc ~ erin,y .sssiFe Is
You that WORMS, according 10 tbs opinion Of 8
thcmost ceiehfnted Physicians, are the primary
causes of a large majority ofg gtliseasek 10 which
children and adults nrc liable ;if yon have an &
appetite continually changeabie from one Kind
OF iuod 10 another, Bad Breath, Iraininihe Stoa
mach, Picking Mt tile Nose, Hardness aud Eli,
ness Of The Belly, Dry Cough, SLOW Fever.
l.nisc clrrcgiar--remeinber lat all these denoisS
WORMS, &you should nj once appl i HE rsined
EEobe.ns;,s kos srsl riis s ylallp.
an article founded upon Scientific Prineiples,
compounded with purely vegetable sibstances,
being perfectly safe when taken, and can li,S
given to the most icr,ier Infant with lecilfeti7
beneficial effect, where Bo,Pel ,daaIi .drd
DiGrrhna have made them weak and sIebiIitaseds
the Tonic properties of my Worm IS yrr ps are 8
such, that il siandswiihonta taneglial in lhe catt
lognc of medicines, in giving tone and strength
To The Stomach, which mikes il an IiifiilIabls
remedy for Hose afflicted will. 1fr
astonishing cures performed by this Syrup affrr
Physicians have mileh, is the lasj eyidencr ofj
superior efficacy over all OILERS. srf -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

5assH Howdo you manage your husband,
Y lRfrs.f Croaker Such job as have
SpfitS@ith Smith,
Easiest thing in The world, my dear:
give him q twitch backwards when YOU
SWanthim to go forward. For insalcc,
syod sec to-day, had loaf of cake to
make. We'll, do you suppose because
my body is in the ras,ry-room, that
saysoul need be there, too! Nota Lit
sofit! Pm thinking of all sorts of &C
sIestinl things the while. Now Crouk-
'ser has Away Of tagging round at my
heels, and bringing me plump down,
ffinsthe midst OF my ,rrinl flights, by
asking metthe !" price of the sugar I'm
Nnsing. Well, you sec it drives me
frantic! and when woke up this morn
Sing mud saw this furious storm. knew
y had him on my hands for the day
unless i managed right SO told
s1hnim Sshimthatl hoped he wouldn;tsthigls of
going out to catch shiNSs
w ealhcr; llit' slg
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

sssoat- Tor = 4
some days, and FiRts&1aSwantc,i
n hint stay at home and talk to nc; al
amy rate shentusM't 90 ouS and | hid
his umbrella, and india-rubbcrs.-
We'll, of conrsc, lie was right up in end:
IS just rs expected y and in less than
live minutes he was strcaking of down
zstraet, ut the rate Of ten knots an hour.
You see there's nothing like undor-
standing human nature; no woman
should be married till she is thorough
gly posted up i'll this branch Of her cdu-
4 SSeution." EANNY FEHS.
A HonsE's FooT. The foot Of a
horse is one Of the most ingenious
and singular pieces Of mechanism in
the animal structure, and scarcely
yielding to any in regularity aud
Eoomplexity Of parts under simplicity
aof dosign. The hoof contains a scri,
esofi virtico! and thin la,nina Of
horn, SO numerous as to amount to
about 500, and forming complete
lining toit. Into this arc fitted as
many limina belonging to the coffin
bone, which sets are elastic and adhc.
rent. The edge Of a quirc Of paper.
inserted dleaf by leaf into one another,
sWill lconyey sufficient idea Of this
ar ngemcnt. Thus the weight Of
tho animal is supported by as many
elastic springs as there arc limina in
sallSthe feet, amounting to about
900 distributed in the most secure
manner, since every spring is acted
,lpcu5insan ob!ique direction. Such
as iS5thescontrivancc for the safety Of an
animal destined to carry greater
meiyhtssthan that Of its own body,
and carry those. also, under the
hazard ofhcavy shocks. -..Nc CuNoch.
8 a. YouriIFuL PAnTY.-Six admirals
5dined together last week ut Ports
mouth, aud their united ages amounted
556 years. The youngest OF the
8pHty was not more than 13, is
sapSiohsl =, waitino for his lurn to be
scalleliihto active exercise. IL is strong
lyHearcd bgshis friends, however, tha;
his sSage vii. stand materially in his
as he is considered far too young
tapresent;to be appointed to any re-
spDnsibIet nO.t Tho oflcr oInir,lS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

When the Committee rose the amendment
ior he California BASIN and Railway Was eoacarred in
AT LIZ o'clock the galleries were thinnei out
and lew lsties were in attendance
MI. SrpPHESs (Ga) moved that the bill be
iald upon the table, but the motion resstvei
lhe CLERK commenced reading the Senate 5
amendment reors Anizing tn Navy, when
Mr.. Polk moved the reading be dispensed
with. which was agreed to.
Mr. JoyEs Tenn asked whether members
could be required 70 vote matters they did not IN
dsrstsnda
The SPEAKER said BY order of the House
members could be required to do alnos; anything,
Mr.. JoSKs-l shant vote on il myself
The SPEAKER said, BY vote of two-thiris the
House had dispensed with the reading.
Mr.. STEPHENS (Ga.) asked for division on
The SPEAKER decided the amendment was
not Invisible.
Mr.. STEPHENS ga at 12I, moved that the
House adjourn
Only two voices were in favor of il.
The amendment was rejected, Is against l07.
The House concurred in the Senate's amend
ments 70 the Ocean Mail Steamers Bib
Mr.. HoUsroS, the Chairman OF Ways and
Means was from the effects of excessive labor, unable
90 explSin the various amendments The Clerks lad
become hoarse from continued reading. Tne sofas in
the lobbies were occupied By members sseep, and
only few within the bar seemed to be interested in the
dull proceedings Of the Indian Appropriation Bill
A messagetrOm the Senate asking for a Com
mittee OF Conference on amendments Navy bill,
and another informing the House that the-Senste had
assented TO = second conference the Civil and Dplo
matte bill THIS received with evident satisfaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

FIRENKs's CosyEsTIos. was a Con
yention Of Poremen and Engineers In firemen's Hall.
Mercerst last night to nominate Assistant Engineers
for three years from about the lst Of April next The
election will be held from the 2lst TO cd inst inclusive.
There are ten vacancies and twenty men were nomi-
mated from which the choice Il 10 be made The Con.
ver,ion continued from O'Clock until about o'clock
this morning, and wAs very spirited.
The following are the nominees Henry II. How
ard Peter Cornell John A. creer, Michael Elchells,
John Lacour, Charles Brown John II. Pormsn, WI
liam simpson, John Baulch, Noses Jackson. Elisha
Kingslsnd, Francis Clark George Trenchard, Timothy
L. West John Decker John asstt Isaiah keyssr A. L.
Fsrnhsn, John Oliver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

FRox sr. THOMAS AsD BERNuD..-The
steamship Petrol Capt Sampson arrived at this port
last night having sailed from 81. Thon@Feb q. Hs
experienced heavy north west gales the whole psssase
The night Ct 9TH lost uaAntop mast topgasnt'nsst
and foreyard. Spoke vessels. Left at -. Thomas'
American ship Sarah Cspt Peele, from Boston, Leak
Ing badly had discharged cargo Of zee. Ship Jane.
Parker, Of Bath, from Cardiff, put In Tor water and
provisions Mscedonia, Of Bath from Corr put In
for yater and provisions Feb. i' ship Flying Arrow
vsstoved n BY British steamer Great Western, with
oss of the lower mast and was sischsrgAs FEB. Is.
arrived the steamer Witch, from Norfolk, bound 10
Riv Platte LET, several othsr vessels waiting freight
The following persons cane passengers In The Pet
rel:
y.~,fk Loossr, r. s,szsrs, sstc sm q ;. cssf
80 So. 81 81 ssSj.,s w ya4s ! O. BHrrn<ys.
A wRif~ NJ, " DynOci ard ch,td. M. . L4nysr. 6
Tr.-tsrns c Lkys ~ Tara. Rev " Do~sss ssa ST ts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
Washinytou Items.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, March J, lsd
The number of strangers in this city exceeds
all previous insugurstons The hotels unable to
accommodated the boarding houses oyerrun and
many hundreds must sleep in chairs. Tas reading
rooms and the parlors Of the hotels filed wits cots The
Capital il thronged with people, and the Avenue Is
swarming with pedestrians. The New York COntinant
as visited Mount Vernon this morning. and some
or eight companies are psrsding the Avenue to sight
The flying artillery from Fort McHenry arrived this
morning and reported 10 the War Department Mem
bcrs OF Congress are greatly worried by ofcese.kers
and many today refused to receive any notes from
lobby members The professions through the streets
are firing oil rockets and Gen. Pierce rstaru
ed from Baltimore this morning. and has Kept close
quarters all day receiving but few personal riends
Extensive preparations are making at the Cspto, ior
the inauguration ceremonies. large staging has been
erected on the eastern 'front.' with covered walk from
the street 10 the Capitol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

non Of Judge Cushing foe sest in the csbiset H'
cais him various Bad nsraes. and more than si sryiU
man.
Mr.. Dix's onslaught has soured Old Ballica.
Mr.. Pierce has requested Rev. DR.. Butler to
open the Inauguration ceremonies with pra %
socte solenni'y A. learn since tbs insa ;urstsn Of
the 6rst Adams.
The number of strangers in the city Is esi-
mated al 900.
Messrs Bel and Chase made strong sppeals
for the bill for the benefit Of the insane and Mr. WAX
er was equally esrnes, for the Homestead bill He
made bistering attack upon Mr. Cas- who WINGED
der, QuIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

Spccial hspafoA o rAs n Y TSSSsaf.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. T. lss3-iss n
The House has agreed to the Senate amend
ment to complete the Dock at San Francisco BY vote
OF q to - The bill reSrysnire the Navy, besns tho
Senate amendment to the House Navy bin. wS 70
jected by lo7 to y.
q A. M-The Indian Appropriation bill
has passed the House. This with others viii be
subjected the consideration of Committee Of Con
ference probably about sunrise The House IL quiss
IS yet Err
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
Scene in the senate.

S,s,ial DssssseA &, fnsN r., Tsss-e
WASHINGTON, March Isl Pm.
A drunken man Of genteel appearance was
aroused from sleep in the Senate Chamber. and con.
menced disappearing In loud and boisterors msnaer.
disturbing the proceedings Of the Senate. The officers
were directed to put him out this was accomplished
with great difficulty and he committed to prisos
under the Capitol QUtr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED srArxs
wAusoros, "wednesday, March 2 poA

On motion Of Hon. Reserdy Jonns0n, Osmm
A Lyman, Ess, Of Ohio On NOTION Q. ~ y, cs..sse
G.a,,s EaSss snd T. Psyre Fsny. Eos Of Illinois,
sna Don A. J. Tphsm, yoneJ french and John ps,sny.
No IS John Deacon appellant " Robert 0bvsrs e.
..,or. ne argument Of this esdss e0nstDue1 ~
1s,as Csrnpbeh and Rsyerdy Jehnssn for the psussA
A3osrnss Eatl 70 marrow u gslosk, A. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04

MI. HAxLIS said il would not, if the bill re-
coded
Ar. HUsrER said If the Senate adhered the
hoose would agree to allow amendments o. the bill
Mr.. HAMLN said the effect Of our adopting
tne report Of the Committee Of Conference would
amount simply 70 insisting on the auendmerts sus-
tAineo by that committee, and receding from those
ENVIRONMENTS that committee recommended the Senate
Leceoe rom He for would stand here I'll doons-
ana as long rs his tongue could wag he would
recedng one inch further from what the com
niee hea done. be would not vote for another COM
n4It1ee uniess that committee was bound 20 demand
NOR then the other committee had done
DIR. HUNTER thought the Senator was mis-
lken Il The Senate adhered to the report of the Com
Sne OF conference, II would amount TO nothing. TIE
cenate amendments, or many of them. had been
amended BY the House How could the Senate here
70 tnose amendments. He not, however, in favor
o. another Committee Of Conference He though, the
senate had yielded enough already.
Inc fost-Ofice and the Deficiency Appropri-
Route bill Wv
Mr.. MAsGUM was in favor of the Senate TAX
ing no action.
Mr. DOUGLAS thought the difference between
the two Houses might be reconciled The difference ia
on one or two tnrnatera parts which could be recon
clec by new Committee
Mr: ADAMS was in favor of the new Commit
tee lie considered that any which Could not
70 be adopted 90 law Who Of those who clamored
ior the nights OF the Senate Would cOerce the House to
ADOPT be amendments Of the Senate against their hon
ett CONVICTIONS that they ont Lot 10 passf
Mr.. Downs said he did not regard ii to be the
duty Of the Senate reccds from everything the House
thought 20 object to.
Mr. BADGER considered this proceeding by
the House as indicating desire by that body hs, the
senate should ANONYMOUSLY reccde from what in it,
sound judgment had added to This bill
ll1 SpUafp Wprp NOW RI llad Tfnnn m ct NTH
hrmness, or with great criminaiy retreat from its
amendments. He would do anything for concession
but would do nothing inconsistent with the power and
dignity Of the body He commented with great =eyer-
~ the ection Of the House
Messrs Mason, DAVIS, HoUsroy, ADAMS AMI
others, favored a second Committee Of Conference
Mr.. RUsK offered resolution that the Senate
decline a second Committee Of Conference
The debate was continued till near o'clock,
when Mr. HoUsToN moved to amend the resolution by
striking out decline" and insert agree"
Mr.. WELLER moved the resolution be laid
on the table. Lost-Yeas IL, Nays %.
Mr.. HoUsToS's amendment was agreed TO.
Yess 80, Nays ID.
The motion as amended was agreed to, and
the Chair appointed the committee Of conference
The Navy Appropriation Bill was returned
with the Senate amendments, disagreed TO-
The Senate insisted on its amendments, and
the House insisting on It's disagreement Committees Of
Conference were appointed.
Mr. WALLER resumed his remarks in favor
of the Homestead bin.
The Ocean Mail Steamer bin was formally
passed.
~ O'Clock A. M-The reporter here says there is 40
prospect of adjournment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-04
RYsOLuTIOys

InauKuratieu and Other Capital Matters
ste--1g DsIrdszs % ThrS Y. TrsbS~
WARRINGTON, Thursday, March ,, iss1.
Mr.. Benton il very indignan. at the selec-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

cases as compared with the number returned for the
foregoing seven avs. The rport OF the City Ia
spector classi6es the deceased as two
men, sixtysix women, one hundred and ninetysix
boys, and one hundred and forty girls Notwith.
standing the favorable state of the weather consump
ton claimed large number Of victims, ffsythree
having died Of that disease. Thirty adults died
from diarrh9s, thirtyfour from dysentery eighteen
from the various fewrs, and twe- ~ eight from in
famnatory affections Five persons were drowned,
two committed suicide, and two were killed by
fractures accidentally received. Forty-seven
infants died of cholera infantum, twenty
i've of dropsy in the head fortyseven Of msrasmus,
and seven Of smallpox. Of the entire number one
hundred and Extythree were under one year Of age,
and three hundred and nineteen had not reached to
ten. Three hundred and forty nine were natives Of
the United States, nnety-three were from Ireland,
twenty seven from Germany, and the remainder from
other distant countries. -Four up town wards fur
nished one hundred and sixtytwo OF the total, and
four down town wards ffty-fve.
employment yesterday morning by the burning Of
several mills, &C., in Augusta, Me. The value OF
the property destroyed is estimated at $4,000.
In connection with much other highly entertaining
information to days inside pages contain Reports
from the Herald Commissioners in New England and
Canada; Religious Intelligence; variety Of Wash
ington Gossip Description Of articles in the Crystal
Palace; Commercial, Theatrical and Miscellaneous
News, Advertisements, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

and search the records Of that Office The law
fixes the fee-the same law governs, or ought
to govern, all; yet the fees of each Office vary
in character from the others. The system is
diseased; all its parts are affected The Office
is irrespOnsible-a scramble for pay, wholly in
consistent with it's dignity or its usefulness
The consul is flibustero, treading on forbidden
ground-a poacher, an unwelcome guest, the
agent Of mean principal coachman in
livery, without either horses or carriage. The
system is poinil ess it has a name, sounding
title, but it has no unity-it has no purpose.
Asa commercial and political agency. charged
with the protection of our maritime interests
as means of acquiring knowledge of the va
rious necessities and productions of other peo-
pleas an auxiliary of commerce and vigi-
liant guardian Of its agents-as q source Of
valuable information in our relations with other
gsvernments-it is q monstrous failure; de-
crepid and ill-favored abortion. of doubtful cha
racter and still more doubtful paternity. That
such system should be suffered to hang on the
skirts OF our commerce. and by assuming to
speak for it. to discredit the assertion of its
rights, through it's own organs, is one Of those
political problems which can be solved only by
attributing to Congress the grossest ignorance
or the most culpable neglect Of the public in
terests. The simplest form in which the defects
Of the system can be exhibited, is this the
officer is employed by one man, and paid by
another; his greatest labor is done for him who
pays him nothing. II he is well supported, so
much the greater is his dependence upon the
interest that supports him; and that interest is,
in theory at least, through the revenue system.
in opposition to his government. To which is
he likely to be most loyal and faithful? He is
a judge between captain and seaman--the cap
tain pays him much-the seaman nething. We
might write volumes in exposition of this
branch Of the public service, and not find the
end Of its faults and frauds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

BENEFIT TO TIE SUFFERERS New ORIEAss-L benefit
TO the sufferers in New Orleans will be given at Nislos
Garden Monday evening. Mr.. Niblo has joined Max
kareek in arranging Of the grandest operate fesi
walls given here All the great arts insluding Son.
sg Seerone salyi Bstiah and Narin volunteer their
services His Honor the Mayor the Rev. Dr. wks aad
many Of our best citizens have formed themselves into
ccmmittee and If the public win bu. do their share
large smoupt will be added to the donations from this
city. Let the vast theatre be filed to Its utnos.
capacity on Monday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04


We forgot to mention that the front east side Ia Ike
Ole of arrows, and slso with two motoss each
side; these ornaments over the chaple. and are
CARED ont of the marble in alto relief.
The tomb, as iutt observed IL in vast romantic Sc
qussterea spot near to the place hst Is known the
Indian Mound, as we are informed by inscription
neiehboing tree Bat this information required
for the locality tells ito tale In the OF tie 70
lunteer Tomb few yards backward at the summit. OF
gentle eleva ton stand another monument plsn square
block Of granite, which has side the folio -iny
inscription, the In large capital letters on gilt
fece:-
9 c 6 6 G @ Q > c
DO.HUM.ME Q
Daugher OF o
Kan-nouce push.ee..oe, o
o chief OF the
Sac Indians. o
And on the opposite side tha following -
g o 6 c Q o 90 &C 9 > o. &c
Do-HU8-NE, o
Wife OF Co Y kick .hee o
0 young warrior Of The Ioyss. o
Q ee 9
On one of the other rides is the folio wng:-
&C eee > ee O O. .
Died in New York, Marsh o, 1918, o
aged 10 years. o
Q c . e G Q eeeees
With the following lines below
"Thou'rt happy now, fo- thou has. yasS
The cold dark journey OF the graTe,
And IN the land OF ilght a. .st
Hat Joined ne good, the far and brave"
From this latter tomb ggsvelsi path conducts TO
Sullivan Lake, which is relieved of it's ronoo,y BY
very peculiar jet dsau that has lately crested and
which made by the action OF the wafer itself to have
rotary motion, wing the water in volume of
spray from ,everal Jets. Tie paehnery OF tbs Jet dequ
10 rather for the water ia f,st forced from
the pipe to very high elevation, where forms foam
tan by means Of sesra engine and from here IL IL cor
ried back TO the lake to become j dsaH The "a as
fountain isWe supgkes ss7s-s other ponds about
grounds that this small natural lake fralshes all the
water that adorns Grsenxoo1 Ceme.e-y namely Mssno
La Pond, Hsrhor Water, Dell Water, MEADOW Water
Crescent Pond and Valley WAtar Maple hickory, white
and black oak ard other forest tyssg afford agresa Die
shade in thia soSladsd retreat, while sweeping wo
are scattered aboat me ground that bnes the shors Of
the lske more romantic seqne,ters6 spot sircsy
be imagined, for the Bosd beg or 81 cu of fron
the elevated u nd tie other eide o. Sullivan lake
randng The iaS efna.ive .sstEkor o. Dr. joins soas is
scSption of the Hsppy Valley, 10 his ale OF Elsssss
In front Of the yountesrs' Too the other aide os
Sullivan avenue a-e three striking nu- re-tsl cd
The hr.t IL coiuIo7, ccnejstrg o. g3Gssr ,a- s1s
ted by rrs bee sirs - The r,g1s az sra
occupant y Gilbert, II ~ -srhaa No col n. IA
iontI NAH led 0l4 and tts ent ro1 sts
o marble ctnCtFph, vltA rhrsg o; the o,c3p.r "a
ages, &e ip gold letters, .. and A. =. Warren me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

FROM BrxSos AyRrs-By the arrival Of the ship Con-
doa from Buenos Ayres have advices July 10. Tse
city was Stil bedesed Governor Pinto died on the last
day Of Jure, and was buried July 2. Gen. Aucherano
has been solicited 10 succeed Pinto. His fends are
urging lin to accept. and if does So peace viii imned-
atey be restored.