davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12


In conformity with the resolution of Satur-
day last, the Senate of the United States
finally adjourned at one o'clock yesterday. 1t
was doubted that quorum would be present
al this hour, but several Senators who had
made their arrangements to depart from the
CITY yesterday morning were induced TO re-
main oy request from the President of the
Ohited States, communicated to each Senator
through the officers of that body. The object
OF this detention appears in the SEQUEL to have
been the confirmation Of the appointment of the
Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN as Minister of the
United States to the Court of St. James OF
this appointment, we take occasion to remarl,
that, whatever may be the sentiments of the
different classes of politicians, few or none
will be found to object to it on other than no.
litical grounds. A gentleman of exalted worth
scholar of rare attainments, and statesman
of enlarged views and great experience, Mr..
BUCHANAN will possess the confidence and
respect of his countrymen at home, while he
will hardly fail to win the esteem of all with
whom he shall be brought in contact in the
sphere in which he is to move abroad.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12


The recent special session of the United
States Senate expired on its thirty-ninth day:
and thirty nine days of 'fear and hope. alter
nate rising" have been passed in the wilder
ness by the hopeful and the hopeless possessors
and expectants of Office. ALI have eslooked to
the Senate' with deep concern; and the Senate
has looked to the White House; while the
White House has looked out up;n the sea of
political scrambling with dsmay.
The strife aud turmoil are measurab]v nsss.
ed. There will be comparative quiet for a
time In Washington. The hotels will be less
densely thronged. Many will return to their
homes not richer, but far wiser than when thew
left them. Meanwhile the successful will find
that the long sought prize but indifferently re-
wards the time. the expense, and the agencies
used for its attainment.
In the thousands we have lately seen of suit-
ors OF the appointing power there is talent, en-
ergy, enterprise, and courage sufficient for the
achievement of better things than they have
been here pursuing, and we trust that many of
Them may be prompt to realize this truth.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE
MONDAY. April II. 1s53.

MONDAY, April ii, 1853.
The Senate met at twelve O'Clock, and immedi.
ately went into an Executive session. When the
doors were opened,
The President pro TEN. laid before the Senate
the following:
"WAsHIEeroN, April IL, 1853.
s'16 the President Of the Senate:
"SIR: Having signifed to the President nv &C
ceptance of the high functions he was pleased te
confer on me, now advise you that cease from
this day to be a member of the august body over
which you preside. May request that you viii
accept for yourself and tender to the other mem
bers OF the Senate the expression of my regret a
parting from such associates, and my wishes fo
the prosperity and happiness ofyou all,
"Your very humble servant,
''PIERRE SOULE."
The Senate, on Saturday, having passed th.
following:
Resolped, That the unanimous thanks of the
senate be and the same hereby are rendered to the
Hon. DAVID K. ATCHIsoN, for the very able, dig.
nihed, and impartial manner in which be has pre-.
sided over the deliberations of the special session
now about to terminates:
MIR. ATCHISON, the hour of one having arrived
said: -
SENATORS: Before the Senate adiourns. desire
to return my thanks for the very gratifying and
complimentary resolution passed on Saturday last
and to assure the Senate that 80 long as shall hav
the honor to continue the presiding officer of this
body, my highest ambition will be to retain the
personalregard and confidence of my colleagues.
In pursuance of the resolution adopted on Sat.
urday last, now declare the Senate adjourned
ssf,e die.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12

NORTH CARoLINA.-In 1st district no Congress
slonai nominations are yet made. The Wings are
TO hold convention at Edenton on the Sd of NAV
In the I'd no nomination has been made. VIM, G.
+ottin, esq, of Lenoir. Democrat, has announced
himself a candidate. George S. Stevenson in q
mends Thomas Rufin or VIM. E. Lane, of Wavne.
as the Democratic candidate. In the Sd district
no nomination, but it is understood that Hon, VIM
s. Ashe will be candidate. This is the Whining.
ton district. 4th-(Raleigh district) mo nomine.
ton. 6th-No nomination. This is the Guiiford dis
trict 6th-(Iredell district)-No nonaination.
7th- (Mecklenb'g district mo nomination. sth-
GMountain districtl-Ne nomination. Hon T. l..
Chngman {nem, and Col. Gather, (Whig.) it is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12
vice President Kinx,s Return

We have telegraphic information that the.
United States steamer Fulton arrived yester
day at Mobile, having on board the Hon. w.
Il. KING, whose health is said to be exceed
ingly low.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12
The New York Ev<n;rg, P9O.t Of the 9th instant

says:
.The report that Mr.. O'Conor had declined the
lieve is incorrect. The appointment of Judge
Bronson was made partially in Difference 10 the
wishes of Mr.. O'Conor, and with the view Of max
ing the position Of District Attorney more agreea-
necessary and constant connexion and Deepen.
dence."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12

NEW MIrisrER from NIcARAauA.-It is said
that the State Department have received an init.
nation from our Charge in Central America, Mr..
Kerr that Nicaragua designs sending Mr. Castel-
lon, her Ate MEister of Foreign Affairs, TO Wash-
ington, in place Of Mr.. Marcoleta, esN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12

New WEsTERN PAss.-Colonel Miles, of the
United States Army, communicates information
to the Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald, that new pass
through the mountains in New Mexico has been
discovered. by means Of which San Francisco can
be reached by ga journey of twenty-five days for
loaded wagons from Albuquerque The Herald
supposes it to be the one known as Walkers Pass,
and considers it as settling the question about the
route for the Pacific railroad. This question, we
think, can only be settled by the several surveys
authorized by the last Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12

In the Senate yesterday letter from Mr..
oouLE, reslgnlng his seat in that body, was
read. ne having accepted the appointment by
the President as Minister to Spain
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12

The AFFAIR AT THE UNIvERsrrY.-The Char
lottesviile Jefrsonian says that on Tuesday and
Wednesday last examipation was had by
called court into the shooting of Mr.. George r.
Tprpin by Mr. John S. Mosby, when the latter was
reoommitted to Jail to await bis II ial before the
superior court in May next. Counsel for the &C
cused. E. R. Watson, esq for the Commonwealth,
William J. Robertson, esq
lRieAmond Ehq.iver If yesierasy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12

The rumor was rife to-day that Mr.. Swami in
tended to resign his position as President of tn,
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. To THU
may be traced the fall in the stock to- day. It vii
be matter for general regret if the report shoule
dent who has given the most gratifying evidenc,
that he possesses, in pre- eminent degree the quail
fcatons which essential to the proper dscharg.
of the duties of that Office.
Baltimore Patriot Of yesteydag
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12

"UNcLE ToM'' AT LAw,-Mrs. Stoves famous
novel has got before the courts. 1t seems that Mr.
+, w. Thomas, bookseller of philadelphia, has
caused Uncle Toms Cabin to be translated into
German, and has issued it in that language. This
Mr.: Stowe regards as a violation of her copyright
and she has accordingly commenced a suit in the
United States circuit court of that city against the
publisher.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12

70 Orlng tnem as low ~ possible; and for that rea-
con the commission cared less about the title IA
the claim being admitted to be good In other re-
specs, the only object In proving title would be to
increase the amount of damages. There was no
title, as considered it, that entitled him to make
a claim beyond the actual damages. It was con .
tended, on the part of his counsel that we should
allow the value Of the mine, but the commissioners
objected to that, on the ground that if he OWNED
the mine then he owned it still, and we did not
Therefore ask him to bring evidence Of hia title.
were to give him any further award. That na
per, containing an abstract Of the title. waa fled
and served to augment the award. The commits
sicners were ignorant OF what title deed to
mine was We knew that there was no deed pass-
ing from hand to hand, as in the case of the CON .
veyance OF land in this country. We were aware.
from history, that the mines belonged to the GO
syernmenti and we knew that every man possess
way, but how we did not know We did not up.
derstand the details Of the mode of obtaining min
Ing titlea.
Mr. BRApLEY. understood Colonel Payne to
say t9at he did not consider that document a.
deed, but q mere abstract of title!
ans. We did not consider it a full title at all.
we only considered it AZ being better evidence
tnan we had before of DR.. GARDENERS title We
oid not know the precise form in which the title
would be transferred. We had some treatises on
mining before the board, but what they were am
unable to say;-that we had knowledge that Dr.
Gardiner had title.
Nj. MAY. Did you require him to produce
titles
Abs, He did produce title. He proc uced this.
which appeared to VI to be sufficient title: 1t IL
evidence of the title existing on the record tnere.
ther Won would l regard i as evidence herethat
be was working mines, and deriving proAt from
them?
9ues. Where ia that evidenced
-4na. ] do not know; it may have been parole
evidence: but there certainly was sufficient evil
dence before US to convince Us that be was work
ing mines, and for that reason ! was opposed to
giving him more damages .nan ne suffered At me !
not care to INQUIRE into the ttle because thought
if the title was good yesterday, II would be good
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-12

than those worked DY Uf. GIardlQer, from 1874 Il
1916 in .he Sierra Huestical
Ans We understood that his offer was to give
us different information; and we bad other reasons
for refusing it.
Ques. What we're those other reasons!
-Ans We believed the deed to be fraud.
CUES. Then you went to Mexico to make thi,
investig alton with your minds fully made up be.
forehapd that there were no such mines there, anc
that it was not worth while to look for them!
Ans said no such thing. ! said that after the
first letter vas received from Mr.. Abbot, we went
to the alcalde's Office, and there saw title
purporting to be title, stuck between two pieces
Of paper, and the manner in which it was put in
and the manner in which it was stained
Ques. Thought a moment ago, Mr.. Partrid ge
you were mot certain whether this was before OF
after the receipt of this letter. Your s'certainty
seems to have arrived at last. Were NOT the rea-
sons OF these stains explained to your
Ana. They said that water had been thrown upon
| these papers, The mining title was stained uni
formly, as fit had been dipped In acid. That wa
the reason why We supposed 1t was fraud. Ano.
Their reason was from the offer OF Mr.. Abbot. We
Gardiner would afterwards deny.
Cues. Sir, did you not 60 to Laguinilas with
your minds made up that this was frauds
-.Ans. Not entirely; but pretty nearly 60.
Cues. How much was left to make the business
complete in your mind!
Ans should have required to see the mine.
CUES. And vet you refused to go to the mine
when it was offered 70 be shown to youl
Ans, have already told you opr'reasons for not
accepting that offer,
Quss. If DR.. Gardiner had signed the paper you
deaired, would you have gone!
Aas Certainty.
Mr.. Carlisle. Why did you not say in your
handful that the informant must bring you an au
thority from DR.. Gardner?
Ass. We did not think II necessary;
M. BRAHLsv. understand that, having spent
the Tuesday in LaguinIlIas. and having seen the
existence of deed purporting to be deed of GER
tain mines within the jurisdiction of LaguiniIIas,
you did not go to see the mines nor take copy Of
this deed but left Laguinilias the following morn.
mgr .''ait -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03
Monthly Periodicals!

HxlzgN TuE Subscriber will
JH-N.H have on hand regularly the follow
ing Magazines, and will furnish them Monthly
at CSC. Per number: Graham, Harper, Kncker
booker, Cooley, and others. Those wishing t
subscribe are requested to hand in their names
without delay to enable me to know what guam
tity TO order. This arrangement will commence
with the December numbers.
H. A. PORTER,
Rock Island, Nov. 8, 1921
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03
T. G. EADS,
GENERAL LAND AGENT,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.

HAVING located myself IN The City Of Day
L Il enpor: for the purpose OF transac'ng ;
General Lane Agency, respectfully lend'r ms
my services to all who may trust their business
to my charge, in the purchase and sale Of Rea
Estate, improved or otherwise. Purchase, SAX
and locating Land Warrants, Lensing Lands ane
Houses, collecting rents, paying Taxes, collect
Jug money and renting to its proper destlna-
ton the day on which it Is collected, and doing
many other things connected with Land Agen-
Icy business, when called on.
Having been long citizen Of Scott county,
possessing general and accurate knowledge OF
allthe most desirable localities wi,hinits bounds.
can but latter myself that | shall receive o
share, at least. of tn s kind of business. In q
short time design connecting with the above
business, an Intelligence Office, the nature Of
which will be duly made known through the
Newspapers Of the city. My place Of business
for the present will be in the Office Of A. w.
MeGaEGoR, Esq, west side of Main, between
LIST and Cd Streets, where | can be found eaily
and late, ready to serve all who may desire my
services in the above business.
Nov o.. 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03

M ANTED, LARn, HAMS, BuTT 81, EGss, TAI
w Low and BEEswAx, for whica the highest
price will be paid bv VAN TUYL 4 COOK.
TuST received ana TOR sale BY 10, 10 bv IL
y and 10 by "A Window Glass. by
April 23d, VAN TUYL & COOK.
r oAF, Crushed, Clarified and N. O. Sugar
j for sale by VAN TuYL & COOK.
. ASH Of all sizes for sale hy
~ Nov 81. VAN TUYL & COOK.
nUEECHY, Sunny side, Peep at No. 5. &c.
~ at the Rock Island Bookstore.
A FEW TEA SErTs Of Spleadid patterns just re-
ceiyed and for sale BY
Nov 81 VAN TtIYL g. COOK.
ISashionabie Silk, Leghorn, and kosslth Flats,
IL and Cans. for sale at WHISPERS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03

EZEAZIE Ell OG-".-EgoS SALE.
FsyBES valuable farm formerly occupied by
L Mr.. Sargent, containing l60 acres of farm
ing land in high state of cultivation, an orchard
OF 200 thrifty trees; dwelling, tenant house, &c.
Together with 40 acres OF tHe timber, situate
on the Blue Grass road Al miles from this city !;
is offered for sale on very reasonable terms.
COOK & SARGENT, Land Agents.
March Eth. 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03
A First rate Farm for sale.

A First rate Farm for sale.
0"'aming 22S Acres situated betrcen s
% W.. u mites belon Davenport on the
ne' tamil Of the Mississippi rirer-
r pn' POTION and part upland.
n,e 60 acres under good fence and cult
N'aNon; line garden, several good springs, 9
pms n IN the garden-some Fruit trees-a large
,@ OF Locust Trees-abundance OF Lime
~ md supp sed there is Coal on the premi-
kl,co There is a plenty of good timber on the
sii A good farm house, stables, &c.
ar, Farm will be sold on very reasonable
eppy to ' S''' III n''h''s' Si, o. 40 'e''
davenport, Dec. 80, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03
200 acres Of Timber Land

NEAR mouth Of Pine river in Muscatin,
~ county for sale in 10 and % acre lots by
March II. COOK 81 SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03

ME offer for sale on accommodating terms
w Two Thousand acres Of Prairie Lands in
Lots OF Forty, Eighty or one hundred and sixty
acres, lying IN different parts of Scott county,
selected by ourselves with great care.
COOK & SARGENT.
Davenport Feb 10 1859
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03
c0Oa4 q BROTHER
ES1ik SALE.

A FINE farm on the Mississippi River adjoin-
II ing the Town OF Buffalo, comfortable DWELL
ing house and the whole handsomely and eligi-
bly, situated. VIII be sold al at a good bargain.
For terms enquire Of j. S. Simpson, Buffalo, or
OF COOK & SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03
FOR SALE.

a FARM in Blue Grass settlement OF 460
"A acres, all under cultivation, fenced with
Cedar post and pine boards--0rchard 200 fruit
trees, &c, together with ITO acres of timber
land, vii be sold very low in one tract or it will
be divided into lots to suit purchasers.
March II. COX 81 SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03
Davenport, Jan. IUth, I8o2.
AZ 4 IsAPSS AIN.

WE offer Tor sale the farm OF john Grace in
w Walnut Grove containing la acres, "a
acres good timber; one hundred acres in cuitiva-
lion and we'll watered. The owner wants to
go 10 California and the property will be sold at
bargain COOK y SARGENT.
payenport, Feb. 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03
ClYY LOTS TOas SALE.

ME have forty Lots in sGieen's Addition
w and ..Cook & Sargent's addtion' to the
city Of Davenport, which will sell at fair prl-
css, and to persons DESTROYS OF improving will
give liberal credit for portion OF the purchase
money. COX & SARGENT.
Davenport, Feb. IL. 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03
no! FOR CALIFORNIA.

NT'CHAEL GRACE, Jr., being DESTROYS ia
lfI emigrate 10 California, offers for sale his
Farm on the Waubes!pinica river, containing
1873 acres, 100 acres in cultivation, 40 acres in
white. wheat, comfortable log no Sc. Here is
a chance fer bargain.
Apply TO COOK & s R5ENT.
Davenport, Feb. i2, 1859.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-03
MERCHANTS
FINLEY. 4. u. VAN lofL
SCOTT NURSERY.

WE subscribers having formed co-partner-
s4fp m tie Narsefy business, and having
has increased facilities, nope, By unremtIng
n.rtien 10 Scott Nursery alone. 10 make II the
rcas and matnfafn inr II us present b Oh Char
h ii being the best Nursery III the West
i've are rapid, extending our business, both
Drap CATION aud importation, and intend TO
IT, fun supply Of al! valuable new fruits, as
as a barge stock Of all rare and beautiful
Irarentai plants.
b. addition 10 our large stock for the spring
:. we are prepared 10 furnish 10 Nnrs' rynen
tiers, 100000 gratis # the present winters
] mn al $40 per I 600 IN quantities. OF 5000 or
H.. or $50 per | 900 in quantities less Than
BIZ or s3 per 100, of the best and leading
J.. cultivated in the West.
uorders accompanies BY The Cash or a salts
toty reference to The Proptie'prs, or through
RVS & Pfet,yman, will receive prompt a'ten-
y.
FINLEY & VAN TUYf..
davenport, e5rh Jan. 1853. 2l-4m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-30

keii!" Of hot water that was on the floor while
her mother was engaged in hopping 1t. The
little sufferer lived until the ljth,a most sud-
den and sad loss to the afflicted parents
STIR.
CHoATE A>roNI>HED.-It is related Of
Mr. Choate. that when be first opened his law
office, he was called upon to draw a deed Of
conveyance of real estate. and that when the
document was handed to the Registers Office,
not one of the clerks and copyi>ts could be
ic'ln'I to deriphcr it. and it was sent book Is
hope!c>>ly iiIcgihc upon which the Young
lawyer cool!v expressed his establishment
that the people should choose Register Of
Deeds who co,IIm rr1d wrjtinG."
GE \ Cincinnatian residing in California
writes back. saving to a trIend-''l wish Won
would have the kindness to forward me hl
Adams Express, a Young lady Of the ri"h'
kind. who would lie willing to make Calitor
MA her home. as am 50 busy have no time
to attend to il myself. | will 10 as much tor
Won, Or will pay Won now hv putting YOU II
the wa OF making a fortune.
RnDY ForND-An Iri>hman. hv the nam
of John Sullivan was found dead in a SINAI
pond in this village, about loo rods south ct
the depot. in the vicinity Of the Irish shan
ties. this morning.
The coroncr'> inquest is going on as we q
20 press. 50 that we CANNOT give ;he details
We suppose. from what We are able to cath
rr. that it was the effect Of rum, and it wi
~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-30
T hi G lie . = NJ 4 \.

sss We learn from tie Colonization Jour
nal that the late Samuel >.iIowland befurath
cd to the Colonization So.ietv ten THOUSAND
dollars to be expended in rc.!eelnin- AMI set
tinr in Liberia, individuals and families of
slaves.
E2~ IIouse-bnildinr. of brick, Is in fair
wavto become cheap. \ new irachin" has
been invented to cut brick from iIe LAY hau1n
and convey it from the machine to the kiln,
really ior Farming. \ company has been
formed at Pounhkeep,ic, y. \, with ;.bun-
dance of capital, for en- extensive manuiacto-
nv. 1t is the intention Of the proprct"rS to
make the enormous amount Of 2o.Voo,"Qo of
bricks year, requiring 5000 tons Of clay,
\ similar establishment Is also about to be o.
pcncd at OglcnSbur@h, y. !.
SCARLET FrvEE.-'!he heenc IN. II
Sentinel saws: We are informed that twelve
children have died v.,!iin a month in tn,
town of We>tmorclan! of this disease alone.
e. Truman Peck had his leg cut of hy ;
circular saw at Oxford, y H.; and is size,
dead.
X" \ man recently purchased link OF
sau>a4cS. long drawn out, and was near!,
chokcd to death by = piece ii brass collar
marked "i'ilo." How the collar 20, into Ia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-30
n eW S It EN- S.

ts-TH Tho f'it, Sa.,l Of 'butbrI y | 10
J., -. In.ro, ,.;.r H.. how dro,rr ,,i Irr-
de of arrows on his back.
TIM. I-r.,.,<, C,>,.,.>r r,,,A hill
has roc.n.Iy beon before the Massachusetts,
.,;.la1a.a . ;a,,.,,,.;:,. H., ,,,.,,..r. - this
convent. which was DESTROYED hv mob sew
cral wears AGO The I'LL has been defeated.
C,xrrx~,, Cr,rrr ,r,nx ~ Krrxr.
How. Joel Parker i 20 deliver the ad,lre>>
\. tx cclrh~a.ipn. which viii take ,lacr on
o.. r'.u~l,v. u, &c
- ,,.,,,. u,o L,- a.;a,, :, Missouri;
;. .,...~ r1I H.. r.,,.,;,n. 70
~. ,,.;.R.,,or;,ns
nn,.3., r,ln,,.r. ,o.t oul .l,n,-.oa 70 e
= I1,l;.L, Srr.I;.,, Cons,,I ~. Wv VOL,
-,vs ..o..o :. ,I,v,,.. l;,i and ,,;cL, only.
,.,,,. Lo,,,.:ro.,
,.-r -, ,rIn
-,
'
~ '''' ''''' : '''' ~ ''''-''''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-30
Tailoring! Tailoring

TNHE subscriber, having r,r"i ar ro"l..> "a n;S
I new bu.i.n. opposite the Caledonia houe",
i..,.'n with al. art l,s 81 i:r - H. ~
lie DOCS Ne w-il /" io,-'. ;h"'..,.. lc : WI
ware TIA, lr.,.c ;a. -! ..r7,- -. 49,
ill., and d. ne hc-; work ct a.. i.a.- ~ ~ -:
Of tnwri a,G tina. HI IL -, ! th,. i... g.. a:.s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-30

DEATH BY SCALDISG.-We learn that on
The oth instant, a Ii.tIe girl, one year aud a
half Old, daughter Of Harvey I. Moore, L>q.,
c: Ne,h". .ecen:'v {: Tx ttvl. ~ 40 :
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-30

- ~ - T. = -. "a '.fi-s-