davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03
Hon. Asa Packer.
The Eason (Pa) Argus thus speaks OF the high quail.
tiles of this gentleman

Tues OF this gentleman
This gentleman, the member elect from the old Tenth
Legion TO Congress, reached borough last night en-
route 10 Washington citys Judge Packer his debut
the floor of the Capitol thirty third Cong
that assemblies the 9Th instant hazard little in
saying that his industry and talents will give him
front rank as working although talking
ber among the many new of which the Honse
composed He goes there with the largest democratic
majority of any member the foor and represents
stuency whose growing Interests and great
quc the watchfu and vigilance Of his energy
and application OF character In his they SAFE
confidently look forward to attention bestow
ed 10 the development Of the OF this section OF
Pennsylvania fertile and rich in miner resources and
which might be made of such service the wants
OF the national government in supplying her national
armories and foundries with machinery and maedas-
the government be induced eyes
the coal and iron regions Of Pennsylvania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03

man six feet high. standing in The middle Of an ex
ensive plain, can the saface Of the earth around
him to the distance of three miles on every side,ha,
is he stands in circle whose diameter il SIX miles
man of equal sze, SHADING outside Of this circle could
no, be by the stationed in the centre The con-
vexy OF the earth nerposes prevent one from seeing
the other.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03

Coy STsvEss--A correspondent Of the Oregon States
man. writing from Thsrs'on county Washington Tern.
tory recommends earnestly the selection Of Gov Stevens
delegate Congress. the ground chiefly that he can
do most towards securing the terminus OF The grea, Pa
ci6c railroad in the Territory of Washington
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03
united states senator from New Hamp.h,re

United states Senator from New Hampshire.
The Boston Poet announces the appointment of Hon.
Jared W. Williams as senator from New Hampshire as
follows
" UNITED STATES SENATOR New HAMpsHIRR The
governor and council have appointed Hon. Jared W. Viii
ams 10 I'll the vacancy in the Senate caused by the death
Mr. Anterior. Mr.. Williams has served representative
In Congress and of the S;ae has always acqu
ted himself ably in public affairs, and win be an efficient
senator and faithful supporter of the administration He
resides at Lancaster, in Coos couRtY, and the
successful lawyers in the northern part Of the State
The duties OF senator will not be new TO Gov Will
iams. for we believe he appointed serve during
caused by the resignation of the Int Judge Wood
bury The present appointment holds Till tho legislature
which meets in june shall choose senator for the full
term, which commences with the present Congress"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03

la giving place 10 the article which follows, copied from
the Phiiadephis Bulletin" we would remark that the
melancholy intelligence upon which il ieelingy dwells
may turn out to be anfounded Some time must elapss
before confirmation Of this be received, and
we sincerely hope that time may come The Bull
letin says
The report Of the OF Capt Gunnison OF the
army, and number OF his gallant parry aged
vey through the country OF the Utah Indians comes
happily. in direct and authentic shape leave any
hope OF It's being Incorrect There il OF the appear
OF mprobabiy about IL that surrounded the similar
story about Capt Marcy and sustained the hopes of his
friends Ill his safety established The first
Of IL that have is directly from the governor of Utah,
who has employed such limited means In his
the survivors and punish the savages.
"The expedition commanded by Capt. Gqnnison was
survey for Pacific railroad, which
recommended by Senator Gwin last winter The
that OF Mr. Richard H. Kern oxmery of Phlade phia
who received appointment andeS Of the topo
party and Who has fallen also among ,hs victims
of savage cruelty. Mr. Kern Of the daring
intelligent, experienced, and cultivated pioneers Of
wds. He had several times crossed the
which his brother. Benjamin Kern, killed by hostile
Indians Both these gentlemen unsurpassed in their
professions. Richard. whose sad fate Is nourned by
his friends very superior dfuughlsman, thorough
scholar, accomplished linguis, and gifted with that
gacity and energy which invaluable those who
lead mountain and frontier life Had he lived he would
doubtless have rendered good service the county.
We have no information in reference the other vic
Tins OF this calamity bur, such parties always
posed OF picked men, there have probably been others
sacred equally gifted and equally beloved"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03

AMERICAN GOVERNORS johnson seems 10 be the
popular name for governor at The South. ~ Joseph
Johnson is governor Of Virginia. Andrew Johnson gov
ernor OF Tennessee, and Herschel V Johnson is gov
ernor OF Georgia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03

The Hsuse will consist OF two hundred and thirty four
members and FIVE territorial delegates. Territory
having lately been formed. viz Washington The del
epates, however. have no vote.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03
Havana Consul.

Judge Clayton. United States consul for Havana, was
passenger in the steamship Black Warrior, which left
Mobile for Havana on Saturday last.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03

II will be seen by the above that The House Of Repre-
senia,ives consists OF l5s democrats, n wings. and
ee-solers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03

The Senate consists OF two senators from each State
There thirty States. represented by sixlytwo
senators.
Senators holding and elect
Whigs, Aafie democrats in Roman. Those marked
f. s., free soiiers or abolitlonss those elected ~
Union men; S, r.. those elected southern OF State
rights
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 5. 1853.

0M c. W. JAnEs OF Cneinnsu Ohio, il collecting
BY messS H. J. TaonAs JoH
Dssr, G. M, l.. WIsxnAR, and A. l.. CRILps.
07-Mr Hxx1r M LKwIs OF Montgomery, Alabama
travelling sgcnt Alabama
sisssA e. r. LEwls JANIS o. Lawns and 5AnrxL d. LEWIS
07-Ms T.. IAsEs No. le2 street. Phiade
DAa general travelling assisted BY W. H. WELD
Joun CoLrIxs, JAsss DkERso HAAsIr, Jos Brrros,
r. BUrroH, Isaac ~. BopIxx, Epnusp w. Wiley WILLIAM L.
WArsRNAs, and CKoRos L. McLkop.
a. Receipts from either Of above viii be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-03
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

Democrats
'acanccs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

bat until the whole OF Europe lends helping hand to
the formation Of Christian smoire, they are con
ain under the donirion OF Turkey because
would b mach ssr 20 shake OF the ru ks than the Ras
gan c tt Greeks gives the general opinion when i sd
vine Russia 10; ndulse lusiOns The Greeks are
tn. Ultra ns Of the Oriental Church, and have not
uoh affection fer - Petersburg than for )me
There nation lee inclined 10 be absorbed by Russia
u the Greek and ihe pie have wish whatever to
u cir religious r.nodeled after sssvonic pattern
When the Greeks Cling for ib-rv and political
eJirce they 10 ked Russia IS the victorious power
xticb according g. th, Legends 10 cone 70 their a.
but they rejected the protred hand as soon As
they remarked that more Inclined 10 impose than to
remove letters The Aoldsyizns. NslachiAns and SER
,isn. attached 10 Russia but they became
trNnged observing that they were destined to be 40
scrbsd
TIE mar ing Of the foregoing H. that in of
With Ru.sa Turkey has htfe to fear from internal disturb
ances This the Porte knoEs full vel. and
the Powers little trouble 10 keep the Turks
fr making The invasion Of The PnnciP,ities ea'H'
tLi The position Of the Porte IS infinitely more favors
Die thsp was in ls2s the troops better and the
fsnstcsn Of the Mu.sumSDs unusually excited because
they believe -53 10 BE- critical ye-r ter them. Re-chd
Ps.bs OF inclined 20 submission than his political
rivals but be that his safest policy 10 DO nothing
for he meu A. tbs invasion OF the Principsies -
question in which the other Powers quite much IN
teres.d Tufkey The presence Of the Russians in Mol
cAvs Waachis Is calculated 70 produce bad effect
in The other Provinces the hardening Of Christian
country With large army looks much more Ike THIRST OF
conquest than oesre 10 protect the Greek Chrisitrs
The ConstsLunOple writer puts tao questions which evsry
ore Appesrs unable nrilpg - rne first il.
Doe. Rus r-sly wish to GO 10 with 'he whole Of
EUrop. ~ The second IT, Is the 1--we o. pea e so great
n Europe that in order 10 avoid the Pogers viii
conseLi 20 leave the DAnuban Provinces the hands Of
Russia for an indefinite period J"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

The immediate issue the eastern crisis depending
the hind Of p 20 bs gwen by the Gar the al
vsncts of Turkey It'll necessarily delayed specuA
Of course, busy anticipating the Ru decision bat no
facts capable Of aforcing 6rm basis which TO
found expectation have tsns lued All the ttes received
from COnstsi tInople bear witness Of
the popular ind sugt With the greatest danger O. civil
tranquility The Ottoman pOpusnOn ~. .ii-ApPointed 81
The scUn Of th- government and what t. them appears
10 be the weakness bad faith Il the Ass The Greeks
on the other hstc, are e,te and ns"l.nt snd eKAf the
power Of Russia higher than pOn these peril
elements the agents OF Russia daily operating sld the
obserVsnt are alarmed when they perceive hoS small
cause ulsbi provoke an explosion.
Respecting the dursfion Of the present period OF 'u.
per the assemble NATIONAL says
We persist in believing ihatth- pesce Europe sill not
be disturbed but the which by rees,Aoshng the d.
pOmsiie relations between Turkey and RasiA vii pat
end the spprehsDsoIs Of the public, cannot b. known
il less than month in consequence Of the distance De
tween the three capitals where the negotiations 90
iIg
Abbss Paoha las placed at the disposal Of 'he Sultan
ships Of four OF which are steamers Is 600 .nd
sun amounting 10 ~aovty-V Of p'stres Three Egyp
isn sp~ts have arI ID II CoDssntnople with part
If the troops
H. Iltaa yor8,r.r pa ietier stating that go co.
Euss were Mo.d0 WAach'A that the Russis-'guArd
Wa, following that the Danube he pa s.d on the
6 hot The Emperor Of Russia coming Incognt
To- u'o lie hneI alies--i hch Ass.ruols utterly
untrue
The number Of Russ.us N the Turkish ,er7.arg hor.
ever exceeds icO COO I'll nearly r-4ch $50 oy i=
time tai he occupation = Ccupi-ie When ths -Ks-di
ton fsit Of pretended tua, -s,y II
Bsia Liusn authorized such proc--dirg Blt suppo.
Ig hat the fs hsd ARISEN which !, a0-r1c y
tss rot Tie rumerr Of hn-ssns entitled % -ar he pm
O.. sltss is but 7O,CCO
correspondent writing from Const,u,a,pl-. state.
that The 1uIkish army ia ioned R'uuehs ngo,-d
q about $1,000 regular $50 irregular troops n
an force !, Al IL .t.rtuch.d csup a. Snums IT, -,
a4- hDufsro1b. Si-ffa Acctu. N4ras A.ri.so1-
10 Asia ih-re believed 2" - 900 regular sd 5000
irregular "a of vhi o. - il n -ighb1rn,od
Bs'otr Ard Teorroas Suy'a The Transport Of troop,
y e. amer c,tinu.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Mon.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Aus IS lsD
Corssponderee Of The Y. Tribune.
Much excem. ut still prevails in the vicinity OF Lombard
spd seventh s relative ia ths finding Of the COr0nI
Jury in the Of the sudden death OF Bridget Mcow
the subsequent discharge Of her husband from cut
tooy Independent Of the persons who swore positively
the fact that violence bad used ton ard tbs dece
20 BY her husband there some eighteen tssnty
Witnesses Who willing 10 sify 10 tbs "a is bear
ing upon the The District Arorb-y has been applied
tO by those who sasfd IN the proceedings thus IL
have been farce sno il is 10 he hoped that the affair vi
be thoroughly investg ated.-fhs morning the Board
Health caused the contents Of the den where the sf. o.
CURED 10 be moved into the street and chloride Of line
was spripklsd pebtifUlly about.
Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock, woman sboutv
years OF age deliberately threw herself into the Schu
hill from Chesnuts t wharf and drowned before ns
could be rescued The body recovered in about Ten
minutes and was placed upon the wharf
AIMED Gardiner employed IN one Of the fctof's
at Gloucester Point N j. met with fatal accident yests
day morning He in company with two others got iaies
ski pear the mouth Of Timber Creek short distance Do
low the Point for the purpose Of gong on guonag a
cuOn He caught hold Of the barrel Of his gun to mose
ii Of the way OF OH companions and th- trigger
striking against sons Dp.dment the bOst the Weapon
exploded great portion Of the contents passed INTO nn
bp and abdomen, riddu his bowels and frsctunns tas
bp bone He expired in short time One OF the otne
receive about thirty shot Ia his LETT arm, Soich VIZ
Ia all probability render that limb useless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

ROVE July s4-For the last few days the Roman po-
lice have b. actively employee in searching for depu
Of the revolutionary committee whose presence the
city common y reported and the nature of whose errsnd
hnttd at my lat Domiclisry visits have been made
several houses the Via Lsurns and 10 other parts Of
the OVID and arrests have taken place both in private
owelrgs ARD in the public streets When at loss for
precse information respecting the whereabouts their
prey a Jtrrt Of Rome have curious custom Of drawing
doH Of the most freqaented parts OF the
city srresting whose vissge not fsm
lar in the hope that Of oh nee she may
hrns some valuable fish into their net The spot fixed up
ihs operation ia the present instance the Pan
theOn Piazza and the IeighoOrrg streets vh-re hfy
sixty stint &c. med tuated by sudden fur0r agaost
besros being republican nsigDs and dragged the
ers htnn mpany With every sho was not known
rrsous # Monte Corio in the expectation that
tAtien mist result from the examination OF many diff
ferent iboiS duals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
INDIA AND CHINA.
From Tho LOnGOa Tine. JAY 30.

From Tho LOnGoa I1mes jay %.
We rectived At clock this morning, by express from
MsIseies. dispatches pafon OF the Overland
Mad wbch left Cslcutts on the 18th and Bombay the
9ob ult Cur latest dates from China TO the tn Of
June.
The following extracts from Bombay ccrrespon
dence
MetAday and their capital The most southern Of these
pests commanded by MvatooD snd being situated close
a. Meesdsy, has been recOnnOred BY some OF light
steamers II IS said tbs Mestoon boasts his intention Of
driving into the and that the Burmese Government
have stu isth IN his pr niises.
The papers last published by Parliament on the subject
OF the BGrmese have surprised mG,h 10 luds by
shOwg that energetic Governor General rather Ia
General Go0Wn, is toe person ssweraoe for the Fabian
OF ths IL appears that LORD D1hOuse con
it mo conducive 10 the prestige OF our arms and
sx in all poets 10 stand the defensive
Psu Ian 10 advance Tho Burmese. gisl merely
81. udou t. Tie states 81 such advance xOud very
eHytnsiv, bat it, onS ffut ~Oad be treaty sith
baI harlan postr whose trS,s security Tor peace
ana no, wttt the rse0 witch they Erirel. and
nat the retrgr-sslon c'Lsrguent Cn such advance
would be uc Cia 70 th- character OF 10 the
e1ts Il tie a. eni States
Tie line OF Policy Lord Dslhoasis bss aaop;ed-sn
Sutd ssSnOu - husilt--he considered Was the one
most duOise O. The Psiiss Of cur aud lh- ccJn-
OTN . lie all treasure.
Btnis couFse has certainly not l. the resats be
The gulaT Sarn - los OF being
r,oueo 70 no continue arls i'm -hs. ulnb ~
tie Cly ton their stren IN hsvsg been -
death I've Csltuita papers have pap ishei p -
~ thar 80 kug soci-rs - EGrapc 9th
aIc vpa AID a. 1900 sepoys have did during tnsse
tfSCteo ano ne m u operations "cSr' and m-n t
weakened by disease snd 0israrened oY ns 90 sld
even ',.neT ,fOa Bsm~h rrnss intelligence 1T uri er
ssuaiss rom the climate toe last 0roagh IS q the
desih c. Isi tuoe Ard three other ID al ~ the
stI p.s.I tiob f Commodore l.tlbc.t By fn+
sies' nuts the BIrm,se ser- evidently ~ni PVns
ihs SdNSnc~ OF r'cps ASG. sad Al their
wtfe hr cef-lse; bat ihy all soon leSfa L,r1 do01
ST. ihiBn u fOn b. ndsn paaers. and !, - o ~
tCpt0 they VII aiscCastrl- the motives or ir1ssr
sn ana invade eur pr5vacs ,gi5 ideally esiy "a
ny season ~ eaabls - to Svsii ourselves I'd as Ira
NaoCl = high rosc % The capital IL might ne
y o. n oCr rhis 10 re;a- TIE NJ sac.s q tae
Bmmes' Euprs but 'ur .iis t. tssj.n ST Na4p3re
ana he kifg Il Ssu v'ud thankfully .cc- - lns iatJ
les We cousiderd Il inexpediert % ir@x.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
Turkey.

CUNsIANIINOPLt, IuesdlT July y, III
Prince Ghks the Ho-paosr Of Moldsyia acting under
RUssD influence, has informed the Div that h7 must
break Il all conmuncsiops with the sult.ns Govern
nett that he would Dot fer the future pay sny 0ut- aud
in short that h. IenOupced lis allegiance 10 ms late Soys
r-a n. the Sultan.
SIMILAR mnuIica;ionis expected from the Ho,podsr
OF alacbis
1t asserted that the Porte proposes addressing H
10 Ru, sa which after paying due regard 20 the
poectoL aud the rgbts of the sultan Christian subjects
al Sovereign that IT, spite of these repeated
ca sbould persist Offering the Porte
resolved 10 accept but that the responsibility OF The
queuc.s which may epsue must lie with Rl.sla Ii
futh.r Sssert,d that the above dOcume been
nnt.d the Ambassadors Of England France Prussia,
ar Austria
Orders been sent 10 the Hosp0dars OF holdAvia
sno slachs, din them 10 "a the Principstes
and retire 20 the right bank If the Danube.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

gas Who was preparing his troops TO march sgsns Cumana
o.rr TO submit and asking for assistance TOR ths suffer
is sdded that these requests vers As-eot-d To- and
that be nus6iAly sent Of bis br TIERS WITH supoy
OF provisions and The earthquake wss felt IN BARGE
Iona and destroyed three large buildings including ths bar
ks u, after zoo soldiers had lett them AL aoas tne
cosst Of yenezuslx shocks e bat no mischief Sss
ccre II Is said that the supersons OF the people led
many Of them to lock upon tn earthquake ~ An evidence
OF TIE Divine disspprooAron OF the revolution
We are indebted to distinguished mercantile house
Of this Cyior the following extract from private letter
aoSTEvDEO "Wednesday, June -, lssA
Stree LAST Of 2Oh inst great change has taken place
the political of Ba-ncs Ayres The oloekAding
feet has been bought by the beseged II Is said they
also negotiating bbs Of the Oriental chiefs TO
upset Uquz and tina; they have strong hopes of success
II II be not ended in this way fear il will last long
iineyei
The receipt Of the above news has checked considerably
the demand for goods OF all kinds account OF the Ssr
Of blockade OF the coast by the Baencs Ayres sqadron
For the same the prices Of produce have sf-ned
for the fear that supplies would be entirely cat OF
Prices den aDded oday 81 ns for American and Ger
man Hides and IS ss for spanish 81 rss has been re
fused for Sailed OK Hides.
American vessels arrived bark Charles OTden brig
Helen and brig Nancy sl from Rio Jsneiro, with 5000
bbls Flour Exchange England a2d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
EXTENSIVE FRAUD.
Successful swindle Of Merchants, Tailors, and
Others.
From The Cincinnati Gazette. Ans. - ...

4.
Some time IA the latter part of Apn last John MllkA
u EnglsL MAD recently from Canada with tg0 comp<n'
onr named X. VI. Chattrrt0n and ID Chsuerioo, cams
CiDcLbaii with quite 40 extensive supply ofancy goods
ols ewelry &C. and created some Sensation Ia t-strses
with the Of the large establishment they wtre soo1
10 open IN this city. =
MhkiD ana the elder ChAtsron represented themselves
be paTtbers the Ownershp a the goods AMI nn4J
Lo1oed sell their whole stock, without tkiog arst
ulAr house Accordingly, they procsrosd 70 sell portions
- different o.Alsrs hsie-sOns 20 hesknga some "
Dieks,n and lie Better, and portion 10 'd"On ana
Louisville. 49,,
Favorable rates and time we're offered 10 W n hasA
on Fourth 81 who purchased 10 the an mt u sz5 xvn
bis two notes five months, "a other snoaes
AZ other the notes made payable 81 aass " "
T. CiAttsTion the elder one gong BY that mans WIZ
now the! reyerse
MIiAiD With wife and two children. and the eesr Cht
Tent D. With vile and two children took su1nf IAN er
o.nce tos ether renting the house Of Mr. Frss, VI ns
Museum NJ Auburn.
The family had several servants and lived 70 sJs
HOTse. carrisse and negro procured 40
p.rson has observed MlhAin IN bis wnIt, la, DsH
white cl.thss, AID always smoking supsri9r hsn>S
cigar but What supposed mn % be @retrsd mnica11s
Tie Fancy Sue ~, sct has been aosnf On-d, ~
sctsne IrOecc sb ch bas enJed VA yicumzizs 80
Of The srgesi Grocery houses snd other psrss 10 ns &
Abou he fret OF June Mr. Mlikis -ssed fOr ons yes'
Of Ia ch s. La don store Ne a. Lover Marketst, ~
J IxifeaIu. store Of X fst' h-r, on ,, cau0sest
The 70 were fmall and ~ suited 70 tbs sppe trs1.
OF Of II Dr,t LsoIs tor hIlikn and he so Co.
tIt,l Ould IN their carriage 10 the mornirx -
feiun if.reu az nisLt ibey pr irsee1, nOscser,
thy u chased Only orders which they 10 81
various / OH c.wn South. Oy,r the dor wls pastss
Produce ana {. mnissn Msrs hani' and on snail "
ovrs Z (. desl irsice The Of J. MIllkn.
Viii pleasing address, and affected manner o. nsr
ing p.fty Of money he visited several grocery
OF son q whom b. purchased small orders, and Psa
cash pert cssh only when hs fund Il Vas alss"
bic ano geDeray bBJ Ing the second time heavier DIS
or,on Were be had fret paid cash Ia other pi'css
would tuy for cash, and When the bills we're pfess~'
you'd be sbsstt IA.
Mr. w. c. Clarke, then book keeper for sAilito ssa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
AUSTRIA

C.l-rsTcr6ercs @. TIE Lo-don Tines
VIENNA, FfiaY Jay = 1850
Tls O,t perfscke Pe.tcf tod.y -ont.n- Litter oftae
.th Vhth ti,.s con-id,T Sb INSIGHT le-n tn Dr-..of
tar, f ihe oi-I'a, goes. In rTsof o-ucs OPEN.
viii n toive assertions mat tn re s j. p.-ion 10
ske afA- nor vigcf0as defense N generally he,-v-1
aruttti the O. fisisp cts of he Por- snerL
W. = riu-j O. u'.ke clnu"n Eith ~
sr ort-d Protector Ttsre j. con- d-rsbl- fer-rcs Of
rni n this asi port hut tEo fct-, s,s,k strongly 10
tvcrtf he in,on expressed THe kasssn agents D-e
v.st6 ths rut son ~ The PTaci9sl'ies Of frran
10 f.vfr CT tie thrh'an. AID ID all N th-iF p0Fsr o
r. .rafe he professions # gratitude made By tie Creek
e1Qv IN he ssr Turi sh provinces m Greeks m rnr
hey would be tU;too Glad 10 ihroE Of the Mohn
oi- ~ iLsy could hope 70 secure psrsc Irde2-lieace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
VENEZUELA

A6y,ts have bs-r r- ss-d from P. - CabsIo ggio,
Re Isr liars ri IL c-'' W --thqlaks which toz
pee, u Csnsna On ~ l5h Of Juy. Tie first .nock "
IL "a qysk- sss v,lsrr. thai anous il continued
.ibrS oniy tso lrs, u cts'rye! IN th.t n ~
slAcs Of tine svery o8ss II 10 that prncps p.sr
it- cry called fueni- ArrhA Many Il tie innabit.n,
tn Pren vb eorttbedi The aweifnss II The nre oou
ext bufi'c 10 10 ruirs Tbi. c.tasrro. h. seems -
have PIT sooasH sna &, the for COO soldiers IN tn
bETsks velr among the victims, 20 ser with Almost ~
'.s Cce1s o. Tie revsluar The u'mss eohst-rasti9a
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