davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Washington Nc,cs 1t is said that the Collcc-
tor Naval Officer and Post Master at New
York will all be removed. The President has
become aroused, and will deal his blows Impair
TALLY on all the mutinous factions and disobe-
dent.
Letters from the Georgia Union Democrats
say if Guthrie's division-of-the spoils letter had
been received before the late election it would
have lost them the State, and it has created
a deep feeling of disgust in Virginia. The
secret is now out why Senator Hunter would not
take seat III the Cabinet it is that, having
signed the famous protest against the Com
promise law, swearing like Hannibal on the al
tars of his country, eternal war against the
Compromise, he would not toreswear himself
by becoming a part of an administration to mp
hold that Compromise, by purchasing up with
Office the nefarious addition traitors who assail-
ed the Union and made it necessary to adopt
that measure.
1t is doubtful if Mr. Mason goes to France,
but if he decline be will propably act as locum
tenens for some member of the President
Cabinet on its dissolution, which must before
the ides of November
George Law declines the mission to China
j Lou Cour
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

We are told in Mr.. O'Corner's famous letter
that common fame reports that the President
desired to give John \, Dix seat IN the Cabi-
net, and was only deferred from SO doing by in
formation that in consequence of his Free Soil
associations he could not be confirmed in the
Senate; and that it is also stated that desire
existed to favor him i'll reference to French
Mission, but that his preerment was here re- again "a
,,.o,-o,,., "A l.. --~----'1rr rtfiS tne pun
he wen knew before, but this is additional
Democratic concession Of its authenticy.-
Now whose fault is it that John A. Dix did
not get either place? Not the Presidents sure
ly. He had the VIII to appoint him in both
instances and the reason he did not do it is
plainly becausele Lad not the nerve to take the
responsibility. Whether Mr.. Dix will appreci-
ate the Presidents want of courage to carry
out his darling wishes, in charitable spirit, Is
very questionable. The Southern Democracy,
at all events, have the evidence before them
why John \. Dix did not get seat in the
Cabinet or the promised French mission. We
hope they arr prepared 10 appreciate the Pres!-
dent motives Richmond Wing.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

The PeruciaH DeGt.-The sum of 100000;
it is stated, has been paid to Barring, Bros. G
Co., the agents of the Anglo-Chilean loan, by
the Peruvian Minister in London, on account
of the debt of 100000 due by Peru to Chill.
The amount paid is devoted to the completion
of the Valparaiso and Santiago railway.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Edmond Burk, formerly member Of Congress
from New Hampshire, and author Of those in
tensely soporifc Essays i'll the Union signed
"Bendelcund d. which every body has head of
and nobody read, has started an Anti-Pierce
Democratic Journal called "I'3e Old Guard"
which he Eliminates furious aua;hemas against
the Administration. The war RACES fightfully
i'll the Granite State.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

HazeI-eyed GrIs.-Major Noah said that a
hazel eye inspires at first Platonic sentiment,
which gradually but surely expands into love as
surely founded as the Rock of Gibraltar A
woman with a hazel eye nerer elopes from her
husband, never chats scandal, never sacrifices
her husbands comfort to her own, never finds
fault, never talks too much or too little-always
is an entertaining, agreeable, and lovely crea-
ture,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Cox, the editor of the Ohio Statesman, an.
nounces with the utmost gravity that he once
travelled from Paris to Censtantinople with two
ladies', whose only baggage was two carpet-bags
and himself. Awful
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Counterfeit coppers are getting into circula-
lation again. a man who will manufacture
bogus coppers in this age of gold, should he
sent to the penny-tentiary, till he becomes thor
on ohlY pelinu-tent.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

@A- The New York Herald of the 2lst says:
The panic in the stock market is unabated,
and further decline in prices was submitted
to yesterday. Breadstuffs also declined. Pork
was in less request, and lower, Freights re-
manned firm.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Rev. liberals G.. JONES, Pastor of the Free
mason street Baptist Church, Norfolk, has been
elected President Of Wake Forest College
North Carolina.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

The Cherokee marriage ceremony is very ex-
pressive-man and woman joining hands over a
running water, indicating that their lives are to
flow on in one stream.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Mr.. BELL RE-ELEcTED.2I affords us great
tpleasure to announce to our readers the re-elec.
<tion of the Hon. JOHN BELL to the Senate Of
the United >States,-which event took place on
last Saturday morning upon the first cali of that
day, and the 49th vote that had been taken.
1t viii be seen from the following statement
of the vote, that Messrs. Brown of Monroe, and
Cook, of M'Minn, voted for Neil s. Brownupon
the last ballot. This-we do not understand
They both voted for Mr.. Bell upon the first bal
lot after Mr.. Henry withdrew The democrats
east their votes as follows For Mr. johnson.
"a; for Mr.. Bell, 10; for Mr. Nelson, I; for A.
". Brown, l.
1ss.:G vote was as follows
For Mr.. Bell.-Messrs Benton, Cook, Davis.
Frazer, Hall, Jones, Perkins, Reid, Robertson.
and Rogers, of the Senate, and Messrs Arnold,
Bailey, Brown, of McNairy, Chambliss, Cheat.
ham, Clements Clemens, Cooper, Dortch, Eas-
terly, Erwin, Darlington, Greer, Hall, Hart,
Hawkins, Herd, Holmes, Lucas, Mabry of War,
rem, Martin, Maxwell, Mcknight, Morris of
Wayne, Num-, Overall, Patton, Phillips, Rich
ardson, Smith Of Davidson, Smith of Haywood
Steel Stewart, Stovall, Tharpe. Thompson, Tibbs,
sF'@geeler, Winchester, and Winn, of the House
-5I.
For VI. Nclson.--Messrs Bell, Bewl4y, Car
'riger, Nave, and Nelson, of the Senate, and
Mcssrs. Broyles Bullep, Chamberlain, Cowart,
Ellis, Harris, Hubbard, Hyder, Mabry of Knox,
t0"ell, Temple, Wallace and White, of the
-House.-fS.
FIR NJ Jol,asoB. Bowles, Dunlap,
cot Henry, Eart,' harson, Havron, Moore, Nixon,
Norihcutt, Reagan and Polk, of the Senate, and
Mcssrs. Bdtord, Cavitt Chowning Cummings,
Lamb, Lane, Lillard, Mathis, Pope, Sykes, Ira
Wis, Williams, Wood of Cannon, Wood of Fen
tress, and Wood of Hardeman, of the House
~.
For " s. B,roUa.-Messrs. Brown of Mon
roe, CsrrOR CUok, Morris of Cooke, of the
lhEsse-f
For 4. ]. Broun.-Mr Hebb.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

a Paris letter snys:-"Thc bread crisis still
continues The bakers are to be reimbursed for
the losses which they sustained by the Govern
mental interference in the prices of bread once
fortnight This loss is calculated to amount
to goo per day"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Whig Coarention-The Wings of the State
of Newly rk met in convention in Syracuse on
the 9th ult., and nominated the following ticket:
Secretary of State-Elias W. Leavensworth
ofOnondaga.
omptroller-James NJ. Cook, of Saratoga.
Canal Colnnissioner-Cornelius Gardiner, Of
Fulton.
Treasurer-Eldridge Spaulding, of Erie.
Attorney General-Ogden Hoffman, of New
York
State Engineer and Surveyor--John n. Clark,
"al over the State
Judge of the Court of Appeals George
Wood, of New York, Joseph Mullen, of Jeffer-
son.
Clerk of the court of Appeals-Benj. j..
Harwood, of Livingston.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

London extends over an area of one hun
bred and twenty-five square miles, and Its Popu-
lation is nearly two and half millions;
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Tiaatsgiciay Dty.-Mrs Sarah Jane Hale,
who has been urging, for several years, the
adoption Of one fixed day by all the States Of
the Union as a day Of Thanksgiving, recent
letter, suggest that the Governors Of the several
States set apart the last Thursday Of November
for the purpose
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Failure Of the Crops in Sicily.-The follow
ing extract is taken from letter dated Paler-
mo, September 18th, 1858, which the Washing
ton Union says is from source worthy of en-
tire confidence,
"Flour is uncommonly scarce, in consequence
of total failure of the crops Throughout all Sic
ily. cargo of Flour or Wheat from the Uni
ted States would fetch enormous prices"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

A curious robbery took place few nights
since at Pittsburgh. 4 lady had made prepa-
ratioas ior an evening party, and Immediately
after the company had assembled she discover
ed that some young rogucs had stolen all the
refreshments.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Mr.. Speaker W1sEyER has been detained at
home for week past by sickness. During his
absence, the duties of the chair have beon per-
formed by the able and efficient Speaker pro
tenn, Mr.. H. FL. HUBBARD of Jefferson Rep.
Banner, 9th ult
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Dirccf"rs Of the Bank Of Tennessee.
Johnson has nominated the following list of
Bank Directors Tor the Bank of Tennessee for
the approval of the Legislature
Cave Johnson, of Montgomery.
Michael Bnr4s, of Davidson.
Mason Eaanoy, do,
Ecli> fr.iF,t;ils, de.
Errncs ". II cGayoke, dc.
3 IL. Douglass, de.
Jesies Michel do.
John ,IcGavock. of Williamson.
John y. Ch,l,lress of Rutherford.
Thorn; g. Wood, of Cannon.
Jacob TJwarl, of Wilson.
l.. II. Cariwcll, of Smith.
j. r. \. Tompkins, of Sumner.
Danic! ID. Claiborne, of Macon
The above Board is said to be composed of
gentlemen well qualified for the positions as
signed them. The nominations we're confirm
ed b. the Legislature with but one dissenting
vote, @ti,h is an act of magnanimty on the
part OF the IIfies, which was repaid ~
Der of democrats; who sterped forward and de-
cidcd the trpniIy quarrel 'among the wings in re-
gaTd'tO Senator, in manner that will give sat-
isfaction to lie almost entire wbig party of the
State, and Of the Union. This is much better
'than TO have trorried each other with factious
opposition. 1t was due Gov. johnson that his
nominations for Bank Directors should be con-
frined; = and as the wings had majority in the
Legislature it was due the whig party that the
candidate most acceptable to tie great body of
that party should be ele cted Senator.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Ne,c Jcrsey.-The Wings have nominated
JOEL HAYWOOD for Governor.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
ii Is respectfully sui miited.
GEO. w. WINCHESTER.
NiROritH RepOf.

The undersigned, a minority Of tn Judi
ciary Committee, beg leave most respectfully to
report their opinion upon the recent amend
meLti to the Constitution.
We do not agree in the opinion, that the pres
ent Legislature has the power to f4i the time
for the election of Judges and Attorneys Gene
raj by the people. The Schedule to the Amend
ments, which is unanimously regarded by our
Committee part Of the amendments, says
in express terms, that "the Legislature next
elected after the ratification Of the proposed
amendments by the people" shall have this
power; and we know of no rule Of interpreta-
ton by which we can cOnstrue the right to our
selves without violation of the clear and UNI
ambiguous language of the Constitution.
There are other points of interest arising out
of these amendments which this Legislature
Will have to decide, but there being no agree
ment upon them, we postpone a further expires
sion for another opportunity. All Of which is
respectfully submitted
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Pldnk.-G. w. Appleton, of Campbell's Sta
ton advertises in our paper for 10000 feet of
Plank
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

e@~ Judge Humphreys has removed James
W. Campbell, Esq, from the Office of Clerk of
the United States District Court at Knoxville.
The Register characteristics this as an act of
wanton prescription for political opinions sake.
Let those who have sympathetic tears to shed,
now prepare to shed them.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04


HoN. JOHN BELL.-The election of Senator
is now over but the following extract from a
late number of that sterling national whig pa
per, the NeD Orleans Bulletin, will not be in
appropriate, as showing the desire of the wings
in other States, that Mr.. Bell should be elected
After a just commentator of Maj. Henry, and
an acknowledgment Of the claims of other indi-
viduals, the Bulletin speaks as follows Of Mr..
Bell:
"But as true National Wings we may be per-
mitted to say that the wings of this State, and of
the Union, would hail with unalloyed Satisfac
ton the reelection of that noble, and true and
tried patriot, and experienced statesman, John
Bell, TO the high station he has so long and
uSetuly adorned. In the times that are ap-
preaching, the whole country will want her best
and abiest men for councillors Tennessee has
many noble and patriotic sons, but who can she
send to the Senate that will command such uni
verSal confidence and respect as John Bell?-
throughout the wing world he is known and
honored-ranks second to none either in grasp
OF intellect, craftsmanship or wisdom We
hope he may be re elected; and that the whole
country may long enjoy the benefit of his servi-
ces. In this aspiration we fell quite sure we
only echo the wishes of nine tcnthS of the wings
of the Union.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

agricultural Erht6afon.-The Agricultural
Association of Washington county, Tennessee,
will holdits first Annual Exhibition at Jones'
borough, eon Tuesday, the 18th instant. "A
respectable List ofPremiums are to be awarded
on that occasion.
We cannot too highly Commend this effort On
the part of the farmers of old Washington. 1t
cannot fail to have salutary effect upon the
interests of Agriculture in that county. It will
get up spirit of emulation among the farm
ers to excel in all the productions of agricdl-
ture, horticulture, and stock raising-and where
ne'blade grows, two, three, ten, and soon an
hundred fold, will spring up to reward well-di-
rected industry.
We have great faith nwell conducted Agri-
cultural Societies. They can be made to ac-
complish great good wherever established. We
would be pleased to have one in every county
in the State, auxiliary to a Central State Socie-
ty. And then the Legislature should furnish
money to sustain the parent Society, and ena-
able it to award premiums among the people
for superior productions. We respectfully call
the attention of members of the Legislature now
in session to this subject.
We have heretofore suggested the benefits
aud Importance of an Association of the Far
fers of this vicinity; and feeling deep inter
ct IN the matisr because we know it vii pro-
mote the publicgood we cannot letthis oppor:uni
ty pass of without again nurgingour agriculture
friends to action. Indeed, we are surprised that
something has not already been done. A num-
the Georgia Fairs every year and come home
with premiums! Roane county never fails to
appear in many places upon their lists of awar-
ded Premiums
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-03


..opa..ees,f.to drna- Na,arr Co DE- 2, At :, % "a
- 10 eaehansed gaa ah goast ~ Fde Dsoa hssee of
lssrToo hss he'd constant saersou u wv aud "'N s'-'
PscIi 80 Lay Tranirr o.born, Ly.rEo De-, 'h nai.e
re- ss ssh. i,su K. so~.s AID aosL Dee
~ euTssa hs.yy sAe' ,aEg.l y ~ - 'e- ,,,' -
TN, ~, I'm @ en- a., 80 G.,srS ,sli ,,a .hs
JsmAea for L,soo 70 tsy os' AMI sug2hed her a poson,
r Goa distress CsPtsB Msts And Of he
Ia Ten vs.hsd overheard h.s NJ nvaio eneo.'5 e';
% H. ST. pole ,ap Jaa Howard Bufssy hence for
Psest up Ro.ciu. Mooay Liverpool nee H. Befa-a Dee
81 -A tse ssd "a asease, 70 ssaoid -'to1 Co jaa l.
.isy .s. p-Ber and douh sp~hksr with sls rom
INV, boarded b sueG-Daos. shh styo The .g1-I
Fui four feet set-su iec.s dsHsn. al he P.-eer,
asel. uri ship snd -rs- d-i Lot
ss.asn ,hs .'e nsd b. an aas. a. os " NE 80 49,
Fseest ,s,s z5reb Bb q a. Hsrre nIss al -
pssstEsf. Mortimer Lvrs-'on Dee - turns sls ihsa4ss
Niamoa, 81 HsHbus SEAMAN fell fom u sanfrsy AMI "t'
SIP A,r,nder ,e' Issnoa. % d. I'm L.shon ,nl %
D. 6raiaI, VA mdse 20 order Jaa 9 At ~ Ca o. -p'-
shp Trunts snab Have De- = sa s iu 80 p,..sss
r's ~, % ~, S -, 11. 60 eS. ~. !, ps- IN
sB Psnsue De5ou f sdsnshae. oct - pssei Jav. Had
VA Ice. al sls.toN l. G Gr,sod q ~ suuis,
49, W. noe go o ~ 80 ~ +, 80. > - y q "a =
sIlsrssi ssai, Rr saff tad.a. a N.sra' iOr "a.
d
" ian %, A. ., on a. az BARI Hiss sapp-ea from Re-
Jau@lo. toad 20 tht uos-hpard.
Bah Apoo iushau d. I'm faisro viii fruit a. % Chen
brTau Rot8nsoo.
B.h TanVsn Bale, rIoil D,sar, Rotterdam Nov A. 9TH
ns- and pssensrrs - 7 Elo,ssiasa Etpreac-i
rekel s t and received oth-r damage
bsA Cha o. btbsy sa-ref - D. IN GARDENS 10 As-e. V
pseo Sro-. A Co
Rslt Gen. wAt Il d. I'M A9A.ctcss coroa Ragh Post
h9s Mas. s- >cfpNto, 81 Is IA FaesHo, ~h Hisc 70
Cttmhrr en-. Fcllrssr 4 c.
Bs Issy oihe Lais b. HI. q d. I'm Dessraa o. e0sP.
h3e-, &c 70 NAi-tlu & Co
Brs Gobs Lssr.tt Asslsehcos 81. cotton. g.. 70 A
raf4aio.
n. Isursti. Cus. BsErs BoaL = rishosaay 10
s0oG. a. :. JsN.
~. An-. csssIn, N,ri-, ssrs.s - 4 IA Sss.. r4. u
ChsEfsrlafn Rct.Isor.
SIR Nzfy kc-t. eaosfl Hs-l 10 d. ia J.ckso1rs
.rnev pre- O. Pea Ckureh
De % aiisn Ross a. IN Nsrok -h
kcu1d 10 Rogkgsrt. Ne
sea- Cc-fo rkonas D. m beaaioTt C -
B.ie1an Rutcru~.
SIR Il Broxr H4e a. H. " ask 1goa. NC aasai
% Dollsf 4 Fofsf.
SShr T. fc~el, " A. IN Nagt1a, Y G.. VII
% T. :. PoseM
STR s,iy Lsass.a srou'on 2 a. I'm Rocslzasl, Ina
schf Lolazs, Cla.e. e. o.. Bo-toz ll-- y : Le.s
sea- Or-son Coof n IN Rlchassn5 soar a. % u.-r
a n nee A Co
Hnsy Cs-;os GarL.- a. a SocO1 Roo
tEiscn a CO.
scss Darsl BAisr Bsksr a. IN Noss1h - syst.s.
Skr Estey An, " l-on g. m. Norsof b
scar. hogS, Msctef. u q. M Bo-ios. h.h Less
Shf Iecas jude Norvrt potzioes Curtis { a
Soss Josepe Gnss- VISA, d IN w4sA.s. sita a.ls &c
s Tl-A<
sioos Fas,y " bar. D. IN Nysus n t,lasl
wND-Suusst sSE -iGh rsIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-03
Domesfic Ports.


BATH Jsa i'o4 seAr Malta Hs cfsHaeT sasaa Gna4s
ArJ.a 90 -. E'ssHs LsH,a Ns- isrt 30 ton Jla 81
a 81, -, Gso,.s H. asd .eh Nalis. HI c,aHaer
,on bra H.nsh yoa 0sF.rn Afsnha1 'eAr. Fur G-
,sff N-~ fsrt Abrum, tsss Bos'oa ca shfs hCiman NJ
Pnos. Chambers. Ss~ ro'ti Gsn E1s6~'h, ssO~ay was
BosToS Fse AR hAfs. Aa,-ss~ co1ssry Ss~ oreaa.i
" MoacSrs cru, Mods Wa ssIss Lass,Oa Jasl.on1is
"a ssA.. Hslia cIo-sy I,l.li Bile Az PAai-yhs
N,Aess Ftsdep Cid atrk ksEavhs, sxns, Sss Ofeal.
; M-rrn M-aas Hagssa; sesr tmy Hisrs Goa J-,sal-
he cgsf shB hyry 70 90 tlAs Peter Petsf-oa ~ saa lsa
e.cg rad FFrraFas- clear "a n S@s Eessnd Bert
.hue b.rts Faop and Roaa started ana ,HhOrs4 Santas
BTcxsFoRr J.n SD-sa bah Srr.ussse la-~l Lampb.se
EsroS J.n so-lrr bar. " sl.4. Hose. Boston
fs. - lsra Wssi !, -. s. s-s Ross s1 I've;
poo H.rt sHd sths s. sss or.sns sts.mshs ssr0a
B>rD; SCI Yort srsn sap Aaz-ra, Wits Llssrpool BIZ
- Jesse eSinas Lyspooi Saa' ss-Ss- Bs1p rhl
Fos'sr Phiat,pAsi D. l. EEneh. Ken, Phlsdspt aAy add
Lease A4ans PA.s- Ph d H. BsiGsa PEiaielpas Auross
DELAWARE CRY F-h l-7PN-rle .ehr.. " W F1l-os
IN Pot Prsrs May Ghb- I'M Se- Yort
tss A.soE ~ s-rns s-fs hey ~ ra ant Ias ranns &c
salnshss ss,ss. ass'sist BY .,san % traea me city
en- ssrt sl.;, ,ooy / n Borden, Borlen Ss- York
FRANKFORT jan lsAT AIR s.ret,a Aiilas. Fhlaselpa-
ssh sear Ges sproa Clse-taa; 18th sr
IhoAs, rhsy,f Ns- fsrt h AT str Ezna-ah, s.;s Ne-
GALVESTON -c-.r-d J.n g sart D Cooley Hane,,. New
Iot TIA seV Wa Whartoa, Gate, Havrsj barn n s,r
Il po Jaa sa-strs rrnns Bos,. iu s-- Yors Lshiav.r
Lana fI0 Pt-s kns .bsrhs Islsaa CITY Hscky zen Boston
Paneio Bel 10 Bostsa. Stacy C0s s Ws-s; Neps-ne d.
Ly-Tgoo Godfrey Hlne, or Mohe Mes kran-os
n. Blnh1rsh Radzord Hn in Brsto EsE brss Mar Ln4
,sy, T Bostoa HsrrsH iaeoOs, M-T r coses Baaaecke
ccus ioE sreneH Aasa ss-shs for Bs.asen. Penaa
n.quaz. f-1ff.sf schr. Lsn~ star, saifh an.
GOpLDSBOkO, Jan- BAR cArs soion Pende,Oa, Ross
as Van Barren frscsy d. sase H1niF Porsand Am
Ia SA sar Msry AHn, Petse lie Haat~. 2sh sd sehr
Lort 6sTl.a, Rsckslt
HOLMEss HoLk-ArT Jan II. sart -. Of Plymouth "a
szuyrn4 ~ Bostos-i PROBABLY ne shsszn. Bsf.e..l
kOBfLE Ja1 SCH shJe lsz1d y. szua3-rs P-os3-nes
q Han Too Jon~s HEvrs osrr SacoocAe. rsr,s Boa b 4.
. IusEun ArFIs Aaas 'nrk N@tr
q. McNan1s Lcotn
Jta 5-CA = D-uza.on. Laia.n Boston. brs o H,IaUv
Wsden Phzeelssa 7 b W1tss Bscknsa s- S-zr- .-ar
c. strE0o- W-stcotf- Phae Hs-ut WooA esl.e.o.
Yr-4-sr sssasrs A-.aaas Bay AT Jads. whraaan
fs.oa Cd ia skp- Setcpcls, Ns1viE r. III Per
Ih-ssA4 Bcstoai 4 L~osr ssnn~r Gostsnaars: srr.
J. Houes Locsr Phlai-,p4s May Forrest Forre.1 a
AR skr srAs,sr. fY.rs Ne~ Yort
NEwBUkrPoRT. sEa 3l-Arr. scar. Arvtic Moaton Eror
Pkla3~lpea
SEW oRLkASs Jan s-cid ssrt. Isuaasra fs-) x,,,i,
Lv-rpoo; JohA PUter, sn Bos,an so4fhsru w.-k. -
eus Mas slAs spsA H-a-soss, s1asd-r; scars Powsst
Cko Pensacola; CsrDeha Go6aason H.Fsaz Az .,,r
A2 En.sfe Cry, ne Ss~ Tea Hsyaaa shIs P. ~
Ss~ Yoyt Tara Case; Pa, Ca ira Hog 3. Ia a.
yseu; osssne s-ee scrhs 10 = y1s-so; .rAr sgr.-.
Isyor, Psr-sCsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-03
DIED.

q. roe.dsy s,,AAs, fsb D. EMMA LoClSA e1S @Ash'r o.
william ~ and rarineha u SANFORD. ased yesfs 49,.
IN. Of the smy ssPtaly tavred 70
srea ths aera Ihsrpyl sesuoon az ocock from tss
kopse 81 her parents No. al q errs -
s,sas.l, al eroap ia FRANKLIN. 81 Charlie. aud
nrsy sttafns. sgsd years and mouths .,
Iee relatives I'D family respectfully n'ei 70
sr-sa he funsrs Fiay, tth Inst, al ooeA Fresef
6cua ,As rc-slrase O. Ms psreats, No ma b0~sy
EeA L. ~ he rclepce, "a W lamabutsh, about Velot Ian
BAL RICHARDSON, stod 81 yesrA a.,
NE revs .ud ebis respectfully invited &c snd hs fr
raj Avn h. late rvsruce Grand Il. on fhnrsdy 81
Ihs iulsmeui be sdf m G. neeF5 The kvcsrcens
On wrdnssday I0Tnus fce SARAH uAni daughter o. John
w aAd JSae Ieehe, ssed morih-. . -
frefA val tale place from hcf hthef fe-ece Ne " '
"a Broel yn, At 9oVtSt tAis siterunou
fashas L. J., MARY, veo~ 81 ne ate jesse franz
~ the ffth Other
Hos.cs 81 iassfAiin o ulosfo~ = papef .-...... -
d. Phisfsd y J. frh l Rider JANIS ". COCHRAN Psaor
DAY Bsrt Church, that Place IN ne th wear q
20
ne anegsl W N ts,s rass today, At n ofest,
ssaey on fus.dss 10 l. disease the heart, Nj JOIN
rAli, "a the 10Th u BE
me relative. ssa enis the fanny repeatedly hvHed ~
s,se.A A tnnrIa Goa cAaes NJ 81 Hsanefey a. %
Ttursaay, al ccNk 4 N
- Cksafo sud Niwaaiee psr~rs sles-e cagr.