davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
HIRAM POWERS.

MI Ncrmontcrs have reason to lie nroud
OF Hiram Power. the Sculptor. As an arts,
he rs scarcely, at all, cxccllrd in his profess
son, MIR Powers is still in Ital.. The fol-
IowIn. is an extract from a letter from him n
TREND IN y aolington, 1t is dated at Flor
ence, January II, 1888.
Il gu invite me to come home. on , visit .,
least; and am fully sensible of the nronr;a.
y ana great kindness Of all you say. and
thank You most heartily fcr it, But the truth
Is cannot; and will tell YOU why. Nv
engagements forbid it.at least for the present
besides, should have to DISCHARGE nv work
men-cl@ht fine fellows. some of whom have
been with me for fourteen wears. In short I
should have to break up my establishment for
the time beng, and it would he ditlicut to
rcnnIte 1t again as now have it. Nv work
men would engage elsewhere. and everything
would fall back. 1t would take me a lop%
while to make up for lost time. and it wouId
cost me some three or four thousand dollars.
And all for what You intimate that should
get some valuable commissions. and think
1t probable that might but do rot want
them now SO much as | did. have plenty
to do; but perhaps my orders do not nav 50
well as government orders would. But this
consideration will never induce me to >,sk an
order from our government. kavc never
done this while here. and shall never 90
home for such purpose. If am overlooked
Or forgotten by the members of Congress. 1t
Is 4 K best proof | could have of their disre-
gard. and that my services are not required
] have left nothing undone that | could do.
short 81 personal importantly, TO win the ia
vorsAle regard of our government. have
modelled statue. to which have given the
nam" Of oas country, america" and have
sent dagAerreotypes Of it home to be seen by
our leading men; and some of these men
my gratitude is unbounded to them-havc
pe'Honcd Congress, for several years past. to
give me an order for this, as | intended
~ national WORK. lean meet with and stand
up against opposition, but bow and turn a
way from indifference. A handsome cornn,is-
>-on ON Crnsrts. might Justify nv o!eaAln-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
Il HI E G. A l. q ID o MAN.

OFT here for season, in order to CRAFTY the
burning desire, which my wife shares with
me, to go home and see once more the nunle-
rous relatives and friends we have in Amer
lea
We never see the sun 90 down. spreading
his glorious mantle over our western home.
without Si@h nor do | see him rising in the
east. without fresh resolves 10 follow him in
his course as soon As possible This NAV
give YOU some idea how feel, and how much
we long to leave this country forever.
know not how many have told me that should
receive a warm welcome if | would 20 home
even on a visit. This, of course, is most crat-
flying to hear; it shows that am not forgot
ten. But this would not Justify my yqing.
came abroad TO learn nv art and have Nv
ed here for more than fifteen years, during
which time a large family has grown up a.
round me. We have seven children, the
three eldest nearly grown. Our eldest boy
has been sent home to finish his education.
by learning to he an American You have
asked for IA catalogue of nv works. 1t will
not be large, have made some hundreds Of
busts, but few statues-thoSe of the Greek
Slave, Eve. Calhoun, the Fisher Boy. Cali
forna, La PenscroSa and WASHINGTON. The
three last are not Vet finished | have exc
cutcl five of the Greek Slave, three of the
Fisher Boy. one OF Eve and one of Calhoun
and the others are engaged WASHINGTON l.,
for the State OF Louisiana. The order was
given, am proud to say, By unanimous
vote of the Legislature. hope YOU will I'M
,ierstand Ile ri.htl, in all that have said a
bove. do moi complain of anything. for
know how the world goes. as the saving *
an! | try to take it calmly AID patiently,
holding ont my net, like a fisherman. to catch
salmon, >had, or pllchcr,:> as they may come:
if salmon. NY then we eat salmon; il shad.
my then shad are good; but if piIcharls, why
then we cu1l eat them, and bless God that we
have dinner at all
Sincerely, your friend. II. Powers"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05

&c The bridal cake of the Empress of the
French was made in London. 1t wrubcI
a.4 pounds. exclusive of the decorations
The following are the ingredients 9th. cake:
Dorset butter. u pounds; loaf sugar. 81
currants 30: flour IS; Jordan almonds y; 332
cggs: 40 lemons: of orange. lemon and citron
rings. u pounds. three bottles uthrandy, and
two OF nOvcaU.
sS' 4 conductor Of newspaper, speaking
of a contemporary. Savs-"IIe was formerly
member of Congress, but rapidly rose till
he attained respectable position as an cii
tor-a noble example perseverance under
depressing circumstances.
g" The "Parkman" tragedy has been re-
enacted in Virginia. At kanawha Saline. in
that state, a man named Stoghin went to the
house Of ncighhor, TO pay him several hun
dred dollars that he owe,i him. As he was not
seen afterwards, his friends instituted mani
ries for him. and finally searched the hou,r
where he had gone. without Success. Until one
of them commenced Scrap,n" The ashes in A
large FIREPLACE and, to his surprise found sev-
cral human teeth and the cheek bone also
part of the flesh. supposed TO be that of the
~ man. WIZ II i'''' i"i, i".n crevlce IN
~, "'1 place. P'rt's f"a>'e',' Inc occupant
u ''' HOUSE, "''' immediately arrested
y i''' Ii or NiI' RI. \ car.tuIl OF
p aHSi rerth,i! passed over the Western
f'''f"'i' III winch occurred Simple out
'o"'I''"@ scene worthy Oh record. One OF the
u" d. ''"iah''arryin@ III her arms
" ''I'o' VINO ahn',eh every one bv It's petu-
;'hre and cries Mile after mile the pa>>en-
GERS bore the inll'ctlon OF ITS noise, which
rather increased than diminished. until at
last II became inrlon>. and the r,>se myers
nearly SO. There were open complaints. AMI
one man shouted, take the child out" The
tram stopped AT station, when an old gen
tIrman arose and made he simple statement
that the father OF the child had died recently.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
jHarriag!r5.

In Gni'iIlalI, n tbs inn ii John Dodge. bv the
htF- l. !. 'uShman. Mr Aaron Boswell and Ms
l. y hnmball both IF Lancaster y H.
In Waterford, March /. hv Rev. T. Warmer Mr.
h'ch"Ti h-'"-~. Of Li1tlcton. and Mrs Re,sev NJ
jo>lyn # Waterford.
In this town, Feb. Is, by Rev. T. r. Spencer. Mr.
h"fa'" Lei'aron. o! HALEY. Of C. Z. and Miss Hen
rlN''e' Wallace, Of >;..loin-hurv.
!" troy Feb 10, h. Re- {. W. Piper John s.
MAINS ami Mss CyrJeiia N .hJott.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
Oregon.

We nave accounts OF the terrible destruction
OF PROPERTY 10y trcshets in Oregon. Several
buildings had been swept away in OREGON
City. and the face Of the Willamette river
was at one time covered with floating dwell
ms. saw mills. &C..
The barqu"> Mindora and j. Mcrithcw.
traders tetwccn San Francisco and the Co.
Iumhia river hu! been wrrckc! at the en-
trance to the latter. The former disappeared
IN the qn'ck>and>, an! the latter sunk at her
anchors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
N ew S Item S.

CA1TIE,-ihe cattle growers of Madison
County Ohio, have formed company. with
capital Of ten thousand dollars paid in. 10
''''N' s''e''''''' ana purchase the best stock
''''.' ,-"!''''l' :. similar company VII" a
"I.'''' u : -'''V'''' "D'"' 'e'''a7 ior''o III
''''''''''''
,.. .",I ''' ,1, w. III :, ,'''' ! ''''''
:, '' t. ''''''' =, ''''''
,u., r,I ''''' '''' ~
','''' q l'''''''' '''''' '"'' ''''"'''' ~ pay
,,,.r, ,.r
' ' ''''' '''''.'
',''''''''','' was =" -" Nv '''' ''''-
Il We understand says an cN'han@",that
General il'F'1 has written il letter to the
applicants for office from New Hampshire, re
Iut>'n4 them n"i to come To Washington on
NV run 81 wa, ''''' ''' H'a- Carr. 'f''
'''''' "''''''3 ''''''' ''''S' nee
X cg"taiI"n Is :" scarce n ancC od that
two mullen stalks anda huckIcI err! bush are
called grove
= hlch SILVER mime, have been discover
cd on the Rio 'r,,n'lr, opposite Ii Pa>o,cau>-
IN. great excitement. Several tons have al
ready been secured.
r-.aTh.. Tact u. ~, a,..;, .n,,,, 1,,r,. ~
tons the probable carly marriage ot Grace
''rrchwood with a wealthy X accomplished
American. whom Grace captured IN tl.a Liter
nal City.
E5~pnc Of the Directors Of the Vernon,
Central Railroad say, III, tour;.r .Nr Nh,
morr) rendered his resignation on Friday. to
the Board of Directors. To take effect Oh the
lst of March, when Mr. Lee i, to fiji the va
canry and ia r charge OF the corporations
affairs as President and Superintendent, with
full powers
FREE MIRRORS. The Virginia House Of
Delegates have adopted As a substitute, for
the Till f. remove. tr., ur,,ro.. fr,., ,b..
S..,,.
...l,..
E>rr S,--., ,
;don, r;II,,o o,
.o..;o ,h,r.,,, '''''''7
i,- fla ,m....a...:o
noon -, 49, ,.n ,~u.~, "'''''Ss '''
.,s.,,, en-
,,,o
-, i''N' '"' ''. u '"e
"'' ~ - ""'''o''Ae 'he
-, ''''' anu III inc
- WV '''''''''' az" o. Lawrence
'o'u''o'i''s S'i'''er''@ed io4 years,
"!''''' III O'l''''lna'' lew days ago from
retnrn 70 his ham. - p;.hn1 Y. r.
.o;l 70 ho ro,la,,...
he., s;cL lr, ,,.,.;, H., I;,.
s,;j,,, ,.,.o b,,.or ,,:., ,.''.'."..
True, said oii Roger 81 never vet
Saw such 4 Genera, PI"rce-pir,ton."
! ' 80 ''''E''
W III he'h''ap county \. H. on the 22d
UT 'Ne 5rahu jury found a bill OF Indictment
against the boston, Concord and Montreal
ha'Ifoad Tor c"reiessness' &c. thereby causing
the death Oh 'ohn H. Smith; OF Dover,
b!eotrv, is the son of a farmer, born in the
nelghborhood Of Florence, and fer several
y: wears '!a'N','' "s courier with foreign fam
''''>' WIN whom lie 'lSltcd many parts of Eu-
~ '''''' .'l '''''' ,!'"''S. "oSa -hadla'
vas WI Il III ', W. ''''' i've" 'oF twenty years
Ill lOnIIOn Inc parties were married bV a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
..,,~y. SEcoND C0NGRESS.-2d Session

v.-r>rrov. "Wednesday. Feb. %.
~, Mr. Shields moved to amend by
.,.I.,S .I$p.ooo for repair Of iortii-
Carried :" to II.
w. r,,.rr. bv unanimous consent. then III
~, tf,i authorizing VIM. l.. Sharkev,
-.,..l 4: lIlvana.on the 18th Of March
-, thereafter: a,>o authorizing and
...-.r, anv iat-o Of a Unite! States
-. =. a.!aini,:rr tn Vim. T.. hing til"
=. flee. at an, place in the United
nm III. s.ii lth Of March, or any day
..,.- Unanimously adopted.
....r-T The House resumed the consid
.rhc reciprocal trade with the Brit
ra.,rr", bill,
~ n. < ,anrIplcd his remarks in favor
anil -ail il the bill should fail now
.. .lr.I t." his fortune to be here next
!. would 90 for more comprehensive
...a %, ry.rroritics.
r-..r, Clln.man and Townsend spoke to
,..r;.. Of the bill when the mornin. hour
.,,Npirrd,rhc House went into Commit
IN l.. Indian Appropriation Bill.
IT,. amendment pending was to pay the
.y I.l;,ns $1,000 for lands taken
.n Them.
" II .arl opposed the amendment and
WILLIAMSON If Arkansas advocated it: before
.,rn the. amendment the House adj
IHTE>DAY, Feb. -.
~Arl The arm, appropriation bill
49,. ~. .ni Sir Chase Of Ohio, offered
,...Dent approprlating Sl50,000 for
~, ration OF railroad routes to the Pa
II, Hunter opposed the amendment
.a..r,,ion rnsncd, in which Mr. Butler
.r.. u.s., opposed the amendment.
4 Walker offered an amendment appro-
..,ra An addition 10 the sum for the sur
.t,,.h alternate section Of land for SIX
...,,A ,.ir Of such road, to actual set
,- .-. u rhargr: the remaining alternate
..... '~ held by government as an in
.....,.,. ,~ tn" construction Of said road;
20 addition, q blank sum to aid in the
..rn,.cn ol the road.
.,.,.., Do..c and Hale defended the bill
N-Barcrrrpie'! and denounced the home
.., iiL
.-hiI vas postponed.
uorll. lie, House resumed the discus
at. reciprocity bill.
W- OFT moved to lay it on the table. Me-
,.,I YEA, 50, NAYS III.
IT., Indian appropriation bill wa, taken
.r IL amendment was adopted appropri-
,... >5o.ooO to cxtineui>h Indian titles in
posed territory OF Nebraska.
g. -" wahln" appropriations for CARY ng
,,.,.4-- IN ocean steamers and otherwise,
r., --,l. and The committee rose
H.. il.u-,- coururroI III the amendments
ri passed the Ills above mentioned.
THE li.I establishing Post routes was also
,a,,cl, ald the House adjourned
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
Less than Boston Price

/. JENETT ( co.
81. Johnshury, Feb. 81. 1913 >l3tf
NOTICE. hereby g.,r I";ice that have CIV
en nIv son, 'i""r-e :. Dustin hi time. ami
shall clam none ii IL earning or ily auv ,ri,r>
Of hi contracting ai:-r tn ATE
SYLVESTER DUSTIN
Witnessed by Jonah Brrl..
Lun"IIhurc. Feb. - l>-.a sl;w5.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
TO THE LADIES,
ADMIRABLE INVENTION,,
TiIGAIIEHo. CUMMINGS 4 EIF>>'
Petent Self-Eeating SMOOTHING IRON

ALLAN lh"'. HN!Nt6> Ill ~
Potent Self-Eeating SMOOTHING IRON
'b'iil> Tal r.'l..li.~ ..'iiIr. c"',il'r'l,. -.
H.; 90, .a.'.~. ..'''lc>> AMI .:'.i.airI.
'i' r''t worth n'..t c'.t.cn; -rlq'ice t,I"' !ur
= "IIulI ,'aN> constant ironing l,I"i We! cal
from L." ~t"v" w'! answer t:' sane iua-"- I,car
10" U>rt ~ II ROOM ~ The ,,., .ir Those y IL.
II, ;hrn arc relieve from tie I.ri.,,. "i constantly
changing In" ir":> ~ the rc a;lI from the exhaust
IN. heat 81 the room.
N"r'- much more rau lie i"re in tie same tine
Iah with ..,..;"r c:-c.
lh".'' : =" possibility Of shutting the c',.hc>
an th''E i'-'" ''h''>> ami FINISH unSurr,a>~,'-
.ar' in-'c'i'ci III >.,;.-rv ".. tI:,, they :r.
a '.ccI.,i Improvement. Ind he uniform ic>,i,r,o-
ny %: ih'>' who Ear" 'r'"i h"n l1, prove il I. he.
III "ADMIRABLE INVENTION"
Iiai'rr~ a.i Ia"r> Irons cy,>'rls,..,d upon tie.
same lr'ucl;.'' an! i'o--'~> ,.'l.,l >.pcr-"ri-v
>.iEWEl !. y. iulir>i'rv. VI lI:> rl,r,Nclr,,ivc
-h e" nc i'a''-'t"c> III the STATES e" Vermont y
tIaml,>,.,r" and Mime auJ uu" hrl, h. agents ar,
-:.;h"r':' !" .;i'">e ~ tgln III" above TERRITORY
John Ban 80. =. .Iv,u>l 1rv Center. 79s:i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
lEInAY. Fob. nl.


,7,,c,l, ald the House adjourned
FrIrAY, Feb. %
>r~AIt The Army appropriation bill
vi, ,akyY Wy and debated
TIE question r"u.iit- was on Mr. Walkers
amendment. i.a.'- ;or survey and lora-
ucu ia railroad 10 ,h, Pacific.
" Ca,> expressed himself highly favor
al'.ro the j~oi o>i';on, but doubted the pro-
pretty of 'l., amendment.
VI Douglas supported the amendment.
VI twin rhaI-h. the senator from Wis
,..r-in ungi, :, withdraw his amendment and
~, 9p the contest Tor railroad to the Pa
After som" further debate, Mr. Walkers
am'Ai'a"'t i'r survey and exploration Of
g.. m',' practicable route for a railroad to
,- Pacific, wa> alortc,-3l to 1G
VI Eo..Hul. from the committee on Militia
Is ~. Ho,c'l "a amend the Till hv adding
... additional sections. aprrorrating
-, It r"r"rnpcn>r for the discover,
'.~ a'w,rEric agent. and providing for a
I'D. 30 equity to be- filed in the nited States
D.'.ro which pr> Morton. .Jackson. and
..r, Of Dr. Wells shall he defendants. TO
, ~ u ~ .''' pas yes = =, 'n' ''''S us
Wv 49, anu '"''''I'' u 'li' re-
Nr E,rIh,al offered an amendment. that
r~Iarty Should receive the money until
.. Aa sworn that there. had been no colu-
'.rI between him and the ether parties. A.
Mr. D.u.,.,.. ,.......4 ....,.
,t,,n t.r III. c,,,.,r,..,; ..', ''.,.' Nv i''
,ro,,1 H.. N;..,;;.oC,l,II..,4, VI " ""7"n r'a''
le~.ul +, - ns3 ma anu Wv ''''
anI5, >~na,~ , 1,lJ''S" 10 the House.
. The Railroad ~ III; 1'", lIi,"i', OF the senate
49, ,xc,r, that ronrern;ra ~ .h '"' s ,on1",' ,'
arurc Of the irmorps '''''''-
S,,,r, IL
>r>,u Tho ,rr,,. L,Ir w., !, q" 20
The question prndinG was wv u J"Av" w.
IN >liIJ, ,n nm,n was On hcSsFS' DAVIS
. ,n,a or ,,, 1'";i '.''l, were c'n>o-
..r,l. ,rmor;as 80 ,L h., ~ - 'aI '"G Pr%'''1E
.-.r. civil .p,nr;,,...,.lol,, '"'
.. -, prn,;d.n, ,,bn, :, '"- ""''''.-
.'3g.. rnrln,;r, w. - ms Plh'oh 1t
nh J;r'', ',"', "H ; are not army
.. -.,., ,'I;,.h ' ','.' VINO >'a'' rN"mne
'.I' : >'''". civil OF military Is
V~p., '''', iI''
- CIV mans as set on loot
.-.t.r.' san, n ," ,.ic 10 nave 'hc hand-
V-n,u. ~. 1''7 per annum.
... '''"''' III FAVOR 81 civil super
..,..,.....
..... .''"a'lr appropriation was then
N-u..
....,.. ~ q '@r9r nnm'cr OF amrndmen.S
M, .'.. ",," was '"'>'p 70 1"Il 9rade;
.'. I'M. i.I t,lG.' II 10 He'Fay the en-
.- ~, =. 80 T,>'! steam ifI@a'e during
War, r,.r. ' -, o ni'tu states curing the
N.zran .aruj,ry va, '''"''' 10 continue
I..,r-rln .' II'. postponed,
}.. '' !.a a.rT ,..ia bill
d.. a.. urin,,.rt.,,,, f'Vl''>e'' am
'''' ~ = "''' "Nol''-
H. Coap,;,,,o r,.o o.a ., I'm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
MARBLE WORK

IN a! Il v.r4> hranric. u = >-v'. which c.> NOT
he >ura>>e q; n~irv> +.'o;c .i,pci.,o r.. AMI with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
ST. jOHNSBURY
NJ ARRLE WORKS,

M Hi subscriber, have fitted IN a new MA,iti.f
~ >H''f "nr"~''- the i'>rI,-rr Depot. ~ john
bury. VI. Ani AZ. .Lnr ,.-....,rrl - - !.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
Tavern Stand for Sale,

'EN't Subscriber. being obliged bv Ill health 10
leave hi well known tavern -tan,! At y,rriou
enter h"w offers II i'r >ale. Situated on tn, main
th"r"n"hilrc from R>rnn 90 Canada E>r il : lisl-
ply located on Tie onl, piece "f read that unrcs
th' streams 81 travel d,,rgin both north ari ...fl
and i >"rnr" q, travelling paironag" which no o.
"r hotel III this art "frhe So" rnin.s h- ilo, "a
la h-"n recently cnar, adj rendered u,.. com
In"i:'>. 'n >f'''le> and "u-huiiuc~ az. H. "1,.,'
e'.; rider, AM the amount "i cu>t" IS constantly,
Incru:>....s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
M0Nl MENTS. Grave Stones.
Hearths, Counter, Table, and
WASH STAND TOPS,
Grave Stones & Monuments

,"d Al! "'!vr a-t'"'"> manufactured Of Marble
~ >'', SAP Som, ART fr,c >"., 1l.-v have
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
WHEAT FOR SALE.

a LARGE pI ANTITl Of ! rag tine quuli,v Of
"A wHca: o't"" var"tie>-b.ack -, and Nriyct.
/, is suitable for seed or Touring
lDLL HASTINGS.
y. I"nn>burv. Ian. &c. i>,... le0.n6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
TERMS REASONABLE.

fur further particulars ir.g:.'rr ~. ,r.t,,,
I'll mo lr'i...-..,. EIi&II> WDuibRI- 4
Lyndon 'l.-rr. -. i. - 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
SMITH, RERSEY g. co.
Pot and Pearl Ashes.

-, Al orders vi. receive ?r",au' attention.
fc'- Lob .Iarn:I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
Now is the Time 4!

'5'iE subscribers very fortunately had quit, 10,
L 81 Nails and >iih,.> "n naml rcv;"r, u the
recent advance. and w.l nw sell 10 their Customers
by the few kr-> Tor CASH. AT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05
.JDra ..!EEETEN-S ESTATE

al - y i INA. lHl-"-
\ trE" - II r'-'''-''- '1lsrS
d" Y IL .hIiNk. I;r..>rcr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-05

cattle. sheep 4 lambs. swine. horse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
Talk on ,ChAn0e.

Cotton less active yesterday and the sales only
reached eco bales, the market closing dull Sugars
active, while most other articles we're lansaid
There mutual congratulations the large majo-
rity cast in favor of the reformed charter.
The opinion seemed to be pretty general that no I'm
mediate likely to at any Of the uneasy
points, whether the Mesilla boundary, the Fishing
Banks, at Constant norle The union Of France and
England would be sufficient to keep Europe quiet while
the United States would neither bs attacked by santa
Anna side, nos by En- gland on the other. The
world wen employed ard 100 busy with vast peace
projects, to desire formidable anywhere.
The fast sailing clipper ship Sovereign Of the Seas had
peed her cargo and about ready TO sail for LII.
verpool should she enjoy good westerly breeze she
could the Atlantic in nine ten days perhaps
and perhaps not Her competitor the Young America,
sailed yesterday for San Francisco her first trip and
no eoubt wes entertained but that she would give good
account Of hersef
The news fom San Francisco considered TO BE- un
favorable for American produce The staples Of -four
and pefh we're du and lover, owing to oversocS and
L,a,j ~, Lea ,.oSl % BE- n ID vi. Iva, bsLyei
However tLat he OPPRESSION would 30 temporary, b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
.0hlIMarX.
OUkeuoAys
TIL q nE AIM or n n pATMEp

TIE DEATH OF N. G. PALMER.
We perform sad duty t morning, says the Times cf
yesterday in announcing the loss of Of late
ciates MIR. N O. Palmer Death could scarcely select
from among the members OF the press in this city.
one whore loss will be sincerely mourned, memo
ry 'andeT'y cher he'd by those with whom he has
been professionally associated. Nor viii the for
bis departure be confined to that circle Alone His genial
nature, warm heart mccett department. and superior
moral WORTH the love of all who approached him.
As hGsbard and father he distinguished for the
warmth aud tenderness OF HE affections; friend, he
10 the last degree faithful ard tue Mr.. Palmer
born at Rochester this State, the 18th of De-
cembel 1877 and died yesterday morning, in the mid
summer Of e at the of thirty five years. At the
early age OF nineteen he made his debut journalist
in the then young though Aourishing city OF Buffalo,
editing ard publishing the BuGalonian. From tkat day,
until few weeks since he has maintained almost con-
slant connection With the press for whose Office he
felt the most profound respect and for the elevation Of
which be was earnestly solcitous through all his life.
with talents OF no common order he stepped into
the first rank Of the edo ia profession only Of
bis modest appreciation Of his abtes and frag.
ty OF constitution which impaired his energies and
through many years threatened his life Durpg the last
f. months of his life. he associated with MS in the
editorial department Of the Times We feel melancholy
Eatfac' ion in adding tribute to the memory of
worthy of the deep esteem in which he was held by
all For one who had passed life exemplary death
could have terrors We gratifed to know that he
breathsd his last surrounded by his afflicted family,
fully conscious of the great change that advancing
upon him and calm confident and oyfu in anticipation
of glorious immortality.