davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-05

MONSIEUR LIZ BARoS--I have received the despatches
which you have doue the honor 10 write to me up 10
NJ, l2l aud your teegaphc despatch Of yesterday
alsb reached me-
Wbateyer interest the double communication which you
announce to must necessarily offer to the government
IT his imperial Majesty need await II 70 appreciate
plca> e0nH1i'1anes de cause the reply Of the CIbiuet
Of ST. Petersburg For some days ha document has been
IN my hands which was, you know presented by Gen.
lssakoh To all the governments who represented at
the Bmberg Conferences and the Emperor before his do
parture for Biaitz bad time examine H. and 70 give me
bis Instructions.
shall objec. but very few words TO the commence
ment (debu OF Count Nesserode5 despatch Russia per.
s IN throwing back upon the Western Powers tho fe4
possibility OF crisis which she alone provoked She
complains OF the iorm OF their summons and behods 10
step which her acs have rendered necessary the deerm
ming cause OF the This 10 forgetting little too aoon
the series Of long and aborous negotiations which occu.
pied last year IL not taking sufficient account of the
multiplied warnings which In every form France aud Bug.
land gave 70 the cabinet Of ST. Petersburg finally IL
wul seli-dsaVoWal that from the day upon which the
Russian Armies invaded tue Principaes of the Dinub,
peace much compromised that tho loyal the
most patient Efforts could not H. shall therefore,
" lie Baron conhne myself TO recall to mind that tho dss
patch Of Count Buol 70 Count Eerhazy the very
which Count Nesselrode replies reeabshed as Il should
do (eos III fddi the verify Of the parts (ros and that
the conference OF Venna In the protocol Of the 9th Of
Apr solen1y recognized that the summons addressed
Russia by France and Engand founded in right cid
f9ndrs en- d,oiL Europe hiss therefore, pronounced is
judgement by ia accredited organs and that suces
for u.s.
VOW como TO tho political part Of the Russian commu
nciion What at the very htst strikes ms is that, IN
onls atifbuting the step attempted by Austt, add
supported ny Prussia character purely Gstmlui' N
two Powers could not show themselves sts - E.h the
result OF their INSTANCES.
Tho despatch of Count Bncl 70 Cont Ererhazy plt in
relief re tuo following p)n,.:-
l. The necessity Of "yI"ni'ng Nhin short delay, the
Pnncipalues Of the D44uJe.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-05

Tso gsrna1 des srsn Jszsry, have be N srre.,sd h,
the " Custom ii use officers charged With attempting
smuge's on shore from the ste m,hip Washington ar
nved ON Bremen. quantity OF diamonds, rings &C.
v,Iuea W u go, $4,000 To $4,000 Noce had been
given At the Custom House III 4 ers wo,, r-o,liv bo
40 attempt smuggling the attic IS rare lounJ /, /,
sal IN b'har1uot the st ~ p's1engsr The Oar.
ue' have been t.ken 10 charge o. the U. s. Marshall
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-05

HEw WAY OF GETTlSG LIvSo.-we see Il stated ,b,,
an old man living 10 Psris tho Pslas Roysls Sbo
looEs the novel trade Of throTng himself under the
Sheels Of omnibutses In order To ne, bur and he
or M has within the last Eve years. received more b,n
tzO Tor broken legs alone. II lie believed that m,nv
secdsns are thus brought about on purpose BY the seem
g tctm' ietit you'd be cruel TO initste Amin,dsb
for fear Of encouraging them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-05

The Trenton True American says "A singular death
by cholera occurred few days since Cfanbury lady
we attacked With the disease and apparently died Ust
iIenn' proceeded 70 prepare the body for the shroud
" another change TOOK place. when II was agan thought
death bad claimed soTn ard the sp. Of the victim
Arrangements we're accordg ely made the second time IN
iy out the body when nRain symptoms Of he were mgn
Test Another dsy passed snd with il another oksngs
When the hand OF death indssoubly laid upon H.
victim, and The troubled spirit nasaeh ftnrn liz W
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-05

IN HOLLYWOOD Cemtary there only Ipteruen,, vI,b
Ibis period OF which was '''""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27

termned 10 leave no effort untried TO gain some mark OF
Distinction and az the result shows have succeeded
In last Fridays TRIBUNE we ind the iouo~lns an
nsGnctmeni:
Jury j. Cis 81 Bronze Meda-Nsw YORK KATE Oon2.ay
rneawtD Duchsfs Co. n Y r uperioy o. NJ "a tss lAo
uf.eture Of poeket knyes and the aEsh Of pistol Eaes
We propose celebrating the event on Tuesday evening
tie SAN inst with supper when We shll no dcuo nave
most happy tine. IL has ever been oar ana 70 manu-
facture good article which has been 10 ou- advantage
as we find great demand for our goods Being al
practical workmen and having been a2prenced TO M
trade, feel make good an article as can De
imported. When we look back on brief history We
fUd much congratulate Ourselves upon FOR We rave had
quite share OF difficulties contend with. Nhea tle
working classes their interests hey viii cease 10
waste their time and money Ouis which Oly pro
duce bitter feelings between the empoye ami employed
The only tieCtua mode Is TO be their own masters
In conclusion may aid take quite number of the
periodicals of the day among which are the following
TIE DAILY TRIBuNE. copies WEESLY TRIBUNE. :,
Herald !; IIMes Cti-cg, III sir9icd NersD1per,
Hqrpcrs Magazine 1; Nc,r York J9wraci with a NUN
Der Of other smaller publications Tub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27
COLD WEATHER At THE WEST.

The Chicago Tribune Of the 23d states that last FRIDAY
night the coolest Of the present season IN tna c
Tie weather commenced growing cold 1T and during
te night the Thermometer ranged low as 10 degrees pc
low zero At sunrise, on Saturday morning. Il stood az
from 10 10 below according TO its exposed position Inc
trains on about all the Railroads running INTO OncaSo
were detained by freezing up ,-
On the Galena and Chicago Union Road the passenge,
train which left this city Friday morning was stopper
the came afternoon between Freeport and warren oy tne
rps of the locomotive freezing Intelligence 10 tnat et
feet was sent back 10 Freeport and fresh locomotive dis-
patched TO the assistance of the train but thar also roze
up" and became useless -, p.,
inc for the West ran into bank during the night at
WIpuebapo and found impossible to proceed Ineran
beTefore backed down 10 Rockford and waited till morn
ing when il proceeded arriving at Freepor on satur-
he eTnress train which left Freeport Saturday after
noon Chicago was stopped at huniley sEaon oy the
uuints Of the locomotive freezing.
he passenger train which left Detroit at o'clock on
SATURDAY morning, stack fast in snow Drift few miles
east of Decatur aud detained for some hours. The
train going coming along by its assistance the hrst
train was run switch, and the locomotive having
exhausted its wood and water back 10 the stato
wooded up and then proceeded without further delay
AT DETRoTT-The weather Saturday wa the coolest
Of the winer-the thermometer stood at four degrees oe
low zero at O'clock and at zero at O'Clock Friday was
clear and clustering and the perfect glare OF ice
Sunday though mder BY six degrees al O'Clock, was
neyertbelee. cold day detroit Inquirer, 231
IL IOWA. private letter dated at Agency CITY jan
IS states The aterpsrt Ofast week has been Intensely
cold 80 much So to compel tie engineers 10 nseP
within doors Several Of the party on tnday lA'',
"bayiuc 10 walk IN about six mile had their eas mos
and IeeLs 1roet bitten AID suffered much from severe
e colo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27
SURVEY or THE Id Plata.

The Navy Department has received letter from Lieut..
Thomas j Page commanding he United States steamer
Water Witch al Assuncon Paraguay dated Oct 20.
Permission had been granted Lieut. rage by Lopez,
President of Paraguay TO ascend the River Paraguay TO
the extent Of that coHptrys territory Notwithstanding
the Presidents previously settled purpose to PsoAlO tue
navigation of that river vessels Of every nation until
the question Of boundary between Paraguay and Brazil
had been settled President Lopez not only in TINS nan
Tested the most friendly disposition toward the United
States but by directing that Lieut.. Page be supplied
without cost with all the timber he would require IN me
construction Il small steamer for the purpose Of ascend
ing shallow rivers The President has also directed that
some heavy iron work which necessary should DO ek
ecued the Government workshops anu would not per
nit Lieut. Page to poy for t.
steamboat under MOntevldean colors arrived at As
suncion tie 18th October. with the effects OF com
psny established, it understood in the United
States and designed for the cultivation aud manuiactase
of cotton, sugar, tobacco, as.
Paraguay affords fine field for the exercise of Amor
can Kill I'D enterprise and the country though distant
from the uted States offers Inducom MS tor commercial
Intercourse Il is populOus country compared 70 those
surrounding it. The occupations Of the people are mainly
those of the husbsndman their attention he's not been
much diverted from these pursuits ~ TIA, of the neigh
borng States by foreign and domestic but has been
turned to tilling the soil raising OF cattle &c
The natural scenery OF Paraguay contratcd with thar
of the States of the Argentine Confederation bordering
on the La Plata Parma ami Uruguay Rivers is as strS
ing as is the aspect Of the country arising from cultya
ton The Tonne is a rolling undalatng country, whose
sell is exceedingly productive. well waored anu wooded
the other level plain and void OF Guilty. lie dis
pcsitioIs Of the people quite opposite as their pur
sus-tle former disposed 10 peace the latter ready at
all time TO respond to the beck and call OF every aspiring
GeIera-the curse heretofore of the Argentine Conted
Grafton. Commercial intercourse, however, must De
established and sustained by steamboats, AZ least through
rendering them incapable OF being successfully naygated
by sailing vessels. washington Ohloh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27
Neto!2lork Daily Gribul1e.
WORKIYGMANS ASSOCIATION
.nee Of The N Y. Tribune.

carre,perdenee Of The N Y. Tribune.
MATrEAwAS n Y, Monday Jan. 90 1854
Knowing the deep interest you take IN everything lnS
ann rains TO the establishment of any branch OF American
industry and the advancement OF assOclaons oil inc
ous classes take the Liberty Of sending you the follow
ing relative TO the New York hnie company u 'SS"
wan Dutchess Co, N Y.
rorr vssrs ,go this spring two young men hOm near
Ua.e,bnrv Conn waited upon you The TRIBUNE office
10 ask advice as TO the best Of organizing WORK
inemens Cutlery Manufacturing Company also the oet
locations for such concern You gave Us much valuable
information and suggested a likely place somewhere on
The banks of the Ohio To this some OF the members o. tue
Association strongly objected urging as their reasons '
e had TO import our grinding stones STEEL and otner ar
ces from England that New York would be our principal
market for the sale Of goods they therefore, p7errei
somewhere the New York seapoerd
On receiving the general manufacturing laws OF new
York of which you kindly sent US copy we i9una ne
board Of trustees must be citizens OF me United
and majority OF them citizens of New ork stare ms
va difficulty we were not prepared for az we were all
Englishmen and but one two among US citizens this
and not being fully ripe for such an shaer'as iSe
10 be carried 10 a practical issue.
About the beginning Of January 1852 the managers OIL
several cutlery establishments in CONNECTICUT gaze
that the must find their own tooh-suen Is nies, o.
This caused about twenty i've OF the han1s 10 sepsaAo
Themselves into manufacturing company, among VINO
are many of the best workmen In thus country ABOUT
February, 1884, there appeared IN Iah iHstS an gu
toria refe ring TO Matteswan likely place TO esaosn
msnufao turing business. The company appointed sHT
it members Is select place TO com ne nee business
resulted in renting part Of the premises of the
Mschine Co. t ..,
Twenty I'VE of Us now organized under the general mal
pfao.ur;ig law of New YORK Mr. George Hay - fresi
dent with capital Of $4,000 $500 each In the spring
following the company sent several OF its neuGss -
psTe the shop previous TO commencing ~ n ,bi.-.
remainder stfl retaining their sitqato, 1n .7 -
were wanted by tie fan we had faiy eonmshced op''
rutiorE .--t.I .. t-a-.,.o 4
L. June the year following business had 81 increl'ei
80 Il .sar, - raise the capital liln 81 lOl)
$500 We now elarloy thiity four haG aai expect
Ia haze ,rn increased he c1al-s sfflns Hhh was
nuOuLclu Lat IL Cf -.-4 AIS va - " 'i' w -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27

DARING RoBBERY AT LExISGTos, Kr-On Thursdsy
niebt Ia,t which Will be remembered az one OF the most
sermy and boerous have had for months, Col Caleb
sanders who resides In the suburbs Of the city wss
Ceed nom hi bed between and o'clock and informed
susoectine for moment that any foul play intended
,b Colonel dressed himself quickly possible and ZEN
III redenoe for hs office When he had proceeded about
yards he thrown down by rope stretched
cerss the street. and his pocket book cut from his pocket
containing SIZES and many valuable papers The rob
herr Of whom be supposed there three then made
tbr escape The Of this daring crime are
90 clearly stated by Col Sanders in adyeresent In
our paper that We refer il for the details may Be
rro e. 10 add however that the Colonel drew TINS money
m "a bank the doy before with the Intention oil leaving Tor
frankfort ard L1u, lie the next morning, and il Il sup
fosed n u ths Tact was kDOgnt he persons wao perps
ir9trd tl robbtIy Col Offer a reward Of 81 900 To-
he r,ostr of he pocket book nd s contents and tn
d,teetion Of he robbers. Lexington Observer sd.
pEA1H o. A. * MKNnEH og CoSGHEss.- Hon. Gee. n
DUN tonne Is X. preventative in C5u-fess from Inl
49, ota 90 .,.sOus L4lia-s o. the l.la igss, ia l
c,tl leLI o4 ... .ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27

SENTENCE OF A NoTED ESGLIH BUk9Lah.-in lhe
Municipal Court yesterday afternoon, John Villains eas
WIs was brought 10 for trial the charge Of robbng
the Ihac Skinner he having previously plead
o 10 having 10 hs possession dangerous burgsdous In
strumeus with unlawful intent On the charge Of robbns
The store Of Mr. ShiDner George Harris alias Welch, who
had been arresied sccomplce, was put upon the
tand as government witness but the Court quashed the
Indictment When about to be passed upon
sms on the charges 20 which he had pleaded gull
w. be esked for light punishment, saying tha he was
alone in this country without money and friends that be
had been sev weeks in jail awaiting trial. and prayed
lat he might be sent to the House Of Correction rather
Than tie Prison The Court remarked that he al
ready had been convicted and sentenced for robbery OIL
Tie ChaJleftovn City Treasury at which time he wa
armed and had in bis possession sim dangerous
fOus INSTRUMENTS 10 thOse now found upon MIN Az me
exprson OF that sentence be out into me communi
~ and uedately recommended his crminai career.
lie then proc. eded to sentence Williams to hye years
the state Prison for having the burgsrous tools ana
seven years for store breaking with three days on
each sentence Williams. who expected much hsh'S
seA'ehoe' "'' o"''''N Boston Traveller, Exh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27

FoRoERY-ARege9 PurldiHing Of Letters from he Post
Cfce-Arr6st tc-A few days since piece OF rascalty
cGme TO light which upon further inquiry has resulted In
some rich dey elopmens. On the ls OF January, uno,
Mr. G. H. Calvert Nos. 6) and o. West Sixth ST. sent to
Mr. + f. Nesbitt Dry Ridge, Ken, yearly bill Of mer-
cbsndise for the yearhe balance owing amounting to
slsg o. On the 9th Of January Mr. Nesbt RENTED TO
Mr. Calvert In letter sOO in cash and his note for ss2 3d.
rbysble to the order OF Mr.. C. This letter was taken
IN the Post Office by about forty five years OF
age, whose name we learn to be A. w. Pogue. his
Poeue in company with boy, who gave his name az
Adams but whose real name is Addison kyle) then hired
buggy and the drove out 10 Dry Ridge TO see MI
Nesbtt TO whom they presented the note and offered az
an excuse for presenting that they agents
for an insurance company in this city and that owing 10
the late fire in Covington they had large amount OF IN
surapce money to make up Kyle intorsed the note
with Mr. Cslverts name, and Mr. Nesb paid the money,
bu though it strange that Mr. C. should have turned his
note into other hands after receiving ~ but sup
uosng il 10 be correct Immediately addressed note 10
Nr Calvert TO forward receipt for the full amount Mr.
C. received this letter and knowing that he had not re
ceived any money note from Mr.. Nesbt at once sus
rected that all was right and 30 informed Mr. n
descriptin Of the then given 10 the ponce OF
Coyipeton and search Instituted The police soon
sctrtsined that they had left their boarding houses, and
he'd gone up to Marlborough. They were pursued and
K,e wss arrested and broughtto this city but Pogae had
gone 10 GuyaIdotte Va, 10 which place the u Marnai
Of this city las gone to arrest him cincinnati daz'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27
Drp Goods.

xxyTT GOODS! WET GOODS! Great sale of
w Wet Goods at GEORGE KEYSs No SiS sthsyi q pieces
IN i,svy Al worth 7IG II pieces o.. worth y Ia
D. rntn sh5s Linens Table Cloths, Napkins Towels Linen
H5tk, 4c
COTTON DIAPERS and TOWELlNGS.- &c caseE
al M IL pieces Birdeye and uckebucT iof sale
~ EESMlTH Co Nas 50 and II BrossSsJ
DRTNTS.-Steams and Madaers, new styles, receives
4 s,ou The works daily for sale D.
- EEsmTH Co. nos o. eao II sroedwtJ
DRINTs.- Light and dark styles Steams sDd Mac
se IN treat variety iocudns shtus Prints - frs9oe es
al. by EESMTH Co Nos SO and n broadSay.
XNALTHAN JEANS.--l00 cases bleacbeo Wslthsm
Wv Ieans EnFe and doube-tw,ed for sale BY 49,.
VNUITEROCK IRTINGS.-TheW hiterocF Huu
w spersue 7ueh bleached C3ttons. also e1uat
tr Cons unea1led fncness Pertecn2n snd "'
.-iSh- NEsMITH Co. Nos 80 and II SroaoFaJ'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27
Clctbins.

zEFN,s and BOYS CLOTHING-At Wholesale and
Is cheaper than The best place 70 set 2s ssd
ff rs No XII Fnltons Of Gold Also large Assot
,osnt Of Furnishing Goods and india ubbet Glothins
mem " ' J. VANDERBILT. no q Fult0nst
TIME SUBSCRIBER would inform his customers
and The public IN general thai and sfsr MONDAY jan
1854 me 0SE PRICE BOOT and SHOE STORE No "a Orc D.
ib a. nor west conner sray-t will - closed every
s ssdsys e1ceped 81 O'Clock The Pube are respectfully
ESted Goods freely SHOWN arc
tdee, n varisbly tied Love No ~ GreeDrich St,
Northwest corner Of Barclay ST. " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27


..r Dee IS sss Ps..asi TI.a. vi Tss,: ass1o1 pr
ysrt ss.e % s ::s a:II.os
SoT a Lf lew, r gB. .TE EG' "a. 'f la
connects ~iih trains BY the R.ad Company loot Of cOat
s:.st T,t tran. Ss'Ygrt feg~. from P.a-
Witt Hoa e. rsmH p '''y from % B Il
Wnke'lsrre Bethlehem, Alss;S~s ssss, cssrs sc .e
LOR BOSTON, vis NEWPORT snd FALL RIVER
The selsDdid and superior steamer BAY STATE Capt VIM
ssv1 ~. .hsss SrgaS 2 20
Batter, 81 ? 5ott to- eting # Ns'p 7srn 80
..pps.. ;6t tain IN soRbs assai No
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA DIRECT va
~ SEWJEasEY RALsoAD NAL sns EkaRSSs
Dec IS lsLesye EsvYOrk foot Of COaAndtst At ssns
!:;.; s y ~: "A II I'd .:1 ~
e in9AM and to welaut. via G.,GSsD Inn md
SH s3.is' s @ eot ' Of =
Depot principal h0teI and the pa Pilsepas
| II each % *. ,ad ys o,ss so4 wde
wmine ed Charleston in II the soys . ThTSSsa Sss
vita bssssse the ferry IS minute before the tra1. leave
CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD to PHlLA-
pELiHiA from Pier No l Sorh Avsr IN aai
John Potter orth Anbqy heDse y can wy ,na OT
S E1e Line = 3 3 So1r. f' Far s"'''
V'RAVELER! LOOK 10 YOUR INTEREST
j SAFETY end CoMFORT-cANANDArGUA. and NIAGARA
A i.. .ps hs nd New 5 Ef Sd E Ros forms
orect expeditions route be- Nesiok City sad NJ
being the broad SIX fst r1s the cars are
more councillors than oher line Of sv
between kewfCrL Cus. Upper Cihahs
and The WeEerr States unsyrpud for beauty ana variety OF
scenery and for the 'Peed safety and mort Of The travelling cor
Oh ird ,ner Dec 10 train, leave A. follows; 1900,
TORONTO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Si,sSra Fsls 1 20 NJ
and New York and Ere Railroad for Ssg YORK
WAY EXPRESS TRAIN leases Batavia Il Is arrives It
Csusudnisu with the Mall Train the C1nasdAs1s
sud Flmi,s sDd New York AID Ere RailEoids ess =.
TORONTO EXPRESS TRAIN ayes CanEndaisGa AZ 80 A N
Niagara Falls l10P 81 This trsn eonnecs u loaA"-a A
WAY EXPFFs RAIE Csnanda 90 n arrives
:. Psvis ~ with the Mail Train 70 buffalo
FREIGHT Forwarded from New York 70 CsneBdpa ard NSsra
Fsls With steb and at very low rates Also 10 Gil p o. W
per CsDfda- ,,u
Tkrough be bad the Offices o. the Ne" oTs ana
Enc Btad COMPANY No 1876 Broadway and a the loot OIL
n B-Pgssense can be tiesstsd through Buffalo via
'''" " '-'''-' SAN BsOwN, Superintendent
CGnsDdsgIa. Dec. 10. 1853.
Wm ". PALMER Agent, No. l9e Broadway Nsw-YoIe
GREAT WESTERN MAIL S0UTE-SlATf
VI hnFs DISTANCE sAVEO-MlCHIGAE SOurIERS
CARLOAD LINE The Rsircsd open the Misssspp
River Running time 20 81 Louis 81 hours ,,, ", M,
PASSENGERS can New YoTk BY the NETWORK AND KID
Or HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS. 81 9eoct 81 aod
and coIpeetus with LIGa1 MING EAPREs5 TRAINS or
he LAKE SHORE RAILROAD sad reach Chicago next eveaas
somfortabe nights be obi4aet aao
preced ct O'clock by the tCAGO AND ROCK
ISLAND RAILROAD for La sale, Blooningon Springfield Al
tCp md st Louis all the way ~ RAILROAD Also eonnect
Al ctcsso with trsin. On the CHICAGO ND GALENA RAIL
SOAD Tor Rockford, Freepor Gsiena and Dubuque
Passenger ~ tbs line have the PRIVILEGE Of stopping At any p9ni
sbe prero5s aud delays oaoOed By Low WATER
For through Icke information spPy st the Com
JOHN T. PORTER General Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-27

Naval PRouorIoSs CoSFrRNED BY rHE SESArE YES
TTKnAY-Horuce B. Sawyer, TO be a Captain from the
II Apr 1853; Cornelius X. S;ribng do FROM August
1853; Amasa Paine. to be q Commander from Apni IL
1883 Edward c. Tlton, do. from August 1888; James
H. Ward do. from September o. 1853 Alphonse Barbat
TO be- Lieut. nant from March 22 1853 Albert smith,
do from April 10 1853 John c Ferbigcr, do. from April
80 1883 Dillsglaine Lambert, do from June . 1851
Henry 5 NCwcomb do, from june %, 1853 John ,.
Many do from August l. 1853 Pierce Crosby do. from
sept,ber g. 1883; Charles w. Hays do from September
O. 1853 Johnston b Creighton do from October 3, 1913
Aaron T. Hughes do from October 49, lsoJi James ID.
Bullock do nom Oct Is, 1853 Charles III. Baldwin do.
from Dec ,, 1883, Thomes H. Looher, to be Parser
from August 81, Is ; George Il. Grswold, do. IRON
sept Is 1883 John TAI or to be Assistant surgeon
from StIt 70 1873 John s. Ne-'ermith to be surgeon
from July H. 1853 Henry c. Caldwell 70 be an Assistant
Surgeon from Oct 49, ls3 Charles w. Thomis, to be
Chaplain from Oct g. 1858 Alexander w Lawrence, TO
be Professor OF Mathematics from July 30 1855 B5n1
Brooke to he Captain in tie Marine Corps from Sept
l. 1853; Jabez c. Rich to be Captain in the NJ irins
Cous nom Nov. q. 1853; James H. JONES' to be First
LieuteDart the Marine Corps from Sept I, 1853 Ed
ward Md Reynolds, to be First Lieutenant in the
Marine Co,rs h6m Nov n, 1853; Adam w Baker TO be
Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps from Sept. H.
1853: John Payne, to be Second Lieutenant In the
MariDe Corps from Dec 9 1853.
Washington Star Jan. Is.