davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-19
Cabinet Making, &c,

me 1, subscriber :. respectfully anponnces to
ne public that, be carries ON the Cabinet ma
KING Business N alilits various branches; and
hopes by ulnntiirring industry ard attention to
business to merit share Of tho patronage Of {
his friends and tho public. s';s s
y. B--Fie viii Keep constantly on
hand.-fancy a ana ram marble top Dress
ny Wardrobes, high and low post :curied
maple Bed-steads, Sofas and Dipans, Centre
tables, Sitting Chairs of every description.
Mahogany locking I ana Nursing chafs dos os
Candle stands, &c.~&c. Also, Cotton mat.
tresses, which they will sell low for Cash or
good paper
UFURNITURE MADE and REPAIR
ED at the shortest notice.
Mahogany and Plain Collins
furnished at the shortest notice..
Just received splendid assortment OF
Bed-steads, Sitting and Nursing Chairs.
j. S. SARGENT
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-19
PLANTERS HOTEL,
BY ROBERT LATTA,
EA'EG. USN, a. NM ueauEs:


Would respectfully announce, that he has
now in charge the above reN located Hotel,
convenient to the most business part of the
Town, for travellers; directly on all streets
passing through-and now undergoing thor.
ough repairs. lie earnestly solicis IL call
from his friends and the public gcncrally-for
he feels confident that they cannot be other
wise than pleased, as no pains will be spared
to make all comfortable
variety of the best Liquors can be had at
the Bar, except on Sundays. Goddard's old
1903 Brnndy and other iino Liquors in bottles:
the most favuriic brands OF Champagncs; the
choicest brands ofScgars and Tobacco; Scotch
Ale in pints; SODA WATER and ICE wll he
kept constantly Oh hand during the summer
season.
Good Stables, roomy lots for Drovers, and
always plenty OF corn, oats and fodder, and
attensivc host lcrs
lie is agent for the Northern Line OF Sta
gcs.
N. B.-Omnibuscs run regularly to and
from the Rail Road Depot Tor passengers,
who can also be accommodated with car
rage, buggy or horse to 90 into the country.
Camden, May 2d, 1910 al If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-19
". L. ~.
N'W York Tribune.

BUT TIE DocTon SAYS YOU MUST:
a physician called on a sick bow.
and not finding writing utensils handy,
wrote with a chalk a prescription on the
door, and said: Here, madam, when
your son wakes, give him this; it is an
emctlc, and will do him good. The ic.
norant woman looked at the doctor in
amazcment, but trusting to his great
skill, said nothing.
AS soon as the bov opened his ewes
she took the door from its hinges, and
carrying it to the bedside, said; the
doctor lcftit for you.
But mother, | can't.
Well, don't see how you can nci.
thcr, but you must try, for he says you
must, and he knows!
Ny good gracious! wonder what
they'll manufacture out of grain next,
sald Mrs. Partlngton. Here's account
OF man making rye face, and of an
other making a. .fowe'y speech. Then a.
Whole column about corn laws.
~ laay at card table had her rufllcs
to take fire, gentleman at her side. in.
tending to be witty, said, he did not
think she was 50 apt to take fire.
Nor am |, said the lady, from such a
spark as you.
A ladylin Chester was asked to ioin
division of the Daughters of Temper
ancc. She replied, 1t ls unnecessary;
as 1t IS my intention to join one of the
Sons soon.
$50 you would not take me to be 20?'
sad a young lady to her partner, while
dancing the polka few evenings ago;
wnat would you take me for, then?'
For better or for worse" replied he.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-19
GIN MAKING, &C.

We are prepared to execute orders to any
extent in the above line, both for new work
and repairs. Our Gins are not surpassed by
any made in the State, possessing all the ad
vantages of the Falling Breast and Sliding
Ribs, which saves a great deal in way of re-
pairs. We also use the Steel Plate Saws,
with teeth setin an angle that cannot possibly
injure the finest staple, with an improvement
to regulate the noting the cotton; our brush
is constructed on plan, giving at once, the
advantages of lightness, strength and force
all very material in the successful operation
OF Gin. We would invite planters to call
at our shop and examine for themselves,
whilst we would assure the public generally,
that they shall have no cause to complain
either OF our work or prices.
CABINET MAKING.
We are also prepared to do work in the
Cabinet lne-such as Bcdstcads. Wardrobes
Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables, Cup5oards,
&c. &c. at short notice, on liberal terms.
HUDSON 81 BROTHER.
Opposite The Presbyterian church.
Sumtervilc, April %, 1Si7. 26 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-19

LAMARr1NE 1NsANE.--Mr. +. Gail
lardet writes as follows to the Courier
DIES Etats, of Ncw-York city, from which
paper tho Tribune translates. The let
ter is dated Paris, Aug 16:
Last week NJ. de Lamartine had as
sembled at his table several of his init
mate friends, before leaving for the
Coto dor, where he has offered for sale
MS paternal estate, which fortune does
not permit him to retain. The author Of
the "Glrondists" seemed absent.mind.
cd but this sad pre-occupation was
easily attributed to the hard extrem;tv
70 winch ne was reduced, and to the
physical paius ofan acute rheumatism
which had prevented his appearance at
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-09-19
Sumter Bakery,

The subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he continues Baking, ut his old
stand in Broad street near Main Bread and
all varieties of Fancy Cake, biscuits and
Crackers, constantly on hand.
Also-Receivcd daily constant supplv of
Smiths celebrated SODA WATER and n
supply OF Ice from Charleston.
ICE CREAM. every variety of Confcc.
tlonary, Fruit, Native and Tropical. Nuts.
Fancy Articles etc. etc, constantly on hand,
Dr FLOUR. OF the best brands for sale.
July lS, 1915. "a tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

lent ground; and. like the bread cas-, on
the waters. it will return to YOU. or Your
children's children. in a full and over
flowing crop of blessings.
We did not design to string cut this ar
ticle TO its presen, length, when we COM
menced il; we only intended to direct
the eyes Of our readers TO the law. which
will be found in another column. and 10
express hope that the voters Of the En-
pire County would adop, and try il. II
no, as perfect as it might be made. the
defects can be remedicd in future Are
YOU in favor of the act OF 1852 to IN
crease and extend the benefits Of common
schools" '-is the question YOU are called
upon TO answer al the August election
read and Judge for yourselves whether
you will say YES or NO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

DEATH FROM FEAR-There is no doubt
but that during the prevalence of the cpl
demic. the disease has. in a crea, number
of cases. been supernduced by fear, and
that deaths have not unfrequen,ly been
caused by actual trigh, alone. An equa-
bic temperament is one of the best safe.
guards against disease of any kind. more
particularly cholera
The Covington Journal of this week re-
lates the following instance of the etiec,
produced upon the nervous system by the
action of fear. In the language of scrip
ture. BE not afraid
We have 10 record death from fear
The facts are derived from an undoubted
source. and the case is mede public IN or
der more impressivelv to inculcate the
importance OF maintaining control over
the mind. and disc ardin1 all unnecessary
fear and alarm.
\ lady IN this city. who enioved or,li-
nary health previous 10 the appearance of
the prevailing epidemic. became alarmed
on lis advent and suffered her mind to
dwell on the subject. until she became eN.
Ceedinolv sensitive and nervous. Every
case She heard of increased this morbid
condition of the mind and body. Final
Is. on being told of the death OF an inn
mediate neighbor. she c!asped her hands
in agony aud exclaimed. NY time has
comet She then went 10 bed. and phys
ician was called in; but no effort could re-
lieve her of the conviction that she had
the cholera. and that she was 10 die of it.
Subsequently. indeed. there were mani
iestations of cholera in the case. but the
medical attendant has no doubt they were
induced solely by fear Thus she died
within three DAYS after she took her bed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

Is IT Just! Is ii right! No honest man.
however opposed his party synpa,hies may
be to the Administration. would think of
pursuing so unjust. SO Jesui,ical a course
as this. We expect from the People of
this District better things. We RELY upon
their Patriotism. upon their Justice, uoon
their devotion 10 Principle. for a glorious
triumph in the present Struggle. They
will be awake 10 their duty: alive 10 the
success OF the Cause; they will no, suffer
the honor of the Disiric, 10 be furnished.
through their criminal apathy; the proud
Banner of the Party 10 90 down. and be
'ralied IN the dust by their mSoleni enc
mics. Treason NAV have lis followers;
BiSofrg. and Prejudice. and Faiseaood,
may have their victims, though thew are
but drops in the Bucket; We have no fears
of ultimate triumph. The lit,le Detection
and Treachery that is bough, for Thirty
pieces OF Silver. can never retard. one
lota. the progress OF that great Cause in
which the hearts of the People are en-.
gagged. They act from higher motives
for purer ends-anJ their fidelity 10 Prin.
ciple. and true hearted devotion 10 the
Cause. will be abundantlv testified by an
overwhelming vote on the FRS, Monday Of
August.
Though we expect every man To be &C.
tive in the discharge of his Duty. let every
Wing be at his Post. We look 10 Them as
the Depository of our Hopes; let there be
no ialiering in the ranks; let us be guard.
ed against the attacks of Enemies ,c.th-
ont, and the inSidioms ,ciles Of Traitors
,r'fh,n our Camp. and move firmly on. in
| Mon and Harmony. to the consumma.
tipn If the (. l,rians Ni.torx ha,
crown our Efforts. lVhiie Water Val
J.,,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
BOARD OF HEALTH,
Tuesday, o o'clock, d. m, July II.


The Boara Of Health Of The Cny Of Richmond, In
diana. made The to!iosciRg Report:
During the last three weeks bowel complaints
have been quite numerous. The Board labour
the diseases with which the city has been visited
owing TO the difference of opinion which has pre-
vailed among our Physicians. With a few
ceptions, the obstinate cases have been
called by of the Physicians. Caoierine.-
That there have been several cases of Cholera,
seems to be admitted by ali -Four of these
cases have proved fatal. On Saturday the | 9th
instant. DIR. William Duan. Jacob Shulz, Mrs
Seaflo,h and Kirk Mend nhali, died Of Cholera
few cases of rather an obstinate character still
if they are well attended.
The Board are very DESTROYS. that every per-
should take great of himself and paw
close ttentiou to the forming stage of the dis
To employ a sufficien number Of persons.
10 nurse the sick. has thus far been attic nded
with difficulty. We hope however that our cit
liens Will cheerfully lie nd their assistance wheu-
ever II NAV be needed.
The Boari are decidedly of the ooinion tn at
there is nothing in the prevailing Epideni which
>houia make has;y burial necessary Burials
should not be made In less than 10 hours after
the oecease-
J. r. MENDENHiLL, Presf.
O'Clock, p. MIN addition to the cases re-
ported by the Board, Miss HESTER GRAVE osugh-
ter of David L. Grave, died at the residence Of
Dr.. Dulin--r Eds. Pal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

o5-The length of the School Law has
crowded out several articles which should
have appeared this week.
o. 81 convcts in the Ohio Peniten-
tiary, died of cholera, from June 50 TO
July IA.
nr Cholera at Boston and ricinitv-
Since our last publication. there have been
FIVE deaths from cholera: Dr. f. Dodge.
JOS. Stanley. Nicholas Druley, Mrs. Han
rie. Stout. and another person whose name
we cannot now reco,lcct.
G{-In Cincinnati. on the eth. 70 deaths
from cholera and A. from other diseases:
on the 18th. liz from cholera and AZ
from other diseases. For the week end
lug on the tn. 722 deaths from cholera
and SEQ from other diSeases-making a
total of 1929 deaths in one week. In
Cincinnati township, for the week ending
on the It'll, the Trustees report 80 dea,hs
from cholera and 81 from other diseases.
On the 18th, in the city. 1O1 deaths from
cholera and 60 from other diseases; on the
9TH. 81 from CHI olera, 81 other diseases.
For the week ending on the ! 4th Col cho-
lera deaths. 3l3 other diseases-total Ola.
GFThe Dayton Journal Of the 10th
saws there has been III deaths from cho-
lera in that city, since the breaking out of
the epidemic The Transcript reports 6
deaths from cholera on the 18th and 5 on
the 9th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

1--WE are authorized to announce JESSE i.
as a Candidate for Probate Judge in
the place of G.. w Whitman resigned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

TERM
Ore year. payable in adranee, --- 50. 90
Ate, the year expires, .----------.-----: 300
copy OF the Palladium and Lady's Book $500
DO. do. Sariain's Magazine 1 90
3I'The subsc iption price of tue above mag
azines is 81 per year, in advance
I5@No paser discontinued until all arrearapes
are Daid, excegf at the oDtion of the editors.
Postage mast be pad, by correspondents, to
insure attention..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
PUBLIC Nc.

ITSAMUEr. w. PARKER. the wing candidate for
Congress, " i'll address his fellow-citizens at the
following places in Wayne county:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

Curious In the Slave States. General
Taylor is mathematical for surrounding
himself with cabinet of .Abolironi,ts:'
and IN the Free States. all who oppose the
administration unite in saving that the
cabinet officers are ultra pro Slavery
The opposition North and South all unite
i'll saving that the Wing Administration,
'i""-'' y may be las pure the an4el :
OF Heaven" must be illuminated ana lis
measures fl ,.ir "vltare Of the country
ihwarted. by every effort in their power
have fair trial or any trial al allthe
cry is ''crucity him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
CDNbKESN,
S.Ais:EL w. PARK EsI. Of Fdyette.
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BUTLER.
JOHN B. STIFF
GEORGE w WHITMAN
Comnssioner-HENRY pUTTEROW.
Assessor-STEPHEN ELLIOTT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
=. w. Parker,

Addressed a small number of the citi-
zens OF this place and vicinity. on Satur-
day Mr. =. made one of his best efforts,
and we have not seen a small crowd as
well pleased for many a day-W higs felt
that they had champion worthy TO do
battle for their cherished rinciples--Free
Sellers were satisfied that he was no hvp-
ocrite. but would strike for the light and
pursue a stra ght course. as he has always
done. on the question Of Slavery; and
even the few Democrats who were pres.
ent appeared better pleased with Sam
than we have ever known them TO be
heretofore;-we augured from this re-
mark able circumstance, that the "era OF
better feeling which has long been spo-
ken of by political prophets, was abou,
coming to pass, and that some of them
were. almost persuaded'' to vote for Par
ker. who has always been true to his
party and its policy. rather than TO vote
for a man like George w Julian, who
confesses 10 his own infamy by declaring
That he had been convinced for sometime
before he deserted the Wing standard that
most of the measures they advocate were
humbugs." The honest portion of The
Democracy will not submit TO having their
sufiragcs battered away for such a miser-
able mess of pottage, Julian has proved
himself To be
We have not room to notice Mr. Par
ker's speech at length; suffice it to say.
that 1t was honest. straight out. sound and
satisfactory Wing doctrine throughout
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

W IIlG: TIC EFT.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN 4. yIATsSN. Of Franklin County
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Thomas =. Si;snficid. Of 81. Joseph Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08
= Il 90 90.

TpsIflA Ssssios cf fke ATkaHs1s C0f=rence, he
,oaisf Pr0fesfzzt CAzrrE, net al McL5a's Bottom,
rGakiiH County, 4rEsasss. Tie 3laOcioJeT, c1.d
lossd On Tie 5iL iast-
Fhe following list Of appointment have been
tnished Us for publication BY Rev. ". Sim
ms:
4. W. Simmons, President.
Jaathaa CiTcsif-G. G. McWhA ms, SuPt-
y Dorado Hissi01-A. W. LODg.;uPerinien-
dent.
:sarcy Ciroua-M. c. Hart. suprintendent.
3afesriLIe Circuu-J. d. Combs, sspt.
Fkifs Riuer Miss.-M. Simpson. .SUPi.
laas Hal circuh-R. d. 3. JohnDn, Sup.-,
I. Leach. Asst.
ozrk eireat-WHIiam Trogdea SuPt., E.
Oliver, Asss.
= 81 eircuif-J. z. Miller, sup,.
sfsGdetHkia Aissso~-:Tie 5e supplied.
I9arEsri!s To be supplied.
N31a1asrase y. '' TO be supplied.
}' Sexton. Conference Missionary.
'0an Miller and J. J. Oliver, Ieet without aP-
. poIn.neuis, at request.
I 4. Walker and s. Cox. Ief. in the hands o.
ihe President, at request
ss'aa Miller, minister, and. John Got. Iaynran
II elecsed Delegates 10 the next GeneEI Confe-
II fence
z. /. Walker and II. G. Hart, elected friendly
siesseHgers 70 the uext Lout.;sna Conference
T. C. AcWIlEiams, Alternate
r Sexton. elected 70 the siissouri Conference
TT. Walker, Messenger to she Indian Mission
ct the b. z Church. South
seaseFes.-e then closed, 10 Eneel IN Inc city o
si<u. - z .sefs1av befo.a ts.s sFst SABBATH II
'siss z fS-se 4 10 eicloc.S II.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

4 FesieTn Merchant Dons.-A merchant from
ONO. who lately arrived in the citv. 10 purchase
goods, bringing with him between seven and eight
udFed dollars 10 money, and letters of int roduc-
'on 10 several OF our largest mercantile establish
ments. was induced by pretended friend ~ en-.
Ter gambling house few nights after, :" lust to
see HE IN New York" He was finally persua-
ded to play few games, but becoming deeply
Interested IN the perilous fascination. he pIayed
deeply, and lost about 5000 before be left. On
me ioiiowIng night he repaired once more to the
anne pace determined to win back what he had
So anu uen iorswear gambling foreyer-bui.
iL9'eau OF winning his own. he was s.ripped of
every cent he was in possession of. and in the
morning could not pay even his bill at the hotel.
". I. GI05s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

trade . IN those upper regions of the world. The
vessel WI be transported in pieces of three hun.
ored and hfty pounds each, packed in boxes ar
oiherwise-shipped for Lima or some other seaDort
town of Peru. and thence transported 10 its ulti
mate destination on the backs of mules in pieces
OF Inc weight before mentioned, one of which is 10
De the load for one animal Arrived at the lake. the
packs are to be unshipped and the whole affair
reconstructed by mechanics sent out for the pur-
pose by the builder
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

Cubd--IEe following correspondence, extract
ed from private correspondence published at
Vera Cruz. IN the iTe0 Iris, unveils several IL
irgues which h1vo been very often spoken Cf
wI,hou, any certain proofs. bat which turn ou:
TO DO true, Is l. appears by the annexed facts,
which come 70 rs from good sources:
HAyASA. October 7. 1919.
In 1882. after the fictitious death OF King
Ferdinand VII, England claimed debt which the
govsrnmsn; had against Spain. The bill was pro-
duced, and lis resGi.s were, that Spain acknOwi-
edged 10 be de5.or to England more than fifty
seven nj Hons of pound sterling. l. being im-
possible 10 settle the debt Immediately, the Span
ism government requested England TO wait for
some time in tee hope that the financial position
of the country would become better. But the
position Of Spain grew worse on accoun, Of the
of Don Carlos. In these circumstances the Cortes
proclaimed, by anticipation. the majority of Queen
Isabella H., and the English government, irriIated
a. such 2 proceeding. the ilIeg4ily of which
really astonishing, claimed Immediately and with
great energy, the absolute settlement Of debt,
the non-paymsnt of which was felt oppressive by
the English nation.
"na Spanish ministry asked for time TO pay
up the al.oun: and It's interest. The proposition
was accePed, but on coalition that pledge
would De SI',u to the English government, togeth-
/ er with HoTslage for the debt; and the pledge
which was founi 70 DC more convenient for the
two contracting Paztes was The Island of
Cuba \-
! As It was necessS-y o make an authentic act
of the mortgage, and as'l vas therefore indIsDe,
Fsable to evaIuate the pIed=e.Esn. VALDEZ Norisga
received orders to send his a.s,nnnent n general
map of the country, exact stS..ic.- and an in
ventory of Cuba.
TO these furnished documents ad5s5 the
prices of earth article, and the act sirned bv
tbe two contracting parties, one otierlN Dro-
nosition to the other (who accepted ~ IA after
six years. Spain would deliver in specie the a sunt
of the debt and lis interest, or 10 case OF -
pavment. the pledge Itself. Ia this last case In,
land generously offered 10 assume the oo.gatiol
/ to Give liberty TO all slaves. the price OF whof
wo1Id be dernauIed by their masters OF the oPal
r 7sh government, and which would be Paid Oy L
?. English government
!. Here must say, that nobody Is Ignorant
2 the wrong done to England by the sugar cane ca
ture in Cuba by the slaves, and that as soon as
I, will cease, the English colonies wiit immediate
o realize z prof. Of an annual benefit, amounting
;. more than hundred millions, and tnat Inc In
,e lish treasury will receive every year an lhcoH
n of f.e millions. The Proprietors remaining IN
lIslani of Cuba know that Spain will aoancon 'hG
: some dav or other. when they VIII not De PrePar
n for il and hence they have proposed the annex
: 80, of Cuba to the United States OF America.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

Nsrc Territory annred 10 and Ne,, Righfs oc-
quiTed By TIE United Sidfes.-A late arrival NJ
New York, frc'1 Lem de Nicaragua. brings i'm.
PoFtant Intelligence affecting the somewhat no,o-
rious Nicaragua qIes5tcn. Indeed. if the inteIIi-
gence be as -unmr;aka5Iy clear as we tbink :, i
we nave not on! made an important commercial
treaty and annexed new empire. but we have
mace step IN what may prove a career of dis
tant coionIzatbn.
1t appears mat Mr. E. G. Squier (sent out. we
believe, as Qaarss to Guatem maal has NEGOTIATED
tre9ty viii the Republic of Honduras. which
treaty has0een ratified by unanimous vote of
the Legislature. IL S 4 treaty renderinr every
pot Of Honduras perfectly free as far as the
Oiied States IS concerned; and. for the conyen-
i1ee OF our government and the better execution
Inc treaty, cedlng for the time being. the island
Di Iigre IN the gulf of Fonseca.. This gulf and.
'hoeed, the whole coast thesislaud entirely COM
t'an1s. Possession Off, it is stated will De sDeedi
y taken by an American naval force. Mr. SQuiar
has' at once gwen notice of these facts to therep-
resentatiyes of other powers in the usual circular
iei'er oi Legation. This letter we subioin:
LEGATION OF TIE U. STATES,
lN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Leon dc Nicaragua, Sept 30, 1919.
10 -; Sir-I have the honor to inform
you that the Island of Tigro. in the Gulf Of Foa-
SEGA, has been ceded 10 the United States Of North
u merica by the Republic of Honduras for the
lime pending constitutional action upon an existing
convention between the two Republics. and that
accordingly speedy possession will be taken OF
he same, upon behalf OF the United States. The
existing port and other regulations of the Island
viii Be continued until otherwise ordered. have
also the honor TO add that the United States has
acquired interests IN the Western Islands. and
coast Of Honduras, which viii not permit her TO
cox with indifference upon any measures which
snail affect the present order ofthngs in that guar
er. am, sir, with high consideration.
our obedieni servant,
(SShed-) E. GEO. SQUIER.