davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

The Fallen pralher.--A man POSSES.
srs an extremely low arid gFoveiilrE MUD,
who trinires at the Gull oi auoher. no.
bic heart, instead ri tlenuunclue as n con-
summale scouudret, onr WIN has erred,
will throw arpuud him tlic mantle Of cha
rity and liz aetus oil love, and lqhor To bring
him back 10 duty and IL God. We are
moi our own keepers. Who knows when
we shall so fat forget ourselves ~ tn put
forth right hand aud sin, Iieascu keeps
in the narrow path. Buff we shoa!d
fall, where would be VII end Of our course +,
il in every fare We saw Irown, and ON
every brow We rfad re< cage. Deeper and
deeper would we desrrhd in tito path Of
mlamy: when. ii different course was
pursued, ami a dt,creat spirit was man.
iiested towards us. wc Hiahi have stray
ed our career Of SIN, and died an upright
and honest man.
Deal gently With those who stray.
Draw them bark bv love and persuasion.
A kiss is worth a thousand kicks. 4 kind
word is more valuable IN the lost than a
mine Of gold. Think nj this aud he ON
yonr guard, We who would chase to the
confines oil tile grave an ciring brother.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

Il ama#@
---
= a'''s'. -
They were kftt IN s7-=t ssrs* ar lie
building, aal nasar .s.4& sxs..t I'M tae
5.la.rsl.. "a l.ir... wss In Hssss. nj 8 liza.
Ti,csn-.rssss.ssH =. s.ss.a..s sss 4. sa ss.s...
ont: hi casb pxrg saa. 5.s asse s. /
snrrt 4 q !,ule liz h. maa.as suzsrss il. i'm
si.ry / sf..cts tin ssss.ssd u q nrerv .s.z.
The institution = ass.sr ..ss s.sg.a.a.a IL.
lie Empress harsz.E n1an ss...es zeaaa a,-
tesess in II. Ihrsf grre q. s=ns sss liner.
man and Tfrs,.ts. a4.a tl,a .r.s,sae r5ra In ait
breae!,ns was vart- Nh tough. tIsse .s
sane ,sr.ssssl tI.t. fr. .f.ng. / slss.a! Rib
them. l. was a tsz4aes III sfnlsstns ,ar
bundled ass. l5f,r .aanr l5tlsrs ean.* su.
rnd caau,lnr r#i.as Nv ,'.a es.res.
ttter the t,inues. aszs.. tssaash ssa.ss.v,
was r,s.,.l,ent. tlas a~a~s..@ I'll In ito Inn.
lar and sasr and ..r.... t.e .s.sr.t ass s.s.sr.
Tle gnss,apx hate Aeaansfss vntssan. airs,
saJ tl,rv wrf. O. eaai bv s1,rsc ,nt.nr
t,,lias IN q very s,.sssrs ,f r,.g.sar. fsssat
/ hare nesrr hea3g aa3ses ssas4=r han /
,sl Mt ,l.s linn. anet tfs.. sausr. :, d. d .4.s
,hs r.,oerar'' i sst Ii, t.s.s1s..s 49, ii. sts,
G.,os, .'r. thst exss.s. Thss tnzstss s.as,
,,,,. ths w4u,e sstn,-s. In miniature. sal
;s,rluIeI .nhah,tauts ~ every nsu nj il.
'There afe y,sunt lssl.es from fsaarr5a. Tin.
r,ss,a. tlc Taftaes anl X s1,nasss. anil
even fhe ,Iansltrf af Hareaslan ehtt.
Oh, ,yas , ,,,.sf t,s.av,sls,I s,fs.fg .,.,l s1,,
h,re fin. apne,ras NJ ri NH t...af.+aa In.
l;au a,,l in over narsiealar. tcaull na,
hi, va,,,,t Ina ti,a Amir .t,t,. manaa-a
..I ,.g,,et tr.,.,snr vtfiea ,anss ynuet
ls,,ss sxt,,bitel trz..ff,.,as mn ,.,natjenee
mn ,l,s,la,sn,a ., ar,s t.4ng ,et.s.fs Mas
reon;ro,l III liam H. ,r.9.s.. t..t..-...
-
TIM Vyornep nj ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Caalfu -p,tr,,,tSs,s ...e.t 49, lave m eo,,ts.
10 n. IN Yra,, ,.t,,rs,.tnr,s,i... II liza na.
Eia ,,,1,ens III tina..s,v--lafl,ea III ,be
highn., ,ank n we,l ~ fine sneaura,ev,
n H. mar,,rs nf tha Renub,,.. NC
yonng Countless t.sak = hps heen fnrennst
In Nh bloody slr,tssle. slle raised 4 rep,.
. man, ~ yotunta.fs o., bsr avn rvnats,.
, and i ae,u,lly in ra,nrnanl Iii il hin
!. adfu,aot 4 aIso \ l..Iy IL rank ana IN ha,
! si.,ar Tb,v ,Ir.ss m Tia op,{nrm ,r al,
> Grcrs-Ilnnssr;..,, i,,.l.e,. l,lne n,n,aInans
4 .nl , l,yge vyar.t a. ,heir side ua,eb,
"''' 1850" 's'' u.s. - :,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
The Island Of Cuba n
g. miles in extreme Ieng

varying from % TO III mVes, and CO..,
an area Of 81. 600 Squire milas, being about
the sire Of the Stale of Maine. Ii con.
tsins a population. AZ the present time. Of
l,4Jo, 900, Of which a5oal $4,000 are
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

Fruit Carefully pick up and
lie s.faafla-s halrath your
I'm r1 IN.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

less PRAYER, followed by dnll unnterestlng ser.
mon, are enough to erpel the members, without
an act of Synod,
Perhaps no very valid objection can be brought
against written sermon, though | prefer them
fresh from the heart if mehodcal and studied /;
but if written, let them be committed, or at least
carefully read and re.read.
There are many other things in the compost.
ton Of a sermon which should receive attention
but it is foreign to my purpose-l cannot re-
flain from saying few words in this place to an.
other necessary individual in meeting house, to
wit: the Choirister If the consrega tion are ex.
pected to all in singing, the tune should be so
pitched, and OF such character, as to be capable
of being sung, Another material point is to adapt
the tune to the sense of the psalm or hymn.
There is much in this thought. 1t should be
carefully attended to- lncongruity should of all
things be avoided. A hymn prayer and praise
ought not to be sung to tune expressing lamen-
tation, and sorrow, nor vice versa. Let chors.
ters attend more to the fitness of things.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
HindOO Widow.

| One morning, soon after the sun had rls-
en-, | entered upon spacious plain, and
beheld at one ndofit considerable crowd.
Upon nearer approach | found that the
inhabitants of the neighboring city were as
sembled to celebrate sutlee. The pile of
wood was already raised. The victim to
be sacrificed was young female, of great
beauty.
A spectator informed me that she was
the widow of the deceased Rajah-and, as
his favorite wife, was to be burned with
the body other husband. The young Ra-
jah, with his court, attended the ceremony.
The city poured forth its inmates to wit,
ness the pomp, which surpassed any sim
liar exhibition that had taken place for ma
ny years. The sufferer was preceded by
several led horses, superbly caparisoncd,
attended by forty or fifty Brahmns, and
followed by an immense number of wO.
men, to the sound of tomtoms and other
instruments of the country. Having taken
leave of the reigning prince who was her
son in law, in presence of the whole court,
she advanced towards small wood fire,
from which the fatal pyre was to be lighted,
and threw into it the customary offering of
incense. She then took off her various
golden ornaments, which she distributed to
her attendants, beslowing at the same time
upon many OF the spectators different fruits
and flowers. She bade last farewell to
all whom she held dear on earth, without
shedding a single tear ascended the pile
with firm step, and laid herself down by
the lfeless body of her husband The en-
trance was Immediately closed up with dry
straw, and the whole pile surrounded with
the same combustble material. The Of
ficiating priest set fire to itat the four corn
ers, and the wood, which was remarkably
dry, quickly in blaze. The musical in~
Strumens were sounded upon now, with re-
doubled force, lest the cries of the victim
should be heard.
She lay nmoved till the flames began
to curl around her body, when making one
dreadful effort, she released herself from her
situation, leapcd from the pile, and ran in
to the stream Of the Gangcs, which flowed
nearthe spot. Instead of emotions of pity
and affection, the bv-standers, and even
the court, expressed openly their contempt
aud disgust for an individual, who could
bring such unheard of disgrace upon her
religion and her friends. The Brahmins
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
ORIGINAL.
For the Columbia Democrat
The Woodland Home.
BY A SCHOOL RoY,

sigh not for pomp mid The hustle oflife,
Nor the glorieS of those who aspire to fame,
But gladly retire from noise and from strife
For the comforts and joys of sweet rural
Here with the red.breast I'll welcome the spring,
Here with the innet, I'll hal! the bright hours,
For the sweet vernal season all beauty doth bring
Glowing in verdure and fragrant with flowers
Here doth the primrose its beauties unfold,
And bend to the breeze that so gently doth fan,
And the butterfly, tinged with purple and gold
Is soaring above, the fair flowers to scan
Here with the songsters I'll go to the shade,
For here by the stream that meanders along
Would the wisdom Of Nestor, awhile be delayed,
And Achilles, the mighty, would list to the
song,
At eve when the songster has gone to her nest,
And beauty above, in the armament glowS,
Here may the nghtengae ull me to rest,
And melody wake me at dawn from repose.
And while on the beauties Of Nature gaze,
While her music symphonous my senses en-
poy,
Here may offer the tribute of praise
To the bounliful giver of all we enjoy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
Laughter.

Man /, the only animal with the powers Of
lmghug-~a privilege which has not bestowed
upon hun for nothing. bet MS then laugh while
we may, no matter how broad the laugh may b.,
shorr ot a lock Jaw, and despite ol what the poet
SAYS about 1.-THE loud laugh that speaks the vacant
mmd" The mud should OCCASIONALLY be- vacant
as the land should sometimes lie alIow, and for
precisely the same reason
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
Agricultural.


FRONTS OF Farming.
EDS. ALBANY CTLrWAToR Nothing in your
paper which have read, during the past three
years, for which have been subscriber, has in
tereSted me more, than your descriptions Of farms
in this and other States and the statements made
! by farmers themselves, of their own experiments,
their business.
And think it would be profitable, as well as
interesting, to most Of your readers, if some OF the
real, practical and working farmers would keep
correct accounts OF their business, and make and
publish statements in The CuhiuatOr Of their in.
comes and expenses in the various localities, and
in all the different branches OF husbandry, Such
statements should contain the amount Of capital
invested, the proximity and facility to market
and particular branch carried on. BY comparing
these statements, we might make some estimate
OF the relative value OF farms at different places,
and also, Of the various degrees OF proGtablencss
of the various branches and modes of manage.
ment
My farm is situated in the town of Sidney, Del.
aware county, N. Y, and Contains about eight,
acres, sixty Of which are improved, or beginning
to be improved A section of it, divided from
the rest by small creek, is a low fiat, and has
been moved some thirty or forty years in success
sion. This piece contains about eighteen acres.
Another piece of twenty acress is nearly level,
and suitable to plough, though somewhat stony.
have few acres OF pastures that never was
ploughed, being rather vet, and some side hill
too steep to till conveniently. moved the past
season eighteen acres about six acres we're un
der the plough, and the remainder was in pas
ture
bought my farm in lsd5, for 81 900, end this
is the second season | have occupied it myself
A part Of my pasture produces but lltIe on ac
count of the briar, with which it Vas oyelrnu,
when purchased, and which have been unable
to subdue yet. My principal business is making
butter kept the past season. five four year old
hefcrs, and seven cows-twelvc IN alt also
kept one horse, fifteen sheep, and yrarng built
live one hundred miles from CaskiI, the near
and pork at my own house.
Sold at nv own house, , 900 lbt butter
at let cts per ID, S3lh ODI
do. Pork, 1000 lbs, at "A cts, ~ On
do, 50 bushels oats, at 81 cts per bush ) G.
do. 80 " corn, at 81 " IS ool
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
Family Circle,
The Hour Of Prayer.

= lOHt lN eltdl dNilllt away
From every cumb'rng care,
And spend the hours OF setting day
In humble, grateful prayer
How quietly the still hour of twilight
steals on, 7 he suns lastgoldenray which
fingered so long upon the eastern noun
tains as If parting were secret sorrOw,' has
disappeared. The last rosy tint is fading
lr ON the evening clold, A deeper shade
settles over the valley. One by one nights
unwearied watches shine out in their far
off depth The bird folds its weary wings
within its little nest. The murmur of the
bee is still. The busy hum Of man is
hushed. For brief space the restless
world rePoses. 1t is the hour of prayer
and meditation - the Sabbath of the day.
AN is so still, so soft is earth and air,
You scarce would start TO meet a spirit there
Secure, that noUght OF eyi could delight,
. walk in such a scene on such night
1t breathes its own blessed quiet over
the Christians spirit, and disposes him to
deep and earnest cOmmunings with him.
self and with his Father. The world
loses its hold upon his heart wealth,
pleasures, hOnors, earth's vain array, seem
now but what they are illusions, fleeing
shadows. Cares and vcxalions, which
perhaps too much occupied his mind, and
utilod his temper during the day, now sink
into their real insgnlhcancc. lie lifts his
eyes 10 the magnificent armament above,
and feels ne is but speck, an atom in tie
vast creation, he thinks Of his immortal
spirit, and the priceless ransom paid for it,
and knows it outwcighs the worth of
worlds.
Then, serious, but pleasant thoughts pos
'css his mind the rapid flight of time
how soon its last hours shall have struck
for him and his ransomed spirit, breathing
IT'S last prayer, and dropping It's fralI Ia
bernacle, shall rise to its bIissful home in
heaven. o, what light breaks upon the
tomb, what an efIuIpence of plory beams
beyond it, His is, indeed, the comm Iot
ashes to ashes, dust to dust, and the clods
of the valley are piled upop his once lj,ino
breathing form. But what then II ,s
pnly the clay which mouIdsrs there death
cannot touch the immortal Spirit that il
not shrouded in the grave.
But the twilight fades, darkness gathers.
I deeper silence pervadcs all nature II is
% him the still small voice Of his Father
and he wraps his face in his mantle and
BOWS down in PRAYER.
There is a power in the vo;ceIos, cIo.
luence of the hour even for the wording
It's gentle influence, like messenrer from
heaven, breathes on his unouiet splrit and
he warrinr elements within are flushed
Jnwonted thoughts press upon his mind. /
The bubbles which he has lust been ,o
eagerly pursuing, seem now but bubbles.
He throws back hastv glance TO wasted
voaks months years that aro coro rLo -
,ision Of the nrb, never to he recalled
,ife life. O what verv vapor 'Gs
'u'F ""' N'"e' "oP'' anu led'S' weary
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
OLD SEREES-- TW'ELTE,
~-N-~s-~~-~s~-.---s-
VOL: Q, NUMBER 80.
AW ful Tragedy.


this fearful tragedy.
The history Of this bloody affair is, in
brief, as follows: Not many years since,
Capt John Howard married the daughter
of a physician residing in Montreal, Cana
da. They lived together in apparent hap
piness and domestic comfort for some time
in this city, but difficulties occurred, not
necessary here to name, and the parties
separated-the wife taking the two chill
dreu, a boy and girl. Not long after tho
separation, Capt. ii, obtained the two chill
dren by violent Misunderstanding norecourse
in law-and placed them in charge OF a
friend in Kentucky, at the same time an sp,
plIcatlon for divorce was pending in
court in that Safe. Mrs. II. was of an
impemous and determined temperament
a woman Of many accomplishments, and
capable Of high places in society," and felt
her humiliation TO a keen degree, and had
often sworn revenge. Heaven knows, she
she has got it
Capt II. married again, il is said and
was living at the time Of tins terrible trans
action, with the lady lQujrr handsome by
the way, and amlabIc III her Manners
who foil a victim to the wild fury of zeal,
ousy and vengcnre- and persisted under
VIC "''"e VI ''ic '"'"uoneu WIG he cir
cumstances of the tragedy are as follows:
~ 'm'I 1o1"' . y ''U'N i@"' evening" wohl-
w uir ou''e" m It ,,.c. we ooa'"'"s mouse ol MIS-,
ro',- " o''' o' u Nv" 9"c'' 1''Wteh " rum ana
W =" o'"'" iNo", anu "a'heu mo 'he en'ry'
"''''I's WIS w. sue sa'o "M"uam saw
;""' ''o0' oP'" anu 'ooN 'nc i'ocI,y OF wal,
H,ns HI III, W. CI'nc 10 see MRS, Howard
"''' " I''" SUI "ou'o can NlrS' H. anu
'''''i''"'d''iy "e"' "P '''iIS ior "lal P0F-
Pos,'
MIS- H. soon came u""n' ana upon
,ncenog 'ne Stranger lhe latter sPTang at
ncf' anu PIuhseu NIllle 'u'o her neck S'y-
ei"s ,"' Ju2u'a'' anu '''eh "alkcu on
~ >" - ''"SSC'e" "dch i'''o '''c h''chrh'
''e o,oou GuSnlhg from lhe wound rned'
w. 'l''' " o''' | a"l hlIl'u ana cNPi~
Ieu III " '''ol '''hf W.T. howard was ~
'oe mouse at me ',"'e, anduPon beng made
dcq "a',i''u WIN 'hH 'ar'T' he Srl2rda Anlir.
anu 'a'''"g '"' n''"' "' 'h' uI"fo'r'"+ TnSh
eu u""' stars nut she had escaped Iha
U'e'u'"e o'y,''o VI "'9 i"'" was "l'hlHg IN
uedul oeiote num- ana ne became iranIIr.
I'rSOu was made Tor lh" murderrss,
al
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-12
rr. Richie In Mississippi.

The Monroe Democrat, prominent Lo-
cofoco paper in the State of Mississippi,
Disguised with the scurrility and political
debauchery that daily fill the columns of
the Union in this city, thus rebukes its
editors:
/, cit seems TO W that the Washington
Union Is daily lessening It's hold upon the
confidence Of the country by its low, and !,
as we sincerely believe, undigni6ed at
tacks upon the opposition"
There can be no doubt, as the Monroe
Democrat says, that the "Union is daily
lessening its hold upon the confidence of
the country" and, if the same undigni-
fed, disgraceful course of conduct is per-
sisted in much longer, no person laying
claims to responsibility will acknowledge
that he either reads it or consents that il
shall 20 into his family.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-12

trusted with the delicate task of keeping TIE public
money. A worthier and filter man could not be
found the wide world over! How he performed
that duty is told in the following brief paragraph
from the Washington correspondent OF The New
York Courier:
SIN August last the Second Comptroller of the
Treasury examined the accounts Of Hon. Isaac
Hill, late Pension Agent at Concord, New Hamp-
shire which examination proved that gentleman a
defauer TO the Government in the sum of s 5000.
The Third Auditor was thereupon instructed to de-
mand of Mr.. Hill immediate payment of the
amount and, in of refusal, 10 furnish a tran
script of his accounts for suit Mr. Hill did not pay
the amount demanded, nor has suit been COM
menced! But learn that the case is now TO be i'm
mediately attended to-
This is the upshot of the Immaculate lsaac's ca
reer! Thirteen thousand of the public money
fobbed. Four times the amount of Tobias Watkins
objectionable enormities, But not word of hor-
ror from those whose honest sensiblities out
ragged by poor Watkins delinquencies, and who
subjected him to four different trials and long
imprisonment! From their silence, il would be in
ferred that they regard the honorable Isaac only
having discharged faithfully his Democratic mis-
sion Governor, Senator, Sub-treasurer, and Pen
sion Agent--and not to have fobbed more than
$4,000, is such an exhibition of moderation and
self denial as to merit universal commentator!
To do him justice, il must be confessed, that,
compared with others, Isaac has acquitted himself
with extraordinary propieiy' Only $4,000, when
others have appropriated their hundreds of thou.
sands Marvellous forbearance! Extraordinary
propriefy! Isaac deserves a statue Richmond
Wing
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-12
The Cuba business.

After so long time, the Union has re-
suIned its criticisms upon the Government
for having suppressed Ga military expe-
dition," "begun" and "set on foot"
within the jurisdiction and territory Of
the United States" "against the territory
or dominions Of foreign prince or state
at peace with the United States" in
violation Of the law and plighted faith Of
the nation. IT. foreign predictions have
broken out anew and in a fresh place.
The law Of the land is 20 clear, and the
duty of the President was so obvious, that
we had almost hoped TO find the Union,
for once, approving the conduct Of its own
Government. But not objected to
every thing that was done and the manner
of doing it, II then rested from its labor
until it was reported that the expedition
was to be commanded by Spanish gen
eral, and forthwith it renews ITS attack.
Is IT not bowling shame that Spanish
general should be questioned the right to
raise troops and get up expeditions in de-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-12

The Columbia IS. c. Telegraph Of the
9Th instant, in noticing the statement
emanating with the Philadelphia american
and Gazette, that Mr.. Calhoun contem-
plated resignng his seat in the Senate,
says
"a rumor has been going the rounds Of
the press TO the effect that Mr.. Calhoun
contemplated resigning his seat in the
Senate at an early day.
owe have it in our power to state on
good authority that no such intention has
been either expressed or entertained by
Mr.. Calhoun, and that the rumor is en-
tirely without foundation"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-12

Thi, worthy belonged to the tribe Of Artstdes'
of the JacksOnisn era. Not Of that notorious
hand was more cruel and blOOdthrsty in pursuing
the then incumbents Of offce-nOt more clam
orous in his demands for summary ytlstics ON The
Aforementioned more vehement in his denun-
Citations Of whatever might be- construed official
,,nnronriety than he. The deialcatOn Of Tobias
watkins for $1,000 brought into play all his in
dignant and disinterested patriotism. In conjunc-
ton with his worthy associate Kendall, he eIpa-
tsted daily the enormties Of That poor old man.
his tongue With eyes gloating with vengeance he
contemplated his victim; and seemed IL imagina.
ton 70 lap his blood with the gusto Of hungry
hound. -, -, -,
ever sppro1irnated dishonesty, argued soul a.
,,,,e az ever animated human bosom, and seemed
e enttle s possessor 70 trusts Of the hlghes. oen
-.cv and importance A portion OF mankind was
;,aryoaed upon by this fair exterior Isaac was
s,rest enan in those days His voice became Poten-
tal with the rulers Of the land. lie came " be en-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-12


FnoM NIcARAGuA.-Late and important-We
have, by the steamer Empire, highly important
news from Nicaragua, dates having reached this
city, from the town of Grenada, to the Goth August
The New York Company for the ship canal have
obtained absolute and unconditional grant from
the Nicaragua government, and, until the compile
ton of the canal the exclusive right of navigating
the river San Juan, and lakes Nicaragua and Leon
When the vice consul of the British government
at Leon ascertaned the fact, he wrote to the Ncara
qua government, complaining Of them for having
asserted that revolution or insurrection in Ncara
qua had been stirred up by British agents, and
treated it cause of offence to his government.
The Nicaragua government replied, that it had
asserted believed it to be true and reiterated the
declaration.
The Nicaragua government, in its prompt reply
to the remonstrance Of the British vice consul, nc
doubt relied upon the protection of the United
States Government, if it should be deemed neces
sary.
Among the passengers in the Empire City is Mr.
White, who, it is understood, was an agent there
of the New York Company.
Mr.. White, who is bearer of dispatches, brings
with him a copy of the commercial treaty lately
made by the United States Charge with the Ncara-
qua government.
The charter, grant which the New York Com
pany have from the Nicaragua government, secures
to all nations, not to the United States alone, the
use of the ship canal such terms the company
prescribes-but which must always be uniform, SC
that the vessels of nation have advantage
over that of another Great Britain, therefore, has
nothing to complain of