davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25

Late and Important from Nicaragua.
High Handed British Intrigues -Amer,eans Forced to
Leave the Country and Murdered.
From Mr.. j. Cavalry Hall, of Granada, Nicaragua
who came passenger to New Orleans in the steamer
Mexico, the Picayune has obtained late and impor-
ant to the 5th instant from Nicaragua and the
so-called Mosquito kingdom
Since the last trip of the Prometheus, thatis with
in about six weeks feeling of hostility ofso decided
character has sprung up against this country that
the Americans on the Isthmus, from Raeleio to San
JUAN have thought It best for their interests and
personal safety to leave. About eight hundred of
them, who had established themselves in the towns
and villages, and who confded in the friendship and
protection of the Ncaraguan Government, have been
so i'll treated-the natives refusing to buy from them
sell them provisions-that they all broke up their
business arrangements, many at much loss to them
selves, down to San Juan and embarked for this
port or New York.
The main spring of this sudden revulsion of feel
ing lies in the continual intrigues of the consul at
San Juan and bis colleague, Foster, at Realejo. He
and bis fellows have at last succeeded in strongly
preudicing the Nicaraguan authorities and citizens
against the Americans
The best proof of this sudden and decided hostility
is the fact that fifteen of our countrymen have been
murdered within the last twenty-five days, on the
road from Realeo on the Pacific, across to San JUAN
or danger, and over which they making their
way rapidly as possible out of the country to re-
turn home
One of those murded was A. C. Maynard, of New
York, who was robbed of several thousand dollars,
and another Daniel H. Mooney. of St. Louis.
In these in the other cases, redress sought
for from the authorities but they every where turn
ed cold shoulder to their petitioners and answered
their just demands with pretexts too gross to deceive
the most ignorant.
Mr.. Hall corrects the statement that the British
naval forces had been withdrawn from San Juan
The day the Mexico went into that port, British
war steamer also entered, for the purpose of reev
ing the war schooner Bermuda.
1t is certainly time that our government should
take decisive steps, if not to put down these absurd
protectorate claims of England in Nicaragua at least
protect the lives and property of citizens there
We should have Consular energetic, determn-
ed MANN the country: whilst the frequent visits
to San Juan of an American vessel of war would tend
materially to restrain British Vaccinations and Nj
| caraguan aggreSsions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25

BeS~Meetings have been held in Buncombe, Hen
dcrson, and, we suppose in other Western counties,
in favor of unrestricted Convention to amend the
constitution and change the basis, and make the
East tributary to the West. Resolutions pass
cd declaring Convention the only republican meth
cd of amending the constitution, and of course, de-
nouncing the method indicated in the constitution
as anti-republican and making the support of a
Convention the test for candidates for Governor
NEWTON COLEMAN Esq, Democrat opposed the res
olutions at the Henderson meeting while MIR. WooD-
FIN Wing, advocated them in the most strenuous
manner. As party, the Wings of the centre and
West arc for Convention and the change of the
basis, while the Democrats. party, are for amend
ments by Legislative enactment. Some of the most
inconsistent and contradictory arguments are used
by the Convention Wings They, the protested cen
sentative party of the State denounee the Democrats
for adherng to gradual method of procuring chan
ges in the organic law, and. at the same time that
they denounce the Democrats for hardness, they.
themselves, advocate mode of amendment which,
even surprising it right and practicable cannot be
successful for twenty years to come. We know not
what changes time may effect, but while the Fast
remains what she u.s. Convention cannot and will
not be called. The distracted torn, and dsunited
state of the Virginia Convention, ought to he
ing to those who advocate this in good faith
For the mere politicians, we have arguments
They know better and sin against light.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25
Foreign Commerce of Charleston.

We present this morning statement of the Ex-
ports from the port of Charleston to Foreign Coun-
tries during the quarter ending the LIST of March
last 1t will be perceived that their aggregate
lue 49,. .... S0.9I9,4OU
For the corresponding quarter, 1885,. 4,O4O,776
Being an increase of ................. 1878, 684
The revenue collected at the Custom House on
Foreign Imports during the quarter amounted
to.......... S196,O72 81
Corresponding quarter, 1850. ......... 128,1l1 %
Being an increase of SOS, 961 So
The increase of exports over the corresponding
quarter of last year equal to % per cent and the
increase of imports, to so per cent The latter is
result of striking Importance, Improves the success
of the efforts which have been made to breakinto the
monopoly of the foreign trade by Northern cities and
restore at least portion of the importing business
to the South, which mainly supplies the exports
1t will be observed that the statements above con-
the foreign trade only of our city, and that
get at her whole commerce, we must add large a.
mount of exports, and vastly greater amount Of
imports, eoastwise.-Charleston Mercury
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25

MAIL CoSrRAcTs.-The Washington Republic, of
Tuesday last, says: Yesterday morning the Pest
master General announced his decisions on the pro-
posas for mail contracts in the States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia and Flori-
da; and also the proposals for the routes estab-
lished by the last Congress A large number of the
bidders were present, and awaited the result with
some anxiety"
We learn. says the Republic, that the number of
regular routes contracted for is eight hundred and
eighteen irregular, four hundred and eighty-thr
special, two hundred and ffty-eight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25

parCommodore JAMES BARRON, the senior officer
of the United States Navy died at his residence in
Norfolk, at sunset, on Monday last, the 2lst inst
aged SO years. Commodore BARRON entered the
service on the 9th of March, 179S and his commits
sion hears date MAY ODD 1879
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25

is leaking down upon all kinds of goods. po1isbed
machinery, prints, and cases Supposed to contain
valuable goods) not yet opened. case, 5 feet
long. feet wide containing beautiful model IF
the Exchange in New York, plate glass front and
mirror back, was completely demolished The artist
is y9ang man, now residing in New York: his
motEtr and sister bad obtained permission to see it
opened, and when they beheld it mass of rims
they wept bitterly. A case, marked Greenouch of
Pa, containing electrical machine. was entirely
destroyed and had it not been ruined before enter
ing the building. it would have been by the buug
ling manner in which it was opened in my presence
A majority of the committee of American contribu.
tors being present. protested against any pack
ages being opened until some authorized agents were
ON the spot. Mr.. Stansbury who ought to have
been attending to the duty he had usurped, was
about being presented at court Mr. Riddle not hay
ing arrived at that time
MANY more cases are in the same condition of
which have spoken-so say the soldiers who have
charge of taking them from the railroad station to
the place of opening Whether these breakages
were before they left home, board the VESSEL on
the railroad, on the way from the station to the
building you have means of knowing we'll as T.
Certain it is, there is wilful neglect somewhere
MIR. Stansbury, instead of remaining at Southamp-
ton until the goods were landed, and then accom-
panying them to the exhibition his appointment
only provided left the ship immediately on his ar
rival, for London, where he has been attending to
every thing but his duty-preparing his court dress
hunting up Regent street quarters at Regent street
prices to come out of the industrial classes of
the United States, who, through the few who repre-
sent them here, have succeeded in nppng his opera
ton in the bud. Rest assured Mr.. Riddle will do
his duty to the letter. ana will be supported by all
Americans now here and those to come"
Charles F. Stansbury, Esq, of Washington, of
whom this correspondent speaks still more harshly
in other portions of his letter, is think not the
man to neglect any trust confded in him by the
Central Committee at Washington. The charges
against him will doubles prove to be unfounded.
A MosT WONDERFUL PIECE LINEN has been
woven for the Worlds Exhibition, in the north of
Ireland, near Warrington. by weaver named George
Haddock. 1t is web of fine cambria handkerchiefs.
Small print be read through it, and yet the web
is so close and compact that single thread could
not be distinguished without the aid of mscroscope,
Or rather web-glass. The cambria, when held up
to the light looks like a fine airy fabric In the
production of this beautiful gossamer-looking CAM
bric MIR. Haddoek, almost realized what classic ie-
ton ascrbed to the performance ofArachide, who
mythologist inform us. was converted into spider.
account Of equang that ingenious little architect
in her production of fine webs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25

R3eThe Steamship Cherokee arrived at N. York
on the 20th with Its passengers, and s403,0 900 in
gold, but no later news.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25


We have been frequently asked of late what we
think of the rumors afoat in regard to another Gu
ban expedition, which is said to be preparing in the
South and West From all the lights now before
us, we think that there must be mistake about
1t. We have heard from gentlemen who have pass
ed recently through Georgia and Alabama, that
there is something afoot, they met with organi-
zed companies at more than one point apparently
with some mysterious secret object. We believe
with the ~ Y Herald, that it is more likely that
any fresh expedition would be directed against Hayti
than Cuba. The Spanish authorities in Cuba have
a large fleet and regular army of between twenty
and thirty thousand men, we'll armed and equipped
So that any attempt upon the island must not
emily prove failure but inevitably result in the de-
structon of every man concerned in it. As for the
brutal scoundrcls of negro cannibals in Hayti, We
wish somebody would 60 over and thrash them
Sach piratical nest of free negroes near our
Southern States, is dangerous: and II is absolutely
necessary that a patrol should be established and
the whole set 1ogged twice week. The Emperor
and Empress, and the rest of the royal family en-
joying the honor Of fogging every day.
SUPERIOR couRT-The Superior Court of Law for
New Hanover is in session this week. The State
Docket was taken up yesterday. At the time of our
going to press no case of public interest had been
acted hpoR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25
A Great Feat.

The Philadelphia papers record, with evident
pride feat performed by the Diligent Engine Com
pany, of that city, Thursday, in throwing stream
of water over Jaynes Palace, Chestnut street The
Ledger says
{" The Engine manned by about so men, q
large proportion being members of the Good Will
Engine, who had volunteered for the occasion. The
gallery stream was first tried through j inch
ze, and the stream thrown above the cupola
with perfect Several persons were standing in
it, and probably deemed themselves above all the
efforts of the remen. but they found themselves
deluged one of the gentlemen having his hat wash
ed off by the sudden gush of the watery element
He acknowledged the triumph of the Engine, by
waiying very wet handkerchief, amid the cheers
of the spectators below The breastwork of the Gu
pola is l34 feet above the Chestnut street pavement,
and the height to which the water thrown
therefore fully 40 feet. The water was next forced
through two side streams with inch nozzles, and
each of these streams went the cornice, which
IS vt feet above the pavement The whole power of
the Engine then applied to single side stream,
and though the pipe was held by person standing
on the ground, this stream thrown at least
twelve feet above the top of the cupola attaining
actual height of l46 feet The last feat attempted
the forcing of four half inch streams, two from
the gallery, and the others from the side. Each Of
these were thrown very nearly to the cornce reach
ing height not less than IS feet.'
England, Ireland, and Scotland, contain 1885,
900 conformiss to the Established Church. and H.
100000 non-conformists. The revenue of the Es-
Enlistment in England and Ireland amounts to-
fl2,60O,09O Half Of this enormous sum is spent as
follows
Archbishop Of Canterbury. G46.OO0
Archbishop of York Observation-Disclosures. 28,O08
66iislhopric OF gurham 10000
The other IS Bishops about &c, 900 each . 15OOOG
hgnifed Clergy Archdeaeons Deans, Sc, in num-
Der about 00O, at income of $4,000 each 600
Arlstoerateal non-residents about 5000, at an in
Yet the Established Church demands protection rejection
from the encrOaehmnntS of Rome
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-04-25

The Rose and the Grave.
The tomb once asked the rose-'tis said
What dost thou with the tears
That Heaven each night ON thee hath shed,
Through all departed years?
Since thou to question me presume,
Oh grave! the rose replies
give them back, in sweet perfume,
Each morning to the skies.
But what dost thou, ask in turn,
And may an answer crave,
With all the love we daily mourn,
Thou ever open grave?
Dost thou not know, replies the tomb,
Sweet rose, that we are even,
make of each, within my womb,
An angel pure for Heaven
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
West Rutland House.

Nos. u, u, IS, and IS ANN STREET.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

STATE OF VERMONT, lDE 1t remcrn.
District &C fairhavcn IS ID bcred that n,
Probate Cour, held at Cas,lrton, IN and for
sa'd district Oh the 18th day Of jane, A. ID.
1911
Whereas, ilirnn, Francis administrator OF
&c tho "s,a'e "f James II, DAYTON, late oi
Wells IN ,dds,rict deceased, proposes to
Tcnder an account OF his administration Of
SAID estate, therefore
II 10 ordered by SAID court that e1amna
ton ot SAID account tor allowance aud 4 lie
cree Of dividend based uponsd sccount he and
the same hereby are referred to session oi
sad court 10 be held al the Probate Office in
Cast!e,on aforesaid, on the Did day of July
next and that notice thereof he given by pub
i'shiDg copy Of the record Of this order
three weeks success,vely IN the Rutlsnc
Herald, Newspaper printed at Rutland "
tins State, that oil persons interested may
appear and be head IN the premises if the,
see cause.
true copy ct record,
a ALMON WARNER, Judge
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

THE SUBSCRIBER would give notice
tn his friends and tho public, that he has re-
leased The old established and well known
PUBLIC HOUSE..
at Vest Rutland, " and the same having
been newly furnished and generally reno
waited aud improved in its internal arrange
ments--is now open for the accommodation
Of the rav cling public, and 10 all whom bu
s,nrss, pleasure or convenience may call to
this place.
THIS honse Is pleasantly situated on the
Inc Of the Railroad from Rutland to Troy
and also TO Hhitehail., is but THRrE miles
from CLARLspos SPRisGs-to and from
which place, stages arrive and depart daily
on the arrival of the Garland - within a
mile of the celebrated .'farLis Quarries fol
which Rutland is 81 noted
No pans viii he spared by the subscribe
TO render this house quiet and agreeable re-
sort for the traveller, and comfortable ane
pl-a.an, stopping place for gentlemen on bu
sincss or pleasure.
n Horse. and carriages at all tunes II
readiness Tor the accommodation Of his pat
ron.. P..L. GOSS.
Yves, Rutland, July2, 1851. y
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
HELP ONE ANOTHER

IN time u peace prepare cor ~a'. AID While In
j heath p,c,sr- iGf s,ekGe's. Tie Berkshire
hu,uai Health Association oi Puzzled, Mas
comments Its-if TO the public as means Of &c
cufiug To nsrseyes sbd IA miles snprOrfS
when b, sieknss 81 accident rebdefed unable
TO earn livelihood.
I'VE ihiu. ~ bpI,ri nothing in SAYING th.,
the insurance IN thp AssoeIstIcn Is IA safe a. IL
10 iopuiar We sgSfn invite ,uhltc sucntipn
10 tn. ,ut iec,." GTecs .UogeaiR Fonaa.
PR PARTICULARS ace tlreslsf,
s0U r.. CHAPMAN. Rstlsnd.;
Agent for Rutland and Aasassa Gonnu.s
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
WHOLE NEW ENGLAND TRADE

STATE or VERMONT, ! lie Il remembered
District e F4irtATcn, 80 thst 81 a Probate
Court holdei at Casl!e,Sn, Ia aud iVr s-iI
district vi the cih d4y f Ju!. 4. u. 1851.
Whereas Oicou Sherman adissutst'Hser ~
tie e.,ais Of Rephsn H.siarJ, ate q PSo,ne,
10 ,s,J dstne, deceased. has made sPpIio.nog
to .s,d c0or, 10 writing ioT i'censs to sell -
much Of ii.r rec estate OF ssic oecessed -
ALL raise the sum II about SeSo..s fer the
purpo-- 81 paying The debts gsinsi sad de-
oesH-G aud tie sAI~u>-s 81 sdn'ntsi'siion
snd has oct forth sueh ieeL u.efein as I'd
to ,sow tl.sl such ssle 10 brcrs saIy.
|, - eidersC that sad sPpl.esi'os be nv
fried tot hssiing sno oeeison 70 a sersson
OF ,sle eosri ~ lie held at C<stl~toa 10 ~ ID
di,tnc, % the t,lh day II August nett. And
that notice ilirreoft,s given 10 Ell r'~rsons in
trresiee ~ psbisi.sng copy ri the record
Of lh,s ORDER three weeks sScesssisely IN ,hr
k0nsse Herald = heSspapcE Pf'Hisc al Hat
i.nd Va uI. sisr is;t,'ous " lbs tame sP
r.asn,-i le: ts.9 Assf-E- ! true ,epy :.
.,.-.t. Alx-s rT..,i, lee.s
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
ALI aiylEAll HOTEL
HANOVER STREET,
BOSTON.

THr undersigned having entirely rebuilt
and enlarged the above extensive establish.
ment, containing IN nli about $50 rooms
would respectfully give notice TIA, 1t il now
ready for the reception and accommodation o.
tho travelling community.
An extended motto. uf the unsnrp,sscs
convencncics Of this House IS deemed 81
psriIous, as the numerous improvements
which have been made cannot be made can
no, be properly gwen IN an advertisements
Suffice II 10 SAY that no expense has beer
spared 10 rcnder an apartment perfect.
The furniture va, made expressly 10 ordr'
regardless Of cost, and certain portions OF II
especially the drawn: rooms, Will ec fonnc
tn he Of the most beautiful and tas,eiu
manufac,ur- The dining rooms are capa
cious, and the hours for meals will be 81
arranged Ar TO SUIT the convenience Of III,
early and late.
Every department will be conducted IN Al
unexce p,ionahle manner, aud the propretu
pledges h,self that the American HOUSE ,hsl
lie truly the Travellers Home Ar 81
Jan, icji. LEWIS RICE.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
PIANOS FOR SALE
AT oAsTLEToN Sc MINAnY.

THE SUBSCRIBER would hereby ia
brm the public that he has on hand and is
constantly receiving Pianos Of all prices,
from the celebrated Manufictory of iiAIlEr,
DAVIS & Co, Of Boston, which lie will sell
for c>st or approved credit. on the most rea-
.onable terms. Having made arrangements
with said Company, he will sell than cheap
rr than they can be obtained in the city
Those wishing to purchase brilliant toned
instrument, warranted for one year, w'll
please call before purchasing elsewhere.
T.. J. HALLOCk.
Ca-tlrtnn. April E, lrjl.
THIS ccrtiirs that r.. J. ilaliock, OF CAS-
Teton VI, is our authorized agent for the
.aIc Of Piano Fories All instruments from
our mandatory, can he bought al as low a
price an warranted, as II purchased at our
ware-rooms.
UALLET. DAVIS l. co.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
-THAN.KhlN HOTEL

THE subscriber having purchased this cid
l. aud well known establishment, and having
thoroughly repaired aid furnished the same.
~ now ready u wait upon such VI helrfiend''
and the public as may choo,e to become their
guest, in their visits to Rutland, either on bust
moss or plessure.
Parte. will at all times be waited upon 81
hnrt notice
Stages run daily from this Hou.e 10 and from
Clarendon Sprinss and the guests Of the House
will al all timss lai carriages in readiness
TO convey then, To and from tue depot, on the
arrival of each train ~ cars.
Horse and carriage. ~ all times in rsAai-
ness fer the u.e Of their customers.
J. PRATT
Rutland. July 2. 1880 Z5;tf
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
NOTICE.
Erteed yo," ords Of vision far 10 Cook
~ Store on Whsss

Extend your orbs Of vision far 10 Cook
IL Store o" Vice."
f.nok out, Look out, t"ox ~,
When you hear the sound o he bell.
Turn shout, turn about, tu,n about,
Lest thine own last rnd it tell.
look out, look out, look nut.
When the whistle sounds shv,if su6 eieH,
Tnrn about, turn shout, tura sbou,,
For tn. hon Horse rusi,ss on he eaIosr.
Look out, Look ont, look out
Tor Topper, Bryant, tIemsn., aud Moore r
Turn about, turn about, turn nb"ut.
Haste thee make tracks Tor bacon SSsore.
Books. Toys, Fancy Goods, Stsi,pn-ry a,d
Confectionery, Pocket blhlr- with Clasp.
only 80 cent?, formerly sold for 10 lliu,..
mated Clasp Pocket Bibles oaiy 10 cents,
former price si'W, Letter Paper, good su.
Gle, at 7 cent. per qu,re, 3 kra rate article
only ~ crnts, super from II To - cts Buff
Envelopes only cents fDr - wrspp-rs.
Hair cstorativr, liar Obs, PcIfumsry,
AID Medicines. Books ordered every lay Ly
Express. MusIc constantly on hand
w 4 BACON
IL \, the ''gn The Book, Lodi. =, "
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
STATE oFsvERMONT

Pswlct Manufacturing Co
Rutland Go
Henry Stanley, Court Apni
hyron \. Stanley. Term ISL
John J.. {. S,lnir!,
ItBT Oh Judgment rendered by sad
court at the April term 4 ID i-A3 for
the sam Of three hundred si1ty. four dollars
and four cents damages and twenty two dol
lars and th'rty-si1 cents costs Also for 4
Judgment for the sum of three hundred eish.
" -s,x dollars and forty cents.
Becaus. the said Henry Stanley is absent
from this State and has not had personal no
uce Of the pending oi tins suit: II Is orders
ed, Ma, he be notified 10 appear at the neit
term OF this court, IA be held at Rutland m
aaic county on the second 1u-sdav Of Sep
TENDER 4 ID ISL then and there "a answer
thereto, by publishing he sub.innc. uf the
plaintiff . dsclarsn,n, together with thus OF,
der. three weeks sucressWcly IN the Rutland
Herald, printed al Rutland, ire last puthca
ION TO Ne at least twenty days before sa'c
term. which shall he dee s,ed suih, &c nj not &C
AMI day ,heteoii. gwen, &c.
W HOPKINS, Cleik
Edgei,on 4 Alien
Atvs ior flf