davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12

rhere is evidently here but it is printed ae
e0fdidg 70 the original in the Secretarys Once
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12

The Petersburg South Side Democrat says. in re-
ply to one of our articles the subject that Peters,
burg is not restrained from action in behalf of the
Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road by 'sjeaousy of Nor.
folk, but that non-acon there is simply the result
of apathy..r The Democrat makes strong appeal to
the citizens to come forward with Neutrality-suspicious.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12
AN ACT to require purchasers to pay the fees

AN ACT TO require PURCHASERS to pay the lees for
inspecting turpentine.
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of North Carolina, and is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That hereafter it shall
be the duty of those who purchase turpentine to pay
the fees for inspecting the same any law or usage
to the contrary notwithstanding.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That this act shall
be in force from and after its ratification.
Ratified 29th January, 1851
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12
AN ACT to amend the Inspection Laws.

AN ACT to amend the Inspection Laws.
Sec. L. Be it enacted by the General Assembly OF
the State of North Carolina and is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That all ton timber on
the Cape Fear rver and at the several ports belong
ing to the same, shall be governed by the following
rules of inspection, WIS all sound ton timber s9uar
ing eleven inches and upwards, and showing near!
one half the length, shall be merchandise; ana all
other tor timber, not being OF the description a'ore
said, shall be refused.
SEC. ,. Be it further enacted, That the fees for
inspection of ton timber shall be twenty cents for
every thousand feet, and shall be paid by the Pur-
chaser. :,
Src. 8. Be it further enacted, That this act shall!
be in force from and after its ratification.
SEc. A. Be it further enacted, That all laws and
clauses of laws, coming within the meaning and Pur-
view of this act, are hereby repealed.
[RatiGed 2sth January, 1851
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12
AM ACT concerning Corporalions.

SEC. L. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of North Carolina and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That all companies,
societies and bodies of men, which may be ncorpor-
ated and enacted into bodies corporate, shall have
power by their corporate name, to and be sued,
plead and be implicated may hold, possess, acquire
and transfer such rea personal and mixed estates as
may be necessary 10 carry out the purposes of their
creation; shall have perpetual succession, and use
a common seal, which each may alter and renew at
pleasure shall have power to elect all such officers
as may be necessary and to make all such bylaws,
rules and regulations may be be deemed necessa-
~, not inconsistent with the laws of this State.
Ratified 22d JAM, 1851
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12

We are gratifed to learn that the Board of Direc-
tors the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb of this
State have determined to introduce department for
the Blind. This was of the original objects Of
the Institution, but has not been deemed expedent
practicable, until now, adopt the necessary steps
to carry it out. See Advertisement in this paper
We learn that the Principal of the Institution. Mr.
Cooke is at present visit to the North with the
view of making arrangements for opening this de-
partment. so s4fessa ast,is
Gov. Reid has appointed His Hon. Judge Dick to
hold the special Term in Martin County. the
fourth Monday of May.
John Mcdowell, ESQ.,, of Rutherford, has been
appointed Commissioner to value Cherokee lands,
instead of Charles Mcdowell, as enormously stated
in previous number of our paper
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12


thorze the inspection of provisions" passed in the
year 1852, chapter 43.
SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted
By the authority of the same That in addition to the
articles OF provisions enumerated in said act it shall
be the duty of all inspectors, appointed under said
act to inspect all hogsheads of bacon imported from
any other State or Territory, under the same rules
and regulations as are now provided by law.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That if any person
persons shall sell any article of forage provis
ion, without the having been Inspected contra
~ the intent and meaning of sa id act he, she
they shall, for each and every offence. forfeit and
pay hundred dollars, to be recovered before any
justice of the peace in the country where said offence
shall have been committed, and applied one half TO
the of the normer, and the other half to the
of the wadeans of the poor Provided, That this act
shall apply to any article previously inspected by
any inspector of this State; and provided further,
that il shall not apply to any county where the coun-
ty court shall refuse neglect to appoint such in
spector.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That it shall and
may be lawful for any inspector, appointed under the
provisions of the before recited act appoint dep
uty, whenever the business may require it, who shall
be subject to the same rules and regulations, and for
whose official duly the inspector shall be liable.
SEC. A. Be it further enacted, That it shall be the
duty of the several inspectors appointed, who may
hereafter be appointed according TO the provisions of
the act hereinbetore recited, brand every BARREL
half barrel keg, every hogshead, box frkin, bale
or bundle of provisions forage which he may in
sPect. .e
SEC. S. Be it further enacted, That this act shall
be in force from and after its passage.
Ratified 18th day of January, 1871
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12
CUT OFF THE TRADE.

Boston, it is said, has lost during the past bust
ness season not less than one million of dollars in
Southern trade, account of the Abolition sen-
ments prevailing there We rejoice to hear this, not
that we would inure her citizens wantonly, but be-
cause such treatment from Southern may operate
for the general good of the country and the preserva
ton of the Union. Boston, and other Abolition COM
munities, reapng the reward of their evil
deeds; and trust that better and purer condition
of sentiment may be produced in those communities,
by the very losses they are now suffering.
The merchants of the South have right to pur-
chase their goods where they may choose to purchase
them and it is not to be expected that at time like
this, and after what has happened, they will go to
Boston, Lynn, any other Abolition town or city,
and voluntarily make their enemies the recipients of
their patronage. The course which many Southern
merchants have adopted in this respect, is one way
of maintaining Southern rights and of bringing the
Norhern people to their senses. 1t is telling. We
hope theinqury of the consumer as to whether this
that article was purchased in Boston, or in New
York. from Freesoiler from .a6oEt:onist, will
soon become as common it is to ask the price OF
the article itself.
We learn that the patronage of the Abolition hou-
ses in New York has declined quite Largely of late,
and that some of them well nigh deserted. This
is gratifying. We cherish feeling of hatred to-
wards the Northern people, and we would not injure
them in their business, but for purpose and with
view vastly above and beyond the patronage or mo-
ney which may be involved. We speak of these
things, and advise these things, with mingled
sorrow and anger; but We 60 it for their good and
ours. Let them look these things in the face, and
ponder upon events and facts as they are Let them
learn Justice and common charity, and the suhOleson,
duty Of niinding their own business. Let them sub
init, good citizens, the Constitution and the law
Until then, say we, CUT OFF THE TRADE!
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12

We welcome :. B. . to our columns. Communica
tons from such pen, any subject the writer ma
select will always be acceptable.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12

AN ACT relating to Inspectors of Slaves.
SEC. L. Be it enacted by the General Assembly OF
the State of North Carolina, and is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That all laws now in
force providing for the appointment of inspectors Of
slaves, be, and the same are hereby repealed.
lRatifed 28th January, 1851.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12

AN ACT providing for keeping Record of Mar
rages in this State.
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
the State OF North Carolina and is hereby enacted
by the authority ofthe same, That from and after the
passage of this act every justice Of the peace or min
lister of the gospel, who may solennize the rites of
matrmony between any parties in this State shall.
within three months thereafter, transmit to the clerk
Of the county court wherein such marriage may have
been celebrated, certificates in writing of the same
endorsed on the license otherwise which certi6-
cate SO made and returned the said clerk shall cause
10 De recorded in book kept for the purpose pro-
perry lndexed in month after its reception and
such record, thus made and kept, shall be deemed
ana neld Pr1mG taefs evidence of snch marriage.
SEC: 3 Be it further enacted, That any minister
orustice. or any clerk of the county court who shall
fail or neglect to discharge the duties imposed BY the
preceding section shall be subject to a penalty Of
twenty dollars, be recovered on motion 10 the
BY he* imperative duty it shall be to cause to be en-.
forced the penalty incurred by any violation of the
provisioDsof this act and when recovered one hall
80 be applied to the of the school fund Of The
county. and the other hall the use OF the Door II
$ said county. EsstE
q CRatiied 26th JAM, 1851
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-12
AN ACT for the further regulation of the inspection
of Tar sold in this State.

of Tar sold in this State.
SEC l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That hereafter all tar
that may be inspected and sold in this State, shall
be inspected and sold under the same rules and regu
latioDs by the same laws and restrictions, now
provided for the inspection of soft turpentne in this
State, by an act of the General Assembly. chapter
81, section Ist, passed at the session Of l9l6-T.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That hereafter it
shall be the duty of the purchaser to pay the nsPec-
ton fees tar and turpentine.
Ratified 2Sth January. 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
From the Louisville Journal.]
TO SALLIE F.


have never seen thee Sae they say thine eyes are
And that Loves the angel OF those gtering worlds
And that black as ebon and what pleased mos
of all, :, :.
Thew have said that peary cn drops from their silken film
ges fall.
do love an eye Of April from which tears spontaneous How
Then sweet smiles quickly Ger all their starlight glory
throw;
Or rather love deep eye where both JOY and meet
Fount of with light of beauty smiling Ger its wave'ets
sweet.
And thy voice they say music that its tones are rc anu
soft r..
Would thai its meotors warnings thrilled my spirit very OF;
And ney saw that words of kindness tiny spirits haVe
lays x,,u,
Sae thou art light and bessing-peace and pleasure crown
thy days.
And thou hast wayy midnight folding softly round thy brow
BLACK ne this thar creation in its saress grandeur now
And hy brow is fair and peaceful not single ston-trace
there r..
Saie Saie something tells that thy face is very fair
sale thy hear, still scashecss2 Has not Cupid touched
yeti +
Hast thou known no -worshpseen suns arise
and set2 ..
Hast thou wpt with rapture meath tho heaven Oh my
When existence seemed all lovely since he bore in it part
.c hearsen lore is aa4daess-ha its MONDAY to
night
Hafits hopes are doomed to pristhaf its flowers to fade
in blight
Yet hv heart . cravch love and pure and
Sae give that heart Heaven thou woudst receive thy
due NJ. J. S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
POLITICAL.
For the EnqIirer..
TO A ROSE BUD.

One eve az wandered through woodland and bower
plucked from the wildwood this sweescened mower,
And wreathed It, all wet with the dew, IN my naif
Then sighed TO have severed flower SO iar
This rose bud, though withered, is dearer to me,
Than bright gems that sparkle from out the blue sea:
II calls TO remembrance the bright, happy hours,
When my heart free as the birds and the flowers
l cherished 1t then, and treasure il now
Though brighter ones oft times encircle my brow,
care not how brilliant and costly they be,
This rose bud is dearer, far dearer 10 me.
Yet sigh, when think that its freshness is gone,
And left but Its fragrance its leaves and its thorn;
Still love it-I love it, as fondly and true
Al the evening plucked it all wet with the dew.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
FROM CHINA.

Late accounts from China confirm The report OF The death
Of Commissioner Lin. lie expired suddenly On he .S;a Of
November his way The rfeciionarr district ~
Qusn willis te Government seems 10 layr aEe' lI'et
Insurgents ia i-t district" ;reri movement be-
susrcn,s are in arms Que body Of Imperial troops o
suppress the insurgents ater:zsd With tei and second
body dispersed The cho.ea having broken oG' bra
brought calamity IL the proyiace Cucu.ong. The
Chinese authorities have captured tile pirates murdered
Baz Swedish n.,ssicnary M! ra"e hceaG-. iwshiT'
eiah: of them. A. Ava, ;t!ui coa.'e.o1n h. c':
md, - z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot.
Riot on the Raroad-Han kied-irrest of the supposed
Fa1nMorsr. MARION Co, VA. MARCH 90.

PARAMOUNT, MARIoS Co, Va, MARCH 20.
An item OF has just ansped here, though not Of
pleasant character Capt Piper. of Your city, had severa
men under his employ Oh the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
about four or FIVE miles above this place. Before
cling work threatened with violence in ne
ployed any but Mayo men, who the majority on this
part of the line and bent keeping all others off He
did not feel in humor be dictated by anonymous bull
lies and hired company Of other men, Last night the
shanty was atackedone shot dead and several others
badly wounded and an attempt made burn the shanty
They failed In this but left it badly ddcd with balls and
otherwise injured The ASSISTANTS were armed and number
ed forty or y-the others only twelve fourteen
not prepared fight Five six, out OF ten arrested have
been identified and now in Jail here From descriptions
given Of Others the and whereabouts OF some four or
Eve more are ascertained who will be arrested to-day and
the officers the lookout for the balance of the party
II ID thought few Of them will escape.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

KIDNAPPING LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
An effort made in the Senate of Pennsylvania gay
ago. take up and pass the bill repeating the oosc
onabe portions of the Kidnapping laws of that State ne
vote the Senate this motion sixteen ayes and four
teen Nays bnt it required twotlds 70 take the nattc
ND il aid no, pass decided majority is in Its favor ane
before the session closes will be likely 10 DC enacted
No in tho Union ia more sound on the slavery cues
ton of slavery than the Keystone and we have no DOUBT
will take the lead in rebuking the mad schemes OF the abo
ton aga,os by repeating their abolition laws passed unde
a state Of Unprecedented excitement Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

TIE FACE Moro Law passed by the Delaware Legisla-
ture makes any free negro muatto coming into State
from another subject fine OF $50, and in case of the
uon;ayment and failure of security leave in Ave days he
or she 10 10 be sold out Of the for such
fine and These penalties also stand acains,
any free coloed person who has left the State for 90 days.
and should again. except they left servants
men, or are traders from Maryland Those in these latter
classes allowed 10 into The State as usual There
In fine of $40 also against assembling any political meet
ing or treat and $40 any camp door meeting
cent in connection with white people There is penalty
aso of 5000 against any commander of steamboat for
knowingly bringing into State any free negro mulato
TO attend q camp other meeting.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
TIP RarTIE BETWEEN TIE san SALvADoRIANS, AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLAY AT HAVANA, &C.

THE BATTLE BETWEEN THE san SALvADORlASS, AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLAY AT HAVANA, &C.
Nrw YoRK, MARCH 25.-lntelligence received by the
steamer Prometheus from Havana confirms the reported
battle between the San Sevadoars and the Gua,eaians
The contest fierce and bloody and resulted in the total
defeat of the former with the loss Of 500 killed ard 200 prison
era thousand stand also fell the possession OF
the victors. ,
The town Of Lmas in the Mosquito territory was fired by
a Spanish incendary, and nearly destroyed The villain
was arrested and literally chopped pieces by the enraged
inhabitants.
Henry Clay arrived in Havana the l7h and was be-
Get by the same crowd OF enthusiastic admirers tina: greet
him wherever he goes He has received the greatest aen
ton from all classes and will probably remain several weeks
before going TO New Orleans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

i's. foht :ie..,
aif IAHGoLl. gave motive tia, he should nae. .
srer't - Viz -..i'a..ii i'vi i;2,f,-g ..a.
~ - st.= p. -
Ire 9u--t.'" 81 n t4'.eG, AID IT, ell f. -t3. WA
question sustained The Eaia question beins op;sr-5
taken, am TIE resolution Indefinitely POSTPONE! - H.
lowing vote: Ayes s. noes b.. "e
| On motion Of III. LEWIS of H., the Hons. ado,
following resolution: F'N' 's
! Resolved by the Genega Assembly That the >s,-
the ComH:on"' a.th 3e a''hotiz.d and directed 10
nGalty -: lac ~ o! eac. 81 the ks c-., oi u,
Courts Of le l..'ed Stssss to- 'he District. Of
copy oi he acts 81 Asssm9!y uat otherwise
Gliding the acts o! lss9 aui l@5J. - q.
/ \ motion Was made by Nr. DURMAN 10 suspen4,t.
for the purpose oi recorsi.tr!n ii. yo.. ~ I'VE ~;
crossed bill amending certain st,fics of .na, 20 =
ode ~ yr,jnia; and il w,s d,.rninei i, - >! oi Z,
Tire vot. was then rccors i!e-ct and on n IN ha;T
VAIL the vote ordering The said ,i1 - - hf ; T.
tlso on.it,f,E and ;e biz .4 tn1n H. -'s''i ~,
I -ur c,ypp... 49, '''v'
/ IL TT oI-p%0y f,,,,, ,i.. a...-, -.
eror,ixc M.a.nr.s nressf,st tla - 'aa Cor.
aie had hsf1 ~ ayre,l :, he a., 'l2
which n. Trusted II ,,.-,i IL. IA. flas.tr M. @ ar.
,"n, yyi,, H.. pressure q i' io4.,
! fih ,,,.,,,. ia ',.1 ,.. ,l,,io,,, h., .
h,,ri in coI,,,n NJ ,ts l,, go 80. ~, b.
| NJ ar Or. >oy ';, .n.,t - ,33r.ll
,or, IN ,h ~ am, ,b ,,,. 10y ne =.
hi -, 49, . =, 1'.'.". ~ 3 oocs
,; ~, 49, II % /, IL ~ ','I'','.'.- u ~ NE atl7.
49,. -, I ''" w ''' '''" 'l'''ei y ll:..,
'''ts 'ou't o'ea't ' 'effhed H5t .e'e 81 - 'tr w.
l'n.,HS - wa upon - "1"'H o' "o9tet i.1. M
: 'o-ih''to"'
I -ii bVt-hl.'v 'o'ed =" lay ~ re9oc t"1a '..:..
't ''s' = .i"e3 ."a mao 'te o'de: ci iie ~4f:.
t''' iet!Ssl ~ ~ sio@A hii 'le question ass .
= ~ s).-iSvs Ia".. 2 eNa..t-.
10 following eos."sro: o'- ''e.e :ta4 ;hi.i ~. 81.
- :,
= 10 i2t9fp'Fa'e me he'iay : " an1 Nov ClR.t',.
ig5nfi>e Conaaag;
Iolacof2of1te H. Daavi.is Sa,4nse Bank:
" Esaz!ey;
To amend thai n1if If ,hs C,5aaf 80 wh;c, ..i,
10 attachments AGAINST yr..,i, On The Ohio Rive.
proyi.r, H.. 1,,i.. ~ ,.,. r., tot. ,lsea in ~, -,,
d., Gy. ,.oG.. IN h. ~ ~. Ricnrnna. '--
To inco,ror..e lhe Mononuaa Count, Mutual In.c.a-
~,o,a,ny ,y,tt :, r ,,runostt bv NJ BoyQsl1, s.
.!.a.t. ,,:ia osur.ase C5mgany IN ha cogn.g os n
ri,n i -
Ia io...o,rets lb Sistolls. B,auoa and K,nsgt, f.
Ei.., I, tiioi,,r Como,ny, ant f,~ ofae. 9lrp.s-.
pr,,i;,r ~ it. purchase 81 fed aa! So ,..
f,r ,I ,se -. he Ca,li mud, oes ,ialr ttt.oo.
'..,.cr ,Nr,,.cs
rl,t sr,..--,
A., ,.,ss4 III - ,l,c,,, m. ,i,n ,s,t,r 81, c,,.,.,,
nj ,ac GA. Of yrair!g. rou,iry n, "a lis nnssare
,.,.J 49,
yr h,,r far ,f,e rss seyi, ,f,.vs! ;re S3es.ry.,
tea ire Chair.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The SPEAKER resumed ,ie C',sj5 ii / o'cl)ct
Mr. BIiRN ELI. az -ed TIE .o.a,.iaE resolution wu.
was ADOPTED.
H..ri:ti That t'lo r:c ot thi- Ia, ao gfla.i ;at
fr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

letter from Constanrinoplc Of the 18th u,ro announces
that tie question of the Hungarian refugees kUiay Eas
been deGitiyely arranged. TIE Emperor Ut Austria 'aS
granted full ard entire - :nuae refugees ~ can
don that tncy shall! declare that they viii make any
attempt Hungary. Eight Q: them however, nj,
excepted from this amnesty and to remain a; en
until further orders Amongst those excepted are os' s ~
Count Bathvany The persons annesed 10 proceed 10
Moudana where they will find Turkish ship 10 convey
them where they pease-the Turkish Government; deay-
ing their expenses BY sea and land.
WAsnlye7oS, MAacA g.
The Hon. Isaac Hill Of New Hampshire, died OF consump-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

"RLOoDY HANDS AND HOSPiTABLE GRAVES"
The first day after the of Secretary Corwn to
duties signazed by the decapitaon OF four employees
his department While there hungry wings and unortu-
democrats In possession OF the eshpo,s wepresume
this process will be continued. Mr.. Corwn must pursue
his sangunary reforms till he himself lays his own head on
the block The persons are essrs Albert Mcenry
Dallas and Gouge. Who stands next the bill Of fare!
Washington Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

THE TEHUANTEPEC ROAD.-The Courier des
Etasun New York. noticing late report OF the Mex
lean Congress having annued agreement with Mr. Har-
gous of New Orleans regard the right of for the
Tehuantcpec road calls attention TO the fact that the Mex
has longer any control over the matter
snce the confirmation of the treaty between that gov
eminent and ours.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.
WAsHlSo.oN MARCH Is, 9P. M.-alonis E. Fuller, 10
be Postmaster at Rocklund late Little Falls New York. vice
Lee removed. .
Geo. B. Sergeant brother of the editor of the Republic
10 be suveyorgenera OF lows Wisconsin ana Minnesota
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
DEATH OF JUDGE B

DEATH OF JUDGE BURNSIDE.
PHILADELPHIA, MARCH Is, p Nudge Burnside, OF th
Dstrict Court died this eveRng his residence in Ger
antown of an illness which has confined him 10 his bed TO
asyaral weeks He had attained very advanced nge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
MISCELLAN EOUS.

IMPORTANT FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The BLOCKADE HoSoLuLAThe state of affairs at Hon
oluu as communicated the Marine Reporter OF the Alta
California is mainly as follows:
The report is that the commander of the French Frsate
Seri.use had demanded from the Government OF the Ha-
waan islands the payment of $4,000 communication Tor
customs collected as the French authorities aver contrary 10
treaty. spuations This the King, Kamehameha, refused
10 nav and declares that he himself the proec
ton Of governments of Grea, Britain and the United
States The French commander therenpon landed his men,
and marched them through the town. which net ne repeats
daily He has vented several Hawaiian vessels from pro-
ceedng but does disturb the commences OF other
nations This is the substance OF the information Tor the
perfect accuracy which The Alta California does not vouch
The fac; however that The port of Honolulu may be at
this moment under blockade calculated excite consider
able interest in American minds.