davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
SURVEYORS DEPARTMENT, CITY HALL. /,
NEwOnLsAss, Juns 8, 1859. 49,

.-.4,~, NEwUaLsAss, Juns 9, 1852. 49,
ME PUBLIC are informed that the Offices of
n the DEPUTY SURVEYORS located as follows.
& Deputy Surveyor for F and Fourth Dscs
OUNCE street, between Nuyades Apollo
Deputy Surveyor fol Second Third Dis
ohe uraine street. between Royal and Streets
5 r- u I. Fl. PILE, City Surveyor.
lYyREASURER,S OFFICE, NewOrleans. No.
vcmber 10 lsa-In with the provops of te thirty
q the Act Of Consolidation hereby given that tie
omowg ns q Taxes for the First Second DISTRICTS
X. nnedy, Judge. ~ " 's o'"' ' :. ~
names appended hereby cited
said act fifteen days from the hereof "' y
noy10 l5t w H. cAprANp Tra,s,,o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

buil'k.
PILLS.
Chicknef's suear-coatsd Purga,iy
PARIS Life,
Sloffatps Life,
Wright'B lndian yegetsbIe,
Rrnndreth's Vegetable Univsraal,
aIo.riaon's Hygeinn,
Lea's New London,
Cooper's,
Anderson's,
Wistar's Gentle Pnrgative,
Hitoard'a Anti-bilious Family,
Swayne's Sanative,
Herrick'e Sugsr-coated,
5apptpgton's Fever and Eagus,
Covel's Rheumatic,
Graefienberg,
Speneer's Vegetable,
Winsr's Chnmomlle,
Petalan,
Aliebasis' Health,
Allebasis' Ague,
Evans Chamomils,
vandtz's Anti-bllious,
Ingoldby'a Pile,
Jayne's Agnes =
Halsey's Gold.
COUGH REMEDIES.
Sherman's B,.lAam,
Bucbnn's Hungarian,
DR.. Dayiz's Wild Cherry and Tar,
Winer's Elccampans;
Wistnr's BalsaW,
Thompson's Tar and Eaptho,
Jayne'n ExpectoranL
Duncan'e Exreeioraht,
Bartholomew ESpectotnnt,
Bailey's Syrup Wild Cherry,
Swayne's Syrap Wild Cherry,
Schnsck's Puimonic Syrup,
New England Pulmonic Syrup,
fayior's BaleaIn LiyerNoft.
BiTTERS.
itoifat's Phpnir,
Hibbard's Wild Cherry,
Woods wild Cherry,
Binke's Aromatic,
Hetrick's.-
PANACEhS. 40
swain's,
HouckA,
Cullen's Indian vesetsbl
OINTMENT AND SAL.yEs.
Daliey'a Magical Pain Extractor,
Hawley's Vegetable,
Otto Of Rose Lip,
AlisbasisiB 81 ,tac
rousey's Master of Pain,
Conkiin,
Buffers Tetter,
McAlister's Yegetabl
Danforth's Vegetable,
Harrisonis Specific.
TONES.
Rcwaud'a Improved Mixture,
Southern Mixture,
Eorrls's hliIturs,
Jnyne's Hair,
Eox's Cyprian Hair.
East India,
Van Reed's,
Wynkoop 9,
Bailey'a.
r All articles in the Medicine
will be supplied on equally fayorsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

: Il NO. 402. =
Resolved, That permission is hereby granted
to Frederick Goode to erect small steam engine
on his premises, situated on the corner of Circus
and Girod streets, provided the building be fire
proof, and the ordinances governing the same
are fully complied with.
tsisnedl FRANS ALPUENTE
President Doari of ssssnt Al Iernep
Isignedl VIM. C. c. CLAIBORNE,
49,, a,., ~, 49, President Beard of ALDERMEN.
Isigaedl A. D. cRoSSAIAN Moyor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

ResoiDed. That the Street Commissioner be,
and he is hereby. authorized to notify the own
ers Of agents of the owners Of the vacant square,
bounded by Port. Greatmen, st. Ferdinand and
Craps streets, to have the Same fenced in without
deiay, and in the event Of their falling to com.
Ply. after due notification, to have the same
done at their expense \
!. lsig1sel = FRANS, ALPUENTE,
if4ss Fresifsht Board Of Aszfstant Aldermen.
lsEes1l l4s- ie wv. &C. CLAIBORNE
49,, ~. g. President Board of Aldermen
Ibgsedl A. p. cRossMAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
MEDICAL.

GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No
VI 151 CHAR7RESSTR EET-J wR1GliTA gresos %
every their
with prcprsors all the genuine Patent
with and ample At rates below he VISUAL ks
which be found or
Having had nthe
sale acquired conducting this
particular scale and peparedto
handsome either q
retail establishment be found full Of
ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES The following list eomrrseh
their furnished Dealers mcstca-
wonty per than manpfacu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

Wy Resolved, That VIM. Ryan be, and lie is here
1 by released from any obligation to enter into q
contract with the city for keeping in repair the
pared streets Of the I'd section, First District,
Adjudicated to him by the Comptroller on the
18th day Of june last
I ~ laisnsdl ERANs. ALPCENTE
3s7s Pradent Board OF Aldermen,
S HtSneAJ 4fe l WA. %. @. CLAIBORNE, dlis
= " ~. :. President Board OF Aldermen
~ 9fSlaSaI A d CRnssnfAsr Mara.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

Resolved, That the security offered by H. Can.
trell as Collector of Levee Dues on RATS, fat
boats, etc., viz: Messrs Theodule Veau and
Bunel Cornu, be, and they are hereby, ac-
cepted, and that the Mayor is hereby authorized
TO enter into the necessary bonds with said
Isgnedl FRANs AIpurNrE
tsn,.,, President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
eSeAsaI WM.C G. CLAIBORNE,
Ap,rovsS ON, ~, - President Board Of Aldermen.
fSgaeal ''1' n cnoss,,.r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

No. AS.
Resolued, That the Comptroller sell at auc-
ton, after ten days notice, the contract for
supplying the city with Lake shells and sand
for one year, agreeable to speciications,on file
in the Surveyors Office, The sale to be made
subject to the approval Of the Council.
m GSigned[ Trans. ALPUENTE,
President Board Assistant Alder men.
lSigned1 WIN. G. c. CLAIBORNE
President Board Of Aldermen
ISignedl a AID. CRoSSMAN, Mayor 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

No. asa '.-tl
Resolved, That the Treasurer pay the follow
ing sums, on the warrant of the Comptroller, viz
10 sundry persons employed as laborers, etc :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

Resolped, That the Comptroller sell at auc-
ton to the lowest bidder, after ten days notice,
the contracts for repairing, cleaning, paint
ing and whitewashing the following markets,
viz: the ST. Mary's and Poydras Markets of the
First District, and the Beef, Vegetable and
IRENE Markets of the Second District. The
work to be done in accordance with specifca-
tons file in the Surveyors office. Sale to be
made subject to the approval of the Common
Council.
(Sgned1 Trans. ALPUENTE "
100 President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
[sigaedl WM. c. G. CLAIBORNE,
1 a. President Bard Of Aldermen.
Approved cath November, 1859. III FL E3"'
tsgnedl A. D. cRossAAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

III.
Resolred, That the Treasurer pay the fol-
lowing sums on the warrant Of the Comp
troller, yiE: slss 4 ssals
To the Firemens' Charitable Association, for
seventy -four graves in Potter's Field, one hum
|dred and forty eight dollars.
To NJ. Wiba, for one thousand one hundred
and seventy -four poisoned sausages, fifty eight
dollars and seventy cents.
To Joseph Scholl, for repairs to sundry tools,
nine dollars
To Margaret Muller, for one months board Of
orphan girl, eight dollars.
To l.. f. Hezeau, fer interments in the ceme
terry of St. Vincent de Paul, twenty four dollars
To John Hayman g. Co., for two barrels lime,
three dollars and fifty cents
To Victor Hebert, for stationery furnished the
Surveyors office, three dollars and twenty five
cents.
To George Brooks, for sundry repairs todredge
machine, forty-one dollars and seven cents.
To Pierre Prntz, for lumber furnished for re-
pairs Of bridges, and for collins, Third District,
one thousand four hundred and ffty-two dol
lars and eighty two cents.
To Phelps, Carr & Co., for one pair Of wheels
and tongue, forty five dollars.
To P. A. Lanuze, for hardware, eighty five
dollars and thirty five cents.
To David Brady, for sundry repairs to fnrhi-
ture in Comptroller's office, etc., thirty whine
dollars.
To John A. Lemly, for one months services as
Health Warden, thirty dollars
Isignedl FRANs ALPuEETE
rs.,..1 rredp t Rsafa & s 1aaRM Aaermn
y President Board of Aldermen.
APg.oyed a4h November 1884, n cnose,,,,, ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

- x,..1,.E-, u. . a NO. 45B. : :
sesotoed, That the Surveyor be and is hereby
y 70 nave a-granite abcrossing made
aetcss g. CHARLES street at the end of CONNER.
c.sa 4ey' said cross-way to be at least four feet
(sisssdI rRAss A,prrs,r
~ Atss,aent Hoard OF Atsant hi6emar
1891 WA. e g. CLAIBORNE
A.,..s ax.h n.,.. ,e.a President Board Of Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

ss8lq i&d N4ga9 No. AS. a5se "
Resolved, That the Surveyor be, and he is
hereby, authorized to purchase oyster shells to
repair the Levee in the First District.
-[Simsdl FRANS. ALPUENTE,
u ssgF PreBdantBoArd Of Arsisant Adermen-
fSiguedI WIN. &C. CLAIBORNE.
sa53 - - President Board Of Aldermen
fssnsdj A. D. cRossMAN, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25
MEDICAL NoT1CE-DR. LOCKWOOD, who
TO THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BREAs1

LdNAMEST for Diseases Of the Lungs, Pain the Breast Spit
Blood and all Affections Chest Lnanleut without
remedy that used,
BEACHs FERRUGINOus CtIIs and
FEVER known a, prevents Of disease
Fer q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

RESOLVED, That the Surveyor be, and he is
hereby, authorized to have suitable flag cross
ing laid from the centre of the Marigny Build
ings, in the Third District, across the street to
the Levee
[signedl 80 TRANS. ALPUENTE.
President Bond OF Assistant Aldermen.
[Signedl .t VIM. c. c. CLAIBORNE,
President Board Of Aldermen.
Y lSignedl A. D. CRoSSMAN, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-25

ov0 2m 81 Canal OF Caron elet street, NewOrea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Car rEaino correspondence.

PORTLAND, MAINE, June n, 1852.
~Nntae Poidics-- Opposition If Democrats % Gorcl
mar HebJa,d-PyoJabc Dcjcat II lie Dcmo4ais
n nc state Eiection-lHqSs C0rgcati2t-7Hc
Jfoy Crop, SC
There i 10 state The politics Of which arc in 50
singular 4 condition, at this time, as Maine; and,
rs il To make the fact important possible there
Is 10 State whose action in Presidential election
year is attended with cfroct than ours. Ia
1870, nothing so thoroughly gravcllcd the demo-
cratic PATTY as their defeat here at tho local election
in September That fact Il was that first caused
che party 10 doubt its invincibility-a doubt which
the result Of The national election in November
converted inio very disagrocable certainty. In 1871
shc democratic victory in September was of vast
10 that party throughout tho nation. 1t may be
regarded as having been tho one event that turned
The scales in favor Of Mr.. Polk in of the stlcst
and most closely contested political battles over
fought in the United States Had Maine wayerod
then, Mr. Clay must have been chosen President
In 1913, the victory cf our democrats saved tho
party from going TO pieces al oycr Now England,
ard hcy' I. y. --.l {. w. ..-,.op~i party, TO 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Our London Correspondence.

LONDON, June !, i0b3.
ldg Position n LorI Joaa Res,{1-Tic Dcr5y
Nnit,y- EusAogaLe L,ic. .Emigyati1t--Hs
Egsct on Ttade aad Commerce, &C.
Lord John Russell i 80 terribly fallcn Ii publee
opinions and the sense Of lis incapacity i bosom,
70 general among Lis own friends and party, that
there are good reasons ior thinking proa5lc Tint he
may be thrown out in the city, notwithstanding his
long and coaxing address to tho city Of London
electors. Ills family influence i great among the
Wing nobility and gcstry; and Inc more popular
party, though fully aware Of his incompetcney, and
even lis insincerty, afraid to break openly with
him, q in such case It would cause great acccs-
sion to the tory party, now in power. As it IS all
that prevented many influential men from support
ing Lord Derby, was, their own decided commit,al
for free trade in corn and wheat, Of agains. the
bread tax; but now that Master Derby has wisely
given ii to be understood that he docs not intend to
60 before the jury that issue, they beginning
to join him. The fact is, that, take away tho
question Of the tax on bread, there i as little diff
ference between the wings and tories-betwccn q
Russell aud Derby goycmmCnt--as there is be-
| tween two peas. The really liberal mon arc q
| middle party, aud have great ,nluonce in INC
House Of Commons tho great families and
ihc iArced 1na mc.e, ~ .--s.., .1g-Gs s.er,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23


FHGrtTto% FROM ScoTLASp,Two fine ships
ays lett ltctotia Harbor with passengers, for New
lo.k, during the week. Tue Wacousta hauled out
90 Friday, and the Conrad on Monday, with their
full compliment Of emigrsnts, and both since
good way on their voyage. Among the emigrants
~ the Conrad we were surprised at finding Mr..
George Angus, engineer, late in Messrs. Card &
Co.'S, aud who had charge of fitting up the engines
OF the rarana tho Petrol and other fine steamers,
ard also of the erection Of the 40 ton crano at
Victoria llarbor. Mr.. Angus is the father Of a linz
OF operative engineers. Ho had five sons engineers.
-four Of whom still survive, and sixth some time ut
the same trade, but who accompanies his father
with ABORTION Of the family to the United States
His two eldest sons were first and second engineers
on board the il-fitcd Amazon, and the eldest lost
his lie, aad the second made narrow escape
Necessity has no part in Mr. Anguss removal. Ills
scrycesweIe appreciated by his respected employers,
but his motive for leaving is that which impes ~
many 20 seek home elsewhere--a hope to better
his condition and our wish Is that he may not be
disappointed. Many of the class emigrating ara
persons can i'll afford to want, and whose presence
and citizenship were vel or this country to ain.
= Gieenoc. HToM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
was tho rst time that such an affair over came of in

was the FIRST time that such affair over of in
this State, the energetic protector has reason to feel
proud ofthc mass that was collected coming a. they
did from all parts of tho counsry-sonc as muoh az
seven hundred miles; and, not with the facilities OF
travelling that you have in your State but on horse
back. Every thing went on well. and. with the ex-
ccptien of the first party that eft hercwho loft. in
fact, before the fair was fairly cornmenoed-cvery
person has gone away we'll satisfied, nnd vii wish
that the fair viii DO annual hereafter, which viii DO
the case. Next year il win be much more extensive
than it was this, as matter of course, this
has learned tho good people how to do those things
which ought to be done, and TO leave undone those
things which ought not TO be done Col. King sold
large quantity of land, but, from the map OF his
estate, think he must have at least three hundred
thousand acres left, and ready for market at this
time.
This Western country is decidedly in my opinion,
the most beautiful in all the United States. The
bay Of Corpus Christi differs from all the rest Of the
bays of the Gulf Of Mexico that | have ever seen,
and have seen nearly all of them, from the Baize
to Vera Cruz Hero the land fronting Immediately
on the bay will produce good sugar, cotton corn,
and any Of the tropical fruits that can be grown in
any other part of the United States.
The Indians. who have been such an annoyance
and drawback to this frontier, longer retard
its settlement. The troops now stationed,
and the settlements have extended so far up the
country, Us to compel the Indians to seek some
other portions Of the frontier to forage on Great
credit is due to Gen Smith for his prompt and eff
Gent action in examining this frontier, and posting
the force under his command.
Gen. Carabajal has been here but left this after
noon in great disgust Of tho American people, and
tho MeXicans in general for not having patriotism
and republicanism enough in their souls to furnish
him with men and money to make himself great
nan. Carabalal reported that he would BIO able
to get six hundred men at this fair; but if he sue
cceded in procuring one per cent of this number
/ an much mistaken.
Money was not to be had on the very best Of
Sierra Madrc republic drafts, although they might
have been had at two cents the dollars but our
capitalists were such fools, that they would not
touch. What a chance there was for some of your
Wall street men, if they had only been here. They
might be able to get the bargain yet, by going to
the Rio Grande: but too many Of them must not 90
a. once; if they do, they will run the price up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
INTERESTING LETTERS.
Our Foreign and Home Correspondence.
Our Washington Correspondence.

Our NfasHfhrVon correspondence
WASHINGTON, June 2l 1852
The Jprig Nomiam-A Hard Butte before as
.sor,y CHANCE for tie Office RoJlcrs-Gca Scots
Potter
The nomination OF Scott gives intense satisfaction
to the wings Of this district And the re'nifAabie
fact is apparent from tn confession OF The IRE
sident himself that in preferrng Scott to himself,
the nominee, he certainly preferred HIM to Web
ster. And this also accounts tor the riieXlbe re-
sistance OF Mr.. Webster TO conjunction of his
friends with those of Mr.. Fillmore Each of the can
sidatcs OF tho cabinet stood ia the others way and
s'that was tho way their fall rose AS with the
democratic nomination, this wbig nomination will
doubtless give satisfaction to the party than
any other that could possibly have been made.
The acceptance, Of the whig platform by Gen.
Scott win 90 worry far to place him completely 'all
right with tho South II was apprehended that
he would accept the nomination. and give the plat
form the go.by but his prompt endorsement of the
platform proyes concusivcy that the old soldier is
entirely released from the scbacklcs of Seward and
company. such organs as the lveU YORK Tribune
cannot p.oad the paltry plea of tho Erentng Post,
that tho platform adopted on the adjournment
Of the convention, and amidst such noise and confu
sion that scarcely moicty of the convention under
stood a WORD of It, Quite the contrary. The wing
platform adopted by the most deliberate vote by
States in advance of the balotting for nominee,
and, in accepting the platform after his nomination,
Gen. Scott just as deliberately gives to Seward s
Co., tho cold shoulder. And yet, Seward and his
allies, in tho main. will support Scott heartily
the Pest sustains Franklin Pierce The attachment
of soms dogs is increased by kick two in the
ribs So tits with certain politicians. They cannot
be kicked out Of the party.
The general impression among the democrats
here is that Scott will be hard very hard horse
to beat. His platform secures, almost to certainty,
the Southern States Of Maryland. Kentucky, Ten
and ne fart ha Nprth
no man pretends to dispute his strength in New
York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
To have the track perfectly clear, it is already
understood that Gen Scott, If elected viii make
pretty clear sweep of the office holders. II would
be an up hill business for the outside wings il they
were to got nothing for their abors in the election.
In any event, therefore the principal ofeeholders,
poor fellows viii have to 70.
The next move is tho Free Soil Convention at
-Pittshurg That may put face upon the pros
poets Of Gen Scott, in the North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
our Co,pu. Christi correspondence.

CoErIs CNWsTT, May y, Isj2.
Tic Ea6-- u tstoh 2crqS-i indians Gct. Cora
bojat.
The excitement OF the past three weeks j. fast
dying away; the Lone star Fair, gotten UP entirely
by Col. H. u. kinny il over; the crowd which has
throngod our streets and filed our hotels and, to a
great extent, covered our prarcs with their camps,
alc mostly leaving for their homes; CORPUS will soon
bc Corpus again, although considerably improved
from the many worthy gentlemen who have lately
purchased lands IN this region, with the view oil be-
coming immediate and permanent settlers here.
The sgmber og re,zo-s = .tsosiarce was rot as
great - Ysa anticipated; but, cQas.acsrg tast Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

From the Valparaiso Repor ter, March lpl
From the report Of tho late Minister Of FINANCE,
s. y. Jeronimo Urmcneta, (Which ia nov in print
and will speedily lie publishod), ge.bcr the fol-
lowing total result which will be Of interest 70
cur foreign readers.
IL come OF our former numbers we have published
The result Of the first nine month";, and now being
able 10 give the figures for the transactions of The
entiIe year, will compare them with those Of tho
year 1880. so that our readers may judge tho sd-
vince or retrogate movements 10 any vi QUO
branches of commerce or industry.
'i'Ntrta 70 Chile. fer home consumption.
a. ~ t'......'.....s. siIISs,Ip
10 1901 5sSj,971
Surplus in ISL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s5OHY7Q
Exports OF national produce fion, 'hile in
Iha year 1900 ............... s11 800 %52
10 io'i'..'.. ..'.'.'...t.......... 49,. 9066,JS&
Lcss exports in 1851 ................. Al 72s OQ9
Chiefly caused by the falling OF the tour and wheat
account Of high prices, and decrease in the
shipments of copper and silver, account Of =
scarcity Of hands, caused by tho political disturb
ances.
Expectation of duty paid goods goods 1850 sioe3slT
DO. in 1891 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,4sO,ssv
Difference in favor OF 1851 ............. s144e,aeo
This difference is principally caused by tho increas-
ed trade via the Cordileras to the Argentine pro.
yinces
The total amount of business transacted for Chile.
Oranst trade not included), amounted TO SN, $685.
912, which amount compared with that Of the yeac
1850, shows a surplus Of $3,sl6,9Ol,. arising iom
the increase of importation expectation
Chile therefore with population Of 400 900 has
consumed of fore gn importation $Il Oh per head in
the year 1851, result Of which few European ma
tions boast OF, and which is only oqunlled in
pe,Iod have been transmitted by twentysx diferont
nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

imports Is for by the uss Of yoS
dust from California, which, during the last six
months, amounted to S2,32,0Ol
The greater part ofthis amount has been RENTED
deduct this amount from the imports of 1851, the
imports and exports are almost even, and tho ba-
lance of Chiles trade with other nations shows even
better result than that of the United States with
England.
Nessels arrived ard sailed in the port Of valpa-
raiso during the first three months Of the present
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

\ SANDWICH ISLAND DIPLOMAT IN TaouSLE.
civil tribunal Of Brussels the application for release
from the debtors prison, presented by Mr., II. g..
soi-disfont minister plenpotcntiary OF His Majesty
Kamehamoha the H. King OF The sanwich Islands,
was rejected, on the grounds that MS Mplon"t's
quality had not been established
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Stl,294, SOS
Total. ......s14o29,2 64

England occupies the first rank in commerce
with foreign nations, and the imports and exports
stands California which we provide with agrcuItu-
raj produces and import gold dust. The same rea-
ton holds Peru and Bolivia but tho figures above Dc
not show tho transit trade carried on with those
countries which wo cannot ascertain, provisn0
having been made for il up to now in tho Custdfa
House.
The revenue of the nine ports in Chile, viz -
Valparaiso. Coqiimbo, Huasco, Copiapo, Talcahu-
Andes, has ascended to $2,72i,7lS, an amount form
ing moro than one. half of the entire revenue.
The following is table of the custom houss
revenue since the year 1884, which since that period
has almost doubled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

CR.pUATEs Al WEST PorNT In the list Of gra-
duntcs at West Point, Cadet Rose Is SGT down A.
.hiid, ana Cadet Mericll as fourth This WAS q
mistske-- Cadet Mecdell graduated third sud Rose
.ouftS.