davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
Address of Meas .sum 10 MIR. 70. George
SqUler.


SqUler.
Among the public papers we have received we
find very fattering address from the citizens Of
the city Of Leon, (Nicaragua) to Mr. George Squier.
We give the following translation Of it =
LEON, March n, 1853.
Welcome, Mr.. T. George Squier, our good friend,
and the very generous and ardent friend Of Nicara-
qua jealous and indefltgable defender of the
rights Of this country of your friends, who owe to
you thanks in proportion your virtuous efforts in
behalf of the most vital interests of Central Americas
and especially Of Nicaragua, have been great and
DISTINGUISHED.
Your happy arrival causes us the most lively plea
sure and we desire that you may be happy and con-
tent among us.
In your person we propose also to present to the
government and people of the United States de-
monstration like this, of sincere appreciation and
friendship.
As you entitled to the sympathies and acknow-'
ledgment Of all Nicaraguans, we, in the name Of
them ALL and especially in the name Of those of this
city, who love you so much, have the honor to pre-
sent to you this pledge OF our affections. Be pleased
to accept it from your friends and servants.
Here follow the names Of some 1870 citizens.]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM Mr.. cRosKEY TO Mr..
INGERSoLL.

EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM Mr.. CR0SREY TO MR..
INGERsoLL.
JANUARY % 1853.
As to the affair Of the Hermann and her first
officer, have TO express my sincere regret that at
any stage Of the proceedings my conduct had not
met with the full appreciation of the Honorable the
Secretary of State at Washington but l am con-
soled by the reflection that be was unaware of my
having made the oral explanation to your Excellen-
cy, upon the supposed omission Of which his disap-
prevail seems chiefly to have been based that the
explanation in writing was delayed for reasons of
which he will doubtless approve when the whole
correspondence is placed before him ]; and that the
affair appears to have terminated, so far as the ma
atrates here feel interest therein as will be seen
by the accompanying extract from the Hampshire
Ind(TtnGCnt of the 10th inst, In manner satsfae
tory TO them, and without elicting, but, on the
contrary, disclaimng, any censurc or complaint
against my conduct
The question of jurisdiction in this case seems
clearly to be given against me by both govern
ments. | was chiefly induced 70 make an issue upon
this point by the magistrates themselves having on
prtyious occasion, expressed doubt OF their right
to adjudcate Its settlement Ia matter Tor congra-
tulation rs is the settlement Of every disputed or
doubtful point but settled as this point has BEEN
it strikes me that much difficulty may at times arise
which can only be avoided by means OF consular
convention between the two nations, giving IN cases
Of IKE character to thk, joint and concurrent iu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
COronel s. InquesSs.
TWO MORE DEATHS, CAUSED BY THE LATE STORM, IN
ipn

TWO MORE DEATHS, CAUSED BY THE LATE STORM, IN
FCRTY-THlRD STREET.
Coroner Gamble yesterday held inquests on the
bodies OF Charles Flynn, aged % years, and John
Creig, aged As years. natives Of Ireland The former
died at his residence in Fotyfourth street, and the
latter at the New York Hospital, in consequence 81
injuries received by the falling OF bui dings in Forty
third street, caused ly the storm Of wind Friday
last. The jury Tendeied verdict Of Death caused
by the falling Of buildings in Forty -third street
Friday last"
KILLED BY FALL FROM BUILDING.
On Saturday afternoon O boy, named Jarvis Sim
clair, aged seven years, fell from the top OF six
story building, in the Sixth avenue, to the lower
floor, breaking bis and Thigh, also causing fata,
bodily injury. The poor child picked up insen-
siblc and conveyed to the residence Of his parents
No. 81 Sixth avenue, where he died in two hours
after. The Coroner held an inquest, and verdict
was rendered of accidental death by falling from
six story building.
ACCIDENTAL DRowNING--DANGEROUs SPORT.
On Saturday afternoon boy, eleven years of age,
named Edward Kttle whose parents reside at No.
402 Sixth avenue, came to his death by drowning in
the North river foot Of Twenty first street. under the
following circumstances:-It seems thatthe deceased
with other boys, were bathing and was practising
the art of diving from othe DOCK and at the last dive
his companions thought he remained q long time
under water and began to search for him, and found
that he had thrust his head into the mud, some
fifteen feet under water, where he remained stuck,
unable to exricate himself until pulled up by hia
friends and was then found to be dead The COrone.
held an inquest on the body, and verdict was
rendered Of death by drowning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
]. R. Ingerson, Esq.

THE q. 8. MINISTER TO THE q. g. CONSUL AT
SOUTHAMPTON.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
40 PORTLAND PLACE, Nov. 80, 1861.
SIR received last evening q note from the Earl
of Malmesbury, with copy Of letter which had
been addressed to the Secretary for the Home De-
partment by the Clerk to the Justices of Southamp.
ton, stating that warrant issued by them, for the
apprehension of the mate Of the American steamship
Hermann, had been set at naught by the master Of
the ship, who had refused to give up the mate aud
whose conduct was abetted by the United States
Consul, Mr.. Croskey.i
/ am requested by the Foreign Secretary " to
make an immediate inquiry into the conduct of the
United States Consul, whose proceedings appear, on
the face OF the statement to have been such as to re-
quiTe the strictest investigation with view to fur
ther measures, in they should be found to have
been correctly represented"
Under these circumstances, it seems eminently
proper that l should invite you to visit London
without delay, when the papers will be placed in
your hands, with view TO such explanation as may
meet the case. | will, in the meantime inform the
Foreign Secretary that have taken this step.
have the honor to be, sir your obedient servant,
j. r. INGERsoLL,
j. r. Croskey, Esq.
q. S. Consul, Southampton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

HAIL STORM AT NoRrHUMBHRLAND-DEsrR
TIoN OF oPs-NoRTHuMBERLAND,P Pa, July Ia
most terrific hail storm passed over this place, from
the west about three o'clock this afternoon extend
ing some five miles in width. Nearly every farmer
has lost almost his entire harvest. Fruits Of all kinds
have suffered much. Several thousand panes Of win
dow glass have been broken in this place. In some
buildings as many as two hundred lights are broken.
Some OF the halstoLes measured "a inches in crcum->
ference. There is no estimating the extent OF the
damage NJ A. Rapps' loss will exceed 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
THE SOUTHAMPTON MAGISTRATES TO MR.. cRosKEY.

THE SOUTHAMPTON MAGISTRATES TO MR.. CRosKEY.
GUlLDHALL, Southampton, Dec. 81, 1853.
SR-Thc warrant against the chief officer of the
steamship Hermann being still in the hands Of the
police must, in the ordinary cause be executed by
them when the party complained against can be
taken. Notice will then be given to the complainant
iii he can be foupd) appear and prefer any charge
he may have against the defendant If he fail to do
so the defendant will be discharged.
ON, sir, your obedent servant,
(SignedD JOHN p ELDRIDGE.
Clerk to the Justices.
]. r. CEOsKEY ESQ, U. S. Consul, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

FOREIGN CoEsUL.-J. j. l.. Herlich has been re- \
cognzed by the President as Consul Of Sweden and
Norway for the port Of San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
MIR. rvGERsoLL TO MR.. cRosKEy.

LEGATION OF THE UNIFIED SKATES,
LONDON, 2sth Dec, 1852.
srR-Yonr communications Of December 22d and
s7th have been received. No objections Whatever
occurred to me as 70 the course proposed In your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
THE RECENT ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON BOARD THE q.
STEAMER HERMANN.

From the Hampshire Independent, Jan. 101
A special meeting of magistrates was held at thu
Guildhall on Tuesday, to take into consideration /
letter from Lord Palmerston relative to q complaint
made some time since by the magistrates to the Sc
rotary Of State that Captain Higgins, the master OF
the Hermann, had refused to allow the execution of
warrant issued by the bench for the apprehension
Of Mr.. Venus, the chief officer, charge Of grev-
ously assaulting Frenchman on board the vessel,
the ship at that time lying in the river about to sail,
and that his conduct had been allotted by Mr. Cros-
key, the United States consul at this port Cores.
pondence Of a voluminous nature ensued upon the
subject between the government officers, Mr. Inger-
soil, the United States Minister, Mr.. Croskev, and
the magistrates; and the day after the return of the
vessel to Southampton Mr. Venus attended before the
bench, and expressed his desire to have the charge
fully investigated; but Us the complainant had left
the country, and was not present. the charge 'of
course dropped. On the present occasion the chair
was taken by the late Mayor, r.. Andrews, ESQ., sup
ported by Messrs Fall, Lobb, Breton, Witt, Bernard,
Brooks, LIE Feuvre Borrett, and Ward; and letters
were read from Lord Palmerston, Mr.. Ingersol, and
Mr. Croskey the latter gentleman dsputiDg the juris
dicton OF the magistrates and denying that he had
any intention of setting the authority Of the magis
trates at Defiance but the contrary had counseed
the captain to conform to the laws of the land: Lord
Palmerstons letter desired to know what had taken
place since the last communication the subject,
and expressed decided opinion that Mr. Croskey
was wrong In diputng the jurisdiction Of the magk>
trates as it was clear and universally admitted that
merchant vessel Of one country within the waters
OF another was fully liable to the laws of that
country as if the ship was high and dry on hesl
shores The letter of Mr.. Ingersoll urged the accep-
lance Of Mr. Croskey's denial and explanation. Mr..
Lobb considered that the great object of the magk
trates had been satisfied by their jurisdiction benE
established. and thought they had better consida
there was some misapprehension on the part Of MI
Croskey ard settle the matter at once by receiyne
his explanation. Mr.. Bernard said the complaint ii
the magistrates against the captain of the ship
and not against Mr. Croskey and suggested that, in
reply to Lord Palmelstons letter. they should state
the circumstances connected with Mr.. Venus ap-
pearing before the bench the previous week. This
suggestion was unanimously adopted, and the meet.
ing adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

DISEASIA

In tho city and county Of New York, from the 2ots
day of June 10 tho I'd day Of July, 1853.
Men, 70; women 81 boys, 139; gira 1888 Total, 406.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
Southampton, December Is, 1852.
FURTHER FROM Mr.. Crosby TO Mr.. INGERsoLL.
UNITED STATES CONSULATE,

FURTHER FROM MR. Crosby TO MR.. INGERSOLL.
UNITED STATES CONSULATE
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. o. 1852.
To HIS ExCELLENCY JOSEPH X. lSGERsoLL, AME-
RICAN MINISTER, LONDON.
SIR have the honor to inform you that on the
return Of the Hermann last Sunday, from New York,
ON her way to Bremen, took occasion to read to
Captain Higgins copy OF the correspondence in re
latiCn to the unpleasant occurrence on board OF his
We sci on her last voyage hence; and am happy to
inform you that he corr6borates the truth of the
statement have made, as regards my conversation
with him and the counsel gave him, TO obey and
not to set at defiance the law of the laad.
He further informed me that Mr. Venus the first
officer soil citous to have the uufounded charges
made against him by the party complaining OF him
thoroughly sfted and investigate by the magistrates,
in sTder to exonerate himself from the odium at
tempted to be Fixed upon him by these at present I'M
reiuttd charges.
1t is my intention therefore, with your permission
and approval to write to or to wait upon the magis
tIates, with the ntmation of such the desire OF Mr..
Venus and with the request or suggestion that they
appoint the first day after the return Of the ship from
Bremen for the said Investigation, as being the only
day when Mr.. Venus can be spared from the ship
without detiment to her despatch; and purpose, at
the same time in the mot respectful manner, to pro-
tet against the right OF the magistrates 10 jmisdic
tion in the premises.
Having thus had an opportunity of reviewing the
correspondence in this case fear may not in a
sufficiently explicit manner have met the chief bur
den OF the matter so faras am concerned personally,
aud which consists in the allegation that ! Lad
ahetted the conduct of Captain Higgins in setting
defiance to British law. j. therefore, would be per-
mitted most emphatcally to deny my having so done,
and further TO disclam, in what did do or say, as
set forth in my letters TO your EXcellecy, in my let
ter to the Mayor and the Justices, and in my state
ment Of the case any the slightest wish intention
to get at nough the authority Of the magatracy even
when had to doubt upon the admission Of The
magistrates themselves, their right OF jurisdiction In
the premises. have the honor to be, &C.,
Jos. RODNEY CRosEEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

this country, and to expect that foreign censuls
shall set an example to their countrymen of the ne
cessity OF obedience to that law.
have the honor 20 be with the highest consdera-
alton, Fir, your most 0bedient, humble servant,
4ALhBsBURY.
j. r. Ingers0n, ESQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

risdiction to the local msgistracy and to tho con
Oh the nation to which the vessel belongs.
~, SUI entertain the hope that the department "a
Washington will deem it proper, as matter of JUS
ce TO me, TO ask investigation into the conduct
Of the magistrate who the cause Of this serious
misunderstanding, and who, believe, was inducedl
~ personal nostihty, TO an abuse Of power violaJ
ton of the FIRST principles Of Justice, and total an
regard Of that Difference towards me which, a. :
public officer Of the United States, had right q
expect, and which was his duty, as one Of he2
Majesty's officers to have shown to me-
have the honor to be, &C.,
JOS RODNEY CRosEd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18
AND PHTTsBURG RAN
ROAD.
-3sEs45 Ek E 80 s 8 fEs 4 q {fgasssszb44 4


nNand after Wednesday, June 18th, 1852, Passenger
~ Trains will run daily, (Sundays excepted follows:
Leave Cleveland at $40 A. NJ, Express train for Wells.
VILE and ntcrmediae stations; $40 p NJ Accommoda
tion Train for Ravenna, stopping way stations
Leaves Ravenna at 700 A. NJ, Accommodation Train
Leaves We:isvilie at 1885 p NJ Express Train for
Cleveland, and inter mediate stations.
The 9:4o Express Train from Cleveland daily
with the following lines. to wit AT Hudson with the
Akron Branch Railroad for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron; al
Ravenna with Wards Line Of -Four Horse Coaches for
koad at ayard with hacks for Dover, New Philadelphia
FOR RPITTsBURG.-The 6:4O a. NJ, Express Train,
from Cleveland connects at Wclsville with the al
elegant side wheel steamer FOREST CITY for Pittsburgh
and landings arriving at Pittsburgh the
evening.
Fare from Cleveland Pittsburgh by Ohio and Penn.
sss9 o" ''SVS'a"" f''A0UsN BY way OF "'''S''s'
checked through to Pittsburgh via Welsvllc -.
FOR RW11EELlNG.-The9 9:40 \. NJ. Express train froEI
wheel steamers, WINCHESTER and DIURNAL ioG
Wheeling touching the intermediate landing and arriv.
RETuRSiNGH GHi2:S5 P. N. Express Train, connects
with the above steamers at Welsville also with the oho
tho Akron Branch Railroad ...-..
Passengers leaving Ptsburg at o'clodk, a. NJ, and
press Train from Wesve, and arrive CIcveands in
time 10 connect with the Lake Steamers New York,
via Dunkirk and Buffalo. ..... .---t ...-.
Also for Toledo. Detroit Chicago, Racine, Milwaukee,
and the cnr" North West. ..-.'
Passengers leaving WHEELING or PITTSBURGH in
the morning by this route, arrive at Cleveland the
evening and on the following night can be in New York
Chicago.
The Accommodation Train wing O'Clock,
y NJ, connects at Hudson with the Akran Branch Rail
morning Express Train of the Cleveland, Columbus
Cincinnati Railroad for the South H-'
RETrR SIT0-.Ihe Accommodation Train leaving Cleve-
Cincinnati and Columbus Cleveland Akron
r. p R, R. OVFIcE, JOHN DURAND
Cleveland. June II, '52 Superintendent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18
Cincinnati Wholesale Paper
Warehouse.
ESTAB LISHED 1871

WE offer for sale well selected stock OF PAPER
w CARDS and PRINTING INK, BOOK BINDERS
LEATHER and every description of PAPER-MAiERS'
Having first by sereral years. to establish in the
West Paper business complete in all its parts
formed permanent connections with the best
rers in this country and receive supplies directly
them The prices and terms now offer f1vora.
BILE the goods be purchased for in the Eastern
cities.
We have the exclusive agency for tho superior WRIT.
ING PAPERS manufactured by PLANTER & SMITH.
OWEN q: HURLBUT, and the CAREW COMPANY, be.
ing the highest grades OF Writing Papers made in this
country.
Our stock embraces every description Paper used in
the West We have but Uniform price to all Orders
by mail will he filed at the prices if bought
PC Samples will be sent by mail free cost
auG2t. BUTLER & BROTHER,
Wholesale Paper Dealers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18
New Music Store
Sign the Grecinn Trigonum, no. 199
NEuin Street.

J. FlCKIESON would respectfully
ssdnomce TO the citizens Wheeling aud vi.
TT y einity that he has Just opened new and
Guitars, Vioncclos Flagolets, Flutes Flies, Accorde-
ons, Banjos and Tamborincs. Brass Instruments the
first and best make
singing.
Music the Piano. Guitar Flute Violin, Also tile
newest Songs Duets, etc. and the hest Roman and
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings
ClarOnes, Reeds Tuning Forks, also Violin uitar
Screws Violin Finger and Tail Boards
HnwS for VioIincco Violin.
y t;cner's Furniture Polish, for renOvRng vanished
Fun lure such Pianos, Cabinets Steam Boats any
descriptions of Furniture. ....- ....... ... =
Also for sale by the Agent for leher, Pittsbrg Pianos
ot the first and best United Statcs
as Nunns and Clarks grand and square Panos J. B. Dun
h:m's Hallet and Aliens celebrated Boston Pianos
Agent for the make Carhardt and Necdhams Patent
Mcodcons
Accordeons and all kind of musical Instruments repaired
a. Il C lowest prices. .,tE .r.| IT,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

Books, Stationary, Variety e. oods, &c.
THE Subscriber thankful for the liberal patronage exte
ded to him. begs request the attention
to his large and well selected assortment
ing OF School, Medical, Theological, Historical and Mis-.
cellaneous Books, Plain and Fancy Stationary, Flank
books Wall aud Window Papers, and Variety Goodsl-
To Merchants Teachers. School Trustees and others
wishing to purchase in quantities. every nducement vii
be offered in prices and forms
Rags taken in exchange paid in cash. highest
rates '..
JOHN H. THOMPSON
Aug. 2l,-tE 81 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18
To Country Merchants.

AT X. s. S. KNOX having withdrawn from the firm.
VI McClalten, Knox Co. the remaining partners have
associated with them Mr. Chester D. Knox. Cbrothcr OF
knox, long and bly, known in trading public
-assumng the style orMcClalens and Knox.
They would respectfully inform their old customers Cwln
have long and literally sustained them) all
ing from the 10Th to the last of September. ..
Having been selected with the and bought
for cash. they ater themselves thatn their Fall Stock OF
Boots and Shoes they hold out Undue emens in quality
and prices superior to any offered in the market Tn
Country Merchants their east they would be pleas
exhibit their stock and them nprices carlessly
chaengnga comparison with the markets of Baltimore ami
Philadelphia. Isep31 MCCLaLLENS Sc KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18
Is, 1863.
CINCINNATI.

Incorporated, 1915. of
INHE attention of the public respectfully called TO tho
superior facilities aot ded at this nstituon for ouae
yng 1nd ridaals in Thorough practical manner for tn
counting room and business pursuits
InstTucfon- by Double Ertrv.-A complete
practical course of Instruction is given In keep
ing scientifically Double Entry Books different
hendg the forms IN among the eminent bis-
menls engaged individually partnership in business
at wholesale and retail inn orting export
Ing on their or OH Joint specu
aon including speculations in stocks real estate, &C.
WIN steamboatlng bank insurance, railroad and books
joint stock and chartered associations generally.
Commercial calculations embrace every variety
puations pertaining to business operations, being
according to the most approved nethods-uerest, Dis
count Equations, arbitration OF Exchanges &c.
ed on this subject calculated impress business
habits and genuine business upon
the mind OF the student well famiarze him with
JoTtHG Invoices Account safes, bills OF exchange,
lraetfea! PenmanShiP-OIc hour is devoted in teaching
Wth thorough command OF hand and pcn accuracy and
elegance with ease and rapdity and perfect cbty with
beauty OF construction. -' 10 .I
ComlcrciaI Law and Political Economy.-Daly Lee
lures given these important topics connected
with the avocations OF the merchant in the operations
cone and practical workings of trade, mbaCng the
subject OF Partnership, pincipal and agent ncgntia
sumcnts sacs debts, guarantees, etc also the laws
Of wealth. currency foreign and domestic exchanges cred
1t, profit interest, inter rational trade, &c.
weeks.
Instruction being ven ind vdualIy applicants enter
at any time.
knowledge OF the ordinary English branches is all the
requisite preparatory qualifications.
The business acquaintance Principal bles him
10 render 81 stance to those wishing to situations
ON graduating.
Good hoard can be obtained in the city so TO So
per week.
diplomas under Seal are awarded She graduates
elusive. S2SO0 - {.
For g =! course, books stationery Diploma incu
lanS'63-lyd .a. Principal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

CITY BUSINESS.
COPPER, TIN, 8; SHEET IRON WARE
,. ..."s .u Manufactorv .isrs

=. THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
al bestowed unon him, the subscri would respectful
@ y inform his frienda aud the public generally
TO manufacture the above named articles in
all their variety ofwhch he has always hand good
sortment for wholesale and retail very low priccst
He also keeps hand, cooking stoves OF tho most
proved patterns for coal and wood.
Job work will continue receive his particular attention
and be executed with promptness and in style that will
please the most fastidious. ..u. ...r a. .,..- ...
auw2I DO f. VARNEY, no s. Main ST.