davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24


THE CESrRAL AMERicAH oUEsTIoE IN
EreLAND. In speaking Of the latest Euro
pean news the Journal Commerce says
that the tone Of the English Minstrel press
respecting the dispute between this country
and England, arising out Central American
affairs, is such as to show that it will be
probably be settled in the most friendly and
pacific spirit. The London times ef the Goth
ultimo has long article upon the subject
in the course Of which il holds The following
language which may Be regarded as con
elusive as tOthe feeling in Downing street:
THE object Of the Americans. openly
stated, is to prevent the growth Of any rival
Power in Central America. It is certainly
not an object with Great Britain to secure
any aggressive establishments in that quar-
ter. There is nothing. in short, which
should impede quick and effective settle
ments Of the whole question. and We shall
rejoice to hear that 50 desirable work is in
the way Of completion
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

At N pole6n ,alevee on NeW Year day,
he made pacific address to the foreign am
bassadors, andexpressing the hope that he
would be able % maintain friendly relations
with all their governments. He assured the
Ottoman ambassador Of his good wishes,
and ofstrong sympathy with the efforts Of
the Turks.
The correspondent ofthe London Times
states that 10000 French troops are now
ready to march into the Turkish camp
whenever squirrel The War Department
states that the number Of men available for
the feld IN the event Of 4 general war to be
e quarter Of 8 million. This is foF the land
service alone.
In political circles there IS report cur
rent that tie Emperor Of Russia continues
to offer strong temptations 10 Louis Napo-
leon to desert the English alliance He OF
ers 10 such case to consent to the.annexa-
ton Of Belgium ana Egypt to France,
andto abandon the cause Of the bourbon
family.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24
Woo CRY, February %, 1856
Yonr LID "a seyanI.
~. pARKER COZ.


FLAITER1 OF DrsTIxEuIsnED MEE I'm
recent lecture. EIani Giles spoke 81 the
fulsome Aastery meted out 70 distinguished
men by popular orators. IS follows
/" I might speak y naitery offered u
really linguished uairiduals II must
Off should think. Be he worst affection
Of greatness Tie decipne which Provi.
dence allots 6 genius Ks ract ambi-
ton, and amid Is public triumphs To keep
ii humble once viii sed this torture as
It was adm stored @ 4 great man By 3
small oficial--it was Ill the shape 0f an adj
dress, and thousands were present al lh3
martyrdom The execdlioner wac relenl.
less. and The praise was without mercy tho
incense amounted % sitting lumigalpn-
was pnngent with com arisons ihick
and b with supeflalfes ana No suffer
inI the victim was 81 manifest tnaf
asked myself Who did sln his man b his
parent thathe should nus balotnsnled2
Such lmenl enough vs. 0bNr
nifty. b eonci''1ie fnFT ma oire
ol bless sanes cts |te c of
This 1i6 though lNel 1I H1rI1
ii maAiaNY tas men af can beaor
extraordinary n. pe
cnlion
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

The following is the bi which has passed
both houses Of the legislature, for the suppress
ion Of the sale 81 spirituous and yinous Iiqnors.
We have no doubt that the good people Of this
State win cheerfully submit to the requirements
Of this law.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

o. OR ever attentive friend, Capt. Pleas
ants Of the steamer w. P. SWINE, has our
thanks Col newspaper favors. The SWINE =
now d. regular packet between Vieksburg and
LAHORE. stopping at all intermediate points for
cotton and passengers.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

or Hon. G. ". Harper, N n1ber Of the
legislature from Kinds, has our thanks forpub-
tic documents.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24


STATE HrsroR1oAL soe.kTY. "a large M
.dience were attracted 70 The Hi Of the
House Of Representatives last evening. to
listen to q lecture firm the Hon. Joseph B.
Cobb and With view 10 The formation ola
State Historical Society. The theme select
FL for The occasion was Italian Literature.
The lecture was hlg finished, and spark
led rhetorical gems. Il bore the marks 81
patient and Iaborious seseafch. and eyinced
adesp and thorough kn Wedge Of the sub
jeet discussed
COY. McRae presided over the meeting
and Mr. ey acted as Secretary. a rols
ofthanks vas unanimously tend red The
Lecsufef, ed steps we're taken preliminary
o The formation Of she Society, particulars
ofWhieh q hereafter Be given issis-
Spion
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

or Tho ohiiging officers Of the popular
steamer Atom, have our thanks for dies ot
New Orleans papers.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24


I AfssouRf Coz, RoAlsR ne wash
inet0n IntslligencsF 81 lhe eth g con-
eludes "a arIiclt 81 Busin ID Congress.
81 the course 81 which j accidentally al
ladies natox DousrA Nebraska BIN
Nish she following sensible remafks
.if eompromise which has stoesl srd
s century. aha answered che most bene-
aeient hopes ofits uise snd pasliotie sulhora
isto Sc broken f tie purPoss q naking
another which s 70 endure forever where
shsll IS 6nd he neransy thas & eill last
even q long as Sc ore which + ebroga.
tsdg The saesaa pa.rios I'm oValss (
s common wish % eteanep mi.
ed With him sou on mise
yielded q Il m SUPPER bsean IS
would give pefmanfpt iran4a'is5 e tll
country is re- % slavery e 20
s. lie he would and y s EN- eos
work. Honor. % than 81
the public veal renld bind him s. g i
s8o has ever eipsn q - ess p
hel ii as barrier tIn p
binons eocro sH.
lional rights.
let Is den + COED Cit asana y y.
0l9 EonrreEie
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

a. Cur friend, Col. II . A, Nnnaily Of the
steamer John Strader, has our thanks for iste
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

o. For nov advertisements, see third page,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

Pgoylsron MAnkE9.-" What shall We
eas. and what shsll drink. = il spite Of
the renpsural injen j nos to take thonght
ol j. the qassiien q &c day. Everything
8 hIgh and money i harld to get and those
that cap help looking head 8 little wonder
what viii 81 d Il the var ID rspe
sheah continue as It may for number 81
years ~ might Is well So iptothe war
viii France and England md help the
Turks Whip lie Russiana. e to bs left 70
6ght he wore enemy --hunger. The
klennessee ~ Gays TINT only three
times within tie memory Of the oldest IN
habiianls. haS Whea' sod 8. Two dollars per
hnshe.. Once during The late var with
nelend, once q 1888 and 81 The present.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24
NOTICE.

= y ]" y
Ttz Y own receipt o. order viii hereafter be
W necessary to make any bus'ness transact
ton connected VIII this Office legal
Il. N. PREWETT.
July is. 1855
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

be onal saws iat s
speech Hon. efeN IS tho
United States Senate. 81 lhs 81 inst, vas on
ef the ablest 1t che great o1atsf's lie.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

George 'Peera. TIE auth a'ef want
N sy Is Phisde H
hne slu md uIIls
cDenala CLARK. he a1ked
fhef ma ia tl1ia nfnnrst tH
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

REV. Mr.. Scorr.--We stated in our last
that the Rev Mr.. Scott had resigned the pass
torship Of the Episcopal church q this place,
The correspondence between himself and bic
vestry, on the subject Of bis resignation, viii
be found in another column. At the earnest
5 licitation Of all the members Of hia church
and of the whole community. he has consented
to withdraw his resignation. During the two
years Of Mr. SCOTS residence among us, he
has, by his daily walk as : christian minister
an gentlemans ii connection with bic able and
Jealous min.ssrasiop Of the Fospel.so endeared
himself 70 the nlole community that mere
wss hut one voice o. the announcements bis
daterninA sion q leape as and taat wasOns If
poignant regret
We know, az biz friend, that theee marks Of
attachment and appreciation are deeely and
gracefully felt ~ him, and are acknowledged
BY his consent to remain Tor 'he present at the
post where he has done 90 mach good and iO 20
much beloved.
We viii mentfonin connection with this sub
feet, that the system o. frss psOs has been
. opted IN the Episcopal church, thePew hol-
ders being unanimous 81 their consent 70 throw
open the church 90 the public.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

nuA BARkR Albany t are
blesl with ! snals barber WHO CSC
.form d Peri and S eerleet paragon
Of Boards HAYS 81 twice
da7 eh passinn ler ~
s. ne ero 81 1T
sNe 4tie ana
.alo anea since k if
g Ore 1a seIna
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

lo1TERY. our lourh page will Be
fund the lottery advertisement Of our en-.
ferpgising young friend lIr n. + Whitman.
Tie prizes can be seen Il 8 Il. Wilson's |;
and he sight Of them will well repay the
trouble Of going 10 see Them. We believe
great many Of the siekels have been sold
already. and would advisethose that wish =
chance fer splenoid watch. magnificent
diamond ring Or bresstpin 81 any other Of
the ne things comprising the prizes. to get
their tickets early. Those living in the
country can send their orders. as il makes
20 difference whether Jour eyesare open or
shut ID choosing ticket, il Is all lottery
any way snsmbsr the drawing takes
place Oh the last day Of March.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24

The Legislature i & aaid. W! adjourn
about lha 10th 81 l5lhef March.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-02-24
LIQUOR Law.

entitled !. An act to regulate the grant
ing Of Licenses to retaa vinOus and spurious
liquors"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
williamsburg CITY News.

ArrExrT COMMIT SUICIDE ny TAXING LAUpASux-
About seven O'Clock last evening woman named Ema-
linda Cocks residing ut No 81 South Seventh street. at
tempted to destroy her life by taking dose Of audanum
She the poison the drug store No 81 South
Seventh street. and Immediately receiving the vial
swallowed the contents. physical called in, but
she refused to take any medicine Captain Donovan aud
Captain Hunt hearing of the circumstance, procured
carriage, and conveyed the to the First ward
station house, where Or. Brady called In. She
manned nsensible some time but finally partially
restored. she refused to swallow any medicine and de-
clared that she Undetermined to die and she did
succeed this time she would the next. Her husband
stated that the cause Of taking the poison
She admitted being in the habit Of drinking but said her
husbands brutality the and exhibited black
and blue marks where she alleged her husband had
struck and kicked her. She considered out of
danger.
RoBrmy Yesterday forenoon the house of Mr.. VIM.
Nolan No ~ North Fourth street, entered by
person while the family engaged In moving and S43
stolen from bureau drawer.
ENFORCING THR oIDISAScEs.-Yes'erday Mr.. Thomas
Stack, shipbuilder, fined IS Tor encumberipg tue
streets with lumber. John Murphy for allowing MS
the liberty Of the streets, was dned - waiter
Lovely fined So for allowing his dog in tho streets
unmuzzled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

the supervision OF the police The result was that
upon being confronted with Cavendish, she was en-
abed to prove his identity with VIM. Charles Horace
seymour, and thus to obtain sufficient evidence to
procure Q sentence Of nullity OF marriage AS
proof of the distress which she underwent. and the
thorough respectabjity of her testimonials il may
be mentioned that through Lord Palmerston she
obtained on petition sum OF ESQ from her Majesty
il may well be doubted whether our law does not
require amendment as to its protection or rather
want OF protection to married women. The avail
able portion of Mrs. Williams property was at
sold by the man whom she married, without any
consent on her part and when, after great labor
she had succeeded in obtaining evidence Of the
her property because Of the necessity for confront
ing him with the witnesses to prove his identity be-
fol e the diGorce could be pronounced.
The villain, who is now undergoing punishment
for his forgeries has not and in fact cannot make
atonement for the misery he has inflicted upon an
limo cent and conding woman, whose little fortune
he has ent yely squandered or sacrificed and whose
peace he las ruined. The dastardly attempt to
destroy her character in order to save himself from
the punishment he deserved, adds another dark
feature 10 his atrocity.
give into the composition of the society OF which
we are a portion Here is swindler who can
travel royalty through the world for years, from
jeweler TO jeweler from banker to banker, levying
contributions as he goes and yet Is only detected at
last bya chance. At the same time. he picks up
wives as he goes, and drops them nj his leisure,
leaving them to tears and poverty. II is consola-
tory however to be able occasionally to do an act
Of justice to persons who are victims of this vein Of
poison, which circulaes almot unseen, and to vim
dcate the character Of person like Mrs. Williams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
Affairs IN Washington.


WASHINGTON, June 1. 1854.
Tire Presidents Proclamation against the Fiibustefs
-Eanta Of acting up tot NTH all the pocs,'
Csm3leted-Losd Elgin ,raiting for is Signature
Commissioners 10 CubG-1he Hon. Geo. NJ
fo!iqS and HoweH Cob6--War in Europe, ani
RI r0iati0ns IN 41,nfTiCa.
The proclamation Of the President which your
readers will have perused with great pleasure, is
document Of which the country may indeed be proud
ard which will not Only quiet the alarm caused by
various newspaper articles and reports among our
business community, but reflect credit on our gov
ernment abroad, showing that it has the power and
the will to execute the laws.
Nothing could be more forcible in language, clear
and concise in terms, than this proclamation to as.
sert the majesty Of the law but the entire good
faith OF the President appears still stronger, in the
fact that simultaneously with its issue teegraphic
despatch was sent to Mr.. Noise u s. District Attor.
ney at New Orleans to employ all the power vested
in him to bring the offenders to justice. There will
be no mock trial this occasion, and the signal
manner in which Mr.. Walkers expedition against
Lower California and Sonora was broken up by the
United States forces and the persons involved in it
indicted, convicted and sentenced, leaving ground
for belief that Gen. Quitman and his will meet
with better treatment, if they commit or attempt
to CO mint the same crime. Gen. Quitman cannot
usulp the war making power, nor can any other
man or body of men do so with impunity. The
Pres dent is determined to put down filibusterism
and he will no doubt accomplish that much to be
prayed for end So you see the libustcr resolution
elton of the administration distinctly stated
at the time.
am very happy TO inform You that the fishing
treaty between the United States and England is
nearly completed. All the points are, in fact, es
stntiay agreed upon. Lord Elgn will not leave
Washington till the treaty is signed which viii re-
quire not only the ratification of the Senate but
corresponding act of the House of Representatives.
The treaty, which is an advantageous, and at the
SAM time ust one. will no doubt be ratified, and
an act Of Congress wiz make our revenue laws con-
form 70 il.
The President, having shown his determination
toprotect Cuba from the flibusters, will ask Con-
gless in quiet manner for an appropriation, which
may lie inserted in the civil and diplomatic appro-
pratcn bill, to send out commissioners to Spain to
negotiate for the acquisition of the island. The
President canrot appoint these commissioners while
Congress is in session without the consent of Con-
gress, and the aovice and consent of the Senate
but he may do he pleasos during the recess il the
Interests of the country require it. The Hon.
George NJ. Dallas ard tie Hon. Howell Cobb are IN
doultedly selected the gentlemen most likely to
achieve the dssiiod result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

No INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEMANDS AGAINST THE
UNITED STATEs.-lt is settled rule in adjusting
claims and accounts against the government that as
interest Is not part of debt, necessary con-
sequence Of a debt, and as the government is pre-
sumed to be always ready to pay its obligations on
proper proof of Indebtedness, interest can be al
lowed by the accounting officers, unless by special
authority of Congress. This principle is enforced
by the opinions of nearly every Attorney General
OF the United States since the foundation Of the re-
public. Interest, when claimed of the government,
is in the nature of damages for Withholding money
which it ought to have paid and did not pay. The
United States win not pay damages on account Of
the mistakes facles Of its officers. This rule is
spoken of by Attorney General Legare, in opinion
given April 2 1912, as stern, but necessary rule
adopted everywhere in the practice of government"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
Memoranda.

ship Shannon goo tons ~ old built at Bath Ne,
has been sold West and Co. for the Havre
trade, at about f43,00U
The are the names officers an crew Of the
ship Powbatan lost ~ Absecom last Apr-Capt James
By.ra OF baltimore: Let mate Rogers NYork: I'd DO
VIM usrven, Maryland; steward Benz Harness NYork;
tin kfp, VIM walton Nicholas Morris Wash Seville and
" IN James, NYork; Foster Bronlon -; John FoncheII
- johnson. and John Jobnson PennsylvaniA.
New snip Omar Pasha 500 tons launched at Rchm md
Ne 2 has been purchased by Capt Lewis Backmer and
others, Bath.
a. Providence has been purchased by parties
Of Providence.
LAuNcHrD-A ship Of about tons, called the Canvass
Back, was launched at Baltimore LIST izst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

DIFFICULTY IN THE ALABAMA UNIvERsITY-A
serious difficulty has occurred at the University Of
Alabama, and large number of students have left
account OF it. 1t seems that student having
been expelled therefor, his fellow class mates and
number of other stu dents. in effect, declared the act
tyrannica and unjust, and asked the restitution of
the offender, or an explanation Of the harsh mea-
sures resorted to by the faculty. The professors re-
fused to give their nterrogators any satisfaction,
and the result a general withdrawal of the in
censed students. 1t is said that not less than fifty
OF these have left the University.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

DUEL IN MIssIssIPPI.-C. Rea, editor of the Lau-
derdale (Ala.) Republican, and w. p. Evans, a law
yer, fought duel few days ago in Mississippi
They fought with rifles at seventy yards distance.
At the fourth round Rea was shot in both thighs
ard at the same moment Evans pantaloons were cut
by o ball near both knees. Rea was the challenged
party. His wounds not dangerous. A letter
says "they drank champagne amicably together just
before taking their positions, and shook hands in
friendship soon after Rea was wonnded.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

EDGARToWN, NAY sl-Ar brig Matilda Eaton, Matan-
s Tor Portland and ashore on the fats; will probably
come on without damage; sckrs Jane fngraham, HAYES
Bangor for hfork Van buren, Bailey RsppahApnock for
for Bath krs Francis, Bismore Thomaston; Delaware
Portland.
In port June the abovs those departed this morning
and fshsrs rptnowv.
Esugor.
Sc 5rse sctrs rt.aels Else, ssw-ss l-as ips,-4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

Mr. schreconQost and a child which he bad in his arms
we're killed in Armstrong county Ia. He vas riding on
horsehack when tree blown down beside The road
and a branch struck him the head There were two
cn.i.r.n on Lao horse behind I'm, s.1 - vifo val
walking beside neither OF th,m was issurcd vas
tie bc-se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE
Port OF New York, june 3, 1854.
yrM ., 1854.

CLEARED
Steamship Marion. Foster, Charleston spoord. Testor
Steamship Florida Woodruff savannah; s / Mitohill
nsndaa D mT,s.
ship G'zee clipper Doila,d San Francisco. Taylor
SHIP m Rennie Bi), Lesley, Queenstown, Logan Col
Ship Gen Dunlap. skolfeid, Quebec, Nesmith 4 Son.
s,ip NS,thsrR Belle Jones quebec Nss%i.h
nasn psss.s assis
Bark Edna GrctSn PensasSls Van Brsnta slashs;
BARK sasnoa, WRi,nsy New Haven, ao.eitiss / Bro.
sTk Sfaon s. joan Co.
Brig Chanticiecr (Br), Pratt GauoIs. Mt, Howiand
Brg Csthsrine Nickels Nckels Georgetown. Brook
Brig Aatilde Brem) Kinmie Port Plat, Funch 1
Brig Amopoosuck, Manson New Orleans. wakenan, Di-
Brig 81 Agnes CBr). Putnam Halifax, Whitney Co.
Brig SSnito sh.ekSEs Wsst indies
Brig Maria Bailey, Jacmel Beck Kuuard.
Brig Princess Louise tswed Kohlman, Copenhagen
SaES fs tsn
S.. s.Is} ss.:ss s.sA.
81! i; Ts.stlis 1.I:s Fan nsst hsvs asa''
81! wi. b hSS. fo;s .as' y Levi: s''
schr s. Lawrence, aedlund Charleston master.
sshr Garland Br. NcIsrsoa aaiit.. Hamilton Bros
Ri'fi1 swim
sehr New psislt harlow. warehsm. master.
sasy NaGt seers
sshr Boston, Kelly. Phii.deipSia, y seses.
siasht. go
Sr SEsauy sasht
sehr RiDggod, sostrand, Norfolk sturges, Chairman
sloop Fashion, Blydenbn,g, Providence, master.
sSSP Ssw h.Sss
sIoop Ser tor. Etsell Providence. master.
SSp S.ry cssI oS1ss bs,au Smith
Steamer Parker Vein, Turner Baltimore, Parker Vein
Steamer Beverly, Smith. Philadelphia, Thompson.
Steamship jamestown, Csve1d y Norfolk &c. with mdse
ms - "ssns1 70 ss CSsIp'S Ts
Ion 50 spoke ehr the Banks has had 81 deaths
g JOIN s.ss.s sss
n :. 1t.
in s e the sss 3
srs Han. Er5 spss:s John. NIB, days, with ship
sohr C..bsrins Thomas of New Haven, seeley Matan.
sssr ss r t.
ny: ss a1s 1T 81 '
En- i % u lon J.s S'h F :,o S; .sS,
Merwin Of New Haven Thomas hence for Jaeksonvlle
same date lat 30 30 lon ~ spoke clipper ship John
brig Nay Queen. from PhilAdephia for New Orleans.
sciI Frank mcMath Norfolk days with mdse to stur
ges, Jlesrman 4 Co.
sohr Sarah Bruen Haatt Georetown sc, is days. with
cotton and naval stores to Dollner a Potter. gsss
Sehr lie Grange Mcfarland, Calais, days
schr Cen Lafayette, Robertson Stamford Ct days. with
mdte TO master.
schr Harriet, Huckns, Portland, 2 days
Sohr Nelson, HALL Lawrence, Portland, 3 days
Schr OnIy Son. Savage. Rockland.
Schr Gentle, Spoford Rocklsnd. 8 days
Schr Olive Branch, Tucker, Roekland, 8 days
Steamer Delaware. Clark. Philadelphia, with mdse, to
master.
BELOW.
One bark and two brigs, unknown.
SAILED.
Steamships Franklin, Southampton and Hsvre; Marion.
Chsrton Florida savannah; ships EmpreH Of the Seas
Quebec, Manhattan, Liverpool.
Wind during the day, south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

KYeEf; d. brig Matilda Portland Only Con. 0Ardiases
Van BURN. Bath Delaware Boston, Ella Francis, Thon
acton Charlotte, Portlsnd. The Maria Ross and
Others bound z, from outer roads unb ncwn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

The psons road In Ohio hss been leased to Msssrs.
G ortr Ioye Foster, Of Columbus for - Jos. TIE
L. 60 Is for .he teim q ten yeeIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

MASSACHUSETTS RACES.
CANrKrrGE PARE-Tuesday May 80, trottng match
SI0o tetween Hard Road and Blue Morgan best three
in FIVE 10 wagons. ResuItas follows
]st heat dead heat time 40
I'd was won by Hard Road in................ 2:45
I'd % 2.45
4th " g "................2:4 4
The match VAS for s4oo and won by Hard Road, To
doy the same horses will again be matched for 5000,
when they will be more evenly rugged