davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-13

NUthE-Nfw lOFk md NiFginin a
- -. Go-specie, Gold, silver stones, Metals
or valuable articles Of Kind viii be cfy.1-ts-
ed on board Of either Of the Compauys ships via the
or the Hono except ly special with agents
purser OF the shp' will the Company Tor such
Tue therein stated. JJDIAu a wITsor Va
AuGJ-n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-13

a LNRtE sTg;E pP NENDi MADE CLOTHING 81
~ REDUCED rRiCEs-s. MERChA.T 4 WElsIdk:R No. liz
han street. will OTTER great bargains in their goods They
hand arse stock Of Ready Mae Co,hu which
De- sold In few weeks. All Ia
calls
iaiI e. MERCHANT A wEIsIGFR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-13

III Evils WEBB & son. offer for sale:
"a IN bids. Porto Rico Cuba New Orleans1
~ bhis Crushed -.-.
DO Powdered iSJbAHS.
80 bbls Coffee
~ bids prime Cuba Moilasses
LaguayTa, Java and Mocha Coffee.
LEAIHER-Rsd aud Oak Tanned ggai Rsssett Kin gt,,
and Harae4s. 4' $500 ny '''
Tanners Oil
2s5 bbls No MackerI
MOI M1sLerel, In quarter and haH barres kits and
Olive and Refined whale Oil
nlhsgaI Wrapping Letter and Writing Paper
SoIdhEem bed Cords, Hemp. Cotton Lines and Irvine
Tallow, Adamantne and sperm Candles
~ packages GunpOwdc and Black Teas par very rosyo,
Biacking, Soar, Starch 1900 '''' wy ''Pe''O'
~ Gushesprim new Clover
Sp KEYS Nails, COd Dominion Ayaian) ja7
"OHK BONES,-Papier MaoLie and Po,.,,ood w.t.
oxss, n elegant finish Rosewood ana Msbog.nv
Mung Dks leather Retieuies Portfolios on Papje M,sbg
ans inaehy embroidered for sale at 1871 Main street
,! Jaw huxley 4 co.
G boxes Loyering's Double Refined Loaf reesiy
lao LEWIS WEBB SON
Hf@M MAKING CUAuLOTTE-ROtsE, Hell
- s acPauisen's Refined, Cox's Patent 1ns rkiInv
ueane Coopets Refined Sheet and Wh i ~
@ 'G mAtng Catot'e Rouse, yses fc ho french
voring, Tor saeby .DIE Ms ~ u, ~. 10, w"
~ Main street
a ogLkiNs MoLA'sY, q prime quality, for
- 'a' IRON HhafW v w. SKINNER,
''' Cary street,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-13

mo,r nr are Az OF me mrs, class built in the city Of Ba
LOT 'hs trade and have
pS, m They are so%msndd BY Experienced
mediate They will BE- owed and river by steam ana
may AZ oe relied on TO san promptly, as advertised.
efeants going North, ordering New York v
nnd to their interest to ship by this freight will a.sy.
lsfaeton. 49, .S'N 'os''e SAT-
especially ask and hope obtaining full share
Goods shipped by this New York. will be forwarded FREE
OF commission to New Orleans Mobile or
any other Southern or Northern port -
The vessels will lie
oerh NO. !, oonee House slip, foot OF Wall street
DAVID CURRlE, Richmond,
Q. H. PIERsoN, New York, SAgents.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-13

H We have hand hne supply Of
Double sole (Sies
DO do Calf aud Patent Leather 0aiters
Mems Heavy wsteT Proof Boots
Do English Walking Shoes
Trunks and Ga pet Bags all
Titles and patterns TO which the attention o. The public invited
PUTNEY, WATTS a PUTNEY,
No. ii8 West Main street,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-13

tOPSHTSEii-iiIP.-MrJ H. BLAIR having pu Fehasel N,
~ Interest Of Mr. w H. sEABROOK, Of SEA.
BROOK REEVE, has entered into partnership with Mr y. r.
REEVE, under the style Of REEVE BLAIR and
the ApOiecaTy Drug
senbrook Reeve, hope by
1T share the patronage literally extended the
r. PAYSOS REEVE,
JOHN II. BLAIR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

rIrou Il po.ton Courier (Webgtcr's organ) april To-
The .Uecia correspondent Of tie hew York EoenlnJ
Pot Who with oopt.cs sharp, $50 what - mol to be
seer t,s recently been exercising bis Imagination at
40 II the crN1py Of bis readers, upon story
with ,saagd % the authorship OF the celebrated Hulse
mann lster AMI the authorship :STecs nto witch he
has drawn Mr fletcher Webster and manufactured va
rous Circumstances Which are without any origin in
fac,
ne understand that the whole OF his statement in
gard to NJ Lyeretts correspondence with Mr. \. Web
ster during Mr Everett late visit tooston Mr. FIech
er Webser reply the excitement Of friends &C., &c
so crcun,stantaly sci forth, is wholly without fcunda
ton NO such correspondence took paceno such origi
nal draft was given by Mr. Fletcher Webster to Mr Eve
retnor did any communication Of any sort take place
between them on the subject.
Whether not Llr Everett had hand In the prepare
ton u the Hulsemann letter cannot say II is vesy
Mr. Webster svaiIed himself Of Mr. Evsretts ready
Of both would be willing that the whole world should
equally honorable TO both parties and show in most
agreeable light the confidence aad friendship that existed
between these two distinguished gentlemen.
That Mr. Everett however is particularly anxious to
make such facts known himself or that he procured
such draft for publication, made any publication of
it, We do not believe. We have it. 1t would
have been highly proper thing, certainly for Mr. Web
sters representatives To publish the circumstance and
doubtless they will at proper time the facts author
ze them to do but easily that the state
mens of the Post correspondent intended to injure
not less than one living statesman than the memory OF
the other. deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Nebraska Meeting In Cincinnati.

large and enthusiastic meeting Of the friends of the
Kansas Nebraska bill, before Congress, held in
Cincinnati on the 9th instant
After the usual forms of organization had been gone
through WITH and committee appointed to draft r;so
lutions the new Ohio United States Sia' meeting The
eat WIZ Responded TO- and Mr. Pugh made strong
speech in favor of Judge Douglas bill At the concu
sion Of his remarks Mr.. T. J. Gallagher, from the
mtee reported series Of resolutions, of which the
following are portion -
Resolved That the principle of government declared
the Nebraska and Kansas bill marks the progress Of the
principles of democracy conceived and enunciaed by
the venerated founders of republic and the national
Union: and has with full understanding hearty ap
prevail and entitled to and will receive the united
port Of all who appreciate and would be pleased to
politica power secured where belougto the people
Resolved That the national honor been sustained
democra bic party well upon the field OF battle the
halls of legislation; and not to be alarmed
deceived by the false cries from the tomb whgery
though they be sweled occasionally By te voice live
promises neither do fear TO assai any law however
sancthe1 by time which in its principle direct remote
refuses or denies power to the people.
Resolved That opposed to the dment the
emigran citizens we believe that the
pioneers who undergo the hardshps pers Of
life TO achieve independent homes should the
right politically as well as physically protect their per-
sons aac property.
Resolved That believe the vigorous enforcement of
the of the Nebraska and Kansas bill will uuic
the question of slavery for all the unre leaving its
ment where Il properly belcngs-to The people.
Resolved That hold the compromises the constu
ton sacred and recognise the utmost freedom opinion
and Of utteranco; but abhor and here olemny AID
emphatnally doSOunce the wild spirit of
derod by treasodable political abotonsm and
fraternity with It, As would uphold the principles
democracy, wo tove and cherish national Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Affairs Mt Washington.
Correspondence of the Express.
WAsIUNGTON April 7

WASHINGTON April T. 1854
Ihapo7tant Not,fCdtion fran the British G0pernmest-
Russian Ports on the Poetic to be Blockaded.
The British government have notified the United
States government, that they shall Immediately the
of hostilities blockade all the Russian
ports on the Pacific Orders doubt have long since
been transmitted to that effect to their Admiral com
nng the Pacific station and will be carried out 80
lie hears of the opening of the ball in Europe
appears there is ample naval force in that for
the purpose and it is only another proof how efficiently
il is intended to wage the the part Of Great
Britain ana how fully all the necessary have
been adopted for the purpose 1t would, however, be
rather lick hack" if 1t should BIO found that Russia
has larger naval force in that quarter than had been
known anticipated and that John Bull should most
expecedy find himself in naval inferority, and his
ships snapped up in detail their way when at their
blockading stations Such aGesult mil hit well be- for
the Russian government is farseeng and that portion
of their territory little visited by foreigners that
they could have built numerous ships OF there with
out the world being at all of the fact The recent
unexpected appearance of a Russian squadron in the
japan sea- to watch it is reported the progress and
proceedings of squadron under ComIaodore Perry is
at rate proof that Russia has not entirely neglected
her naval ornaments in her Pacific ports and 1t is
highly probable there more where they from.
There is very considerable commerce carried
between San Francisco and the Russian settlements,
which will he entirely broken up by this blockade to the
great disadvantage and loss of the parties concerned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

GLOUCESTER FIsHERMEN.-Aboub one hundred
vessels absent from Gloucester fishing voyages
TO Georges Banks, and in the Of two three
weeks the whole feet will be fitted out The number Of
vessels this will greatly exceed that OF former
year comprising two hundred and nifty vessels employ
ing 1850 The fisheries thus far this year have
been qnte successful recently, however the vessels
have experienced weather and apprehensions
felt for or two that weeks due 1t
is upwards " year since any Gloucester vessel with its
has been lost and 1t cannot be expected that the
town viii be equally fortunate this The Georges
fisheries the most hazardous OF any that pursued
by our New England people and Gloucester suffered
severely in years past from this branch of the bust
Since 1887 nearly forty fishing vessels have been lost
from the single port Of Gloucester They all vessels
Of the FIRST class and manned by Of hardy and
erretic young The vessels have been lost with all
on board They manned by over four hundred per-
sons aud their alue may be estimated at from $4,000
TO 100000 Most of these vessels lost Georges
shoes and trace Of vessels or crews has been dis
covered in any instance All that is known is this
they saed for Georges Banks and have returned
or been heard from. We think port on the Atlantic
seaooad can present such series of losses Glouces
ter although this fact must be taken into consideration
that no Town in the United states has onetbird part
many vessels engaged in the fisheries. Newburyport,
Marhlehead, Truro and some other fishing ports have
had reqent losses OF vessels and within the last
years but the sad record Of the losses Of Gloucester
eclipses them all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Supreme Court Circuit.


ARR l0.-Jsssop and another Boyd.-The action is
against the cndorser of note dated Feb T. 1851 for
VI 800, payable demand with interest. The maker
failed in November 1851 and month before that was
Known by the plaintiffs 10 be in Milling crcum stances
and between two and four months before they had
spoken TO him about his paying the note, and he told
them he could not pay 1t then but perfectly good
and that they should not be uneasy about IT, Their
agent, who acted for them said on his testimony II
had uneasiness about the note at all because was
satisfied the endorser good and therefore IL not
matter OF much importance, and it lay could not
get the money from Davis" After the note six
months old and the holders were satisfied that they
could not collect it from the maker they guilty Of
neglect in not making formal demand Of payment and
notifying the endorser Of non payment They had no
right after that, to delay because they satisfied
the cndorser good This not good faith the
endorser and the plaintiffs must bear the consequences
OF II. They delayed making a demand until Jan. Is,
1852 That too late and the endorser is discharged
The Of this rule applies much to note
payable on demand with interest, and on which the
dorser puts his name for the accommodation of the
maker, to ordinary note payable demand 1t
cannot be inferred in either that delay is intended
to be allowed under such circumstances are stated
above. Judgment for the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
The Florida Indians.
REFUSAL OF THE SEMINOiES TO REMOVE
IRON the Tampa Herald. March 2pl

from the TAMPA Herald. March %.
The Semnoes have refused to emigate and the agent
Of the general government who has in charge the Indian
affairs Of Florida has given up all hopes of ever Inducing
them to change their determination
BY information received from proper authoIiy we are
informed that the Indian delegation at Fort Myers
will leave, on their rosurn to Arkansas in the u s.
steamer Fashion which is expected here before the end
Of the month.
We regret to learn that very few of the Florida Indians
have come in to accompany the delegation Two men of
about SO years age two women with four children
all that in for emigration the Odd and no
expected unless Ivy chance the family of one
of these warriors.
Our informant further states -" The delegates have
done their duty by making known to the Semnoles the
terms offered by the government was much more
expected the immediate result of their visit Although
there is no hoIe of general emigration this spring the
anxiety of the Indians for peace and their decreasing
stock Of ammunition and calcoes together with the in.
ducements held out to them may yet it Is hoped avert
the necessity of " coercion Indian War;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

NfF. See Telegraphic Marine Report.

MH~ See Telegraphic Marine Report.
WITH %A FROM
Rock Bahamas FEB 81: was assisted Of sy wrssks5s
Ths xrsekers de%andsd and have besa the snip
any repairs.
ssss fs: 81
h u n asr
s'
' sssd se sis
the
on e sqa s made Of s s o.. sy
foundland After being five days and four nights in the
But ssS
erng
sopsa gale the lower hold being
~ rs Ss,; ,s
s ss %s's.s
March l. would discharge and repair.
AZ from ris
coffee m
pors
tho wos On at
Me- 1889 Ol tons valued at $1,000 about half Of
cargo valued and fully covered by insurance
BRIG Jupl7H soMERs BARTLETT at NHaven from Porto
Rice when four days out from Hobos carried retOp
scnR New MEXICO at NHaven from Philadelphia lay in
ns s Bs IN ID, Sss Tssas having been
LARGE SCHOONER, waterlogged and abandoned, both
msss By ths deck settling BY the head name washed
the cassius Of Provincetovn before reported
Vhalemen.
so& fs mast ss Isr I.i 9wr
Is, with 20 bbls sp $50 do VIII OLD
sss
D sr s rs Sss sS: rs si
AND and b: BONE Msn nj do wa all
carried away fore p,a and main hni yards o.
ooelts bone Sent home the $50 bsls VII oil
nothing since leaving the Islands Thos Defnson TsSer Do
% hR fsR on pSis
Hunting, 81, clean, bound to Arctic.
ss With g 5 p a. u 81 ana i s SSns
Nsrsss sf Ssi i'S sp 'S chad
at DO Dark aassassSt tof Mattspoi.ett Handy Pa
AT at sag Hsrbor 9Th bark Black Eagle Ludlow, from
Arctic Ocean Rio Janero Feb IS with 900 bbls VIII Jan
II ws LEI Rio RsAss are is Adans 'f
Arr at cslaspring 7th, ship Hun.svlle Smith, from
srcKrs-Maroh q lat u 90 lon g. 90 bark Newton for
"a sip csrtssss hence eeb ID for Australia March 81 lat
Ship Cynthia from New Orleans for San Francisco mot
Australasia Feb %, lat % N, Ion 20 w.
Ship Union Buxton, hence Cob - for San Francisco,
March T. lat 715 s. Ion Aas
SHIP Corsica from New Orleans of and for Boston, Ap
lat 1856 N, Ion " a.
ship Matilda Lee from Newport E. for New York March
Bark Emily from City Point via Rio Jsnero for San
Bark Mary u Kendall from Philadelphia for London
Brig 0neco Baltimore Jamaica with of deck
load, April l. lat 81, Ion 70.
Brig Calvert from for West Coast Of Africa
sehr Bowley from Jacmel for Boston or New York
March 10, in Crooked Island Passage.
schr Mary, Bcnner from Boston for Sagua March lat
26, lon 20 Il. "
schr Pennsylvania 10 days from Portland for ST Jago
March ~ lat q CO. Ion 50 U had lost rart Of deck load
shocks.
Foreign Ports.
,ASTwERr-ln port March p, ship John White Snow.
for NYork soon.
BARAcoA-In port March 80 schr Lanpher, for New
York. - -"
.CAILAo-Arr Feb "a ship Peerless. Bsscom tand sid
March for States); barks Firefy Robinson land sid
18th ships Wild Ranger Sears and fevsnter. Fosnsbss
!and both sid 9th for state; March Opbir Baker ga
Uncle Toby Soue and sid 9th for states eth Rebecca
Jordan Fides Cutler; 7th Cleopatra Shreve Mars,
idnccn 9th, ship Cambridge HALL 18th, barks lido Kim
ball CSoms from Chinsha Leland
d 18th for ChinoRs. 18Th fiyns Dragon, Horton, saa
rransiscc; Francis Sage Robson do land "a narSh
for Chnchas March Probus Bransoomb AAd nanlius,
fousApd, PanAma; M, SeyNA Louise. Chashous -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

WEST POINT BOARD OF VIsITERs-The follow.
ing the of the Board Of ysers appointed 10
attend the the examination Of the Military academy at
West Point June l. 1S54.-Hon John j. Morrison OF Sa-
lem, Indiana; Col. Wnsow Turner of Plattsburv Mis-.
souri, Col J. r. Luckie, Of Pine Bluffs Arkansas has
W, Whipple Detroit, Michigan; DR. H. NJ Kinsey, San
Augustine Texas Samuel y Bayard, ESD, Camden New
Jersey; Hon J. Clemens, Wheeling, Virginia William W
lea, Esq, Trenton, Tennessee; Col. L. " nickerson
Georgetown, Kentucky; Richard De Trevle Esq Beau.
fort SouA Carolna; Jacob Kent Esq Wells River Yer.
mont; Her Vim. G. Clarke, Manchester New Hampshre
John b. Harmon Esq, Sacramento City, California Rev,
Robert Allyn, East Greenwich Rhode Island: Col John A.
Campbell. Fairfield Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

ANOTHER STRKE-The iron ore diggers through
out the whole iron district in the vicinity of the Wash
ington railroad and in Baltimore county Nd have been
for days strike. The banks are generally de-
serted and the in considerable bodies are passine
through the country occasionally gathering al some
point where speech making is INDUCED &c What is the
particular of grievance did not learn but pre-
sumo from what we heard that there is some advance
OF wages desired the claim for which Is based upon the
general high price of all articles of subsistence etc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Cleanliness In the Twenty-Grst Ward.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT EsQ.
SrR-Below give you statement OF the expense of
the cleaning Of the Twenty ward Of which the
Inspector, and which am proud TO say exhibits
" appearance although of the largest iwards in
the city, any other commenced operations on the
10th day Of March last since which time have removed
up TO April 8, (per my report,) eighteen thousand
Ave hundred and forty four loads Of dirt and ashes which
has cost In total the amount Of s3,762 05. For
which | would like to a report OF the same
amount Of dirt scraped up and carried away from any
other ward. Respectfully JAMES NJ oDEIIa
Inspector Of the Twenty first Ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

1pIZARRE, BIZARRE, WHAT SAY You, MADCAPr'
Ished every Saturday Dickens:
History First Tenors Indisposton and It's Curei M
Punch The Resch for Asses To Downea Maiden Car
rent poetca works Of william H. c. Hos
mer Russon Of the Black Sea- Merrimac life
the loom the forresters memoirs journal and
gram editors Worship and Miss Anna Bache
saivot Walnut street theatre 40 Price SIX cen prioe
Per annum e. q. A. CORREA No 22 Chestnut street. aa6
No 73 South Fourth street. Philadelphia Third year taoh
rear forms sepagAN volume.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Port OF New York, April 10, 1864.

CLEARED.
stesmsp Black Warrior. Bulioch, Mobile. Livingston,
SIig suI.sns Barrett. New Orleans, W Nslssn SEN:
s Sss;, G,Ss
sehr Rose GBrl Canton. St Johns, NJ ! Dealey.
s sssr a y su
sss1 s:'a ;sS sf;::
sssr ss Pli''
sShs S%s. chs goisSD
Steamer Oneida stseihouse Philadephis. Briggs.
IS sa 20 %s'i. for
ss wa: Before we could get clear and saw Il
s hi 'SSn ~ wscasse Chapman H.vre days.
sSp Eate with railroad
iron and 50 passengers to order
Ma1s Ms %
as se ssn With
height s1a gro ms' u Nc II DAYS.
Brig EspsSisnt OBJ pry.d.e Glasgow, days with pig
wa
Psss s 90 ','.'
TnsFs she " IA with brandy
with 6s and @olss.e 70 M a''
sehr Magyar cf BELFAST avensT Cape ayt s Ia dsys
slip samne Badger Of Portsmouth ste ring SW rom
Boston FOR Molilel sth inst 40 mec by from Barnesat
sehi Fanny Fields, Gtee ring SSN. -
sehr Bonita q;rl Newell, Kingston, ia, IL days, with
coffee, dc, 20 II $ Henry.
sehf Mary Farusworth of Rockland) Everett St Johns
PR. ii days With sugar to master April lat 30 Ion Y
10. spoke schr ayfower from Camden for Savannah.
sehr Israel SNOW Iof BucksporD Smith, Atiakapss Is
days with sugar and molasses to Leverick. April o.
lat 80 rs Ion n a. clipper ship bound to Charleston
Schr Pickering Sands Attakapas 20 days with
and molasses, to Peck Lyman.
sshr Fanny Fanny VII Wells r Buckley Virgins days;
Schr DIR Bailey, Haley, Virginia.
Schr Jane Mary Smith, Philadephia for New Haven.
Schr Edwin German Hardy Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Seneca. Glover, Pawtucket for Philadelphia.
Sshr BENZ Stanard, Conant, Norwich, days.
BELOW.
Twe barks, unknown.
SAILED.
Steamship Black Warrior, 2obile and Havana.
Wind during the day, Sc, and foggy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Telcgraphie Marine Report.

BOSTON, April l0-Arr barks Homer Calcutta; Modena
Baltmore Mary Sawyer Palerno brigs Jenny Lind Phia
dephia Orion Aux Cages; Elizabeth Matansas schr East
Wind, Fayal Marco 81.
Left Tayal banks TO- from Swansea for Hostonnex
day hona from Antwerp for New York, put in in dis
tres stern started and part Thrown
board schf Melissa Foster for Rio Janero 10 days Sid
ships St Patrick kenney from New York for London
Br bark Calcutta from Boston Apx for London, is
ported ashors Cape Sable No particulars,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

FIRE AT ST. MARY's, GA.-Loss OF LrPE.-On
the 9Th instant fire broke cut in the town Of St Marys
which destroyed two wooden dwelling houses The flames
spread rapid that Of the occupants we're unable
10 escape and persisted in the flames One Of the dwell
ings was occupied by the Rev. Mi Richards Mrs Rich
ards, we regret to learn, badly burned. A negro
woman and her child, the property of Mrs Hubbard
wer burnt 10 death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Herald Marine Correspondents.

PHILADELPHIA, April TO- PM-Arr bark Paez, Wiz
Puerto Cabello; sehrs Tirrell, Bell, Boston,
James Westcot New Orleans; Governor Chase and Thos
Seymour, Kelly New York Madawasks, Baker Boston;
Mecca Andrews, Eastport; Evergreen, Bven. NBedord
Cambridge, York Portland; Mary Miller, Laws. Boston;
Martin. ain, SYork Wp colyei R.ynOr, Portland CT
Cid bark Gem Niekerson Boston, schrs STAR Nckerson
Providence Richd Borden Baker Fall River Mary Miller
Laws, Boston; Martin, Hill, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

FOREIGN CossULs-The President has officially
recognised Ricardo Heath consul Of the Republic Of
Salvador, for the port Of San Francisco and John H.
Obeteuer a. consul Of the Swiss Confederation for the
port ~ Philadelphia. Franklin ID. Reed TO be CONNER
eial agent Of the Unsa sares at PadaDg in the island
oi Sumetra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

The Chenango county Board Of Supervisors stands
tie between national democrats and whgs-ten to ten
softs.
The charter election in Columbus Ohio took place on
Monday last and the entire whig ticket excepting one
councilman, was elected.