davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
Total. -. $3443 OC

The above raffie will be drawn on Satur-
day evening, the Sth of ApriLto be decid-
ed by three throws of the dice for each ticket
The highest throw will take the first or high
est prize the lowest throw will take the Sc
cond prize, and so on alternately. The high
est throws to take the odd numbers, and the
lowest throws, the even ones. All ties to be
decided by one throwof the dice.
gsS- A Committee will be appointed to
throw for all absentees.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
NOTICEl

ladE demands in favor of PARKER & ELDER are left
AZ with with Mr. GEORGE W. WooDwoRTH, at this Office
a. persons indebted are requested to call and settle
without further trouble or delay
PARKER & ELDER
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
San Francisco. Nov. s. 1sss

Conro Sampson Co. the GOLDEN GATE 1T 0IPTNG pr rs
MILL viii beconducted by the subscribers under tbe
same name and style as heretofore and the public
may rest assured that no efforts shall be wanting on
% 4uI parts 70 1uly sustain the high reputation that
tne Tn Golden Gate Flour'' has acquired in all parts
u oL ) 9alliornla The article manufacture is PURE
anu unaduterated. 1t is made from the choicest Of
Gallego. N's -."A"ii u
we tender our sincere thanks to our friends and the
puDnc generally for their liberal patronage heretofore
f 70 US, anu respectfully solicit continuance
VI Ine same. F. d. CONRO,
w. A. SAMPSON.
San Francisco, Nov. 17-3m-n9 -.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
CO-partnership Notice.

RYSHE partnership heretofore existing hot oo,, t
subscribers under the name and stvle of C0NRO
SAMPSON Co. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. r. ID. sCONRO 80 =
W. A. SAMPSON.
VIM. SHARP & Co
San Francisco Nov s. 1883 ~
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
gtgal advertisements.
SUMMONS.

COUNTY OF NEVADA ISIS. 0osnOE . COUkT.
Township of Grass Valley Deioie I'M FoosE1''F'
The People of the State of California to JAMES STE
VENSON, Greeting -
You are hereby summoned to appear before me- at
my office in said Township, Monday the 20th day of
March, A. D. 1854, at 10 O'Clock, A NJ to answer to
the complaint of James Miller James Stevenson j.
W. Campbell and NJ. S. Norton in said court and to
snow why you should not be boundby the iudg-
ment against said Campbell and Norton in the same
the Summons in said case. Said Judgment was enter
ed on note for Five Hundred dollars with interest
at the rate OF five per cent month from 21st August
1852 to 7th April 1853 with damages of 10 per cent
on @689, besides costs of suit viz:
judgment, $500 90
Seven months and II days interest per CT 189 IL
Ten per cent damages six hundred and
eighty nine dollars ......................68 68 90
Costs of suit to this date (Justices and Con-
stables Fees) ................. ........... AZ Is
$500 26
Therefore, Judgment will be taken against you for
said sum of five hundred dollars with interest DANA
ges and COSTS above specified together with costs
herein if you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 22d Feb. 1854.
J. NJ. FOUSE, J. P.
Ordered to be published in the Grass Valley Tele-
graph weekly from this the 22d day of February un-
til return day above satisfactory proof having been
made that said Stevenson delft is absent and cannot
be found within this county.
Feb. 23-n23-3Od
James Miller In Justices Court,
Before ]. M. Fouse, j. P,
James Stevenson. March 90 1854
On this Goth day of March, before me came plaintiff
in the above entitled Defendant not appearing, on
motion of plaintiff the is continued until Thurs
day, April 6th 1854 and it is ordered that publication
of the summons be continued until that date in the
Grass Valley Telegraph.
March 20, 1854 27 St
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
POSTPONEMENT.

The above Rattle has been postponed until
Saturday evening, the 9Th of April next,
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
ST-OFFICE HOU R S
At Grass valley.

IRON to H. A. NJ and from H. y 10 to to i've Sfa m
from to 8, P. NJ. Sundays % r,eiI - T,nst he
received before in the evening to insure f5eP gong
in the morning mail T. AAA
October 27,-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
Letter from Port Deposit.
FORT DEPOSIT, JUNO 9, Be

Mn. EDITOR The business of our town is
progressing finely. Lumber is fast disappear
ing in consequence of tie large number 'vos
sells continually loading, IA perfect fleet being
instantly in thcrivcr, and unless we have an
other rise shortly, next week there will scarce.
ly be a raft in the water.
The old Canal is. | might say, a p;fcc;
nuisance, 1t being almost an iInpo Ssihli'v to
get Il raft through. Why don't the proper
authorities do something with it?
No withstanding the latcncss of the rise in
the river, and the falling o!lin the arrival; of
lmbe' compared with previous years, I think
our citizens will do an average spring busi-
ness. "Barmnm 81 and the Washington llo-
tells are well stocked with ringers
The stock of wheat in this ncighborhccd is
completely drained, the high prices in the
winter and spring brought forth every bush
the ia mers could spare, and more as -four
is dearr now at the mills in the country, than
in the town.
Our hank is not very lavish at the present
tine, in the bcstowmcnt fhlr iavors, in the
way of DIS, unit, II oncy being rather tight,
but sncl is the complaint everywhere
The usual p,ac,' and quiet Of our town, has
of late, been mighty interrupted by tie loud
singing hawing and squalling ola bolster
Gus party of Young men, thereby greatly dis
tnrbiug the SAUNDERS Of the order loving per-
ton Of the community, and to great injury Ct
their own lungs. RENovAyEn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
PhiladeIp'a Municipal Election.

An election for city offices Gin the CONSOLE
dated bounds,) was held in Philadelphia on
Tuesday last. The Wing nomine es, endorsed
by the s.Know Nothings," Natives and Tenn
perance men. have swept the city with Il
Waterloo victory. The result astonshes
every body. 1t is claimed as rcbukc to the
Administration for the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise.
For Mayor, Robert 7. Conrad, whig, car
ricd 20 wards. and Richard Vuux, dem, only
4. Conrad's majority is 1893.
For Solicitor azlehurst, wing, has II ,Gi5
majority over Hurst, dem.
For omptrollcr-Hcnderson Wing, has
$3.50 majority over Badger, dem.
For City Commissioner-Much,t the Native
candidate, has 1898 m jority over Leidy,
DEM, and 20, 40 over Comlcy, wing, who
only received 4 ,465 votes.
City Council-Thc returns from all the
Wards but four for Council show the election
of IL Democrats, Reformers, and 40 Wings
and Natives to Common Council.
Select Council-Returns from 90 Wards
show the election of II Wings and Demo-
Gratis and Rcformcr.
The Wings and Natives combined have
elected all the School Directors in all the
Wards but three or four. All who were not
pledged against the division of the school
fund were defeated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

FIRE AT HAvRE DE GRACE-WuIrAKERS
FURNACE Bl-RNT.-The iron furnace and
buildings attached belonging to Messrs W. p.
c. Whitaker and Joseph Bryan at llavrc,dc-
Grace were destroyed by fire on Monday. A
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says
The direct loss sustained cannot fall short
of 500, 900, upon which there is no insurance.
There is also an indirect loss, occasioncd by
the suspension of business, which it is diff
ca!t to estimate They had recently supl led
themselves with two new steam engines of
sixty horse power each, and a large quantity
of material for the manufacture of iron the
present season. Several dwelling houses were
at various times in flames, all of which, with
two exceptions, were saved without material
damage. The two houses consumed also be-
longcd to the above named gentlemen. l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
NEW GOODS,
For the Spring Trade;
1T NORTH E.fSI'.

WYE would invite attention to orr New anil
w extensive stock offspring Goods, which
We are now receiving from the New York
market, which for style, quaiHy ond chenpncss,
will compare flvorahly with any goods that
have ever been offered to the public. Thank
tul for the liberal patronage we have received
in the past, We will andravor to merit ii con
tinuancc Of it. by Keeping constantly on hand
goods Of the latest stvlaxlnd best quality, at
CRY PRrEs.
Ladies' will do well to call and examine our
stock of Dress Goods, of which we name in
part: Black Dress Silks. oil boiled; do. Man
tila do. very wide; do heavy watercd; Col
orcd Silks, brocadc and plain; plain and
striped Silk Poplins plain and tig'd Drainc.
a few pieces tan cold Persian Cloths striped
plaid and figured Silk Tissues, rich style Ba-
rIthea, Barege DcLaincs, Casl,mcres, Para
mattas, Merinocs, CLlicocs, Scotch and Lam
caster Ginghams, brown and blcachcd Mus
Inns, 81. 81. IS, 81 and 81 inches wide; Table
linens and Napkins, pointed Silk Gimps, all
colOrs Silk Braids, all colors; Silk and Fancy
dress Buttons, in every style: ladies needle
worked Collars, Undcr-sleevcs and Chemi-
sets; needle worked houncing, inserting
and cdging; lace Capes, Cambria and Paper
Muslin. &c. -.-..--.---
Hosiery; Kid, Silk, Philoselle, Isle Thread
and Cotton Gloves; CATERS, lace Boots, kid
morocco and patent leather Shoes. &c, which
we will sell ut very low prices. for cash or
country produce. HUGHES BROS.
North East March 2J IF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
[Corrcspon !encc of Tie ccc.l Whigl
Letter from ROSlandsviIIp.
RowLANDsy LIE, June 8. 81.

DEAR RICKETTS, Our fond hopes of or
favoiitc Central Rail Read have again be
fatcrcd by meeting Of the officers ,lcci, a;
Port Deposit on Friday last, tie object Of
which believe was TO make preliminary ar
rangcmmts for opening the Books for Sub
,cription to the stock Of the c,n any and
possibly for other business connected herewith.
Thus you sec our fate is not yet sealed, and
who knows bit We may yet vie with ElLtCn
in point Of Rail Road privileges.
should have stated last week that all Of
the part c. concerned in the Miss Yearly affair.
have been h,ld to bail except two, one at
least Of when has llel TO Pennsylvania, and
the Other has cvadcd the officers until the
present, although they have used every means
in their power TO arrest him. My iilorma
ton 10 the contrary was wrong.
] have frequently been asked the reason
why Bank officers never prepay their letters
is it because their business is less profitable
than that Of Other business mon, or is it for
some other cause. | ask merely for in!ora
ton, probably ;htir customers prefer to 3.
Yours p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

WHOLESALE AID RETAU.
TOBACCO, SEGlR AND SNUFF

atTOhE.-Thc undersigned respectfully i'll
~ vtrS the citizens ofElEtnn and tie public
generally, to c Ill AMI examine his beautiful
and extensive stock Of
Fresh Curemii>h, SMOKING s CHEERING TobGcro;
including every variety Of SEC AIRS, of the
choicest and most distinguished brands HOW
used.
lie n,ttcrs himself that his friends and the
public, Oh giving call at his new store, Will
find their most ilstdious desires fully AMI
satisfactorily met and nls" their fauccs in
every degree, respecting all articles in his
line If business gratIticd to the utmost extent
He raS likewise Oh hand, aud intends always
Keeping good and fresh supply OF the Very
best quality of the various choice kinds Of
SNUFF; also, .r:cc assortment Of FGncY
Sanf-hoIes. Pipes, Cnt md Dry Smckihg To-
b,ccJ, Tobncco Pourhcs SegGr InJss, &c.
He also would inform his friends and the
public that lie intends dsposing Of cyary an
tcr in his line, AS low us they can be pro-
cured in the city.
All orders Thankfully received and prompt
ly attended to. HENRY EEEk,
Opposite the Fountain Inn,
June ,. Nv ElktOn, nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
IColc nonlrncc of The Cc:il Whig.l
NEAR CHERRY HILL. juno 9, 5

DEAR RICKETTS, We arc still in the dark
respecting our politics in these 'liggins, ard
as we have received no new light since my
last communication we fully expect to hc
ready when the proper time comes 10 20 the
whole figure for Main Liquor Law principles.
Wca'c sorry that the day of battle is so far
off: the enemy is busy; the seeds Of death and
dcsoation are Icing rapidly scattered and it
is full time it was checked or finally stopped
in our county. If the old drunkardS were
only killed off, there would not be so much
cause of complaint but alas. the boys arc
being trained to fill theirplaccs. Their ranks
will be kept full, and as law is the only rom
cdy left untricl, it will and ought Of righs to
conc next. We mM try il.
This vicinity is. however, blcst above ma
ny others. The works of ruin is only car
ricd on at one place between Elkton and the
Pennsylvania line (bctwcen the Fix crceks,)
but then as soon as you cross either of them
YOU can obtain the destroyer. Now | shall
be sorry if | offend rum seller for know
many of them are clever fellows and would be
good citizens if they would abandon their bus
mess and engage in some useful employment.
am sure they would have more peace of
mind and happiness with their families and
friends, and if for no other reason they aught
to quit the business on their own accounts.
LITTLE Elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
CONFECTIONERY:
NEW LONDON ACADEMY.

NEW LONDON, Chester Comfy. Pa.
TNllE SUMNER SESSION of this lnstitu-
L ton will commence on the first MONDAY
Of May and continue five months.
TERMs.-Boardng, Tuition &c, so.
Washing, Light in private room, Modern
Languages and Music, are extras at moderate
charges.
This Academy is situated in beautiful
and retired village surrounded by an intelli-
gent and moral community. Its pupils are
to very great extent aloof from those cor
ruptng influences that so frequently beset
Schools Off character. 1t is confidently as
serted that there are few places more tnvora-
bic for study, or where youth can be entrust-
cd with greater safety.
UC5-For Catalogues containing particular
as to Terms, Boarding, Disciplin, &c.
Address JAMES MCDOWELL,
Mar. IL. Oft. Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
TO PLANK ROiD MsNERS,
CONTR 4 CTO!sSs. & c

PROPOSALS viii be received by The un-
L dcrsignc,l, until the 2nlh Of June inst, for
maxim. the four miles Of the Elkton, Andurl
and Lew isyiic Plank EoAd, commencing about
two miles out of Elhtun, and lying i.tmrdi-
atcly north Of tl,at part Of said road now be-
ing made under the supervision OF Joshua l..
Gutchcl. Plank for the four miles will he de-
livcrcd on the road as wanted, free Of cost to
the contractor: but the proposals must cover
every expense of grading and making said
four miles of said road, laying down tie
plank and furnishing all necessary Materials
plank exec pied. The four miles of the Road
when. completed, must equal. in every re-
Spnct, that part of the Road now being made
by the company.
PROF. osull ! at the same time, be rccciv-
ed for grading and ditching the said Road,
ON Il c four miles above mcnii ned t" the
PcnnsS lvLmia State line near Lcwisvillc, Chcs-
ter county, Pa.
For specifications, or further information,
apply to the undersigned, or to James
McCaulsy, Engineer of the Road, Elkton,
Cecil county, Md. BY Order of the Board Of
Managers.
GEORGE EARLE,
June 10, 1854. President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
BOSTON FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

When We published our last paper we had
not received the result in the case Of Burns,
The fugitive slave. The decision was given
on last Friday morning. After Analysing the
evidence, Commissioner Lorng said:
81 think the statute constitutional. and ii
remains for me to apply it. The facts con
corning the escape and identity were all the
court had to consider, and he was satisfied the
claimant had fully established them. The
claimant was therefore entitled to Il certificate
of his right TO the fugitive"
The fugitive was escorted to the wharf by
twelve hundred troops and one hundred and
fifty armed citizens, amid the Kisses and
groans Of the popuIacc.-lie was placed on
board steamer, which conveyed him to the
revenue cutter Morris. lying in the stream,
and the latter sailed direct for Norfolk. No
serious outbreak occurred.
PURCHASE OF BrRNs.-It is now stated that
person with the cash in hand has left Bos-
ton for Virginia to purchase the fugitive
Burns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

To REsUsClTATE pERso Ms WHEN STRUCK BY
LlGHrNlNG.-ThcA Albany Atlas says this is
the season whln deaths from this source &C.
cur, and few, who do not look to the summa-
~, know how many there are. In all cases
where persons are struck down by lightning,
use cold water uron the body for hours;
don't be discouraged if Immediately success
is not attained, but pcrscvcre, and if, after
three or four hours drcnching, animation is
not restored, add salt to the water and con-
tinue the showciing, which is rendered cold
CT by the saline; then administer the douche
on the head and along the spinal column.
Persons who have fallen under a stroke Of
lightning, when alone, have recovered in the
rain, and Mr.. Merriam, the weather sophist,
relates case where a victim was recalled to
life by dashing cold water Oh him, several
hours after apparent death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
Correspondence of The Cecil Wh:g.l
Letter lrOns Port DepOsia.

:. It.
Mr.. En- 0s:-Did you ever hear so much
thunder or see so Dluch rain within the same
sNace of time as we have had this season
Yet do not know that the weather has been
towct; for, although. it delayed corn plant
ing, the grass and wheat never looked finer
than now-the remarkable rapidty of vtgc
tation has been made the subject ofvcrv g,n
cral comment and aSsurcdly--the growth o.!
the coming crops has been wonderful indie, Il .
Fears are entertained that the consequence
may be too much straw, and too little g,aiu
but hope this will not prove to be the c,Sc
The fishing season just closed, has been a
rich harvest to those eng aged in the business,
all of our friends having done well the Gill,rS
particularly, thus bringing much money into
our county. Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
An Invitation 10 the Ladies.

MRS. A. FOARD takes pleasure in
Nl announcing to the Ladies' OF Elkton and
its vicinity, that she has received fresh sup
ply Of SPRING MILLINERY AND FANCY
ARTICLES, consisting Of Ladies' and Misses
BONNETS, varying in price from 81 }
EyAv cts. to So; Boys and Misses Flats o.!
VA, all kinds also. a large and we'll selected
stock of Ribbons and Flowcrs--ribbons from
10 cts. to 81 per yard. Ladies' and Misses
Wrcats, from l. cts. to S2.5D Il piece. In
the Fancy and Introducing line she FILTERS
herself she cannot be surpassed either in
quality or price.
Having had Il long experience in the Mill
merry business and Keeping a constant supply
of proficient hands, she hopes to be able to
merit continuance of patronage which the
public has heretofore SO kindly favored her
with.
NJ B. She has fitted up large room in
addition to her Store, where the Ladies' will
always lind Il variety Of Fancy Bonncts and
Dress Cups to suit any taste, even the most
fastiilious. She will be found at the old cS-
tahlisllment directly opposite Mr.. Torbcrt's
Store, and nearly opposite the Court House.
May 90 I'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

CHERRY lllL June 9Th, 1854.
Tile Propec' Of Crp-.'te"m S0w MN-
PinM ROMd, 81.
Mr.. EDITOR Our wheat crops her, ahoutS
look better than ever saw them and if the
!o@S &C.. don't blight The grain We aught to b,
charging our grana'icS. This year., crop
will far exceed that Of any former year. The
farm If Geo. Ia lie, Esq, will produce more
wheat this year than was raised on ten square
miles of lis vicinity fifteen years ago. The
grass crop is generally good. Corn. though
late looks healthy and is gro wing fast
Mr.. David Scot has undertaken to furn sh
plank for four miles "fthr Plant; Road and is
about erecting a Steam Saw Mill to cut the
stuff in the woods between Cherry Hill and
Carriers Paper Mills. SO you may see we
will soon have something n'w in these parts
understand that two miles Of the Plank
Road vii! he done shortly, they have finished
grading i, and arc laying the pankS.
SPECTATOR.
Our correspondent, from whom we will
he glad to hear ofi,n, concludes with an ANIL
sing account Of a fishing party, which We
arc compelled to omit for want of room.--Ed. |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
VIM. TORREssT.

NEXT door to the Court House, has con-
~ stantly on hand and for sale at the lowest
market prices, sperm, adamantne and mould
candles; Colgate pearl starch; brown, varic-
agated toilet, floating, brown windsor, mcdi-
Gated, honey and almond soaps; IIcckcr's ia.
rina; corn starch; yeast powders; salad oils;
CASTLE soap; Hummel's essence of coffee;
mustard in boxes; pepper sauces and catsups;
pickles; Bakers chocolate and cocoa; dairy
silt in bags; ground mustard and spices; wash
ing fluid; sapsago cheese; Scotch herring in
boxes; fine cut and honey dew smoking tobac-
co; fresh butter; sugar. water and soda crack
ers dried beef, N. O. sugars and syrups; Rio,
'sguyra and Jamaica coffee; teas; &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

The New AcApEMY.-Th walls of the new
academy in Il is town are rap,lt rising and
in two weeks, if the weather be gen rally
building of two stor.cs--the first II feet higi
in the clear, the second 10 feet. When fin
ishcd it will not fail to be Il source Of graft
cation to those who contributed to its cryt-
ton. We have not lately seen the list Of
subscriptions and do not know who have
given and who have not, bnt have no doubt
that all who are interested in the true adj
vanccment of the interests Of the town have
thrown in their mite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

PLANK RoAD MANAGERs.-At a meeting
of the Stockholders Of the Elkton, Andora and
LewiSvilc Plank Road, Edd in Elkton ON
Monday, June 5th, the following gentlemen
were elected Managers for the ensuing year
George Earle, Samuel T. Fuard Joseph Mil
Ter, Francis G.. paikc, VIM. &. Carter, Nicl-
olas Hiss Joshua J.. Gatclcl, l.. Il. Richard
son, and Vim. Rudolph.
The Managers afterwards organized by
Il citing George Earle, EST, President and F.
G.. Parkc Esq, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE

Df virtue of IL Decree Of the Honorable
ID \!o,rt G Unstable, Julg. Of the the Cir
Gait Court Tor Cecil county, In Clancery, the
undersigned rs Trustee will s.ll at Public
Sale on TUESDAY the 18th day of JUNE.
next, at the Court House door, in Elkton, all
that tract ofland lying in Cecil county, where
of George F. Moore, died seized. The tract
contains
One Hundred and Fifty Acres,
more or less, of which about thirty acres are
in WOOD. The land is of the very best
quality, in n high state of cultivation and all
snier fencing.
The improvements are a large STONE
dwelling with slate roof nearly new and in
thorough repair, large frame barn and ali
she usual out buildings. There is also, a fine
Apple Orchard on the property. 1t lies about
= miles from Port Deposit, in ncighborhood
provcrbial for health.
The terms of sale are one third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on the day Of
sale; one third in nine and the residue in
eighteen months from the day Of sale, pay
mcnt Of the deferred instruments to be sccur-
ed BY the bonds or notes of the purchaser
with approved security and bearing interest
from the day of Sale. Sale to commence at
2 O'Clock P. NJ. THOMAS D. HISS,
May 18th, lS5l-ts.' TRUSTEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-10

THE BLACK WARRIOR AFrAR.--It is said
that official dispatches from Mr.. Soule state
that in addition to the remission of the fine
on the Black Warrior, the Spanish govern
mcnt accorls to the steamers of that line all
the privileges and exemptions of British mail
steamers. 1t is also stated that England de-
MES officially that she has rendered either
ships or men to protect Cuba against the Uni
ted States, or to promote the determination
thereof Bolt. S,a.