davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

The operations NJ The Cobslt mine q. Chatham,
Ct, are going on successfully under he Management
Of DR.. FRANKFORT, who has bad some expersaoe in
European mining. Tao rev steam engines, of $50
horse power, have been procured, and there Ia eyery
present prospect Of succees.
From the Inturance abstract, just Published By the
Secretary OF State Of MAssashuss,t, II appears thAt
the aggregate capital OF the ~ Offices In Boston
having a specific capital, was, on the lst o, Dec,
1854, &,ls2, 7G0; Of the II Offices ou. Of y ,.ton
81 oil 100. These b rs,on Offices had Ia risk, ma
rine, t62, l76. 27G-hre, ts5 ,G5l col. tbs amount 81
fire losses paid by the Boston Offices during tho ear,
t242.le6 IL marine losses, sz,23i, 3is IL. The
amoun, paid by Offices out Of Boston was-dre,
slg3,557 u; marine, t2t3 ,03t 50. or the defaac,
Metropolitan Fire and Marine Company Ia Boston,
the rpsrt says, the stock owned IL 700 shares Unioa
iron Works, 1900, 900. "The late PnKideat t'ans.
fentd 10 this company Us shares Union Iron Work.
stock Of 81 900 per share, In leo of bank aud raj.
road stocks sold by him "The late President Of
the company left this city about the arsl day Of
November, taking with him maay o. he papers
In reference 10 the financial concerns Of the G ompa
ny, he having been The actual treasurer, by means
OF which the pfesent oficers are unable " make q
ptrtc. return The Mutasl Nnire and Fife and
Marine Insurance Offices 10 The STATE report tAc u.
tai amount OF Assets, 1910, 75o II. Losses paid
emlrg the year on marine risks, 81 as ,i73 -.
Amount Of losses sscertsined and unpaid on marine
fsks, t3ll s07 o.. Lo.ses pad 90 Gre risks, AZ,
oil 90; unpaid, 81 900. Estimated amoont o. ma
hne loss~ On nnliquidA.ed claims, ts01sS0. Esi
mated arc losses OF unbqgidatei claims, L,IO0
Amount insured 10 m,nbe iisks during the yen
tl2s,71i,5TI so. on hre riaka, 81 $50 Ola. Foar
lfo lnsurrcs osmrsriss rpor, that TIE aggregate
amount II sur,d by existing policies u t-52gAI7 o.
Assets Of The coDpibIes, u3gs,L ~ q. Losses pas
year, so ps2 a. Received for premiums, s790OD
o.; Tor Interest, t71, 2l %.
The citizens Of Diifot are tax OK Measures, "a.
der the General Rsivay law just enacted. % bald
= road from tia, city throash Monroe 70 Toledo, a.
o. 70 pa, tssmselyss 10 railroad connection win
the Lake Shore iias Of roads. and give them o,n-
muniestion with The E&s during re ciose o. lake
tayigstlon. This road vHi bring 90 nsldsnb!s uS.
&c 70 The Cleveland aai Toledo and ,hs other shore
roads. and also enabls The hiehigas Sog,hera 70 al.
yids with the CsnsrL he Detroit kosiss~s fron
The West aad Northwest.
The Bsak Conptrslsr * wisooasss riv~ %.
f~ougwiss table o. securities tspostsd By Ne banks
VI isss STATE v prcsee; tasH Sgyslztsg aoss~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16
Interesting from Brasil.
QUE RIO DE JANErR0 CORRESPONDENTS.

Rio DIX JAsnKo, Dec. II, 1854.
Sailing Of a Squadron for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,cia
IBseaos Ayres 20 Be Setied-A Resort to Arms Dreaded.
Having been confined to my room for a few days past
from %sickness, and stll very III, am not able to write ct
lepgth-only to inform you by this conveyance Ozark
Rover, Capt. Baker, which leaves this day for New
York, that a part OF The feet sailed last Sunday morning,
quay, under the commaNi OF the Chief of His Majesty's
naval forces, Pedro Ferraira de 0livaria. Others are to
follow. =
also send the formal do Concrete Of the 18th, In
which you will find late and important news from Bue.
nos Ayres OF the ID, and Aontevideo the 5th. You
will perceive that the papers Of Paraguay saw that the
British packet announced to them that a Brazilian Am.
bassador, with a feet OF from ten TO twelve steamers,
would arrive to settle several territorial questions be.
tween the republic and the Empire.
We doubt that the government Of Rio de Janeiro
wants 10 give such an example to the world, as TO settle
q negotiation with brms. Here we remain disposed 10
negotiate with reason and rights, but have no fear %
cannon. l.. II. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

Nv BsproSD On hsRrr. 30 il-1p@fn-~...r
Asi a. ne pm 81 n ihs usrts, vita W. s~tss,t..
y sn~ri = bsss las bsee sad % 'hs fs1gv ng pro~s.
% hras ss q 80 kss, an4srtssi 81 o. -
TbAf-teTeha s @~, sowss lafaiy fs sbsk 80 p~@'
re gtt - Bear 81 40 faAea Toe bts asso@n8aG e
~ bea.s ha4s Asf@ sasYg@A ~ Ess0fs fsr Sc 49,
~ iseetitfs atsesf 20 rsrU y rsffsa s&& q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

At TIE fecoLd board the market WA dull aud
heavy. Nearly all the far cies sold at lower prices.
Ellie fell of per cent; New York Central Railroad,
4; Nicaragua Transit, /; Cumberland Coal, 4; Har.
lem, 1; Hudson River Railroad, 4. Reading Railroad
advanced ! per cent; Panama Railroad, 2. The
arrival Of the steamship Northern Light, with pas
seDgers, only twenty-one days from San Francisco
via the Nicarsgus route, veraes our prediction tina,
the pssssgesb by this line would.bs made quicker than
by the way Of Panama. even sitter the railroad was
completed. The first psssage from San Francisco TO
New York via PAnams since the completion OF the
railroad, was performed In twenty TIRES days, by
the steamship Sonora 10 Psnams, and The steamship
North Star 70 New York. The Nicaragus route
IA seven hundred miles shorter on the Pacific side;
and although the Isthmus OF Panama can be crossed
q tew hours quicker than the Istnmns OF Eicaragua,
tie time tayed on the other side by the Nicaragus
Inc Is almost entirely gained all the way through.
The transactioDs al the Assistant. Treasures
ONCE 10 day, we're a. foTlovs =
kecsivel. te5sss ~
raid for Assay once. ...... Ss,sr4 ~
The steamship Africa. from Bsston for Liver ,ool,
yesterday, carried cut as? 900 Ia specie, Of which
1858 ,0c0 was In American gold, $4,000 In oys
regis and % 600 In specie.
The following letter from q bondhGlier Of tho
niiro!s Central Railroad Company Is very clear, and
much TO The point. II places Ia q more favorable
light the real estate operations Of the company
Dr1s sfn-In your paper o. yesterday you gave . ert
t!qus q tbs snalrs u the nlinsis Central Railroad Hsv
ing ,sns interest N The roaa also BAY, ,..ain'i :.
your correspondent. On the other hsni, II doss app~af
70 ne that The ststsusnis Of the company are remart
ably clear, and the lands well managed. Youf corres
tondsnt admits three elssses Of lanas, as follows, V -
cure the principal Of tbs 81, Coo, 900 bonds -
Astes. '....'s.ss. .ssss*..ssss..s.ss ago1D
Tbs principal o. s,cco.oo9 new DO. ..."..... 5ss,c0
Total 2Ss5. 900
The isnds 20 secure tbs bon1s are 10 the hsnds q 'rus
tees, vao sssset give . dses for . snsis sr. ssti "a
snoCa, ~ bonis e9usi 70 ia vslrs 10 eApesI>d Never
tDsi~ss, 1eus q thsss ian<s havs bs@a sdd for ahonf
ti p~f acre. Thsy are, kossvsr. noi sd for e.sh.
TbrJ are sea lgs nVtss at two, Ars, fouf aEt ave yesfs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

LN@- s.sssssvs - sE.s.ssrs.ssE .tfgefD1
The isn1s 20 secure the bon1s are 10 the hsnds q irus
tees, vao esnsot give Q dre6 for . slnsis acre aohi %
snoca, ~ boats qusi 70 ia Wales 10 e4poslsd Never
tesi~@s, soms q tssss iaa<s havs bs.n sdd fos shouf
oil pf acre. TAsy are, hosevsr, 90, soA for e.sA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

Md HfttHuc4 blOW lhht, CURING Inc present. decade
from 1870 70 1860, ia regularly increasing ratio, nearly
four millions OF aliens viii be poured In upon US.
His statistics are not accurate, for The old accoun.s
were incorrect; and he omit the emigration from
Canads. Were be wise. however, instead Of be vail-
ing the recent increase Of arrivals, he would lament
that there IA likely 70 be . serious falling or during
the next ten gears. But, smpposing the Increase "a
doubled, ard what them One half Of the 800 900
years; tier children born In America viii be nf
lives; AID tae new Corners, say three millions, viii
ts 4 traction only Of the 10000 900 TO be the pop1.
lnfien CT tie States In 1875. NJ. Governor Gar5pr
does rot appear /, know that. II ths States reject
TIE inm'gszhis, or isny their eitizsrslip, CAEada
win secuie them, and mcnarchich Caaaia VII be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
MURDER OF JUDGE PLEMuONs.

From The S9Bdte, NO'e reigH, Oct =.
This community was throsn into state OF ehcis|
meI ON " edIt by the announcement thai Jadgc
Thomas PlenlmoDs bad been killed by negro. Judge
Pen mons lived in Carroll comfy, some three mues
from this place. The negro that killed BIN anne lsio
his uosse sion 70 yeas since By marriage.
The facts in the case are about these. TUESDAY
morning Judge PlemmOns corrected this negro 4.
some Dc rercion OF duty. IL. the evening he ordered
the nt gro 10 dig the potatoes. The negro es be said
made ome excuse get the judge - 20 out aud sho~
him where 10 commence. SO soon as he reached the
potato eld-sOme two bur dred yards nom III house
be struck Judge emmons on the back Of hls hesd
with bis Doe. The negro ated he fell on his hands
and krees be was speecbless, but would 10! de tie
or &c a.d him IN the ard ihnk be uld soon die
lie wal ed sou two hours and went 10 the house mean
tine UIon his return he visited the spot where be
bad lain his master. lie siil alive. The negG
lhen continued strike him with his hoe, till life
extinct. That night he TOOK one of the horses from
the stable and carried the body at least mile and
faf from The house. He then dragged the bojy along
the ground several hundred yards for the pG pose
Re STATED Of conveying the impression that his master
had been tbrowp from bis horse, dragged BY tho stir
rup and thereby killed.
On Wednesday moInirg the family became alarmed
al Judge PlemmoLss absence. Tn negro being
vile scOubdrel the fact OF having beeo whipped by
JUG &c Plemmons on the morning previous, and AZ b,
was set going out in the field with this negro tho last
time be was seen-8ll these facts oused suspicion
the minds of the family that the negro knew something
about him.
He was called up and Intercepted, but denied being
IN he field With his master. lois IA her eonhfmed
their suspcionr. lie severely thrasnod IL thea
stated the pretty much "a We have, aud shower
the spot where he had carr ed the body. After be
hac MADE d full confession, many Of bis le'ghoor' ~
the mean time having come i'll, he was taken out ana
hung 10 d tree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03


where the WakerusA river debo1ches nso u.
Kassss. Although q very rough log cabin, WI,
only big hole for q window, and . good ma,
smaller boles that were not intended for any a,
ticulsr purpose, il had many handsome articles Il
furniture in it. l slept soundly, and woke viii
the noise of the north. west wind blowing alnos,,
GALE and the snow whirling through the DOW win.r,
air.
Soon after starting forded the Wskerusa, an +
soon reached the town OF Franklin It po.ses.s.
so excellent sawmll, and as the Indian reserystn,
ends ju,t before you reach the town, Location,
cabins and i'm proyements begin TO dot the landseaps
in all directions. A good many OF the settlers a,
this point are from Illinois, few from Mssoan
but most of them FROM Free States. Here WHIT
field bad sixty.one yotes, but il has eeen sc.r.
tanned that only eleven of these were Legal, and
have been assured that there will be evidence "a
prove the fact.
Lawrence is but four miles from Franklin, .a
as approached the former place observed u.
settlements OF the New. Engsnders, which clus:e,
around this point in sll directions Some of tAes
houses are made of stone, some frame, some
logs. In some cases the frames are of rough spit
weather boarding, and | saw some that were Cos
structed of Sod thotched with wild grass, although
most of these latter had been abandoned. Tia
houses in Lawrence are of the same character a.
those have described, although there are some
very good buildings in the town. There is large
new hotel built of stone. in course OF erection
and three saw mills at work The site is q ven
good one, as it stands on the banks OF the kahss
river, on high ground, and there is high prains
ridge Immediately in the rear OF the town, %
which considerable number Of houses have bees
built.
have learned nothing OF special political intere,
since entered the town. All Of the cltiZens 40
pear 10 be Free State meD, and il there are Others
l have BOT seen them. To-day the weather hn
been severely cold; and those of the settlers who
have not been prepared for the sudden change are
suffering from it. | find that considerable nun
Der of the Eastern settlers have had the uae
which is merely tbe experience in acclimaiins, 70
which the settlers Of a new country are liable.
have lust learned that Gov. shannon has bea
publishing some contradiction of his WestpoS
speech in al Ohio paper. Such denial may tan
better there than it would here but one thing q
certan-he voted for Whitfield, the Pro Sla5ey
candidate.
l have Just seen gentleman from Topeka THE
evening who informs me that the Free State cor
vention was adjourned until tomorrow for want Of
a quorum. There are good many members here
en- youts, and have reason TO believe that ever
part of the Territory will be represented We
start for that point in the morning; il s twenty
| five miles distant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
WEST INDIES.

BARBADos.-This island was yEited on the night Of
Aug. 90 18th srnar. gale almost amounting 10 hurf.
care. From little after p N. the wind set In from
the northwest blowing steadily from t'Gt pont aud
increasing very gradually as the nigh. advanced until
little after midnight, when the storm was at its hight.
The damsse shore, beyond the lodging perhaps OF
some OF the more for ward canes, is probably very
trivial but three of toe vessels the bay STRANDED
with the loss OF come lives. The brig Ne City of
Cork tof LIVERPOOL went ashore on the pier ana is
complete Wle,k-tbe cap DIN lBaynes) aud boatswan
were droxIed; the baik William Large, also of Liver
pool went sshOre the pier, blged; the schooner
koh--bcor Ct Dominica, fifty. nine iuas, parted her
al hor az m, and went ashore opDoe:e Shuhsnd's
aey--ore Of her crew Alexander Martin was washed
ovei board ard crowned. Among the casualties is the
loss of Capt. kirkby, OF the schooner Pen OF Donn.
lea, in the enage, who loet his footing While assist
ing TO secure bis vessel, and drosned. The
crop tad closed, with export Of upward of thirty
Line thousand hogsteads The yellow fever had 1t is
sald, elssppeares. Lleuts. Alien Darlington aud
Cave Of the sixty ninth reg imest had fallen victims 10
IL also, the bairack -mss,er for that island.
ST. iHoNAs.-Tne weather. which had assumed
threatening appearance during the days Terminating
the week, enotd by blowing perfect gale from t,e
east the whole of Saturday nightthe gusts at differ
cit periods being sufficiently 70 cause the ap-
trebex sion that Of buildings woud be found
injured in the morning. Happily no damage occurred
to the town. The TO alarming hih IN coz
sequence Of the severity OF the wnt, which, being
slightly from the south, threw an immense swell
sc sinst the whsrves, which are on the whole pretty
tffest TIE necessary repairs. Two Eng ish Shops
the RCsabells of Apsuila and Louis. Of ST. KittI,
were unfortunately driven TO the shorc during the
hight; and ss both were thrown 10 the same spot,
TIE violence of the vases caused them 20 inju!e each
other 8 good deal.
ST. GROIN Accounts have reached US Of SD
shipwsck the. took place the night Of the 2jth at
Sendy point, s.. CTox. A letter before Us meotions
tbs' the WORK of destruction complete an not
sou! has survived 70 tell Us the tale. 1he shore ID
s'rewn with broken fragments, and the remains of
broken Iuncheons, hoesheads and packages indicate
thar she must have had q cargo Of rum sugar and
co:os II is supposed from articles found and balsnce
OF dead poultry the bea: h thu, there were passen-
gers on board. II i, eyideat that abe was French
vessel piece ~ board picked up contains the fol-
losing letters: E[defacedl ENr-MorseiIles.' Her
fsurtht I'D is tho bust OF painted white, long
baiT, cui straight around the neck shicoar turned
dow and crsvat tied sailor fashion We are 10 infer
ihst she was sci nom Gaef aoupe or Martinique
with CARO- ter Fraace. No b0de, bod been discoy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
ter rem which We q lots
Isl ThomH Times.

,,ed ai the time when The letter rem which We lotS
= =. vritpp. Isl Thoms nmes
81. K,rr.-As our ipprs-sos 10 uosvoidably Do
l,yed we have an opportunity Of in-ertins soma ur-
er secouf Of the dsnsrei vessel which paced tos
,onl ,,esd on Tu..dAy the 2ls' int:
shs wa. the English bark Lord Raglan, OF Liver
uool Nova scous ScCloue mastr, aud vas Ion
Dsfne,nra bound 30 Liverpool
1sbe .a totally di.DAs'ed whilslof Bnroados'
and had 10 put INTO ST. Eu-aus, so as 70 enaoe ne
c.rn 10 pa, her in proper 1m IN order 70 continue
h. voysre While laying 10 ne pori OF - hds'aias'
The g.e on Saturday lsst came on, and the crew 70
fed 20 go " sea In tie vessel IN her crippled sac.
TIey accordingly abandoned her IN 'he eveeins -lle
she Isy a, aDcsor On The following morning sun.
d.,l n3thpg WISE TO he seeu Of her. Toe probability
i i,Ai he foundered. The maze aod ten men arrived
here mi, mon ing and left At once IN The steamer ta
MAJ Tor ~. ThomD. lAdSeusFr u,
J.sncA.-Tbe death il announced 81 he hon;
Dow.L O Reilly. attorney general OF JamHca nsa
ur,.cen, OF the legislative eounc o ms isand. az
6on. ] salmon If h.s received the appointment. 81
n,s,deot Of the coupci in thu room OF the lae NJ
O'ReiIy, and Alex. ile~op, eel IL the ne" aaorney
gsp.rsf The jana CO.. es1sig-e was 20 mee' On -is
18th October for the Gispaich OF ousiue-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

From Our Own Correspondent.
HAVANA Oct. %, 1855
learn another cargo of Africans has been
landed at OF near Santa Cruz.
A black man, sent from Baracos TO this city for
sale, came to the British authorities here aud
stated that he and black boy had been brought
from Nassau, New Providence, few years since
by DR.. Anderson, to Baracoa, where DR. A.
died year after which event they were sold into
Slavery by his widow, who has since returned to
Nassau. As VOC will suppose, due regard was
paid 10 the poor fellows story His sale was
stopped and the proper means taken t, place the
matter under investigation. If the tale which he
has told proves to be the truth, Of which, frem his
amer, ! entertain but little doubt, Mrs. Ander-
son will stand fair chance of visiting some penal
settlement as a convict.
We continue to have delightfully."- cool aud pleas
ant weather, except indeed, that it has rained
rather much for outdoor employment recently.
The public health | believe may venture to pro-
nounce as good There are of course some cases
of yelsw fever among the unaclinate3, especially
those who indulge (if it be au indulgence) in the
use of ardent spirits and those who unnecessarily
expose themselves to the sun, or the yet more
dangerous evening dewsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

The cholera 10 not st al alarming, and is almost
entirely confined N the blacks
The flagship Of the American squadron, the
eavapnah, is here, and the ships company in good
health. The ship 10 kept scrupulously clean In
the early part Of this month the Bainbridge sahed
for Montevideo, taking orders for the Germantown
to come here for provisions. The store-ship
Belief sailed far the United States on the 9th inst
The Water Witch when last heard from, was
near Martin Garcia, surveying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
HAVANA.

The United States mail steamship Black Warrior,
Capt. Bullock, from New-Orleans viz Havana which
latter port she left the 2sth u arrived last even
ing. The health of Havana was good. The new
Spanish propeller America built run between Cadz
and Havana arrived on the Goth ult. Freights were
on the decline
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
fBy Telegraph

BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, Nov. :, 800.
New Orleans papers of Friday last are received.
They contain the details Of the Mexican news to the
2lstult.
Alvarez was still in Cuerunavacs, fifty mlas from
the city of Mexico, but uninterrupted communca'
ton was kept up between himself and his minister's
The foreign ministers were all st Cuerunavscs at
the latest dates The TRAIT d Usion says that The
ministers of France, England, Guatemala Prussia
and Spain With the Sandman charge de afares, and
the apostolic nurcio, had LEFT Mexico for that place
durir the previous two days while the minister OF the
Upi ed States had preceded them.
II lhen proceeds to remark upon the fact that while
Mr.. Gadsden had refused to recognize the govern
mept of Carera he had shown the utmost alac1ty in
acknowledging that of ALVAREZ. He is asssiled as
havr in his recognition passed the accustomed limits
Of diplomatic address in the very laudatora language
used as well as having violated diplomatic usage in
separately conveying his recognition and congraua-
tons.
The difference between the Tamarz faction and the
supporters OF the plan of Ayuta has been settled and
Comonfolt advised Vidsuui Of the fact Nidsurri
responds that he is willing to sustain The government
of Alvarez so long as the plan of Ayutls continues
the ba,is of bis administration The latest rumOrs
confidently assert that il was Alyarezs intention to
resign in favor Of ComonfOrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

The National Guard 10 being formed in this city
General Ghilardi, ono OF the chiefs OF the revoiu
ton, has resigned his commission. stating that tne
object Of bic Efforts being obtained be IL content
and asks q small grant Of the public land In com
pepsation for his services. He IL an Italian by
birth and . worthy man.
| forgot 10 mention that the report that Gen
Iarcspo. who commanded in the south unier
santa ADns. had been shot by order OF Cen Alva-
rez. was not true He, L., called public attention
10 the fact that aid report Was false, aud said be
had never been more kindly treated than when
taken prisoner will mention IN this connection
that il was generally reported also that ten Lar
cano had agreed to give three hrnericans 10 AGA
pulco twelve thousand dollars 10 assasslnate Zen.
Alvarez This sfO be declares to be false puoncy'
and over his own signature. note OF mana gwen
by Larcano 10 these men was found In their posses
sion, 10 the effect that when they had fulfilled an
impo,tant commission" which they had been IN
trusted with by the government, they were to re-
ceiye twelve thousand dollars. Ii was mere
supposition that they TO Aommlt the aforesaid
crime for Gen Larcano has published the TACT that
these Americans had agreed TO deliver to him the
Fort Of Acapulco and obtain the release OF Gen.
Zuluaga, then prisoner, who desired TO make hls
escape. This was the important commission
and am happy to know twas no worse. aud also
that they failed in their undertaking The! were
arrested and baDished the country.
Tie Conducta left here yesterday for Vera
Cruz.
News has just been received here of the inya-
sion of the State of Coahuils by the American
filibusters of Texas. The Mexican account IS
that they were defeated at a point on the Ro
Escondido Their number is variously estimated
from two hundred to eight hundred. Thus is said
by yidaurri to be the work Of the Conservative
party.
the Mining college Of Mexico. This will yield him
over ten thousand dollars a year.
Blanco, the commander general Of sina'oa, has
been removed from that post, which he usurped
and is ordered TO come TO Mexico. OF his brother,
the late minister OF Var, nothingis known f. o.