davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07
A Capital ren.-Nf /. sehlr.In.

A Capital n.--Mf. j. sciicsingrr
recently male usa present oI some eEeellcn,
Pens, made d sil,ef.sisel and albaia. plalina.
pointed. snd covered with gotta perehs Is Pre-.
tcht nisiing. Prom liz te,ts that ~ hsys
seen applied. sc should pronounce lhrm he
mist durable pens that have ever f,llen under
our observation. Thry a., nj sutlsei 70 iniu.
y y dropping 81 Tic point. nor y tusi snd
miihai they are good peas 70 write with. Tho
superior qualitios 4 these pens We arc inclined
% believe viii Introduce them inio general nee
Wlsn ihe public become. acquainted with them.
Give ilsm lsiai. They may br hid. Is Inc
boz % dssen, II Tic Dug Store n Dr.. Long q
Cam
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

p Gen. Qniiman, whom Tie fllibusiers
have reported 20 be III Havana with
large invading force, ale his dinner
quietly on The Goth inst. AZ the " Battle
House." IN Mobile, and then as quietly
took passage up the Alabama river.
50 says tic Mobile Register, which.
like all other Southwestern newspa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

IL thc United States Circuit Court
Of n. York, Capt. Smith. Of the brig
julia Moalton, found guilty o. being en-.
gagged IN Tie slave trade. Tie penalty
Of which is death, has been granted a
new trial.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

BOUNDARY I.INE.-The Commissioners
have agreed upon 80 LAT. and ~ long,
as The initial point Of The Boundary Line
between Mexico and The United States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

Tn BBLGAs CEiaIsALs.. The Charge
de AlIaire. representing the Belgian
government az Washington has refused
10 send back t. antwerp the Belgian
criminals recently landed al n. Yurk.
An attempt will now be made, under the
auspices d tie representatives IL the
Belgian government, TO procure their
release frnm prison on a writ 81 haJsas
corpus. This Mayor Wood intends 10
resist. aud il be cannot procure the co.
operation Of the Commissioners Of Ear
igration. to send them back al he *
ppnse 81 the city.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

effort will be made to give satisfaction to those
who may call.
We understand also, that It is the intention
of Mr.. MsMannen to erect Storchouse, Tor
the purpose If opening trade for the convent
ence Of the ncighborhood. Mr.. M'Mannen's
known perseverance, and enterprise induces us
to hope that he viii meet with abundant sue
cess in his undertakings.
II may be worthy Of remark, as an evidence
Of the increase in the value Of land on the line
Of the Railroad, that this property for which
Mr.. MsMannen gives four thousand dollars,
was sold few years ago for two hundred and
twenty-five.
Destructive Fire. We learn from
the Washington City papers, that the residence
of the Hon. Thomas H. Benton in that place,
was destroyed by fire on the eth utimo. All
the manuscripts and notes Of his second volume
of Thirty Years in the Senate were destroyed,
together with his journals, books, and private
papers. A part Of his furniture was saved.
The Port OF Wilmington. = The
Milton Chronicle recently INDUCED sncer at
I the idea Of carrying on an extensive commerce
through the port OF Wilmington in vessels Of
500 tons burden--said the idea was "suprcmc-
" ridiculous, especially when vessels drawing
| 20 feet, and carrying 1000 tons, float in and
out of neighboring harbors, as is the case at
Norfolk, and soon will be at Richmond, when
her York River Road is completed = To this
the Wilmington Herald thus responds. and the
information given will he acceptable to many
who know as little abou, maritime afilirs as
our friend Of The Chronicle:
| Sour cotemporary's ideas Of the
coasting trade are very peculiar. lie
goes in, il would seem, for vessels
drawing twenty feet, square rugged Of
course, and of 1000 tons capacity, to
accommodate this trade. Why neigh
Dor such vessels would never answer
They are too slow and too large. The
class OF vessels employed at this port
to do the coasting business, is the very
best known TO maritime knowledge.
They are first class as regards con-
struction and speed, and would make
four voyages to one Of your 1000 ton
cruisers. Neither is depth Of water
everything to port. To show il, We
would ask how many vessels Of 1000
tons have gone out iully loaded from
Norfolk, much less s0OOi We have
water sufficient 10 admit the Black
Warrior, the Crescent City, or any Of
that class of steamers. We carry on
greater West India trade than Nor
folk. although We cannot float vessels
Of 1000 tons, with full cargoes. which
you say she can do, although she ne.
l,er does. But, eheu, Jam sails"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07
SENATOR WILsoN.

The following correspondence between Ves-
pasian Ellis, esq, and the Hon. Henry Wilson,
Of the United States Senate, will be interesting
to our readers, as exhibiting the doctrine Of
States Rights in new but not very attractive
light;
Washington, Feb. II, 1888.
DEAR SIR: Referring yon TO my edi-
,orials for the las, Two weeks, | have TO
ask you how far have correctly repre-
scented your views in my comments upon
your letter OF The 20lh Of January. and
the articles in The Boston Bee, which |
have copied ! In other words. do yon or
not recognise The doctrine Of STATES Rights,
so far as 10 PERM, The several States 10
regulate The question Of slavery in their
own mode within their Stale limits ! DO
you or not entertain The opinion that Con-
gress has power 10 interfere with slavery
in The Stalesi Do yon or not recognize
that " higher law" doctrine, which per-
miis YOU as a Senator 10 disregard tie
binding obligations Of the Constitution
Does the /" American organization" in
Massachusetts embrace The question o.
slavery amongst those for The regulation
Of which tina, organization was formed!
Your answer at Your earliest conye'
nience will oblige yonr obedieni servant
YESPASlAN ELLIS.
| Editor American Organ.
| Hon. HESgy WILSON, L. S. Senate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

John Appleton. oi Marie. has been az.
pointed Secretary of tie legation Of The
u. $. Al lhe couuof I.cr Britannia Majes.
~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

- The Congr.. u tie Emitted states II.
iourned Al 2 O'Clock. naon, On sunday the s,h
instant. We erpee, to give in our nest lit
II tic acts passed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

The Maine Liquor Law was killed
in the New Jersey Senate by vote OF
9 to 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-03-07

a pound. and makes raw silk and fax,
most kinds OF dyeslulfs. and various other
articles used in manufactures, duty free.
Globe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
IrctpiltiBcr
N0emDlD Gdn6t6at.

In bic irctcn uno unatbansiacn GrpdDlrr Srn ges
dn unb Carbon Gaunties.
u Wttttirser: @ufscforret rur6 cine 0rrs
&c Nnjabl Stmn9ctrr, bin id) tewCgcn mprren
mid ais frciwII9r Ganrtrat fir rinrn Sib in
rer nG4Irn
StnotS Gjrirt8ctrnB
fir tirIcn Oifritt oujutietsn. Spntc it6 bas
Gjtif batrn cine Nrbrbrit guercr Stinmcn gu err
taItru, 70 Seripredc td cine itrcrsc glufmrtlams
felt nuf rte Snterclrn hrs 9onjen Oiiirtts gcrid'
ttt Su boItcn, unp iiterbaupt ric Nflidtm ter
Stclle auf cine 9rtuuc unp unpartDeiiiae 9Eeiie
auSjuiitCn.
G;cficl 90. Sarlon.
Wauh Gbunt, Srpt. 26. natgG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
SenQtDr G0nDtbat.

gtn bic Ircicn nb matbGn9t1cn GrnGGlrr rrr
GounticS 2eba np 9irrtbamptcn
gVit6dr9cr: Nuf cos @riutbsn pitcr m;tncr
SrsunrE bin ttb ttpr9cn mcrrtn, ais Gonetpa' fdr
Oas lint ctutS
Stnut5z Scndtpr5,
itr Hitn NUtritt tti Der nSthiitn N4aM. herrcr Su
trttttn. GcUte itb ros Gjlit tNbGn truGhlt III mtr:
Cen, ic mtrrt itb Die SnttrtIn Nts gOnisn OntrttS
ittt6 tclpahtu, unn Ubcrbourt ollie re Gem Nmt CT;
lle9tnos YnIbttu pdnttltdb unp 9tlrEu ouSttbsr.
Spbn 9
s1crtfomrtcn County, Stpt. 10, nttNS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
9fa0ri0t

Die untcrSd4nCtcn Sctcn Gtcrbmh NdGriAt,
bab lie trt Dem nGhIn girpcmtrr Germu pcr
Court her SiCrteliGbrism Sibun0 in uno fir gcz
6ba Gauntp, &ppticattcn fir cincn GrlautniEItbcht
fir ben Srrtaul H0n wrinart9rn, iptrituEen. Mai;
rnb srtrauten Siqu6rru, an ibrcm StcGr in S(rr.
glaeunSie Satni6ip, SCrtclastem Gaunty, MAIDEN
irerpen. SrrI9 uup GI0pcr.
Ssptrmtrr II, 1855, natG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
SIpttuttr 10.
Se5fCntli0c 95Cnpu.

SImtd9S rcn 6tcn Sttctcr nHth}trn5, um |
9tttbmittagS, ica o~f Nrm plasc lclblt tffcntIid,
1utaVit wcrrrn:
Cine ibGeborr 2ntte 2ant,
oc,rNcn in Otcrlaucon Gaun16ip, 2ctba Gaunty,
iteiIsno al ganr Won !6n,ry Stt, Yctcr ShIirr,
Ntrabnm gGILter uno 2tupcrer, cnpDHtcno un9c=
f6br ~ 2ltrr, mtbr prcr prni9cr. Die &rtei-
Ierunacn iiap cn
"a 9Ipf 9GnhnNdua unt Stnliun9.
.E.EEzR Gcr Der SbGr ii NutcS SGafItr, unp cm
portrrffi;dw Ncpicltaumgartcn mO cine Grridie.
bcnbcit onprn Sbitc1 lit ouf prm Gibrrttum.
Is 1T DIS butcrlaienc liC9rnoc GcrnGJen orS
Seritcrbenrn Conrad Wiucr, Yon triagtenl
Saln1hjp.
Die Srpn9unBcn om %crfauTita0c mp &uf
portun9 ven
OCn Grbcn.
ScptrmbT 10. nQ3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
Sri(ber Stoh.
9S. 6. Wp0er II. SIS
S6ub< mb 2rbrr<Watericllen
g { o 3 9.

Sc. 81 S1.i5amittru Stroir, goitbrn Der Rtfrra
mtrttn Stride uno rIm @rltamt, in 2tuCntrpn.
Die llnttritbrit6tntn Siltn bjimit Otbuu95rclI
Dem gutlitum on, No6 lts ceiot5 Gclhift III &rtjn;
ruus NIT Der friibtr ven Sotcb 9Rcltr bctriebtnru
GjSrbcrtt am cbt9cn Stonoplagt uctb inner ouf cine
ousStosbnte sSsit ttretcn, uuo irttcu crboItn ba;
bSp ctuCn
sgriicDcu GprrGtD
itcCr 2trt 9cosr uuN Sbubrjmminas, mic otIt anbtrt
l(rtitcI, wsltbe Stbubmntblr 9ttrouhsn, oils SGts:
lsccr, NCrrscS, SbrrlGNer, stiur9S, ' we outb elm
alIoImttnCs 2(6crttmtnt rcn yocmlct uno Gitbtn
ScbIrorr. Gtiufdas Gjcibirr uuo itors onetre &c:
Der fur Sattltr. Nuis pthts iis bCltSnbi9 aIf
y5ano balttn uuo tiui0 prtauftn.
Der bSbits Yrtj6 miro u itNrrCit an Ger GjErte
rci cptr am scocrltc5r fir ollie 2(rttu 6Suts tsjobt
Suorm ils pratriht Gj;rGer iino, lc tGuncn iis i:
ptrtroub hirn, co6 ale 2triiftt bic ile psrtoufu,
70 no, iuIe III etcdbtn rcpriitntrcn. Sc bcfftn ba:
her, ourdb ntcori9c prcifi uno YCfrtcet9uu9 ibrcr
Gunben, auf liGcrGtt lIntcritueun9.
9G. Jt. WcTrr,
Yeter 6. Grim,
s. &. Mpir.
mntaun, ST. 2G. nt3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
W1tl lengert0tS : Sertauf.

Strait unc Sufcl9e ejncs SrfsblS aus bem gBai-
ln9erdt pcn Scfa GauntY, lra am Samitas ren
27licn Sttrber nG6len, Inn lltr RaGmittass,
"ut DEM gIaBc irItit tffcntli6 Srrfuuft wcrpen:
ffS;5s..5a Gin 9rribes &oauS unb 2pttr,
9cIcgcn iii Der Statt GataIanuuu, Qrda Gaunts;
aranScnp unp tei6rctrn wie iclst: @ritlia an
Die 6urrGcc StrdBc an cine 2ctte Don Nsuten
Dtl9rrt, bnlidb an cine 20 SUP 2lley, iirlia an
cine Vote seei9nrt VCn llrab Drummer, enttaIteno
in Syrcnt an bea9ttr Surnarc Strabe 20 6uB,
mcts rccr wcni9cr. np in pcr 2isfe 200 SUP
Die &trtcbcrm8cn rarouf tsieben aus cinsm siu
unO ctncm b0IbitSd gen bacfitrincrnen SauS, Gle
ncm 6rGmIHcp uno 8rImltau.
IS 1T pdS bintrrlaliene @srnrEgcn brs serRprs
bcncn George So d, lrBtbin ppn Sanrper
3luni4ir, Veda Gamty.
Die Sepin8un9cm am Strtauf5tase unb Guf>
ip1rtung prn
StrauB. lm,,,,o..
Gltlabetb y 6 b, S'" ''''
Ou0 rie GpWt-S. %. Ni dix =, Cdr.
Srptemtcr 26. nl3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-10-03
Scffenttt0c 9}enDu.
Scptcmbcr 10.

Samld1S ben %. Ssptrmttr nIdjtenf, urt 10
llbr &crmjttaae, icacn am Sauir pce Yrrltrrbsnen
G GbartcSOeiGl Ter, lrstbm pon Ecptta
GaunIdip, yeda GamtY, fcl9enrr Gutrr r1ent.
lid orrtauIt wrrrrn
pierrc, Gin iibrig 6iitlcn, StGd Iinoscb,
wormtcr iit en srpBcr Surbam Sull bcfnrrt,
srr6e Shta6ts Shwrtnr. 9Bn9rn nit Saps
bcs, rceun cintr Gin bret 0Iuls- uno ctncr Gin
SprinSs SBnScn lit, YFage. Gin Ser8piua,
G9scu, 9 GultipGtrr, elmer fir gBrlIAtor, !NCus
leitrrn nit Sdcmcl, cine W1Idinc fir Strpb UNI
9SelI6fcrnlaut su Id,ncircn, cine StrUbbouf, cine
2ctt Sprubtparp, en pcafGnoiscs S@mipt9cs
IGir, ais Sln6talS, 2lmtrS, S6rnubfrd, 3wei
3ulGlastdmmcr Su9IriGrr 3rit ica aud rer
S6nirtlAap Ycrtauft mrrrn; Elm gutter S1lei'
itcn, Sruhtrrff @raeimicn, 2 S6rptgripcbs
rem, @a9epwnnc, @1usSwIa9cn, Steifpangc
Sprrrfettcn, 5iinftertsttr, 4 6licscnncge, 2Ja6t.
fhlittrn nit Sdclen, Gin neurr SattCl unb ;3aum
Diele Barrel unp balls Sdrrel 5GiIrr, Stdnncr, 2
quite 9ptinsn, cine 9ldtta0 ubr NIT g3Sdrr,
SuTalc s!9dute, 9frrrs SlIatet5, NhbltiRcn
Steintcblen Sin nit 9pbr, cine Sndubr, @c
ccrrcrn, cine gIniabl Spbeln, ScGrcn, MciIrt, 2
SanbIascn, Gilrnfritcl, unp irnit nr6 cine 8rr6,
8nI6ieoCn6cit pcn l5aus' unp SaucrnsGCrGtGt
su umtIroliA Su melpen.
Die Ssrin9unScn AM SrrFaufStn9e unb auf
wartun9 bon
GaSib Slrin 9tbm'pr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
Sandwich Islands.

TIE BRITISH PATRIOTIC FUSD-PosITIOH OF THE
WAR SHIPS PROCLAMATION OF THE NEW KING.
BY the schooner Helen, 20 days from Ho-
polulu which arrived at San Francisco Saturday oath
utmo have papers from that place up TO the ID OF
February
On the 2sth January meeting Of British resident. In
Honolulu held at the British Consulate when Sc
ries OF re- solutions passed TO the formation Of
"Patotic Fund" for the relief OF the widows and or
European war H. b. MS Consul General, VIM Miller
Esq was in the chair. committee was appointed 70
collect subscriptions to the fund and remit same to
the treasurer England The committee we're TO report
at meeting TO be held at the place on the lat
March. The subscribers to be published In
the fotynestdn and Argus newspapers.
The French frgate Eurydice and the Britain Sleep Of
Wr Ifncomaee sailed from Honolulu the 2sth Janu-
aytbs former for Tahiti and the latter for the South
American coast
1be U. ship Portsmouth arrived at Tahiti in twenty
days from Honolulu, all well, and 10 san for
the United States direct.
letter from Iahaina says:-we have had gale Jan
20, from the southwark with rain The Auckland mart
ana stood out 10 sea, and returned the 10Th.
The new King had Issued the following anti reyolu
tionary proofs mstion;-
Whereas, has come TO my knowledge from the hieh-
est Official sources that has been recent
ly threatened with overthrow by awess violence and
Whereas the representatives. at my court Of the Unite
States Great Britain and France being eoxnirsn Of
these threats have offered the prompt asst.nce Of
the naval forces Of Their respective Countries hereby
publicly proclaim my acceptance Of the aid thus proer
cd In support Of my sovereignty Ny Independence 10
more firmly established than ever before.
Palace, december 8, 1884. KAMEHAMEHA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

receiver Of the property rights and credits Of the bank
ing and Express house Of Wells, Fargo Co., in the
true and just account Of the same, I immediately
TOOK possession OF the books papers and property OF
marked made out by them, as general synopsis OF
their business.
After adopting the most advisable means and after
making proper deductions In the items Of the above
statements to meet the Expectations that have lately
taken place. found the following statement B. to be
above firm, by which it appears they have sufficient
cash to meet all their cash liabilities, and sufficient
assets to meet all their other liza bihles and leave
plus in favor Of the house Of $685. 1t appearing
therefore, that the firm able to meet all its engage
ments this action has been discontinued by consent Of
the parties thereto the assets and the
house has resumed its business. HENRY N. NAGIEE.
Ban Francisco, Feb. 81, 1855.
(Al
STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS WELLS, FARGO
PASy, PER BOOKS, SAN FRANCISCO oyYICE FEBRUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

Another interesting letter from SilAs E. Burrows an
pears in the Alta California, which we condense fol-
!. While in California Mr.. BIS commercial business
enabled him to obtain various specimens OF scupturing
The natives take slate rock from their mountains
and sculpture 1t, with beautiful polish. He i'm
Of japan and took with him to Japan various specimens
When in Jeddo Bay, With the Vice Governor Of Urass
and many OF the chief men board had these abors
Of the sons Of Queen Charotes and placed on the "a
bic, without n remark being made
The Japanese With evidently great surprise, las they
had their police regulations 80 pere: tina, nothing could
come on board the ship without their knowledge said
"where, MI Burrows did you get these Japanese arti
ces ?" He replied :" Are these japanese "Certainly
they Japanese said several Of the party and
iousy looked at him to ascertain in what manner they
Mr. B. replied ar Is with great pleasure and this aloue
repays me for coming to JAPAN that recognise these
articles to be the workmanship Of family, but the
work we're not born In Japan, but in America" The
position of Queen Charottes Island then pointed
out to them the charts and when they again
ed the sculpturDgs, and how perfectly Japanese
they were all satisfied that the inhabitants Of
Queen Charotte's Island were their descendants.
Inc noble specimens OF the North American ndi.ns
were perfect specimens Of the Japanese, and no
doubt Of the same blood and family.
The proof presented Mr. B. thinks conclusive evidence
that the red men Of America came from the family OF
Asia
Many of the habits and customs Of the Japanese have
survived the wreck ages. The Japanese have trAdi
ton that many years ago, their vessels had communi
cation with the land Of the rising called Ameri
ca and hope readers will feel the interest
in the subject do, lessons in degree the
speculation SO long existing as to mans creation.
When Columbus first conveyed to Spain the natives Of
America who appeared different from the nh abitants
OF Europe as TO impress ell that they distinct
alton Of man. could they have been By
the Japanese Of ha, they would have ranked a the
same mily.
1be japanese made it perfect jubilee during the time
We remained in Jeddo Bay and had not the Emperor in
erierd TO arrest the intimacy the Japanee would
lave been Amercanized.
Never people desirous Of the closest init
he O sta
of things to the new and time win be required for the
change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

that there appears prospect Of the price poins nm Or
even OF che present rates being maintained
Freights rather looking down. and little activity has
been observed shipments to Europe having subsided
ECAUDOR.
Our dates from Guyaquil to the "a Of March The
question of the deposits the Galapagos Isands
is discussed. Very rich silver mines said to have
been discovered near Riobamba by analysis made by
German eighteen Of silver was obtained from
twenty. Eve pounds weight of the ore
journal called Ell Especador has been started at
Quito 1t Ii devoted to the interest Of the clerical party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer Val.
diva arrived at Panama 7th inst, with the mails
from the South Pacific. She had 80 passengers and
$500 900 in specie for England.
The dates Valparaiso Feb IA, Callso Feb. 26 Quay
aqul March 2.
PERU.
BY the arrival Of the George Law received copy
Of the Cddo Foreign Ne'cs dated Gath OF February
but the paper does not contain any additional nteli
gtnce from Peru.
The news from Chile 10 unimportant.
The British ships Of President the steamer Rattle.
snake, and the French brig 0bhgado, we're in port
The markets are reported rather dull but an IN.
crease OF business looked for The late rise In the
price Of Chile -four has been fully sustained and its eff
feet has been 10 chsck speculation cargo has been
purchased at SIC, and small lots for con.
sumption changed hands at So The prices current states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

the latter period exhibits considerable the
number in January in view OF the relative character OF
offences enumerated in each report the latter bears
favorable comparison with the first.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25
Balance to credit Of this house. .... $685., 1O5 %

In all the towns Of the interior says the Tribune
cept San Francisco Sacramento Marysvle Nevada and
Diamond Springs Wells, Fargo Co., have kept paying
certificates of deposit fast presented and cannot
be justly said that they have suspended 1t appears that
in all their intersr Offices they have surplus the
amount due their depotos and as that surplus
suspended specie payment will be resumed We received
the following despatch last evening from Jackson-The
Office of Wells Fargo Co.. at Moqaelumns Hill has paid
all demands presented against them to this tme and
have suficiency hand to meet all others outstand
ing. The Office at Jackson has also paid all demands,
and is Ia good condition for any emergency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

FROM WASHINGTON TRRrroRY.-The following news,
relating to the interests Of Washington Territory Is
clipped from the Oregon papers,
The Legislature of Washington Territory has located
the capitol at Olympia, the University at Seattle with
branch at Boisefort Palms. and the Penitentiary at
Vancouver.
Democratic Territorial Convention Is to be held at
Salem Washington Territory, the 10th day Of April
in June next to fill the vacancy of Gen. Joseph Lane.
Geo B. Cloudy, one Of the publishers of the Poineer
and Democrat at Olympia, has been elected Territorial
Printer OF Washington II rritory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

FROM OREGoN-The Legislature Of Oregon adjourned
on he LIST. Feb.
There is a general complaint among the Oregon pa
pers of dull times.
The brig Francisco Capt Smith, loaded with produce,
was to leave Portland the It'll Feb, for San Fran
cisco.
Wing Territorial Convention, to nominate dele
gate to Congress- has been called to meet at Corvallis
on the 18th Of April next.
The Portland Oregonian Of the 10th Feb, says that
the steamboats, running with good freights large
quantities Of which accumulatng along the river
for shipment to California, and advises the farmers to
sell, If they can get living profit
At the last accounts the Indians were qaiet at the
Wa)lA -Wala.
Gen. Palmer Superintendent Of Indian Affairs in Ore
gon Territory, informs the Oregonion that has
peted arrangement with the Indians for the extin-
Valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

WRIlHT'S MINERS EXCHANGE BANK.
Dr. A. q. Wright was arrested on the 21th February
upon q warrant Issued from the Fourth District Court
but was released from custody upon procuring sufficient
bonds.
handful setting forth a. follows, was posted through
out the city;
In contradiction Of the report that Dr. Wright has
left the city, made attempt TO do co. We the un-
dersigned certify personal knowledge that
such report without foundation and that his whole
time snce the suspension Of has been devoted
to the necessary efforts for meeting oil his liabilities ct
an early cay. A. HARASZTHY
A. N. DE HART, JOHN BENsLEY,
c. H. WEST. r. r. RAYMOND
appears that Or. Wrights family have been greatly
annoyed BY visits from creditors OF the bank
policeman was stationed 1t the door leading 10 the
private apartments Of the building, With orders 10 i'd
nit no enc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-25

committee appointed to nvestigate the afairs
of Mr. Richardson's bank, at Jamestown, have con-
cluded, after thorough examination OF his papers,
books. &C., to give him polite invitation to leave within
twenty four hours Mr.. Richardson asserted that no
spent the money and produced vouchers in proof.