davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16
HARITIME INTELLIGENCE.



srEAnKRs TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsAsu-rrom Charleston lsth and Al duo q Havana ~
and I'm. Prom Havana l0sh and Bh dse a. New York Th
EsrIss Orr on new gnASApA-Yrom New York rA sr.
irving at Havana sd and Nsw Orleans xkh From New Or
leans sh, Havana 9th, due ~ New York l3h.
QuAKER Cfrv-From New each month, arriving
q Havana sh, and Mobile sn- From Mobile Sh- Havana
when tbs above Ssies fa On Sunday wfl
Monday They leave New Orleans ~ near A. ~ tide
viii admit and Ne Label leaves Charleston and Havana ~
TIN DWELL AND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value 70 hose having correspond
The mall Southampton the ~ and ph Of saho
Arrives Naaa ts laih and sosh o. month
Arrives At Alexandria about The lh OF same and s OF fo
Leaves sues sbou, the soh Of and ~ Oh Of
Arrives ii Alden about the so aA Of and lou
Leaves Alden about s,h tn Of and day Of Nn-
Indian Navy arrives Bombay about NE 81 10 sh
end 2lst Of The following month.
and o. steamer arrives Al Point de Gale about Ne 81 or
ssy,. POM ds esse fos fus Pensux The same day he
49, n,er has already arrived which takes the mall
At Pulo Penang about the lA 90 lsn and h OF
Arrives :, singapore about ISL s and sls Of
IS~sss singapore abou, II hours aner arrival
Arrives :, HsnA Kong about ss nd or ssA and sh so
Leaves nsrt day for shsnghse.
Two ma - Ensbad-one the Hh and 10Th Of esrA
sontl-vta narsefs, and arrive II Alexandra abou NE
same time - NE southampton ms4
AIsAsAc ros new roRK-rHp
sur rnss. sooS Sets. morn SO
sursrrs............T - HIGH wAruR..... NOR 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

DRovSEp-A little girl four rcars Of age daughter Of
John Murphy wHe ~esidcs reaH Nsehawken hin. uas
crowned on 0ts. "A flNag ~ tub Of water
When found U*tHct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

Cricket.
LoSG ISLAND CLUE w. NEwARx MECHANIC CLuy.-Thia
match was played 1t Bedford yesterday, and In conse
quencs Of the absence Of Of the best players the
Newark side, they badly beaten. large attend
ance OF the friends of the Clubs on the ground aud
very many ladies'. The weather extremely sultry,
but all 10 enjoy themselves In this country spot
Many members from other Clubs were on the ground.
The return match will be played at Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

oonPAaAuyE TABLE.
No. Of AU'gd Am,nm
Firyt year. fires. loss. ms pail
First report, ak mos,
from June 4, 1854.
TO Nov 30 1854. $50 t505 3s2 81, 024 S507, A2
Second report mos.
from lee. 1. 1854,
10 May 81, 1s55...173 s79s4s l,s56,e5o &c., 40
Total first year $50 81 lsl 3,o9e os4 lsl
Seoord year.
Third report, NOS.
from June 1. 1855
20 Nov. 20, 1855. .l6s e2To306 sos 500 Sl60, $50
Fourth report mos.
from Zee I, 1885,
oMay 81, ls56....167 e52,s24 1,s3T,l3 $50, e6s
Total second year .33l sg23 20 s02 $50 ssI,3ls
cond year -. ~ s4e3, ss2 2es.Tll sse,sTa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

On motion Of Alderman EFT, 500 copies q the report
were ordered 70 be printed.
PETITIONS REvyrpyD.
OF Smith Dickinson, FOR permission 70 build bulk.
head on the North river between Twenty fourth and
Twenty fth streets Of James Boorman and Thomas Rig.
ney, for permission 70 build bulkhead along Twelfth
avenue between Thirty second and Thirty third streets
COMMUNICATION
From the Comptroller with statement Of docks and
slils leased for confirmation, which was adopted.
CARrxES's ORDNANCE
The ordinance from the Board OF Councilmen 70 allow
cartmen 70 live out Of this city long they i've 10 the
state OF New York provided that cartman shall
be licensed 70 keep more than three carts was concurred
On notion the Board adjourned 70 Thursday.
CONNECTING WEST ROADWAY AND SIXTH
AVENUE
rHH OLD TORE ROAD rRoYosKD As TIE ROUTE or
CoNSEC1I0 ION.
Tie Committee Streets N che Boar q Co1noimen,
Mr. Van Piper oha,s man met yesterday At ? =. ", at
the chamber o. TIE Bo4fI e hear The parties upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

BOSTON July I5-Ar ship Audubon Arthur, Calcutta
March 10 barks Hobart Hogdon Trinidad; Lyssnder,
Moore, Cieniuegos.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
GUYANA. PR. July lin port bark Sophia Gupui from
Ponce nsh dg for New Haven brigs Tornado McCsrty
for NYork ldg Florence Pickett from Wilmington, NC, disg
schrs Armstrong Thomas for Maven days; Flora
King Bragdon. for Nlork dg Pour Leehuson for foIaro
today load for NYork Independence Dlxon from Wash
ing'on, ; q, for Ponce, TO disg
PHIL kbFLPTIfA, July ls-Arr steamer Palmetto, VII.
let's Boston, barks Thomas Abone vAnnenAn Norlcans;
Union Hewitt Cardenas; schr Mary Louisa, steeman, Jcr
city -
d steamer Boston, Clarke Nyork; brig Rio Grande Nc.
Cobb Boston, schrs Frank Hall Cain do Challenge, Grif
hn do; Arctic (rl Johpson Nassau MP; Martha Hail. so-
rer, Boston, Hopeton, A Zen, Fall River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

\ noticed In my previous repovt, tbe sdopsscn OF an
,r.nee nv the Board n Aldermen, IN reference 70 The
ssrarr az are works Hw sent 70 the Board Of Coun-
nep ar concurrence but action was had until The June
80 when an amendment made, giving the dealers
i,1e q nee Cor sale amount o. Are~orks NOT " OK
r. tlnd, ana dollars. The amendment vs sens y the
tlrrrner Dot that body adjsurned before any
* ,stee The .vAsfgnt H. 10 Che ofigia or the
me ghlch ytk pace at june, year agp at
FIJI fill. f,4 dorbt been the cause ~
R.fv a. ON The part Of naauacturcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16
Telegraphic Marine Report.

One ship and two brigs, unknown.
Wind during the day, NV.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
NR DALLAS LONDON.

The following is an extract of private letter from
an American gentleman in London 10 his friend IN
Washington, dated the 27th ultimo:
"Mr. Dallas has every reason to he SATISFIED WIN
bis reccntion here Lord Palmerston called ON him
as soon as he arrived, and in the most frienaly way
pressed him to dine with him the next day without
any FORM which be did, and was much pleased WIN
every thing that passed. Lord Palmerston has pro-
missed TO present him to the Queen as soon az she ar
rves in London Lady Pamerston also called on Mrs,
Dallas with, believe, Lady Wodehouse, wife OF Lord
Wodehouse Under Secretary OF State. line EAR D,
Ellesmere, being in the country, wrote most kiu
note and sent the family admissions to Ms spieh,,
did gallery of paintings in his town house, anu
stated he would make point Of calling az soon as ne
came to London aud wished to show them al the
civiity he possibly could. Many others had done
the same. Mr. Oakford formerly OF Philadelphia,
now merchant in London, having applied to MIR.
Daas ON the subject Of the missing steamer Pacac,
| and wishing to prevail ON the Admiralty to send a
steamer III search of her. Mr. Dallas gave him a let
ter to Lord palrnerston. Mr.. Oakiurd went Sun
day to Lord Pamerson's private residence, and, al
though he found him very much engaged, with two
secretaries writing despatches to Paris, he
received Mr.. Dallas, letter he entered Immediately
on the subject, aud introduced Mr. Oakford to Admi-
raj Richards aud it was agreed send two steamers
Immediately in search Of the packet, aud they pro-
missed to do every thing they could to find her. Lord
Pamerston wrote most KIND note 10 Mr.. Dallas sta.
ting what he had done.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
pRE.iIIIN MAGHlNES.

sA PATENT >!St" CUTTER, NJ SiO, WAS FED
III ~" led tue rrsr premium offered by the Nir: 1X
-s.r A--,ru,,urs. society tOT the best hand -
C..,. - o.. cX.!y:;ed AT their Fur Ia l-i Al me
Es's n 80 aad l-53. u again cunpr'eu WIN r.,
's, AID etsa year received the hlshes' aM",u w '
y ic,!d"s ibis evidence oil supc'"' u! ,;, ~ M
T. 10: familiar Win IT, 'Hc iiiaC""'' y 49,
i,sE ~ month IT, ni'cr trial. II does not Prov n
a-iin. a: any mice considering Ns col!oiHei au
.a .,- cutting huy oats stalks, -hucKs F"se'a"''r
D." machine when to 90 long "iS'hhces' WIN " m
, packed without charge, 50 ~ I" orCupy p"t
90 md may be sent 10 Any part OF the United sac'
--nr rn.t Notes on any solvent banks. OF reie'
.,rlysrd with order will secure prompt .',fnsiTn.
L rYIlNDER CORN SHELLER, capable OF rHe1."e
shells day by hand and my con"!hea h'Henlue'
- of Smelling $40 by hand, and bV Cy morse poM"'
each awsrie the irsi prenl'rni rs aoovt, "a
are warranted 20 b" Oi superior ""' A''!"'i''F o
70 TO be- iu: out OF order. H.;
J -grSliERS have been awarded al n" premiums
: IA. STATE Agricultural Society IN l-.k' le3i and
j -. ",cn r.ar competing with all the prominent
manufactured IN this and many III the Northern
?. Purchasers may. in addition to the above eyi'
o: Il"r.. have the experience oil more than one
-. .a-m'r- u,n. them
.. THRESHER and SEPARATOR, with Cleaner at
e.; -. 'a,ut'"i on wheels. Was awarded IN ls'a
al - the ai.ncst premium awarded tor the pest
a..- md C!snn.r | UTn manufacturing these ma
o.. a superior manner and shall b" able To 1urH'sn
] -. ...aa n ,nnr Tor their completion.
! ...rr Il NrCarm.ck's REAPERS, with all late I'M
era.. aJ!sn POKER. -u,,!0aary aud portable Ihresh
War7. :,a- S.5nw Cur"r- Tor power, Shelters Tor
49, and -! hDT'" %! -t"tnl'ppwera nj Si1 sneiihe
...I... arr. u..IJ%- seed Drills, Cleaners, Horse
H.. i,y i're,..,, Land Rollers, Lime Spreadcrs, Ma
4 - ~. %: - kind. w!'t general assortment oil
I LA. Machinery sai Too.cconis;s Fixtures Kept
,.y - aan,l. u: furnished a: short notlcs, mt my
! - b" Mtia a:!t .-'G -'r..rs. Richmond, Va.
."G- ....G. N"-pecs nr lAreshers for repair, Will
r. .1-c-w H. NJ SMITH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
O. NJ. KNIGHT, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PETERSBURG

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PEI ERSBU ht'
Atameeting OF the Democratic pnrty Of Petersburg
at the Court House. on Wednesday night, Col. a. {
Butts in the Chair aud 4. ID. Banks, ESD Secretary,
m. following delegates were chosen live from each
Ward To appoint twenty more from each respective
Ward tn attend Convention the 9th oi May next,
when delegation is 10 he selected to attend the CIn-
cinnati Convention, IN June
Fran S0uih Uard.-R *. Meade, Ben amin b.
Vaughan, Richard Baptist, james +. Spotswood, and
DR.. Chappell.
UpA Iiard-Dr. &. F. Couch, J. Mnetree, j.
r. LewrIlrn j. a. Jones' aud james vi. Is. Steward.
East lfart.--Davd Branch, George ID. Basker-
Buisseau.
Centre lPard.--John Jarrait, f. g. James, Geo.
W. Adams Leroy Roper and Lewis Lunsi"rd.
The names Of those afterwards appointed by the
above delegation will, according Ia n resolution OF
Mr.. Meade, adopted, be duly published in the city
papers The following then appointed rs Il
committee of arrangements, tn provide suitable
place in which to hold the said Convention in May
Messrs. Meade, David Branch, Fem, Miuetree, and
Robert Dunn. The meeting then adjourned stn" die.
On request of Mr.. Meade the citizens remained
heard and by unanimous vote adopted several resou
tons offered by him, regarding Kansas and Missouri
embodied in the following:
That, for the purpose "f making an effort on the
part of Virginia in securing the new territory o
kansas to the South, and thereby retaining Missouri
which otherwise, beug surrounded on all sides by
abolition States would stand III great danger of falling
into Northern hands, the people of the surrounding
counties be invited here on the uh OF May next ~
take part in d-bernton Of the sub ect Of promoting
emigration from Virginia 10 Kansas.
Being adoptpd, Messrs. Meade, Syme, Banks aho
other. were appointed ms the Committee OF INV hlon'
and VIM. Pannill, Benz. Is. Vaughan, Rich'd y.
Brtton and others Committee of Arrangements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN OREGON.

WASHINGTON April l7.--Among the official docu.
ments received from Oregon, is the letter from Joel
Palmer. superintendent OF Indian affairs, VINO, con
rmpp the statements of Governor Curry, says, the
present difficulty in Southern Oregon j. wholly atrl
butable to the acts of the whites, adding, u cannon
but feel that it is our duty to adopt such measures as
will tend to secure the lives OF these INDIANS anu
tons. ..... ....
1.-The future will prove that this war has been forced
upon these Indians against their will; and that' too'
by of reckless vagabonds, for Pecunary ana po'
litical objects, sanctioned by numerous populaGn'
who regard the Treasury OF the United States as ie
gitimate object of plunder.
1.-The Indians in that district have been driven 10
desperation by acts of cruelty committed aganst
their people. Treaties have been violated and acts
Of barbarity committed by those cluimng to be ctl-
zens that would disgrace the most barbar"us nations
OF the earth II none but those who perpctrated such
acts were to be affected by this war we might look
upon it with indifference, but unhaPpily this is not
the case"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
NUMB EHs 90
AGE AND RESpECTADUjTy.

Tho News. a Know. Nothin, cot,m,o.sr,. -, u.
bile, says somewhat ,urcascu!y: A.
"SoMErHISG NEw'-lbe late Democrs,.c 81.
Convention in Virginia adopted AIT. platform ,;,
venerable resolutions uf lT,S and 50. |, ,horlt -l,
have added the Declaration of Independence
Ii does not clearly appear whether our ucrIh..
intends IN m the Virginia resolution, o.; 'I2
or not. We camn"t think he wnad irCir,ta ~. a.
cIaraiOn of independence III his Bu, tie NV.
Is quite r.gh;-t.r Resolutions ut ~ aHG '9g an :ai
Declaration OF Independence myh: very ~ p-r.r..
ateiy be included i'll the Democratic platform. and ID
the News only added the Constitution oi tine | mr..
States, the platform would have been comp, --.--
Statr RIglt~, the Defamation -! ln,rprulrI.n ...
constitution, all 20 to MAKE up tht great ' - iE
Hocrary There is no: nj ten oi nur platform. i-t
what accord. with The Constitution, iti, 80 ii or.
me Declaration u! Independence" Ia nj! il w. u".a
ng, nnd il closely woven in with iI. ,ii..'..,v -,
rights and the sovereignty OF the s,verGl stat
Every thln< patriotic, avery thing American, 81.
cry thing on which the hopes oi future l.o,tu:m
are buit every thing that speaks words rt .".G
cheer To those whom tyrantS held in chains . -
be found in the platform OF Democracy. SncaIi
the nation be swept from the face "t the eGrlJ--y.s
history pcrsh-thc words Of Constitution 20 'ys
ana nothing be reserved from the wreck hut 'aa De.
mncratc p!htturm-!ron that alone the Ms. ;u-u -:
luture age would br able Ia reproduce Dur & r.-.
tuition, and to portray the character al ~, - a.: e
dependent, tolerant and q Demo rr'ic Ia;Au. ::
from column here. and there uu aycl here p-,-+-
trial. and there crumbsing wal, here lhr Lr. , =
broken statue ana t!!"rca fragment .! All u>crp:ar
the thoughtful traveller n!Gy draw the pc.U: - rs
ruined temple-may learn the character ana g.-.r
Of the people who built It->o might tie whole = .:
scope nnj history ci "ur people a. our -"v-rur.s.r
be Inferred two thousand years hence !r,rn our -.
mOcrac platform, it that all thai =, ulG ilru A,
known Of U.s. IL Is the very cs-"ncr of the DrcIar,-
ton OF Inhcp-ndenCet s the echo Of ii- Con. .is-
ton-It Is the image which tie mirror uf iru.H .,-s
back when Liberty stands before II. il is AmcrI.-n-
sm and Americans will rule Amercs," b. o".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22


Tn" very la-t phu-r taken by Republican party
matters here look t" the nomination AZ Philadelphia,
On nm Abolition platform, nj Col. j. C. Fremont tor
President aud Hon. Mr.. Banks, for Vice President.
They growing candidates. more especially MS no
wsIt.inforIned politician o' the Republican party in
Congress err;ain- the idea that his friends can elect
my one. The question with them -, simply, who
can they best afford sacrifice in the approaching
contest and their minds are all turning RAPIDLY to the
gentlemen name above. Mr. Seward Is und"ubt-
eilv PLAYING fr 1850, in the belief that the Repub'i.
can parry will grow the opposition party 10 the
next Democratic administration. His friends, and,
indeed all the Democrats also, arr Of opinion that the
s called American party Sill not survive the coming
Presidential election. in which one in Washington
but themselves dream thar they can obtain single
electoral vote. We have watched the progress of
Republican party opinion upon the question Of their
nomination with little interest, and have satisfied
ourself that they new look to Fremont and Banks
ns their men with great unaninity. = Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
I,sNSAS MEETING.

Ata meeting of the citizens OF petersburg, con
vrued without distinction ot phrty at me C"ur
uon.e. wednesday evening the 10th INST, James Al
fred Jones' Esq, called I" tne Ihair' anu a. ~
Ranks, Ed. requested To act ~ Sentary.
The Hon. X. *. Meade suited the object Of the
lin, m he the taking Of steps in aid Of forward
;ng southern emigration TO Kansas lie offered the
tniin,ynp resolutions which he pretuced with an elo
rIoouen, aud interesting address
Resolved That this meeting deeply sensible OF the
inheritance securing to the South the fnlure State
Of kRnsas and uf sustaining the State Of Missouri III
her noble efforts for Southern institutions do invite
the people of the surrounding counties and all others
without distinction Of party, who are in favor ot ma
king Kansas a slaveholdng State To meet the clti
z.ns Of Petersburg in convention on the 't ot May
next to take into consideration the expectancy o
adopting Immediate MEASURES TO promote emigration
to Kansas, of those who arc in favor Of making II
slave holding State.
Resolved, That committee Of six be appointed To
invite members OF Congress and others, to attend
said convention and address the people on the suo
iects connected with the object it has in view.
Resolved, That committee OF arrangements Tou
si.ny Of sx be appointed to provide suitable P'a'
for holding said convention. ou
Resolved, That the newspapers OF thls Guy nuu ID
others, favorable to tn. objects thereof ue
to copy the foregoing resolutions. ,.d hv the
The resolutions were Unanimously sup; o.rtI.
meeting, The chair appointed the iomo%s s -, th.
men to constitute the committees
resolutions: u,, r X. Meade, John
w Sw,na. 4, D. Banks, George W. b"N'nE' i''ua7
: CnoIson and Thomas Wallace; p:u u y
D. " " ;,,aa nj Arrangernsnis-Wm. fhnntil, Is IS
,.'ihnr r q. Br,tton, W. H. Lemoine and Geo. -.
y naSS...r,;ils. aTsna JAS. ALFRED JONES, Chm.
d. BANKS, S-n'ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
HAPPY RADIANCE.

Vim. NJ. Burwell, Esq, Of Virginia, late editor OF
the Washington Organ, refuses to support Mr.. Fill.
more "wi,hou, more reliable pledges Of his fidelity
70 the South. - Exchange.
I,isruost devoutly to be hoped that Mr.. Fillmore
will NOT Give any more reliable pledges OF his fdeli-
~ to the SOUTH il the above refusal hangs upon the
contingency. When AR. Burwell becomes sausnea
with anybody or anything but htmw!t. nobody else
will be. We regard his desertion as the oest streak
! of luck that has fallen upon the American fartv
| s;rca its organization. Whilst in our ranks, liza
urov.d nothing but mar plc, aud m'schietinaktr-
doing far more damage friend than he Will ever
be able to effect An enemy. "God bless hiin' ie
hi,r go"-l ParkcrsbHrs Gn=ette.
Such is the contenptuous manner in which
Know Nothing press whistles down the wind one ol
the ablest and strongest men in their party Be-
cause Mr.. Burwe demands more reliable pledges OF
Mr.. Fmore's fidelity to the South-because ewith
large number of patriotic Wings, desires TO know
what are the sentiments Of the know.Nothing noml-
nee on the Kansas Nebraska acts, whether Mr.. Fill
more regards the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
as dishonest and iniquous'' lin tho language OF
one of the Virginia Know Nothing organs,l and
whether Mr.. f. will or will not consider himself
bound by his an,i-veto principles TO give his sane
ton, if elected to the Presidency, to any bill for the
restoration of the Missouri Compromise, or for the
because he will not tamely aud blindly surrender
his manhood to the "tomfooery" OF secret
councils and prostitute himself to the most
arrant man-worship-because he dares to think
for himself and to regard the interests OF the
South az paramount to q triumph over harmless
Catholics and foregners-in word, because Mr.
Rprwe refuses TO be a subservent tool OF party oi
tricksters, whose hostility to national Democracy
and whose "wid hunt after Office" override all con-
siderations of patriotism-he ia to be held up OIL
public gibbet as "a marplot and mischef-maker -
Such is the proscrip,ive tendency of Know. Nothing
lam such its demoralizing inhaence-and we feel
sure that, in the present struggle between Nat'ona
Democracy and Black Repubcanism-for every
sensible man must acknowledge that to be the true
and only issue-thousands OF Southern wings WILL
like Mr. Burwel, await the action OF the Cincinnati
Convention, and, we doubt not, finally array them
selves in the great army of the Constitution and the
t1nion under the leader and the national flag that
will be proclaimed by that Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
pIEREE ANn Ell IMDRE

The RichnOnd Eaqfw'r we'll contrasts the courses
of Me-srs. Fillmore aud Perc- in regard 10 the an
lorcement of the fugitive slave law. 1t recapituIaes
the circumstances al the we'll remembered Crafts case
the ;irs, attempt under Mr.. fjlimOre adin,n-tra'
ZION 10 execute the iHw--;:hnn Mr.. FIlm"rrs Mar
shal refused IL do his duty, "Ihe slaves paradcu 'he
streets d,i.d the authorities. and at last IN opehna
embarked steamer for Europe. Inc la",, u
the delinquent Marshal became the auIt ot lhe re- g.
sident who retained him in office ror 'ne re' :"
that Administrations the law became almost 'ea'
letter. :,,-.,.d
different state of things WIS AT once Iahus VI eu
with Franklin Pierce. That che' naGis'H'' Ius
called 10 the same test, in the same cry "hsIe' "e
hi. predecessor the rights "t Southern lnsn nda o1e
30 Violently and 20 lisultngly trampcd on. rhr ul'
far.ut was rhe result Anthony Burns was re cap.
,ur. and brought back Virginia despite the most
nfuriste re,sranc. of the abolti"nlsts Many o:ner
un.,s nave occurred suce March 4ih 1919; IN oil nf
,rhirh ihe same unquai!ius vigor was displayed; 10
Ella ,-.s.rt Democratic executive Is beyond doabt
,, iL- chief merit Of having made this law, so I'M
n-,an, :, tho south, something more than so much
pt ond pnrchmen;. and Of having enforced upon the
t.no,;cs If IN. North the habit ni oheying H. II not
,s iiiurv almost INCREASINGLY, as they d" other
,hnn,iou- statutes. Aud To this situation of tiicicn.
cv Inc had TO bring il from that of cnteeb!rncnf, u
not notification. into which the policy of the 'modei
President had sunk i;.-l Winchester I'rg!"'"".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-22
s------ -
NTER ERlM EI'klDI

New YORK, April l9.-'rhe steamship hrr.a,.
with Liverpool dates to the 9Th April ha- ari"sd,
Her news. however, is not al much i;EpnEtaDc".
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 5.--C"ttDu In, advance! -.
BreaIstutis are unchanged The sales "f c"''1u T..
m. week amount to III, mo bales. az savHc"t ri
oneeighth 10 onequari.r Oh lower qrnlts, on" TX
teenth 10 oue.egihh on miidling and higher grHi'9.
BreaIsuis generally nre unchanged rmi quiet
Sales Of canal Hour at 3ls. 3D. Ohi" 3j.. 5s 81.
Corn sttady at 3Os Provisions nre urchhugr.:.-
Consols for money g3!. Thr d"cr"a.e ct bullion IN
the Bank Of England amounts TO t1J.DgO.
The conference continues its sIttpgs and Il cr'
,ayrd in settling the minor details nt The ir.,iv.-.
Peace has been proclaimed at 81. Petersburg ana %'.
lpvurabiy received there.
vessel lately arrived from Newfoundland rep'r.s
seeing steamers lights ON The zee bank
The American squadron are cruising on The eFHU."
uH.t,