davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

Adrian H. Muller will hold his regular aact1on SAFE
of Stocks and Bonds Tomorrow Wednesday, al l@s
o'clock, at the Merchants Ezchsnge.
Alber. II. Nico,sy win hold special sale Of Stocks
ard Bonds to morrow "Wednesday, at III O'Clock, at
The Merchants Exchange. Tae hist Will isc4ude
al 900 Ohio State G per cent Bonds due 1886.
telegraphic Dispatch from Boston announces the
su.per sor OF Francis Skinner Co., OF the l.rses
domestic commission hcuses Of that city, and Mesars
G.. T. & W p. Lyman.
In our announcement this morning that Dyker',
Nst,ne & Co. had suspended, We did LOT wish to be
Understood as saying tbs. they were unable to pay
.Dv of their liabilities; bat simply, that ewing to
concurrent demand Of their cal Icons to largo
sr,curf, tsey we're oi.gei to az s:enporxy dsiay
in the psyn<tt Of some Of them There has been 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
AxysIcAp NOMINATIONS

Wt.rcss.rra CoUsry.-Ccun:y ffsssn'ey, Aee-
r,oa q Tripp; sups1IDtender. Of the Poor, Jim Y.
Hsiyht Ju..fcs Of Sessions, Wn. L'eks"Sdi Core
neT. b g. VslshlI5e.
tee At ses.o or, Eds1rd Near; Coroner, Jenn We'd
DER; kssmbly-Frs. District, Humphrey jewell
Seeopd D1sthct, lease Becker; Third District John
y. Ksator.
NIIeABA CoUEIY.-County Jadge, John L. BacEi
Sheriff Ebenez.r w. Williams; County Clerk. Jesse
A. GIsddpg; Treesurer, VIM. j. Danlsp Justices OF
Sssso.s. Theodore G. Hulett and Dudley Donneny
Coroner Aarcr Parsons end Peter McCollum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

CspsT os CoMs0R PLEAs-PhRT l-J0dgo DAILY.
Nos ists :, g. 3ti liS5 PART i.-Josss fegrsthu1-
ne. tl sS1 1853 Ic 1870 1851 1864 soi, it6 Ices, FS7
Ma $50 l6ii i55a
sprRssr CouRr-C IRcuIT-PARr L-Nos. =, l46,
t5s 49, 49, 10 III l67e III ~, 7s l7s 100 81 PAar
Ss 1874 1878 l57s S77 1878, 1891 1884, l5s1 l5sj 1884
1850 Ess l6s7, lsss, 1899 80 -
typRraE CogRr-sPscIiL TEEN-Nos. 70, So,
s 49, 10 III M f7s re Sa 70 80 iol 49, 10 as
10 n3 2si . Is g 80 l~, Hs H. ne IN, ls3, 1871, ~
-, 32 "a. 2si, $40
w. "a ,es 40 Sc an tls 4l7 Ala 49, as 49, fg So SO
81 a. "a? 40 ~ as At ~ S4s 4N, asa ~ ~ 49,
AZ 4.i So asa 80, +l, S62 so, ~, 25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
Markets. .Repor,ed Nv Ts,,rrops.

buffalo, Oct 81 n-There IL only all Jeua5d III
Flour At - 1885 for mpertDe % extra WBEsr Hc !
CORN heavy and offered a. Sac OARS loserpo oyrf
4c. WHISKY held at lee FREICHTs-Whea, 70 New YORK.
lie. IMPORTS yesterdsy-5.0oo bos Flour 5000 oesA
Wheel 20 coo bush Corn 900 bash Oats ExPoRfs yeset
day. coo bbls FL and 10 900 bush Wheat.
NEW ALEASs Oct. II -Corros-Sses to-day 1000 bles
At decline Of 1c; uiedlns loo. RgcEiFTS t9d2y-7ys
bales YELLOW CRY 72e There nothing doing Freset
or Exchange
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

OEEIDA COUNTY.-Senst0r OfnnieI ;. WIHt1I'i
Treasurer, Adam Van Pattep.
OsovDGGA CoUsTY.-Senator, VIM. Taylor AZ
zen bly, lid District Thomas q. Avofd
Err CoukrY-Assernbly lid District, slas Tabor
lid District, John S. Wbeelock.
George G. Scott of Saratoga County - the Dsmo-
cratic candidate for Senator in the Saratoga End Moh
goInefy District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
Arrived.

Ship Hope. Merrill shields via Krswai, 70 days. eoLn
Manhattan upsny. Exph ased he svy westerly nr.
Was Is days making us miles he westward Sept H. dor.
ing the gale. spraDg leak
schr TsDsent Plumnr ST. John b. "a Gays lumber 70
order.
sehr Csbrt NcheTson Boston days. ml.e p ii. He-rck
Steamer Rosnoke Skinner, NcrfK &c ~ hDers n3se 70
Luclen 4 PleaGatz
s.arnes Pe.l AIy Providence - hours d's 10 I'ass
Odel.
los. overheard Joseph 1sh-son ~ Prince EdsArd lslsnd
Aug lat "a Is s. Ion. Is passed. BARD Ceres o. Sssa'
u ~ J.o In the Calf stove boat a. trae Cosss'z vas o.
Gered 20 Bostonl
Aso Norwesiar tark-botb by pilot. so4: sary Ana
Also Q bark with Durham Dnon's C.ssgow ga. 80
Withholding tho dsy, very lish,i slnse NJ 's~' 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

moved. kovsvsr. -empsBs. v lssvs so~s i-,r,x
sssly. Ever ihs lsIsg-sph :hos. ssre elo-ea Ags,s
hfIl. he holis tbe Ii - q ID, hs,k psrs.s Nv
sPODsiols fSr ne tr.rEss Toy '5,ksa o. N ~
cou-sges toe ROB. OF co,Tse tbs n0tes 81 q 49,
vi b di-Isdi. bsTe rptl ,is odGn q III. .esos.
lOUs iraDsactlln . rs-i)vet. On. Con-
THE sJSkE CR0f.--A writer 20 III y -.
from 81 JsDss pn'b. 'biaks that tie 80. :;
Iouisians wsl no: IcIe5 20 Oo0 h,gs.sad.. n,
tors, wha, Is omitted By others IRE. fhs ,.,s "a
urcornnonly short, hsrs viii he - tots..,sA -
nlantpg. Hence EkoLe cams will ksse o. >. -. S'
bus making grcs: reelection ia sbs snOgsl 4 49,.
70 be ground.
TEF ToB.cco CRoF ~ TESSEssxE.-T1. D.,
Jvrg R,oordsr Gays tn lac heavy rs.ss va. a..
fausu in tba. region have beer of ssfioss asr. -
the Tobacco crop, ssd Il Is .h0rgh, ~ mss, ~ 49,
farmers that !, will IN tie low Aads fsE ssk.s -
tbjrd .ho-t II their sr,icpstors prevoss TO rs,.
A SENSIBLE FARaER.-A Columbia Cousiy an,
last week appeared a; tbs oounsT q the Usoa Bs,L
n Kirderboak. and reqge sted 20 make sps,,e a.
posit OF 81 900 in silver. for he plposc o. pinlelJ
testifyipr his confidence il q New York s.s,- hsss,
ard practically saying bow be tough, uo.syei ast-
tutions shoud be treated in this seasoa o. sesaels~
panic by the producing cls.ses. We SIMPLY s'ked fx
he note Of the President, his indivifua me,
security for the loan. laoA-y Jsh4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
MaRRIRN.

CHATDLE R-HOLBROOK-At Trinity Church. on Monday,
Oct 2 BIZ the Rev. Geo c. Penn I'll William @. Chandler Of
Mobile, 10 Csuie +. Hol6rooS Of this city.
GORING-BR NARD-Il Brooklyn. on Tuesday, Sept. b
by the Rev M johnson Mr.. A S. Mons to Miss Mary A
BTeyLsrd.
PALuER-CHALMEBs-on Sunday evening o.. II By
the Rev ". Meal isteT Mr.. William X. Palmer u Miss
Ehzahaih L. ChaImers all Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
NARXNE JOURNAL.
HORy or NEW-YQRI......
Cleared.

stesmslpsAssis stone Liverpool Y. Carsrai Arso Bes-
sop, Bremen &C., C. n. sands
sbips-R. Sprsue Pstten. New. Orleans c. c. DancAn
Co. Conpromise Child Liverpool, Zeregs n Co
Bark-A Brewer. ulaier, Noble, Layton 4 hnribat,. r.
Bng-Cygnet fbr) Smith, Nindscr. y Wnitnsy 20:
scho, p.rs-M WarinS smblp Bos,op w L. sis \ Co.
Connecticut MeKinnon, Ro, kisDd, r. w. IIcseJl T.
Wells Hs cek Wilmington McCr-sdy h@,s ~ ~ w
mill Hen5rckson Savannah. DeuiG Col Ihot. S-aNon
Stacey, Plstks, Van Brunt sl.faf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
Receip,. Of Prcduse-Ocr. 10.

BY North Rirer eodn-2 80 bbls -Four $3.50 ba,h whes
10 bbls Ashes, 10 do. Whisky.
BY he Ere Hddyoad- 800 bbls. Flour. 80 TO- WskL
80 pkss Butter IS DO CHI ese - bales Wool liz .cs Bed
ei bsss Data, $50 sides Leather, 100 Hogs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

APPoISTNEST.-The Governor has appointed lilly
r. Pratt Sheriff of jefferson County. to supply the va
csncy cccasioned BY the death of Wells Benton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
COJsT chLINDhA-rms y.,.

Nsen "a ,.pssqoene, a ssyDs t5I 30 en he ps'sos,
sne 10 sni stssr sSspicicus ensuo.s..aeeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

MINIATURE ALaASAc......T TINS DAY.
Sun-kses. 6:I0 ss:s....5;zi Aooa-sets .jln
HIGH wATEs....Tgis
ssray Hook. 5o6 Gov TsPd.. Hell Gaze 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

CHARLESTON Oct L. 8 .. Tss q. stems, 49, 80
vile CAPT l. ". Murray tera Ns~feTs sssivea here VS.
lAondsyD Afternoon .. o'eioek - 49,.
BOSTON. Oct. IA 9 ?. h-Ar tSss C"'sn'- r~'.''
fefr'. SsD Liza
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

failure, 80 we asdenls,d 10 comply With ssy Of teeh
stech contracts, ,sd there " no interruption Ia 'a'H
busins.,. -,.-
There wss good deal Of confusion At the O'e1'Os'
House to day, AID in consequence OF the large nun
Der Of ,uspe,siors the creditor Banks were not PAID
the money received for debtor balances beas 0f 'ne
present deposited in one Of the Banks
One feature OF the present on the Banks Tor spe
Gle n tbs. it has come mainly from the BANKERS and
the better esss of merchants The deposits and not
the c;rcuat have broken the B:nks this time. ~
known that several of the heaviest banking houses
and many leading merchants have for week or two
past been gradually preparing for this Suspension oy
gradually securing their balances in gold IN Their own
vaults. This quiet drain has been one Of the worst
obstacles the Banks have had 70 contend with In their
struggle 10 sustain specie payments. Had our mer-
chants and bankers been thorough confidence mea'
is possible that the to day might have gone down
on a different state of affairs.
We annex comparative statement OF Exports
(e1clusive Of Specie from NewYork to Foreign Pcf"
for the week and since Jan. 1. ~
Total for tn. stlisss. .L:'iS51..
Previously rrpOred..... T,o7,SS 8eSS'o2 oL'~
Sine. Jan. sa.ss.o9i s6ai5Le7 SIS ?Siis
IL is refreshing to know, 10 these days Of Railroad
insolvency. that the Rensselaer, and Sars,ogs Ksroia
has declared dividend Of 2 cent from the earnings
Of the last ,i1 months.
The FINANCIAL message of Gov. johnson OF Tennessee
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01
Gov. Reeder's Grave Dug at West
Port,

Arrived at Westport on our way home
one object of signihcaLce at this place was
the grave of A. J. Reeder, prematurely pre-
pared, and in which the Pro Slavery men
say he shall rest if ever he returns to Kan.
sas. TINS grave stand under the shade of s
lsrgestree, directly in front of the Farmers
Hotel, the headquarters Of the Pro-Slavery
men in this town. The grave is dug to the
proper depth, and IN the soil thrown up il
thrust spade. indicative that the "rsrruw
ce Ii" is waiting tor its occupant. At the
head OF the grave. stands a large white mar
BILE slab, purchased at St. Lonis by the Prp
Slavery mer q; an extravagahtp rice. Upon
this slab is engraved the following:
EPITAPH 9T GOV. nEEDEs.
Reader, pause! beneath this stone
Lies A. II. Reeder--hesh and bone;
Who, when living, for the suke oi pelf,
Mingled with great rascals like himself
Indians, rejoic,. for unto you
He'll never more apply the screw;
But think Of him, who rubbed you here,
When he at judgement shall appear
SaIan will exclaim with glee-
Welcome Reeder. Come Wftn sas.
This epitaph is dedicated to the South.
ern Demecrscy. The secret OF Reeder',
unpopulariIy is in his recognizing the Free
State Legislature. T ,e same threat which
are made against Resder are made ag,ns
Gen. Lane. if he should enter Kansas again
-Correspond, Of the ". Y. Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01
Gov. Chase.

There is nothing like going abroad fo
the news at home. The Evening Post, o
N. Y, gives US this item:
Gov. Chase, of Ohio, has appointed Der
nard Boelker. Esq, commissioner to take
the acknowledgment of deeds in this city
4 correspondent: in announcing the fact
observes:
"Guvernor Chase's appointments have
been the very best since our State has been
State. fitness being his only eritsrion.-
Chase has drawn more of the real good me q
Of our Suite, of all parties, inlo the State
service than any Of its other Governors
He will be the candidate next tall for re.
election"
The neps in the above is a. 10 the can.
didacy OF Gov. Chase for reelection. Do
you hear that boys! The f.resl good mel
OF our State" have no doubt fixed on it,
Are you ready!-Ststesman..
The SiatesmGn acknowldges then that il
is not ne~s in Ohio, that Governor Chase's
.appo in,msnts have been the very best since
our State has been State But it is news
that he will be candidate tQr reelection.
Now we do not believe that the writer 10
The New York Evening Post has any au.hor-
ity for saying that Governor Chase will be
a candidate next fall further than belief
that he will comply with the general wish
of the Republican party. We are out and
out in favor Of his denomination, and We
hope that he will again permit his name to
be used. He is this day fifty per cent. more
popular in OhiI than he was when he run
before. His administration has been pre-
successful. and we can tell tho
Statesman that we 'are ready for that con-
test, come when it may.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01
A New State.

Minnesota is likely to be sister Stat
.,oa. Her delegate (Mr. RI.E,) is instruct
ed to apply for her admission curing 'h'
present Congress, and as there can be NJ
reasonable cause for objection, she vii
doubtless be admitted.
The natural advantages of Minneso,a are
very superior, and We may look for her be-
s,a, ,romment member o. our natiuna
.o.ssderacy. The Republicans haze ths
.ms;aity in both house of the Legislature
The following which will give some 'dea o
the couatry is from Mr. BOND' work or
Minnesota and it's resources
The whole world cannot produce Gil
80 ,nore saIuhrfous than that OF Mime
-, We have never yet known a case "l
fever and ague in it. nor any "n" no,es0~e
.,,,er either in wells, springs: lakes or
.,rs.m. 1, is for our cool, healthfui climate
tkss braces up the human frame Tor vigorous
exertion. physicial and moral tna' we re-
card Minsesota incomparsbly superior to
s,.u a.ber new State or Territory in North
America. They may raise mOre corn IN
illinois, more W, ol in Ohio, more Poik IN
fow. more co,t a in Mississippi, bat MIN
uesota can beat tnem all raising Nss. In
the coolest weather, when the Mercury con-
seals. men may perform as much labor out
Of doozs as at any time in the year. fhe
air is then still as death--the smoke ir"m
the ch;mneys falls to the ground-esery hu-
man body creates sround itself an atmos-
nhere of warmth. The stiffness snd dry
ness of the atmosphere and vigorous health
we enjoy, account for the conier,aeie e",
;ovmert here of a degree of cold that would
be in,olssskle in 81: Loui'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.

SESArE-On nation OF Mr.. Thompson
of Ney Jersey, a resolution was adopted cali
ing on the Secretary OF the Treasury to re-
port whether more efficient means cannot
be devised for the preservation o. the lives
of seamen and passengers wrecked on the
coast os New Jersey and Long Island, and
whether reliet shonld xot be granted to the
families of persons who lose their lives in
the endeavor to rescue individuals from ship
wreck.
The Senate, without ransacting farther
business, adjourned until Tuesday.
Housk.-The House took up the private
calendar.
House passed several private bills provid-
ing tor compulsory prepayment: Of postage
on oil transient printed matter. Adjourned
over till Tuesday. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01

Powerless, but writing in the agony OF
his pain. the cries of the sufferer not un-
frequently break upon the ear, piercingly,
outside the walls of the prison. As slaves
vary in color, from the fairest white down
to the blackest ebony, SO is one constitution
more delicate than another. The more ro-
bust black can bear up longer under punish
ment than the "bright" or fair slave. In
view of this it is found necessary to adapt
the size ofthe paddle, as well as the force
of the blew, to the beurability OF the cUn-
stitutioh. 1t is not an uncsmnon thing
that females, delicate and far Of skin, are
punished in this manner. IF you be tran
sient visitor, the Charlestonisn will tell you,
with an air of sincerity, that females are
not hogged BY men. This, we assert. is
false-a deception practised upon., the
stranger in order to shield themselves from
the odium of the outrage. Female slaves
are bound and suspended in the same man.
ner.as the male; the only difference being
that of their garments, which are rooled up
from behind. and secured about the waist
Win siaP' Al thC punishment VI ihcoC
deli cately formed slaves great discretion is
necessary; indeed, in many instances spasm
have been produced on the first stroke Of the
paddle. We remember to have had point
ed oct to US BY ex-keeper Of the "Upper
Workhouse," girl than whom none fair
er walks Broadway, who was by her owner
Ia man OF most dissoluts habits )-twiee
brought to the institution for punishment,
and each time sunk into spas.ns under the
FIRST blow. The keeper-a man Of good heart,
and Only forced by circumstances to accept
position which involved duties against
which his better nature revolted-assured US
that he appealee in vain to the owner of the
girl, who stood the while, net to attempt to
inflict punishment she was too delicate to
withstand. This girl was the daughter uf
gentleman belonging to one of the first
tamilis of Charleston That our friends
there may not mistake US, we will here add
that we refer to the girl Anna Wilson
The fastidious will, no doubt, as these things
had better remain untold for the motto now
is: When chivalry speaks, let humanity be
dumb
Let US leave this castellated slave pen
(caled by the facetious, 'Hutchinson's
Folly,D with it's heart-sck victims, and its
dungeons OF torture, and wend our way to
the great Guard .Hotse,' a description OF
which we propose to give in our next.
F. c. ADAMS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01
Kansas.

Gov. Gsary has achieved a double tri-
umph for himself and Kansas. He has rid
the territory of the worst of the Border
Rufian crew, aud he has carried an impor-
tant point at Washington. The removal Of
Lecompte was direct concession to his de-
mands. He found the Judiciary in the way
OF carrying out any pease measures he could
devise, and he promptly presented the al
ternstive to the administration, remove tn is
unjus, Judge or | resign. So far he is vic
torious, and proves himself man possessed
Of pluck as well IS disposition to discharge
his duty. II the federal officers in Kansas
were all of the same stamp, the asPsc. Of
affairs there would be entirely changed.
The Govener has been accused of going
beyond the strict line OF his authority, and
the case Of Hays. the murderer of Buffum
has been cited as proof. Technically, We
believe the Judge was right; but the cut
rage was one of such unparalleled atrocity,
that slight departure from the forms of
law to punish the murderer, was no serious
offence; and we should have been better
pleased had he fowllowed up the course in
which he commenced, and refused TO sub
nit to the Illegal conduct of the Judge,
whose shameless course Of wrong has
brought upon him dismissal by the author
ity which employed him.
In refusing to allow the sentence Of
Judge Lecompte to be executed upsn the
Free State men who were condemned to
wear chain and ball. Geary has shown
what no other of Pierec's prominet officers
in Kansas has ever manifested, regard for
the common rigf Is Of humanity. The law
would not stand an hour before any honest
c"urt. competent to pass upon it; so ne had
no risk to run in disregarding il. But the ter
ritorial executive will still mad great s,dffcul-
ties in his way, and until he finds Judge
who is fearless and honest enough TO anual
the bogus laws by declaring them uncon-
sti;utional, he will not succeed in restoring
harmony and peace among the citizens.
What Lecompte's successor will do we
are not yet prepared to say. Judge Harri
son is spoken of as lawyer of character and
distinction in Kentucky. He was formerly
associated with Mr.. Breckinridge, vice Pre-
sident elect in the practice of law, and re-
ceived from Mr.. Clay an eminent mark Of
respect and confidence by being named as
executor to his last will. He was now an
opport unity to win imperishable laurels I'M
the line of is profession and the gratitude
OF 4 long Oppressed and outrage people,
Pitts. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-01
From Washington.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 24.-By the first ar
,icle of the recent treaty between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain, the contract
ing parties agree jointly to propose TO the
republic of N icaragua and Costa Rica tina,
a territory shai Il be set apart for the Mos.
quito Indians. The boundary it to be de.
signated and marked by two commissioners
to be appointed, one by her Britanic Ma.
jesty, and one by the President Of the Re.
public o., Nicaragua.
The 4th article declares that republics ol
Nicaragua and Costa Rica shall allow the
territorial disputes between them and the
limits OF extension to be given to the towns
amicably adjusted between themselves, and
that town, 10 be settled by the al bitration
Of the U. 8. Of America and Great Britain,
who, in any doubtful point, shall be able to
call for the decision OF a third party. The
republic o: Nicaragua shall constitute and
dec Iare the por. OF Georgetown or San Ju-
an free port, and the city a free city,
though ruder the sovereign of the republic,
whvse Inhabitants shal. enjoy the right to
govern themselves by means Of their own
municipal government, to be adm nistered
by the Legislative, executive and judicial OIL
their own negotiations, trial by Jury in their
own courts, perfect freedom. of religious be-
lief and OF worship, public and private.
The 9Th article prov des that the two gov
ernmenrs bind themselves, in Gaze the re-
public Of N:csragua and Costa Rica or eth
er of them should refuse to accept the ar
rangements contained in the preceding ar.
ticle, not TO propose nor CO lsuli to any 9th
er arrangements mere favorable to the re-
fusing party or parties.
Additional articles state that it is mutual
" agreed and understood that her Brilanic
Majesty's settlement, called the Balize or
British Honduras, bounded on the North by
the Mexican provinces Of Yucatan, and on
Sou,h by the river Sorastoon was not, and
is not embraced in the treaty between the
contracting parties on the 18th Of April,
1859, and that the limits Of said Ba lie on
the west, as they existed on the said 18th
day of April, 1850, shall, i: possible, be
settled and fixed by treaty between her
Britanic Majesty and the republic Of Gsu-
tampla, within two years from the exchange
of the ratification of this instrument, which
said boundaries and limits ,shall not at any
time hereafter be extended; that the islands
known as the Bay Islands, having been by
q convention bearing date 9th of August,
1856, between her B.itanis Maiesty's and
the republic Of Honduras, constituted snd
declared free territory, under the sover.
eighty Of said republic Of Honduras,the two
parties do hereby mutually en-.