New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-26
Y H Z + RIB U N E i.
NEw-YoRK, SATURDAY, JUNE 2C, l34l.

RryAyvAY SlAYE.-The brig Relief, from Norfolk for ST.
hbn. \. B. pG, into Newport r l. on Thursday to land
,ve wbs had secre,ed himself on board the ship Nor
AN in order to send HIM back his He had
dod in loading the brig at Norfolk and had been sea
DAYS before he was discovered be board During
tho NIGHT after the Captains arrival the negro ooscd his cords
.,oe the boat and landed Goat Island whence he was
conveyed 10 the rown Il said that the blacks of that place
have taken him charge and going convey him TO New
Bedford His name Jackson, and he says he has wife
in this city
RESCUE or A SLAvE.-Wc noticed few days since the
rescue of aye from the hands Of the officers in Lancaster
Co. Pa We Iearn that he is safe in Canada 1t seems
that no one injured in the ARRAY, were the officers
resisted orcby in making the Moses Witson, the
Quaker with om the slave found merely asked their
authority and when said Insufficient the
warrant was in Lancaster County and the arrest
made in Chester 1t is said suit will be brought against
the officers for anlawful seizure
ANOTHER 'AFfRAY.'-On Tuesday, the 18th, some men
St Louis took sk, owned by Mr.. Forester to cross
the river lie after them when quarrel cnsued in
The course of which FORESTER received blow from oar
(which he died the next day
the Dspeasaries in Philadelphia few days since dclber
a,ey burned with lunar causlc the form Of in the
forehead of little girl under his punish her for
singing the morning The will probably never be
removed The heacss Doctor held to bail in the sum
$500 to answer for the offence.
AcclDRSr-John Ticston cook on board the schooner
Challenge from Portland Boston, knocked overheard
on the DIST 10y the oreboom He stunned by the shock
and sunk Immediately His body not recovered
Tng CRors IN WESTERNS NEw-YoRK.-A correspondent
the Express gives the following gloomy of the
prospects the part of State, III letter
dated Canantaigua June e2d
have now visited of the grangrowing sections OF
this State and have heard by people with whom am well
acquainted from those in winch have not been and
sure you that the condition Of the grain cro is truly alarm
n The wheat crop 10y any possibility come up to
Oehat OF fair yearly average. There is mistake upon
he subject for have taken the greatest pains TO arrive at
the certainty and believe 1t Is hardly possible Tor
ne to tc mistaken The wheat crop of 1889 appears by
the census was about eleven millions and that unu-
suay productive year. and than the Usual quantity of
land in wheat There much land IN wheat this
year there that that is fair To assume that
there will be deficiency the crop of 1871 in wheat alone
Of least millions of bushels, which will be fully equal
loss the farming interest OF many dollars But the
evil does stop here All the spring crops will be unu-
sualy light Barley, and will generally be almost
failure and unless there rain the potato crop wal
hardly return the seed The spring cold and back
ward ha, nothing like much land has been pun grain
ai usual. Grass generally light, and promises but
small return in hay.
The situation OF the country gloomy. for with short
crops always hard times money gets and all
business gets derangcd We look Inc Western
States for supply sufficient 10 keep up the equilibrium.
sar shall fad the West as bad as own State.