davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-17
BY Wellington Goddin, Auc,

by Wellington Goddin, Auct.
Sale of House and Lot on Brook Avenue.
AT AUCTION.
WILL be sold, on MONDAY, the Is, day of
March, upon the premises commencing o'clock the
house aEi t the West side OF Br5ok
tie Grocery Soc Of Mr. Th1mIs Turner OF William Car
peue died seized and possessed The suit
purchasers Ternsore hTd cash. balance
and ~ m'H rs o negoiabls sleoy eAioed
title Withheld By request OF the owner,
req !. w. 6GDDIN, Auetr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-17

HNHE subscriber has just received another sup
n ply of French and German Aeeoirons OF
prices OF them superb. lie respectfully nyes those who
wish TO o;tliR good handsome
him cali His stock Of Aecodcons Is the and best the
city.
Also few MUSICAL BOXES str on hand at various prices
WIN. l.. MONTAGUE,
Dsa'er in Piano FoTtes Music and Musical las
in general No. 10 J. Main st,
feF Sign Of the Golien Lyle
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-17

ss bunIop, Woncure q Go.
SeasOnabic Dry GooIs--at Auction.
On WEDNESDAY, the day e March next commenen. at
0eA Al our saes roou tup s;lirsl
hse ana general Essamen OF Seas0HaA Dry
very desirable together of goods
IL lining IT, IN our last sale % Particulars hereafter
Terms-under 90 mos credit for anproved
E.PIVtI x ~ DS~sGot, sfohsOCRR LC
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-17
By William. q IInxnII.

BY William. q HaxaII.
GROCERIES AT AUCTION.
on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the I7ih instant NJ IN o,ock
will be 'old in font Of our Auction Store
DO Green LasrAyn COase
Do Grsa Rio do
Do on lava do
DO Western Shoulder Bacon
New Baltimore cured Hams
No. l Lard
Prime Goshen Cheese in eask,
Fre'h buueh RaianI in boxes
otard, Dupuy h Co. cosaae Brandy
imi'a'iOn snnty. /. hf pipes
Superior Gin in Pipe.
Old Rye whssey
Extra fine 6urPewder Tea
d" Powehnz
Superior Back Pepper
Good" dsmased Leader
Mason superior Bllesing
lsdiso ia kegs prime qaiiy
Canton Preserved Ginger. tss
proved paper. WILLIAMS A. HSxhII "I iot aP-
~ Clever Seed, new Bacon Sides, JoIe., &s.
wan De ediedt our sale this morning
hhds prime new Bacon Sides
so Bu.hs, olover Seed
10 Cases Champagne Cider
80 sflo ami ioIIs Window Class.
te !. WILLIAMS L. HAxALL.
by HODGES, Roy q PuI,ian.
NEGROES.
hi, morning At 10 o'clock Will by Us Likely vouny
man 81 years Ofage girl 10 age. and boy '"S
IL HODGES, Roy & PULLTAM. Auel,.
BY y. b. 8 c. h. Hin.
IL Negroes.
W" oe ,l oy US this morning. 10 O'Clock negro BOYS
negro men 9 negro girls, and woman ana ehnI '''
ieIT 49,
BY n. II. Dickinson a brother.
Is Negroes.
This day al lO o'clock will be sold. 5 likely negro men
likely negro girls Ia to lsyears old. negro boys and
negro woman and children r. II. d. & B. Aucu
Blacksmith.
This day at 10 O'Clock, will be sold. good plantno
Blacksmith. R Fl ID & p 49,
CLOTHS AND CASclMERES!
y EERS & POINDEXTER are receiving n
- fresh supply Of Ch veslins Of the Ia,..t
ys and Of superior qga-to which they invite the asL on or
their friends generally. r. Is-Ie,
SHEAF OATS FOR SALE
Eok SALE 10000 los shelf Oats bales fum the Farm
OF klehari Sampson, Esq OF GooshanI Appy AZ ts- Of
So y iC'NcS z foNELI~ Basin hank fe l2-JIw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-17
CLOTHS AND CASslMERES!

* EEhS S FOlNDEAIER receiving a
fresh supply Of Cths Csssimr and VesIinzs OF the attest
and Of superior q1ao which they asLt on OF
their friends generally. 70 Is-re,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-17
lotteries.
j. w. MAURY L. CO., MANAGERS,
tsuccessors TO J. G. Gregory Il Col
oFricE, NO. I CRY HOTEL. RICHMOND ylRc,S,A
For February,

S35 294!
Alexandria Lottery Cas H. for istT to be drawn Feb,ry 20
Is47. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-17

'ok SALE, 10000 lbs shelf Oats bales nm the Farm,
- OF hiehnIi sampson Eco Of Gooch.anI. Apply
nee OF TONNES 4 POWELL Basin bank. fe I2-IIw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-17

DER Schooners Marietta Burr and POcahOn-
n tns, receiving
supc naes Siiin Vcttifg Gro de Rhine Cr.vats
GeEts VcTona Cravat', Fancy Pongcc AMI Bandana dk
Super Eng Corahs, Rch mi Cap Ribbons
Cord "a RibboE-ii! TO 9, Women cord silk Gloves
Iloughs Pau skit. White and biz Cotton H1ss. &C
feI7 Fof tals ty KENT. KENDALL & HTwATER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-17

LOVEK SEED-ISO bus els clover seed par, OF v eb
- are yery superior quality, for Iale by
G6 wa Axnrpso~ 4. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-02-17

Ior sale in wyusyus osy BY vs. w. suttts
W trPisus'oTy Psmphss mar be bad gFsus MS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
FROM THE AFRICAN SQUADRON.

The Fd,D lately arrived Salem reports at Port Praya,
May 6, the gate United States, Capt Jos. Saoor, bearing
the flag of Commodore GEORGE G. READ, to sail in few
days cruise, all WELL subscription, amounting the
handsome Of hundred dollars, has been taken
board having for its object assistance the suffering poor OF
Ireland.
The brig Borer, Lieut.. Com. BELL, (ate Bispham re-
turned in the Fawn, from Monoya also Port Praya,
sail few days for the leeward coast The Boxer left al
Molrova April o. the soop-o-war Marion, bound Por
Praya in three days. and she hourly expected
the latter place.
FERDINAND Gardiner ESQ., for many years the able
efficient United States Consul died Port Praya May
the country fever Commodore Read found it necessary
appoint agent his place, and selected very capable Po
tuguese, formerly the British and the French agent
named WILLIAM PEIxoro, to act until the Government ap
pointment is made.
There volcanic eruption about the LIST of Apr,
the Island Of Fogo, [o the Cape Verde goup which
tinued fifteen days. throwing showers of earth and
great height, and emitting huge OF lava
which, running down the mountain, destroyed many houses
and plantations and caused loss Of life. The shock
distinctly felt the neghbong islands, and caused much
alarm Port Paya, where the vibrations very violent
and almost unceasng for eight days The of
Fogo r. 900 feet above the sea, and erupons
in twenty thirty years.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
THE WELCOME AT NEW ORLEANS.


The reception returned volunteers took place New
Orleans the 10Th instant The Bulletin Of that city, has
the suboned notice of the proceedings the occasion
They received Canal by the Governor and
brilliant staff with the military under Major General LEWIS
from whence they escorted to Lafayette square, where
from platform prepared for the OCCASION they addressed
in presence of large Of citizens by the Hon
s. s. PRESTIss in his usual happy style, and in strain OF
ervid eoquence After Mr. PREST1ss had concluded, COL
JEFFERSON DAVIS being loudly called for, made short but
appropriate address, with most eloquent passages
which received with great cheering. Col. DAVIS was
followed by Lieut. Col McCLUNG, also of the Mississippi
volunteers but whose of health consequence OF his
wounds only permitted him say few words IN which he
thanked the citizens of New Orleans for their kind and hos
pitabe reception
The line then again formed, and proceeded to the
Place Armes where under the energetic exerons OF the
committee arrangements thing prepared Tor their
reception The tables spread both sides OF the square,
beneath the extent that admitted OF accommoda-
ton guests They all covered with white
cloth, and in other respects very neatly and taeuly
prepared, with abundant supply of creature comforts
for the inward man., TO which due justice done by all
parties. Notwithstanding the extent of the accommodations,
noticed that in considerable portion of the tables the
TEN had be adopted for the front rank g to FIRE and fall
back allowing those in the advance in turn Many
excellent appropriate ,oasts given at the different tables
but which called forth such long and hearty cheers
were elected when Old lacks health announced.
"he utmost harmony, good feeling, and rational hlarty
prevailed throu hout the whole me and the company, after
enjoying themselves for time under the gas lights of the
square, separated in the best possible feeling"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
THE GOOD OF MANKIND

The Philadelphia United States Gazette thus
handsomely notices the late donation of the Hon.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE to HARVARD UNIVERSITY
"Fhe Scriptures that the Liberal devseth
liberal things We have record instance iustra-
tive Of their truth. The Hon. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Of Bos-
ton has just given Harvard University the of
May he live long the good effects
Of his muncence This is only Of the great and good
Of that distinguished ABBoTr Lawrence
earned every dollar Of the money which he heaps up the
benefit of Others schools schoohouses churches reading
rooms, colleges, and wherever the coed Of bis fellow is
promoted His wealth, indeed, remains abundant, and all
desire to him hare what he gorousy We
knew this liberal man in his boyhood knew him in
hoods dawn have his the brilliant position
be occupies and wo do not know of commentator
bestowed him which he does deserve, good wish
which, publicly and privately, uttered in his behalf that is
consistent with the pures gratitude earned by the puest
bcnevoence."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
IRON DaLY1uoRE NM THE NORTH.

BALTIMORE, JUNE lS-5 p. M.
I You already apprised, doubt, that WILLIAM 7.
of Dorchester county, has been nominated
by the Wings their candidate for Governor of this State.
This nomination but with hearty response from
every Wing in Maryland. That shall elect him to
the high office for which he has been nominated cannot ad-
nit of doubt The Wings have determined to work to-
gether this done, they invincble.
Since the receipt of the steamers news markets have
been completely unsettled Both buyers and sellers of flour
and grain awaiting their private letters which will not be
here until Flour decline. There are sell
ers of Howard brands So to-day but buyers
cannot give quotations, but will not he surprised to hear OF
sales before many days at 81. 50 to S7.75.
| Nothing done in wheat Prices nominal, dealers
being able TO agree Whskey IS cts oats co.
There is still good feeling in the tobacco market Some
holders refuse sell the offers quote this week, as the
range of the market for Maryland 81 TO 50 for inferior and
common SO $3.50 for good common IS 80 for goods
Sc a $50 for fine and better qualities
! Sales at the Stock Board to-day were, 1000 Treasury
6 at 1864 81 900 Baltimore 6's for the opening at 100
MARYLAND 6s closed at 9l5 bid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19

The SLAVE TRADE.-A correspondent of the
/" North American" writing from board the
frigate United States, at Monrovia, on the 2Sth of
March, says:
"The Colonization Society is useful institution. 1t has
rescued three hundred miles Of African from the
slave trade 1t has done expae and destroy this
inhuman traffic than all the combined naval efforts OF Eng
land France, and America. Ere long you will find that
England herself will abandon her present plan Of suppressng
the slave trade She will adopt colonization, civilization,
gon. These means, and these alone, will effect the object
and rcgenerate Africa
The health Of the officers and of the several ships Of
the squadron has been and continues be moderately good
Our cruisers have been constantly and actively employed
and yet Notwithstanding the energy Of the English and the
watchuness Of the French the STARE trade ourishes, and
wherever slaves are wanted there they will be carried the
supply will be equal the demand regret say that the
humane coalition Of the three great Powers to put down the
slave trade has signay failed To coonize and settle the
coast is the only feasible and available PLAN"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
DREADFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS PIcArusE or JUNE 8.

THE ORLEANS PIcArUsE JUNE 3.
The Admiral arrived this morning in port, and
brings intelligence that the Edna Captain Phillips,
her way down from Ouachia, met with dreadful
dent On the 4th instant when opposite the town Of Coum
ba, just she starting from the wharf, all four Of her
boilers exploded killing twenty persons and severely
woundrg several Others The boat sunk Immediately and
nearly every thing board lost Seventeen bodies had
been found Che 9TH instant The suhoned list Of the kill
ed is supposed not 10 be perfect
Passengers sarcd-John B. Lewis, NJ d., Of ). q. Col
w. Evans OF Maron S. G.; w. Lane, Bas,rop, La j..
J. SGnger, Biloxi, Miss. Mr.. Simpson, Ouachia, La F.
Miller FarmersviIe La. Mrs. Goulding Amelia Melon
aid ChamFagnoe, AK and little negro girl
Passengers hst.-Judge Mayo, Harrisonburg La. Mr..
Ill., Champagnoe Ark Mr. Ode, Union District, s. G.
Mr. King, Union District, s. c. Mr. Daily, Claiborne, La
end Mr.. Jones, Florida.
Boats sared MIR. Johnson, clerk Martin Williams
mate William Gouding, engineer Mr.. Swi,zer, Antony
Glen, Edward Carson, Edward Torowny ]. McSorey Owen
Riley BENZ Mitchell, cooks five cabin servants and
stewaIdess.
Boats hands bst,-Mr. Donaldson, George - Jim
Watson, Jim Thompson, Patrick Gorhon, Thos Punke ID.
Anderson barkeeper, not known John H. Voss Jas
Pool, pilot Austin Stcager; - Oliver engineer, and two
deck passengers, names not known.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
FROM THE LOUISVILLE DEMOCRAT.

CoSaUEsr-How boobies frightened by the word con-
questionable. Associated with that ghuI word are loss
liberty, expressions and wrongs dark and damning. And
is true that in past time the word conveyed the idea OF
the thing Conquess the results of selfish ambition,
and used without scrupe crafty avace and lust of power
but should like know Of the worthless who roll up the
whites of their eyes what they pleased to call
deed will be. Vacant territory, with only here and there
barbarous semi habarous nhabtant may this
Unon but the people of settled States themselves
nexed to this Union, il such happens, will the
worthless inform what great wrong they will suffer They
will be ruined like the country ruined this year by Demo-
cratic II would I've and glorious for any
Mexican State and believe that is well understood by
the rejecting portion of Mexico. This is evident from the
statements of Consul Black long resident Mexico; and
the fact that General Worth could immense city of
Pueha with 3, 500 and be received with courtesy
omnous. All the noise about the uprising of whse people,
the terrible guerrilla parties &C. is sheer iustan The spirit
is there There he powerful under-curent, in
compatible with the furious zeal for the rule of demagogues
and military despos The truth is, all rational of lib
ey have been conquered in Mexico the offensive of
the term, by mercenary sodery and utter humiliation
Of what is called the Government Of Mexico would be be
ration and conquest Of that country The majority of
the people of Mexico doubtless have very imperfect notions Of
the United States. Their demagogues have entertained them
with the onstrous fasehood which have reechoed by
the Mexican Wing press and Mexican Wing Congressman
but Mexico is fair way learn that she has been impo
ed upon and that all the horrors of conquest like pre-
dicons Of Wing ruin and that these northern vandas
the friends of liberal institutions only in this country
but in Mexico
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
LAKE DISASTERS

Quite number Of accidents have taken place of late upon
Lake Erie. On "Wednesday night the steamboat ConSea-
ton ran into the Rough and Ready, and sunk boat cargo
and ALL At the place. the schooner Porter and
Chesapeake in collision destroying lives, boats and
largo of property Near the place, and the
night, the Bunker Hill the wreck
the Chesapeake, aud in contact with propeller The
Bunker received damage of her warehouses
somewhat damaged and quite hole made near her lower
deck. The schooner OutIoard Bound, in coming Of
Buffalo Tuesday, into steamboat and damaged her
considerably About the time, the schooner Alps came
in with another schooner doing considerable damage
The propeller Lady ef The Lake, about the same ms,
had very serious rap from schooner In fact, to
be rather unavoabe time for the lake craft Either the
lake too small or there too many vessels upon il
These accidents Of too frequent occurrence and we are
confident many could be obviated. When lives and
property entrusted the Of those who navigate the
waters, they cannot be too careful of either.
CieUeland Democrat.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
FROM SALTILLO.
sPEciAL CORRESPONDENTS or THE PIcAYuNE.

SALTILLo (MExrco,) MAY Ia, ls47
Lieut. Col. Mitchell and portion of the advance of COL
Donphans command arrived here yesterday morning from
Parrss having arrived camp the day before This
ing before breakfast number Of men in and announced
that on Friday last a detachment of Col Doniphans reg
ment under command of Capt Reed, consisting Of fifteen
men, for the Rancho del POGO about thirty miles from
Panas after the Indians. At the rancho they joined
by party Of some twenty men, advance of Col Don-
phans main command, and before long the Indians
up. Thcconct quite desperate for the Indians fought
like devils Capt Reed wounded in the chin and shout
der by arrows, and several horses killed On the side
Of the Indians the slaughter deadly. The all
powerful rifle caused Seventeen bold warriors to " bite the
DUST and the ed leaving Of their plumber and the
greater portion Of their and children. We also cap
tured about 1000 head of horses aud mules which they had
stolen Most Of these Indians Lippans and not Ca
manches
The whole Of Col, Donphans command will be here in
few days. and, after remaining awhile to recruit their
and horses, will proceed down the mouth of the river
They have been the service eleven months and when
they reach here, will have marched tDo thousand eight hun
dred miles from Fort Leavenworth, Missouri their place Of
rendezvous They have been constantly the march for
eight months and have been without since last fall
have they drawn single dollar of pay since they have been
in tho service.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
FROM TEXAS.

Through Major NEsHBoRs, Baron Neuscbach, the gen
cr agent of the German colony, has effected private treaty
of peace with the Indians by which the coonits allowed
survey their colony, established by the laws OF the Re-
public, without moIesaton, and introduce settlements be-
the Lano and San Saba-he Indians promising to
lrain from all hostile acts towards the settlers, and to notify
the coonsts of the approach of any hostile bands OF other
tribes towards the settlement Presents and provisions to the
amount Of $4,000 guaranteed to the Indians most OF
which have already been distributed. The contract also s
pilates that all future intercourse trade, &c shall he carried
under the supervision of the United States Indian Agents
The Camanches and other tribes appear to be well satisfied
with the treaty ratified by the United States Senate the
18th of February last and disposed, their part TO
carry into full effect All the surveyors in the German set
Elements some twelve fifteen in number progressing
rapidly with their work. perfect friendship with the Indians
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19

FoR VERA CRuz-The United States steamboat Fashion
left last evening Cor Vera Cruz The following is list of
her passengers Major General Gideon j. Pillow Col. q.
w. Morgan, 18th Infantry Major g. A. Caldwell, of the
Yotigeurs Col VIM Trousdae of the 18th Infantry, and
the following officers and attached his regiment, viz
Captains Pierce b. Anderson, Thomas Glen, Julian p Breed
love- aud Robert g. Beae Lieutenants James Blackburn,
Thomas Shields, Richard Steele, Samuel B. Davis, Alex c.
Layne, Henry B. Kelly James G. Fitzgerald, Geo w.
Morgan, Nelson McClannahan, and Perm Watson, with
2s7 men.-Ncic Orleans Deita, JIne 10.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
FROM SANTA FEE.

Several gentlemen have arrived at St. Louis d.
rect from Santa Fe, which place they left on the Sd
of May. Every thing was quiet up to that time,
and nothing later had been received from California.
The sickness among the troops at Santa Fe, which
had been very extensive and fatal, had partially sub
sided and very few cases were occurring.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
Secretaries.
5. w, SPENCER, OF Kent.
WM. TELL CLAUDE, of Anne Arundel,

..' WM TELL CLAUDE, of Anne Arundel
Having been conducted to the chair, MIR. Duck
EFT, in some eloquent and appropriate remarks,
knowledged the honor conferred upon him.
Mr.. A. X. SoLLERs, of Calvert, then offered the
following resolution:
Re0led, That discussion be had in regard to the merits,
qualifications and preensons of any nominated to the
Convention the for Governor, and that the Con-
venton proceed ballot for those whose shall
be presented.
The Convention being then prepared to receive
nominations, the following were made:
By Mr. TALL, Of Dorchester, w. T. GoLpsB
BY Mr.. III. COINS Of Talbot r. r. LoocKERaAS
BY Mr.. CLAUDE, DIR. w. Il. WILLIAMS, Of Somerset
BY Mr. J. N. JAMAR, Of Cecil. J. e.. GRooME.
BY Mr.. w. +. SMYTu, of Kent, J. b. RIcAUD.
Four ballottings were then had on the last of
which WILLIAM L. GoLDsBoRouGH, Of Dorchester
county, had majority Of all the votes of the Con-
venlion whereupon it was unanimously resolved
that said nomination be agreed TO-.
A committee then appointed to inform Mr..
GoLDsBoRoUGH of his nomination; which after
wards reported that they had performed their duty,
and that they had the pleasure to state that Mr..
Godsborough accepted the nomination with CRATE
full feelings, and rendered his warmes acknowledg
ments to The Convention for the confidence reposed
in him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19

In the English prices current the reader frequently finds
wheat quoted at many shlings "per quarter" term
which all do not comprehend The following explanation
which find in another Journal may be TO such not
unnterestng "A quarter Of wheat is English measure
Of eight standard bushels IT. therefore, sees wheat
quoted Sc shings it is shings bushel shilling
is 22t cents multiply by 2, and have sl57 per bushe
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

NEW 1ORk, JUNE WI
Sales to-day in New York Of 5000 barrels Genesee flour
a 81 s7l Southern do So 25more sellers than buyers.
Sales Of 40 900 bushels yellow at sl02 Gencsee
wheat SL95 I.
There is decided Improvement N cotton and sales have
been made per pound advance since the steamer
There were sales yesterday of 900 barrels Genesee -four
under the news at So.
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 1875 p. NJ.
Flour s held Ssno sales. Cotton irm and advanced
slightly.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-06-19

lnrnrsoSNESr DEpr.-The supposition that impri-
sonment for debt abolished in this State erroneous chan
Gerry lawyers still have the power the body Of
poor creditors for the payment of poor mechanic
now Gagged IN Edrdge street prison. while his family suit
eng The of the attorney should he published in eve.
ry paper in the CITY, Y Police Gazette
We are most happy to state tina, the unfortunate person
alluded to in the above has been released from prison. and
with his family His release procured by benevo
lent gentleman Of this city, who set foot subscription
and succeeded in obtaining sufficient money pay the atto
neys fees, when the poor debtor at liberty Thus
that honest mechanic is indebted to the exertons
private individual for his personal freedom which the law
denied him beautiful comment on public justice
NeW York Mirror.