davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-08
COL, ETHAN ALLEN.

This brave and some what eccentric of.
fcer of the American Revolution, was
born in Roxbury, Ct., in 1889. He early
emigrated to Vermont. On receiving the
news of the battle of Lexington, he en-
listed all his energies on the side of his
country. His first exploit was the capture
of Ticonderoga, May 10th, l775. The
expedition against this post was exceed
ingly bold in its design and successful in
its execution. At the head Of only eighty
three men he entered the fort at night,
took tho sentry prisoner, and with drawn
sword, made his way to the commanding
officer, and demanded the surrender Of
the fort. ai.r 10 gf d
"By what authority do you demand it,"
exclaimed Captain De La Place, starting
from his slumbers. asoaG .gblfF rs
SIN the name of the Great Jehovah and
the Continental Congress- Numbered
Allen. .osre 4 .a SAB =
This was too high authority to be resist
ed, and the fort was instantly surrendered
with all its munitions Of war.
Col. Allen was taken prisoner in an ex.
pedition against the Canadians, while at
tempting to capture Montreal, in conuec-
ton with Col. Brown. lie was loaded
with chains and sent to England, where
he was imprisoned short time, and at
length taken back 10 his country and ex-
changed for Col Campbell, British Off
Ger, who had been taken prisoner by the
Americans. 3 He died at Colchester, VT,
Feb. 12. 1889. s aa sta.s
An incident is related Of Ethan Allen,
that is said to have occurred while he was
on his passage to England. While close
ly confined to his room, he discovered one
day that small pin or wire which fast
ened one bolt of his hand-cuff was bro
ken. Extricating the pieces with his teeth,
he was enabled so to loosen the bolt that
it also was soon withdrawn, and one hand
was set at liberty. He then proceeded to-
release the other, and was successful.
This having been accomplished, he was
not long in. liberating his feet Fearing,
however, lest the captain should discover
his situation, and contract his ''arena of
freedom he carefully replaced the bolts
and pins before athe arrival of his keeper.
Ina short time il became fine recrea-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-08
CARRY A THING THROUCn.l

Carry thing through. That is don'e
do anything else. If you once fairly;
soundly, wide-awakely begin thing, let
it be carried through, though it cost your
best comfort, time, energies, and all that
you can command. We heartily aborni.
nate this turning backward, this wearying
and iainting Of soul and purpose. tbe-
speaks imbecility Of mind, want Of char.
acter, courage, true manliness. aa &
Carry thing through. Don't begin till
you are fully prepared for its accomplish
menl. Think, study, dig, till you know
your ground, see your way. This done.
launch out with all your soul, heart, life
and fire.. neither turning TO right or left.
Push on giantly-push, as though you
were born lor the very work you are about
beginning; as though creation had been
waiting through all time for your especial
hand and spirit. Then you'll do some.
thing worthy Of yourself and kind. .pw ba,
Carry thing through. Don't leap dai-
ly from one thiRg to another No man
ever did anything that way. You can't.
Be pluckish, patient, consistent. Be hope.
iul, stern and manly. When once fairly
in work don't give il up. Don't disgrace
yourself by beng on this thing to-day, on
that tomorrow, and on another next day.
We don't care if you are the most active
mortal living-we dontcare if you labor
night and day, in season and out-be sure
the end Of your life will show nothing if
you perpetually change from object to Oh.
ject. Fortune, success, fame, position,
are never gained but previously, detefs
minedly, bravely sticking, growing, living
to thing till it is fairly accomplished.
In short, you must carry thing through
if you would be anybody or anything
No matter if il is hard. No matter if Ii
does cost you the pleasure, the society,
the thousand pearly qualifications Of life.
No matter for these. Stick TO the thing
and carry it through. Believe you wore
made for the matter, and that no one else
can do itat all. Put forth your,whols en-
ergies. Stir, wake, electrify yourself andS
go forth to the task. Only once learn to
carry thing through in all its complete
ness and proportion, and you will become
a hero. You will think better Of YOURSELF
others will think better Of you. or course
they will The world iniits very heart adsi
mires the stern, determined doer. Ii sees
in him its best sight, It's highest object, its
richest treasure. Drive right along, theh,
whatever you undertake. Consider your
self amply sufficient for the deed. Youql
be successful, never fear Waresly Mag.
~ o 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-08
ton for the Colonel to take off and put or

ton for the Colonel to take off and put on
his chains at pleasure. 9ig a 70
One day, the Captain wishing to afford
some merriment to the crew, commanded
Allen to be brought upon deck Hoping
to frighten him, the Captain said:--
"I'here is probability that the ship
will founder--if so, what will become OF
Us, especially you, Mr.. Allen, d rebel
against the King!' a
"Why," said Allen, "that would be very
much like our dinner hour" ~
"How sol" said the Captain. now re-
fecting that Allen was only allowed to
come on deck while he himself went
down in his cabin to dine.
swell. you see,' answered Allen, 81
would be on my way up just as you
would be going belouo." .
The Captain was not at all pleased with
this reply, and he commenced regulai
TRADE OF abuse against the American Peo-
BILE. "In a short time" said the Captain.
"all the rebels will be in the same situa'
ton as yourself" fa as1aa. sans s.. la
This was too much for Allen, and he
determined to apply his newly acquired
dexterity in unloosing his tetters to some
purpose. Quickly raising his hands to
his mouth. he apparently snapped asunder
the pins and bolts with his teeth, and hurl-
ing his fetters and handouts overheard,
he seized the astonished Captain by the
collar, and threw him headlong upon the
deck; then turning to the affrighted crew,
/ he exclaimed in a voice of thunder: 'lf |
am insulted again during the voyage. I'll
sink the ship and swim ashore. This ex-
ploit so terrified the Captain and crew
that Allen was allowed to do pretty much
as he pleased the remainder of the pas
sage. ''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-08

On arriving there, Shomberg, having
for several days lost sight Of the Indians,
considered himself safe, and went ashore
to bid last farewell. Scarcely had he
been separated an instant from the crew,
when he was thrown down, gagged and
bound-his captors the accursed Indians.
In an instant he was dragged into the
bush, hole bored through his tongue, and
into it deer skin thong was inserted, and
in this horrible state was he led, day by
day, (most carefully fed by the Indians,
for some weeks, until at last, judge his
horror and surprise, to discover the spot
where he murdered his unoffending host
Here he was doomed to perish, after un-
dergoing every refinement of torture an
Indian full well understands. His nails
were pulled out one by one, a burning
brand applied to stay the bleeding; his
flesh pierced with hot sticks and arrows;
every one being careful not to infict a
deadly wound. Bound to tree, did he
thus suffer for three days. On the fourth,
a small fire was placed all around him,
sufficient to burn. but not to kill. He was
gradually cooking upwards, for on the
fifth day he was still alive, but insensible.
When the spirit parted from the flesh we
cannot say, but the body was not con.
sumed until the seventh day.
This is true story Of white man. S
gratitude and the Indians justice; and
however revolving to our feelings such a
do o. H. -
lures may be, we are very much of opin-
ion that were Indians to be the execution
ers for murder, murders would not be.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-08
THE IMAGE OF GOD In NATURE.

That every Divine work has respect to
lnfnity and to Eternity, is evident from
many things which exist both in heaven
and in the world; in neither of them is
there ever given any one thing exactly
similar to, or the same as, any other; no
two faces are either alike or identical, nor
will be to eternity. In like manner the
disposition Of one is never altogether that
Of another; wherefore there are as many
faces and as many dispositions, as there
are men and angels; there never exists in
in any one man Gin whom yet there are
innumerable parts which constitute his dis
position any one thing quite alike to, or
identical with, any one thing in another
man; hence it is that every one leads a
life distinct from the life Of another. The
same order exists in the whole and in ev.
cry part of nature.
What sublime subjects for meditation
are the works of nature. The towering
mountains, rearing their crested peaks in
lofty majesty towards the clouds; the voice
of God speaking through the thunder
storm, and breathing music in the ocean
hurricane; the gorgeous sunlight, falling
in quivering beams through realms OF
space, clothing the earth with garb Of
gold; and even the fitting rays Of the pale
faced moon, mantling the brow of nature
with its soft silvery light, command our
highest admiration, and most profound
reverence for the mighty Being whose in
exhaustible wisdom in the formation of
matter proves Him worthy of the regard
Of men and angels. eas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-01-08
.PoIET.RY..

IN AMERICAN GIRLS SONG. hsiif
Our hearts are with our native land,
.1aOur song is for her glory; I7a y
Herwarrior's wreathsis In her hand, q
Our lips breathe out her story i's'
Her lofty hills, and valleys green z
sdAre shining brightbeiore9 us; feal =.
And like q rainbow sign is seen aa
Her proud flag waving Ger us. '' {,
.Y9eh mort .ba2nlmEI 1R --.se lff
And there are smiles upon our lips 5
saFor thoseiwho meet the freemen-
For glory'sstar knows no eclipse,
q when smiled upon by women;a
Fot those who brave the mighty deep,
naAnd scorn the threat Of danger, IL
We've smiles to cheer, and tears to weer
sidForevery ocean ranger. si :
.sElug fR1ysrq ~ .HHtfsiiTY ic shnni y
Our hearts are with our native land, lj
Our song is for her freedoms sll,4
Our prayer issfor the gallant band n
W WHO strikeswhere honor leads them
Who love the taintless air we breathe
.s'Tis freedoms endless bower; u
We'llttwine for him some endless wreath
Who scorns tyrant's power. .n 81
They tell Of frances beauties rare,
OF ltaly's proud daughters;
Of Scotland's ilassies, England's fair,
And nymphs Of Shannon's waters.
We,need not boast their naughty charms
Though lords around them hover, Il
Our glory lies in freedoms arms },
,s. A FREEMAN FOR LOVER! anncg4, 1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
FOreIxs Ports.

At Rsso Dec No. sLps chss Carroll smith for P,nana; Ma
Dudsy Charstnl Monson st,Ford Dr., hsguoa
Palsma WIN Hae' Brsz oT o. ss 20 Dec > shp Fl.rd
Arr Ma s 4lh ast OHss himocE Willard aay ataazss
At ssrua Grande sh inst brig Edward Prescott Bryant for
Yo days uoi Boston, snei ID ust brig Jenny nd Austin,
A. csaleesos 20 Neptune hartford ou Boston arr
sch Orbit ceamsr Phisds ph 81 nsi brig comrrcs Holdsis,
ATat de- sh uh bsk HeIcon adams Havana: brig Glars Fl
brgs Louisa subbs Kingston j. 2'h, Marsl staples, Po spsni
sea Sa Wright johnson Cracoa. s5h, bark Jars BsanaD,
KHgou. J. 2otl brig Lucy Spear Robbins Jsmtro A Nctsr
son Cornell savanna Mar sth bsrA Isabella Prsb Hava
A. MsaIs. IN INST sip Rob, Patten Fulton tor croait
too from ST Thomas H. Sailed, 5th, big Jerome Ford
ARA Trinidad asd u brss Rose, B Daaa. NYors; Jula
Moutou Donus knEst Pa sji Rchmond McKsrzs 60; 24h
York .sh Amsbury. lsh Caaopus Brsmj Gal
weston ist ius', 'ch Hat. Oyer Slors.
A. Havaua SHIPS Arkalsss Orr tor C0wes and
6ts g 50 aud . 40 ditons seat - the Connsni Pc
Boston lbh ara Ann HEED wig Iuodks Perkins r. char
ter vermont. Mere, urc Caon, Dslno Greg b's Rboas OA
- lSo MARIA Ross, AMI Oregon Thomp for g. g Caurs
~ HcLbom ol B,s,on Peg rrana. Gootng Tor DO COON Rap
yusna johnson. io Pow hsn Onus-a.i ior d.
Phssslpt iss. L. 20 As .d soy,r Eeos nj or es E
pre- Gray peic hudfei MAMMA Daucal sar, sno~ Yors
town stoer ans ha'gs oct luc brg' Dsn9ut Locks Con
of foan R Jo'egh k-ar for af9rt Rsii Gay Portland b
LNd, adding tom MOgls, ats oasucs Bibcock from do
arr III, j. oa Fnhsm. lHDrs go bh dsg s0asr-
b1en smith Argus keeae Frcelles pckegi rrrcslo
ana Inc ch Pratt Brghmau t Adele Lry and John Dow
Oliver Anus de ser o saful "a Graute next .cs
Mouton, Ispty. or Portland hg Lau-ns. Norton sI
Mansl DAY fay " hsms NO-1ns. I HYDE ga ~
for Carcers cst g.. Session. zab-h Pomr0y ffo sAngsr
Carona OH a. Bliss CLIFFORD, from s@ar-p1rt arr S.
Ellen n'r, Psres or Slorl, Te..' Aev., wa.asoa "
nsfagsscsr Brsey, snl Henry Att haffal a0f dsg No
eoIa F,s savy Bay ar 80 ard M 7h or No-issns sr-
LAYTON Gsrfre- from Santa Cruz.
fer ss'atosh &c Obj, biz Carrie Melville Bostrn sch Fslr
Garcnef basc 7h brgs Na2tu hofs, Nfo-S; As;o1 Pierce
ssvanush SAILED 5t trEs Ess. Johu'on 'or outp0rt
hossl hsncfcs, : era ,ress ard Caornas
Arr a. bsruuts SO Sch Tloma1n. from savannah
Ter 'or Government. brig m Georgetown. tubsr 90
rg up he channs 6h st Sailed ''h brig Pnncess Royal BAT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
N11aH1Nll -
Passengers Arrived.

IN foasshP Aaiasa. from SgUltinah WIN Habarshim, "
Pest Leserth w Folsom L-ut Alexander and aiy,
Wm Bogs Bushuen Mes Hunter. Lassser, Mes Ssttl
Hobroak Samuel STARK Mss I'd De Camp and lady
and ~ s'eefage.
~ steamship Ohio az Neic Oeeqas March HavanaG
kch lazy and daugoe Horace Besa and aiY VI huch
ms end LADY, Nus Miss Gbscs aud servant Thomas Lni
ium, Att hsurvsni. Whiting Shipma1; hcknney Mr.
Dsnne From ChSs esMs Willard and chd; Richards sai
lazy, AubaCsn I Darker Beau frosisr, Per5rcur
uie Asgiuws, Lors. Mobsriey, johnson, LADY, chd
sud lacy Lawns GuttIg George Esise. Dl1ey tst-'
kellogg Bucfst WIN Preston, sn IN. stephen hcco
hm, Jno .'tnsey, WeiAurt VIM hcLnrt n Jali ans
seryatt, Page Wilson, Martin Van Duseu. Pierce, MI
J Boon, SUITS, Cochran w A Owsus, W Whafs, l.
Leuker Crsne J Aboott james Erglsh w Towns
shSnef. ID orr. fsndsuwch, n Adams WIS N Join
hcku'cheon w Ames w Wight. IA Horne Nauds a. Jos4lh
lghten, Williams. KrkPsfct w b aird, X oen Bel,
G. Edwards Goison Jno Yates, Sweet. G'rton,
Hrbey, c Hampton I Edwards Rope Joe Ntts W Gard
LsSsenoeggsr, Lsrkiu Mckay. reil Cors.
Hal Cha Leuhy. w Richmond w Pye J1o fNnksr VI
s1t, - Bfanrsn Thomas John Philips, Percy bsachst,
SCrer JAS simpson. w Fra Perry. Morton. kobt Or,
HersI. ros Jones sam Bau-hton Boughon. Pail ps.
w ey key. Goodman Wm Rails. CtleA ksls, Wr Fni-
ey Garre foa0g Scott, Vaughn, w iurasr Inks
Read, Lsughy Gsrst Chapman, bs' st-1rn John
Tucker, X ray. " Mhseer John Nss JOSIAH pa Juhu
Wa fa Wm houstoa. Taylor DsnlJ Sieyne Ars Whit
more A Leder ca. W Miller, Henry Powell. HArlay
TAI Tor Greuand MsrCh WIN Wsoa J0ss Coates, n
shall Howell Jena IA sssvalt nckson Darby. WIN
Wlard, Geo Buft, Vaughn. rsOmas Hsrgsoa DAB,
Jahnson Rose Doshain, n Brown e Compton. J W
Miller Chas Bucket jas Armstrong Rsubsc Aliens JkN@ fEy
fues Ctaymsn, l. Co'ase. A Goddard K y Fitzgerald
les Rocnaa Jacob Psules Henry Fbert John Houssnin
kafnes, lsmas Bro0ka J r Ovens Atkus6a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
1z,6 1,oD11 NAVY TRIsIrNr THURSDAY MARCH co. 1851.

Tssy Dean ADD wizard Dayton Fsv Yer; Hsrs,e'1sss s
-o1s Ssw Fsdiord March l7-Cd, brig "hds "-hs E'ss
cont, ., - -. c..s W.T..
- - q rbor.-. 10 Ca-a Whseer. Cor1zs' LFepeo set
stsrt~r sYork EEcssior Cfccksr, hf0fi bAs Hek
H. gs..s Isrre So bark Mayo, Be-fart Bac-oaA oa5h
P.r,a Rr,ts Ro Jarer1; - brig hets ZOO 90 et
- D,r, smith Rattan ssui. ca ships Fr3a aH-on f,fe'
ussson waite Bsw Yot; Br ship Thos fsng sn'n-Hni L.
,rro,l ,bp Rsdss Dei-ahap Trieste 5ark may ana sHl'
Yo5i III Dnuord na.k Pens'cos 5eo. eosas SIP
s argrs-, Prh-sor ~ Liverpool Med ator IN - i NnetA
cln.o r., NYori Nsnga - I'm Boston, p nsi'.uc> Web
s.ef D. lnl So-ior- - ,--. g.. H.. u,u.tt New
yas - Loaa Mo, Plymouth. MSS CHI sch siHn'' 'a'y'
RIcHSOSD March Jar BIG Cora At ne a. 49, en-
ORLEANS. srhs H4trico. Ture NYorti nj CMi7f
sar,h ssavey Barter Etso Ne Rusns Fsa b,oA
tis sua. S-sb1Hpor- Pfe.isaoe, FAft,t -, sa'
a4sl,le Brn~n n onsstou Wooits1, hensNot STAFFORD
q Mary MAT Smith. Nfok.
sToNISGrOS March lArr socp Helm "a, NYo-a for New
Rotor fsth sfh PrerI. Dckens ~ ok
saVANSAH ssrh f-Ar sh. B,rorf s,usegAn New YORK
BARK Rival London 6ns ls Ho, sufh, Yorki schs Wn
rs Jones Pcvsace Orb sp-gsis, Ocean, WHIT
Bt0ors ca banks NenS Hsv, We f,rd Iresni Marhi
Am Ms.se Havsna brg rhus Thatcher NTork Went 70 sea
B bs Lu,D, Cholm uhsgori Phuri, Thatcher, sYos seh
y Pa drr. Psrter. 3. more
WAREHAM. arch t9-Sk achr WIN Russell, Godfrey NiofA
18Th, L'ert', frs der DO soop Emmy, Briggs, DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
JANIS CoLg, Auctionee-.
THE ENTIRE BLOCK OF GROUND.

d with The Brck Bgidings thereon, bounded by Ew.n
Mekibbin. Marshall and Leonard az Wilsmshursh for
sale a. aqeron-JAMEs COLE VII sell on ~ ESDAY
March =, 1851. Al u 0c0ck he Merchants Exchange
kew-YoTk. the following desifsbe property, VIZ
large lots on he sOglh SIZE Fl McAib6ln-s o.tuea,
Even add Leonard sts each p feet inches r. al ~ -.
by 100 'eei deep win atSosofy brick hous = by a G
N AIDE wings. esch Is feet front by IL fet de.a
large og MsrshE' = 10 Of e above lot 8, e.,
inches by leo feet stable ssones aga IS by S0ses b,
u brick.
vscsr, o.' On Marcia S. sd'o.nirg the above, esss
iot a by 100 FEET
svscsntl lois Ewenlt icc'viiog The corner, OF Ma,
shAll ard Mchlbbn at each p hy 81 feet
4vsrartlOu CT Mcki0 lm a., Ia u he aeYe each
lct q by loo tetL
2vscEnt Ots Mck.i bn-si feet east from Leousrs
o.. each p fee. icches by leo leet
vacant os on Leousrc-sl, including the corners OF
Marshsli and Nckitbir IS essL lot - BY 100 ret
2vacsri lots Narsiast Ia u The above each OF
a 'eet inches by llt feet
This Properly presents fst rate opportunity for good
investment beng M the most thuving part Of Wllans.
burgh kwen.sl 10 now psvtd snd al Assessments pail
The property Ia The inneo tate vcir steadily incressp
IN value, and VIII couunCe 10 increase for long tine %
cCWe.
Maps Of he property may be- ohained al the ofee, Of
The AuctOneer snd the Niugs County Hotel Williams.
burgh tbol fn.0 5us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
DisnsTers, &c


THI sIu Eo-rs over 300 tans burden and can stow
bales sold Charleston the 18th INST, Sheriff
sa's, 20 Co James Gadsfen, for $4,000
Loss o. bark Cora Horton City Point
from New Oresns, reports On the light Of tho 4l
very stormy The Gulf the Cora INTO the sch Bridge
Of MSS Bartlett master from Frnkn La loaded
sugar noa,ss Tor Richmond Va. The Bndgewaar
immediate but the all saved sprngny board
tie Cora ey stood, without abb 70 save article OF
clothing. papers, other vaiuabes from below.
.HIp 1AILTHtsD Williams, 40 Chareston. lob, from Havre,
ashore
- An, where she renamed uut6 pm, when
she ~ BY tho steauer ma She leaks BADLY
Tie sch reported ashore the Isaac Shoals proves 70 he the sch
Fourth July from Virginia. with cargo Of
fofiois
with 30 Insurance either The materials saved and Us
Captain srt ed a. Norfolk 1871. sOop Jones.
hARr Wisco OF Charleston
inst wrecked the urto O. the IN on Cspe LOOK nt
Captain Bear ort ION INST gives the folio"
particulars of She loss We got sso OF hfse eht-, Two VI
WHICH vesss ant u5sn1 ouress past Cape Lookout ara
the lt somsme Disappearing Gtog thef deceived h
sppeaauce ald dctret the breakers ah7d before We co
40 aayt iae si 49, m
the yessei Is ro1 ki,g hsh ard dry a. low wat-r
Sch Olive Branch Key Wet reported sch ashore The
Orange Key apparently 70 vessel supposei % b.
the Martha Post bound % ker West She the 9Th
and had arrived az Pm ca The sth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

ALENAsDhlA, nsFch l7-Au fchrs ?, W.'mas.oa sc
Mana sa1s sluosr, Es.'p0rt Mott fe1sl Bsds Yors
Wsshug'on ksrcrck o. fraoa Balssr Charss.on 81 81
mefT ki-sl ne. he, - 1 ldnls a1i mar 81.
BOSTON March $50 arrivals CO s1g sh10trs stsr (nsw OF
ths mort uus Jtsh Baker Frsncisc3 nlrk Al f,er
ofths pos 80 80 ssphsr Gutter YaPsasoi .chs O.sla
Queen, Afred Smith, Iuger, W. Peru Cr0Es London
CHARLESTON ~ ch l5Arr ships -yranf W ans Hsvye;
New fork HUI New u r ,taik sauusTra Pl inner Bali or.
luotre Waite New Oftrs, brig Chas ksrha Ci-uflesos
Clement nfo B1sca. ors Emma H1gtss Baltimore; sch Fy.
rs Au4w, Coauer, Lnconte Ne; Young Os, Hata'ra..
Ssnl Jackson 5aesm man satmors Hl0sr Godfrey a.. n
Holmes, Locge Pha1s'0ha sesblg Ssyor. DO ca Ga
sesest Logan GsoT breu bars Aired fIu-t Bremen, Dan
brig Visa Jorgrasn Ccpelss-ni tus Ost Small Glrsar and
mfrte tr Charlotte, spafs h,ans; Lsre Brown
ys Psita Ne1s sss-seamsh o Isabel R,n. Kew
Msi ard Havana Me- btE Enn Bic Amsterdam; Nor Mita
TOIgsncn, Month 81 Europe.
CITY fOiFf hsrch Am blh Csrs Horton Ofl-sns
FRANKFORI March l6-AH schs Wave, Az ne. SsW.fork;
Rio GraLte Dyer. olmcs1sl, SD Ash1ni Weston
GsgEefoWu Sc jenkins. Batbsgs. Camssn
KEY WEST March sAr sch Eta fn supplying Ligb aousa
TO- New Bedford.
LUBEC March Oar sch Leopard wccr Portland iith oh
Ahand CoTbii Portsmouth, Cssta, Wns1E Bosou Isth ~
sh n Reed aud fufs wilson Neg-Yosi General Peavey
Neb9sr hoston l1h, sch Matilda Wooster, DO lh, sch
Harvey. do
PKoyIDEECE March l6ArF sloop Backstoas AppLrbv Nav
foTk Sid bra Mani Afihor CsdsuAs Foster Thoas Cb,,
TOP sch OIoi, H0Thpd Baltimore sops Harvest Preach no,s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
DIED.

On Tues'ay morning. INST Mrs ANN JONES wife Of Anthony
Jones, tie 40 % year ofherage
The friends u ne family those Of her son Anthony W. Jo7e'
dsrghters Mira Samuel Gunion Mrs Thos Harms and
ho,s Of grand children Mr. John Miller Mr. A. Crawford w
A sojdard MerrGsh Villa Cyns. respectfully
attend tbs funeral Friday afternoon 2st ococs
from her late f-- dsnce 100 Sixth avenue
hse Columbus fO' papers plesse copy. mo ST
Ga Tuesday Sh MARY ANN, vile Of Dr. Edward koOu,
IN the SD year Of htrtse
Her funeral tSls place from late residence 2l S1nth ss,
enth u WhamsbuTgh this ssTno Ihursay) Al ochc< Her
friends ad sCqualtsucss respectfully NJ tsdto sttsud
o. Wednesday morning 10 CT ARIES f. yOungsst child 90
G. and COrds N. Mckbb aged aud "a monhs
The lusud fsy ~ attend the tuuera from a
Perry st., Thursday, Mach 80 a / ocl,ck.
On Tuesday sth Group ARTHUR PETER youngest
Of Auhur and III Iab-th FLsan aged months aud iays
The relds Of The family lhle Of his ther Peter Pr
invited attend ia eralrom 40 frsn 81 thus day h
met Al o'cloCk
On Tuesday 18th inst at.ra short bit severe illness LOUIS
Or Chasteney and daughter Royal Dunt1n OF Green
Wch, Conn ia the 4f.u other sgs
TIE and ir Of family respectfully invited
tend this ssrncOn a. ocock redsncs 30
Ryng'on street, Of Forsyth Her viii DO taksl
Grseo oh frrf