davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
Extra Session of the Legislature.
SPECTATOR.

Governor FOote, has by proclamation, da-
ted the 18th inst, convened an extra session
Of the Legislature of Mississippi, to meet on
the 4th Of October next. The following OBJ
jects Of the extra session are named in the
proclamation /: the making provision for the
election of five representatives to Congress,
in accordance with the present appOrtiOn-
ment, the law now in force only authorizing
the election Of four; the necessity Of addi-
tiOnal and early legislation in relation to the
condition Of the Treasury Of the State, and
the adoption Of measures in furtheTanco Of
the great scheme Of Internal Improvement,
now in contemplation or progress IN this
State.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
From the n. 7. Minor, m.
n. Webster and Gen. snntt

Men Of all parties, and Of no pa,s;..
ed for Gen. Taylor, because thev ~ e.
him to be an honest man, q brave ,o Jlsi''ed
not politician, not an ofiee-seeto.-. -
above all, an available candidate r., lad
no sooner was he elected than the -an tlaa
Jesuits surrounded him, and confouD55 ~
with all sorts Of schemes for the 80 ala
ment Of private interests, and partisgn me- .S
Gen. Taylor was too honest himself = sn0a
through or suspect the oily Rammo,;.,- sc
the politicians. He told his perSoD.I e.: q
with tears in bis eyes, that he .eo,rlJ n.e
as he could" When the senatorial "o' %
sentative Of the Empire State, who Ii 5sPis-
been governor Of that State, urged ~ - al''
pointment of certain lnen 70 oaS.o 'Ie ap-
never lifted finger nor spent = Jnl, .ue mad
election, Gen. Taylor sacri6csJ IL !: 10 DIS
wishes, and yielded to influences ,, H. Own
could not resist, as birds yield "a ,5o :. ae
fascination Of the serpent. '"e iasal
The "Original friends" of the -,
were showed aside to make room SS -
eleventh-hour converts: and No. y Ae
posed Taylor and Fillmore 70 the I..t " y
at the ballot box, were recorded v;,b =
Offices and foreign missionsl When - I.
PEOPLE SOW this injustice a reaction be-.
which instantly revolutionized the No.
sentiment Of the nation and at every i.
ceeding local election, the democrats ~ -
the field, and still maintain it, in some TO-
ty-ive of the thirty-one States.
President Fillmore, although more n
partisan than his predecessor, has pevsr,l.
less succeeded in establishing more po,:.-
al administration. HE'S more pouul,r,S..
his party. But at the same time tbe ~
ton wings of the North world have p,,rsr,
ed his election. They who now "spit ma.
the Union platform" would have fatally IN
bed Mr.. Fillmore as the Union candidate
But the Seward-Scott men, who had ni.k
ed and packed the convention, we're too murb
for the combined forces of the Fillmore.Ws6
ster men. They yielded US a platform. bat
gained their candidate; and while they asr.
ecrate" and repudiate the former, now insist
that he alone is orthodox who warmly sun.
ports the latter. And this, too. after tbrest.
ening to "bOlt," in case Scott was not nomi.
mated!
Such is the philosophy and the consistency
of wire-pulling, ofice-seeking, President
making politicians. They pack you con.
ventiOn; bolt if they do not like its proceed.
ings; "spit upon the platform" Of national
principles; and damn every man who doubt
the binding obligation of their nomination.
The result of such humbugging will be sen
in the inevitable formation of a third pary
The PEOPLE have views, and feelings, sd
rights of their own; and the time has con.
for bold rebellion against the tyranny d
demagogues, and for breaking away frOl
the trammels of cfete organizations.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

OKTlBBEHA.-WO are grati6ed to learn
that by the vote taken in this county on last
Monday, the proposition to raise by tax the
sum Of $4,000 for the Mobile and Ohio
Eail Road, and also the same amount for
the New Orleans Road, was triumphantly
sustained. We commend this worthy ez-
ample to the people Of LOwndes.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
In pursuance of the above resolution the
-. ovno;nked. to-wit

In pursuance of the above resolution the
following committee was appointed, tO-Wit;
Edmund H. Worrell, Chairman, R. NJ.
Wm " Clark, Of Newton, T. II. Polhill,
If jefferson. B. F. Terrell, Of TrOup, Robt.
THINE. &c Monroe, w. G. Perkins, of Ran
dolp6. Lock Weems, of Muscogee, Joel G.
Barnett, Of Morgan, and Simri Rose, Of
Bib.
On motion of Mr.. S. Bell, of Stewart:
ResOlued, That the proceedings of the
Convention be published in the Southern Re-
corder, journal and Messenger, Savannah
Republican, South Western Georgian, La
Grange Reporter, Columbus Enquirer,
Chronicle and Sentinel, and all other papers
friendly to the above movement.
After several addresses were made, which
we're cordially responded to BY the Convcn.
ton, on motion Of Mr. Barnett, Of Morgan,
the Convention adjourned sine die.
EDMUND W0RRELL,
President.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

shape, form, or manner, expressed even in
direct approval Of the action of the conven-
ton nominating Scott, or declared bis pre-
ference for Scott over Pierce. He will not
live long enough 20 take 90 open part ia this
canvas. though 70 more than half dozen
Of his friends attending bis bedside he has
taken occasion TO express his dying belief
that all true patriots should prefer Pierce to
gcoft -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

A boy from the country was recently tax
"a into ! pentloman's family. One even
ing after having been called up into the
drs room, he came down into the kiteh-
cd, Laughing innmodeEately.
uWhat IS the matter cried the cook.
why said he, s'thers arc twelve 81 'em
up there Who couldn't snuff Go candle, and
they had 70 Eingfor me 3 doitl Z,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

Col. Craig, an account of whose murder
will be found in another column, leaves an
interesting family in Athens Geo., having
married the third daughter Of Dr. AIonzo
Church, President Of the State University
at that place.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

PUBLIC IMPROvEMENT.-Signs Of heal
thy activity are already manifesting them
selves as a result Of the Rail Road spirit a.
broad, to be seen more especially in the large
and elegant brick store now in progress
forJ g. Rial, Esq, the enterpriuing Grocer
Of this city.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

Judge John Mckinley, Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, died in Louis
vile, Kentucky, On she 10th inst, Of an at
tack Of apology.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

UNION TIcKET.-The 1Pierce and King
electoral ticket appointed By the late IN
ion Convention Of Georgia i composed =
qually ofWhigs and democrats, ourOld friend
w. h. Hull formerly o. misplace being =
iDongstt The hitter.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

Tho Postmaster Of Charleston. South Car
olina issues q notice eautioning The public
against sending negroes % the Possoiaee for
letters. a case IS mentioned IS haxing oc-
cured there Wednesday, ii which c0loreu
boz as badly beaten 81 white man. and
. letter 81 much Importance taken from
him.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
NOTICE I.

ETHoSE indebted to ]. L. CovINsTOS, ss
ouested to make immediate paymen' -.
Agent Mai. Egglsston. As much Of this ~, assFs
tedness has been due several years and ING Jifa
designs leaving the copniry soon. ne I. %
no delicaey in placing all claims unPalo
on or before the first Of August.
July LIST, 1852. BIN.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
ADMTNIsTRATOR's NOTIel.

II ETTERS Of administration upon me 80 -
L. OF John n. Powell deceased, havll 800
granted me by the Probate Court o. ~. Los sfs
county State Of Mississippi. at the NAY AZ. 20
thereof 1852. This Is 20 notify ell Pel'S - ne;
debted 10 said estate % make paYmehs. go tbbs
and all having claims 20 present them ,ES11 iiL
time prescribed By law. 3. .. 4, ,,a..ressssl
AdInir. OF ]. B. Powell, ese-
June 10Th, 1882. 1i-6w.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
NOTICE.

THE subscriber is engaged in the malaG0T ,Jsr,
4 of IroU Axle Wagons af all sizes.
can be filed at short notice and low Pr1EoTEs
Warsaw, Ala, July Is, ls52.-ul5-Sms.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

The asDarsions st ibslefs may b compaT-
ed 70 fuller enrth, which, though i may
seem - dirt Won m dEs1. only leaves You
mora pnra and spotles when IL ii rubbed
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
lEr. Clay for Pierce against Scott
The Washington correspondent Of tn
Nashville American writes as follows:

NASHVILLE American Wsl1ss = se.''
81 hear from many that Mr.. Clay says
that he fscott) cannot and should not get
iiftv electoral votes. BIZ the BY, it IS noto-
rious 81 over Washington that Mr.. Clay ID
openly for Pierce in opposition to Scott,
whose nomination be depFecatas d "a insult
g the Whig party, and whose election be Re.
CARDS e likely 70 lead to 4 speedy dissolu-
ton Of the Union. Iftheso facts are doubt.
ed By any wings IL your region, lust Al,
them % bring the cortifeass b any Ies seta.
BE man, Saying that Be has g any way,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
Correspondence Of the Charleston standard.
WASHINGTON CITY,
July 10, 1852.
Edllors d q Go,.lLera IS.andar1l.


Editors o. ne SoGthern Standard:
1 never saw politicians 80 taken aback, as
are the army Of Seward, BY the recent pub
location in the Herald, Of General Scotts
"Americus" paper They hadhoped. through
Stewards demagogucism, to induce many
Of the Germans and Irish, who
have heretofore voted with the democrats, to
support their candidate in the approaching
election. The "hastyest plate Of SOUP"
however, renders such contamination a.
mong things impossible. As yet, they say
not word concerning this last discovered
political faur pas of the General, but when
it is mentioned in their presence, they look
"unutterable things" Scott evidently writes
with fated pen, for be has never put ink
on paper for the public eye, without manag-
ing to damage himself, more or less, in so
doing. Were it not for the want of courtesy
in the expression, should be tempted to
join the Mississippi delegate to the Wing
Convention who, after recent first inter-
view with him, remarked, that while he was
confessedly the greatest living American
general, che was also beyond comparison,
the most unmitigAted fool" Your readers
may shortly expect very bitter newspaper
war between Stewards Scott-army and the
conservative wings, who respect and regard
Mr.. Webster. That gentleman's sturdy re-
fusal to sustain Stewards nominee is about
to draw upon his head themost virulent a.
buse from all quarters of the Union. In
Washington, the Scott men are most liberal
in their denunciations of Mr.. Webster al
ready.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

learn that the lion. Harry Hibbard, of
New Hampshire, has received letter from
Franklin Pierce, in which that gentleman
Indignantly denies the truth of the most re-
cent Sewardite SANDER against him, viz =
That when addressing the democracy, in or
der to induce them to throw Atwood over
board, because he had taken ground for the
repeal or modification of the Fugitive Slave
Law, he PIERCE declared that he loathed
and hated the particular statute. The
charge itself is in such direct contradiction,
not only to the purpose he was at the time
laboring to carry out, but to the whole tenor
of his public life, as to make it too prepos-
ferrous to require even explanation at his
hands.
*The remark alluded to, is attributed to J. B.
Cobb. ESQ, of this county, and one of the cleo.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

JACK BRowE, Secretary.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

#The remark alluded to, is attributed to ]. B.
Cobb, Esq, of this county, and one of the cleo
tors on the Scott ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
SiAClk Salea.

PHI,AnrLpH!A. Apr 29 Reported by Barker. Brothers
CO. lFrs Board-S223 pennsylvania Sc. a3i; 400 de.
as 600 do. ecrts cash. o3 6Ioo Reading Railroad 6
~ b. s2; 1000 do s SEA 900 do, Sd. ~. tMo do q.
s2 500 Reading Railroad Mortgage IS. ~ s5. ST. oods-
AZ r s7 200 United Statcs bs 81 esp Il7a 800 CAM
den City bs 9 1000 Schuylk Navigation 6s Os interest
Rnilroad 6s ~ 1C7: 262 Susquchanna Canal bs 20; s
hlcghnny City 6s 10 S ~ shares Pennsylyania Railroad
e&p Asa do cap AZ l0J Long Island Knilrosd. b5 IL ~
Harrisburg Railroad s5, 90 Beaver Meadow Railroad, ~
i4 40 do, 39& 80 Morris Canal b5 o,t 100 vcksburE
Railroad Lfs. Bencen Hoards-5O shares Reading Rail
road No. Di,; 100 do, cash 9'; 200 do. 5 as 100 do sS
wn. o. Long Island Railroad - wn II 90 do cash. ~
and Delaware Canal %. 56. T 600 schuylkill Na atios
Gs tS interest on, b. 5t;6 2O do, 5i7G 900 SchuykM
Navigation Mortgage Gs 70; COO Pennsyisanaos oe
DO a eco Susquehanna Canal 6s coupons, 7 - sharcs
90 c&p ~ 2 Morris Canal Preferred IS 90; so Long
Island Railroad b5 III ~ Harrisburg Railroad, 45L
DO 10 wn. fa 100 Union Canal b5, lfA6 Mnehill Rail
hanna Canal Gs b5 ~ oojdo. II 1000 sehuyIii Naviss
ton 6s interest 5a 100 shares Florence City la lOo
Reading Esilrend s' 100 do b5 81 200 do. ss 800 60
ciosg Price" States o. es ii7h oaeTsS. ii
askod do a. ll17s offered lis asked ionmsylveni" 6s
nshcd; Bonds, 10 So offered sa asked do Mortsng,
offered ~ asked Morris Canal, ee offered 1911 askeds
Schuylkl Navigation intcrest on 5a offered h5 askedS
Long Island 101 offered II askcd vckeburg 7 offered
l6 asked; Girard Bank 1875 offered I3 nsked Usited
States Bank offered. "a asked; Union Canal 1e offered
lfis asked Market heavy.
BALTIMORE. April 2s.-Stock Roard--S shares Patapsco
Bank. CO.'S 50 Baltimore and Ohio Rai'road, time. 76s 15o
do 10 At the Board this day Maryland 6s clio ed ut l0
nd JOG asked: Baltimore Gs. 1897 lW BID 1851 asked:
do, 7, e2 bid, 92 asked do shares 7i7 bid 75 asked,
York and Cumberland Railroad, lgse bid, % asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

Nr~ OrLrAss, April Is loe4
Tha sa's Of cotton TO day reached COZ bale, at steady
prices middling is at ~ Tkc Rioe-2oO tisrsae
Carona sold at So So rs Keg lard has advanced wiv
sales Of O. 900 kegs at lie.
kSw ORLEANS, April q, lBs2
Cotton tas been quiet In consequence Of the advices In
the letters by the America and Arctic being condorcd
900 bales sold at previous rates The
ceps at all the Southern ports according to the Pvcs
Current 060 600 ahead of the same time lat year
hloasscs has advanced prime sells at 30. Mess Pork
Is nt $17 25 SIT 75
New ORLEANS April 28, 1862.
The adyices Of the Franklin caused somc oxcitement
In cotton and an active business has been done the
sales reaching 10000 bales mt outside prices Midding
is quoted Mt 7aI 7ysc Rce Is advancing; 100 terccs
gold to-day at So ST s. Sight exchange New York
il at par Flour Is dull a 50 80 for Ohio: pork b
quiet ut S7 25 $17 so; bacon sides at oi 9To:
shoulders 7:ac Sugar has advanced fair sells at 4Hc;
Hio coffee, ,0Ac.
Erw 0RLEArs, April 29-NOon,
Tho Niagaras has been received, and caused In
creased excitement Ia cotton the ale already beea
1000 bales, mt an advance Of ~ &c; strict mddling
quoted at &c. and low middng Mt Ttsc. Flour u de-
clnipg Ohio sells Al 50 2' Mess pork Is Mt SIT g.
Sterling exchange is nj sis premium.
Cn.nLrsros, April 2s. 1852
Cotton-Salcs Ia. day 400 bales at OF a sac Tho
market is firm, an d prices quite full
ALB,Ny. April %, 1852
Flour is in good demand. Sales 1000 barrels Mt ~ IL
~ - for common and - 81 81 SO for good State
Wheat-Salcs have been madc Of 2 500 bushels prime
Genesec wheat at 10 111c. Ordinary, los. Mcdter
ranean, 96c. Corn IL very dull; yellow round of the
boat sells at 6Oc Oats at 4Oc and barley at T2c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
The Anti-sIavcry Convention.

SECOND DAY.
CINCINNATI, April 90, 1902.
THE following is the substance of the resolutions adopt
ed to-day =
Declaring the unaltcrabc purpose Of the abotoni to
continue under all circumstances the discussion OF the
antslaveyy question.
That under circumstances any true hcared abo-
tionists engage in, connivc ut, any compromise in
yolvng the slightest concession to any proavery requ
eition.
The following resolution was offered and warmly de.
batcd -
Resolved That Rlavchoding is in itself act Of immea
all denominations connected with it, held eminenty
sponsible
No action taken upon the foregoing.
EVENING SESSION.
Resolutions from the committee introduced de-
carng that this Is not less the native land Of the
than the white man. and that proposition to
the former any other country is in every way
just and imprudent would be proposition to
the latter.
That when the friends of colonization manifested the
same desire to promote the interesf negroes home
that they do abroad, it may then bo time for the coorcd
people to consider the colonization schomcbut for the
present the coorcd people should turn deaf to all
colonization agents
The resolutions were supported by several speakers
opposed by nonefnally they unanimously adopted
THIRD DAY.
CsoiSSarI, AprM 90, 1852.
The convention assembled at the usual hour Resolu-
tions were taken up and discussed but action was
taken on any prior to recess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
Loss of the Ship Elizabeth.

LANGE AMOUNT OF COTTON DESTROYED.
Providence, April 29, 1852
despatch received from Apaachicola states that the
ship Elizabeth. Capt Carr of Warren bound to Provi
dcncc was lost supposed the bar; date given
500 bales Of cotton saved Her cargo consisted Of
1878 bales of cotton which owned in this city, and il
fully insured foows-$15,O0O at the Merchants
Office, So 400 at the Roger Williams $4,000 Mt the Amcr
cam on freight and cargo $4,000 at the Boston Insu
rance Company Boston.
Tho Elizabeth was vessel, on her first voyage,
and valued at about which supposed to be
fully covered by insurance in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
T,.,y-nsxc.

RALEIGH, N. o. April ~, iSj2.
Quite shock Of earthquake felt here to-
day at quarter bofcre one O'Clock lis duration was
about Aalf minute erd IL was suflciently violent to
put hooe. Window and crockcry in state of ootyo
vibration III pcIne bousts tic OSCILLATION of the floors
vce 4 ettat aa 20 make waihug dniuUit The atlaos
thcie vas clear and pleasant ri Tho time
Hha-lM0rr hprl - 1850
Two th0csa of earthquake were t,it Ia ali pa1ls of
Watlirftop city. to-dsy about o'ciacf.
'sht FIX ol. vas aiso eGscc,cJ ii icttnotc about
I IN krfiQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
Wreck OF the Steamship Meteor.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2S, 1852.
The new steamship Meteor totally wrecked Sun
day last in Matagorda Bay She struck Cavao bar;
breaking her steamppc and the wind being strong at the
time, she became unmanagcable Tho and forty
eight passengers all saved but the cargo will prebc
blY prove q tOtal loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

The Michigan Domocratic Convention,
DfTRorr, April 20, 1852
The Michigan Democratic Convention adopted series
Of resolutions endorsing the platform of 1si04s dods
ing the compromise measures instruc,ing tho delc
gates to the Baltimore Convention TO all honorable
means to secure the nomination of Lewis Cas-
Tho convention appointed only three delegates TO ba
timorc
Great harmony prevailed on all the political questions
q ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

. VIIItAGo, April ", I5J-.
Iron for the Illinois Central Railroad has arrived here
and hands commenced laying the track yesterday.
Twenty miles will be laid in ten days when the from
the Central Railroad will arrive in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

UHEAT EXCITEMENT NBIA.
CoLuMBIA, Pa, April 20, 1852.
An officer named Ridgley, and another named Snyder
tho latter from Harrisburg arrested negro named Smith
this morning. and whilst in their custody he shot
whether by accident design cannot say. There IL
grcnt excitement here about the affair. Smith sup
posed to bo slave though living here years
number Of blacks present when the took
place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
Delaware and Hudson Canal One,

KospouT, April %, 1902.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal is now opcn and a
number Of bon passed up to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
Loss OF the Schooner Sen SuII.

UnARITs1oN, April e. 1s52
The schooner Sea Gull Capt Baloch. from Caricnas
for Savannah, with molasscs abandoned at in
lat 81, Ion 70, the Goth April The captain and
taken from the eek by the British bark Peruvian
from Glasgow, now off Charleston bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
From the South.

TIE MDONOrGH ESTATE - FRENCH CONSUL AT
CHARLEsgON-NEGRO LAW OF LouIsIhNA-MA-
RYLAND LEGISLATU RE-PROPosED BRIDGE OVER
TIE sCsQUEHANNA, ETC.
BALTIMORE. April 90, 1862
which learn that sale Of $4,000 of assets of the
McDonough Estate has been ordered by the District Court
Of New Orleans to satisfy the claims Of creditors.
The Charleston Courier denies the report that ~ de
Choiseul the French Consul for North and South Caro-
lima and Georgia IL to be recalled
The Courier says:Wc understand that letter has been
rccciy in this city from Her Britannia Majesty Consul
at New Orleans, stating that the Legislature of Louisiana
had passed act amending the coored law Of tho State
by abolishing the penalty Of Imprisonment and permit
ting free persons Of color to shore with pass
ports from tho Mayor
The Maryland Senate has passed the Piloagc Bill and
IL Is the law. IL abolishes the half potagc charge
heretofore exacted from vessels which did need the
service Of pilots The House Of Delegates also passed the
bill continuing the annual appropriation Of $4,000 to the
Mar Wand Colonization Society
The committee appointed by the Maryland Legislature
to examine and report upon the expedcncy OF bridge
the Squehanna river at Iayre de Grace have re-
turned and reported in favor OF the immediate construc-
tion OF the bridge.
The committee of the Maryland Senate have reported
brcpcalng tho stamp tax and materially reducing the
direct tax.
The Virginia Medical Convention met at Richmond on
Both branches Of the Baltimore City Council passed. by
almost unanimous vote, resolutions protesting against
the passage Of the Catholic School bill
The Of tho ship Shelton mutinied below Charles
tom Friday last and then made thoir escape to tha
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

The steamship Washington Capt Floyd bound from
New forkfo Southampton put into Milford Haven ON
the 14th April, short Of coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

The Illinois Central RnlIroad.

ALHANf, NpfII Z', Ioi-.
The Hudson River Railroad ferry boat lies sunk ON the
east bank of the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

Arrival or the Niagara at Boston.
Bosror, April 2e--s p. NJ,
The steam,nip Niagara il below, and will be up about
10 clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
HOTELS.

FTNH0MAS BIRDSALLS HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN),
"a Prince street New York, opposite Metropolitan
Hotel and Nblos Theatre lodgings &c por night 81 y
per week Good beds and Meals at all times and all
the raries the markets afford Oysters and refresh
ment, both at table and bar, that be desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

Z w. BROWN. ACCOMMODATIONS sEHOLD FUR.
~ nitnrc Pis nsforte &cFriny Apri 30 NJ 10 O'clock
nt No Os Liberty street the furniture ccrt'ned IN the
Glove houee committing of Sofa, Chnir Garnet cloth
nreaus, Iedsteeds Mattresses, Feather Bods rahins
chnmlor CrccAerg. &c,' ALEC, rnRofgrte Oh Paint
ingS, Sc,