davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-06

position of duties, necessary with the proceeds
of the public lands 10 provide this Tepetne, Incl
dental D, election should be afforded 10 suci
branches of American industry as may require
IT, This appears to me not only constitutional
but called for by the great interests OF The
country, and il protectpe tariff on this prlnci
Pile were wisely and moderately established ano
then left to its own operation, so that The com
munity could calculate upon its reasonable
duration, and thus avoid ruinous fluctuations
we might look for as general acqulescence III
the arrangement as We can ever expect IN cues
tons of this complicated kind, when local Jeel
ings hape been enlisted, which prudent iegls-
lature must consult more or less, and endeavoi
to reconcile"
Now tariff that will give protection, that Is
profit to snch industrial interests as require It.
can very easily be made so as to yield the
smallest possible amount OF revenue 1t is
protective tariff such as the Wings desire.
As for Commodore STocKToN's admiration
of the old Federalists, il is, we presume, sly
hit at the juvenile indiscretions of Mr. BU-
cHAsAN, and, as is said, of General CAss
though, as the Commodore is sort OF al
tentative candidate, it may be designed to
obtain the support Of the friends OF beth those
candidates, if they should fail in getting the
nomination.
AS for the Commodore's praise of Mr.. WEB
srER, il must have been sarcasm on the
panegyrics which have been so lavishly be-
slowed on both WEBSTER and CLAY, by the
Democrats who supported the Compromise, in
which they had the cooperation of both those
gentlemen. And surely, if Mr.. WEBSTER de-
served the encomiums that have been bestowed
upon him for the nationality and magnanimity
of patriotism that took all the new territory
from the South for the North, then the opinion
of him pronounced by the Commodore must
be right. AS for the emphatic declaration Of
the Commodore in favor of retrenchment and
reform, it is clearly an ironical criticism on all
parties who are continually preaching economy
in the aggregate, and voting away, in detail, ap
preparations annually of fifty millions in money
and fifty in land.
The truth is, that in praising the old Federal
lists, the Commodore proclaims himself radica
reformer. For none of the old Federaists eve
dreamed of advocating system of Government
so despotic and extravagant, as both parties now
support in the names of JEFFERSON, MADISON
and JACKSON. If JOHN ADAMS were to return
to the Presidency, and ALEXANDER HAMILTON tc
the Treasury, they would repudiate and veto
the appropriation bills, the deficiency bills, the
\ L
the homestead bills, the territorial bills, that
are proposed by Wing Executive, and sup
ported by Democratic Congress, all the while
canting about the Constitution, the faithful exc
cution of the law, and the doctrines of JEFFER.
SON, MADISON, and JACKSON.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-06

counssls, and disregard the wishes, Of those
fourteen sister States, so long as there existed
no sufficient reasons for suspecting that they
had abandoned all idea of defending themselves.
confess my modification at what has taken
place; but the State is in no danger Of losing
east except she first lose her selfpossession
and self-control. Hasty and abrupt action is
natural to republics. II is the incident OF high
animation and exuberance of life, and should
be glad to believe, that if, like the ancient re-
publics, we have great facility of falling into
error, unlike them, we have compensatory ia
cility in coming right again. With this conn
pensation republics would be secure; without
it they would not deserve to be-
have no direct interest in the matter to
which your letter refers, as shall not be can
didate for reelection. My only concern is that
of private citizen, whose fortunes are involved
in those of the State. Very truly your friend,
]. A. WOODWARD.
SAML. G. BARLEY, esq.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-06
From The augusta COnsfiiutiOnaIisi
The telegraph.

We unite our earnest protest TO the following in
the Charleston Courier Of yesterday, against the
gross injustice TO the public press Of this section
Of the country, ofa recent order in reference TO
through messages TO New Orleans.
"our readers doubtless have already perceived
by our telesraphc sdvices Published in Saturday s
Courier, that the adyices,brought by the steam
ship Europa from Liverpool, were received al
New Orleans on Thursday evening, whereas they
did not arrive in this city until Friday at noon,
although the efficient and attentive operators at
the Charleston Office were at their post until past
midnight on Thursday. We have made enquiries
respecting this delay, and believe that il has re-
suited from orders having been given TO the ope-
raiors 10 transmit ell through messages for New
Orleans prior 10 sending those intended for this
city. This we contend TO be a monstrous in
justice We have no objection that the New Or
eanspress should be served first, but we must
protest against private messages having the pre-
cedencs over ours. In all cases the Press should
have the priority. Their messages are procured
ats vast expense, solely for tn public good, and
il is unjust 70 them that any delay should occur
in their transmission. We seldom have occa
sion 70 find fault with the Washington and New
Orleans line ofTelegraph, but until this evil Of
which we now so justly complain be removed !,
we shall not be silent. The public interest de-
msnds the alteration, and our contemporaries
doubtless will join us in calling upon the Presi-
dent and Directors TO effect il as son as possible. "
SHOOTING AFFAIR--At Cleveland, at a late
hour Of the night Of the 30th uIt, Mr. Fuller,
the clerk Of the Weddell House, was shot by
McGiboney, marshal Of Montgomery, Alabama,
who came 10 this city short time since 70 ar
rest Crist for the murder Of Nye at Mobile
II appears that Mr.. Fuller went TO the Ame
rican TO sleep with McGiboney, and during the
night, from some cause Of quarrel, the latter
drew a revolver and fired at Fuller three times,
the last charge passed through his thigh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
RHODE ISLAND.
Another Temperance Mayor.

Directly after the passage OF the Maine
Law BY the Rhode Island legislature Mr. BAr',ow a
strict temperance man, was elected Mayor OF Provi-
drnee On Tuesday lss he entered upon the duties OF
bic oee, ard the following extract from his inaugural
address distinctly indicates that the Maine Law Is To be
enforced during his msyoFaliy;
Al the lsst session Of our Legislature. a law was
passed "for the suppression OF drinking houses ana
pppr shops which Is 10 90 Into operation on ,he tnFd
MONDAY IL July next. Our present laws prohibit the
sale Of sIariruous liquors as beverage: except
where the freenoen oi the towns ~ vote, allow the'r
Town Councils 10 license the traffic but the penalty Tor
their Violation Is so light 10 render them elsifciy
worthless "a tile cs. ia the denssy pepasd q ~ns
The law which Is 20 into operation, colains
variety OF Gestures stringent than wss ever ei
beoisd in any foslisr legislation upon this subject
Heretofore la sought 20 "rgElac this trainc oy
hw- nov We seek 10 snPYress Il.
In n b. isved Wis dem enforce ens Of this
i.ss viii econ suppress the traffic IN these liquors %
great sxlebt and tas rid city OF much Of ihe alarm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Preparation for the Wing National Convention.
From the Baltimore American, loth.]
The MARYLAND State Central Committee

on whom has devOveO the duty Of making arrangements
for the meeting in this city, "Wednesday neat OF the
Wing National Convention have entered upon the TASK
with and that must be successful in
cOmplb hing all that may be expected Of them, and all
that due from the Wings OF Baltimore 10 the Wings Of
the Union. The Committee having matured their plans
have cOnhded their execution to subcommittee who
are actively enga ged in their perfection.
The meeting OF the Convention will be held in the
Hall of the May Hand Institute that being the only build
ng In the city of sufficient capacity accommodate the
Delegates, and leave space for the admission OF the
Thousands who will wsh 10 witness the proceedings OF
the Conventions butiH preparing II Tor the purpose the
Committee will avail themselves of the experience OF
our Democratic friends, and avoid me OF the lncon'
venences which attended the progress OF their Con-
venioD
The Delegates to the Convention will be placed upon
PLATFORM (fuiicIenty high t. cradle them 10 be seen
irOm all parts of the main Oor) which viii be erected
in the Of the but not extending quite clear
across the Hall 10 leave an aisle Wy which sprct,
tors can obtain access 10 both ends OF the Private
passages 10 be platform Ril be provided, aud seats
1t will be afforded for the accommodation OF all who
may be entitled 10 them.
Both the platform aud the four viii be covered with
carpet mating, 10 obviate the noise which
cessaTy afises from large number OF persons moving
10 and fo The Hall will re suitably and elegantly dec
Grated ard in all the minor arrangements which nav
suegest themselves the preparations progress, every
efdeavOr will be made 10 secure consistency which
will tend 10 the accommcd OF all who, either
Delegates OF spectators, may attend the Convention.
TIE indications are that The Convention W Attract
10 The city much larger cOncourse of persons th
tended the Convention OF tire pact week New-forS,
Pennsy lvaI ID aud ONO have already intina;ed th ~
int ntion Of being represented here by hou-sDds, aAd
il il probable that o.her States will join in tue awaken
ing ihutiasm which bids lair TO greet the Wing nJn'
nations Of 1882 with the popular demonstrations
that followed those Of 1910 aud Al
Proper arrsn cement we feel warranted In saying,
will be made for tie yton and cordial wei ONE OF
all and Baltimore Will not be backward IN exhibiting
t,wa her guests from ali parts of the Union that free
open ard hearty hospitality which she claims her de
tiuctve characteristic For all who come her c liens
will have friendly greeting, and to all will they extend
every cmiesy and attention which may render their
stay pleasant and give birth TO kindly rensmbIences
hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

~ In addition 10 the statement that
Mr ! ~. Holm. oftb's paper mill Ia Gruton WAS de-
siroytc ty nre or StufdtY, learn he fllJilg par
ucsis; Tire rfe caught N the principal gidns sbYlt
] ocicck L ~, On tAe Wind sara side md the Siuf
blowing very srTou- me tn, Lhe dsues sprsd win
such "a, cify tht 'hs tsuds vi -re ~ a. syfk htd
bsrtly une 20 escape before the whole brnjioy as
completely env,iaptd in ore haze at IRE. TIE ma
G. merry stock g. wee entirely DESTROYED apd me
hsHes communicated win aud crist nL d.s-snt
about sixty Il e. .fCa ,f .arer rliL rs was ,oon
heap - raiEs. snd tho -s' 20 aud lryc "a as.. .cl-
pi,o 10y Mr. Williams were wei 90 ire spd .fas@tly
shared ite iste. Tie mls Rerr about I, miles
di,tsnJ from the village ouf two engines and = Large
number Of persons. among whom VS. GOV BourST.lL
we're promptly % the q destruction AID sosbt o.
bat ttc most strenuous eNeT0ls saved s-v-rz ssnsr
buildings from entire destruction M H1liirgsgorra
Dared Al the pr p~fty consumed. and Dis loss Q, fal
s. &C. wucE there L insurance tor 80 90 az I've
county ofcos.
" On Monday morning. about o'clock.
serious Gre occurred ~ TIE village Of Bsis-ou -3i
Ssrsioes Co, which almost entirely Consumed TIE
house u Mr Henry Bsr,os sd, sad - ll.Ie ~ tao
CHILDREN and Wue's ami persisted IN toe dan.ss Oc-
curb a such esFy hour when al lle inmates az
Ne house wen wrapped a slcnbe-, ,hc 1rr Va urt
discovered IN TIME o. prevent 'ie rs3 -fru.fs 7-S z
~as oSy vito o. ufu-- 1is ~ q Il Mr. "a ais
ssFse tifsr VI 2 7s- 1-lf tssy were Ir- t1rff
ia theif sh1-l' -ifr .--s7 c irt children 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
Bank FaiIure-RaiIroad Accident and Death.

KEwARK, (Ohio) Wednesday. June Q, 1882
The Licking County Branch of the State
Bank Of Ohio failed to-day The stock lie considered
SUNK and claims not already secured are considered
lost The circulation, it IL thought, will be redeemed
A locomotive on the Ssndusky and Columbus Rail
road was run of the track Today near Mount Vernon
and man. (Mr Joseph Stacy) If Zanesyille instant
" killed. The engineer was seriously, If no fatally
injured. S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE oP THE THERMOMETER AT
J. DelatoEr's (formeyiy Lynch + Ciarks) 25ls Wall q
1892. eA.M Noon. SP M 5P.
June lO.......-.. OF Oh % OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
AmvsEmENrs, &C, TINS DAY AND EVENING


M-troroitsn Horticultural Exhibition -Day aud Evesns
Nihk 5 Gsfdcn- q bnoAe-a of-i,sa Robbers y. r.
Cast Garden. Ballet athanir-Nou--et Family.
Br.av.r rh-.fst- Nine. CeestsMi1ari sam la Bsyssrs
b., ~ Ihrster-Pa aud ioninn-1A Pm
Iyr.umt Don Caesar te Balanlnsh DRAG scsmp
Rsrnum- Mussun-, Day AMI Fyerns Map lo,kwo,d, a.
s.,,lsr o-r.,,amssVi@vs Asa nnon s- ~ sTsains
Astor Place Donett- Comic fuup~ Trained Animals
No lTH nrnadxay- Mysterious Won Tree.
yauHhaH GARDEN Mnstres, sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER-Publlc
Reception Dscitnsd-Ye.terday afternoon at O'Clock
the Committee OF both Boards of the Common coane
waited on Mr Mesgher At Aston House, and prescott
&c him the JOINT resolutions adopted BY each body On
the TIL inst. The C0mnitlee CONSISTED VI AID osksY'
(ChairmsD,) Barr, Cornell, 5tortevaIt and Wnd A.
sistsnts wheesn, (Cbairman,) o'Bren, King Rogers
ard mabbstt Aid Oakley Chairman Of he Jolns Com
rnuee introduced 10 Nj Mesgher oy w hoolnson'
&C., and on behalf OF the Committee presented es''
Ted copy OF the resolutions with the zeal Of hs O''
attached, and accompanied the presentation WIN Nv
following remarks;
Mr. MEAcHKR; The pleasing duty has been assigned
10 me as Chairman OF The Committee OF me N"niD'DA
Council of he City 81 YORK, cOrdizhy 70
Is,e YOU up your arrival IL this CITY, and uPoa yo
hspty snd Jrable escape m The tyranny ana ni-
Gfnl TO which you were doomed. We recognize 70 ~
81 ne young fearless and eloquent ezpouDder ~ ~.
ard reieiOrs liberty. Symp-fhZi0g as We 90 WIZ -
peolie u lislaHd IN tle Efforts and struggles "0ra
fLfy have msoe 10 achieve thsr independence We
pfot6 under an creunstances, aud upon all 0cea,'
~ tfsy our fffpecl and eoniran % for her soS W."
have sacr,fcto their i)eres and their Hives gnenh.
Fafy. rcHoye the oppressive yoke 81 despousm 80
has tor centuries hed them 10 subjecuon- 10
therefore, Of the Cofpcrai0n 81 Nv f)rk vsh..l
y0 certified copy 0. taese Rfsoiuons van s,Sv %
our Ciry attached, and solicit you most "a.
8cceg,a ubi.c Trcep tcn, and me hoepitanfs' =" -
WessrD Metropolis.
TO ihis scdress, Mr.. nesgher, after m0ioe'''
fectioG, rsDlieo In the following WORDS
GrNTIENEs: Had the esorr in which los 'g 800
den been suecessful, the honors now ienae'"
/ ICffugVIfe me. a. .h.esred
Bat l. otherwise Far from reaiziag s.Sat
thc rcpcs when secomps Liej and inspire" "
I sul denly IN discO1rsge8iens and deiesh ,.e,,ss
TIL L- vide world knows. Tns you - az
must ifwsTdiy ADMIT, though the goooness " I'D
! iuie y VI zeal your lips T. fbe admission, oe"s
/ tie o. arrangement ig would iIGpy -. Il
/ Tie rrst.fuds Of peryie . moe, ooun's,." xes9
etick a. appreciate, ~ encsursse, 70 e..
siov 81 sfinted In the measure u pafs oet, ~ a
IL 100 prseipi,s,e and p'ofo.e bsumstlng IT,. no
bv n. severe 81 ndard o. succrsf taxes oss,.s
s,.sc.,s,iep regp,6sfs 81 ne fortune wsieh 80
/ ,Ten. nd fy vbarever .-cri6ces hey have eh''>
m 80 he gratitude o people differs from 'n' y
| nGCe 90 EIE@ 80, ,,ion Of e.
cel,.. Pehsicns, kp y tocOratons ofoei' ~. Or
Lila. .e are given y kres n excbange w s,.oss
a. I, itetf. IL. which aeeofsfs afssr halls, OF sS9'@
! wE,ep sicsn the smisea ~ lelr dolniaign. A na
/ 10. 90 win Peope, - have sid. Ihsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

10 Little can be said about yesterdays
weather II was time for silence there was an evil
dent GOODNESS between friends, and people booked At
white pants and summer hats in much the same hunor
as a rsbid dog would gaze on Niagara 1t was brssy
end frigid to a Laplandish degree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11
TuE HoRrIcULTuRAL ExHIBIrIoS.-

The HoRTICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS
The Pretoria Rgia kept lie royal word aud dlspsyaa
superb flower yesterday, which was dispatched fron
Philadelphia by Mr. Cope aud arrived In aim'r'A's
order It Ia foot or more in diameter aud although
not quite fully opened yesterday, the heavy outer petals
dropped languidly backward upon each other, while
the inner once remained closely folded. Il Is purely
white not of the creamy yellow complexion OF the Nag
aolia Grandjaora of which nihcent specimen Ts
Yesterday ADDED TO the exhibition The Nct0ria hga
belongs TO the Egapbta to which also belong our water
lilies and due estimate e the size OF this flower MAJ
he made by comparing t with either OF the othes IA
the same tank with the largest sized rose OF peoai
In fact there Is but larger flower In the world,
native of Java The collection OF cut flowers great
~ enlarged yesterday, and the display brilliant Ia
the extreme Roees peones, cinerarias, and scores o.
other exquisite thing which great numbers Of visit
ors, through the day aud evening paid their homage
After the imperial lily tropical uiumpd-nothins
IA more attractive than the Butterfly ower In ts NAIVE
region, where there are muIti,udes Of these delicate
flowers hanging by their tebdrs In the air nothing can
surpass the strange beauty of the spectacle shen
breeze passes them and they dash and sparkle
the sun, ike swarm OF butterflies The truth OF By'
ants fne line did not need this brilliant proO oe!
flower and image make each other more bsauaia--
And darted up and down the butterfly,
That seemed bunE blossom VI the air"
A domestic beresyelneDt deprived the Society and
the visitors Of Mr. Knapps address. Excepting that
there nothing TO the continuous triumph Of 'ss
Extiblon, which closes this evening at ten o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26
Oar Paris Correspondence.
POLITICAL

PARIS, February 5. 1852
The Electoral Lar-E1ir0ord.nary Mote Of Repre-
s~fotio" for Aisters a~d the Army- Tie Position
ard Pr'ritgc Of he Represenfat,yes-T The H1ole
Representative System 4 Sham-Jhe State Council
The Staoie-7he Orle1ns Property Excltep,sn,-
LoNis Napoleon rot INTO a Passion ab1,a ne an
tassa3or's Tbreats-7rial' am Scsteacfs oftbe IN
swgents Of December-Ssngutay Arrest Release
Of Prisoners Sham Cltnuncy- Tie Nae Coin.
age and Avsrice Of he Goraaau~t--A bsadtty Of
Var Wih Englawi-7Te TDniiayof the Eng
kSh-The Danish G0U0apicnt--d Nee Governor
for CuJd--C Conduct efthe Spanish Goreansent To-
uards he French ESleS--issE1 Of the Hmaicaa
Charge a Vicina- ATTEMPTED Assassination Of
ne eHto' oi SpQil--Sah Of dc Fr,,ct Crocn
D!dnoads.
The chief event Of the week is the pu bllcatou
of the electoral law, which appeared in the Moni.
tor, OF me 50 instant, and comm On tod upon BIZ
every body, IN tho public as well as in the pivats
circles. The principal points Of that long expected
law or decree are the following. The number Of tho
Legislative Corps will be 2sithat is to saw about
- coo electors for one deputy. However. eyerv
department in which the number collectors surpasses
twenty FIVE thousand, will elect a second candi.
date, Algers ard the colonies are not to elect any
member to the Legislative Assembly; the interest
q those lands belonging to the French government
vii be represented by delegates, who will have no
other power but to present their petitions 70 the
Assembly, No cath is 20 DO taken by tho repre-
,eI'aaysG tt'y W. " s!si;sa s.;A.2 Euih care:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26
BrsokIyn CITY Intelligence.

The BROOKLYN INSTITUTE Library AWARD OF PsIzrs
reader. Of this library as mark. Of merit ssins from
perseverance, took place Monday, at the Institute in
Warrington street. Previous to the distribution, ad
dresses were made by Mr. John Conkn. DR. Mop hail,
and Gr Davis in which they spoke epcsuragingy Of the
efforts Of the youthful competitors and urged the
Of the Institution, with view of making repository
worthy Of city a. large and important as Brooklyn.
me awards were as follow. For specimens of figure
Eeoal' Henry Watkins do; Robert Dalton, book; aud
Iho' Partridge do The COMMITTEES commended
den The endeavors of Masters NJ l. Brownly and
Charles and Peter O'Relly, were thought worthy of
Communication. For specimens of colored drawings,
the prsen were awarded to Mics Hooper, medal Miss
Walker. do; Miss Hall q book. The effort of Miss
shsw Was commended Josiah drummer was award.
ed book fer q well executed map of Brooklyn. For
epecimens Of mechanism books were awarded to Mas.
ttrs W. b. Davis and Augustus Colemsn-the first for
the manufacture OF an anvil the other for fancy box
Master William Holman was awarded a book for . well
executed Oil painting, and Edgar Lownsberry, the
reader Of the Lbrery, received medal for handsome
drawing For the best essay on natural history Master
Vim. H. Crawford received . msaal, and James n
Farley second bert, book The award Of each prize
drew forth the most decided MARKS Of appreciation from
the audience, which was quite numerous. The object
Of this Institution Is to encourage literature and the
fine arts emorg all classes of officers de,ire to
officers ale ;-prs.ideut Charles NJ Oicot Vice presi-
dent James Walters Treasurer, Gerrit Smith secre-
fsry, Tho ma, Pray Directors Charles Consdon. John
Hooper, Me htlas Pike James How. Oliver Hull Thomas
Woodward, samuel kwnsberry, Mr.. Melvin, Stephen
Crcwel.
THE TIA Room IN THE BaooELyS Cry HAIL.--A reso-
luton was offered In the Common Council on Monday
directing the messenger Of the Beard to provide sabs
Refreshments at each meeting Of tho Board for the
OF the members This matter was motion, referred
TO- the Committee on Weights ard Measures.
MoRrALiTy IN BRooRLyH.-The total nun Der Of deaths
In Brookyn for the week ending February 2st was SO
OF which 20 were males and 80 femal,s-adus % chill
dren A-sn under twenty.one years Of age being de-
nominated children.
CRY CouRr - Before Judge Greenwood, Aldermen
Green and Hsrtesu-Feb 20 The People against Alex
Dolan indicted for mayhem The trial Of this de
PENDANT was resumed this morning. It appears that
aac Queen the complainant in this and defendant
weretogether In Dutch grocery, CARL street.
the evening Of the 9th Of November last where they got
into fight which participated In by several others
present. During the scpfe: a. alleged Dolan bit on
Queens ear although the testimcnS on TINS MONT was
cor ctiDg The jury retired about thee O'clock and
IN about an hour Afterwards returned verdict Of guilty
HE punb hment is confinement In the State prison fer
not ltn than seven nor more than ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL On Thursdey night
FIVE prisoners confined the Troy Jail named VIM Van
Deusen, I,aac Hurpin, John Ambrose, samuel Adams
snd Edward Bates made bold but unsuccessful attempt
escape All these persons confined for State prlsou
offences Three Of them Of the same party that
made their escape In January Deu,en Ambrose
HurIpn. Ambrose ID confined charge Of burg ary
and in setting Gre to and robbing the store Of
Uaight Gillespy.