davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

WORSE THAN GOING THRoUH CHANcERY.-
When Kc-shcn, the Chinese minister, fell in
to bad odor for his alleged friendship for the
"English DEVILS" the Emperor, in his paternal
Tenderness, spared the functiOnary's life, but
banishcd him to the farthcst corner of Chinese
Tartary, stripped him of his titles and decor.
atoms, confiscated his goods, pulled down his
house, and sold his wife ut auction! We
should call that "winding up business" prct-
ty thoroughly,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
Chancery Court at Cleveland.

INJUNCTION Bill.
Wiley, Banks & Co., Hyatt, McBurney d Co.,
Hascltinc, Walton d Co.,
John McCallon, r. C. Miller, John T. Redmond
and others.
TT appearing from the alterations of the bill
that the defendants, II. c. Miller, John p.
Redmond and Elijah Farmer, are non-resi,
dents of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
Them i i therefore ordered that publication
he made for four successive weeks in the
Athens Post, newspaper printed in the town
of Athens, Tennessee, requiring said defendants
to appear at the next term Of the chaneery
Cont in Cleveland, to be held on the Fourth
Monday in August next, then and there IL to
Mead. answer or demur to compliments bill,
nr tbe same will be taken for confessed, and
set for hearing er parte as to them.
JAMES BERRY, G. & NJ
April ls, is52-it Prs fee Is 1856
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
Rittenh0uSe Academy,

rINlIE Trustees take pleasure in announcing
/ that in addition 10 the present Principal.
Mr.. II. W. voS ALDEuofr, they have engaged
the services of Mr.. ions VI. FLEMING, gradu-
ate of Emory and Henry College.
The next summer Session will commence on
Monday. Sd May.
Raies Of Tuition, payable in adronce:
Elementary branches, English Grammar,
and Geography, per session. $500
Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 12,5o
Languages, Ar ,ient and Modern, 1900
HENRY LIGGETT, Treasurer.
Kingston, Rcane CO., March &c, ls5a-4t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
CALL ON STOCK.
Charles CUv.UbelE y co..

OPPOSITE TIE WASHINGTON HALL,
MA aeon, Ga,
I1ANE on hand and will he receiving du.
1 L ring the season, complete stock of
Groceries, Staple and Domsajc Ury Goods
Warhcarc Paints. oils. GLASS, DC,
Which they offer to the Planters and Mer.
chants at the lowest market price.
They are also doing regular COMMISSION
BrslNEsS, and all articles Of PRODUCE con.
signed to them will receive prompt attention.
Macon March 20 lSj2-tf 1873
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
Land Warrants Wanted!

TTNHE subscriber wishes to purchase Ono
l. Hundred Land Warrants for which no
will pay the Cash down. -
j. HAMBRIGHT
Calhoun Tenn, April 9, ls52-3m 1856
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
Paper H angings Depot,
No. A CouraanM street, Ne~ York,
Opposite the Merchants lIotcl)
The CrOtOn Manufacturing Co.,

(Oryanized unl,r tie General .Nannftctu-
ring Lar Of the State Of Ne~ York;
.nFFERS at wholesale, in quantities to suit
" purchasers, at manufacturers lowest pri-
ces, for cash or approved credit
Paper lIanyings Of every variety Of style
and price
Borders to match.
Fire Board Prints in great variety.
Transparent Window Shades
Wide Window Curtain Papers, and
Window Shade Fixtures.
OF the latest styles and superior finish, all of
their own manufacture and importation. AS
their stock is large and entirely new, they in
vitc Merchants, Booksellers, and dealers in
these articles, to call and examine their styles
and prices whenever they visit the city.
Country Merchants can examine this stool,
from { clock in the moning till 10 o'clock in
the evening.
New York, April ., lS52-t 1856
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

PAYING FOR PIGs.-On the 10Th, in Boston
a man named Timothy Paine was fined 500
for keeping pigs within the city, without Ii
ccnsc. Paine has paid the city over $4,000 in
fines for keeping pigs contrary to law.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
Kingston, April 7th, 1852.


A SHORT SERMON ON HoSEsrY.-To live
honestly is to live justly and above rcproach
1t is TO live so that no man, who knows how
we live, can truly say any harm of us. Moth
ing is honest which is against justice or
honor.
One may be able to keep out Of jul, and
yet not olive honestly" All stealing is dis
honest. 1t may be but pin, or MARBLE or
an apple, that we steal, but if we take it slyly'
it is stealing. 1t is wicked to steal from
brother, or sister, or parent. We may not
steal any thing, even if we need it The
eighth commandment is, "Thou shalt not
steal"
We may also be dishonest in borrowing
First, when we do not need what we Dor
row, and then when we keep it longer than
We need it, or do not take good care of it.
and send it home. IT, you borrow any thing,
take good care of it, and send it home as soon
as Won have done with it. 'In all things live
honestly"
Some arc not honest in buying and
selling.-Thcir rule is, to buy at all times as
cheap as they can, and sell as dear as they
can. This is wicked rule We often trade
with those who do not know the worth OF
the thing bought or sold. 1t is cheating
them, to make the best bargain we can.-
Sometimes we trade with those who are in
great want, and we fix our own prices, and
make them much too high if we sell, or too
low if we buy. There is fair price for
every thing Let that be paid or taken fol
every thing. He who is just and truc' and
loves his ncighbor as himself, will soon find
out what fair price is. Almost all men use
too many words in buying and selling. and
when too many words are used, there IS al.
most always a lie somewhere.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

Smthcrs says that he always travels with
a "sulky"-that is, he always goes with his
wife
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

DIED.-Of fever, Mt his residence in Bled-
SOC county, Ten, on the Goth ult., JAMES
ORME, Esq. The deceased has left an aifec-
Tomato wife and two sons to mourn his loss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
JEW DAEID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

JEW DANIDS OR HEBREW PLASTER IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Mrssns ScovIL 4 MEAD: | have been troub-
led with the chronic rheumatism for the last
twelve wears. On the lst of July, 1919, was
so bad that could not turn myself in bed,
and the pain so severe that had not slept Il
wink for six days. At his time my attending
physician prescribed the "llcbrew Plaster
and it acted like Il charm; the pain left me,
and slept more than half of the night, and
in three DAYS was able to ride ont. | con>i-
der the Hebrew Plaster" the best remedy fol
all sorts Of pains now i'll use
&. W. McMINN.
lTcnlcrsonvillc, n. C., Aug. Ii, 1850
Bcmare Of coHntcy;its and base imitations'
~" The genuine will in future have the
signature Of f. TAYLOR on the steel plate en-
.ravcd label on the top of each box.
Purchasers are advised that mean coun-
tcrfeit of this article is in existence.
The genuine is sold only by us, and by oul
agents appointed throughout the South-,tnt
no peiiar is ai'o~ei to SdlH. Dealers and pur-
chascrs generally are cautioned against buy
ing of any bat our regular agents, otherwise
they will be imposed upon with n WORTHLESS;
article. SCONlL IL MEAD,
lib Charities street. y. Orleans, Sole General
Agents for the Southern States to whom ali
orders must invariably be addressed SOLD
also by
p. II. KEITH Il CO., Athens, Ten.
CowAN d. HAMMOND, Charleston, Ten.
W. ii. CRAIeMlLEs, Cleveland, Tenn.
Moss Il McKAMY, Benton, Tenn.
j. A d c. W. CoFFIN, Madisonville, Ten
And by agents appointed in every town in the
State
March 20, lS52-1v 1873.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
500 BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

A NY good active and intelligent man, with
n small capital Of from $50 to :loo can
make large profits by engaging in the sale Of
the following
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16

MARRIED-On the It'll inst, by Rev. J. n
Blackburn, A. p. BRADFORD, Esq, to Miss ST.
SAN A. DACUs, nil of Polk county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
wAY VOICE FROM GEORGIA. e.

= 4 VOICE FROM GEORGIA. Il
Read tie .folloping testimony from a Physician.
GESrLEMEN-Your Hebrew Plaster has cur
ed me of pains of which have suffered for
twelve years past. During this period la
bored under an atllicticn Of my lions and side,
and tried many remedies that my own medi-
cal experience suggested, but without relief.
At length | used your Plaster and am now
by its good effects entirely cured. ! will re-
commend the jew David or Hebrew Plaster
to all who are suffering from contraction Of
the muscles, or permanent pains in the side or
back.
The people of Georgia have but to become
acquainted with its virtues when they will
resort to its use. Yours, truly,
NJ ". WALKER, NJ. d.
Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga.
To Mcssrs. Scovil d Mead, New Orleans, La.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-16
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster
THE GREAT FsEuEIlX.

For Rheumatism CONT PAIN in tie side, Hip,
Back. Limbs and JOINTS Scrot;ia Kings T.
rH, White Swei!ings, Hari 7umors STIFF
Joints, and all F1red Pains rhaterer. Were
this Plaster is applied pain cannot exist
THESE PLAsTERS possess the advantage of
L being put up in alright boxes hence
they retain their full virtues in all climates.
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been SO
extensively used by Physicians and the people
in general, both in this country and Europe,
that it is almost needless to say anything a
bout it. Yet there may be some who stand
in need of its healing powers who have not
vet tried it. For their sakes We will simply
state what it has done in thousands Of cases,
and what it will do for them when tried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

PORT or NEW YORK. MAY Is, 1864


Cleared
Steamship Brother Jonathan, Baldwin San Francisco
Allen.
Steamship City Of Richmond, MITCHELL Norfolk. MAILER
Lord
ship Hannah Croker. Bennett. Quebec, " Elwsll 3
ship New London, Latham. PhIisdeln11np Latham.
Bark Austin l. Ellen. Pendieton. Bal Ias W Elwel
BARK Senegal. Arbouin. charlsston. c MeiettA,
Brig Maria Teresa Orb Solar Gibraltar, Chamberlain
Brig Lucy, Robbing Gambia, d Kwars
Brig Detroit, Gichist Satillo River EIwclI Co.
Brig Philura4 Calhoun, Savannah. Durham & Dimon.
Brig Gen Taylor, Shute, Philadelphia.
Schy u Townsend. Turner Gambia, Africa, n N FREQ
boLr Atlantic (Brl, Roberts, Abaoo Curtis 4 Co.
schr HiberDiA (Brl Herren. Halifax. Hunter b Co.
Sclr Cbas Mil's, Francis Savannah, McCready Co.
echv Mary EIlsa Smith, Richmond Van Brunt 5laght
Sehr Maria, Wyckcf, baltimore, johnson & 10 wdcn.
Schr y ireland. Crowell, Philadeipi In, uKee.
Schr Atlantic, Nickerson, Salem. X w Ropes b Co.
Schr Il y Pond Edwards. Portland, mastef.
Sloop Sarah, Lincoln, Taunton, master.
stssm,hip Washington: Fitch, nremen, April r. 3 PM
via southampton 18th Pm withndss aad lS6 paessn ssr
70 Moilcr Sand Rira Experienced strong Winds sna
heavy bead gas rom the during the whce pe.ss4S 1T
On Ssndy Hook May Is PM 81 inst Pn iss - i ~
1r exchanged signals with ship Georgia. broeie sAe
ssssmshp Rosnois. Parrish, Riehnesa I'D Nssseln y
bours With mdsc and passsugerA 20 L9amo sss th
SHIP De Wit Clinton {pkt rsrk NvsreosL Ap,i ~
esss -. - q ss % ssssS
ssensrscS signals vitS Ssssmsh Votes. hsncs
for Havre; ZANE day M lac % ~ Ion % % pesssA STEAM
sbip sArsk SNaas ksaos fbr Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

; - {: & -; "a 8:
ossss Grswsa. Ssass Losds. sss Dss tss ssssSse
sSis Je.ds. lss wsesss, Hasssss. L.ssps., Aes L.
xs . e srs a. 81 sss e :s r. sssS 9
~: Z! 4 . #;: &. s. ~
sssss = sss HP " * $ sss s:s. 3
sss :.s s,!s .ss'ss ;.;ssS.s :sd -:
BAH IiEssstk Essas, hness. Paissns, March With
s ss 81 3 d. =
s F. ias ssssss dss With
AZ. n. .,' Sss mi: S::l I'''s S''.
BIB + Is%: c:sa s'' y.ass MI
So .poAs r shp Eliza Stewart. Tr.idsd
s. 20 Ss or
a. e. L. az q
w. WI ns.; z. @
bIis Ellen TSTsss. tsrI B1ssSry Linoriok. ~ days.
.s & 81. ssss Graz; A
81 20 Lon y % ns 9 Il gale f: en-.
end main toEga'isu. .ss time saw boss
and S s,s e. &. s: q si &: s
bor spoke the brig Nue,itas. Grths Of and from New
s1 Eaps, s ssv.s Pr
ssSr Bssiau M a Sx ssisSsss a ss%sn 20 d.y
ballast and = psssenssrs % STATE I Chdsrnsssos
with Zip slsssr 70 B:n aSss . ''n' ~ = 's''
Il t.
so y p Gn s.n1d e My sSdOr
s
IN 81 s c:so "
inhumsa that after seivss hs chest q
refused chem snort ~ ssss
sink on CT s Ss . s and
Sehr Msscsiis, 11lissns. Kondout bound 70 Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

srdss &C. 90 60 opsvass win c sscety In ia eG,rs 70
na'tns hic snd elevate che wih which nc d,u-
tshsd tr ~ T ~
Mr. wsNiur rruJsrs fs.qsrsl Ia svows~fui speech.
HE - ~ 81 ~ whrh, 1. ,h~ that iIs anti slavery
maf u, ts.ks Ia the mtl, tucsi vccic a.tcal
ei's,i,in Il thu rsciie b. m'ans. lie sad tho
sct IN. nuss tf n iy mnir him lf unpopular with
tho ~ho,e tins he buk.-he might tuue hi srerca,
iottc rus@t du!cs notes Of be nanu and the socSt
wsfds ps.y, hut the magnetic Instincts q the dinner
~spld Il qs'ick 10 dhcsrU lsi~ meaning
Ar. iiokc vi con.rriIe length the pc-i-
NE American c'erg, and churs hes On the subject
of,hu'y
A. III 6. ncuson Of his address the meeting adjourn
RocsssrEa. May IL 1862.
sanre J. Ala. ont Of the Si~, Preside MT occupied thu
tbhr
Afsr irsing md prayer the committee nominate Of
Gccrs made their report
Iio,d Gairou was elected President Sidney Howard
Gay Corrt spocnng Sccrcturywsnd, Phillips Record
ing Steressiy and Francis Jack on. Treasurer
he following were chofeL Executive COMMITTEES -
William lloyd Garrison. frar els jackson Edmund Qun-
cy. Maria Weston Chapman. Wendell Phillips. John War
Russell Lowell sarah peh, Eliza Hoyey, and Samuel
May. Jr.
AkHy KEIi, gc,sosI introduced resolution and sup
poftcd IN rhlc speech intended to show that pcit
cal and theological instrumentalie not adapted to
promote the anu-tlavery cause.
She was followed by Lindley Murray Moore Stephen s.
Foster and others after which the rcsolutio on was
adopted.
During the progress the disc ussicn IL announced
By Frederick Douglass tina, slave hunters In the city
and that papers for the arrest Of three fugitive slaves
bcirg made out at the Office Of the u s. Commissioner
The announcement produced intense excitement and
party Of gentlemen left tho house to proer their Assist
aBccto the Vigilance Committee. Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

Arrivsd-schr Crusads, Ripley, NYerk:
Arrived 1Oth-eohrs Energy Mhrohaut from Boston for
rs1ovsh, isaSsSia F~rsDs Nyerk far Ncvburypor
fer Dam srisoetssi Amirs
Az All iron Hsntine Creek Tor Rchmend. Me II
Han Oiiksy from NYovk for Dostoni Al?ott, bearse do
Eotjey iron PhiIadsiphs for dot Alnsds Hutchins from
WAl6oboro, ~ +. f1F 4k
"a Port-Ali The other Vessels above reported.
. eseslsy rWt4 r9a a4 PHrLADsIpNuA, Nay 1a--4PM.
Arrived Brig Abbot Lawrepce Crcweli. Bcstoa; schrs
msuth, H washipCos Base ,cs. New York, 9 assto.
PhIe1sIphiA (Dseml HolInen Bremen.t ff5al.
CIssrS-Bsn DZs, ,Dycs Kinsstcs. J@ hsis !!
Do, Cf arlott5 Connolly, Green wioh; WASHINGTON Raj
cook. Astoria, horton. Gsudy. Fewpert a Dayrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14
SECOND DAY.

ROCHESTER, Wednesday, May u, 1852
The Society, as SUCH not in session this forenoon.
An informal meeting Of its friends to consider the state
II The and the ways and for promoting It's
end, commenced at o'clock and protracted until
after O'Clock by interccutory discussion Of certain
matters introduced by Frederick Douglass and pertain
ing TO his personal relations to the society. Tho
coatroversy in which the public has no interest
In the afternoon, the society met at half past two
O'Clock, the President in the chair.
HEraY c. wRlcnr offered the following resolution and
supported IL in brief but animated speech -
Resolved That slavery wrong existence for one
hour circumstance law constitution book being ia
feel sPsst and rhateye1 Il. prse.sy
~ ws feel epcsk, and act towards slavery itself
BY Mr.. Barker in support Of the resolution.
The following resolutions, from the business commit
Y. perverted senmsns masss and not from
The ssssds and Of the church and hence
Rss sentiment by the faithful preaching Of anti slavery
e siss ..s sS:s
Ss The ~ So
.iai.. their slaves The the Immunity for
ssss.d vas me s.ipaIstion usisiy.
s1cn sia: and sirdy the ssss,ion fatal TO the sras
ss sGIs.s 81 Of 81
kAeofveu, government Constituted
M dcuI, tainted with the u o. slavery
that s reciprocal operation upon the the
naeisp "a establish artificial majority IN the
prcssntation that Of the free people, the AmecAn
congress- and thereby to make the aon
So pe.pctnaticn Of slavery the vital and animatns
The dasy u every friend Of the slave
10 70 otmc ont from such act
2nd every ONCE which binds him consti
teton. or TO take An oath in its support.
* WTrDsgL PTLLrrs Esq.. Of Bottom. made an extend
ed snd able argument In support Of these and
I'm opposition 20 the doctrine Of Gcrrit Smith Lysaudcr
Spooner and others that the constitution Of the United
6tatesjs an anti-tiayery instrument Mr. Phillips
interrcgaed at different points In his argument by Mr.
Pickard cf Rochester. and by tho Ecv samuel May
OF Syrrcrte He contcnded that, the constitution
contains certain clsues supporting and sancon,ng
~ no friend q liberty could consistently take oath 10
Sustain H. lie said the doctrine that every ia his
oaI capacity has right to constre the constitution
for hmftf In defiance of the Supreme Court would lead
inevitably 70 ANARCHY that Of ty there must DO
an umpi Genital powcrto interpret the instrument;
power by which all parties alike JouId On any
ober princlp!l civil government would be- farce
4. d. 1onTEs. Esq, Of Rochester. spoke briefly but
nth much cnrneefness and force n reply 10 Mr. Philips
HkNRs q WncBr referred to he clause the con ii.
tuition which majcs the Suprmc Court is legal inter-
Wrfer sEdsustaincd the We've of Nc Phillips.
fasDsaros DoucIss ,poke briefly aud with great ability
to show tbat the constitution rightly interpreted Is
purify snti-slaylry. Es
Adjourned tii evening.
~ ~, rsrsiyG sFssscr
Cssxnrrs y. ErMonp IL Mass. color q mau, was the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14
Brooklyn CITY Wing Convention.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DrsrRruT.

7h' Wh'g Convention Of the Second Congressional Dis
trct aAs mc'sd at the City Hotel last evening for the
purpose eectng representative TO the National Wing
Convention The meeting temporarily organised BY
the appointment Of Charles r. Marvin, Eco ohairm In
and Al g. Dosrsw, and John L. spaAu sscrstaries
Tho dtsegatcs from ell the wards answered 70 their
names, ~ called eyc by Of the seorstarss Pro-
tests were presented from the seventh and eleventh
wards ohcoing TO the admission o. thoae delegations
into tho convcnton on the ground that minors and loco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

Owing to the already large amount Of space oc-
cupied by tho foregoing reports Of different asso-
ciatiens. We find it necessary TO defer the publica-
ton of the proceedings Of the New York State
Colonization Society; the American Temperance
Unioa, and the Central American Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

The EPISCOPAL MISSION TO LoNDoN.-The Bish-
ops recently appointed to visit London, and be pre-
sent at the closing ceremonies Of the jubilee Of the
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel" will
find it quite impossible to accept Of the appoint
ment, in consequence Of the meeting Of the House
Of Bishops ut Camden, the oath Of June, in con-
nection with the recent presentation of the Bishop
of New Jersey. We learn however, that the Bishops
have urged upon the Rev. DR.. Wainwright, the Secre-
tary Of the House of Bishops, and who was appoint
cd tQe the bearer of the action Of the Bishops to
theif in England-to repair to London as
the representative Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States. on this OCCASION and
to express the regret ofthe Bishops at the untoward
event which necessarily renders it utterly impossible
for any Of their number to be absent from the APP
preaching meeting of the House Of Bishops. The
vestry Of Trinity Church, at their last meeting,
unanimously urged DR.. Wainwright togo forward as
the representative of the church on this occasion,
and sanctioned his absence from his pastoral duties
for that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

York; Ntb r. Zsrsss do. sid ga Lsndrost Lnschsn.
Sandman iork and from Flushing Roads next day. 9Th
s %ss Apai ESD Ann. ArnoldD. Van wyt
AREsDAI, (prev to April s)cld Nora, Olsen. Name
TINY ~
B4acrIorA April lsArr Sail, Sos...as
sS d. Isse:y
S.s:s
Srsrss & Stephan isasf: si' 1.:Izs
sSSr do Rssds L1sw a. A9.s Else
P:,
N0risans ) Wieholhsuscn. Wsrksn, Baltimore (sss
Rsrs.s April a-sld Harriet. Home. NYork ga. Emil
cSrssEAass. April A-Arr chicsrs. Holm. Norls.ns fos
S president Me-
do H.rburs. Meyer. Do:
cxo Margaret sss Fl
Ss e 1' sns KS: %
from Bremen sor Baltimore.
AabanA from Ustatss for do sumner from NOrissn;
-'FAIsourM April se-on port. WIN TELL from NYork for
sh zioss aeps cossos. rIiad.ipsis Herald. dsnn:
N6o.a; 18Th Lsn , g derry Is, Bur-, d.
G,.RA.1As April li.cld Mary Eleanor. Webb. Bat
s.si ' 4Ps Mary iSss:A. sYerl ana
from Deal Deal ..ss ssy e. s
S d.s xxs ss;
Pierce Charlsston; 18Th; Huntoidt Isl, Lines do, Aner
Ss.Sis Johnson SYsrs c!ssisS Dass.a. ' 90; sS
snasr Bro~p S'n ohwar0 cha'' ana ca'
s ws ]. WIZ: Va. H ss:s Hss s.
ss!s sa: Hs.:a a. III S:As sT'; S:ias
SEST oS from "p Gps.y Sar
2sth Montsnums De Co.rcy West rons Allsni Europe.
Sss Jones EoS..as Marco PGG Crosby Mobile 21
.s.h Cray w:l,:oe Morton; AsIs1t ca West yu.sy9
NSsissn: Isaac wright Ears.. and Pri.esssn
ssY. "a ls s ssa GSssS
bile; Intrinsic MARIAN ssvsnn,h Ascendsnt spsnSsr.
Sss; :sd
Ss..s. A:,,,Ss:. Us;;
W. tsss ~
s.ss. si:;s ~ s:s
@ sss s ass h.Rs a%s:
aSd H5ss s az M. ron john
Al:s sssd ids aisi, ssrs Msrren. Norssas; warbler.
Tsy:, sss:s ssss Tsy.
% ts .s
1aai s R.p...er Nrsr1 s.sA. Hop. She
son. NSo!s sssS EssSy 6ises. Ss ssss RIO ryan
iGS AsS
LorDoN. April 2s-Entd in virginia Jansen, Nor
R.as @ Asary
,sa osSard s.%s SsY 5.ns% Rsns dol @
LIsBor. April 1o-Arr Cubs, Sherwood NYcrk. !,
Agent s..a
-, MARssI,Es. April 2l-ArrA Jennsss IoEscn; NYork,
e "a ..s Ginss crnS Ss n;h
NEwpoRr, April 2s-Arr Mclanir Lobb. Falmouth for N
PlsrLAxp rarn April Passed through. brig Robins
son, Robinson, from Sunderland for NYork
QvEErsrowr, April 2S-sid John Robinson Sims, New
..EeTrsnDAx. April a4-ra port Courier, schaap, for
srAxssS lssas wiekl April yPasssd ve.per, Bennett,
a1S S ss Boz.
ton Sid 2sth Caroline Hudson and symba Scott. Now
TRIEsrE. Aprll7Arr cusiemo. chersich, NYork, Tai.
w wxTsS1osn. April $50 from the Passage orinoeo
YovonAI, April 2e-sld Anna Elizabeth, Tongc NYork.
FALMOUTH, April 2s-Pus in-The Kate Scott o. and tr
Pstsrhesd, frsn vapsraso On April ie lat 4. NJ ion
Which i. shaking state. The crew nine humber had
S ssiH 20 Sn aad ~s
sbevs the kslson; whom the Kate PICKED them up re
time 80 80 -
from 1 ASs so p
went down In 20 minutes Seven hands lost master and
- a.sf; On Y n ss S
was spoisn on 10th Inst 81 lon short - row
scgs and wstsr and W.. supplied * the honte1ums sa
nee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE WING PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Majority Of Fillmore Delegates Chosen-In.
citlents at the Pells-Fights and Fun
Early Rising not Conducive - Peace.
THE CITY.

The wing primary elections for the choice Of delegate
to the district conventions to select delegates to tho
National convention held in this city yesterday
morning The SCOTT section succeeded In carrying tive
distrcts-ths Fourth and Firth; and thu FILLMORE party
carried the other four districts Tho Eighth district Is
claimed by the Webster men.
Annexed are tho