davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06
In the House Of REPRESENTATIVE !:

Majority, : 9
BY these figures 1t appears that in the
Senate the fugitive bill was passed by the
Democratic vote--there being in the afir
native 18 Democrats to 9 Wings, and in
the negative only 8 Democrats to 8 Wings
and one Freesoiler.
In the House of Representatives there
were 81 Democratic votes in the affirmative
and only IL votes III the negative There
were 81 hig votes 10 democratic woes,
and 4 Freesoil votes. OF the Wing vote
more than two to one opposed the fugitive
bill. The democratic vote was 50 to 10
Looking to the North, there were only 3
Wings to 26 Democrats in favor, while here
were 81 Wings to only Is Democrats a
gainst. Can the people of the South look
upon these figures and doubt longer which
vi the great parties maintains the Union
and uphoIds the guarantees of the Consti-
tuition! Can they look upon these figures
and doubt who should be intruated with the
preservation Of the confederacy.
[Memphis appeal.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06
SAMUEL ELL.
Fort Adams, Ian. IA, 1852

sAdUEL BILL. go
SAMUEL BELL, in returning ,eans
- for past %favors, begs leave to iu,0,,,
the public generally, that the business will
now be carried on at the old stand uuds, ~
name and firm Of s.. Bell & Co. who. IN M
citing a share Of public patronage, are %iIS
determined that no exertions on their r.!,
shall be wanting TO merit the m
Their stock Of Plantation and Dry Cood.
Hardware, Groceries. and Provisions, will ~
carefully selected and sold at cheap rates q,
Cash, or to punctual customers on the usual
time. All cotton consigned to them for ship.
ment, and all freights for storage, planters
may rely upon receiving their best attention
S. BELL & co.
Fort Adams, Jan. 81, ls52-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06
New Hampshire.

Concord, March 10, ls52.-The re-
turns Of the election in this Stale yes
terday, as far as received, show that
DIR. Martin. the Democratic candidate
is elected Governor by a majority OF
500 to 1000.
The Patriot (democrat) sums up the
vote in 1874 towns as follows: Martin,
(deml l9,47s Sawyer, (whig) l4,2ll
Atwood, free soil dem) and scattering
$500. Majority against Martin 625.
In the same towns last year, Dinsmoor,
(dem) 1924; Saw er, (whig) 1903
Atwood and scattering, 1882. Majority
against Dinsmoor 1912 showing a
Democratic net gain OF 29s7'
The same relative gam in the towns
to come in will elect Martin by about
1890 majority,
The whole vote will not exceed
10000 Atwood, the Free Soil caudi-
date. loses in almost every town In
New Boston, the place OF his residence
there IS a complete revolution against
him.
In the House of Representatives, the
Patriot claims there will be a Demo.
cratic majority of from ten to twenty,
The Statesman (whig) on the contrary
says the prospect for the House is far
more aattering than that for Governor
and If Concord be carried this day
against the Democracy, as completely
as yesterday, the popular branch of the
Legislature may be kept beyond their
reach"
The coalition between the wings and
free sellers has given them a number
Of Representatives. The Democrats
had large pluralities in all the man
u~facturing towns. In this town to-day
the wings and free sellers have formed
a coalition to elect six Representatives
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06

RICn. The Manchester Messenger
is responsible for the following good
story. 1t is a decided "%eleveL strike
and nearly knocked out the props from
under U.S.
"On IA winter night, a few years since
Twas riding through the little town of
Lowell, Maine. My route lay along
upon a high ridge of land between Cold
Stream Pond and the Passadunkeag
Stream. The large full moon was just
rising at the horizon looking larger than
ever. The sIeighing was excellent, and
my horse, as if charmed by the scene
was troiting off at a brisk rate. when
from some cause, he suddenly stopped
On looking for it. | discovered a horse
and sleigh driverless. In the sleigh
was a mysterious looking jug, sol,
master OF the premises and upol
looking for the driver, | found that in
diridual by the ro~adside-the jug evi
IDENTIFY master of him as well as of tn
sleigh. He was multering somethin,
about a laundering cold fire, and blan
ing an imaginary John Tor not puttin,
on more wood.
Coming nearer him, | found that h
was sitting upon the snow. with hi
feet through the fence, wdrmiag them
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06

VorE o. rnE FvoIuvE SLAVE Law
The wings in the South have Ee'y general
ly claimed the Compromse as a whig meas
ure. How much Of whiggery there is in
the fugitive slave bill. thc only Que of the
batch which is Of any advantage to the
South may be gathered from the following
analysis Of the vote, copied from the Wash
ington Union Of the 22d October last. We
shall expect our wing contemporaries to give
il an insertion IN their columns:
In the Senate
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06

II Hale the abolition Senator from New
Hampshire, IL something Of wig. and
withal. very good natured. He has a pleas
ant way, TOO, Of turning Of attacks. Bof.
land, Of Arkansas, bounced upon him a few
days since. aud reminded him that the
people OF New Hampshire had doomed him
to an early retirement hom the Senate.
Hale turned of the attack. by stating that
the people Of New Hampshire had only
acted as they did. because Senator Foote
was no longer at Washington. They had
declared, that as the latter was no longer in
the Senate, there was no furLber use Of hav.
ing him (Hale) there -Natchez Courier
1t must be very agreeable to Gen. Foote.
to have one Of his late choice organs place
him side by side with Hale. 1t is neverthe
less true, that Foote has been as much at
incendiary in the Senate as Hale, ant
Heaven be praised. they are both political
ly d~efunct.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06
WING Convention.

The story is told now. there is e
be a Wing Stale Convention in Jackson
Oh the Sd of May next-notwithstanding
the no parsyissn. the uaionism and dcas0c.
rdcy of the wings. There is but one alter
native left now TO the union democratic
they must join the democratic party in sup
porting our nominees, or else they must join
the wing party in support of Willard Fill.
more for President. Aconvention of wings
as deeply dyed with Federalism. and all its
concomitants, as ever assembled, is to meet
in Jackson. and nominate one OF their stripe
for President.
The Natehez Courier seems to make
some little show Of opposition to the pro.
jeet, but this is only a rnse to draw demo-
Gratis tlghtey into the meshes of whiggery.
II, by keeping up the cry of union-democra.
cy, the Courier can get the five thousand
democrats to 90 with il, who went for Foote.
why the State may go for this arch Free
soiler. and President, vulgarly called Pha
More But, MIR. Courier. you can't come
IL; the compromise is now . " fixed fact.''
qGnally" by necessity-the Union party is
delnnct-" 0thello's occupation is gone
aud all that voters cal do now, is 10 choose
between a wing aud a democrat for the
Presidency.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06

w. u %KfTcurx. fla an Davs NJ.
Il IrCHEN & DAVIS. Gsasral a..
Gers, aEa i~mp0rieys ~ Wips, N
gto's GNa PforEloHz. No. "a Cana ,t,r.,
between C-ustomhouse and River. NJ
Orleans
IL Mr.. II. ]. Butierworth, viii f~oru,,,
orders 10 us and receive and receipt in b.,
name for amounts that may be due.
Feb. -, 1852. ty
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06

Gea. Foote has beea captured with The
papen u the eueny about him III"
known thai he ssed his utmost indncpce io
procure the election Of a wing over a demo
emt 10 the senate. This seals his doom
a md as q democrat. be must 60 downto poll
teal oblivion.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06
MARRIED,

On Wednesday, the 3lst ult., at the resi-
dence Of Mason L. Saunders, by he Rev
T. Kingsbury, Miss MARY ELIzABETH
GEORGE, of Alexandria, La, and GEORGE
". Rowe, of OF this County.
u Alexandra papers, please copy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06

-.aised 20 ,hs OCCASION. Everybody -ays 81
mat can BE- inagued. pro snd con. on those
.sh,ec,s which interest BAN. consequently
what Everybody saYs must b. so-some-
times. 9rh
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06


" The Liberty Advocate, objects
to u phrase that Col Davis had to
"crdwl down" to answer Foote. We
read the last "ridiculus mus" of Foote.
and think it about as small a mouse,
as ever wheezed.
We are well satisfied that there are a
very few individuals, who have professed to
act with the democratic party in times past
but who now hold Office on wing votes, who
will not and can not return to its ranks; the
party feels relieved from their incumbrance.
There are always u set of outlaws who fol.
low up an army, to win and cheat the
money from the soldiers who earn it with
"a spirit and object equally low, certain poll
ticians have acted with the democratic par.
ty, while that party was in power. and had
office to confer; but no sooner is a feder
alistl elected President, than these politici.
aus, become his panegynists. aud assail and
denounce the men aud party. to whom they
are Indebted tor what little notoriety they
enjoy. We can look with an eye OF pity
a soul of compassion--and entertain a dis.
position 10 forgive all the political Irregular
ties of the cratic oaf. who now acts as gov.
ernof of Mississippi--except the active part
he took in providing the election of Walter
Brooke. q wing, to the Senate, over Gen.
Price. n union democrat. Had Mr.. Foote
really been the democrat, be proiessed to be
in the letter he had Just written to Wilcox,
Majors Il Freeman, most assuredly he would
have voted for a democrat. especially when
that democrat was a supporter OF Mr. Foote'S
great hobby, the compromise.
Political parties, like all other organiza.
tons, must have a regular discipline. and
require members 10 comply rigidly with
il. Men must always give way 10 principle.
II a democrat deserts us. and vote to defeat
our party, he must be sacrificed, or the party
will. When Mai. Andre had been arrested
in the Revolutionary war. with the papers
of the enemy in his boots, his youth. chival.
ry. aud noble mien. appealed strongly to the
sympathy of Washington. The great and
magnaninioas Washington sought t find
some excuse, some construction of the disclp-
line, by which the unfortunate and youthful
Andre could be saved, and with this view
he wrote TO Gen. Green to ascertain, il he
knew no means to save Andre. Gen. Green
replied, in substance. sour Army has its
" laws. and by those laws a spy captured is
I" condemned to death. Andre has been
captured a spy with papers Of his guilt
" upon him. Andre must die, or the army
" viii bs ruined"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06

n he talented sad truly able Editor Of
Ibis valuable journal, wdl de a. the favor 10
The sddress Which we publish today
I D our democrstic friends. we think be will
find an answer 10 nsarIy 81 the issues be
Joins with uA. One or two points are not
embraced. We notice them here. The
STANDARD says "It occurs to NJ. that we
" have seen il remarked, by some Of our
" State press. that the Republican. at one
" time. was rather ultra in regard TO the rights
/" Of the South and that il spoke Of disunion
/" as a remedy Tor past a~gressions." We
admit cheehnlly we were ultra. and would
still be- so, IL there was ought to be gained
by il. W. have nevef spoken OF disunion,
however, as a remedy. Why should we
agitate a question that Is settled for the pre-.
sent, when by tina, agitation, we would
loose other points equally valuable 10 us
The wings will soon have their candidate
in the feId-hew will Of course be a free-soiIeri
the wings Of Mississippi will vote for him.
almost en- nsdsse. Ii the democratic con.
veniion should be 20 unfortunate as to select
n free-soiler. il will be because the uLtyaSsnI
Of Southern democrats prevents them from
participating in the Convention-our choice
would then be between ~free.soil Schig and
a ffee.soiI democrat. Should zoe hesitate
in a choice between them ! Will you, Mr.
STANDARD? II the South fall into the meshe,
of free-soiIism, she will have herself only tC
blame for il. She has already recognized
the RICH; Of Congress to legislate for tho
abolition OF S~lavery--and she must bear tn,
consequences Of it.
Again, the Standard asks, But reall!
" what objection has the Republican Il
" Foote that will not cl ing TO Cas-?
Many and strong.--Foote has Away
been a miserable demagogue--Gen. Cas-
a Statesman. Foote has ever been v~ascillh,
ing and uncertain in politics--Gen. Cas-,
firm and consistent. Foote has electioneer
ed for The nomination Of Daniel Webster fol
President--Gen. Cass has not. Foote USED
his influence to procure the election of
achig--(Walter Brooke, J--to the Senate
Gen. Cass would not have done so. Foo;t
has travelled tho State on whig money
denouncing, abusing. villifying, slandering
and misrepresenting the opinions and per
sons OF the flowers OF the democratic party
in Mississippi, and extoIllng his "whig
friends'--Gen. Cass has not done so.
We have not room to notice the Standard
farther. in this issue. but may pay our res.
poets to il in future.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06
Dissolution.

HE COparnership heretofore exis,in,
a tween Samuel Bell aud Wm. o. &c.
under the style Of Bell & Rodney. Wa ~
solved on the LIST inst, by mutual con.sr,
SAMUEL BELL
w. o. RODNEY
Fort Adams Ian. IA, 1852.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 6. 1852.


REv JoHE r. CAnfBELL.--The Lectures
Of Mr.. Campbell will be long remembere
by those who had the happiness to hear
him Ills manner Is easy and natural, his
language pure, his reasoning sound and for
Glide. The array OF facts i~nterspersed with
II and humorous illustrations riveted the at
teniion and impressed the heart Of all who
heard him, lie never falls below the Dig
nifty OF bis awful theme. Towards the IN
fortunate ~drankafd he cherishes the kindest
sympathy. lie shows that bitter sarcasm,
abuse aud execraiion heapcd upor The head
Of the drunkard oily sinks him deeper 10
the mire Of sin, and renders his recovery
less hopeful. We look upon MIR. c. as adj
mirably qualified for the work of reform IN
which he is engaged. II his native Tennes-
see tof which I've modestly boasts u little)
has many such dSons" as he, she may well
boast OF the strength Of her membership
and confidently look for the triumph Of
Temperance principles at no distant day
His labors here have given a new impetus
10 the cause, and quite an accession 10 the
Sons OF Temperance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06
NEW
Notice.

-ARegular MEETING of the Board Of
sA Police, of Wilkinson County, will be
held on the Second Monday in April, 1852.
Att, FRED. CONRAD, Clerk.
April 6. lS52-1W
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06
NOTICE.

-A LII Persons are hereby fore
~-M warned not to sell anything on
the account of the firm of SMITH &
RICHARDSON, unless an order be given
to them, signed by both parties.
JOHN RICHARDSON.
Woodville, March 80, 1S52.-3w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06
NOTICE..

Notice.
AS taken up, as a stray,
w by Robert Shropshire, on T " IL
his plantation, about the Goth S(f% CK
March, 1852, a Bay Horse, asSSssaaA=AaMlss
describ ed as follows A bay horse. about s
or 9 years old, with his right hind foot and
right fore foot white, with a smal! snip on his
nose, and a few white hairs in his forehead,
about thirteen hands high.
Appraised at $45 90.
w. C. BONNEY. Ranger.
march 30,-3w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-06

hot advocacy p tle wing 9'a'e oonVe
ton Of MISSISSIPPI hea''y, 1e wing 70
much more at liberty 70 adVoca'e 'he lhe"'
nrc, Than tue rest OF 'ts poh'icoi ceh'eies'
tor, Notwithstanding puoi'sied u can 'o'
the union democrats OF upper iiono''.'o
so s -, .n.r
N'"@ !.
snshi, NOTWITHSTANDING "
"'o"'' nv. ""s' re"
"O"'
"e'o :
=" I,,.
~ o"'' .
"' .'o
l..a.n..A.,.u. 80
80" s', n.----.
80" go 49,,
~ r.,on a.m..;..,,aa 1, ,he
49, oo-.-. -.
-. ~. f.ou i,
~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

The School Board of Finance have
made the folio sing appropriations Contingent sx.
penses, $500; Teachers wages for Evening schools,
$500 Books ard stationery, $40 Fuel aud lights,
$50; Repairs, $50 Janitor's fees, 500 Contingent
expenses. 800. For Colored Schools, Male and Fe'
male: Teachers wages, 8, 600; Books and sta.
ticnefy. $3.50; Fuel. $l20 Rent. $l93 Contingent
expenses. 500 And for the First Ward Schools the
following: Teachers wages, $1,000; Stationery,
81 1900; Fuel, $500; Flasgng ward OF new school,
house, $3.50; Janitor's salary $500 Maps and appa-
ratus, $500 Librarians salary, $3.50 Library ex-
peDses, $3.50 Alteration OF old School-house, SJee
Contingent expenses. $3.50: Tenth-st. paving, $3.50
TheI deficiency OF 1851 $3,i4S 81 being the amount
due rom the City Treasury, on account OF the State
School Fund, an appropriation was made for that
amount.
The following persons have been ap.
pointed policemen in Frs. and Third Wards, BY His
Honor the Mayor. and the Aldermen Ofthose Wards:
FIRST Ward-Austin Armstrong. Gideon C. Austin,
Oliver Vandewatey, John McElroy, G. G. Contrell,
John M. Sands, Jas. Wood ward. X. G. Chapin and
George Sparrow. Third Wdrd-James Mullins Jas.
Luther, E. P. Thompson, N Hauntz Geo Schnei-
der, George Con0ver, Charles kiehl, Thos Cunning
ham and Geo. Sheilard.
- Ground has been broken in Fifth st,
near South Fourth, for large Hall, in which con-
certs balls, lectures, and other entertainments may
be held and enjoyed by the public. This building
will present front Ffth-st. OF IS feet, and Will
extend in depth 1903 feet, inches: Tho elevation
plan represents the first floor as lecture room AZ BY
s2 feet and Is feet ceiling, with all the mooern I'M
provements for sound, ventilation, reurng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

D. Inr,,co1 "A CHAPEL ST.. 20TH FEB. 1853.
Our last Circular prepared fer and forwarded oJ the
Africa ON the 18th instant Our COTTON market closed On
Shst DAY with firm feeling, and sales reported ~ Nv
halss fter bu hours however some additional par
sls smountns sbsut geo bales. were disposed or Oa
Ssaay The dsmard less active. and the business re-
sultcd in 5000 bales The Amsrca arrived on SUNDAY ana
an ths following day the market opened VITA GOO IN
Sr he ssiss AMOUNTING 10 co., At partial advance Of
"a = n en- The current qualities Of American Description
d. rpssv the accounts per Arcc and favorable report
~ trsSe Manchester further simulated the dsmsna
.,s tnced speculaiofs to enter operations whien
.sS The hpsr ess 10 1890 bales asd the advance AL
,saSv etsd wss establshed Wednesdays business re-
sa in sses OF 10 eco bales Yesterday the demand va
less and sales restricted 10 oos bales VIII
offerings more nee g. ,.,..,.. of xhich
,pecu,ssrs have taken ~ $40 sad sxportsrs ~ 49,
ant include IS 3t0 Americas. Of which IA sos are I'm.
iatsrs and $3.50 exporters lmIort fsr ssas ''A'
amounts 10 IS as bales Of which "a 6g3 are
Nv ,cferencs 10 snne,e ed tables vi be o9ssssS a.
srre parcels of surat CoTToS are sgan .ar,.rs
r.tnrrF II which description tptculatffs AAA eAS'.
have faser Ghout 800 bales .-,,r. ana
Ta-eay the mslkef presents s,s1ay hPpee. - a.
s..s an. re.otsd AZ isu0 bales, y Asoa lae-sas 1'
s.eculstoFs ard $50 to sspoyssrs ,;.,., a., fuee
tasis Itsck, tAs market y hss'g sSee6sa W"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

-0r Friday afternoon number OF per-
sns attended at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, by invi-
ssca, to witness the frat pubic experiment with
sans. Msxsnder's Submarine vessel constructed
scre months ago by Messs. Secor Underhiil, OF
rs&'h-st The new explorer OF the fshy dominions
va noorsd about 800 yards nom the Dry Dock,
'sose ssde = boat connected with 1t by telegraph
sxss, IN which the assistants OF the exploring CON-
fany remsin,l and was scarcely visible, being only
"w inches above water when floating, and allowing
ss' sunciens space for two persons to stand on IT,
"s seie not present whea the machine sank, win
"uf men IN II, but We saw it come to the surface
sme affy minutes afterward, aud its living freight
~ out As fissh Is ever. They said that the boat
as down quite pleasantly, ard rested on sofs bed
esd some 40 feet deep, when the traps In the bot
49, sne vessel were raised, the water being pre-
- 49, nom coming in by the pressure OF the air,
s.s,sNJ were able to see with perfect ease the
S.ni OF TIE earth that composed the bottom OF
-, sssoa' Nay. The experiment was very success
r, se me huge instrument seemed 20 De thoroughly
49, control Hoping that another descent would
uNe, we crossed ever by the psrmsson OF hr.
nsxsncef, and entered through The msnhoie into
A. 'es, where the whole mystery OF ITS operations,
al ely uniolded 10 us. The vessel Is conssructea
IN HOB rs 80 feet IN length oy ~ IN oreso.n
~, <sssa nansysrse section, Is shaped IKE an ess
i,,s seshs 20 coo pounds. About two-tnirjs OF IL
ar gre up b. the air and water cylinders, winch
,cot led of from the csoia, or rasner working
-, MO which We entered; bu: the remaining
a Words plenty Of room for four men TO carry
ssssn ssors. The first thing that attracts me az
crss;s. are Tie two large pumps near the psrtsion,
4 esSssa wisn cocks, by which me ar aau WaIe'
Ssnasi expanded or compressed into the TWO Cyl
Scsn. behind The reason OF the pumps beng
TO provide against accidents, as ono only ~
~ 10 be worked alta time. The descent OF
cyisSssse caused BY water being forced INTO .ns
n, 49, 20 overcome the equilibrium caused py tue
IA - I've escsns BY sxpellisg the water shus taken
pars2 W. ssme pumps, which act IN acouoe ca
tu,s,s,. A more rapid ascent mag DC obtained oy
sAs;.s Al sir-oolt which communicates with the
sla Hsass tAzs supports The ballast on the our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
NOR SAN FRANCISCO.-PACKET

IL OF aarE MARCH.-rhs magnificent new cnppex
shp EMPIRE, la73 tuns, Capt. Z. A Ihorn&ke, ns,Me
ssoon and second cabin replsts with ever
win take limited number Of passsnssrs tas oiC
low rates First Cabin. 472S; saloon $zee Seeona
flso The splendid msds Of this bssnsfn clipper -
srsst sIpefsncsof Cspt. Thorndiks thn sene NJ tas
Of an Extraordinary shsst passage. Ample p,oNa ~
made for the comfort of passenger sad smns -
IN his vessel requ for voyage seldom 3g ~
so,e provided. The anmber Of tickets VIII De sncty nn
al and 10 more taken than can be
and cozfoitsbly accommodated. Balloon p2sssnss NV
SANE INV =. D. SUTTON. Ne. q wsIi-e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08

SIDE OF tre vessel when up shs goes like balloon
The machine can be moved through the water Dy
screw propeller tuned oy hand and guided 10 any
direction, ike ordinary half submerged boats. by a
ruoctr Next Frioay at noon other experiments
OF moJe practical nature will be made by permits
sion o. Commodore Salter, which, il successful Will
establish the value OF the boat in the way OF ex-
plorng The bottom of rivers hsrbors, &c, for mining
purposes or raising sunk en- vessels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08
PROM LIVERPOOL

Tof freight or passaee appIy 20 81 -vr ~ ~,
CDWsD X COLLINS CO, No. 50 Wal st. N YORK.
RpoWN' sHiPLEY co Liverpool.
Il. C. ROBERTS CO., No. Is Kings Arms Yard
JoHN MUHROEk CO.. Ne. Hue Notrs Dame dss
Victores Paris or GEO. DRAPER, Hsre .
Tie owners of these ships VIII not be isr
unless bills OF lsdng are signed therefor and the vsus
thereof therein expressed.