davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-30
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

Atwood, the late iree-soil candidate for
Governor OF New Hampshire, is out for
Pierce.
The democracy OF New York are thor.
oughly united, and the Evening Post. late
a strenuous freesoil organ. is also out for
our nominees. John Van Buren,, one of
the most popular orators Of the day, has
already entered the arena for Pierce and
King.
The following telegraphic dispatches
we clip from the Baltimore Sun:
WILMINGTON, June 81.
The nomination Of Gen. Scott makes
North Carolina sure for Pierce, and will
secure the election OF Reid the democratic
candidate for Governor, and a democratic
Legislature. Mark the prediction.
CUMBERLAND. June 2l
The nomination of Scott is far from sat.
isfacory. Many wings say they will not
vote for him. There is a great deal of po.
litical feeling in regard to it. J. NJ P.
The Philadelphia North American, a
leading Scott wing organ, has the follow
ing telegraphic responses:
CHARLESTON, June 90.
The news of the nomination OF General
Scott caused much surprise to the wings
OF this city.
SAVANNAH. (Ga..) June 90.
The news of the nomination Of General
Scott is not satisfactory to the wings of this
city.
AUGUSTA, (Ga. June 90.
The announcement OF the whig nomina-
ton for the presidency appears to be un-
satisfactory to the wings Of this section.
The Boston Transcript, a highly respec-
table and oRen-quoted whig print, says:
The long agony is over, and General
Scott has been nominated on the SD bal.
lot as the whig candidate Tor the presidency
| The result seems to have been brought
about by southern votes, as it will be seer
there was but satisfaction OF eight votes
originally cast for Mr.. Webster, while Mr.
Fillmore's vote fell from 1873 to ll2. i
the South choose to give such support tc
the party identified with opposition to the
Compromise, the Webster men must &C.
quiesce with the best grace they can. Il
is useless 10 conceal the fact that the news
of the nomination of General Scott excites
no enthusiasm whatever among the grea
body Of the wings here; that, on the con.
trary, il is received with evident chagrin
Time may operate a change in these sen
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM Is. CALDWELL.

MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES ID. STEEDMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-30

The following lines, with the note APP
pended, are from the pen OF J. II. War
land, former editor of the Eagle, and an
officer in the army at Mexico. The piece
is entitled "The spirit of New England"
and contains a notice Of most of her Off
GERS in the army. OF General Pierce be
speaks as follows:
"Break New EuglAnd's lion spirit!
No-not while Pierce can plunge his steed'
Amid the cannon blazing near 1t,
Wave his bright sword'and onward lead"
*At the battle of Molino del Rey the
New England regiment was ordered to
take off the dead and wounded, and cover
the withdrawal Of the troops from the field
The duty assigned was an honorable one.
and was worthily performed. General
Pierce led portion of his brigade before
the blazing fire of the enemy's cannon
with degree of courage and daring which
has been spoken of with admiration. He
narrowly escaped with his life; several
times the six-pounders ranging within a
few inches Of him and ploughing the
ground by the side of his horse. He con-
tinued waving his sword and encouraging
his troops till the duty assigned was per.
formed.
The cry Was ss
'sCome on, brare New EagIand boys!1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
MnrketsonE n,cnooK

AsHEs-The market is very firm for Pearls at Sc 25
Pots buoyRnt at IS OCT
COTION-The market is firm. with good demand.
FLOUR AND BIEAL-Our market for the low grades
Of State and Western Flour is dull usual atur
day. There is fair demand for the better grades the
stock being light The sales of domestic reach 1900 bbls
at 81 6sl9S4 IS for to straight Stats 81 87
IS l2l for mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana and
81 6l0S4 81 for to good Ohio and favOrte State
Eouthetn is less freely offered but prices rather ire
sular sales Of OOo bbs 81 6l@S4 IS for common to
good brands Rye FleuT is quiet So 621 Corn Meal
is scarce. Sales Of 50 bbls State at 50 378.
GRAIE-TheTe is very little Wheat here and the mar
bet tends upward The demand fair for milling and
pxp0t rye quiet and more abundant at 74a75c. Bar
ley is held more firmly 7sa8Oc Oats again better
aud in gsod demand Sales Of State 4Ta4Sc and Jersey
sOa42c Corn less plenty and there Yellow here,
and NiIed Sales Of 100000 bush. prime White
Southern at 6lc. taken for export at CID. freight.
WHIsKY-The market is better, with less Offering The
demand m good. Sales Of l6 bbs at 2ta2l} the latter
price for low proof Ohio Drudge is buoyant at 2lc TIME
and interest.
PROVIsIONS-OuT market for Pork still tends upward
1.-The supply light. We quote Mess at SIG so do
Primo at SIC IS; Sl6aSl6 l2l for old Mess New Prime
is held at S4 75asl5 Clear he'd sl7. Beef is firm,
and in demand Sales Of Mess S9aSl2 25 and Prime
S50S6 so Primo Mess nominal at $l80S19 for good
prime quality Beef Hams salable Sl5al6 Lard
more firmly held and is in good demand SaleSin bbs
gla9c. and kegs loalOic, Picked Meats firm. Sales
Of Hams at 9a9!c. Shoulders at 6@7le Butter is in
good demand, and Cheese is firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

Iusalem, and met black man. II seemed 10 him
that he had never seen black man before. This
one was positively and substantially black, and his
son took up stone and flung it at Dr. BIS party
lew words may be given 10 the impression made
2y % tnose Eastern countries upon the American mind
me hrst is that Of antiquity. Next the sense Of
ueCdy ana progressive ruin in contrast with our
grown. In America there is no such thing as
decay ard ruin. Another impression is that Of
p3aIDarsm, mean Ignorance and unskillfulRess,
S1e W want OF civil order, and organization and
VI d the arts OF life. 1t is hard for us to fancy the
y Po1eIey OF Inose regions. What does a BedOueen
possess !! his spear, and tent, and knife and rags
anu u goas- But what has he of the good things Of
snls ne !-Wnat shelter, what conform The mover
Y ana rags OF Ireland are what exist all ovav the
Iutklsh Empire. Yet these are the ruinS of civiIi
zduon now passed forever. The reasons Of ali This
impress themselves upon an observing mind The
nfst is the want of Government to protect nersons
and property, and that is the definition Of Liberty
There is another difficulty, which is the want Of a
Religion to sanctify the affections and stimulate the
intellectual faculties. That Mohammedan RELIGION
hangs over the East like blast Of death There is
great deal of poetry and romance talked about the
East, but It's all myth. l should like to write
Dook about Turkish romance, if I had the time I
IhInk somebody has written such a book The
Romance OF the Hareem" In a Turkish town
you see man carrying home a small piece Of
meat Tor dinner. He has no stores at home and
why Because his wife would stealit She does
not know how soon she may be sent away, and
therefore her interest is to provide for the future
The Christianity of the East is poor enough, but it
respects the family tie, and therein surpases that
lconoclastlc, URltaIien religion of fMohammedanism.
corrupted Christianity is great deal better than
the Mohammeoan faith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

APPOINTMENTS EY THE GOVERNOR, By and
tgith the GdVice and consent Of The Senats.-LoAN
COMMISSIONERS.
William H. Southard, Palmyra Philan-
der MITCHELL Rose.
OnsdiG-Ephraim Storrs, Trenton John W. Staf
ford, WateTVille.
Erie-AlmOn M. Clapp, Buffalo James Wood,
Wales
Letcis-John Fox, Watson.
YdtsS-Isaac Lanning, Starkey Geo. R. Winants,
Potter
AHegany- Erastus S Palmer, Angelica ira Cut
Ter, Almond.
COMMISSIONER UNDER CHAP. 2s9 OF LAWS OF 1910.
-Neto- YOrk-James Bowen.
NoTARIEs c.-Auburn-Charles L. Jerome
Biag ghdmton-Tracey R. Morgan. GOshen-Fhomas
T Reeves Syracuse Charles AndIeW eWs, Orrn Bal
lard. OgdsnSbTgh- Sylvester Gilbert, John d. Jud-
son. NdlOns-William McVickeT Uticd-James S.
Lynch, Timothy O. B. KnO wilson, Timothy o. Gran
mis-, John Parsons Rome-George R. Thomas Jay
Hathaway. WkiteStOWn-James 5. Thomas Clinton
Joseph g. Avery. BrOokyn-CorneH g. Franklin,
Thomas J. NorthaIl, Edward Seymour, Chas Henry
Thompson, Thomas r MeTcein, J. Lewis Tayler,
Albert c. Walsh, Geo. F. H. YSungs. Benjamin F.
Morren. Samuel P. Cogswell Geo Plumner, Theo-
core Hinsdale. Neig YOrk-Wm. Smith, Jr., Jlrah
Bull, Jonah N. Clark Thomas A. Richmond, Natha-
mel B. Hoxie, ChaS. H Smith, John Il Glover, Chas
A. Davidson, Folker ,. Beck, George W. Wright,
William H. GTenelle, Gardiner Spring, Jr., George
w. Morell, A. Robertson Rogers. RennsseIaer-
Philander Wells, Silas X. Snow, Frederick Lake.
MANAGER OF HOUSE OF RKFUGE.-Alexander Ke-
sey, Rochester.
CoMmssARY GENERAL.-Daniel Lee, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
Arrival Of the Cuban Captivss from Spain.

The ship Prentice, Woodbury., arrived
this morning, from Via, Spain, having on board
the captives of the Cuban Expedition that were
liberated by the Spanish Government. The fol-
lowing is a list Of their names
William Wilson, Armand Weir, Daniel De Woolf
John Cooper, H. Thomason Daniel Gerry, Peter La
cost, John b. BOs we'll, Thomas L Lee, John ID
Brown, Thomas Little, Cornelius Duffy Michael
GDger, Joseph B. Gonlbz W Wilson, Ransom
Beach, Michael Reenan, Thomas H. McVieI John
Johnson, George HoldshiD, r Order, NJ r. Scott
David WlnDornl Hiram West John Il. SOners NJ L.
Hepron, Cornelius Leebnns, F c Mahan John GRIT
feTt, William Lasner, Louis Nagal, James ID Baker
John T. PTewltt, VIM. H. Cannson, C. C. Cook q
W. Foster, j. Q. Chapman, John Klyne Isaac Free-
born, d Q. Reansean George Harrison Thomas
Hilton, VIM Hilkinson, E Q Bell Priston Essen
VIM. Wilson, VIM. II. Mckenzie. Charles DaiIev F
Boyd, Joseph H Halpin, w. K. West Henry Hart
John F. atcheldor, John McKennes Henry Stair.
muir, John G. Bush A. fl. Lud Wig, Edgar Crissev
Thos. Denton, Phillips, BENZ. Gilman James H.
HeuTsay, Henry Williams, H. B. Metcaf G. E. Met
calf George Nlckhurdson, William H. Cruft, Chas
Harrison, Monroe, J. Pagan, E ] Otis, Charles
] Hodge, Joseph Smith, Joseph DOTeut, Geo. Parr,
VIM. II. Hadnad, John Carter s. H Pernell, C. A.
McMuTay, George W. Berry, Thomas Bryan, John
Denton, Henry Jasper, G. N.~HaTrOld, D. F. Wey-
mouth, John Celsanoyer, George Edgerton, George
Wilson, Victor Duprat Ben. Hannah, P. D McMu-
len, G. Hagnood, John Brown, couuteTfeit,) Angus
tine MontOro 7. A. Simpson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
Rrom our corespondsntsI

PHILADELPHIA March ls-- -ArriVed-Bark Margaret
Wood Mobile; sahis, Asa Eldridgs LOWden New-York
Mail, Cobb. PIovncetoWn Reaper, Kelly, Boston Henry
1rseIing Kelly, do Grace Darling Bartlett Bridgeport
ehett, Orient A J Horton, CarSon, New-York Jane
henderson Shropshire Bridgeport; Senator Clark New
Yoiki v. LopeI. Leper. Newport Triumph, MaIon Fan
River j; & Erickson, WestcotI, NewYork; Presto.
ingalls,. do; Leah Saunders do T. Hanna Travels Egg
HaTbor; 6. A. Hawkins, New York
CieaTsd-Bark LUCY Ann, Keller. Cenfaegos brig Ze
nOba Carlton, st. Thomas Albert Fearing SpateF Port
Spain, Trinidad schEs Emelnel Peterson Williams New
York Expedite, Rcchett, New port Invoice, Glover.
New Londoni Fennor Nckerson, Boston; J. Hender-
son Shropshire Brooklyn Leesburg, Nayl1r Charlest9n
Mail, Cobb. Provincetown; Charlotte, Csnnely. Will
hamburg Express, Adams New York Leah, Saunders.
do; I. Hanna, Trembler. Brooklyn Banner ThurlO
Newbuyport; Senator, Clark New York; Edith Crowsll,
Boston Moses Brown. Wall, Providence s. A. Mount,
Hawkins, Ne Bedford; Nevis, Brown. Boston; Presto,
ingalls,, do; W LopeI, Lopez New Haven; Triumph,
Mason, Boston; A. J. Horton, Carson, NeW-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

IRON WORKS for SALE.-The NEW
Il JERSEY IRON COMPANY offer for sale all their
property at Boonton, Morris Co unity, N j. consisting of
Blast Furnace IA feet across the bosbes, with all
necessary buildings and accessories complete every
respect and yielding annual average product Of 400
tuns.
A Rolling Mill containing eight double pudding and
heating furnaces, three trains Of rolls in and
fourth hand ready to put up when needed hammer
and one alligator and Blu deas patent squeezers
is capable of producing 900 Of bars per apnum The
principal buildings of the Mill new having
with slate Connecting with the Mill is Foundry, Ma
chine Smlths Pattern and Carpenters shops, amply SUN
cient for the wants OF the establishment.
Spike Factory, with five patented machines for rail-
road spk for ship spikes and for rvets and Of
annual capacity OF GOO tuns
ha factory containing Is machines built In 1880, in
the most thorough and complete manner and Of annual
capacity of 80 600 casks.
machines an capable ofcutng heads and saves Tor $40
Dwelling Houses for the officers and workmen and
large brick store to the MIL together yielding
annual rent Of $4,000.
sorehouses Stables aud oubuldngs OF all kinds ne
oessaTy for extensive business
More than 100 lots unsold in the immediate
neghbolhood Of lets sold and already built upon The
oIks are now driven 0y water Wheels from 20 10 feet
face and from Is 20 70 ee diameter and the last 20 feet Of
the fall has never been improved
The above property embraces about 225 OF land and
water power OF from 80 TO lOO feet head and a supplied
by the water brought for the purposes Of navigation BY ho
Morris Canal Company fTom Lake HOplec0ng aud from
the hockaway River, together forming water power
which, permanency of volume hight Of fall and freedom
from backwaer is second only the State to the
power at Paterson
The Works are situated on the Morris Canal through
which they receive their coal from the Lehgh mnes and
transport their manufactures to Newark 80 mics,
The Morris and Essex Raread passes within four miles
of the Works.
sent pTopIietors. For further particulars apply to
DUDLEY B. FULLER CO,
No ls0 GreeDwich st.,
Or to VIM. G. LATHROP, Treasurer,
On the Premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
PHILADELPHIA.
Opening of the Pennsylvania Canals-The
Maine Law.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.


Opening Of the Pennsylvania Canals-The
Maine Law.
Core spondence Of The N. Y Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, March u, 1852.
The State Canals have all opened and
are in fine navigable order. Notwithstanding the
large amount Of goods laying over awaiting this
mode of transit, our forwarding merchants eau now
accommodate all, and your New-York merchants
may rest satisfied that the embargo is raised.
We have good hopes that the traffic IN liquor will
be prohibited by our present Legislature although
there is talk Of postp0ning its cOmmencem until
May, 1858, to enable the people decide upon the
the people. You will perceive that the last Grand
Jury OF our County fully endorsed the sentiments
expressed by Judge ALLISON IN his charge, which
for total prohibition to the full extent OF the
Maine Law. All classes of our citizens are think
ing favoIably Of the movement, and believe nine
tenths OF them would vote for It at the polls.
Business is quite active alo Dsawa and Market
st. Tie has keen increased EXPORT demand for FLOUR
bb closing finn Tbere fair Inquiry for city censump-
ton al s. IS 81 97 for aud good brands 81 "a
Ass for choice lots and extra ard fancF brands higher
quotations. RYE FLOUR and CORN MEAL are scarce We
which is an advance There is but limited amount OF
WHEAT coming in and prices stesdy meantime Sales
Of 1000 bushels good and PRIME Red 9l09o and White
at Sl@sl Of q bushel. BYE il here would command re
sslss oS 96e % v,I y nor So moch otsf-
OATS rather more nqued after 900 bushels Penn
sylvania sold at s9c, 2 bushel Cloverssed dull and
prices declining WHISKY dull small sales Of barrels
SALES OF sTocEs FIRST BoARD.-6 Union Canal, 49,
s59 Long Island e. lls 100 ll4; go Morris Canal
Gsrd sG b. So1 a E' s s4h &C. M sinh m IS st.
g. ~ lS do 81 s. ORG Tenn IS s. $3.50 Sch NAY g.
VicksbuIgh R, ,i5l 50 Read R.R, s5l 10 Penn. RR.
~ 1000 U 8 S. ,53 ioI S60o SpTIag Garden g. 's
81 $4,000 Read.iRR Mort 6s 49, 81 G Penn. Bk liza ;
s5HarrsbgIg 3 RI. a l2I Com Bk 81
Coal " 100 Morris Canal, lsi so de-, iss 800 Long
5 Island l s. COG Sc oo Log5s 6s u q Mech b.
~ s. 600 do "a, 81 81 200 u S. Bank, 4; So 900 Sch.
Nav IS, '6s, AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

SUPERIOR COURT-Before Judge Sand
ford.-Dufy agt. The City Of NeD- YorB.-To recover
damages for injury from falling into cut made in
grading Eighthav., already referred to. Verdict for
plaintiff, $3.50.
Edtgin s. Cunningham agt. Taos. XII y--By the
Captain Of barge Ontario, Of the Troy Line, 10 re-
cover damages for assault and battery, and laid at
81 900. He says that while the boat was lying at
the wharf Sd October last she was violently en-
tered by defendant, and persons in his employment
who attacked plaintiff and knocked him down on
the deck, &c.
In defense, it was said that the defendant was en-
pioyed BY MI. Baker, who had authority 70 tow the
barge, and on himself and others going on board Of
her to fasten the lines they assaulted by plain
tiff. Verdict for plaintiff, $780,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The annual examination of Public
School No. l, situated the corner OF Concord and
Adams sts, took place yesterday afternoon. in the
presence Of the City Superintendent, Messrs Dill
hngbam and Hunter, OF the Board of Education, to-
gether with number Of the parents and friends of
the pupils. The exercises were IN reading and as
and natural philosophy, IN all Of which branches
commendable degree of proficiency evnced
The whole number Of scholars register March I
was 749. The Principal is Mrs. L. E White the
Assistants, Misses E. G. Lee, N s Do0bin, S. E.
Rogers, Rachel Jones, Margaret Nary, Eliza A.
Brooks, A. M. House, Sarah Phetty, Mrs. Lavinia
BIoadhurst, and MIS- NJ A. Denpison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
Paaaenpers Sailed

In steamship Franklin, for Havre and Southampton
Mrs. r. ]. Walker, Miss. B1r HuneTkoch n Y; L Jay
de- :. L. Geyman bearer dispatches; L. Define; s. W.
Jew6tt, MiddlebuIy VT. A. crehange Paris o. Ward
NY; T. LOtner, do; Henry Sing, do Victor Lumi
Paris Augusta Bourg1ejnOn; n. Hunter, Quebec L.
frey PaTls Paul Dine., N. Y; L, Marks, California /;
Stephen Costa Mobile, Ala Jules PoiRsard Paris Jose
Mariana aud lady: Robert Beehen. Texas Miss L An
gus; Baltimore, No Mdme Baduel; v. J. Van Dolder,
Holland Capt. Perel, France l. Binny and LADY B0s-
ton; Mr.. MaImI and servant-sl pasieDsers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

~ The Constitution of New Hampshire
has piovisos that the Governor and Members OF the
Legislature shall be of the Protestant religion"
This is bad enough. Archbishop Hughes's error is in
stating that the Constitution disaoles Catholics from
holding any Office ia .he State-wheTeas there are
many and important offices which they are not dis
abled rom holding IBoston Post.
ITRs Post must try again before it attempts to
rect the Archbishop. Democratic" New-Hamp.
shire limits not its bgoty to the candidates for Gov
emor and Members Of the legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
ArriVed

Packet ship Hendrick Hudson Pratt London and Ports
mouth, with mdse. and passengers, to Gnswod Morgan
Wiley.
Packet-ship S. NJ Fox, Ainsworth, Have 50 with mdse
and passengers, to NJ. LiviDe eston.
Ship James Drake Gore Calcutta, ITO days. satpeter
oils 30. TO Spoford, Tleaton Co. Feb e. Francis PEN
seaman died at native Of aterfOrd, Ireland
1th nkt lat 80 90 lon 72 co. ship WoOdsde (ef New
York, steering East.
schr Sterling, Chase, Yarmouth ds mackerel to
ter.
Schr. odd Fellow, HOwes, PrsVincetown4 ds, mackere
to master.
BELOW-ship Constantine, Bunting Liverpool Jan 49,
mdse. and passengers, to Grinnen MintuIn & Co
WIND-At sunrise, calm; meridian, s. W., and Light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
AIarkets-Reported 5v Tele0raph.

New. ORLEANS, Friday, March y, 1852.
The sales Of COTTON to-day reached 1000 bales,
at yesterdays decline, strict Middng being still at
7iO7sc The weeks business has been 1000 bales.
The Atias news was not received till this afternoon,
and its effects will not be developed till to morrow
The receipts at all the Southern ports are 269, 900
bales ahead Of the same period last year.
MESS PORK is firm at $l7.
CHARLESTON, Friday. March 10, 1852.
COTTON is actlve-the days sales have been 500
ba'es at 6a09 5-l6c. Prices are full.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
V.B. PALMER'S COLUMN
MANKIND, + is - mo1 Lo

M ANhlND, it is said, may be divided
" into three distinct classes those who are to stub
@ H 70 abandon error, even after conviction those who
S as TO be easily deceived and those who
advantage common s0nse' anu use II 70 the Dest
i ~ uIcu TO correct the aged and to induce peo-
they have grown gray ' ~ ie'oie INC oilois IA WHICH
VIII ,ji Tn{{ @ n anq liberty support another; he
fool he who dare reason is a slave ' iea'on n
Industry, well directed, will give a n,so ,,,o. =;
few years The greatest industry misanped is useless
Inc shortest and sures way live With honor II The
world, IS to be IN reality what would annear f he wv
He who never changes any of his opinions never oor
reefs any Of his mistakes. 9' Ne'0- wa
" Perform fearlessly what you belive to be rigbtn
" Heaven helps those who help themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-.---..-MARcH ls



Steamship City Of Norfolk, Post Richmond via City
Foint and Norfolk 81 hrs mdse and passengers MAILER
Lord.
Ship Prentice (of Beverly Woodbury. Vigo Spain 80
ds. ballast to J W Elwen Co. For the last 20 days
has had continued head winds
Bark Exact Stevens Savannah ds. cotton to Stur-
CESS CleaTman Co. March H. lat SO So lon 70 as passed
ship H. Grnneil, heading S.W. l0lh, saw bark
Rhodes from Savannah for New-Y0Tk.
schr WIN. Gregory. (Of Rocklandl Parkard Marocaibo
l8 days coffee fustc sc 10 R. W. TruHdy Left brig st.
Andrew, (of Batimore) for New-Tork, ldg.
SchI. Siam Durham Cardenas II ds sugar and moasses
to master. Vessels left before reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
Escape of BOnney. the COuAterfeiter. from
Jail.

AUGUSTA, Ne, Saturday, March l3, 1852.
Horace BOnney, the notorious c0unterfelter,
capped from Augusta jail last night. He is suppos
to nave been aided by friends from the outside -yfo
unlocked four doors and six locks. He was await
ing sentence on two indictments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
New York Town Meeeings-SupervIsOr
r,L. -. -. A-.--..


Fdtette Alex ROrison, Janits- Randolph Wells.
OPPOSITION. r9
S. FaHs--Wm. P Pollard Waterloo Hy. Parks
Tyre John G. Tubbs-3.
SARATOGA Co.-Day and Edinburgh have cho-
sen Opposition Supervisors
HERKIMER Cos Wings and IA Opposition
Supervisors. LastYear 6 Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
Arrest of an Escaped Prisoner.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. March 10, 1852.
hotel robberies, and proves TO be G. Rand ThOmp
son, who, with two others, escaped from the Frank
foIt tKentucky) PenitentlaTy, in July last