davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-30
PROSPECTUS OF THE
CHRISTIAN /

lie are my friends, # &c do pohatsoecer I com
nand yoa."-JEsUs.
JOHN 7. WALSH, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
AVING been repeatedly solicited to publish a
IL religious Journal in this State, | have conclu-
ded to issue this Prospectus, and thus submit the
matter to the brethren and to an enlightened and
liberal public. The work will be devoted to print
tire Christianity, and will be liberal and anti-secta-
rian in its character. Subordinate, and auxiliary
to its fundamental object, it will advocate a corrected
rerston Of the English Scriptures; and it will there
fore be the uncompromising friend Of the " Billie
Union" The cause of Temperance, as taught in the
Holy Scriptures, viii receive the attention it ju thy
demands; and the Editor hopes, by having a de-
partment Of this sort in his paper, to secure the
patronage of the friends of that noble cause. Per
haps no State in the Union is so ~fearfulIy cursed
with intsmperance as North Carolina and our eff
forts should be proportional to the resistance to be
overcome. We shall also pay due attention to tho
subject of Education, moral, Intellectual and rei-
gious. Our Journal will not be q one-sided o G.
but be open to a free and full investigation Of all
subjects of a practical tendency. No specnIatirc,
% @rta1sh skrzzc5 "TA &c a~Gni;ocd into rs pages.
We invite the cooperation and patronage OF all the
friends OF original christianity, morality and edu-
cation.
TIE CHRISTIAN FRIEND viii be publi,bed
Monthly, ut WILSON, n. c., 16 super-royal octave
pages to the number, at 81 co per annurn. payabls
IN advance. No paper WiH be cent 7itLoat the
money.
&3> All Editors, religious and secular. friendly
to our enterprise, will please give this Prospectus
an insertion, and exchange.
All letters and papers must be addressed to
JOHN I. WALSH,
NASHVILLE. PTTT Co. N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-30
KNOW TIE FAcTEl!
b n 8 & X D.
WILL SELL GOODS.


AND SELL THEN RIGHT-AND NO MISTAKE.
I'VE are now receiving our Spring Goods and
M( will snon have a brauIiial assortment To-
,.ffer our p~atrons-(many Goods iner Than we
have kept before,) consisting in part Of The fol-
lowing.
SUP. Brocade Silks from 81 TO 81 per ward
Sal. Stripe Berages. MuSlins from 10 rents
10 so cents, tog. ther with all guols for Ladies,
wear,
Ladies Pr. HDkf-from 10 cents 10 SIS,
Good fur mems wPar-dU sorts,
A good assortment of Ready Made Clo'hing,
Hardware,
30 lis and Shoes, every price and quality.
These goods will stand the rub, are such as
can he pui on shrlves without injury, aud worn
a TIME snILING-fur sale n The old
stand of EVANS COOkE,
No, 90, cheap place. next d"'r 10
r. Smiths Corner.
March IS, 1853, 27.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
Old Folks among Us.

John Skin OBrien, an Indian chief one hundred years
DID, visited the House Of Industry on the 25th of March,
says the Philadelphia Ledger with his wife and Ave of his
youngest children He born in in the
Oneida tribe of Indians His mother was the daughter Of
chief of the tribe, his father Iishman. At the age
OF twelve he sent to Europe be educa
physician, where he remained until twenty years Of
age He In Paris when lafayette was preparing to
join In the Revolution and there formed the
TO rctuI and in its struggles. He joined the
eastern division Of the army under General Washington
and acted surgeons mate unoer Dr SoIns:ock. He
was engaged In nearly all the battles of that eyentful
Jerod received two wounds Fl ON balls and one from
bayonet in the chest In the Of 1912 he again Joined
the army; commanded company Of sharpshooters under
Wiks, Pike, and Brown He will be 100 years Of age on
the I'd Of April 1853 and the father of thirty chill
dyen all living he having his third wife, His intellect
l. good and he stands six feet in height
and Is very athletic His face is handsome and covered
with venerable beard. which is remarkable for In
dian as they usually pluck their beard and renders him
patriarch indeed. His youngest child "a daughter)
nearly eight months old.
Agsnteman travelling, recently in Madison coun.; Ill.,
stopped Mt settlement Wood river and callins
at one Of the houses the door opened to him nv tot
tering negro aged ninety years. On entering he found
witbered old negro female who turned out to be the
mother OF his venerable host On inquiry he learned
that sho 1l9 yeors OF age She gave her as
Chloo Wilson snd says that she Is native of South Ca
roina having been there the slave OF farmer named
Wilson, When very young she was stolen and carried
away from home by party OF Cherokee Indians, from
whom abe subsequently escaped. She processes to re
member perfectly well Lord CORVALLIS the British
officers OF note who figured in the Of Independence
She Is supported at present son who in turn re.
ceives material assistance from promising young strip
ling Of forty. five nfty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
Affairs In Albany.

THE NKw YORK ArrOMTMRNrs-n. OCoNoR DE-
CLINEs-BnLIBF HAT AEsSRs DICKINSON AND DIX
WILL DO THE SAME-TROUBLE AMONG CANAL or
FICBRS-A HARD SHELL sUPPLANTID BY A FRBE-
sOILER-LB0IsLATIvB MATTERS, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AI1ASY March 80, 1853.
Mr. OConor is here and openly declares that as he vas
not candidate he win not accept the appointment Of
United States District Attorney.
The general impression s that neither Messrs Dckn-
son nor Dix will accept OF the coectorshp or the sub
treasuryshp The late Washington lobbyites were in At
tendance upon the Iesiaature here to-day.
free toer. from st. Lawrence has been chosen to all
the vacancy occasoned by the removal Of Mr. A. Mott
hard shell old bunker from the Office Of Comptroller
Wright. What charming state Of union and harmonyl
There is difficulty with regard to the canal COL
lectors in New York, Oswego and Havana. The Canal
Board reported to have removed the officers at the
last named places.
An impre ,sion is gaining ground that an amendment
OF the win DO adopted in some form by both
houses In order to provide for the completion Of the
canals.
Several prominent members Of the House, who voted
for the tax and toll BILL it Is said will favor amend
ment rather than adjourn without coming to any ar.
rangement. An election will be hand in November.
Senators Conger and Jones both delayed from the
Senate on account Of illness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

The st; Louis Inteligncr says that the laborers
on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, opposite st.
Louis, have exhibited riotous spirit, and that the
citizens have been compelled to form themselvesinto
military company and ostan stand of arms, to
prevent further violence. Two houses were de-
stroyed by the laborers.
Navigation has opened the whole length of the
Miami and Eric c-.al, from Cincinnati to Toledo.
Miss Eodic Dcucet, an amable young lady, was
killed at Montreal by the fall Of gutter filed with
ice.
The base Of the Clay monument, at Pottsville
Pa is entirely finished and the castings Of the shaft
are rapidly progressing.
The house Of the Rev. Mr.. Flood, the Catholic
priest, In Waterown, was broken open while he was
absent at church, the 27th inst, and gold cha
lice Of the value Of between 5000 and $500 stolen
therefrom.
The new city government OF Salem. for the
ensuing year, was organized on the 2sth Of March.
Asahel Huntington, Esq, the Mayor elect, took the
oath Of olfice and delivered IN inaugural address
TLcle y 70 be o coaysuli0n Of cclossd peoplo Il
London, G. W.. On The 0tA-of April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31


DEPARTURE OF THE CANADA-MRs. STOWE ON
B0ARD-APPoINTMENT OF A JUDGE-MURDER-
LOSS OF THE BRIG GMARrErTA-INsURANcE ON THE
SHIP CHARLES, ETC.
BosroN, March 80, 1858.
The roy al mail steamship Canada Capt Stone sailed at
noon to day. with thirty eight passengers Liverpool
and fourteen for Halifax. Among the former are Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Professor c. E. Stove and Rev.
Charles Beecher No specie registered at the Gust ,m
house.
Gov. Clifford has appointed the Hon. Pny Merrck, Of
Worcester Judge of the Supreme Court in the vacancy
caused by the resiE nation OF Gen. Caleb Cushing
Two men. named Swift and Logan have been arrested
in Milton Mss charged with the Of James Logan
with his skrill broken in o'
The brig Marietta Of Eastport from loaded
with Hour struck ON Minos Lodge at two o'clock this
morning and has bilged Lighters are alongside taking
out her cargo
On the ship Charles, lost her passage from sinra
pore, there Insurance. in this city, on vessel and
freight 428, ,0C0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

TIE LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.
Breadsuffs closed firm, at Id. advance wheat, snd
Cd Cd. decline ESQ says the telegraph, it robablv
means advance) in -four The quotations for Western
canal -four were 24s.; Philadelphia, 25s; Baltimore
24s. 3D.; Ohio 24s. 25s. Cd yellow corn, aos a
31s. 3D.; white, 30s SIS; white wheat Is 3D. red
6s 3d. mixed, u.
Trade IN Manchester has slightly declined
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
small business was doing in provisions and the mar
ket was dull George Badenach quotes new beef at
e7s, %. lbs Cd, and Gar diner Co. high az 15s
Eastern pork at SIS with dull and declining tendency
at 54s. a 5Cs.
In lard q small business doing at 53s. 55s.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
ASHES sales Of pots had been made, at eos 3D.
and pearls at 27s. Cd.
RICE dul and declining; 60 tierces Carolina only
bad sold during the week ending the 18TH at 2ls Cd
22s. Cd.
RosIx-Priccs we're shade lower. The s,,ea of Tho
week were 700 bbls., at 5s. for common.
SPIRiTs.-1n turpentine q small busuess was doing
OHs were firm, with an advancing tendency.
T0pAcCo-A limited business was doing al unchanoed
prices.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKETS.
lfrom Mefsrs. Barring Brothers Circular.1
large business has been done in coffee at firm
prices Tea Is firm, and tending upward Cotton Is Arm
FIour and wheat are dull-Western canal 23s 3d. Ohio
Zos. od small bur mess doing in corn Rice was
IN limited demand the weeks business amounted TO loo
terces, at 23s. 24s. Iron-Scotch pig was firm at
54s Cd.
[No more of the news can be got through TO- night.
Tho Eastern wires have worked with the greatest DIM
Guilty, owing to the prevalence Of heavy rain storm
The report may not therefore, be entirely free from
error.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

EDITOR AND GRAND JuRY-SNGurAR Pre-
sESTMEsT.-The following is portion of the late
presentment Of the Grand Jury Of Marion county,
Georgia. AS literary production, it is something
Of curiosity; and, for its free Of plain and un-
guarded language, it is certainly entitled to credit
If not to be emuated, and is well worthy of being
recorded" We Regret to be subjected to the neccs
sty Of noticing in our general presentmcnts edto
rial which appeared in last pademscnm, little sheet
published in Buena Vista which says, in abiding to
the action of the Grand Juryupon special prcsentments
for gambling, that almost every man in town is pre-
sented for playing at some game, many OF them upon
such simple charges as playing whist for segars,
oyster suppers, &c. On Ordinary occasions we would
pass by such an iusinustion with silent contempt;
at least we would consider the source from whence It
came, as the ngger said when the Jack ass kicked
him but as the article alluded to carries falsehood
30 palpably on It's face, we deem IL necessary in ex
cupating ourselves from the charge to give the lie.
II is an old saying that the flesh burns where the
shoe pinches, aud we suspect the said editor has
been Gagged by the tiger himself and II could get
evidence Of that fact, we would even condescend TO
present him, and consider that we would be doing
our duty as we sincerely believe have done In a
o~s wesss&snspt~ spoa tie saie4 alluded " by tho
Aid suspicious editor q the sid picsyuDe paPer"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT PITTsBURG.-About
four o'clock, yesterday afternoon the rafters sup
porting a portion of the enormous warehouse on
Wayne street occupied by Clark & Thaw, gave way.
when ebout one fourth Of the roof, next tie ..-S
fell, crushing through the sec""' =. a., % %oana.
floor, with re."n snaous crash. For some minuea
thc puildmg was enveloped in clouds of dust. and
tne pys!sEdels and those in the neighborhood were
In state OF the most intense excitement since It
was known That large numbers of clerks, draymen,
and aborers were inside and it was feared that many
OF them were killed. vast quantity Of -four. from
two to three thousand barrels, and other freight.
was stored upon the second floor, and the weight
was enurm0us. &. .a6 time it happened a canal
boat was moored alongside the wall fronting on the
canal receiving freight, and from eight to ten clerks
and aborers employed there. Mr.. T. s. Clark, the
senior partner Of the Grm, standing in the door
way at the time, and on hearing the crash which
through the hatchwGy, and into the canal, forum.
atey without receiving any injuries save cut or
two Two, or as some reports have it, three of the
hands on the boat were struck by the falling bricks
and received some slight Commissions. thourh none
which will disablStbem. The boat was very much
crushed ana row lies nearly wreck, in the basin
above. Mr.. James Purcell, q aborer, who, we un-
dcrstand resides the canal at the corner Of Pike
street, opposite ID. Leech 4 Co.'S warehouse. was
severely ii not fatally injured, being verv much
crushed aid bruised under mass of falling mate
lias. He is dreadfully injured internally and some
bones broken. Patrick Fitzgerald, laborer, had
of his arms broken, his head badly cut and was
much bruised. He was carried to q house opposite
where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Mcdonald
and it Is thought he will recover. Mr.. John Gray
head warebouseman, was cut and bruised, though
others received triling contusions. Jour
nal March 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

NEW ORLEANS March 90 1853
Cotton active day. and sales were ade Of 10 900
bales at full prices, especially for the qualities We
quote good mddngs at 100 101c. The receipts are st
falling Off Increase at all Southern pors 400 600 bales
stock 3.1 Geo bales. Freghts to Liverpool, 916ths
Sterling, So. Moasses has declined. Prime Rio coffee
has declined l4c. 9t#
CHARLESTON, March q, 1853
The sales Of cotton to day amounted to 600 bales at
range OF 7c 10Sc. The market is dull and declining
Fair is quoted at 1Ohc
CHARLESTON, March 80 1853
The cotton sales to day reached 800 bales at &c.
1o&c The market has advanced 51c a &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

PROVIDENCE, March 30, 1883.
Cyrus Harrs the whig nominee for Representative to
Congress in the Western District of this State has de-
cDed having his used candidate for that Office
Il bas been decided by the wings not to run candidate
In that 6istrict.
The Wing city Convention TO nominate Assemblymsu
met this afternoon and adjourned Il Msnduy, witYst
DakinG IL scminatksne-ths usuAl course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

CALIFORNIA BEAR SToRy-The following ac-
count of an encounter with grizzly bear, is furnish
ed by Shasta correspondent Of the Sacramento
Un,on On Sunday last, man by the name Of
Isaacs, who had been, for year past, cook on
Daingerfeld's ranch, went hunting the east side
Of the Sacramento river. The next day, (MondayJ
his body was found by two hunters, nearly opposite
the mouth Of the bottom wood, most horribly man.
gcc-the head half gone, bowels torn out, and tho
whole person awfully dishgured. The next day,
Tuesday, the two hunters, with two other men, re-
turned with wagon for the body, when they found
large bear watching It, Mr.. Webb shot the bear,
when 1t attacked, surrounded, and got him down.
Mr. Ross then ran to the rescue; when his rife acc-
dentally discharged and the bear left Webb and at
tackled Ross, knocked him down and tore and man.
gled him very badly, before be could be rescued.
Ross was severely, though notdangerously woundeds
Wcbbs Injuries were not SO severe. The body was
tLen len in possession Of the bear, the party with dM
iculty suoceeding in getting the two wounAed men
away. The next day, q large party o. men went -
he rescue Of tle bo,.y, Wien il wus folnd desested
Btuin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
The Gardner Trial.

WASHINGTON, March 80 1853
Jacobo Sanchez Navarro further examined and cross.
examined today James r. Partridge, Of the senate
Commissiones ideRned certain papers, signed by the
Sovernor and Secretary Of State Of San Luis Potos dated
in 1S49 and obtained from the State Department Of that
state BY the Commisi ionners, In 1S52-among them
IN workiog. and abandoned, Throughout the State BY
whaeh appears that in the whole Department Of RIO
VERDE there neither Is, has BEEN any silver
ine of any kid Upon the admssibty OF these papers
!. evidence an argument took place, which continued
I'M adjournment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Consols have aucuated from 1001< 99sz, closing at
99A for money The bullion in tho Bank Of England has
increased f7O00oO The money market was changed.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
The transactions in United States stocks have been
small holders demanding advance.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Cotton advanced under the advces received per the
Arctic to the extent of 11ed I'D per lb-the fair and
middlng qualities experiencing the most Of the advance
The sales of the week bales of which specu
ators took $50 and exporters $50 bales The sales
Friday the 18th, 1000 s0Oo-the market opening
active but falling OF at the close The authorized quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
The Politicians MT Washington.
RROAL ooRRrPoNpNx THE HERALD.
TEE LETTER OF NEssRs. PHELPS AND LAMB TO
COLONEL BENTON.

The Politicians mt Washington
HRuAL CORRESPONDENCE THE
TEE LETTER OF MEssRs PHELPS AND LAMB TO
COLONEL BENTON.
WASHINGTON March 90 1863.
send you by mail letter written by Messrs Phelps
Snd Lamb, two Benton democrats elected to the next
Congress- and putting certain queries to COL Benton,
reply TO an invitation by that gentleman, to meet In,
in consultation. Hreces portion of his late ,eeob
in Missouri andthe resolutions of his friends -.n,,
adopted The writer's beg to know whether ~. =.
rayed himself against all democratic usage oro.n;.
tons, platforms, &c. To this letter Col No. .L.s
mo reply, but sends It off to be printes .omnIata
breach has thus been made between hw a p,, "a
Lamb and the controversy is therefor ;mnortart
destroys all chance Of The Colenes eston to the sen
@ pai'es "e'ns 50 eVen'y oa'~ ICED in Missouri that
this breach in his friends seoncb .;ve pertor iii now
b In fine running order for the d,s.f.cted W.
1ss s m.sSOun, D,fFnOuLT n.s e AGAN-MoRE TROUBLE
vrIrNn nr cor .pr .sUMoRED NOMINATION. OF
rhMrD Vf coI. oh ,TON'S FOR POSTMASTER AT
ST. LOUISA souT ,rpN conrrsr- Mp sI.InrII,s
NA N - CONFIRMED-NEw CLERKS, ETC.
WARRINGTON, March 30-9P. NJ.
1Ao of business today, has caused matters
Quite ;,oa.n.
y in consequence of the belief that the Pre-.
sout to send in the nomination of q friend of
.''' 80 on-Henry F. watson-for Postmaster at st.
~ho, it is charged, is abotionist The Presi-
80 Of the Senate (Mr Atchison) and Mr. Phelps ~f
ouri called upon the President last evening" sud re-
- nstrated against such nomination They decIar.
LAT the whole South would be outraged by the Ar.o;nt
ment OF an aboltionst Postmaster in Soat - r...o
II 10 ako stated that the President intiD "a 10 20.
committed to the appointment, and tn, NJ A,cb;.
SON replied, If the nomination was sev :. a. az. GO.
II would be promptly rejected. Three - sorr o.h., s..
tors also waited upon tho President. Is.ho- La. AZ.
the appointment afterwards 70 ,...,a.a g.; .n,..
and 1t probable, If the allegat, ~ hn nm
ist Is correct that the appon' ,sn Mil. Ss oh.naoned
II will thus be that the ~ .m.s. Ia doss.;
diHic0ities. f" = -
A. - -. s,,s,,,' several papers, Of the confrma-
.s.,s. omination is premature.
~ Jrks were sent to the Pension Office TO-
r,,,. 49,, advance guard As removals have
-,. Office, all is yet uncertainty as to whose
!, vacated. KY.
.RY PROMOTION POLITICAL QUIETUDE.
FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
~ WASHINGTON March 80, 1853
-odman, chief clerk in the Treasury Department
cen temporarily appon ted Solicitor Of the Treasury
-here is a ull in political circles this evening
The President has decided upon the folio wing Baltimore
nominations. They would probably have been sent in
sdsy but the Senate adjourned mmeda ely giving no
opportunity to receive them
+ o,a Thomas Colleetcr James Polk Nayal ofheer.
s:: s:::s L.s:sss wssa'R's ssss sais;ss'
The Attorneyshp is not settled Jerome Spencer Is
spoken Of.
xsssrs McBlair and Poultney are reported for Ap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

Railway 0taa3en Burned at New KomsEcn. Con.
Nxw HAyE, ASrchr90. 1S6a
The depot q the New London, w1Bmartic ana Palmer
railroad, at New LONDON was burned down day The
ssnger cars and one bagage In 1t at thCts Eoss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

BArHMoRE, March 60 1863.
We have nothing south of Savannah this evening" Tho
Savannah papers of Monday say their back New Orleans
mails up to the 18th had been received therenone have
come to hand here yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
NAVAL InfoIIirenoo.,

B0sroN, March 80 1853.
The United States ship Germantown from Port Praya
Cape de Verbs March arrived here to-day She sailed
In company with the United States sloop Dale Cor
Boston.
The United States sloop of war Marion arrived at Port
Praya on the 22d February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

FAUSSzN l. AT AO1 0AT1S-0HAND OAlNIvAL.
B0s5sW, Mauh S0-PN.
The schooner CoroneS from Aur CAyss, reports That
with the continued stay Of the Emperor tksre fsstvi-
ties were prseninsnt ana but little basnSs va done
Some parcels q eose coming n whiuH vsre ouot-
ed at $88 per loo lbs, Haytsn coinage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

Jail Burned and Eight Lives Lost.
CHARrxsroE, March 80, 1858.
Chesterfield jail has been consumed BY Are and eight
Al ts rrisoners pesshcd In the 0nmss The j,er and
- auAtss nsSs their escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
ARRIVAL OF the NIAGARA At HALIFAX.
HIGHLY INTERESTING MTELLIGENCB.
LIBERATION OF THE MADIAT FAMILY
Protest Of England Against the Austrian
Proceedings in Sardinia.
EDglieh Ship Burned, and her Grow Murdered
by Java and Manila Mutmeers.
STATE OF THE MARKETs.
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON,
&0., &O., DC.

HALIFAX. N. s., March 80, 1862
The royal mail steamship Niagara Capt Leitch arriv
ed here at O'Clock this evening, having left Liverpool
ON Saturday, the 10th inst.
The Niagara brings 90 through passengers, and full
freight In the fog prevailing here, she struck at the
trance of the harbor, but sustained no damafe
The Collins steamer Arctic arrived out at Liverpool at
midnight on the 18th March.
The Cunard steamer Alps arrived out the 1Sth
in twelve days and twelve hours, time from New
York.
The screw steamer City Of Manchester from PhilAdel
phia, arrived out in fourteen days and eight hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

Three double eagles found this afternsonburod
In the yard at the back Of the tavern where Arthur
Spring boarded at the time Of the Federal street nuYder
The same number OF pieces taken from the t5ank