davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-07-11
NOTICE.

n L those having claims against the estate OF
"A GEORGE DAVIS, deceased, will present them
to the undersigned executor of said estate or to Win
sted DAVE, judge of the court of probate for Union
county, Illinois, within nine months from this date
ELY DAVIS, Executor.
Union county, III. June q, 1882. II
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-07-11

Iments against reducing the price Of the lands
now, which he used in 1919, and that be is firm
ly stationed at the head Of those who oppose the
too rapid population of the ne~ States Globe.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-07-11
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
% emaning in the Post Office at Greenville ILL
~ nois, July LIST, 1882.
Hezekiah Austin James Johnston
John Austin Joseph Long 2
James Aliard David Lilies
Theron Baldwin John N Laughhn
Caroline w Baldwin Andrew G Mills 2
Margaret Bowles James Mccall 2
Elizabeth Bentley Elisha Mathews
Hannah Babcock VIM Miller
Circuit Court Clerk James Murray
H Carson James McCord
George w Cofey James McCenny
Isaac Clemins John McLane
George Cottingham James McCaslin
Benin Curtis James Mucan
Andrew Carson David Madciff
John Gail Martha Nance
James Durley Esq Thomas Pool
VIM Durley Joshua Perdue
Willis Datson Aaron Pierce
Robert Derry James w Robinson
Robert w Derry BALM Reams
Shadrach benson Robert Stuart
Daniel Ealam Robert Scale
John Edwards Charles Simmons
VIM Fenton John Smith
Sarah Green Richard Tatum
Mary Gayler Thomas Turrentine
Middleton Higginbotham VIM Valentine 2
Baalam Hicks John Wilson 2
Thomas Hodge George Webster
David Hunter Isaac Williams
George or John Hunter James T Walker
Robert Harper Andrew Williams
James NJ Hughes Turrel West
John Hunt Thomas White
Mary Hartley Edmond Woodland
Anderson Harmon Rev VIM Young
Martin James is Young 2
Thomas c Jones 2 A. BIRGE, p. NJ.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-07-11
NVVDAY SCHOOL BOOKN.

SCHOOLS and individuals can be supplied with and
y of the publications Of the American Sunday School
Union, on application p w. H. BROWN.
June ~. l5.tf
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-07-11

emaiung in the Post Office at Greenvle, ILL
~ nois, July LIST, 1882.
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

MT Walsh has replied to the iust stric,urcs of
'ne N. Z. Evening Post, winch we lay before our
readers lie says that 'the expedient Of inGm;ds.
uon has been betorctried aganstthc Southern polir
eIans"--and that 1--WE shall have a new batch or
ie'iefs haught with terrible menaces and warnin,s
10 DC circulated in the newspapers Of Rcbrno,,J
washington and N. York k"-Mr. W. makes fnucb
100 hight OF this matter. The Union 4 G,rnSeJ
upon sense ofcommon interests. Let,t,, 49,,
cement iai us, very long and in point ySiv Jear
20 one portion oftbccountry; and who ;I ans,a,
lof me Consequences We raise nm m, scsas,..,'
Of cnmaera dire" when we remind NJ, ~ ~
me Free Trade Party arerhe strong partv i, so,,
oaIolina-and that they are publicly 5loJood ="
iuilliy the tafiif--to resist in ceriaA e,cnt St
Ie wise and moderate politicians Of other states
ash'y encounter this consequence Do lbrv Lnon
Tow iar ~ may extendl The small circle H., -,
'cars on ihe bosom Of the lake Is scen o,ad,,.iI'
Nlendlng itself I'LL II covers Inc Who'll snssl
.e' US Try every etort to stop the first innnlso ~,
IS not now TO be done, as Mr.. w docs ~, -
~ language OF intimidation or dorsion. MS he
oncll9lion.-it is by meeting the soull,on IiberS
noPies tisb by proposing. as Mr. Adams 1 -.
eo'eu 10 DO, reduction 70 90 or % rsr 49,,
neh lower. I've know the sentimon, oc,teS.I'-,
90 Wen to approve ofihe tone wb;cI NJ 'vu. ~
leased 70 adopt. We are no ae;totor.l - W. /" Is
r,,,sn a'S'Sout we tell The friends oflhe Tari6
pas1 a9a 70 mediiate well what tbcy are ,bSm,
NC iioiy boot says that ale ,ybn so;, N, 1oou.
caps ihe whirwihd ~ ,sniea ''"s '''e W "ihd
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

NA..H..
Extract OF letter from gentieman in Naibel.
ny. Poindexter, dated March 8. 1889
nave read, with much pleasure. your msat
and eloquent speech on The nomination of VanR
ren. There has been no POLITICAL moyemepL q
many years past, which so clearly ovinces tbe p
.ecuon ! OF our government. No intelligent mancl
uSny 'hat Van Buren has done more 10 embrolll
country in partisan warfare. than anv other mani
,le ,ne United States. lie has offered rewards, an
nv NY lor,h the sPos Of victory as tomptatonsD
We We peedy and unPnncipled, and made Tho pcs
s,uoseryient 70 his views by the propagatiop ofssb
aer ana deiraciion. You have exposed all ihbn
"orus pi'.t 'nli burn with truth and oloquence.
1ut, you need not expect 10 act independeR5,
wl'noui w J, ineurring ihe reyinas of a party pres
~ u'ls state an effort will DO made 10 iniare yS
ID. iujS'hed j ~ saying that such are the oTdg
I,oi L, washington City, and they will be sellyQ
eeyed by some who have an object IA effect inds
IIng So The Globe, filled with-liule else thaQ w
,su' "l9 abusive articles, hes been fiankod al M
tsnoln 'ts i,ost Office, and addressed TO person
'ha .oIgp9n. i; 'he Stale, and need not tell yea lh
.e,, "e o4leet Is to nure you, and raise Van Bpni
"a ~ notwithstanding all these efforts, rest as'
.',a. you VIII receive the cordial support Of lh
5iSat mass Of iheindependent and highminded M
,e so ~ uis state, aud may laugh to scorn hoseH@
Southern planter., 1832-04-21
MAssAcHvsEfTs-A NaIIfninq Slale

mi
Tho Committee on Public Lands Of the son,,o
ofthe Massachusetts legislature, reported Febrpary
9lh, 1885, the following resolutions on the subject
ofihe Northern Boundary.
Resolved, That, as tho adoption. by Tho covo,,
ment OF the United States of Inc SCoreso;S 49,,
boundary iine, 80 recommended by The sad K;no
OF The Netherlands, would deprive tbe Coo,rnn1ss
wealth. oi Massachusetts Of large tracts oflsnJ
without equivalent, it is not expedient far tbo sa;
commonwealth to give consent thereto. and ,ba,
we general court hereby solemnly protest aoains,
suSh adoption, declaring that any ac. pnrnSr,;no
~ w, ato NV sucn eleet vii have been performed with
.'e S0usen' OF the Commonwealth and in yio
orI !. '.e i,gn's tnereoi, as secured by The Fed
AMI 1S1WnSsI,,uuon, WS,y and will be consequently NULL
1s solD, and no ways obligatory upon the 90
Pqblic op nion in Georgia ,...
=, -y,Edgc CldytOa.--It is due TO ibiq con,I.,n..
at ne should know that his const,e5s .,,r.r
Of ms remarks, on the memorial psesen,ed y Co.
s'eSs, rom New York Every word I,,,o.oI -.
'.n' ias oeen received and appreciated bs b;s, III
ow sl'glens, IN terms, not 10 be misunders,oo5 !,
,'n ana manly stand, replete with sound ,r,.,,
nen' ,, ano correct views We have NOT be,rd s,,,
voice against H. and5leel snfbor;1o,I <,
ss, nom what We have seen, and from Tho s1a
4. pressed By those who reside in nos,
NJ Su'usS b; 3i 'ns Stale that ALL unite in suono,
- "'u ~ .ne stand he has taken. iWo. fdr ono
oy'"go on thou faithful servant 4" ~ oopp'
Extract from a speech delivered ntho senate oe
isnnsylyania' by MI. Packer, IN Feb. 1s39. ,,no"
nc resolutions relating 10 tho Tariff ~"
-s a's otGeoJgia, or any other Souibc,n
''a'e' ever gone as far as Pennsylvania, IN ibo G'D
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

aTVashineton Ci,v 1Torcb 90

~ Warrington City, March 20, 1882.
81 heard this morning Mr. wilkins Of your State
speak, for the first time 10 me,) in the Senate. He
Is pleasing. i was on the apporionment bill and
The tariff Mr. Clay's resolution, with halfa dozen
other things, have been referred at last. There a
a great disposition TO delay and proiract business
IN both houses. The debate on the tariff was Gu.
rous, and M. Cay has been entirely defeated-
puzzled-and embarrassed Penn. paper
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

Il IS reported, thatthe President will sbo.,,.
mnaic minister 10 London n tbe nlace o a5 10
van buTen, and that Mr. Stevenson. Ibe so.aIa.
~ INC House Of Representatives. Of M Ercbe,
oi virginia, Will most probably receive Inc anno;n,
The Bank Committee proceeded 70 bn.;ius.u..- isu.
mediaiely afer their anivai WlGsm "SnHeis y p lu,
delphia Chronicle. ~" 7s0'e'4fy'-7fh'ld-
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

We have at length received the disscn,ino =.
ion of Judge Baldwin, in the case Of worcs.'..s.
gainst the State Of Georgia. On a pretios'.
plicaiion, the Judge declined FURNISHING ~
being unwilling that his opinion should 90 "a Y
public simultaneously with that Of the CONF y
j might be open 10 The lmpulafion orhayinp y
dency 10 impair the weight offhe decision sSd \.
date in Georgia. He preferred 10 remain h \
attitude 10 which he had been placed by tbe II.
seniaion in the public papers, that his dissent 4.
the opinion Of ihe Court was on a question M
iormality in tho writ or record, and that ,hs Az
sion'of the Court was virtually unaninouv NJ
the time should arrive when the publication ~,
have no effect on the course TO be taken bv ,S 4
ihoriiies Of Georgia As ihat. course mun 4.
been already taken, there CANE no obieeto,
the publication, and the public have rsht 40 ~,
the opnionsof all the Judges on the in,ereVr
questions which arose in that case. Jndge Rl
win stated in open Court, that, although his d,ur
on the first question which arose IN the msumr
renderedat unnecessary for hi Rive an opn,
in relation to the other questions in the cn,,se \
he thought proper to declare that he adheyed ss
opinion delivered last term in the case Of tbe o-
okee nation against the State Of Georgia, oal
course dissenied from the judgment now given
Globe 28M Nara /
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

such paragraphs as ne allowing. wbicb -,
from The Bngiish ncws received YESTERDAY " =
~ Charfcsfon Ercn. Po,
Mr. saddler, in the House q Commons No..
ed bill slsaed by 10000. IN faros.of b~ h;a
Shortening the hours ec labor of childre, = \. \
factories lie stuicd at tlie snme lime. Gov Y
own knowledge, that the strong allegations. 4.
petition, Of extreme cruelty on the patf 49, :
masters Of factories towards ciiidren, were NJ;
true. and hesbould hereafter take the sopno,''.
TO show that the mortality in the large nqnes...
ing districts " lheeminiyy, particularly anon, a
youth, bad been increased By the ihconess. +
slavery and suffering which tie children IA /.
undergo
Southern planter., 1832-04-21
MLSCELLANl1

a ball of lime, says Lieut.. Dr1mmond. tn K
elehis Of an inch in diameter, kied by tbeer \
buslion ofoxygon and hydrogen, Snfss iiphteo- 1
TO thirteen argand lamps, or one hundred and ius 4
" wax candles. The heexperiments made at T6n d
mouse, show, the intensity Of this light, ahdlhS
mlrable adoption for lighthouses. Ona darkpia r
when there was no moon, the light producedm y
manner, was strong enough to make distinc, sh
ows on dark brick wall at the distance Of ten mia
kehectors, however, were used, as is common x,
ight houses. With the ordinary mode Of liphtnu a.
innlty.house with argand lamps and reHecton "A
trace ofashadow could be seen. a
A patent has been taken out in England zen
new mode Of preparing the leaves Of the n g
morn, as substitute for tea The leaves are d n'
90 at any time between April and September. TIM
are rlnsed in cold water, drained, and while dsou
are placed IN steamer of common cui.' 60
kind' where they are subjected 10 the action clig
Vapour' until tney assume an olive color. nlo
leaves arc then taken out, and dried on a hot 81 y
INC yea IS prepared in the usual manner, urt q
sac 10 70 DC pleasant, and an agreeable substitute
the Chinese plant. p
Eeonomg.--We have heard Tsays the AS,,.
Gazettel Of a person who borrowed neobbo:.
almanac, and "copied il Off" to save the exp,I.1
OF buying one. This was about as wise as 4 N.
joct put IN successful operation in this GOOD \,
some twelve-month since. A person whose 81 I,
door sagged on is hinges so that il could moi ="
easily opened or closed, instead Of employiu y,
carpenter to saw strip from il, hired stone !.
Ter m to ehisel off the surface Of the sill.-Bos {,
Transcript - y
Aneestry.-sebastani, the French miD,s,.,,
foreign affairs, observed, in the late debate oDs
peerage, that the Duke Of ofMontebelo had s,s-, = =
hIs patent in his own blood, on twenty 6eIds ~ \
,ie' before he bequeaihed hereditary digtnc,io"v II
ms son; "and," added sebastiani, "let ma n n
relate brilliant repartee Of Masseho beOs =
company With foreign officer, who made mnssS n
'he name he bore, and rumpeied the EXPLOITS of, !.
ancestors to the skies--the conqueror Of Zu5S ,O
mus greeted the bonster, "You sneak the ws, y
slri but for my own part, Intend % beoou,r Z,
ancestor myself" q q
IHe RaHlesnate. The late DR. Tbo,n,os n, y
cue elIer to Mr.. Jefferson, says, that tho Cso,ds d
1orr'dIs Rattlesnake) being peculiarto tbis COM H
IH IS The finest emblem Of the United States N %
AN DC found. Il never acts but defensyel,.y q
lever u, strikes Without giving fair warning, sa y
'hen itdoes strike, il is fatal Y
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

e,oai nI ! SLAf u ms threedy's speech was one NO.
ina .'i - IiecTlelng lbe beauties Of nanuficIaTv
predelic,ia,IP Po,as OF view His American system
Eobt WINS W. presented hun every thing in 8 fosy
oS Jn,o'.eVe every now aud then however have itcn,s
verv nom our Northern factories tlat tc
the wo,cr 'h Story and from the other side Of
tur,y of is "ee 'e American system is ia the ma.
s'O'y We have as every day matters
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

ny me Mexican laws ifa man kills another is,
1uei ne becomes answerable for all his debts. Tsi
law IS worthy Of Solomon. If something ofai
KIND could be adopted in the United States Woug
90 more to suppress duelling than the moral sens
OF even the ioTco ofpublic sentiment
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

Tho principle features of,he siuto Constitution
which will form the main objects Of attention in
the ensuing Convention, will bo taken up and die.
cussed next week. ..i lina a
Southern planter., 1832-04-21
FANCY STORE.

MISS ANN PRAY. rospec,e,i,.s
Ladiesof Woodvlllc, aud rs yicin%S 'rsosils; me
] Just received and now OPENING snl9nd;d ~ a.. 'as
mentor all kinds Of FANCY GOODS ,vb;s5 s5'o1
Wi dispose ofon very reasonable cros fr
ne, store Islocaicd at the house formerly ,.s1
~ Mr r Keller, where she will Sc
VINO :, may iavor her with iheircustom y Al
Mafen 81, 1892. f' f mH-
/. ~. ~ MAGIsTRATEs BLANKS
For sale at his Office
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

Fon PnrnprSr-4AN ANDREW JAcKSON
Foa v1c1 PRrsiDESr-Pf PHILIP r. BARBOUR
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

Mr.. CnAiLyS will preach -in'ihc Baptist Meet.
ing house, in Woodvile, on Lorsl's day April s9lh.
Southern planter., 1832-04-21
with dying hand. shove hla head
ne wayed tho bills. then sunk IN bed,
And shouted yictorvi -.

.L.
And shouted victoryl
Credit sifB, credit wide and wideri
Were the last words Of worthy Schneider $40 "a
"It IS unnecessary to add that The mos, elooucn
OF lhe creditors proposed small subscription from
each 70 erecta monument to the noble Schneider
which was unanimously complied with, and Schnei
der was Inferred without pomp al Brunibo. which
divides Underwuli from Oberland. h was ,boro
on leaving Sarnen and coasiinR along lie ske NIX
Mr. Pitt saw tho tomb which Covers Tho mortal y
mains Of the interesting schneider,' on which Va,
the inscription: '''''" ""f
"DER ENTLnHNER."
" the 'BOrroDer.' The peculiarity oftbis eptanl,
si'racted the attention of the embryo siatosm5n
ne questioned the guide who told him the whole
OF Schneiders story word for word. When he ar
rived at the pari,-'I, wretched mortal. am con-.
qemned TO DO bankrupt, but our Country d;es ro,
ri'i, as though thundestricken, coniiSuod - -
peat the words 'but orr Country dies no. VIA ~.
iec' enthusiasm, lie ordered bis horses wi,bon,
being able to assign any other motive tban renoa,
ing our Country dies not' which be reiterated ,bs
whole way from Sanen TO Downing street i, WAC
rutnored he was mad until he realized tbose wy
loans with which England made war aoains, En-
0pe' conquered the Indies, subdued ,be colon;os
lnc 9yershrew Napoleon, who would still bsys
oeen PEG. iiying and on his throne If me- ;nye,,cs
prnyeres cheeses had never existed. ''fS''O' y
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

Expenses for ihc 6lsi quarter. 1000
Paymoni oftwo. bills given y, Frey g. Co. 20OO
Iaioresi fof six montha on 1000 r. D. so
aHA 4t -
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

hey were due, Schneider hpd received from anotbof
banker, the wealthy FienleI, spontaneous oieTt Of
ss'vieo and noeey ae q course accepted issln, ,,
be thus disposed off,
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

Don Pedros expedition agains, Miguel Of Poriu.
gal, has sailed under favorable auspices, and wa
expect shortly, to have the pleasure Of announcing
the expulsion Of the iyIanl and usurper. 81.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-14

they sneuld make the attempt, it must
be preceded by the usual declaration of hostilites
by the Legislative department of the Federal Co.
vermont.
intended Messrs. Editors, when 1 tookt up
my pen, TO have gone into full examination
of the doctrines centended for in tho Procla-
nation, but am forced thus abruptly to break off
AT future period 1 hope to resume the task.
have timo only TO say, that much, very mseh. de-
ponds upon tho which Virginia Through
her representatives, now assembled in Richmond)
Will take on this subject Let those representa-
ives look well to that course. The people are
alive to the importance of tho crisis and they
pee, them to act that the principles Of Virgil
nis shall not be sacrificed to the opinions of any
individual, however exalted tho station which that
individual may occupy.
That they may adopt such measures may tend
to produces federation and forbearance on tho part
of S. Csrolins, and at the same time to establish
the rights of tho States on irnor and surcr basis,
is tho prayer of one of their constituents.
MASON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-14
3S6CJeeaa OaUO S2Q 1D6Q
Thursday Eren5,,g, 1pec. a.

FEW THOUGHTS on TUE PREsIDENT's PRo-
cLAMAT1oN.-This Document engages the
thoughts and tongues of all. Never has one
produced n more stunning effect.
We yesterday expressed our admiration Of il
rs paper Of unusual eoquence. We also
said II advanced high toned Federal doctrines.
We might have added the highest toned Fede-
raj doctrines for in Ills respect 1t is certainly
not surpassed Ivy tie Massachusetts argument
Tor the Alien and Sedition laws, nor by Mr.
Webstor's Speech on FoOt's resolutions, nor
Ivy nny other written or oral emnnatiOn from
Federal authority, with which Is e are acquaipt-
ed. Are we mistaken At least we can saw.
If We are mistaken. that NO have not wiIfuly
misunderstood the Presidents meaning. II is
minated that no State has the right to pro.
nouncc upon the coDstitutonality Of law Of
Congress; a construction which does not mere
ly exclude the right of resisting such unConsri-
turonal law in any shape, but even forbids le>
gsIaiIvo action for the purpose Of collecting
and mnniesting public opinion, and for the
purpose OF rcnonsrance with the powers al
Washington The recent legislative denuucia-
uoDs OF tho Tariff as an inflaction Of the Con.
Siituiion, by Virginia and all the Southern
States, nay the Stote proceedings Of 9e, which
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-14

Observation-Disclosures Mr.. BooKER.-The
resolution introduced by Mr.. Booker in the
House of Delegates, on the subject of the
cholera, being calculated 60 produce alarm at a
distance, we feel it duty assure our friends
that the circumstance in which it had it's origin is
not such as need give them moments apprehen
sion. 1t was produced by the death during the
present week of two individuals, suspected to be
laboring under that disease. After the visitation
OF such an awful pestilence, its effects cannot be
expected to subsde entirely a; once. Sporadic ca
ses ioiH occur now and then, occasioned generally
by the incorporate habits of the patient. But this
is no proof that the disease has not ceased as an
epidemic. That it has lost that character for SC
veral months in this city, we most firmly and con.
scientiously believe. Under this impression, we
cannot but regard the resolution of Mr. Booker as
premature--uncalled for by the occasion-and
calculated to do serious injury the trade of the
city, by producing false impressions abroad with
regard to its health.
We assure our friends in the country that there
is no occasion for alarm. As soon as there is. wo
shall not fail to announce ii.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-14

CLAIMS ON NAPLEs.-Tbe IJ,;,.a s,..
ship Concord. Captain Perry, has arriyod a, Ports-
mouth N. IL after passage of fifty days from
Naples Tho Hon. Mr.. NELsoS, American Charge
dos Ahaires at Naples, is a passenger. and is the
tico millions one hundred and ty thousand dollars
OF the claims of American Merchants upon the
Neapoli,an Government. for spolia,lons upon our
commerce during the occupation of the throne of
Naplesb by Murat. The amount is TO be paid i'm 9
years, with interest of four per centum until paid
II is stated that the claims had been refused only
three days before tho present treaty was concltf
died. and dispatches to that effect were actually
forwarded to our Government by Mr.. Nelson. This
fortunate conclusion Of the'hego,aton is at,ribu--
ted to our naval demonstrations in tho neighbor-
hood of that capital.-BGit. Amer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-14

DREADFUL MORTALITY AT SEA.-Tbe Br.
ship Sybilla, Captain ThornLill, arrived n, The
quarantine ground, New York, on Friday. in
ninety days passage from Antwerp. with only
tioenfy-ttght passengers alive out of one hun,
dred and hirty-tUo, who were received on boord
when she sailed-a mortality believed to bo
altogether unparalleled in the history of ar.
rivals AT that port. The mortality, we learn
from the Mercantile Advertiser, was so great
rs to require almost the whole time Of the
crew IN attending the sick, which is the cause
OF inc prolonged passage Of the ship. The
WHOLE oil the crew have been in perfect health
Inc captain states that the disease among the
passengers did not at all resemble the cholera
most OF the victims having died without more
apparent pain or struggle than fgong to sleet.
ne passengers were filthy aud extremely in
doIent 1t was with the utmost difficulty tbev
could be prevailed upon TO make the least ex
erhon IN behalf Of themselves. They nppear-
ed to be wholly unaffected by the frequent and
numerous deaths Of their companions and re-
mtVes' Even mothers would see their ,Ie,d
.nHuIeh thrown overheard without any express
ION OF regret. Indeed, they all seemed vI,oI-
W INDIFFERENT to their fate. The provisio, ne aud
stores on board were ample, and the cantaiI,.
was provided with plenty ofmedicines. md mos,
OF tbe Passengers bad money to provide for a
Journey to the western part of the United
Fh's is tho second ship that has arrived from
hntWerp, and brought sickness aud death into
MeW YORK. The ship Beaver arrived Oh the
i9Ih Of October, after having thrown over