davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01

We understand. says ire Columbia q. c.
Times, that the vineyards Of MIR. A. Geiger,
Of Lexington district. have produced the
present season, upwards Of $500 gallons Of
Wine, fIom the bland Virginia and Madeira
grapes.
Cape de rsrd Ss6sr1,.-The promptuess
with which movement has been made TO
relieve the suffering people Of the Cape de
verd Islands, is highly honorable to the Ma
ton. Active measures. have been taken to
send out supplies from Boston,--ss7a7 were
collected 10 the various churches aud soci,
cites Of that city--other donations are also
acknowledged Portland. Salem, New York
Philadelphia. aud Norfolk, are alse in motion.
10 Philadelphia, meeting was held on Tues
day.
97tThis being the last day OF the races. as
the jockles would term il. or in other words,
the last paper that will issue from our office
before the election. we have devoted large
portion Of il 10 political matter. Our adver
tslng friends shah he attended '.''rsxt week
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01

To HE Pois-Our Election for Presiden.
I'LL Electors takes place on MONDAY
Next. We earnestly hope, that erery man
who wishes to preseivehls Civil and Religious
rights and our UDion from dissolution, will
repair promptly to the Polls on that day
and give hi, vote for the National REPUBLIC
CAN Ticket, in opposition to jackson. 6'isrsite
and tyranny.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01
9palLs 0AnBgT8o
MARTINsBURG. NotEaskR /. 1882.

We point the readers attention 70 t6e let.
,er of John .1adretc Stitilts. Esq. late Gov. oil
Pennsylvania, contained ON our hrst PAGE
and also to the letter Of the Hon.. SaH'uet ~
LpLam, late Secretary Of the Treasury Of
The u. S, on our second page, and ask an
attentive perusal Of the same.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01

In order to lay the highly interesting letter
Of Mr. Ingham before our readers to day,
we have been reluctantly compelled to ex
clude the communication OF our CorresPon.
dent ID Y. n. several advertisements, and
some other matter prepared for our columns,
before we received the letter OF MIR Ingham.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01

= = alabi.irD,
:. Neat Bunkers Hill. on Thursday the sth
ult by the Rev William Nj. jackson, DIR. Ed
,card A Cromtceu Of Frederick, Md to Miss
Rebecca b. second daughter Of John Lamon,
Esq. Of this county.
DIED, ID.
On Tuesday last. Nary .7un Gmdner,
daughter of Mr.. James Gardner of this coun
ty. in the 20ih year OF her age.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01
All prize Lottery.
NORTH RiUer Free Bridge
IoTT11xs,

SIXTH CLASS FoR 1882. ~
To be drascn in .Mariinsb,rg. Berkeley county.
Ia, on Wednesday The 5th dap
Of December, 1854.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
NCHE.1fE,

Tickets "a. Halves 50 90, Quarters " 90.
Tickets shares and packages, to be had in
l the greatest variety of numbers at
WILLIAM N. THOMPSONS OFFICE,
MartiasLurg. "a.
Nov. I. 1889
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01


The 24.O00tcse,s are numbered from to
"a 900 inclusive. On the day Of the draw
ing the whole Of the num iers will be put in
TO one wheel. and al the prixes over 80 into
another wheel then the numbers and PRICES
will be drawn alternately. first the number.
aud next the prize, until oil the prizes over
| ~ are drawn; the numbers that remain I'M
drawn will he entitled to 90 each No tick.
ct which shall have drawn prize of supe-.
r.or denomination, can he entitled to an inte-
nor prize Prizes payable in cash forty days
after the drawing, subject TO the usual de-
duction of fifteen per cent
Those who buy by the package will only
| risk.. ~
For package 10 whole tickets t23 90
For 10 half tickets Ii so
For 10 quarter tickets 5 10
Tickets 81, Halves 10, Quarters 81.
The Lexington Lottery, :,
For the benefit of the town of Lexington.
i, CLASS NO. 2, FOR 1882.
To be drawn at Lexington on Monday, 5th
/. Il Of November
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01
JOHN sTRoTHER, c.
TAKE NOTICE.

a LLpersons having claims against the late
IA. John Custer. decd, will present them
10 me at my Office in Martinsburg, on or be
fore the 18th day OF December Rext, in ordel
that may audit and report them agreeabl,
TO The above order 49, -
, ssEAAANs ,GARARD, Cosiy.
NoYenbeF Esr, 1859.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01
Capital Prize $4,000,
MODE OE DRAWING.

$4,000 Prixes.-.-No BLANKS. ga 90
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01

Central Co,use.--1he nextmeeting at the
Cantral Course promises rare. sport to the
lovers of the turf. We understand from
friend who has just returned from Virginia,
that three OF the best statles viii be here, and
from information received here. and before,
our Northern friends will be with AS IN great
force. All that we can say, is, that both North
and South shall have a hearty welcome. with
our best THANKS for all sport they may afford
us. We think it proper TO remind our friends
abroad. that The races wrIl commence on the
2sd inst. week .eariar than they were orr
e,naIly advertised to have taken place. =,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01

CLAUDE CRozAr. Esq formerly at the head
Of the engineer department at West Point.
and principal engineer Of Virginia for uine
years. has recently been appointed by the
Executive Of louisiana, Civh Engineer oil
that State. with salary Of 10000 per annum
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01

Geo rgia Election The members elected
To the next Congress from the State OF Geor
ria. are Messers, Wayne. Wilde, Clayton,
Gilmer, Foster. Gamble, Jones, Scuuley and
Coffee. The Legislature, it is said, VIII ex,
hibit Troop ma Iority-the House certain
ly. the Senate probably. The first seven on
the list are Of the regularly nominated frouP
tleket
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01
New YoRK. Oct 30.


Bishop of Oh;o.-Among other questions
which are before the Episcopal General Con.
yention now sitting 10 this city, IS one IN re-
Iarion 10 the blshoprick Of Ohio. Bishop
Chase late Of that diocese. il IS well knema.
has resigned, and Rev. Z. r.. M'livaine Oh
BrookI,D. has been nominated by the Con
yention Of Ohio to succeed him. fhe ques,
ton now comes before the General Consen
ton, whether the place to WHICH Mr.. NH
vaine is nominated, was IN fact vacant: whe
Their in short, Bishop has power TO. divest
himself of the official cnarac er which has
been given him b, the laying on Of hands A
Ioint Committee Of the Bishops and Delegates,
we understand. with the venerable Bishop
White at their head, have reported that at
such time, say 5tb of Sept 1852, the bash
oprIck OF Oblo was vacant. IL tnis report As
adopted (the consideration OF which IS liked
Tor Monday at IL o'clock by The Consen-
ton, the way will be .opsp for the appoint
nent in full Of Mr.. M'llValns.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-01

Poulson's Philadelphia Advertiser of Tues
day, contains letter from HARRISBURG, Date,
the 18Th inst, stating tadi Gov. WOLF has
appointed Mr. INGHAm Secretary OF State, II
the place Of MIR. Aickean-to date from tn,
first Of November.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-10
I,Y FLETCHER & TOLEse,
TER Ms.

-, For a. per annnam, payable IN advance. No snh-
y ~ vii, be received Tor a irss time than six months
,,er viii discontinued thu 1T the discretion of
~, ne El.or un,, al ,rr2 e are paid
II M, te.< tIe hcst time, AL b > cents for each
per -, rlpss fr,n li,t MS, h. paid for pre-.
,eir Insertion, " tha payment assumed by some
'pi, asiIs pcrson IN i.ynclharg.
-. letter. adj iressc the Editors mast be post paid
= ,L.y win not be attended Ia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
NBW sIBN1RS VUho s77NOe 9s77
I TUESDAY MDRN1N@s NDvmM!Bg@ a., 1884, NJ
Information wanted.

'sNHE subscriber, from Bremen. Germany, arrived a.
1 Baltimore in October, 1851, in the ship Eagle,
aptan Hill. with three sisters, Elizabeth Mary. an'
y,argsret, and brother in.law, Henry Komp. i'm
nstiatey went into Fairfax County, Virginia, with Nj
cnae Ill., brother to the Captain Of the Esgle. AM
ave heard nothing either Of them since left Balti:
more I am now in Washington City, d c.; and it
Henry Komp, either Of my sisters. sees this notice.
or any person who knows any thing concerning them,
or where they are will confer great favor on one in
strange land, BY addressing
DOROTHY DEEDS,
Care Of FIR Guttsch!ich. Washington. u C.
nr The Editors particularly those in Baltimore
will please to insert the above Perhaps in SO DONG
hey NAV wine the tear of sorrow from an affection u
eye; aud they shall receive the thanks of D. d.
nov 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
New Rocks

New Rocks
lust received on sale. by MORRISON,
81 The American Almanac and Repository OF use'
ful Know ledge, for the wear 1858. Price 81 90.
Deslver', Annual Register and Almanac for 1888
farmers s Mechanics do do do for do
theological Library, vol No 9; consisting OF Reve-
lalion b, shu'uewoith
The Boys and Giti's l.ibrsrj No.
weba,cl's United States
Signs of the fines, vols
Dr. Peyscns Family Sermons
Stewart on the Rom.ns
The Young s;an's Own Book
The Young Lajy's do do
The above with a. fin. collection Of Theological
and school Books rs can be foun in the District will
be sold on Us good terms can ne had elsewhere
u-JWii he received in few days, from Boston and
New York, II yer, fine collection Of Reading Books,
suitable tor presents to young persons
nuy Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
EARTH's VOICES
"In Rea'on's ear they all rejoice,
90 And inter forth a glorious yoice


"In Reason's ear they all rejoice,
"And utter forth glorious voice."
To HIM who has an ear for melody,
Who loves earth's natural music, where no harp
Of curious make. by mans device is framed
To measure sounds by arbitrary laws
How manifold the minstrelsy that sweiis
From her voiced instruuents--he walks abroad,
And Nature is attuned to harmony.
Earth caught her music when the morning stars
Welcomed the stranger to their galaxy;
And ever since, there's not thing that lives
But hath an utterance, though mauuibe
To him whose ear is welded to the wire,
And to the viol's smooth, voluptuOus thrills:
The stream that through the unirodden desert
flows,
Impregnates with its cadences the air;
The first white snow.drop and the last brown
That leans il witbered cheek on Winters breast,
Hold eloquent converse with the changing year.
Spring has joyful tone
There's glad murmur through the forest trees;
And budding boushs, stirred BY the southern
breeze,
As if their Makers hand were Ger them thrown,
Give forth voice peculiarly their own.
Summer, a careless song,
When birds pursue their mates upon the wing,
Anl hold their revels round the shaded spring,
Or. perched upon some branch, the whole day
long
Echo each others numbers, clear and strong.
Autumn, too, has tongue
OF varied melody: Ott-times she o'iaves.
And DER her faded sheen requiem weaves;
At whites her gamers with ripe spoiis are hung,
And the loud harvest home is gally sung
Stern Winter goes by
With silent footsteps: There's crashing sound,
Waer. the he~n cedar topples 20 the ground;
And the pure snow, when tram the frosty sky,
Its flakes come down, yields delicate ninstrelsy
And Chdhood's early day
II is all music: With the blush Of light
Its hvm n commences; at the shut OF night
Only the tune is changed--a esntler lay
Steals from its sleeping lips to heaven away
And where is he! o, where!
Who has ont known a mothers voce, and felt
Its power To sway, to move, to sooth, tn melt!
And when fr those she loves. that ,uice prayer,
Angels alolt its supplications bear.
Love brcathes fitful strain
OF broken melody: When love is young,
Like mingled pearls that have not We, been strung,
Ii hath some rap,urous numbers. but It's pain,
When warbled once, to sing them DER again.
Pale Sorrow bears part
In this unceasing concert; and her wal
Is like the mourning Of November's gale,
Or rs the plaint of the drath-s,ricken hart,
Pierced by the forest rangers bearded dart.
Religions anthem swells
From holy lips, unchanged BY years or cline,
Still soaring heavenwsrd With note sublime,
Or whispering inwardl,, ITS utterance tells
Of peace, drawn from saira,Ion's living rels.
o, Faith is never dumb,
Hark to the burst of triumph from yon bed
Her thrilling chant" Death, tiou art captive
led.
From this low earth, my temporary home.
| ITO take my high reward, come! comes"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
From The London u s. Sc, rice Jouraa
THE BEACON LIGHT.

From The London u s. Se,rice Journal
THE BEACON LIGHT.
BY MISS PARDoE.
Darkness was deep'ning DER the seas,
Ard still the hulk drove on;
No sail 10 answer to the breeze,
Her masts and curdage gone;
Gioomv and drea: her course o, fear,
Each look'd but for a grave,
When fui in sight the beacon light
Game streaming o'er the wave
Then wildly rose the s;ad'nins shout
OF all that hardy crew
Boldly they PIT the helm about,
Aud through the surf they few;
Storm was forgot, till needed not,
And loud the cheer they gave,
As full in sight the beacon light
Game streaming Ger the wave!
And gaily oft the tale they told,
When they were safe Oh shore,
How hearts had sunk,and hope grown cold,
Amid the bilows' roar;
That not a star had shown afar,
BY its pale beams to save,
When full in sight the beacon light
Came streaming DER the wave!
Thus in the night Of natures g Dom,
When sorrow bows the heart.
When cheering hopes no more illume,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27


we pronounce s-w.e.a.,l-U s. Ga-.
A clergyman of country village desired his
clerk 10 give notice, that there would be no SER
vice in the afternoon, as he was - going to off
ciate ior another clergyman" The clerk, as soon
as the sermon was ended, rose up with all due
solemnity, and called Out,-''t am desired to
give notice. that there will be no sarUice this al
ternoon, as Mr. L. 10 going fishing with ano.
Their clergyman Mr.. l.. Oft course corrected the
awkward, vet amusing blunder.
GALvANIsM.-The spe tacie was troy horrifs:
When entered the roam where The espe' iinents
were to take place, the body of man named
Carter, which had been cut down from the gal
lows scarce half an hour, was lying on the table;
and the cap being removed, his frightfa features,
distorted with the agonies of suffbcatlon, were
yisitable. The crime he had been hanged for
was murder; and brawny, desperate ruffian he
looked! None Of his clothes were removed
lie wore fusian jacket, and drabknee hreeches.
The fist time the gavanic shock was conveyed
to him will never, dare say, be forgotten by any
one present We all shrank from the table in
CONSERVATION, with the momentary belief that
we had positively brought the man back 10 life;
for he suddenly sprans up into sitting posture;
his arms waved wildly; the color rushed into his
cheeks; hi> lips were drawn apart. SO as to show
all HIS teeth; and his eyes gartd at us with appa-
rent fury. O"e young man, medical student,
shrieked Violently. and was carried out in
swoon. One gentlemen prescott. VINO happened
to be nearest to the upper part of the body. was
almost knocked down with the violent blow he
received from the left arm. 1t was some time be.
fore any Of US could resume our experiments.
Diary Of Physician.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
Mouse TO Vet
Boots and SNnes.

Boots and SNues.
A. d. HARMON
1EAS just received, nv the Schooners Rclls, Good
III "ope, and Vructy, from Boston.
a General and Complete assortment Of BOOTS
f. SHOES,
suitable for the present and approaching seasons cod.
ssting Of
1850 pair women's leather shines
$50 do do leather and seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems coarse bootees and shoes
$40 do boys coarse and fine bootees
$50 do do Id and BID shoes
$50 do mem, d and I'd bootees
70U do do Rne shoes and pumps
1000 do ch,ldr-n's shoes and I0olees
500 do mems Rne boots
200 do do and boys thick boots
275 do misses shoes
500 do womcn's lasting slippers
300 do do morocco walking shoes
The above stock has been selected by the subseri.
ber in part from the tsle SemAnhual Sales in Boston,
but mostly from the manufscturers and which lie con.
fdenty beIieves to be equal to any other stock offered
in this District The subscriber expects to add ,othe
above list by various arrivals during he Fall. direct
from the approved manufacturers good articles
sui ed to this market, which offered, wholesale and
retail very CHEAP. sept g
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
Teas

. HALF chests Imperial
hall chests superior Gunpowder
~ boxes ~ :.
/ chest 1Pouchong, in half pound pa
ghsfches,s pers
r,r ale Al reduced rates by
any Is o. Professionalism -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
And transports all depart;
Then from afar there shines star,
With joyous light to save.
And full in sight the beacon light
Comes streaming DER the wave!

The Newark (N.J Daily Advertiser contains
the following poser:
TO Linguists.-lf deaf is properly pro-
nounced def. how should we pronounce l-e-a-f7"
We put another question to the Newark edi-
tor
IL deaf is not pronounced def: how should
we pronounce s-w.e.a.,!-U 5. Ga-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
Groceries,.

GfUcerIcS.
- n BAGS Rio and Java coffee
y 50 hbds Orleans and West India sugar
al do do 40 molasses
81 casks sweet Malaga and French Madeira
VINE
S casks Port wine
pipes and hafpipes French brandy
3 DO Holland gin
puncheons old Jamaica rum
80 barrels New England rum
10 do Countr, gin
% do oil whiskey
10 boxes loaf sugar; 8 Gags pepper
bags pimento
100 resms wrapping paper
$50 sacks fine salt liverpool hlIed)
100 barrels nett herring aud mackerel
5000 bushels ground alum salt
With general assortment Of GROCERIES, for
sale by CLAGEI' = PAoh'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
PUBLISHED By
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
=, Dame, 81 per aanun. Country paper 30.
We, .ANAterAam.

r. The eo,pered Brig CR0NSTaDI' Captain
~, LII have immediate despatch, and take
t ~. r. fight tina, may offer Apply to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27

The Token and Atlantic Souvenir for
1859.
AUST received on safe b! w N. MORRISON
% Price S. Is. nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
NOlasseS.

-, L., landing from schr mary. Capt. Hanna,
1tll' q! W FOw'.S & Co
hrsse BY ,.,,;l;nr Nolas.es
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27

sG We are authorized to announce
Wv" D. ALEXANDER. Of King George County,
,,'sna' candidate to represent the Senatorial Dis
u composed Of the Counties of stafford, King
W. northumberland, Richmond, Lancaster, and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
For freight.

-~z The superior copper fastened schooner ~ W
,isSpy peter Hanna, master, carries about ~
!oj viii take freiSh, to any Eastern port AZ
JJ'e ANA WIZ nov
4. a .h,ye.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27

Shaving & fancy HAIR dressins
lanes W. SIMPSON. having commenced the
81 above business on King. two doors above Ro.s'
street. begs leave inform his friends and tue pynnc
and hopes. by his attention business, to
ton Of public patronage oe. 40
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
FOR Su.e or Exchange
70 Nent.
- The three story BRICK DWELLING

sxsv.. The three story BRICK DWELLING
SsSs: OIL King, near Water street. with he adio'n.
EsS, ing LOT, which there is Brick stsble
9s-S1- and Carriage House, lately occupied by ssmu.
el q. Larmour. The house has been recently psnt-
ed, and is in good order; may be exsmned, snd pos
session given Immediately. The principal part Of his
furniture may be had None but pur ctua, careful
Tenant need apply For terms apply at the warehouse
of SAMUEL B. LARM0UR e Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27
Onions

,oon PUNCHES Onions landing and F"r sale b,
|MENI nov l., N j. :. ~. JtNNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27

o, Faith is never dumb,
Hark to the burst of triumph from yon bed
Her thrilling chant" Death, thou art captive
led!
From this low earth, my temporary home.
ITO take nv high reward, come! I comets
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27

Autumn, too. has tongue
Or varied mel"dy: Oit.times she e,iaves.
And DER her faded sheen a requiem weaves;
At whites her sarners with ripe spois are hung
And the loud harvest-homc is sally sung.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-27

Religions anthem swells
From holy lips, unchanged BY years or cline,
Still soaring heavenwsrd with a note sublime,
Or whispering inwardl,, ITS utterance tells
Of peace, drawn from salvauon's living wells.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-08

Distressing Shipwreck The brig .4mrtia
Cart. Dickinson. with valuable cargo OF D,y
Gonds and " inc, and one hundred and two
steerage and three cabin Passengers, sailed trom
New York on the 18th ultr boundtO Nea Dr.
leans. On the passage they experienced very
boisterous weather. lost buIwarks, and leak I'd
badly. The captain. in consequence. eonclud-
ed to put into Charleston. crossed our Bar on
Tuesday afternoon last, and anchored IN Five
Fathom Hole, as reported in our paper of yester-
day morning-after remaining there about >
hours. it blew SO heavily as to cause her 10 drag
her anchors, when she WAS compelled to put to
sea. In crossing the bar, the brig struck seve.
raj times, which increased the leak considerably.
II then became necessary. for the preservation
of the lives of all on board that she should he
run ON shore, which was accordingly done. on
Folly Island beach; where she grounded. with
six feet water in her hold The vessel will be
totally lost. but the cargo will most probably be
saved, though in damaged state.
On the 9th ult. William 6 Gibson. first Off.
Ger, was washed overheard, bur rrgained the
vessel-he died the same day. Messrs. p. Pin
dar and w. Field, cabin. and % steerase pas.
sengers. died on the passage. The remainder
of the passengers. and crew were landed on Fol.
" Island, (many of them in very feeble slate)
where every attention was paid To their distress
sed situation b. the proprietor OF the Island. An
drew M,ae, Esq. who. with the most praisewor-
thy promtitude. gave psl his buildings for heir
accommodation We understand that the CIy
authorities despatched a. boat 10 their assistance
las, evening. With supplies for their temporary
relief--and we trust that measures will be imme-
di.triv adopted ,ffectuaily to relieve them from
their distressing situation. charleston Courier