davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
Correspondence of the Newark Daily Advertiser.
LYNCHING A JERSEY MAN IN
GEORGIA.
MONTICELLO, casper co., Geo., }
June 18th, 1886.

MONTICELLO, casper co., Geo.,
June 18th, 1886.
An itinerant citizen of your State and
neighborhood has within few days been
severely handled by the people of HILLSIDE
rough, in this county, on suspicion that he
is an aholitionist. returned from that
place yesterday and received from DR. R.
a copy Of the proceedings of the public
meeting which tried and condemned
him, with a request that they should
be sent to you for publication. The minds
ofthe people are highly exasperated, and
the wonder is that they let him escape
with his life. | endeavored to find Out
where he might be seen, as 1t is not i'm
possible that may know some of his con
nections at home, the name being very ia.
miliar. He is said to be a preacher and
his name is Aaron w. Kitchell.
Mr. K. had recently arrived at HILLSIDE.
rough from Twiggs county where he had
excited much feeling BY the PRONUNCIATION
of his sentiments, and a number of letters
followed him to DR. Thomas, recommend
ing that he be examined and sent out Of
the State. He was accordingly arrested
and among his papers were found 5 GER
ahcates and letters, some of which were in
tended as passports, and all commencing
nim as 2 preacher of the gospel. One o.
these LIT X. told me he acknowledged tc
DC forgery. and the examiners therefore
concluded they were allspurious. Under
these circumstances, word was sent Out
for meeting, and on Wednesday the
whole male population got together, and
executed summary vengeance. The fol.
lowing is an official account of the nro
ceedings, furnished for publication by The
secretary:
AT a meeting Of the citizens Of HILLSIDE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
AGRICULT RAJ
BEET SUGAR.

The Philadelphia Commercial Herald
furnishes copious extracts of letters from
Mr. Pedder, who went to France last win
ter as agent ofthe Beet Sugar Society"
The writer is enthusiastic in favor of the
immediate introduction of the business in
to the United States. We copy few of
his statements as they occur in different,
letters, without regard to arrangement
VI. Farmer.
BoULoaNE, March Ill here saw
many very fine oxen fatting upon the dry
cake of the Beet-sleek and fat as butter,
and which did not expect, some hun
dreds of sheep fed with the same in troughs
and confined to the house, many of them
very fat, and all looking extremely well. "
"The exertions making in France and
throughout Germany to simplify the pro-
cess'of preparing Sugar from the Beet are
immense and increasing, AT the recent
meeting of the German Nat6rahsts at
Boun, the section of agriculture and rural
economy was almost entirely occupied
with papers and discussions on the SUBJ
ject."
ARRAs, March 25th.-sI have been
most unexpectedly introduced to Profess
Sor -, who is here on mission from
the government Of Prussia to learn the
best mode oftransplanting the sugar man
ufacture into that country. He is Ar.
companied by a draughtsman a student
from the Royal College of Arts; and thew
are two of the most charming peonle
ever met. I shall obtain information
which money could not purchase, and
which will be inestimable; it will be the
result oftheory and experience which they
have been acquiring at great expense or
this their tour Of observation and which
will secure for us the most complete sue
cess" When ], showed the Professor thu
different accounts which had been pub.
lished, especially one at Westphalia, winch
shews. almost, that the sugar will form
Of ITSELF let but the ingredients be brough
into contact with each other he smiled
and said he knew how to value these ac.
coants; he has given me to understand
that / must expect to find the refining
process connected with the absolute forma.
ton Of sugar; thai he says is not necessa.
ry or desirable, ''let but man be able to
make on the same premises For hhds
Of good crystallized sugars or hhds o
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
P o E T R Y
From the Religious Herald.
ON MANS MORTALITY.

e.
Like the iair rose, in Verdant pride,
Or like the never slumbering tide,
Or like the blossom, fresh and gay,
OR like the early dawn Of day;
Or Ike the cloud, mid tempest high,
That floats across the stormy sky
Fen such is man, the heir Of sorrow!
Alive to-day and dead tomorrow!
The blushing rose soon fades away,
Hisco the ocean will not stay,
The blossom fades, the tempest dies,
And man, the child Of frailty dies.
Or like a tale that soon is TOLD,
Or like meadow gemmed with golo,
Or like bird with plnmage gay,
Or like the dew-drop pearls OF May,
Or passing hour, or teeting span,
Zen such, in all his pride, is man.
The grass decays, the tale is ended
The bird is flown, the dew assembled,
The span Is short, the hour is past,
And hts long home man seeks at last.
Or like bubble in the the brook,
Or glass, in which vain man doth look,
Or shuttle sent from hand 10 hand,
Or letters written on the sand,
Or like thought, cT like dream,
Or like an ever-gliding stream,
Fen such is man, who soon will know
That all is vanity below.
Bubbles our wasting lives betoken,
The shuttle drops, the glass is broken;
No letters traced on sand remain,
Our dreams are brief, our thoughts are vain;
And like the stream that passes by,
So man, who only lives to die.
Like Autumn's leaf, or like the snow,
Or like the journey man doth GO;
Or like the rivers flow and ebb,
Or like the patient spiders web;
Or like the fruit, or like the flower,
Or like the short-lived April shower
Fen such is man, who tolls to gain
The chafr Of the immortal grain!
The leaf decays, the snow is past,
The toughest journey ends at last,
The web Is torn, the shower is DER,
The fruit delights the taste no more;
The flower fades, the foods suspended,
Mans hour is come, and life is ended.
Or like an arrow through the air,
Or like the lightning's sudden glare,
Or like the vapor Of the sky,
Orlike the goal for which we try,
Orlike the minstrels pleasant song,
Which we, though vain, would still prolong
Zen slch is life, with all its cares,
Fast floating down the tide Of years!
The arrow soon to cart declines,
The lightning but moment shines,
He stops who doth most sweetly sing,
The cloud is ever on the wing;
The race, tho hard, will soon be DER,
And living man be seen no more!
If everything above, below,
Aloud doth mortals' frailty show;
If we ere long must take our flight
From this revolving day and night,
And our eternal portion be
In realms Of Joy or misery
Let US no more in triles spend
The life which must so shortly end
But whilethe sun salutes our eyes,
To righteousness and God arise.
Let each who has a soul to save,
Extend his views beyond the grave,
And while salvation still is nigh,
To Christ, the friend of sinners, fly.
So, when this fleeing state is DER,
And time with US shall be no more;
When cen the elements around
Shall in consuming flames be found,
Upheld by faith, we will not fear,
For ourredemption draweth near.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

President Maryland has Teen o,7oo;,.
to deliver the Phi Beta kama orat ;[,.
Cambridge at the anniversary in Arr,>,
and DR. Holmes, of Cambr;d-c the nos a,,'
The Cheve]ier sigismond Neuko
the nephew of Haydn, the author Of , rI'
admired oratorio of David, and the n>o w.
distinguished living composer of n,us:c -:
the elevated sacred style, has acceptpd w. y,
invitation from the Boston Acadrr,,- ~ 80
visit this country, and is expected 10 A.
rive early in the autumn.
During the past week alone s2aGG25, e
gold was coined at the mint. This is an
amount near V que! - The whole ave~a~..
annual coinage before 1894.
The Governor of the new State Ct y,
chlgan has issued proclamation con,a,-
ing the Legislature at Detroit on Nou5.,.
the 18th inst
Harrard CoIege.-Thc Two IIr,.
dreth Anniversary ofthis venerable ms,
tuition will be celebrated at Com1rjd rp..,.
the Shot September ensuing.
APPOINTMENTS THE PREsIrENT.
By and 1rih he a7rice and consent ct'M
Senate
George Wolf, of Pennsylvania. to /,
First Controller of the Treasury of the I
States, in the place Of Joseph Anderson, Z,
signed take effect on the first dav {
July, 1886.
Robert w. Wells, Of Missouri, to !
Judge of the L. States for the District
Missouri, in the Face cf James II. Pc
deceased
Louis D Henry. of Norh Carolina
be Commission, =, J: Y N.mto: q. Ct
York, to b <. ~. =. (,r.-I IN
Ness, of III, .-.s.".
Clerk unG,
Conv:1,ir ~*.
States.
John J 49, il: ..'. 49,.
Affairs IT,. Ill.,. -. IS. ..>:..
Albion X. p'r.i> o" x. $685." t.
cond ComItrol.er of IL, :."s"iy, i
place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

Tho b*1 .. o. !rn.~ II states tn;
400 I" ulars l. $. itnl, 257 wei
prlvtd f rv" n w drinking. A.
Isl man. ). " .t1rrcnt hospitals,
Were d"pr '.-.'t "tason in the same
OF II p: .->o,:> Sound dead, the covo
inquest is, that - were killed Iy s.
drink. And Of il mu1d ers, 40 were
mitted under the influence of IiGur
upon persons who were under lis p
But not to multiply instances, lock
single case oftho Rothsay Castle, II. y.
more than a hundred lives were lest
the influence Of liquor on a single II
Christian Witness.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
Brandon, Jm.~. -, 1896.
COMNIS<IE.<E"< }-O?I

COMNLS<IN<E"> EO7I.
J" + H., s*j.a' ,.> H-:"c -.
w 81 Lv =. H.: },:r Q.
for the district g, !>"- p ,~.,:,>.
to receive, 'Xamin @.:o
and de~an.5s o: ALL. 49,. list
tate Of RUFUS J1NL~ -v B
IN said district, 3e:o"s, r,r:,>
solvent. and also 4. .,:..m> &C.
exhibited in ofsc. III ro;o: ..I.-.>
from the sixth dav o. juuc list, t"'":
lowed by said court for Il at Ur} os.'
do therefore hereby give NOTICE
we will attend to the business Of on
appointment, at the house Of the V"
Polly Jones in said Brandon on the :
days of Sept and December nex', .
one o'clock until four o'clock p. r.
each ofsaid days.
JOHN CONANT, )Con,n
HARVEY HALL, "," ~
Dated at Brandon, July /, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
FOR SALE.
convenient DWELL

INHAT convenient DWELL
L HOUSE pleasantly situate.
Brandon village, near the Baptist ne.
house, on the corner of The Sudbury
also my SLIP IN the rneeting house
my household FURNITURE.
person wishing to purchase sccold
furniture will do we'll to improve ii
portunlty.
For further Information inquire
owner on the premises,
SARAH DOUGLA.
Bran ion. IU.:~ - 1c9G
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
APPLIES. AFPLrs


There is no better fol torman or
in summer or winter than good ripe
pies. II you cannot eat apples free;
all hours ofthe day, either your hc2}'
already bad or your habits are sucL
they are undermining and will pro.
destroy your health Good fruit sh>u',
be regarded as luxury, but as an
pensibIe part of the everyday pro,
for every family 1t should I've ca E.
irregularIy an! at " p-h IT, d. ...
form a sibstlnt.* ..:r1 he =.
mid day meals. There is he'll h
ness and virtue IN such diet, END n
is easier, than to learn 10 ct it. and 2t3
TO live on it.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

The Ogdensburg Times says a coal
mine has been discovered about four miles
from that place, near Black Lake.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

Tmreraucc a"1"n.g t:r I"dion&.
correspondent OF the Christian 1ljrro.
lates this anccdo'e -
An Indian of another tr.ha some ,
ago brought keg Of Whiskcv to dist; /.
among the Weas. A Wea chief T."
Charley seized the keg, and with his
ahaWk broke the head and pour i
contents upon the ground. He cl.>r:
afterwards that the grass was killed " :
the Vhlskey was split, and seemed to
clude that if it was rrejudiciaI TO w.:
bic life it might also BE- TO animal Ii:
rational conclusion truly. which ma,
ford lesson to some who value {!
selves on a whittier skin than Char11
He declared !e smcH tie d]v;I the:
where the ]:eg VS. ',roIcn 4 Ter
once Society h"s l*,n formed with {
siderable uu'. cr r.: emil crs."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

We understand that the grand jury of
the Mayors Court have presented the
Walnut street Theatre as a nuisance. If
this be true, we rejoice at it, for it shows
that we have some men among US yet,
who are not entirely destitute Of moral
courage. A viler place is scarcely to be
found in our city, if all the accounts which
we hear be tue. The wonder is, that it
has not long since been presented and a
bated-PRX Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

From the white poppy.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

PAssENCERs-We learn from a source
entitled to credit, that the steera ge- passage
of over 10000 persons has been paid to
different agents in England, Ireland and
Scotland, for persons to leave there for A -
merica prior to Jul y-most of whom will
arrive atthis port. From the best ca}cu-
Iations we can make, there will be from
10000 to a 100000 emigrants arrive here
between the months of May and Novcm-
Der inclusiye.-N. Y. Daily Ado.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

STEAM BOAT RUNNING WITH An
THRAC1TE CoAL.-Dr Mott has succeed
ed in solving the problem so long held i'm
practicable, by constructing a steamboat,
the machinery Of which is put in motion,
by the consumption Of coal instead of
wood. The steamboat Novelty has made
several successful trip on the Hudson to
test her speed in the use ofthis fuel 1t is
stated that she can makethetrip to Albany
with twenytons Of LackaWana Coal, (which
will give her more than a sufficient guam
tity Of steam to make the tri p in equal time
at least with the best boats on the North
River, which it is estimated will be a saw
ing of one half the cost of wood. Our
forests of wood are fast disappearing
under the enormous consumption used by
steam vessels, and the price is yearly ris-
ing for all the purposes of life, whereas
we have inexhaustible supply of coal,
which will now be brought more general
ly into use. The Novelty moves swiftly
and quietly, making neither smoke nor
cinders She is very elegantly fitted up
for large number of passengers and is
commanded by Capt Seymour, one of the
most experienced on the Hudson. Her
trip from Albany to this city on Saturday,
was made in less than ten hours.-N Y.
Observer.
The Ogdensburg Times says coal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

The editor of the Missssippion excuses
himself for some delay in printing the
laws and documents of the State, by say
ing that the Texan war had taken off al
most all the printers from the State, so that
he has been obliged to send the laws to be
printed in n York.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

IMMENSE FRE1GHT-The steamboe
Michigan, Capt. Allen, IN her last trip t
Chicago, was full both ways. Her re
ceipt independent the fare BILL amour
ted to S14, 5OO.-Bufdlo Com. Adr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

We do not remember the time when so
many new buildings were in progress,
and we are quite sure that there never was
a time when so many Old edifces were
undergoing renovation and modernizaton
as now.-N. Y. Ga1.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

The Post Master General is n akiny
great many changes in the mode of trans
porting the Mails and managing the offices
which bid fair to bring the department. to
the best possible condition and to save a
great amount ofexrcnse. One imoortan:
change is brought about by makr e up
the letters at the office where they are re-
! ceived, directed at once to the distributing
office, nearest to their ultimate dcS1 .n2tion
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

LYNCH LAW PUT DOWN IN BAGDAD.
"A miss onary with two camel loads Of
tracts refecting upon Mahomet, went late
" into the bazaar at Bagdad, and began
to distribute them among the people, The
consequence was general cry to Lynch
all the Christians in the place. The Pa
cha by threats and determined conduct
succeeded at last in quieting the mob, and
5000 troops were ordered from Constan-
tin0ple to help "the regular police
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
Died.

In this town, on Wednesday, goth, Of con-
sumption, Charlotte Amanda, second daughter Of
Capt, Thomas Pratt, aged IA years.
On Friday morning last, Charles William. son
Of Mr.. William II. Gorton, nged years.
In the city Of New York, on Monday, the 30tt
day Of May last, Mr.. Timothy p. Durfee. former
Iy Of Portsmouth, on this Island, and late Clerk
in the Post Office in that city, aged 32 years
BY uniform correctness Of department. MIR. Dur
fee had won to himself the aHectionate regards Of
n numerous circle Of acquaintances. who sensibly
feel and deeply deplore their loss. But TO his
widowed mother, his brothers and sisters, this
dispensation Of Divine Providence is most deeply
felt. A wound is inflicted, which has s allevia-
ton only in the cheering reflection that he has
exchanged world Of toll and trial, for a state Of
consummate felicity. Happy in the sight of tho
Lord is the death Of his saints ."-tCom.
Drowned at James,, own, near Beaver-inil light,
William Monroe, son Of the late Caleb Monroe,
aged Ii years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
From the New York American

A MAJOR GENERAL IN PURSUIT OF THE
GnvERSMENr.-Genera Scott, having been
recalled from the command Of the army in the
South, arrived at Washington a few days
since-but strange TO tell, he found the Gov
crnment absent. The President had gone to
Tennessee to look after Mr.. Van Burcu's
interest in the West-the Secretary of War
t. Detroit to soil his lots-and the Comman-
ding General to the Springs, to rccreate
himself after his late arduous campaign, and
devote the energies of his powerful mind to
another dramatic effort. General Scott pur-
sued the two latter to this city, but in vain.
Ills case being thus virtually hung up during
the pleasu Of the government, it is to be
hoped that his fellow citizens will not refrain
from every proper manifestation Of respect
and good feeling for this distinguished officer.
AS an act ofjustce to this enterprising and
labori"us administration. it ought to be re-
corded. that during the absence as stated of
the President. the Secretary Of War, aud the
Commanding General, from the seat Of gov
ernment. military operations are going on by
four armies in the field, each under the COIN
mand of a general officer: in the Cherokee
country, under Gen. Wool--Red River,
Gaines-Florida, Call, and Creek country,
Jcssup.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
NEW WORKS.
LATELY added TO w. GALA HANS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,

No. ITO Thames Street.
2755 Lafttc, The Pirate of the Guph, nov
el, BY the Author Of "The South West,
by aYankee." 2 vols.
2754 Thirty Years Ago, or the Memoirs OF Il
Water Drinker, dedicated to the Tenn
! pcrance Societies, by WIN. Dunlap,
vols.
1852 The Old World aud the New, or Jour
| nal of Reflections and observations
made on n tour IN Europe, by the Rev.
OrvilIe Dewey. 2 vols.
275I The Devoted, by the author OF Fllrta-
ton, 2vols.
1861 England in 1885, by Professor Won
RaHmer. | vol.
1863 Madrid in 1885, by A Resident Officer,
with plates, vol
2749 Random Recollection of the House of.
Lords, J vol.
2748 Tales of the Woods and Fields, being
a second series Of "Two old Men.
Tales" 2vols.,
947 Watkins Tot,le, and other Sketches of
Every Day Life and Every Day People,
by Boz, 2Sols.
2745 My Aunt Pontypool, novel, by the an-
I thor Of Escarte. 9 vols.
274i Sketches of Seaport Town, by Henry
! +. Chorly, author Of Cont, vols.
27i3 Russia and the Russians, by lIeitch
Richie, Vot'
ozl2 Sketches of Switzerland, by J. +. Coop
or 2 vols.
21lI Letters, Conversations, and Kccollec,
tions Of S. II. Coolridgo, voi
27lO Harry Csvcrly, novel, by the author
! of"Cccil Hyde" svo's.
273S Spain revisited, by the author OF Year
in Spain, by LIT. Slideli, 2vois
July 9I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

Dubuque.-The Dubuque Wisconsin, Wis
tier Of June 9th, in speaking of the flood of
emigration which is setting in that quarter
snys:-"Among the numerous arrivals of emf
grants, we notice in particular company of
about 80 persons from Philadelphia-the
gentlemen principally mechanics, and all men
of first rate character; and two smaller parties
from Ohio-farmcrs and mcchanics-mrn
made of the right stuff for pioneers. Indeed,
a calm observer must be struck at contem-
plating the business Of n town only three
years old. One will witness every where IN
Wisconsin n surprising augmentation Of i'll
habitants, and corresponding progress in
wealth and improvcment--but particularly in
Dubuque and Des Moines counties. Histo-
ry furnishes no example of such rapid advan-
ces."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
The Wandering Piper is at Brooklyn, N.

The Wandering Piper is at Brooklyn, ~
Y. He is coming East.
NAvAL.-U. s. frigate Constitution, Com
modore Elliot, days from Lisbon, anchored
of Malaga on the 18th April, and sailed on
the 10Th for Mahon.
The John Adams, Captain Stringham, from
Lisbon and Gibraltar, arrived at Malaga on
the 10Th and sailed 22d. Also for Mahon.-
Officers and crew Of both vessels all we'll.
We hear it mentioned (says the Philadel-
phia U. s. Gazette of yesterday that the Hon
Richard Rush has been, or is to be, appoint
ed by the President ofthc United States, to
attend to the boquest Of Mr.. Smthson, of
England, made to the United States, for the
purpose of establishing a University. The
amount is large, and well worthy attention
MORE GoLD.--The Sylvie de Grasse, ar
rived from lIavre this morning; has on board
1.452,OO0 francs in gold d,consiened to George
Newbold, (I'aDk of Americn;) 4O3,7O7 francs
gold, and 100000 francs silver to ]. Cow
perthwaitc, Bank of the United Statcs;) and
10000 francs to De Rhum & Moore-amount- :
ing in all to nearly five hundred thousand
dollars.--.N T. Com. Of Saturday.
Seven hundred dogs have been killed in
Philadelphia since the commencement of the
campaign.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
SUMMARY.

Bank ofhe Uniied iSiates.-Thc Silvie de
Grasse brings information that the cashier of
the United States Bank, now in Europe, has
ne cotiated loan Of t,celve millions Of dollars,
at four per cent interest.
Orders have been received at Portsmouth,
N. II. to launch as speedily rs possible,
the Macedonian, destined for tho South Sea
Exploring Expedition.
In consequence of the death Of Bishop
White, Bishop Griswold will become the pre-
siding Bishop Of the Episcopal Church in the
United States.
The funeral of Bishop White, wns attended
by the citizens of Philadelphia on Wcdnes-
day. Bishop Onderdonk delivered tho fnner-
al address. The whole ceremony was truly
of an impressive character.
EuLooY ON Mn. MADTsoS-Ex- President
John Quincy Adams, has been appointed by
the city authorities Of Boston, to pronounce a
Eulogy OH Mr.. Madison. 1t is expected to
be delivered about the first Of Scptember,the
season of the annual commencement of Har-
ward University.
We are informed by the Ccn!rcvIle Times
that the soldier, whose good fortune it was
to capture Santa Anna was a citizen of Ma
ryland and Prinicr. lie was "brought up
by the editor of the Times, and is not over
,wo and twenty years Of age.
Pennsylvania Ship ofhe Line.-'rhe Pres'-
dent of the United States has directed this
magnificent ship Of 100 guns,to be immedi-
a,ely completed and launched.
The shin Charlotte Douglas, from London
derry TO Quebec, with 4Oi passengers, was
rocen,ly lost at sea, and all the passengers
and crew hut ten perishcd.
1, is said that the Asiatic Cholera has made
its nppcarnncc at Alexandria, Louisiana.
The receipts of the Astor House ('ho new
Hotel in tho city of New York; arc said to DC
over si4OO per day.
They are building hotel in New Orleans
larger than As,or'sby the small matter OF
hundred rooms -
/ The steamboat brought 20 news this morning.