davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-09
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Nor. %.

On motion Of Mr.. Edwards, that portion
Of the Executive Message, relating 10 the
Judiciary, was referred TO the Committee
on that subject.
On motion Of Mr., Joyner, that portion Of
II, relating to Internal Improvement, was
referred to the Committee on that subject
and
On motion Of Mr.. Nars,cller. that Dor.
ton Of II, referring to Militia Officers, &c.
was referred to that COMMITTEE.
On notion Of Mr. j. W. Bryan. the Urea
Nv made with the Cberokees, and the De
posi-, Act were ordered to be printed TO-
gether With any communications which may
have been received from the Treasury De.
partmeu' Of the United States by the Gov.
ernor.
On motion of'Hr. Io-eley, that part ol
The Governors Message, relating 10 the
Literary Fund, was referred 70 the Com.
mltec Of Education.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-09
Monddy, Norember %.

John VI. Skinner, the Senator elect from
the counties Of Ferqulmons and Pa,quoiank
appeared, was qualified and took his seat.
On motion Of VI SprulIl,
Rssoired, That 30 much Of the amended Con.
stutlon as relates 10 the passage Of general laws
regulating divorce and aiimony and so much a,
relate. to the passage Of general laws, regulating
the alteration Of the name OF any person, or re.
staring 10 the rights Of citizenship, any person
convicted Of an Infamous crime, be referred to the
committee on the judiciary,
On motion Of MIR. Cooper Of Martin,
Rtsot5sd, That the committee on the Judiciary
'e Instructed TO INQUIRE into the eEpedieney Of Sc
Amending the Prescn! existing ca. ss laws, so that
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-09
From tie Hsasrn vs. Rsrisp.
OUR SERVANTS TURNED MASTER!


CHAINS 40 sfAvERf."
The post othce department has certalnl,
carried lis brief authority TO a most
alarming extent. Recently It's power at,
tempted to be exercised against l.. r. Specie
the Post Master at perryylle, Tennessee, but
slgnally failed. In accordance with hl,
rights aud his duties as a Freeman he took
occasion TO tell the TRUTH 10 the Depart.
men,, ~ relation 10 It's demands and requlsi.
,ions and as he spurned the idea Of being
a NASSAL to the sovereignty of that 70.
vernmeut, Of which, by the constitution oil
his country, he was a component part-ac.
companled II with his resignation. The
department wrote him substantially IN reply,
that he SEQ LANGUAGE INCOM
PATlBLE with the position he sustained
towards the administration, and so ordered
him forthwith TO advertise his resignation
Of the office. lIe did so--bu, the people
were determined not to permit the sacrifice
Of so faithful public officer, and after va
rlous Intellectual attempts 10 induce different
individuals TO take It, the WOULD BE
MASTERS of the people were COMPEL
LED to ask his reaccep,ance Of tina, trust,
out Of which they would fam have reformed
him for opinions sake. NobIy done Old
Perry w orthily she sustalns the honest
independence OF the gallant soldier whose
name she bears.
absence Of miad.--The las, case is that
Of ship carpenter, who b, of the end Of
copper spike, and drove a plug Of tobacco
into a vessels bottom.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-09

Mr.. Hall, from the JOINT select Commit.
tee on The subject, reported JOINT Rules al
Order for the Government Ut the two Hou.
ses, which were read and concurred in.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr.. Gillian submitted a Resolution
which vas adopted, for the appointment Of
JOINT Select COMMITTEE, on tie subject Of
The Public Buildings and the rebuilding oI
the Capitol.
On motion OF Mr.. McRae, so much of the
Governors Message as relates 10 the sub.
Ject, OF Internal Improvement, was referred
10 the Standing Committee on that subject.
4 Message was received from the Senate,
proposing TO raise a JOINT Committee, 10 in.
qulre whether this State ought to receive
our share OF the Surplus Revenue. and, It
so, in what manner it should be disposed of.
The Me, age having beer read,
Mr.. Jordan moved tina, 1t he on the Ia.
bic. He sand, this House had ALREADY pass.
ed Resolution, men. con. TO accept The
same, and had sent II TO the Senate for con.
currence, and il would therefore be incon.
sistent TO adopt this Resolution TO inquire
into the expectancy OF accepting 1t. The
Message was land on the table.
Mr. Fisher, from the Committee yester.
day appointed, made Report, suggesting
certain alterations IN The Hall OF the House
Of Commons, whereby the comfort and con
venience the Members will be promoted
The Report vas concurred In, aud the al.
teratlons have been made.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-09
SENATE.
Tuesdau Nor. %.

Received from the House Of Commons,
a message, proposing sundry amendments
to the JOINT Rules reported for the govern.
ment Of the two Houses all Of which we're
concurred ~ except the following, proposed
as substitute for the l7th rule
"All elections requiring Joint vote shall be
tira r0ce, ard they shall be conducted as follows
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-09

Departure Of The Merican Earoy.--Slg'
nor GorostIza has embarked for Mexico, with
all the members Of the legation. Previous
to his departure he addressed 10 our govern
ment an exposition Of his reasons Tor taking
this step, from which We give the following
extract.
3" unhappdy the result has no, been what
the undersigned expected. The note OF Mr.
DICKENS has left him no hope. The eSpla'
nations, moreover, which have been gwen
hun ~ the name of the President, have
shown how little can be looked for, BY Mex
CO, from the United States, since her most
sacred rights, her most important interests
are thus sacrificed TO the shadow OF an IN.
aglnary danger. Mexico is wronged ADD
lnsultcd as measure Of precnuIon,
" Under such painful circumstances, tho
undersigned would be wanting IN his dO'
~, as the representative of Mexico, It No
did not avail himself Of the method let hun
to express the pain he feels at the wrongs
done his country. On his own respons'b''
lty therefore, he declares bis mission H0n
this moment terminated
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-09

TIE Raj Road.--By reference to Al
article copied into our Paper from the kfo,
vile Register, II all be- seen thai fot B
NLLio<s. the amount uecrssan 10 .stufe
the Charter has been SUBSCRIBED. We n
not knos whether to ounsfa uale ihr o'.Ua
tty on ihls even, OF mol. Should tins mag
nlticlent entsrprze be accomplished, I'D
effect II ALL produce upon The interest.
>otlie places s,lI be almost magical. IuHt1
ard cites MI. sp'iug up III Ga, and iher
already ~ cxislsnce, aill shine With bsaal
and spendor. |, uill be a source Il .rat
iicatlon 10 Nltness the prosperity ct any 80
ton II country ihr uah which this rad
pass, ba, II IS our duty, duiy W. shall D
ways discharge without regard 10 cou,s
quences, to guard the interests a uur op
State. Should the location of the Road n
such rs our Legislature were made to 81
poet, ~hen lhey granted The charter shea
II b. such as the North Carolina delegate.
al the knoxville Convention wcre assufr
would be- selected, the State would feel son /
interest ia The enterp'Ize. We rested 4
those pledges gwen Ut Raleigh. and tacl,I' \
renewed at Knoxville, We published TO 'hd
world this; thnsc pledges had been gtsen|
and We are vet told that thcy were not giY1
en-, because they we're not published
We hope that there will BE- no more sub
scnpions IN North Carolina until something
further IS known as to the COURSE South Car
DINA will pursue. Two gentlemen have
been delegated to attend the meeting Of the
Legislature IN Columbia, Who Will perhaps
be able IN short tune to ascertain some
thing tha, may be relied on. Until thea
our advice to every North Csrollnlan IS,
reserve your funds Tor works winch ~liI
be OF some service 10 Your own State, and
do not build up sister State by sacrificing
yourselves. - Rutherford gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04
DOMESTIC.
(Er0m Mc .'ntion0i Mieiligcnccr.)
AFFAIRS In FLORIDA.

AFFAIRS IN FLORIDA. i,
A letter was published on Saturday in the NaIv'-
Intelligencer purporling 10 have been written Ly :"
6crr Of the army, stating that General Cimch had Wv
80 regular troops under his command, and that tic |'
asked for ,0G0 and for $50 mounted men. This sac
mcnt is altogether erroneous; and, if any officer 49,
made il, he has exposed himself 10 censure. .,,t
No reGuisition for the number stated ever c''
from Gen. Clinch at the War Department. N'tn0uts
ing into the respective dates of the acquisitions ana
It is sufficient 10 state that the whole number OF u
troops asked for By Gen. Clinch fourteen coi'E
including those assigned to his command when y
ordered 10 take charge Of affairs in Florida IN -
that by the 22d Of Oct last, that number had oee
at his disposal namely: ten on ard before The
February two on the 18th Of October, and two Oh '
of October. At the time when the last -four comp r.,
were placed under the orders Of General Chnc" ~
QUESTION for them had been received. But iei'%l
ton subsequently received from him ICosnrra
for three companies. On the 9Th OF October hnuN
Clinch recommended that $50 mounted mil,ia s ,rd
be called out to aid in the removal OF The lnola" Bu
to suppress any difficulties that might occur! a.. II.
as this force was wanted TO aid in the removal o.
dams, and to prevent difficulties which were a. Which
ted, and not to reprcss hostes commenced, ansmsI
were then impending, General Cllnch was ''''"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

transferred by such individual TO the United eate Viz
Here, then stipulation in the ac OF cessoh Oh r
rinia Of her nart Of the District, according I" when
CONGRESS accepted the grant, and made the stipua-
ton part Of the compact by which the powers OF eS
clnsive LEGISLATION which Congress is {" exercise are so
Imi,ed thot j, camel any right Of property IN
the soil or ,tct the rights Of individuals in any pro-
peIty And then the only question will be- whether Tue
roht Of the owner III slaves the parent Stock and tu-
ture increase, was. in The view of thu. contracting panes
the Legislature Of Virginia and Congress, right Oh
property lhave idea that the terms OF the prosso
in our act of cesson dictated by any prophetic a
prshension that Congress would ever attempt TO h
slavery in the District; they attributable 70 .a' a
bitual caution which marked all our legislative pr; e
ceeings Of that period say, then that Congress
Preeuded BY in the saye in
into the &C, of Maryland ofi7 concerning the esss'on
of her part Of the District and do not na at sue tM
ercised the like cauon that she qualified her cess'on
by any proviso or stipulation Bot in my opinion no
stipulation was necessary to the !s
=. be continued
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

1t is reported that ANDREW SrEvKSs"s has TERI
nominated by the President Of the unrd State +" T.,
Senate for the office of Minister Of the United STATES
GREAT Britain, and joins II. EATos for tia. OF N'"'
ter TO SrAIS-Sat Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-04

government that will not extend protection and relief
TO its own cltzens Is unworthy the name OF Govern
met.
Mr Halves proposed 10 amend the resolution by str-
king out the word sufferers and inserting in lieu
thereof "womcn, children, and men, unable to bear
arms"
Mr. II. said it would be apparent that his object
10 connc the operation Of lle resolution 10 those Wig
incapable of bearing in defence Of their coun
try. II individuals capable of bearing in the
field, rations would be issued 10 them matter of
course, ind they should be where but in the field Of
battle in defence OF their frcsidcs and their homes
Feed up, and stuff them with rations and my word
for il, said MIR. H. there is fighting But let them de-
pend upon themselves, let them have the soldier ratons
the soldier gets them in the field let them be hungry
at times and then they will fight fast enough. Those
who unable to in defence of their country. he
would relieve; those capable of bearing arms, should,
their rations by being found the field Of battle.
Mr.. Boudin said he wished to relieve these people
from their dcpoIable condition. but was not willing to
violate the Constitution, or transcend the powers Of the
Government about it, lie should never give pre-
dcated the idea that this House charitable in
stitution. He had often felt his heart warmed with the
mag inaon Of what be would do for the relief Of
the suffering: these splendid resources his They
not being his to dispose Of he could give nothing from
them OH the ground Of sympathy or charity.
But this Government is bound to protect its citizens
against invading enemies-thc people Of Florida, just
much any others-no more, less. IT. from the sud-
denncss OF the attacks, or want OF men arms
where bound TO do it, must do it when
we can. Take them under the immediate wing of
the army. This protection must be rcal-not only
from the tomalawk and aping knife but from inevi-
table starvation caused by the enemy The richest man
might starve, if chased into the wilderness by the scalp
ing.knlic. Shall we DC bound 10 save him from the
scalpng'knte, and let him sarve in the wilderness be-
fore lr can return TO his means If these people are
driven from their homes by an invading foe, and unable
sustain themselves in any other way feel confident
it is our literal duty 10 defend them in that way; not
only from death at the hand of the savage but from
starvation the immediate consequence of The pursuit of
the savage; and if the resolution framed or shall
be altered that will be provided for but such
are bound 10 defend and cannot otherwise defend
and who cannot protect provide for themselves will
rcte for it.
MIR Glascock had hoped, at least, that upon subject
like this nothing would have transpred to have disturb
ed the harmony of this debate and that they should have
had immediate action upon it. He regretted that any
thing should have been thrown out in the way of CEN
upon the Government and he had no hesitation in
expressing his firm belief that so far as related to the
deprcdatons in Florida and all which had grown out of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

81. Louis, No. seems 70 have become bot mere
starting poia, Cor the celebrated Far West oud
ono too, that s pretty well crowded At this time
The Republican Of The 2iih oil. says;
Daring The last for'y-eiglt buur. no lrss thau
frcaty scrcr steamboats, have sfryed at this port
bringing nearly dghie,A huHd'ed Psssense's, destiu-
81 tor tins snd other psus on The Far West
OF course The accommodations a. the Hotel. wefe
Insufficient ior them, ani their Only resource ws'
,he s'esmbnhts which we're literally ihronged -
We IN mot rccoleol to have S'oesset a scene o.
90 Saturday NcsIiy thirty steamboats, disobsrg-
ing and receiving their feighis and the brood Me
sIssifp tepi 10 almost cun'iHual agitation by the
numerous steamers which sped o'ci Der ,uIbid to-
SUN"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

Il" on nineieen''. correspc udcni Of The Bal
tmcre Chronicle writing from Annapolis md speak
ing of the Senatorial electoral college. saws
As you will remember, the college CONVEX ed
on the niacieenh Of Sept. when there was found 10
be niHoieca seeding Electors one Of whom, the
E'ector from Annapolis was chosen BY majority
OF ninete'n votes, and afterwards in the Delegate
election hr vas defeated by majority OF nineteen
votes. In addition TO these condolences and 9th
ers which might be mentioned the Senate has been
elected on the nneieenh and, as learn. the rec
ord Of tho proceedings of the college. as prepared
10y the clerk, termlnsles on the njnetfeah page -
The writer forgot TO add that it has all happen
cd in tho riaceenh century, nd that 1t will proba
bly, be nineteen centuries before such anoher oolis
political scheme will be 90, UP Columbian Cent?.
mel.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

Cos. .usrg' ProoiSmafoa Cor d'y Of ih'ak'
giving N tbs State Of New York. is ,pecimen Of
s-s,',y and eonPrehensivesess Of expression ~or-
ny Of imitation. 1t 10 az follows
II has pleased The Sovereign Roller II the Uni
ssrse 10 dispense TO The people ofihis State DUNG
re pass sesson, his blessing. AID he bounies 10
heb abundance and II 10 their reasonable duty 60
-sn3er 10 Hin The tribute Of gratitude and thank
sinsss for he kiDd and grseioos dealing ~ilh them.
- indvidsals. snd IN their soeisi relsliob,.
lse.ihsrefors. In conformity 10 established esIge
dssAeas,s TAsrsdsy. the l5,h day q December,
ssst. - day ofPsshe Thanksgiving. sad 90 rec.
enn~s4 ~ due ossssrsncs - such ,hrepsh boat ihl.
Ssssa
W nfaess shs'.nf NJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

Lafics Sie,rc.. The rsln, ridiculous wckelly
wasteinl prsc,ce Of making and wearing The ba'-
loon sleeves, ia faltly going out &c fashion in the
cities, Ifrrport be correct. We arc not always
particularly careful To- "follov the fashions - Nor
would advise others 10 be go. Bot in this in
stance We entteot many as have rot hitherto had
The courage Ia obey the dictates of propripty, de
cency and duty aga nsf fashion, new to foHois the
fnshon--or rather dniy--and dispense a, once with
this unchfisian superiority. III Telegraph
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

.naryisaS sseaae riesfsd ~ The faiiouing slip
ftan the bsliinere Chron,eis. se learn tbs, the
Sensior'al slee,or. farmcd quorum n tseniy.siS
members On Ss,uri.y l.si (iwen,y -fort beng the
number 'equited) aad prceeSed 10 the election ~
senate. Tho old Scns,c. Shirh had teen IAN.
rnoned by the Ptoelsmsiior ofthe Governor TO mec,
On Monday. Will Of oosne God ,leTselvcs SUPER
sejed by the new board now slcried
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29
THE PRESIDENCY.


Great Riot il ClertlSad. Ohio. The following
10 ~ extract from letter. dated Cleveland, Nov.
8. 1885 -
I'VE have had dreadful riot The Brook
Ign people undertook 10 destroy the upper bridge
here, became the Cleveland people would not let
them build one where The sosung bridge vss, sud
they commenced tssring the brdgs douu. The
Cleveland people fred three guns upon them, and
they fred bach. Ten killed on the spot, aud IA en-.
ty-three wounded. msny or them 'nouslly.
Yoers. G1. II. VAN PEI.T"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

Dtah II Coz. Ptas1hh The Richmond Wing
Of "Wednesday isst. ssys -
We are sore large portion Of ihe people of Viz.
guis w.ll be gueved TO hear Of The death e JAHEs
PLs.,ASr., Fec formerly GoyerBor q Virgins
sad sensiof 10 The Congress q the United States.
He died a, he r.sie.ses IN Gooehisnd. On ,te OH
lnE'sr1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

Extensive Bank Robbery. The vaults Of the
Oneida Bank, at Utica, entered on Sunday
the Goth inst and the sum Of one hund,ei and eieht
thousand SIR hundred doiiars extracted thcrefroni.
besides about SIX thousand dollars in notes and
checks. The money stolen consisted of notes on
The Bank of Rome, Albany and New York, and
tire other Safety Fund Banks IN this State with
about $4,000 on 6anks 10 The Eastern States.
10 order to effect the robbery six locks had to
- ~-t-i..s, G. - Lii. "A II "a, L-y-
and the other broken open.
The Directors offer reward Of $4,000 Tor the re-
tovery of the money and the arrest and conviction
Of the thief or $4,000 for the ares, and conviction
Of the thief alone.
The above is the Bank chartered last winter
about which much has been said in relation to
the unfair distribution Of The stock Am Ercning
Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

Hoe'y ia Mo Brunsuck. The Eastern Dem
oetat snys that young lady wns tried before on
ecclesiastical tribunal IN New Brunswick for here
~. One fihe charges ,gsinst her, was having
declared "that there was but one God, md that was
President Jackson"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29
BALTIMORE cuRoNlcLE-ExrRA.
No,r~rrt 90 , i2. T. "
MARYLAND HERSELF sCttS-TIIH STATE Is
SAFT-A WIG SENATE ELECTED
God ha' 'enff, good Old Stat, II Wy sad ar 10.
hssrracs
SrNsrE cHsvarN, AVxArous J
Nov. 10. 1885, . n'eloct (

Dram san. Messrs Fountain. Thnfnss Gerfcc
end i|nimcum have lnsi cure m. and tho ballot
ing - proceeding. Thu. " 'hc nizegeesh ,isg 81
he wosA-anoihrr rrnarto4s coin,idrnn. The
ballots have just been counted, the following zen
''encn have been elected. We omit The lisil
now hope That The public mind will b. Tranquil
vol public confidence restored and also public
ored'. Tha; the new Sense Which Is admitted
70 be On" ~ great tpient snd pairiotism vii not
msAppo'ni public eApecii,o9. feel very confident.
Al proper reform will no doubt he granted and
Maryland Will continue 10 rank high in her char.
actor. 'cs"ntccs. public spirit, and enterprise. The
public works viii be completed. and Baltimore will
nrai The great commercial cmpotiu,n of the coun.
try.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

German Fhr0i. During the lat three days Of
last week, 90 600 bushels Of German Wheat were
sold in n. Y. at 81 0 . 0j per bushol.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29
Connsnissionc-s' Notice.

WE he suhsebs bsing spr' inirt ~ N" Hon FRO
W bate Copr, tor the Dsirct 81 hnilsn', comr'r'-
sonrr receive rssmn. srt shirs' sl csimf snd i'-
man l. Il oil pcr.ons sgsin't me e,ists Of
isaac RANDALL.
lse o! Nuoihay ~ tnid dsttrt. d~o~sss -sTts.sr''
iosnysni mi s.a al clsims md dsas"is exhibited -
nfrt ih.r.'a; s-ri months from the seventh la ~
Nay s.t beins tlo-ed by sai court far thsi pafps~s
80 Therefore h~'tby s''s o9c that 80 WI saoi I"
'hs h1.,r.., ~ -.i s7ToE,rnent, - he fSslrs
no Of the widow G.ii.ns hsnisi - ..ii Naunfh'Hv
ths =. Saturday. of Jsnu.rY sni March nsSi f.'r
moe ocio,ka optl ihrss osiocsp "-'h Of ,sil
e-ys,
TIN p GfRFIELD (,....;....
PRUST. o"-''''''''''''
y to- Al Nnaatboily this 25'h A'y II S9rvsmt>', =.
y irW 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-29

AwYCL sHIPwRECK AND Loss OF LIFE.--
Our worst fears are surpassed respecting
the ship Bristol, cast away on the ltocka-
way Beach. The Courier Of this morning,
gives this account
We have since collected the following
particulars Of this distressing occurrence.
On Sonday night last a, O'Clock the ship
Law TO off Sandy Hook, with the usual sig
nal light out for pilot, but none coming
at eleven o'clock, she stood off again, the
Highland light then bearing w \ w. At
| O'Clock the ship was at steering f. y T.,
and at a quarter before I, during the yio-
lent gale that came on, she struck on Rock.
away, about seven miles east Of the pavilion
and Immediately filed with water.
The scene which ensued on board, with
the ships cabin and steeragc crowded with
passengers, VIC leave to the readers magi-
nation. il was not nj II O'Clock on Mon
day that boat could reach the wreck from
the shore. This boat took of - female
passengers ana landed them safely She
also took from the vessel a tow line, for the
purpose Of beng drawn back by IT to the
yess |, but unfortunately THIS line proved
too short and in consequence no assistance
could again be afforded before , O'Clock
at night, when all on board s,ll alive were
taken OF We lament to add that MIR.
Donnelly and Two gentlemen Of the name
Of Carlton, The cook and se,waid OF The ves-
sci, and no less than 90 Storage passengers
have fallen victims To this dreadful catas-
trophe. The rest Of the crew and passen-
gers are at the Pavilion Hotel
The ship subsequently went to piece, and
the cargo is totally lost
II is sad that the properly o. lhe famous Rslh-