davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-21

Amos Kendall, Post Master General. $1,000
His father-in-law, A. Kyle, Sen. about 20
wears old) 1900
His brother-in-law, A. Kyle, Jr. both 10
seigners) 200
His nephew, Samuel Kendall. Jr. princi-
pal of the dead Letter Office and
PAY Agent 400
Another nephew = : Kendall, travelling
Post Master in New York, 900
\ brother of Amos Kendall also in the
Dead Letter office, 900
Another brother. associated with Mr..
Loughborough, CORNER Ch,cfCierk
In the Post office Department, which
Office he resigned, to become Agent
for the land specuiations of officers
of the government and othcrs.)
In all, making, within traction, about IL 900
year his family, it being understood that there
are no more, as yet old enough to swell this list
further. 1t is worthy of remark, also, by the by
that Mr. Kendall seems to entertain a particula,
preference that his family shall ei,gross the deli
cate trust of opening .dead letters" l know
personally that MR. Kendall has theoretical spec
! u,a,ions if not practical knowledge of the pick
ings that '.dead letters afford. 1t is well under
stood. that il was a speculation of this sort
that prompted him turn out the late principal in
cumbent of that office. 1t appears, too that from
the superior trustncss of his own family, Mr.
Kendall thinks, that new and inexperienced n
they are, they suitable tor this office
than any of the more experienced clerks OF tn
department.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-21
FLORIDA WAR.
THE SUB-TREASCRY SYSTEM.

PRACTICAL OPERATIONS. ILLUSTRATIONS, AND
DEFALCATIoNS:
AS eXempitied by the Report of tho Posmas-
ter Ieneral, the sd OF March, 1897, contain
ing
''STATEMENT OF balances and debts due
the United States, by late pos'masters, on account
OF transactions prior to July l, 1885,
s'This statement (says the Auditory contains
the names of the Postmasters, the offices, and
sureties; the balance due, when they accrued.
whether considered collectabe or not. and the
steps taken to collect them. 1t also shows the
aggregate amount of said balances considered
collectable otherwise
at may be proper to remark, that this statement
embraces the amounts which appear open the
books and does not include those which. after ev-
cry effort to collect the amounts having proved
Intellectual, were considered hopeless, and were,
from time to time, charged to the account of bad
debts. The accounts charged. the particulars
which is found impossible to procure within the
time required, [eight months were ailowed1 "a
mounted on the Both of June last to SS4,424 Is
''Ihe aggregate amount OF said
balances in addition is 2O9.39S 40
Total, S293S2I So
The number of the defaulting Postmasters. Of
we made no mistake in countng,) which the De-
partment has reported, is
E1S32!E0
This report shall further examine al future
time. We simply call the public attention it
now, that they might form some opinion of the OPP
Grafton of the Sub-Treasury System. as exempli-
fled by the Postoffice Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-21
KITCHEN CABINET DEVELOPMENT.

DIR. Robert Nav, author of sundry works. and
late prominent member of the Culinary Cabinet
at Washington. has published pamphlet of some
100 pages. which is said to be a small part Of a
book now in preparation for the press, entitled
Sketches of eight gears in Washington &C.
1t is amusing to see how these Kitchen Cabinet
cut up and dress up each other when they happen
to fall OUT and 1t is not more amusing than instruc-
tive. We have not room for heightened notice
of this pamphlet bat take from it the following
moroccan.
SIT will not be instructive to the public mind
upon the receptions of the plausible demagogue
to exhibit in bold contrast of his fundamenta al
principles. with his official practice. In the Hck-
DRY Club Address, page 9, Kendall says-.Officers
IN our government. are created for the good Of
the People, and not to provide places for the per-
sona favorites of the Chief Magistrate. or anv
other Man or Menu
Now will dare to say that every man in the
United States knows the practice of the late adj
minIstratlon has, IN a general way, given the LIZ
palpable to this impudent demagogue profession Of
principle whereofit would be sufficient to avert &c
a single case of a personal favorite of the fate
Chief Magistrate. who. IN despite of this princi-
pie. and the loud professions of rotation in office.
has enjoyed four of the distinguished Offices
IN the gift OF the President. and vet holds oil
them at foreign court.a literal rotation of Off
ces indeed! but will proceed more fully to show
that kendaiFs own practice has given the LIE dI
rect. 10 MS own principles. inCustriouSlv propoga
ted under the mask of popular association, the
more safely to gull and insult the people, with i'm
punty and without suspicion.
When Amos Kendall became 4th Auditor
he promptly laid violent hands the two McDan
ies. clerks at that office, whom he turned sbe
cause they were brothers, and family monopol,
was odlous in his sight Since that time, ane
since the Hickory Club Address, above quoted, hs
has appointed and procured foI himself and fami
ly. (probaby much more thai the following of
fec and salaries
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-21
In SENATE, Thursday, October u.


Mr.. Webster rose to offer a number Of petit
tons which he had receive ed from various parts Of
the Northern and Eastern States. demonstrating
against the admission of Texas into the Union 1t
was not his original intention, be sand, to have
presented those petitions at this session. but as
correspondence between the two governments
had been published, the subjcc now properly
before the country
BANKRUPT LAW.
| Mr.. Grundv NOV ed to discharge the committee .
on the judiciary from the further consideration OF
that portion of the message Of the President OF
the United States. which relates to the subject OF
a Bankrupt law
| Mr.. Benton made some remarks which occupied
a considerable part Of the morning, in which he
advocated the passage of q bankrupt law
MI, Crittenden followed, and argued against the
consttutionality Of such law.
The subject was then passed over by general
consent
Mr.. White submitted resolution, which lies
on the table one day, calling on the President OF
the United States for information to the fact
whether board of Commissioners had been APP
poin ted under the Choctaw Treaty, and the pro-
, ceedings which had taken place under that COM
mission.
Mr.. Southland submitted resolution, calling
on the Secretary of War for information as to
what had been done under the provisions OF the
Cherokee treaty of 1885.
Mr.. Wall Submitted resolution to print an ex-
ira number of the bills and resolutions Of the Sen
ate.
. bill to authorize merchandise to be deposited
in the pubic stores, and for other purposes, was
: read third time and passed
A bill to revoke the charters of the banks
: in the District of Columbia read third time
and passed. the title having been chang cd to read
TIA bill to regulate the currency of the District
p" of Columbia
A bill for the relief of D. Madison read
= third time.
r. The Senate then went into the consideration O
- Executive business, and adjourned.
y House. Thursday Oct H.
On leave. Mr.. Garland. of Va. offered resolu
: ton. calling the Secretary of the Trcasur
- to report to the House, at the next session. state
mcnt of all the salaries of the different Collector
and Receivers of the public money, and tn
h. losses heretofore sustained by them which was Z
~ dopted.
FLORIDA WAR.
he The resolution for inquiry into the conduC
RS of the florida War, and was taken up, MIR. Mcka,
"a made some remarks in support of his motion
postpone the whole subject until December mex
for though he would then be in favor of an invcstg;
ton. The debate was continued by Messrs. Bon
20. Mckay, Reed, A. Whttlesey, and A. H. ShcppaI
9TH when without taking the question, the House pa
sed to the orders of the dav.
no DIVORCE
The house went into committee the Bill con
monty called the Divorce Bill.
5, MIR. Haynes of Georgia, spoke at length in
ne port of the bill, and Mr.. Calhoun of Mass. al
vas Mr. Pope against it.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-21
From the Boston A,las-Extra.

Saturday Morning. Oct. Z. IL O'Clock.
MAINE ELECTIoN-The Portland steam boat
brings us this morning conclusive returns respec-
ting the House of Representatives in Maine
The Wings have elected 81 members, which
gives them certain majority of NINE in that
branch, even If every remaining district has gone
against them. The Wings of three
more members, which will make parties stand
Wing lOO,-Loco Foco So
The result of the second trials through the
State is most cheering. Both parties made the
greatest efforts The Wings have triumphed
more signally than before. There is now no doubt
that the Wings will hold the State.
kents majority for Governor is ascertained TO
be about $50 over every thing.
A letter from Augusta, Me-, dated October.
4th says:-You will doubtless be much gratified to
lea that it made certain. bv returns of cleo
tons received to-day the Wings Of Maine have e.
lected 81 Representatives to the Legislature
There two districts not heard from, which are
put down certain for them. All the powers OF
darkness combined. cannot proven, the friend:
of the Constitution from numbering one hundred
IN the House.
TREASURY NoTEz.-The Secretary of tho
Treasury ordered the treasury notes to be en-
graved three weeks since in New York. in anti
cipatIon of the bill authorizing their issue being
peing passed by Congress.
QuEREe If the bill should not pass, out Of wha
appropriation is payment to be made for the en-
craving. paper, blanks and twinc ?-[ Com. Her
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-21
TWENTY-FIFTN CONGRESS.
ENrKL SESSION.
From the Baltimore {
u SENATE, Monday, Oct. 9, 1887.

u SENATE, Monday, Oct. 9, 1897.
Some memorials against the admission OF Tex
as were presented by Mr.. Mexican.
EXPRESS MAILS -
The Senate. motion OF Mr.. u consic-
cred the joint resolution authorizib requl-
ring the Post Master General 10 demand In ad-
vance, the postage on all letters despatched by
the Express Mail-the question beng On ORDER
ing the i,int resolution to third reading
Mr.. Grundy stated that as no pay ment oil pos
tagc was required on depositing the letters, per-
sons were generally ignorant Of the great ex-
pense Of postage by the Express Mali. and sent
bv that mode letters OF little importance, and
WHICH, would not be sent if the postage were re-
quiircd ia Go previously paid. There were also
persons ttltf wiierd mschiev eously dispose, who
take the opportunity afforded by the express mail
to put others great expense
The resolution was then ordered to third rea
ding, and afterwards read third time aud pas
sed.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-21

On leave. Mr. Garland, of Va. offered resolu-
ton. calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
to report to the House, at the next session, state
mcnt of all the salaries of the different Collectors
and Receivers of the public money, and the
losses heretofore sustained by them which "a
dopted
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-21

'sWhosc breath perfumes then,s ~
And whose pencil pants.''
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-02

party, that hls fol,ns walked -ilong ~, 1T them
think md ,ct, s. freenen, It is iuli i'm. 20 ex.
ert the prorog tive OF his 6irti.--the liberty 81
speech thought and action, !or he wjo spe Ks n.
thinks, and thinks in o5ediincc to q D .rty, is 1
slave, ana he only is free who speaks md acts
from the dctHtes cfrc,scn: let rs.l"n pause VILE
we Ire yet on the brow Of the gulf that must soon,
unlass we pause md act. swallow up OF sub
istRnce and ensiroua our ton i glories, md bury
JUS beneath the ruins O! M once, great Republic.
Wei! my We sy wth gre0t ar.ter on Ii,
Itims, 'w lsre istls spiri. { con,siyel tie W r
oi ouf nd 'pendcnea! Ia pirit that closo TT r
10 stcr lice lac1tombs o. gen rows soul. upon tie
. tti- ground, u n 10 submit to it.aing hut IN
lsnooe tribute. Where is tle spirit, that less tam
tlrty years go took by the t.roat the proulsst
potent.te OF Europe, 5eeause he had compromised
TIC liberty OF 1 lew unkno"n and r.me!ess Sc i
men! Is that spirit deld within us! Have we rel
" bocome the slaves Of Il n!me' Must we cronc.,
'sneltl the bidd,n gs Of u pAhy specimen OF hu.
IL unity, because he bis us IN the n me Of tie
warrior of Orleans? Are We to hive our
SUBSTANCE torn from us--tae earnings of our to-
c.ttered to TIE winds-bac1use such is tie ple,.
'r9 OF ais successor! Ifties9 questions ars.to be
answered in the Affirmative, the Amerl-
IN people VIII then have but one tr lit of predom-
n 'nce to boast over the slave of Europe. They
viii exceed them in serviIi:y!'
On Monday last Mr.. T. Word, Esqr., delivered
very hnndsome speech to the people. in which
re showed not only the necessity of Nation Il
'ink' but its constitutionality. Mr.. Word runs
N the same ticket with .Hr. Prantiss. and we
'lnt you all to come forward on Aiond.y and
tuesday next, and depostc their names in the
.llot box. [
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-02


axe removed the top Of the box in
wi''ch lhe reptile was incarcerated-
Sac was coilcd IN CORFU att q f,-ds a
Gu d ner eggs whicn wore evident
~ undergoing the proce Of latch.
M. Not content witt the special
.c!a thusPr~sent3d thcv aiu. needs
l''now idw mary oviporous articles
T"re co'clcd aalor the animal and
"a" i'aud.c fire axe was used to re-
n3ge par, 9laer body from titae;g
- 50 "a gs 'le l.tontt vas made
fho AnGc5ndas b.ca re Nn@3us aAd
.Yui'h as thsllaiis "a tod lis gaping
Jaws tnw"rGs Ia clstoni house iilrc-
t'ooagY an"'c n his bead (Which
hyia bte. is no. :. sma;l ono) with
N tie vortex. The captain wit.
great .'.'gsencc of mind. thrust tho
*" into the m,u;'i = tue n.onster. in
- dom narrow. y grid tho cheek
d the officer bur s2ying him from BE-
io2a Swallowed. Abortion ofhis ear
rnt oil and al abrasion Of the skin of
1's dexter Jaw saving the flight was
he only damage sustained. The |,
'antain had his rand indentod with !,
aurtoon impressions Of tie f3ngs oil
hosorpont which he considers rs
Jurteon substantial reasons for tIla !
'Nercjso ofm re prudence in future +,
PIT. = ger.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-02
For the iR;piey T..anscr;nf

F0r the Rip'ey Transcript.
tlR. EDIToa:-When | look around
me, and behold the extent, to Which,.
party spirit is carried, and hear the
various opinions, that are suggested
by the giddy multitude; am led to
excla.m-Alas me what fools YOU
are you know not what you say!--
!ono says--''l am not in favor oftlis
,nan, because. he is for National
Bank: which | am conlilen. has
been the cause Of the present pres
sure" Another says;-I will not
vote Tor TIA, man. because he is in
favor otstate E;nks. and no Nation
al Bank for am perfectly satisfied.
that 1t is the want OF such an insti,u-
non, that causes us to groan and twist.
under the present distresses. And o
!h!rd says; will not vote for this
man. nor that; for neither of their
politics SUIT m: [ am in favor of anil
entire mata'ic curroncyr Now for
my part; Mr.. Editor. j I'm n,tor,,
conf;undCd. amidst t,e va,;nr. ,,,:,
IONS urged by the N It talented m.r
of our country. | WIS once a nr,m-
ising schoo!-boy, could write a nr",.
ty good composition, upon some tr;-
val subject, (Which had been sbl..
discussed by Intelligent authors. con-.
turtles ago. and could declaim = Won
written liece, as We'll as the bcst of
ny school-m ties.
1t was whisper d about INV tho
common people. ti,at. II was = nroD
nising you.i,, and that if | appiiad
nrscIf ari lit, that w,u,d ,na das
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-02

the resolution OK Eypr;ss ' W
TO the appropriate committee -
senate seems to have gore :, a.. :.
hoad Of tte House. that I, ,. ~ Ia. q
until last Monday. y''s''c'
In nc House the rsrort ,ua
lu.io, from tho co,n,,;,t,'. . os, "
and Means, againy.s a V,,:nn - y
and the Treasury Noto iS.W. ", wo,'
debated. Mr. Csoc,.rr,r o 60. Wv W." So
sec was speaking on TIC latter. ~tan
inc report t., OF the Baltimore p,,@r.
81. s, House by s'le Com n,,,eo of ,ho
"nosc On Wednesday night
The SDNsrE did not sit on Er;A :
A., All INC House the resolution Of l.y,
vase PROPOSING asoIoctcoin,nitt.,s on
:ne florida War and tn. greasurE
Note bill. were the subjects Of d.
cussion. The debate on Florida At.
ia,rs was mostly confnad to Lusssrs.
Wise, Adams and Glasscock.
"A vote was taken in tae House, on
tne resolution from the Conrnt,ae of
Ways and Means. declaring the H..
expodiency of a National Bank. y,a
yeas were 1913, nays9I.
"a the resolution reported in the
House from the Committee of Wavs
and Means. declaring the inexpe,I;-
ency ola National Bank. the Tenn.
delegation voted as follows:
leas--Messrs. Mcclellan. Turnev
and Shields, ;.
Nays-Mossrs. civilians. Cam,
bell, Bell, Cheatham, c. II. Williams
hurry, and Croc,,et s. s
m A DsEST--Mr. Carterand Mr. Stone /
--Mr. Polk in the Chair.
Ihe Senate did not sit on Satur.
day. In the House of Representa-
tsres ,a2 FLORIDA War and the Treas
nry lsote hi'''wore still the subjects
q discussion. The House refused
on FriQay night to accept an amend
mcnt to the Treasury Note bill! offer
ed BY Mr.. Indcrrood, and nrono.
sung the sale of the Government
clam on the Bank Of the u: $, in
ieu OF Treasury Notes. The vote
on this amendment was yeas lOI,
nays liz. Mr.. BsImoved on S,,
urday, to strike out the enactno = :
clause, and spoke at great lonyth il f.
support OF the motion, con,endi,o
'nat TINS bill was the most inrort,nt :
ofail the measures Of the administra- /.
uon 10 the success ofthe ultimate 4 +
signs. 81" - a
IND get another tu,...--l'he J., ct if
New York Star contains the f,I,ow. to
ing:- ~ {;
The screws are tightoned whcne- 10
yer MIR. Kendall visits this citv! Il up
is now "ordered' at thu Post OSca Sc
mat every letter m,ri3i ,7;l shall IN
DC paid for when put in ius.3ad of,s W.
hitherto letting the am ount run y, 'el'
o about $50 S. as not to have tie W
rouble ofbuyinga few dollars specie WI
It a time! I do propose ! al W. for
this "Viceroy over Gx;o1 ~, ~
by giving him a barb -
ma drawing his carriagc with r3pas. T.,
'aen he visits the city. We s!,allt,,
aen have livingstone Icssyoxa,; u " =, =
M hnd the current of events yu,
iore smoothly. MI. Kendall! Will "
y ''the ire chants are Arc fellows !" |, "a
"a dear gem eh'fni Il ar WI echo 1a1
Inc Iciie"'sz soar$ truIy. lno
CnissTOD elac
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-02
COB sg[O2

= IHRIL ING i>2lD1NT.-The
packet ship Washington which re-.
Gently arrived fron Caicusta haJ IN
board one Of tho iargcs, AnqcoDd,a
"serinl2orted iatothis country, Vha
''MnN was enclosed in a larre. hoy
INA tor one hundred ana .i,;rty ,i.vs
nae not partakon of food or dr;ot-
WIN tho view ofgratitying the curl
oSlIy ozone OF the custom house off.
.s.s the captain proceeded with him
i's'c hold Of the vessel and with an
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-02
Observation-Disclosures 2. 1897.

We are authorised to announces, the follow;uo
"en'i9nen rs Candidates 1t the ensuing election.
ror 'ioVernor, !taMB 3. M.kGAN.
FOR Congress, s. >.FnTNTISS
7. J. WORD.
FOR >ecretary ofstate, GEN. 8. BROWN.
rof state treasurer, J. PHILLIPS.
for Auditor Public Accounts, S. HOSMER.
For Attorney General, THOS. r. COLLINS
VII the night of the 25th "Jack Frost'' paid us
genars' visit for the first time this season. w.
iad heard OF MS slping about in places, but never
iad seen him until that time.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-02

winch appeared quite as i,
80 t;.s is the way that 7 lIp PA
jGltsd about, I'll / have o. nave
Inclusion. tina. there bu ,'at
knaw much about it; and ~ u NN
not the only fool. | am VI 'sa'
pecunia. '0unl
! am satisfied, to rem.
Spectator oft c monied afI:; l1 !
that our wise m n viii No
sort of currency. tia, viii aA' !, !
10 get Oh sm )o,;.ly and No., a't
newspaper &c, even if i uI 4, ~ Y,
a snin-piastcr ourrenc,. '''''I'
PLAcIDus Ho,,
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-02
" appears from the proceedings of Congress
th't they have manufactured counle of ,ne,, -.

'FT "'A' '1A0 p1o';eeGin1S OF Congress
'A'' thcy nave manufactured couple of member,
1or the st tie OF Mississippi for the mex, to years
when the people onl elected them tor ~. a>,4.,
s'ss'"h;-'i my could mike t,lemln r5crs for two
years, why not give ta,um common p,ta,, r;,,.
~ once ior n'teen or twenty ysarss One would
- we 'e'n IS Just rs tie OTHER. Here we see fine
the "lole uody OF the people ro,b, of their r;,,,s
II -'iessrs. C.y5orna and G..olson should hold on
~ ,e oe'sioh OF congress, which they sly in their
circulIr they will do. Now in III cases IF ol.c,
IONS, the known and established custom cro,,,,oa
upon the Gle rest principles of reason and common
sense. saoud be eur guide. WIS t,en ~ ,,orr
md Ghoson elected for the e5th Cono,. &c, y.
were toe elected agreeable TO the Govo-ners nro.
lam ton, Tor the II session only, If the l,+t.,
Eiich none VIII lave tie hArailoo1 m DOM. 49,
va" pfln;tpi3 justice DO taey tl,im their ga .
Or tAe "iol or any p TT of tiei25,r (crrraa
III. ('-loison 1stied the IS f,i. 70 the =.
&c rs ne dnier~tood it nd is tie p opl5 nn,,er.
20" H. mo rs tAay aili underst nd it-n,,. MI.
IS ''oro e''y %cl .',Iaitted to tier s,,@a,c
= t1'y wsas -'1n ,tsd tisy underst ma t. NJ. in
very d'neren' llgt. Let us see low IT,, t,;,o
Ms. " wers el.cted for the Gu s,ss;o,.
we CT I'm d md been admitted to tleir Sc IS sr
e wi'olh ~ 25th Congress. wilic, close. y
'4oi ~ saying in effect to the p ope. Won ,o,.
70" "A't.s right, iorws see you cont intend y 4
oct Us, md We sail hold on now IS we b,r, L
'V>ht lg' Of you now we intend to keen Il va Il
pp"Se Congress Aad tie. stroncast ra,so, e.. :, Ia
Hng t'issa members, seq;ng the chance -. Z
. hing Place in Mississippi was to them an 4
le L ana writing upon the wall.' Go on o,,4,o T.;
y iftta p'opl2 sGpmjt to tis. t..ey srer,,n. !.
FOR the changes SO long in contannrl .or .,d
Oh have been ipcrolching on our rights sor = |w
Ten y3asv' Whera nave W. arrived in oar Iii
teal pilgrimage? And what .pphe,rd ofIt,
les arc -, n ;, pressed upon US! All political III
yes Dug 1t to be discarded from our councils Inn
svery Ni-,issppian throw of the liver, Of n;
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-02

% "ii EnahLI
10 get Oh SIN 'o''.'y and paw t .
newspaper &C., even if i r1 y. ll|
a onin-p';astor currency. ''0pd
P1AclDrs How
" , havo beenia favored BY , |
morcla' house of t'is city viii a'
Loving, T. extract of a letter d,, ',t
bar''"l"m cws Ath Angus, N ls,,
w'''c' it W 3u'd appear that t., lo',
rlcano at It. Thomas has d la'
through q large number off, S.', p
India islam ds. NV "
w.. [fer YORK Sta.
:, MY DEAR SrRs.-We are 5e,
the midst Of distress ard Ja,, nut
On the day before ycslortoy ' aa
was experienced one Of the naS, '
- va "iio"ii In tbs IJaI
cur town composed of abu }
is 'wo-thirds doslrw,d1
mong them some ofthc mas, .oS.,
flal buildings dwellings ard Stores
greater number the dwe'I,nos #
poor. As yet between ,,ysn,v /
|h'Fty lives only have been d;ycovs1
to have been lost s,4o iowa mas|
them crushed 70 deaf. u;,da, 4
runs and oshers horribly mula,]
and since dead and very many o,b)
inlarcd with broken D,l
NC. Hundreds have LOST Al \
and are thrown des,,,
lpon the charity of Others. 4
'ea during the gale l.aduaorecelo
y rlson over six feet.
Capt Benjamin ofbr;g 'S.esia,.
-
wed at this port las. evening {.
5aFbadoos Aug Attn informs that
STAND was visited with a !.ur,ic,
IA no 18th ult which drove tween
wo OF twenty-nine vessels on sho
rom tao,r mooriags in Carlisle D
nd Totally wrecked the whole vi
nc loss OF some lives. A distress,
re also broke Gu. in the city
the night rreyions,od
urrIcane. HE Island Of 81, E|
ents has also suffered from saI
-Bostom Uai'y ht'r.