davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18
~ A PiMsIvATE nMEA I. a !s3N VEN

ERkAI piSkxsEs. aoNoRRHEA, GLEET, .c., writ.
especially those who requires private as well
also the u Ps.'s q
(which may be had alone L wished or Is fitted in ,he lid Of
cssssry cure Having this little chest and BOOK
acquainted with the subject even in long standing and
doubtfulcases be preferred however, the author may
b. consulted con6denay BY post otherwise and the
dicne any distance.
woud be scarcely possible express the satisfaction this
known give the plain and athiG treatment OF regular
ore s VITA @ from The hgS surgeons
rope the eminent Amerca, as DR. MotofNew York,
with and regularity which In
this e ySume not only are e dsrea. sn sn % ss a
distressing symptoms which arise from constitutions ha
those whose health and spirits are almost broken
proper treatment led at onse TO see their
IRE unwise III an 10 trust himself any Boosting
which daily advertised as certain cures ~ al
varying circumstances Indeed IL Is 70 those chiefly,
that hear Of SO many persons continuing on from month to
The anxiety ond great incurred by these de-
cepons whe clap geet suffered 70 remain so long
Now structure by proper means is tie most
serious thing hatcaH possibly happen and which makes Il
doctor once Suspects il Moreover his she stage
II So much arc o
tend gieet arising from this cause with box OF
The phyc in the world would never structure. For
these reasons therefore author has been particularly anx
he has succeeded mos Many
perfectly astoEhed at the
onickne with which cured having Tor tried
every other means Indeed under the authors mode
nothing safe and than the cure Of
structures.
The naming chapters efhis little volume the sub
ect Of disease properly called In which
symptom from It's very frs! beginning down 10 It's most
elected form, stated with the utmost cearn:s Ia all their
stages will be be dinghy and
esctua that with the OF he little chest any
one may his with perfect safety these CRAP
ters will found facts detailed the effect Of
old children Many who ab0u To
~ or be Hg married have lames will hnd deeply
teresting ela atoms on this subject.
Price the Chest aud Book complete, co. The Boob
alone, el.00
Letters ON consultation addressed to the author.
a1O[Sm DIR. RALPH. SO Courlandt ST. New York.
u COUNTERFElTS!!-Tne who passes to his
neghbOr counteetb takss his goods In there
for knowing The be counterfeit is thief robber,
amenable the laws Of his country bat the
wretch would put the hands Of his fellow
counterfeit PILL, only robs him OF his but destroys
his constiHt0n and endangers bis life.
BEWARE, THEN, FELLOW MEN, BEWARE OF
COUNTERFEITS. AND rememorr r, when you wish 10 obtain
the 9 ENUlNE BRANDRETHS PILLS 60 my regular
oftbem certificate o.
cy sealed end signed by me, B. BRANDRETH, D. or
my own Offices NJ
No 24l Broadway,
No. 1877 Hudson street,
No. Spruce street, and
LIFT M RI
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

DYE uaiversary admltted 40 he the best sent
before the public tsd Wy supersenr every other pres
ration Tor the which Is mostly copposed Of
materials asa mus eventually give way entirely 10 The
Turkish Dye desperation " almost kerr spplled
~ the head ngt before going bcdon rising in Inc
ming the transformation coupee The skin meantime uf
fers change either from dscopruen eruptlou
other Us be attended no Inc or m
consequences whatever Sold wholesale and retailby
ally esrp.r ~ covr,isnd,s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

The GREAT WESTERN AREVKD.-Sandy Welsh's
enormous turtle the Great Western has arrived in this
city from the extreme South. He all the way by
steam and weighs $50 lbs. He is to be slaughtered
Monday at in the afternoon, and the cutting up is to
be a public exhibition.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

TIM Mshdns -
= i'd "a ~ -
4Bosdw
m ard
TN Agen,flw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

II WAITING PILLS, from Germany, On e6.csuaI remedy
for suppression, regusriy and OIL where
net have her regular and proper course.
N. Not 70 - taken dnriag The Of i2ee
during the last nse months SUFFICIENT guarspt~e of
their eBcscy Sid only by MAS. sIRD, midwife and female
phycisp Bowcry New vork. Lkewse her e~lebvated
soothing syrup for ehdrss seetng SAFE r6ecssa
REMEDY AisD esessntreedy fo sore nippls prvpered
ssd soid - above. Adv ~ erssis. mys6ns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

! be met on its way u The cemelery0f k0sete, say
mes re coded lew steps was told that the deae
us befu re the doors oftheir riesdsto bid them las
md before those ftheir enemies 10 effect recon
fare they parted foreyer"- Correspondence d Orien
Mich1pd ct Poujorlat
The Last Journey.
Slowly, with measured tread,
Opwara we bear the dead
To his long home. nf 4.
Short grows III { homewsrd road,
On with your mortal load. ssA
M Oh. Grave. we come.
Yet yet--ah. hasten not
Past each remembered spot
Where be hath been;
Where late he walked in glee,
There from henceforih 70 be
Never more seen.
Yet ye,--ah slowly move .a, a
Bear not the form we love
Fast from our sight
Let the air breathe on him
And the san beam on him 81
Last looks Of light.
Rest ye-set down the bier.
One he loved dwellelh here.
Let the dead lie
A momcn, that door beside,
Wont TO fly open wide
Ere he DIRE " nigh.
Hearken! he speaketh yet
Oh. friend! wilt thou forget
(Friend, more than brolher.)
How hand in haud we've gone
Heart with heart Iinked in one
Al to each other!
"Oh, friend! go from thee,
Where the worm feaststh free.
Darkly To dwell.
Gv'st thou no parting kiss,
Friend is II come to this
Oh, friend, farewell"
Uphft your load again.
Take up the mourning strain.
Pour the deep wall!
Lo! the expected one
4 o this place passe,h on
Grave! bid him hail
Yet, yet--ah! SLOWLY move;
Bear not the form we love
Fast from our sight
Let the air breathe on him,
And the sun beam on him
Last looks OF light
Here dwells his mortal foe;
Lay the departed low,
Even at his gate.
Will the dead speak again
Utpring proud be ssts and vain,
Last words of hate!
Lo the cold lips unclose-
List list! what sounds are those,
Plaintive and low!
Oh thou, mne enemy!
Come forth ard look on me
Ere hence 90.
"Cnrse not thy foeman now
Marx! on bis p1Ilid brow
Whose seal Is set!
fard'ning past away
Then wage not war with clay
PTden--forget"
Now his last laber's done.
Now, now the goal is wen.
Oh, Grave we come.
Seal nv this precious dust
Land OF the good and jnss.
Take The soul hOae,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

UThe new Masonic Hall, Char.eston,is to be rebuilt
the Grand Lodge lost about $4,000.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18
No 24l Broadway,
No. 1877 Hudson street,
No. Spruce street, and
D51.tf Ma. ZIG Bowery.

sPR,Ts one e Q, Ss 5ss
Piles ofatmospheric by LEVITT Dsn,s No 80
Broadway, entrance first door In Warren The
and dsng ushing feature Of this method the complete
eecting the essential sbsctso the and security
the supplied teeth IN the h, wholly without clasps ig
aiure springs other similar r.
ed In this Improvement who unscqusined With It's
ture and by SLIGHT INSPECTION,
WHICH is FREELY OFFERED TO THEM. the plan
differ priHc lpe and results from hitherto pracls
ed in NEW YORK and lie above statement is strictly
and entirely accurate.
His reiererc es Of The HIGHEST ORDER are most ample
The opinion Of the New York public ON HI improved
be in the following respectable papers-viar
Decss,ser. isss, ksessng STAR iish June. =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

EOR SALt-A counter for soda water, with narbl
top newt sufficiently large to contain two coolers :
Also Fountain Cooler AVID Draugh Tube. together m
Two marble slabs Tor counter, measuring N sne NJ "a
inches w.r Ths above viii he cold low applied nms-
o'arV :. No o'd rilp. myiaf
'I'aE bAlni The HAIR I'll shopld invariably
pe Dcrne w mind that 10 good of Teeth the .er,
s,es dss Ias.e espery he possession Of hne bead VI
HAHN, ana which car nnly be obtained by censut soa
Tree use OF the vEGETABLE HAlR OIL. richly psrtsnws
ana aesane Substitute Tor the msny injurious perpetrators
That are daily pslmed upon tlr public
:, TX sdvrrtisrt pledge himself that tie VEGETABLE
hhn OL VIII be found 10 noursh eshsp the bajv
snn Iestore m bald plseessnd In ovder rrsrn
vc osmsnd Tor has The low price cemts per
oouw. FOR sale y ~ c. HART, f73 Hrorae nv.
80, NJ Cosrl,nd, n.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

sly AsTLEI QOOPEH,s LOTION FOR

SiM hsTLEr COOPEB,s LOTION FOR
Lnv thCEs-The crest "sr Ashley" assured the
sn instance Of rs fslag 70 produce The sale ~
son 10y ~ 6non, IN Bcwery corner cr 0rsnd 81 He.
~ corner ~ fke ST. 4fl Grand ~ c. Hart cor OF broad
and courtlsndt 81. WIN. r. Honman 6s1 broadway and
80 80 ~ ~ s,nds 100 Fulton, corssrof wi liam 81.
M EDICAL AND sUHGtCAL.-DR GLOVER
consulted "a usual IN the ~rrtaip class ~,
Diseases We spprsc the psc that b. has received rryus,
education N this couory, MOI 10 he esssrs
with NE ellnsmed doct~v medical punerx and rre,ssss ;,
ne day Once No. Ann 81, Ne Americsn musesun--
Inner once door n the evening I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

I'M. JOHNSON Is consulted ceussaesusnv At sisouse
- No. IL Duane Chatham and William
the following diseases, viz:-0onorrhra, s@-. Cbancres
Structures Seminal Weakness and the diseases
Tag from venessl poison improper uesmen DR.. Jonsc
engxgesto remove any recent Affection aswo or three day.
and the most nveerute cases proportionste time, whorl
the debltatng njudIcou medicine prevcr.
on from business Persons enrusting themselves Or Jehn
sens desc themselves with certainty
the aggravated Scroulous les
speedily healed Strangers would do web by giving n
Johnson certain preventative be made agsps
the dseases which has a
when used within hours after exposure
post paid srd enclosing afee have the necessary
dcine, snd directions tor tsuse forwarded.
Attendance from 8, A. NJ to III a sight. Dr. Jehnsen ha
movsd from IL Chambersstrect. my22lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

prseiiianer Of nsdcne lie public hospital. a. Naples
, nfyy,e Of s city
times. ns cos.sed :. bis eaee No ss Fulton 81 nearly
pshe good sesns. the drlusions enprcn in mpor.
i.n branch o. practice 10 ceaia dse.se ana rheumatic
the most terrible eaeeu Il those asoders have frsqu;.y
% ssr
IL The throat err psss q the shs Stiffness q the joints and
evils arising neglect, 1prcp.r, curing q
sdious msadss have given way % his mode o. treatment! In
sriSu,sbis 70 his well saowa vegetable syrup OF ssss
The most uaequvocal references will he given by the sub
issi ss :y persons q DxScsr
N > Ali DR.. pc AnseIs nmiiy msd,eiae, may had .,
a P9RUL!Ana MsHpITdns :. mN cc An IND IMroR.
TRACT OF cOPAIsA AND sARsAPARILLA, ceriais.
sss and most eseaa remedy ever dseO.sred fr The
and Lons Seminal weakness AGseiisas OF the Knie Ora
The Compound Rar.c c Cop and
ses few no, enjoyed BY any other medicine for
rhened pu sic render sssprsdly highly popular.
sasraum long sought for ~ the medical verdi u needs
paste entirely .,se.., and uop
he %sdiss profession and :. others Who ss,s utrss viii
either shove complaints snd Who have experenced
,her and The pursued viii be inserted here
g;d Thor. sss,.,s k'TsSS and r 2: :,s y
sad SCI Broadway. jes-im'
vTvHE 0REATEsT DISCOVERY oF THE
u PRESGNT DAY, IL universally allowed 10 be Thcrne's
Cesppound Extract Of Copabs end ssspsrls, the most
nfsse remedy discovered fo all sesu. diseases The
for four years. criterion OF s immepsc u
ny; has acquired the utmost fame !. almost ever, par, o.
EUROPE; hasbcsp examined approved o. and sanctioned
by the faculty Of medicine and by the
inent Of the profession.
this preparation enjoys above s 9th.
X mes. portable .% pu up n Io the moss n which
with resurrection 10 diet confinement from daily bu-
ness Travellers especially would find this medicine highly
useful and ought BE- unprovded with preparation
possessing the advantages wch the present combines
Accompanying medcise pamphlet explanatory of the
different stages Of the without extra charge,
tanning up and ample directions II contains mercury
Price N 50 per pot
Prepared by y D. Thorne Chemist, London and for sale
and SCI Broadway. myi6ims
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

MOI fC n--MRs BENNETT. Straw Hat Msnufs sturrr
2 broadway has removed her busaess up Stair on ,he
Hoor show sale ! choice -
sorseni of English Patent Dunstabe hae Tuscan sne I
horn fne split and al kinds of imported colorr
straw and Tuscan besides noxt ~. sth ~
shared and Sik Hats &c &c. -
Mr.. requess call from such ladies' . wish TO get suited
u BE psrcnlsr-entrsnce by the private doo- close by
The snn. w ,unrr osts- myt5 irns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-18

Mrhaud In his description of Egyptian fuHeral process.
son which its The cemetery ef Rosee says
The procession stopped before certain houses,
and sometimes receded few SIPS was TOLD that the dead
stepped bere ofhe friendto bid them last
FAREWELL and before those their enemies 10 effect
es,ion before they parted Correspondence ORIENT
xor M MI Michaud ct Pouj0riat
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-22
Dfc1.

In this town, OIL Sunday 12,h inst. Mr. Andres
Tonnant, aged 40 years,
On Monday, Abby. only daughter of Mr. VIM X
Cove!, aged years and . months
On "Wednesday last, Harriet Bartlett, infant daueh
TOR OF Lieut. Robert Handy, U. s. Navy, aged !
weeks.
Same day, Mr.. William Webb aged 50 YEAR.
Same day after long and distressing illness, Miss
Anna Sayer Cshoone, daughter Of Stephen Caboone
Esq. aged % years.
At Louisville, (ky.) on the 10th inst, afier on III.
ness oftwelvo days. Mr.. Jacob NJ Weaver, young.
est son OF the late Mr. Perry Weaver of this town.
Al Rodney, Mississippi, on the 18th uIt, Of con
gestve fever after an illness Of sir days, Mrs Mary
{. Lawion wife Of Mr.. Josiah Lawton, formerly Of
Providence, and daughter the late John a. Collins
Esq. Of this town.
Al New. Haven on Tuesday last on board the
Revenue Gutter Wocot, Capt Mniher, Sd Lieut..
James Thompson.-lIe was found dead in his birth
supposed 10 have been caused bv ft
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-22
POSTSCRIPT.
Elections.

e'Dh0oa' this morning we have received
returns from the elections, in the Southern and
Western States, which are highly encouragipo
to the Democratic cause.
III 4'''s"utl The returns received place the e.
lection OF Col Benton, beyond doubt.
In LIMOS there can be no doubt, SAYS the N
lork h'g' Post, that we have carried the State
and Congressional tickets entire.
In Indiana the returns exhb, democratic
gain in several counties.
In hen'ueky We have rather gained than lost,
In Alabama, the recent election shows , co,.
siderable Increase of the Democratic majority
NORTH CARoLISA.-Nothins new from
thence-both parties claim the preponderance
but there is little doubt that the administrative
have majority on all primary questions.
The tide has turned, and is now running :,
strong flood in favor of Democracy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-22

The Queeu's Marriags.-The constant
attendance of Prince George of Cambridgs
on the Queen, when she is engaged in a
party OF pleasure, has given much uneasi-
ness to certain clique of confederates nj
the Court. The Queen is one who though
young in years, well knows power, and
she is one also who will not allow her feel
lngs TO be controlled by impertinent inter
ference. Lord Melbourne encourages the
intimacy between the Royal cousins, and
there is every prospect of seeing the Prince
The consort of Queen Victoria. Should this
come off, there will be weeping and knash-
ing OF teeth among the German satellites.
Prince George is now in his twentieth wear,
aud It is stated he will remain at Gibraltar,
VISIT Malta and others of our possessions.
SO as to be absent two years, when he will
receive her Majesty's hand. The marria-
ges OF cousins have not always been felici
tous; but we imagine that the Prince, who
is particularly generous and good tempered,
will make n very comfortable compauon
for the little iady.-London Satirist
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-22

any one. have taken from no one iha
winch was not my own. came not into
your country to destroy its form of govern.
men'. came not upon its border with
arms in my hands. Young and inexper.
fenced as am was led into the error, for
which now stand convicted, by the ad.
vice of others. Had truth aad Justice pre-.
vailed | should not now be called to stand
before your lordships in peril of my life.
I Il say | stand convicted--but on wha,
evidence has my conviction been obtsined
Upon that of the perjured Doane, who has
become an evidence for the crown 10 save
his own life.
81 appeal, my Lord, to the lancers,
whether did not use my best cxer,ions to
stay the hand Of the assassin. appeal to
every individual who was present at the at
tack upon the lancers, to say whether did
not do every thing in my power to prevent
the death OF any one, or the loss Of any
property.
81 am here, before your lordship, CON
vlcted as felon; but appealing TO my own
conscience, j avow to your lordship and to
this whole court, that l cannot consider
myself guilty ofa felonious act-yet, if it is
my fate to suffer DEATH must bow to the
mandate which DEGREES it,"
The Judge then ordered Linus Wilson
Miller, George Coody, Norman Mallory
and William Reynolds, to be taken to the
Jail from whence they came and that on
Saturday the 25th day of August, they be
taken to the place of execution, and there
be hanged by the neck until they are dead.
MIR. Solicitor General Draper then moved
the court that septence be passed upon the
other persons, convicted of high treason.
When the Judge proceeded to his pain
fol task. He urged upon them all the iu
portance of preparation for another world,
and then pronounced the following sentence,
(after calling each by name,) =" Tha,
you and each of you be taken to the jal
from whence you came, and that on the
95th day of the present month of August.
You and each of you be drawn on a hurdle
TO The place of execution, and that you be
here hanged by the neck until you are
dead then your bodie. are to be quartered
aud may Cod jhave mercy on your souls"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-22
M ar tcO


AT New York, on the ith inst. Capt Seth Thay.
er of Providence. Commander Of the s,eam boa
hode-lsland) te Miss Emeline ii. Perry, OF Oswe-
GO Ny.
AT llemStead Harbor, on the ih inst. by the
Rev Mr Woodbridge, Mr.. Edward Tsppen, tho
son oi Isaac Tappen of South Side, J.. l. aged Is
years TO Miss Harriet, the daughter Of Nh Samuel
Allen, ESQ., Of North Side, aged II years and ten
days.
In Hookseu, n. H. MIR. Joseph c. Smith, of
Gambia, aged so, to Mrs. Sarah King, aged 49,
iief Oldest son by former marriage was present
at the wedding, aged 60 and two Of her great
grand children performed the honors of the wed.
ding as the brides IDan and maid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-22
TORONTO, Aug. 6, 1888

SIXTEEN PkRsoSs SENTENCED TO DEAru.
About one o'clock the jury which had
been out with the case of Wilson, returned
with verdict Of Not guilty. The court
then directed the sheriff to bring in those
sixteen prisoners who were to be sentenced.
After the crier had made proclamation
for 4" all persons to keep silence while his
lordship, the queens justice pronounced
the sentence Of DEATH" Mr.. Justice Jones
called over the names Of four American
citizens, who had been tried under the act
of the last session of the provincial 2srli-
ment. The FIRST was Linus Wilson Miller
After brief apiiulsllon OF the evidence,
he asked whether he bad any thing to say
why sentence Of death should not now be
pronousced on him. Alter pausing a few
moments, he spoke, in a hne meIodIous
voice, in substance as follows - -
Mr LORD / sm asked why sentence
OF death shall not now be passed upon mr.
II bad done deed worthy of death, |
would say, let 1t come but ] declare to
your lofdships, that according to the dc
tales OF my Own judgment, deserve Meth.
er death nor bonds.
-" have no, been guilty Of the death Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-22

Distressing Railroad AecidenL-As thi.
mornings train Of cars from S'onninrton
were approaching the village Of Greenwich,
X. j. deaf and dumb man chanced unfor.
tuaoiely tn be crossing the railroad Mt the
very moment the car, rushedby. Ofeourse
neither the bell attached to the engine, nor
the shrll sound Of the steam whistle, both
which had given their timely warning when
the tain is nearing the crossroads, could
notify him of his danger Walking delib-
era,eIy up to the locomotive--a blow from
a projecting part Of the framework, feIled
him to the ground, aud so severely injured
the poor creature, by breaking his arm and
dreadfullv fracturing his skull, that when
the cars left him with his friends, IL was ev-
ideni he could survive bni few moments.
We learn that not the slightest blame can
he attached to tl'e engineer on the road. A
whiskey bottle which was found shyered TO
aloms IN the pocke, Of The dying mute, nc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-22

SILK CULTURE.-We lay the following
interesting article before our readers-fol
the purpose of calling their attention again
to the production Of Silk:
An acre of land planted with the
Morus Multicaulis, will give sufficient food
for million of silk worms-these will pro
duce II million of cocoons- three thousand
cocoons will make one pound of raw silk,
consequently one million of cocoons will
make 333i lbs of raw silk this raw silk is
worth 81 per lb; therefore an acre of land
devoted To the production Of silk must p-o-
duce to lis owner 81 1874. From this, of
course, must be deducted the expense of
interest on the value of the land, the pur.
chase and planting of the Mulberry trees,
The properly attending to the soil, the ne
cessary care of worms daring the spinning
season, the reeling of the silk, &c. One
half the gross value will meet all expenses. |
and make liberal provision for any pecu-
mary contingency leaving to the Gu
ivator a clenr profit upon an acre of land
If S667."--Phiia. Saturday Courier
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-22
From the Norfolk Be0con.

Se0ere gale in the Boy-wiM supposed
loss OF hres.--Capt Paris, of the steamboat
Virginia, arrived on Tuesday, informs us
that the gale on Saturday nis!t was severe.
ly felt at DENIS Island, I4O miles below
Baltimore. 1t commenced at 0 O'Clock, p.
NJ. and blew with all the violence of hur-
rlcane until IL O'Clock, n period of three
hours. OFF the Camp Meeting ground a.
bout 300 sail of small vessels we're at an
chor, three fourths of which were driven a.
shore. Nine of them were capszed. and n
number of persons missing from them are
believed la have been drowned
The stoul"st trees near the Camp ground
were torn up, and the tents instantaneous
ly demolished.
Capt. L. and crew were bnsily employed
during the gale in rescuing The persons in
the vessels that were capsized, and was in
strumental in saving number of lives.
One Of his boats was blged during the Vi
oIence of the gale.
On the way down the sound, he saw sew
eral vessels bottom upwards, and others u
shore.
The gale or hurricane appeared to have
passed in vein, as it was not felt twenty
miles below Deals Island
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-22

heD Mail Ayrdngement.-lt is stated in
a Western paper that new mail line has
been established between New Orleans and
Louisville, by which the mail is to be car
ried in steamboats, regularly three times a
week, between those cities. There are to
he eight boats in the line, and each boat to
have "A postmaster on board, whose duty it
is made to attend to the receipt and delivery
Of the mail at the different points on the
route. The contractors for thus carrying
the mail, are to receive for this service, $780,
900 n year.