davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03

Something Ne'c.-An invention is in pro-
gress in England to superscde the use of
horse hair In stuifing chairs, sofas, &C. The
substitute is cork, cut into the minutest parti-
cles, which is found upon trial TO be superior
to horse hair IN every respect, and being q
saving OF about two hundred per cont
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03

HARRlSONiANA, or Tie Political and
evil Chronicle Of The election 10 the Presidency
9 WM. III. HARRIsoN. This is the title of I,
work to be prepared and published by David
Hoffman, Esq. of Baltimore. and designed to
embody the substance and spirit of the vari-
GUS illusions which sprung forth under the
excitement of the late memorable political
canvass,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

THE subscriber will sell at public auc-
ton, on Saturday the Goth of December next.
at the late residence of Col. Joseph Larew,
decd. on Christians Creek, six miles south
OF Staunton, all the personal estate of said
i.are1 s i,S, @.c ;SJ, "eHsistine of
HOKSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, AND
HOGS; ONE WAGON, AND A GUAM
TITI OF HARM ESS, PLOUGHS, HAIR
ROWS, AND OTHER FARMING M
PLEM ENTS; A NUMBER OF FEATH-
ER BEDS, BEDSTEADS AND BED
DING.
ALSO ALL TIE OTHER HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
consisting OF great variety Of articles too
tedious to mention.
All persons wishing to purchase, will do
well to attend. credit of twelve months
VIII be given on ali sums over $5-the pur-
CHASER giving bond with approved security :
all sums of So and under, the cash will be
required.
JOHN CHURCHMAN,
Er'r. Of sad Larclc, dec'd
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03

IL The all-absorbing character of the
political excitement thro' which we have Just
passed, has caused an almost entire suspen-
sion Of our pecuniary receipts for the last
three months. Now that it is over, we hope
orr friends will remember us.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
MarrtrD.

, on Thursday last, by the Rev. William
Brown, MIR. WILLIAM CRAwroRp, to Miss
NARGARrr, daughter ofJames Bourland, Esq.
all Of this county.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03

.4taboma.-Nine counties in North Alaba
ma give Van Buren, majority of Gi23
Fourteen counties in South Alabama
give Harrison majority OF 1884
Vans present majority 3lS9
Which will not be materially varied by the
Counties TO be heard from
.9rhansas-'rhe majority of vap Buren, is
reported 10 be 1000.
Keniuchy-The official vote at the Presi-
dental election stands. Harrison 5s.4S9.
Van Buren, b ,6l6.-Ilarrison majority o.
873.
Pernaom.- c6ieial-Harrison 32,lI5, Van
Buren, S,oO9.-IIarrison majority li,43G-
The Abolition candidate, Birncv, received
3l9 votes.
North Carolina.-Returns from all but one
county, (Lenoir,) received at the Executive
department, give Harrison 4G,376, Van Blu
rem 33,7s2.-Harrison majority 1854.
Maine 6icial.-Harrison 1862, Van
Buren, 4G, 2ol.-lIarrison majority AL
Georgia.-The average Harrison majority
is 6,377.
maryland Oificial.--Harison 1888,
Van Buren 29,759-Iarrison's majority A.
III.
Of1iciai.-Harrison 3l.2l2.
Van Buren, 2l.s9s.-Harrison's majority g.
32I.
Nesc -Oficial.-Harrison 2a5 ,sI2.
Van Buren, 2ia,5l9.-IIarrison's majority
1928.
-OiIicial.--Harrison l4s,l57, Van
Buren, l2l,7s2.-Harrison' majority 23,375.
Total vote for Birney, Aboltionist, S92.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03

BRiTiSu CB-TREAsugrn.-Itis stated in
The Montreal Gazette of the 18th ultimo. that
Judgment has been recovered against the late
Kecelver General of that province. Sir John
caldwell, for JS3,06S currency, for which
his large estates, consisting of the seignorv
and fef OF bacole, with extensive mills there
on, and 22,500 acres of land, were conveyed
to the Government in full satisfaction.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03

The miserable cry about Abolition is ellec-
tGally put down by Maryland, Tennessee,
Kentucky, North Carolina, Georgia, Missip-
pl, and Louisiana, the largest slaveloldng
States in the Union, voting with enthusiasm,
for Gen. Harrison.-.fLe.r. Ga-.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03

PoL1TIcs.--McrcantiieJ okc.-The follow
ing is good one. Two merchants meotino
IN the street, one lameIted 20 the other thai
iaTTison could not go at once into Office
Why'' says he, Pan Buren, las four months
TO run yef." "Never minds said his friend
"'ce'H get him discounted. ''-Cin. (Hron.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
Executors Sale.

WILL be sold by the subscribers. execu-
tors OF John y. Eakle, decd. at the late resi-
dence OF SAID Eakle about one mile from New
hope, on the main road leading from Staun-
ION to that place, on Thursday the 18th day
o! December, 1910, at public auction, to the
highest lg; bidder all the personal property be-
longing to said Eaklo's estate, consisting OF
Rye, Oats, Wheat, Clover Seed,
Corn, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Stock
Hogs, fine lot Of fourteen lat Hogs,
a good Road Wagon, a Plantation
Wagon. Barouche-together with
a variety Of Farming Utensils, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture ami othe,
articles.
"A credit OF nine months will be given or
all sums OF 50 or over-the purchaser Civ.
ing oond ana approved security-all sums
under 80 to be paid in cash.
CHARLES BATES,
HENRY X. EAKLE.
Executors.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
Bargains, Bargains.
TO TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSE,
KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS.

THE undersigned with a view to dssolu-
ton otco-partnership within the shortest pos
sible period, have determined to dispose of
their present stock, consisting Of good as
Sortment of
Es'y GO3s;s, Groceries, Shoes,
EsOofS. sc.
At unprecedented low prices for CASH. Know
ing that similar plans have been heretofore a.
dopted with the view TO deceive a generous
public. we avail ourselves ofths opportunity
to state that we shall strictly adhere to uni
form reduction ofprices.
CLOTHS.
Superfne Blue, Blue Black, Black. Invis'
Green, Bottle Green, Brown and Drab
Cloths.
FOR OVER COATS.
Blue. Beaver, Brown, and Drab Pilot
Cloths.
FOR PANTALOONS AND VESTS.
Queens Own, striped and corded Cass-
meres, Sattinetts, black steel mixed and drab,
superior Thibet, Falensia, Toilinet, Satin,
figured Silk, plain and figured Velvet Vest
lngs.
FOR LADIES DRESSES.
Mouseline de Lame, Mode Coils. Thbet
Merino, French Merno, green, drab, scarlet,
and crimson English Merinoes, may blue,
Wv" hs pidSh dIu Owe tcTcdSSlanS, NGrTOne,
light, drab, Brown &c. &c.-Rich figured
Silks and Satins. very pretty and cheap
Blue black and black French and italian
Silks.
FOR HOUSE-kEEPERS.
81, IA, Sd and Ga bro. and bleached
Shlrtlngs and Sheetings, at wholesale prices.
7-S stout, heavy cotton Osnabergs at l25
cents J! 81 heavy sail duck for bags at
lSs cents, 20 and 81 cents !! Furniture and
apron Checks 10, Is and l9s cents. Lin
sey, Bedticking and Fiannels, with every
other article in this line.
SHOES AND BOOTS.
Ladies and Gents. superior walking and
dress Shoes: Gents. sewed and peg'd
calf and seal Shoes and Boots, Children's
Misses and Boys Shoes and Boottees.
GROCERIES.
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Spices, Powder,
Shot, Soap, Mustard, Bride Bits, Writing
Paper, States, Cotton Yarns, Bed Cords and
Starch, with many other articles not enumer-
ated We solicit call from purchasers in
pursuit of bargains at wholesale prices.
BRECKENRIDGE & CRAWFORD
Staunton, Oct 30
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
MA z rs.

DO Kegs Anti Eatam just received
comprising all sizes and kinds-low for cash
RHODES g. BANNER.
Depot, Winchester, Va. Oct. &.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
VIRGINIA..

VIRGINIA.
Atrules held in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Augusta, November the Cd,
1870
Archibald Trotter. admir-. of Mary Trotter.
decd. and heir at law of said Mary Trot-
ter-plaintias
AGAINST
James and Jane Huston, Isaac Trotter, James
Irotter, Rebecca Rogers, James j. Trotter,
John Trotter, William b. Trotter. Archi-
bald ID. Irotter, Cyrus A. Trottcr, Hami,-
ton Z. Trotter, Alexander p. Trotser, heirs
and representatives of John Trotter, deed.
and Sarah Trotter, wife of John Trotter.
Observation-Disclosures
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants, except James ]. Tro,ter
aud Archibald d. Trotter, not having entered
their appearance and given security according
to the act of Assembly and the Rules of this
Court, and 1t appearing by satisfactory evil
dence that they are not inhabitants Of this
Commonwealth: 1t is ordered, that the said
defendants do appear here on the 4th Monday
IN January next, and answer the bill of the
| plaintiffs and that copy OF this order DC
| forthwith inserted III some newspaper printed
| In Staunton, for two months successfully, and
posted at the front door of the Courthouse.
| a Copy-Teste.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk.
November 49,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03

The Grand Jury Of Boston have found a
bill OF Indictment against Mrs. Kinney, for
poisoning her husband.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
Presidential Election.

The results, as far as they have come to
hand, are here given TO our readers.
ELECTORAL VOTES.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
NOTICE.

WILL be sold to the highest bidder, on
Tuesday, the 18th of December next, Tract
OF Land situated on Mill Creek, in the coun-
ty of Bath, adjoining the lands of Jacob Dill,
James Lyle, and others. containing
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
Dec. 3.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.


Will be offered for sale on the first day of
January 1871, the property known by the
name Of WlLHAMSVILLE, situated in
the county of Bath on the Bull Pasture Ri
Yer, upon which there is Mill with one
par Burrs, and one pair country stones-a
INT Hammer, Wagon Makers Shop, Store
house, Lumber House, and several small
Dwelling Houses. This property is consid.
cred valuable OH account of its water power.
the Bull Pasture being never failing stream,
where there are situations for nearly every
KIND OF machinery, and in central and
good neighborhood: 1t is deemed unneces-
sary TO give more particular description OF
the above property, presuming that those who
wish to purchase will examine for them.
selves. Terms accommodating, and will be
made known on the day of sale by the pro.
prictors.
ROBERT 4. BENSON,
ANDW. X. STrLINGTON.
Der At
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
STRAYED OR STOLEN

On the 18th inst. dark colorcd chesnut
four year old MARE tciM di,,f on one If her
rumpS, occasioncd by hurt,-middle size,
trots and PAGES. ] would thank any person
who may know any thing Of her TO let b. +.
Graham, Esq. or my selfknow, or would pay
literally for keeping and bringing her home
SAMI. FINLEY.
Greenville, Nov. 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03
H4ORllaX's Digest.

a few copies of the above work are forsale
at the Store of the subscriber in Staunton.
JAMES G.. MAUPIN.
Nov. 20, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03

Dee. 3.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-03

THE undersigned with a view to dssolu-
ton ofco-partnership within the shortest pos
sible period, have determined to dispose of
their present stock, consisting of good as
Sortment of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
JOHN FORSYTH.

STEAM EXPLOSION on CONNECTICUT RIVER.
The new tow.boat Greenfield, plying be-
tween Hartford, Conn, and Greenfield Mass,
blew up on Monday last, about six miles be-
low Northampton. and nearly opposite South
Hadley. The boat was constructed TO pass
through the locks and canals on the river,
drawing but little water and quite narrow. At
the time Of the explosion she had four freight
boats in tow, and had stopped TO attach fifth.
Both boilers burst at the same time, and the
boat was so much rent that she sunk immedi-
ately, carrying down one of the freight boats,
in six feet water. The captain (Crawford)
was thrown high in the air, and fell upon his
head in one of the freight boats and survived
but few hours. The engineer (Mr. Wood)
was killed outright in the engine room,and one
of the firemen was thrown some distance, but
1 fell in the water and was not materially hurt.
Mr. Lallin, the inventor and constructor of the
! boilers, was on board for the purpose of OBJ
serving their operations, and was so severely
wounded that there was htlle reason TO hope
for his recovery. Two or three of the men
belonging to the freight boats were slightly in.
jured. The smoke pipe Of the steamer was
thrown into an adjoining field. The Green
field belonged TO Slockbridge, Allen, Root &
Co.. and cost about $4,000. The freight boa
which went down was chiefly laden with salt
Captain Crawford was well known and respec
ted on the river, having been engaged in tn,
same business for ten years past--N. Y. o.
serrer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26

iism, sco', snd rsin o. evtty a,fefp;ion, vii
disappear as u BY mage
For the same rcssoa. When, from sudden chm
res IN the atmosphere, 90 any other cause, the
Precipitation Is checked, and thn.r humots witch
should pass OF by the ska, are tLtown inwsidiy
causing aeadsce, NAUSEA aud .irknrs. pains in
The bn"-s ws'ery and inhamed ey~s sotr throat,
hosrsrn~ss, coughs, consumption, thrumatie
psins 10 various parts ef the bcdy, md many 9th.
~ symptoms catching cold, the Indian Nrrrt.
able Pills viii Invariably give immediate relief
Thrrc four pills tskea al nigh, on roins 10
bed, and repea,ed few time viii rc,nove ali the
unpleasant symptoms aud restore the body to
even soundrf health Than II was before The
ssu,r may hr said Of d. fiouliy of Drcst inn or
Asthma. The lnd,,n Vegetable Pills viii loosen
and carry oft by the stomach aud bowels those
ioogh phiegmy bumefs which stop M the ait
cells Of the lungs, and the cause o. The above
dreadful complaint.
IL should also be remcmb. red that the Indian
vegetable i1ils are &C, tain To remove pain H. the
sior, oppression, nsnsra and sickness, loss of ap.
/ Peute, oos,iv ness, yellow tinne of the skin
ana eyes and every other symptom ei Liver com.
plant because they purge from the body those
corruP, aud stugnant humors which, when de.
posted upon the liver, the eausc of the above
dangerous complaint. They ae also a certain
preventative of Apoplexy aud sudden death; be.
cause they carry of those bumors which ohsifuc.
ting the circ ulstion are the causes OF a rush ar
especially on turning suddenly rouad- blindness
--drowsin~ss--loss Of memory - Inflammation Of
the brain insanity aud every other disorder OF
the mind. One word to III. Seden,ary, Thoss
who labor within doors should remember thu,
they frequently breathe on atmosphere which is
wholly unfit for the proper expansion Of the Lungs
and at the same time, owing To want Of exercise
the bowels ore not sufficiently evacuated the
blood becomes impure, and headache, ind,ges.
ton, 2aptation # the heart, and many other dis.
agreeable symptoms are sure TO follow
The Indian Vegetable Pills being cleanser 4
OF the stomach and bowels and direct purifier
Of the blood, are certain not only to temove pain
or distress Of every kind from the body, but il
nsrd occasionally. 80 as TO Keep the body free
from those humois which are the cause Of every
malay under heaven, they will mos, as.uiediy
promote such just and equal circulation Of ,hs
blood, that those who lead a ssdcntary life viii
be enabled toenloy sound health, and disease Of
any kind will b. absolutely impossible.
| NPiincpnl Office ior the New England
States, Tor the sale of The above valuable pills
No 1875. fremont, near Court street, Boston
where they can be had at wholesale aud retail
','Agenis have been appointed for the sale o
the Pills in almost every town in New England
2l-UT Nsll.t-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
FRICTION MARKET, Monday May is

.Atmarket 100 beef cattle, IL pairs work,
ing oxen, 80 cows and calves, $50 sheep and
525 swine.
Pnoes-boef cattle, We quote 10 cores
pond with las, week. First quality $50, Sec
ond quality, 7,75, s,25, third quality, 600 a
$50.
Working oxen-A few sales only elected
Prices mol public. -
81 aud 40. =,
sheep. few lots no, shcared were sold
al $500 f,25
Swine. A lot Of very small shosis mostly
barrows att Lots 10 peddlo al 8 for sows
and Tor barrows Airesil from 2 10
I2 according 10 quality and size.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26

We give place to Mr.. Forsy,h's letter.
which We find IN the Boston Courier. This
documen, shows any thing but satisfaction
on'he part of the Secretary of s4ssy,
The Vice. Prendeqcy The Convention
friendly TO tie present Administration, which
met at Baltimore on the 9th of May, TO roc
ommend candidates at the next election for
President and Nice-President, having ad-
Iourned alter declining to nominate for the
Vice Presidency, | consider myself authori-
red 10 interfere M that question so far as
have been personally Interested in it,
The Union party in Georgia which did me
the honor, very Unexpectedly, to make an un
conditional nomination of me for that Office
last year, had the kindcss In conformity 10 nv
wishes, 10 change that nomination into an ex-
preston OF preference, aud 10 refer the sub
leci to the decision those who were expec-
ted, fairly representing their political friends,
To decide upon II.
No decision having been made, union and
| concert oi action are not now anticipated.
| According TO the present state Of things, no
| friend OF the Administration can hope fof an
election by the people. The more fortunate
can be thrown only high enough on the cleo
tora poll TO secure the chance OF being cho-
sen by the Senate. Whoever succeeds, then,
Will oCcupN his place. WIFI inc ptIlcCt huOWl-
| edge that he owes his elevation to the par
iiality OF a fragment Of his own party, and
! holds it against the decision OF majority OF
his fellow citizens.
Withhold the sustaining power of public
appreciation, and emoluments of public office
in all free countries, and particularly in this
are but poor recompense for the labor per
formed, the responsibilities incurred, and the
| gross misrepresentation inevitably encoun.
tered in fulfilling its duties. During large
and not unsuccessful public career, l have
never yet been placed in situation to doub
that the position occupied was agreeable Il
the wishes of the grea. majority of those
belonging the right TO control it, desire pub
lie station on no other terms. Without de
nying TO the Union party in Georgia, or tt
any other portion of my fellow citizens, til,
right TO use my name, it, in their opinion, i
will be beneficial to the public, 1t will not b,
further mixed up in this contes; if my wishes
are respected, While the contest continues
il would be source of vexation to me, and
what would be considered successful re
suit, if attainablc, would afford me no per
sonal qualification,
JOHN FORSYTH.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
500 REWARD!
INFORMATION WANTED.

THE subscriber calls on every friend OF hu.
i mani,y whose bosom may commseraie and
mi aihize with beteaved abused aud injured
man, TO assist in restoring 10 him his wife, who
has been advised, coax.d, sec reted aud also ,or
chilly taken and KEEP, from him by those VITO
have seduciiveiy conveyed her away from me
her ri rhtful husband. would appeal 30 the
conscience of every christian and honest man
who has a heart TO feel for others woes, Ito say
nothing of the iberlincs, the unprincipled or the
hypocrites,) while you with your family around
YOU enjoy the sweets OF social life / would beg of
YOU 10 piiy me in nv loncIiaess and bereavemen nj
while INV loved compani n is torn from my EN-
faces, wrenched from this wretched DO ON, aud
am left to mourn, and endure the wrongs tina,
Ihaye received from the ignorant the prriudiced
| tte selfish, envious and mercie,s who under the
garb of friendship and hattery hive led asiray o
| moor. msuuided, deluded, unhappy ard ruined
| woman to break her covenant with her God and
her husband, by their unhallo we'd infiue nee and
ndyice e, instlraied by the grand Adversary Of all
| rood. skilled in their deception, witul in their
obstinacy, using the clonk OF snnctny 10 cover
| their righteousness unforyvng whilst profess.
sing charity aseyering a under what God hath
ioined togeiher." disiS,ninp those "whom love
| has made one. in ties more strong than death -
have for a long time enterta,neda hone that INV
| ujfa ,vould come on, from their deIusions deci
dod r., hsr nan, ;n;u,.d unh,npv husband. and
,s, u, Lor ,L s;,,ct;on maj caysfth her 10 err
| aud mn lonoe, listen IN The syr@n song tha, wiii
| ,,,,eIy n,oyp ber husband. and her own de.fruc
t,on I'M, NV cries are in vain. I ,hrI~fo,e as
the last resor tnke this way mot willingly, no
| bv no neaus) TO obtain my wife. The measures
| taken l., seduce her from me by her pretended
! mot reab friends and r. latives such should
arouse The indignation Of every good man 10 put
| down the comnIned influence that seeks my de-
struc,ion while stand alone ''pOor heart bro.
ken stranger" to con;end against the opulence Of
the unprncipled many. can attest that in FIVE
i,a.o Ia. Al, ten md
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-26
-, CALAMITY At NATcnEZ

.r,.t. CALAMITY At NATciiEl.
,o,n,5o passed over Nsiehez,
"'., an ,nsu some Of the pari,cu-
= fsooro3 rvon
~, O,i,dns Bpiistin Of Nay pa.
p ~ "A r,,y Of hatcher wac visited on
3 '.'0. - ,oe of the most awful aud
- e,lamiiies It has ever been our
-" Yesterday. about = 0 esoek
80 g,o,d made its appearance IN
? So 80. ,,rceded by continued roar
49, Am came on swiftly, and,
'e 100 N. wiads, 1t was met by
: w,hed from directly another
| a,e compass. \ description oil he
o. Wy .,is which followed, Is beyond
ns ~. W ,,,n,,see 10 convey. At the
9"'' =. n,,russion large masses oi
Z. :" go .nrar aere pfeciPllaied TO the
ns -" - 4, such roliing Of the wind
'ei's -. himself was there, guiding
10 h|,I 80, storm. Houses were dis
re- , e.,T,,y roofs. and then almost imme-
p .,gsJ with the earth. The air was
"a bucks and large pieces OF timber.
h,,v OK carts were uplilied and
ssniueds Of yards from their original
ca "A, boats living in port were driit-
900 and sunk. The ferry boat ply
- Na,cboz and the opposite shore
"a ssnk, and every one on board is
-, t,ye perished The steamboat
-. eapsizcd and sunk. The steam.
p,,,,,s had her cabin entirely taken off
:. asatly all lost. The two hotels 10
=, ose partly and the other cntirel,
n he ground, aud almost every house
[ a. J.,simured. Its impossible 10 tel
80 we're killed, as the streets were fill
IN largc pieces OF timber, rendering
-,.,ssgble. and the work oil extracting
| eles from the fallen houses was no
.cd When the Nlcks5urg LEI, som'
n bodies had been found. II was yer,
$500 effect a landing, as every hous'
ae Mil, except five or six, was blown
,r6Me urcr filled with floating irag
!, NJ houses and fiat boats.
= Tornado, on leaving Natchez, follow
course ofihe river about Smiles down
| Cogr House in Concordia was levelle'
goauJ, and the Parish Judge killed
lrss on the opposite side of the river, a
|. ,hase on Natchez Island, were all tor
h roots, or stripped of their branches
5snage done TO the crops in III
ssA@hod was very considerable, SON
|ssos, being deprived Of all their fences
spr had every cabin taken away b
sEn