davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
Ql6emblp : Ganptpat.

Sin Ole freien unb unabbdn9i9en Grs
pabler BON 2e6a Gauntp.
MttbHr9er:
Ourdl eine 9rpse 9lusahl
meiner Sreanben, m6 eine glnempfehlunq III
ben Gfentlicben Ndttern, moran i1l mid ims
mer nit tparmem 0aufqcfibl crinnern wers
be, bin id, bewp9eu fporren ais @ancioat fur
Gin Geprefentant
in Der Stdat6s@eiee9ebuu9 Dor Sas pubIis
fun ~ tretcu. SolIte id, erWdblt werbcn, 70
,piro es itcts mcm SeitrebCn fsiu itren9e uns
rnrtbciilh nadl ben 9SuuIden mcincr @ons
ltimcnten uuO nad beS Qan6eS 9Bcbl ;u
hanteln.
@ccr9e Srtebrt6.
Sept. z, 1912. nq-b0
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
9laC[rtC6t

ptrb hermit 9e9cben bas Der llntcrfd,riebene
als 9lominiitator Der Sointcrlaeenfddft ces
perltcrtcnen Daniel Smi b, leBtbin
BON Salsburg 3aunGdlip, 2cda @auntD, drts
9etclt mnroe gllle biejeni9en bdher tpelde
nod, an beia9te S,intcrlaBenidlaft ifnloi9 Ino
rperben 9ebcteu, innerbalb 8 Wonaten ouSus
rufen uuo abSupesableu, uno ale otejent9en
bic nod redtmdBige Sorocrun9en bdben, be'
lieben bielelbc binncn beia9ter 3eit einSubrtns
gen.
Goparo 9. Smitb.
Seat. 81, 1S42. nq-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
DruCfer : Qrbett.

2lfIe sIrtru Drndersglrbeit pirb in biefer
Gruderei iu Den nlIerniebrisffen pfeilen, nne
auf bic filrSeIle 2lnleise rerEIdtet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
OefentltCbe 95enDlt.

Samito9 ben 15teu October, nm llbr
gtahmittd9s, fcll am SauIe oes Oprftorbcnen
DanteG Smitb, lebtbiu bon Salsbur9
Gaunfbip, 9rda @auutp, tfentIidb perfanft
iperoen
Sin Dearbcrns@n9en NIT @efhirr, Elm
@Iahbiid)Ie, cine Saussllbr nit 8aiten, cine
0uantitdt @etttd, Glide, &ifen, fc rpie oies
lie anoern 9Irtifel su umlfdnolid, gu meloen.
Die 8ebiu9un9en am 8erfaufsta9e unb
SIufpartlm9 Spn
Golparo .. Smith 9lom'or.
Gent. 81, 1912. lla-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
9la c)rtd)t

tpirb hermit ge9eben baB Der llnteridriebene
ais 9lominiifratpr Der Sintcrlaiienffaft bes
peritcrbenen 9fe II ben DtefenoerfeE r.
lestbin pcn Gieber,Macun9ie 2aunfdlip, 0es
d,d @auntD augeitelt nproen it. 9llle ciejes
ni9en baber, ipeldle nod an be(a9te SointerIai'
Ienlhaft fhuIci9 fno, iperben birronrdl err
ftd,t innerbalb stpei Wfcnaten arSurufen uno
absubesabIeu.-@benIo pcroen biejeni9en er'
llid,t weld,e nod redtmdIiI9e Scroerun9en
haben, ibre 9lednun9en ipObIbeitdti9t ein5us
brin9en.
cScna6 Srerler.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
Olilitdriflhe 9SerfaEllllllIal,

Sami1a9s ben 1iien Sctctt T 7 aaa AN w'''a /,
banfe pcn 2Inoreae ,. ssks,.s,,
SibsBbeiGball, cine Berln s'.sr s.,'s,, ,,s,.s,,
ireroen, nm tpeeen Der pS I, ~, hst,sn on.
Sssa'i @;ne I,arfs ssS @s;,rss ssanabifO errpartet
gus 'D''' ~'"S IR Purge gealte.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22
FOR

~ NEW and cOmfOrlable FR4ME HOUsH
with ten acres pc ground attached. sit-'
nate about half mile from YazOo Clty.--o
There is good Cisternland lout-hOusas on
the place. For further particulars, inquire
Of tie undersigned at the Wing Office.
JAS. A. STEVENS
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

FouRTH OF JUIY.-The friends of Temperance in
Bratteboro have decided to celebrate the coming 4h
of July with appropriate services The committee of
arrangements have invited the Rev Mr. Livermore of
Keene to deliver the address upon the occasion, and
are grotifed to learn that he has accepted the in
vitaton. Other distinguished speakers from abroad
are expected TO take part in the exercises. A more
particular account of the proposed arrangements may
be expected in next; in the mean time we trust
the advocates of temperance in the neghboring towns
will be making their calculations to attend.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
RRATTLEEsORO ENFTRWARY

nR. F. PAIGE would inform the public that he
~ has established himself in this village in the
practice of medicine, and may always be found when
not professionally engaged at the Infrmary stand of
the late DR.. o. Wright
All who wish for the superior benefits of an Infr-
mary practice be accommodated; and for the
purpose of reaplng these benefits he invites the in
firm, the halt the lame, the deaf the dumb, and the
blind-in fine, ALL who in any manner diseased
to come and give his remedial agents fair trial.
lie does not promise to perform perfect cure in all
but he does promise and expect that his course
of medication will do good in every case where the
patient follows his prescriptions for any reasonable
length of time.
The principles which will govern him in his prac-
tce those discovered and brought to light by the
immortal THOMSON, and consist in dscarding all
poisonous articles in the treatment of the sick and
using those only which, though powerful in the reno
val of disease destroy the lives of those in
health.
To inspire confidence in the doubling, and those
Ignorant of the new practice, will give the testimo
ny of few of those physicians who have had ample
experience in both systems of practice, and
thorough converts to the new.
S. RoBINsoN, M. d. says: "The scrutiny of friends
and enemies have searched it through and there is
yet no decisive testimony where it has absolutely fail
ed unless where death had laid his stern arrest on all
the doors and passages of life" -
81 have renounced the poisonous and depicting
practice altogether and from this day forward my life
shall be spent in dfusing knowledge of the excel
lency & superiority of the Tihomsonidn SYSTEM how
ever much may be abused by my former brethren"
A. HOLMES, NJ d., says: "From general observa-
ton, and my personal experience, the Thomso-
man method of treating disease is entitled to my
qualified appreciation over every other with which |
acquainted, that has been taught in ancient
modern schools of Medicine"
S. DEAN NJ d.. after seventeen years experience
in poison dealing, says: 81 tried the remedies
upon myself that | used upon my patients and they
nearly ruined me and | accordingly hre,o array my
lance and all my poisonous drugs, and adopted the
SAFE simple and efiicacious Botanic system of DIR.
Thomson"
c. S. WATERS, M. d., says: 81 have forever dis
carded the use of the murderous lancet and have
nounced and denounce the use of those bone
roting, lesh-consuming mineral posons falsely cal
led medicines"
WIN. CALDWELL, M. d., says "There are many
forms of disease which the old practice cannot reach
at all, which can be positively cured by the Thomso
MAN treatment"
THOMSONIAN MEDICINES
In their simple or compound state may be had at the
lnhrmary at Boston prices Medicines will also be
prepared for the peculiaritles of every case.
BRATTLEBoRo Vt. March IL, lS42. tf22
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
For The Windham County Democrat.
CHAR nE-No

When cruel oppression reigns the land,
When taxes grow high and money grows scarce,
And people grooming meath the unrcstraincd hand
OF Tyer's "reform" and the Tip'canoe farce,
Tis then that the times by my first are expressed,
And he who survives them may think himself blest.
When the mariner ploughs the foam-crested wave,
Aud desparingly watches the storm CATERING cloud
And the tempest makes weak the heart Of the brave,
While the red lightning speaks in hundcrtones loud
IT'S then that my second all are seeking to save
And escape from the jaws of a watery grave.
And when the lone red man is compelled to yield
The home Of his fathers, the land of his birth,
Or fight ont bis life the red battle field
And moisten with blood his last foothold of earth,
IT'S then that my irhOie by experience he knows
As be laws down bis life and ends all bis woes y.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
Died,


In this village last week Miss Cynthia Pike. She has
been subject mental alienation and il supposed that
in paroxysm she drowned herself in cistern Of water
where her feless body found.
In Brattleboro June 5h William, of John & Julia
Hyde, aged six years and ten months
In Gsum, IN H) April II, Mrs Thankful Pike relict
of the late Austin Pike, aged SO years
In Worcester, Mass. 2Sh ult. Mr. Samuel Harrington
aged s. and Nancy his wife, aged So. On the 23d of
April Mr. H being sexton of the parish buried person
who died of eryspeas and in adjusting the head of the
corpse small cut the ball of his thumb came in con-
tact with the infected matter A sensation Of heat and
smartng pain shortly after ensu4d and very the dis
case was distinctly manfested ~ wound began in
flame and the hand to swcll-tlf swelling rapidly extern
ding up the arm to the shoulder, attended with severe
pain. The arm commenced discharging profusely
which continued to the time Of his DEATH when nearly the
whole of the cellular membrane had soughed away hro
large openings in the skim Mr. H took of her hus
band till the 9th Of May, when she confined her
bed with the disease and expired the same day
with her husband. After the confinement of the mother
daughter had the of her father. On the 18th May
she experienced the sensations of heat and smarng
pain in of her fingers which there was scach as
had been realized by the former The disease
ded to the ARM but by the timely application of efficient
remedies the progress of the disease apparently arrest
ed and she is now supposed to be out of danger.
In Charlemont, 25th May Capt William Ballard, aged
~. He in usual health till within few minutes of
his death and expired without a struggle
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
M K wv G. 90 ID S.

a. u. FHTCEE,
A T the Store formerly occupied by S. F. Harris,
L N has just received from New York splendid
stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, con-
sistng in part of a large assortment of
English, French and American Prints,
Printed and plain Lawns,
Challeys and Muslin de LANES,
Rich ig'd and plain Dress Silks light and dark,
Black and blue black Silks,
Tarleton and plain Bonnet Silks;
n great variety Of
Ribbons, Bonnet Lawns and Artificial Flowers,
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Veslings,
Summer Cloths, variety of Styles
Sheetings, Tckings and Drngs.
A SPLENDID OF
Looking Glasses, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Paints, Nails and Hard Ware,
West India Goods and Groceries,
and most other articles usually found in a country
Store. Those in search of good Goods and Bar
gains would do well to call and examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. A. N. FITCH.
Wilmington, May II, 1912. 6w3l
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
WESTERN Wall LINE.

BrdiReJorO and albany Daily Lane Of Stages.
Hstss,S95e >>.,k-s--->n The subscribers give notice
Ag IS that their Mail Stage will leave
the Stage House in Brattleboro
every morning Sundays excepted) at 8 o'clock, and
arrive at Troy and Albany same evening, whore the
above Line of Stages intersects with the Western
Canal, Steamboats, for New York, Railroad for Ball
ston and Saratoga Springs, &c. &c. &c. Returning,
leaves L. V. g. J, B. Reeds Stage Office, Albany and
Troy, for Bennington and Bratteboro every morn
ing, Sundays excepted, at o'clock.
AT Brattleboro this line ntersects with the differ
ent Eastern Stages, and also with the Connecticut
River Line of Stages for Walpole, Bellows Falls,
Charlestown, Claremon Windsor Hanover and Ha-
verhi. O. Passengers arriving at Brattleboro in
the Mail Stage from the North will be sure of pas
sage through to Albany without delay.
IS. H. BRIDGE, Brattleboro.
Proprietors, s. a. w. WEEKS, Bennington.
IL. " g. J. B. REED, Albany.
April 80, 1912. tf29
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
RrightOn Market.

Monday June At market $50 Beef Cattle, 90 pairs
Working Oxen % Cows and Calves, 500 Sheep and ESQ
Swine.
Prices. Beef Cattle-A few extra Sc %. First
quality 80 10; second quality so; third quality
IS %
Working Oxcn-Sales at s7O IS, IS, 95, 100 and lO5
Cows & Calves-Sa at 500 % %, %, 30 go and 81
Sweepstakes of lots from 80 to So
Swne-Lull Lots to peddlek A3c for Sows and &c for
Barrows large Barrows 81 aav AZ retail from to 50
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
Married..

At Vernon, Vt. the 9th ut by Cyrus Washburn, Esq
Mr. Joseph Adams of Spencer, Mass to Miss Mary Ann
Allen of Ware, Mass.
At the place. by the same the 18th ult Mr. JON
ahan Perry of Amherst Mass to Miss Sarah Jane Field
of Bcrnardson Mass
At the place, by the same on the @lst ult Mr.
Ralph A. Hale of Gill; Mass to Miss Caroline Worden of
Marlboro, VI.
Also at the place by the same the 9Th of June
inst. George Ripley, Esq of Winchester IN H. to Miss
Besey Baker of Duxbury, Mass
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District Of Marlboro ss
IN Probate Court, May Odd, 1912. Come Anna b.
l. Miller and Phinehas Mather, Administrators upon
the Estate of Abraham Dwight Miller, late of Marl-
boro in said district, deceased and file their Admin
stration account Whereupon it is ordered that the
same be heard and examined before said Court at a
session thereof to be holden at Newfane in said dis
trict on the last Thursday of June next; and for the
purpose of notifying all persons interested therein of
the time and place of hearing, said Administrators
directed to publish copy of the record of this
order, three weeks successfully, in the Windham
County Democrat printed at Bratteboro in said Dis
trict, previous to said time of hearing
A true copy from the Record,
80 Attest, LEMuEL WmFEEY, Reg'r.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

DEFALcATIoN.-Wal street was unusually inter-
ested yesterday by defalcaton in the old Ocean
Insurance Co. The Company has been for some
time engaged in winding up its affairs and dividing
its capital. Yesterday morning the Directors were
astounded by receiving notice from Mr. James S.
Schermerhorn, Secretary of the Company that he had
in the Of the last six years distracted over
hundred thousand dollars of the capital which was
supposed to be $350000 Mr. Schermerhoru has lost
the money in stock specuaons, and all the time has
enjoyed the most unqualified confidence of the Com
pany and all who knew him. The fraud dates back
to the times which tried mems honesty-l936. Mr.
S. was at his desk yesterday until arrested and taken
to the police.-M T. Jour. Com.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

URE's DIcTroNARY.-This most valuable work is
steadily progressing tagari< snmpletion. The pub
LEGATION has been trans ErrrA 70 D. ApprrroN a. "a
200 Broadway, New York, 70 whom orders must he
addressed copy of this Dictionary should be in
the hands of every machnist and artizan in the land
to such its information is invaluable.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
Terms Cash -EECEWSiccEg Cash !!

In Mr. Frederick Franks Building, Main street, next
door to Bugbees Hotel.
SAMUEL BRACKETT would respectfully inform
- the inhabitants of Brattleboro and the neighbor-
ing towns, that he has taken the above named Store,
where he intends keeping an assortment of BOOTS
and SHOES suitable for the Retail Trade.
All those who are about to purchase, either at
wholesale retail, shall be supplied at the Boston
or New York prices
Ladies particularly requested to CALL as nothing
shall be wanting on my part to make their calls plea
SAINT and profitable His Ladies' Shoes are made by
the best workmen in the State Particular attention
is paid to this department of his business, and he has
hesitation in saying that his assortment of good
Shoes is the best that be found in the county,
,cithOm any exception.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
A Baggage Wagon for Troy

Will leave Brattleboro every MONDAY till the close
of navigation 0F7Freight to any amount, directed
to S. II. BRIDGE, Bratteboro, will be Immediately
forwarded
~ The office of the old Troy and Erie Line is at
No. l55 River of Congress St. Troy where all
Orders and Freight by the above conveyance should
be directed. tf29
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

TARIFF.-A new Tariff bill has been reported in
the House of Representatives from the Committee of
Ways and Means.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

RHODE lsLAND-The Providence Journal of Sat
urday says it understood that several cannon had
been brought the Worcester railroad for the use
of the "nsurgents" collecting in the northern part of
the State 1t was also reported that quantity of
muskets and ammunition had been provided for them
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

Steamboat Erplosion.-It is stated in letter from
the clerk of the steamboat Douglass that the night
Of the 10th ut near New Madrid, the steam pipe of
that boat burst from the cyender, and the end enter
ing the cabin, discharged its steam there, in the d.
recton of the ladies' apartment The letter says:
"Dr Hoffman, lady and child were severely scad-
ed-child not expected to live. His sister and child
were also severely scalded Mrs Brown, their SER
want, dangerously, not expected to live. Mrs John
and her two children scaded severely, one
of whom is dead. Nelson C.. Clark of Louisville and
the third steward were killed. Mr. Foster and Mr.
Marshall severely scalded-two others slightly
None of the officers were injured"
We learn by the engineer of the boat that two of
the clerks children dead when he left and that
six were dead in all. He thought that most of the
others would recover. Louisville Journal.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

&C. The steam ship Great Western arrived at N.
York on Saturday last from Liverpool, which she left
on the 25th ult. No news worth mentioning.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

FLoRIDA-.Nore Indian lfuders.--A letter from
Santaee under date of the 18th May states that the
Indians had killed two men named Van Zandt, with
in six miles of that place, and had that morning at
tackled the house of Moses Cason, within four miles
of Santafee, and killed his wife and two Children
On the following morning while the neighbors were
paying the last tribute of respect to Mrs Cason and
her children, they were fired on while at the grave by
about twenty Indians; several were wounded one of
them mortally, and three horses killed.
A letter from Newnansville states that the house
of Mr. Ward, some or 10 miles north of that place.
attacked in the night-resut not known
The News says that after these outrages the In
dams wended their way south. In examining their
trail Lieut.. Baker with six mounted men were fired
upon by the Indians Three of his men were killed !;
1t b. with the others effected their escape. All the
disposabe force in the vicinity had gone in pursuit
The News adds: "'rhey are doubtless band of
runaway Creeks under the chief Octahachee, having
with him Tigertal, who have committed these horrid
murders in revenge for the surrender of Haeck Tus
tenuggee. We have the amentable proof that
this desperate bandti will fight until they ami
hilated-it should now be Of determination"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
NEW GOODS.

A SPLENDID assortment of New Goods just re-
L " ceved and for sale cheaper than the cheapest
no mistake. For particulars please to call aud see
RANNEY 81 BURDICK.
Green River, Vt. June, 1912 3w33
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

Wool Carding ~ Cloth Dressing.
TIME subscriber takes this method of informing
Il the public that he has purchased the stand for
mery owned by Willard Foster in jacksonville and
lately occupied by Stone g. Foster, for Carding Wool
and Dressing Cloth He has put the Machinery in
first order and will attend to all orders in his line
of business, which will be thankfully received. He
relies on the public for generous patronage
MERRlCK CHASE.
Jacksonville, (Whtingham)
May 81, 1912. 6m33
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,
A SPLENDID assortment of GOLD &; SILVER
n PATCHES, Rich JEwELRY, Silver and Bri-
tannia Ware, and for sale prices which cannot be
undersold. Here you get the worth of your money
at the Jewellers Store of
II. ID. BRACKETT.
May Cd, 1912. tf29
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09
TeIn peramce House.

Temperance House.
Il The subscriber would respectfully in
&Iis.lA form the public that he has opened a
3HIIi& TEMPERANc House in Mon
EsssggxssRsSSzsA tague Village, Mass.
Having been oldier in the Cold Water Army
nearly years, he latters himself that at this
lghtened day, the friends Of The cause Of Temperance
will give him call in order to sustain Temperance
House. PHILIP MARTIN.
Montague TiUage lIay 30, 1912. tf33
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

Destruction Of The Methodist Seminary at Lima, "
Y-At one o'clock on Thursday morning, this great
building, erected in 1892 discovered to be on
fire, and in spite of every effort it entirely de-
sroyed. There were connected with it about $50
students-ther effects chiefly saved. The fire
took in the observatory in manner which cannot be
accounted for. The building cost about $4,000
insurance $4,000. The State holds mortgage on
the property for 100000; the policies assigned
with the mortgage Most of the furniture was saved
though damaged. The school will be continued in
the town house till the building be put up
IN Y. journal of Com.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1842-06-09

THE EhRrHQUAKE At ST. DomNGo.-Capt. Hig-
gins, of brig Joseph Atkins which arrived at this port
Yesterday morning from Jereme, 10Th ult. informs
that the earthquake OF the 9TH severe at Jeremie
but damage was sustained
Captain Higgins also states that the destruction of
the town of Cape Hayden complete only two
buildings remained standing. The earthquake hap
pening market day, great number of persons
were in the city from the country, together with
mules &c. that the loss Of life is greater. 1t
estimated that nearly 1900 persons pershed besides
great numbers of mules and other animals and such
the stencil arising from such mass of dead bo-
dies, that no person could long remain in the place.
Captain II. also states that Port au Platt en-
trely destroyed, though but few lives were lost and
that the mountain in the rear of ST Marc was rent
asunder that teams passed through the aperture
Boston .7dD
AT GondiUeS the shocks were serious. The great
er part of the houses overthrow. A fire broke
out at the time, and there not drop of wa
ter in town. All the houses that were not burnt suf-
fered from the earthquake 1t in the streets that
the writer of the letter giving this account ind-
ing it. The Church, the Prison, the Palas National
the Treasury and the Arsenal were all destroyed.
This letter concludes at A. NJ by saying: at is
only half an hour since that felt very great COM
motion. AT present, we are ignorant of the number
of persons killed and wounded. All the prisoners
who are not burned in the ruins, have escaped God
grant that Port au Prince may not have experienced
such disaster"
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce publishes the fol-
in that city,
Port az Prince, Mag 18th p. Must before des-
patching this letter, news has reached US that only
one person has been saved,-a Mr. Dupuy,-all the
Others being either drowned by the sea- crushed to
death. The Cape itself is one mass of ruins