davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

correspondent Of the Newark Advertiser gives
an account OF a recent visit to the famous CODE
I'm Mandatory In Paris, where, under the
direction OF the Government, carpets and Ia
Pestry OF unrivalled beauty are fabricated
on entering the buildings, of which there are
about hall q dozen, he was struck with what
seemed to be very splendid paintings. but
which proved to be pieces of tapestry wrouw6t
NJ the mandatory. Paintings, both old and
new are copied with the greatest exactness,
the greatest animation being given to. the fea.
lures OF the figures and fruits of all kinds be-
ing represented with the utmost perfection.
one which particularly struck his attention
was a porcelain dish of various fruits placed
upon the corner of a table of variepated mar
Die. by. Its side lay a handkerchief with a
lace border. So finely was the worsted
wrought, that the figures on the dish, the
stains on the marble, and even the delicate
work and each thread of the lace was dis
unctly visible. The workman stands at the
back OF the canvass, this position being neces-
sary because all the cuttings, &c. are executed
on that side He states that a period of from
TWO 70 SIX years rs requisite for the completion
oil each piece, and the cost often amounts 10
thrty-fve hundred dollars. But even at this
rate the workmen are very meagrely paid the
pest oil them receiving but three hundred and
sixty dollars per year. The establishment
employs about 100 persons, and none of their
productions are sold, all being either used in
the royal palaces, or distributed as presents by
the king. The manufacture derives it's name
from John Gobelin. who commenced il in
1850. "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15
CINCTNNArf MHRKET.M MAY -

FboUk-.Was without animation on Satur-
day, we heard only of the following sales at
sne lanai I2O brls at 49, inspected, "a at
90 clear, and 50 at 1856 inspected.
= WHiShECSeles Saturday at River and
anal; 20, ~, al, and 20 brls, at l9Ic per
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15
BERLIN LADIES WITH CIGARS IN
IHEIR Motifs AND SE Arnc 80 -.

"HOD I'D hINU ohhIFS UN.-The
Aigemeine Leitung gives the following pic
lure OF Berlin on the 2lst Of March 9" Our
spring mas opened upon us with new frosts and
II rs q thing unknown TO the oldest
inhabltant, mat day after tomorrow, the fgst
DAY OF Easter, our elegant ladies', who have
been enjoying the skating with cigars in their
pretty mouths, can continue 70 avail them
selves Of uiis pleasure even until Fcntecost .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

j. SALE-On, of the most e,traor.
binary sales Of sheep that has occurred g.,
years IN tbs nei2hborhood, took place ON the
iarm Of Mr. Williams, Brooke county. ON
Tuesday last. There were a great number n
substantial m'n there, and the prices were
ran up immenssly . Fair y%carlinq lsroh.
brought $3.50 70 sJ,75-two wear ola a. a.
Ewes, with lam5s, 1914 n 1915. Buck.
$40 "a S2). There were about ciobtv s,la
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15


0s The following statement is from the
pen OF Cassius M. Clay, in reply to the abuse
OF many members Of the press.
A trust slave, named Emily, Ihave everv
reason TO believe, in 1913, killed with poison
our infrnt child and in 1912 attempted 10 mi
son our infant since born; she is now in the
Lexington Jail, subject 10 The lacs Of the conn
try. Her mother and brother and daughter. I
sent TO New Orleans and sold them there. he
cause ] knew them TO be abettors of the crime
oil Emily, and further because i'm 80 doing I
was but fulfilling the desire Of my father. whose
will as executor, lam bound by oath to fulfill
his language being, II recommend in ali
cases where slaves behave amiss." that they
should be sold, and the money settled i'm hnd
Tor the benefit Of those for whom the trust was
created.
Here then Is the sole foundation Of tho
absurd i~alsehoods which have been going the
rounds of the American press, that instead Of
hberating my slaves, | chad sold them an ~
the planters Of %cottOu." ] repeat once more
have liberated all the slaves ia tine world Ina,
! ownedin my own right; b.ingin all thirteen
add That have never az any time in toy lie
sold any slave cxccptfo crime on by tIcir own
desire.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15
A KlNGLY ~COMPLIMENT.-A

A KlNGLY COMPLIMENT.-Among
the passengers who arrived in the Hibemia,
was MIR. Healy, the young American artist
lie is commissioned by Louis Philippe to take
Tor him the portraits of Gen. jackson, John
QUINCY Adams, Daniel Webster, Henry Clay,
and some other distinguished Americans. We
understand that he will proceed at once to
the Hermitage, as the precarious health of
General Jackson may render him too unweIl
TO SIT, should there be any delay.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

HOW TO COUGH-A writer in the New
York Sun says it is injurious to cough leaning
orward as 1t serves to compress the iungsan3
makes the irritation greater. Persons prone
TO the enjoyment should keep the mech stiaieht
and throw out the chest. BY these means the
expand and the wind-pipe is kept free
and clean. There is an art in everything, and
the art OF coughing is perhaps as important in
Its way as any other.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

kIns.ss MASON &TUTTLE. No. l2S Mas
san Street, are our authorized Agents in New
York City. They will receive Subscriptions
eul contact for Advertisements for the Times
AMI Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

WHBELlNG-we learn from ,bo
s's That the population Of Wheeling has in.
creased two thousand within the las, yea, and
WE hnd That increased population an ind,,tr;.
Gus and thriving one.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15
IMPROVEMENTS in BALrTMoRE-

IMPROVEMENTS IN BALTIMORE
Scareity@ Bricks.-The Improvements going
on IN Baltimore this season are of the most
gratifying character. New and splendid
buildings are taking the place OF the old fash.
Toned structures which have, served the past
generation faithfully, but were too ancient i'm
their appearance and contracted in their &C
commodations for the present. The brick
layers trowel, and the hammer Of the carpenter
are sounding in every direction-not only i'm
,he heart oil the city, but in all parts Of the
back streets and suburbs-giving an assurance
not only of the prosperity of our capitalists.
but affording the gratifying sight of our
mechanics and laborers reaping a rich harvest
from the spirit of improvement that is going
on: The fronts OF a large number ~ofs.ores on
baltimore street have also been improved and
modernlzed, evincing an unprecedented pros
perity in every branch of business. The
improvements on Gay street, also, from the
basin to the very heart of old town, have
quite changed its appearance, and show that
II Will eventually become one Of the greatest
business marts of the city. Broadway, the
pride OF FelTs Point, j also prospecting greatly
under It's new title, and will ere long rival its
great namesake Of the SEsapire Cay. Some
idea OF the great extent of the building going
on may be judged from the scarcity Of bricks,
the supply on hand being entirely exhausted
thus early in the season, the work on many
being wholly suspended on this
account. The half million bricks from the old
shot tower on Gay street were re-laid as fast
as they could be taken down, and our brick
yards have also furnished immense supplies.
This scarcity will, however, be soon supplied,
and ere the winter sets in, it is confidently
expected that Baltimore will show a larger
list of new and substantial buildings than any
other city in the Union, in proportion to its,
size and population. So mote it be.-Bait.
Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

y very large Sabbath Convention was held
at Springfield, in Clark County, 0iis, last
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

WIN J. MCoY, ESQ. isagent for the Times
and Gazette, for Tier comfy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

II has occurred to US that the coal i'm banks
here might be nun ON board of boats in the
name described below at very little expense.
A little lattice work at the lower end of the
trough would let cut the water and slack and
leave the coal very pure and clean. The arti-
Gle is from the correspondence of the Balti-
more Sun, at Cumberland.
In view of the different mode, of TRANSPORT.
ing coal for short distances from the mines.
where the power of doing it is at hand, which
we have witnessed, none ever struck u. with
more admiration for its simplicity and ~eficicn-
cy than a plan adopted BY a German whose col
hery Is located about two and a half miles up
a rugged route from Clary, east of Frostburg.
Near the mouth Of his mines is a small but
rapidly. descending creek or stream of water,
which he makes subservient TO his purpose ;
and tits done in this way: He has constructed
a cheap square box or hoom of boards about
twelve inches deep and eighteen broad, ex.
tending from the mines to Clary, with a de-
scent averaging between one and two degrees,
INTO which as much ofthe stream as is desira-
BILE Is turned. Into this floom Of water the
coal brought out from the mines is shovelled,
and away 1t Is carried by the force of the cur.
rent as last as several men can shovel il in,
traversing and descending the winding course
oil the ioom around the side of the mountain
until it arrives at Clary, where by direren,
conductors the water with its burthen of coal
Is emptied into large reservoirs which are SC
made as to let the water escape and retain
the coal, beautifully washed too of all its dus,
and dirt. This is taking advantage of a natu.
raj power to some purpose. The water is not
only made use of as a motive power, but as a
vehicle or medium of conveyance, and during
the transit accomplishes a third purpose, that
oil cleansing the coal! We do not ~recollect the
number of bushels we were informed this very
simple means of conveyance would deliver i'm
a given period Of time. Its capacity is how
ever astonishing. 1t requires to be used only
Tor a lew minutesa at a time two or three times
a day to convey all the coal that is at present
mined above.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

V0LNEY Il. PALMER, is or authorized
AScnt for receiving Subscriptions and Adver-
Tor the Wheeling Times and Gazette.
Ills Offices are -
10 State Street. Boston.
81 Ann Street, New York.
~ Pima Street, Philadelphia.
Corner OF Baltimore ami Calvert Streets,
Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15
DEGREES OF D-RUNGKNNESS

DEGREES OF DRUNKENNESS At the
close OF a tavern dinner, two of the company
Tell Town stairs; the one tumbled to the first
landing place, the other rolled to the bottom.
some n remarked the first seemed dead
Yes" observed a wag, "but he is not 10 far
gone as the gentleman below"
AN IMPORTANT DECISION FOR THE
LAD!ES.-It was decided in a breach Of
promise case the other day in England. that
an unmarried female, aged 80 is nofa girl. but
a young woman. The phrase "old girl" is
then out of place.
PRETTY WARM.-The Picayune Of the
24th ult. says:-s'A t-hermometer in a shadv
place In our Office indicated, Yesterday. a
temperature of 80 deg. Fahrenheit. we kept
a bucket OF water on hand in case il should
blaze" '
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

~ MhHBLkS y a. m HOO
MI Shhi' have Just reed o300o ss..a,uss~
AZ FORMER Slick, Fu sale loy. m..s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

DLANES. PLANES-ChEAP. CHgAP-S
cases very superior Moulding ana $3.50
f'enes Juss reed and for Sole low b..
my IL OFT &GREEp,-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

oST RECEivED-l qonrcr Cssk ~ ,...
Port Wine. FEEBLE Grape. for medical purs.
ssS ! qusrief do Old Hennes.y 9TH psosf Bssodv;
"ayia JNO X BOTSF0RTg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

ooKING GLAssEs-A I.r., .,.o-,-..,-~
~ Lo,kinS Glasses. small, meJium .nS '.-S
s,se' with Mahogany Framrs AIso. few E,;iss
c'sses. with Drawers Of different ~qusIit,ss. 49,
received and for sale low by
may ~ ia n uop NouoS<~c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

0T- The Washington "organ" expresses
conviction that the annexation measure
will soon be consummatcd. Will the same
hot haste extend to Oregon?
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

LNhEsif SuPPLY-Presbyierisn Pain. 49,,
hymns. as published by the P,rsbv,e,;...
nI ,s' c' ron'ca''nn. in Gne and plain bindinr-
A,so. Confession Of Faith. yus received - g.
sale by IOuN s soo per
moy 10 .Lb'
- Union &C.. 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

BRLS ALCOHOL -7---1
- do Copal Vanish our own msnusesiSe
ON hano and for sale by PRYOR 4 PAUEL.
tW -, $500. n..M
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

CLOCKS SO Of Jerome's ws,rso,.S
- Brass Clocks Of different qualities. Jes rec,a
ny (may I'D J a. II HORNBROOK-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

CE-Tbe citizens 81 Wheclips vino 80 -
Il supplied with ICE 'h,s ses.on. are ino,..S
y. my carr goes round every morning. cree
S"ocay' and on Saturday evening. with Ice ar ~.
c'eofes' and bes, qualify.
may IA uopNppoc~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-15

UsT RECEIVED 9 large sndi eur % Ice e
mASktREL' low for Cas- D norrr,s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
LecoFpco rEnrExrArIoN.

The present Fermentation amons tie Loco
foco factions ia cohgfess, and the want Of con-
cert u lheir movements, IS nothing more Than
v ha, we predicted before Tie election as we OBJ
served Tho Janus-faced polici they pursued 10
reference totEe Taria and Texas qdes,onsI il
the North and South Locosoeo orator scarce
dared speak in a sister State for fear Of pfodue-
ing jargon 10 the party; and now, when these
sediments, these admixtuIes Of -inco1sruous o.
pinions,sare thrown into the same cauidron, no.
thing could be expected oiherthan one general
uproatious stew and boring over. No measure
of~Poliey isadyocaisd 81 brother Locoroco IN
Congress- but his asighbor call. cut keep Oh
my toes =
MI. Rhen and Mr. Hoimes cry out for re-.
real Of The Tariff Of 1912. ana Mr. c J Inger-
spill and Mr.. Foster OF Penn, softly answer.
hush, dOnl say any Thing aSout lhati-tbe de-
nocraey Of the Keystone are 10 favor Of that
Tariff 10 man..
The ;chivalrY' next tune their pipes for An
nexation, but The oh BunkeIs' OF New York
respond-'Not SO fasti The democracy OF The
Empire State ate opposed 10 that they looked
upon il as an elecLoreeting hobby; a gul.trsp
q catch Southern votes humbug got up for
The occasion OH, no we. cant 60 Texas, in
deed 2
So il is with the iwo leading measures, which
we are told were decided BY the people al The
late election. beside lhs many local issues.
which-will prove embarrassing in The extreme.
when they are all Brought 10 focus 10 DO acted
upon at Washington.
u Mr. Po'k viii hnd his party in a beautiful
condition when he1lss hold of the reins' And
ido as he viii, one of The factions mist be dis
Pleascde and consequently he viii Lose lis aid
and influence.
With these facts before Us, let the mighty
Wing party temain trueiO their first principles,
and victory viii yet perch upon their standard
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
iglA2L3 STDEg9Ys
THURSDAY M Oh MING,
JANUARY =. -iSi5.
gnE rAaIFF oosrnovEasr.


The Lacafco parry u Cansrsss sill noi, Ne
belisyr. iopeh he present .Tlrif sIihsBsh itsy
tsneupseJis b. fore he eieelioa 10 Ihs Sl4e 5
beng -'eOnotlysd in sin-ani brought fsfih in
Peibis-" The same dsnt d hafnoHy hat
marks heir euafSe on the TeIss issoe. Is e..
ven more sPPsunt 90 the Tarif qaes'iose A.
lhaush i vas ..6laek Tsre" and s,Aeush il,
taxed 'h- poor man saii. and secefd5sfiy - Mr..
RICHIE said. .eniefed loio the eafumPsibn #
ste.Y poof man. YET en- lhas aaly with the
esis IS suffered % remain, Whilst ne Loo COS
nave mFJ9fily + some ilty or more 10 Con.
gtess- Ring hem up 10 the scraleh.'' why
coa : you. Mr. Riiebiel You are thetgresfs v-
lar system arcuod y hieh al he lumihsr i's fIga'
Vrg'nia. aud We might say, The whole South re-
49, - - H. --A..airaent Of heir pin
cipies--ia You i The ceniralizA ion oT ppWer.
The people expeel--ghty demaed lis repeal al
your hands You promisedit II vugja ID ~ou ID
cast her Elsct5r-ISoie for James pix. The
naaa whohlssVosed 4 as-aly host,litr 10 and
she n~s asAus dsgtaced herself a. a.. 49,
20 equigocatdon, 10 avubie-shufiSus Tut.s-..s,l
tePeal. repeal the 'odtt Us, unjust and oppress
sire black Taft, = lhat'was passe,iHby Ire Wig
congtes' e .lsia! You are The seniioel On he
~a'eh iO~er-y yen see. ssow and fsel, the great
oppression OF mat measure, and yoa IecoIlect
thai you declared twas 50 high 10 lis proteeiive
fea'efes as p render j; certain tha; en6peb-of
revenue weuid not be produesd lby IL 10 suppof,
.iths'soveInmefi. With all these matters staring
5ou u lhe face, Why il i that yeu DO not sound
ihe teesin' Why i il thar you d. moi urge
With that pegaariiy which is peculiar only 10
Yourself ~ iaslani rereali For The honor or
Jour Pariy,a and fof The credit Or your assereea.
t'ons Which Were>daill made previous. to.She e
lecIIen' We call upeByou 10 issue the IN aBdsle
FIR lis instant and unqualified repeat. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
NEwspAprR posrAoE.

a Resolution was adopted ia the House Of
Representatives on Thursday last, insirueting
the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
10 report ssto ths expediency OF Transmitting
Newspapers IN The Congressional District where
they are printed free Of postage.
We hope thallbe Committee may report ia
rorably to the passage Of such resolution -
Il will DO much to the dissemination .of light
and knowledge among the people, as there are
many persons, who. lhFough indulgence. as vigil
as others through niserlx feelings, are prevented
from taking apaper, because Of The postage,
which always amounts 10 al leastpns fourth OF
the price &C the paper itself Pass tesoiniion
admiliing papers in each Congressional District
10 go free Of ipOs,aee, and you will have done
40 act that viii receive the approval OF the peo.
PIE, aad the universal appreciation or the print
tSfs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
Mr., cLAY

k.s-
We have been requested BY Mr.. Clay.
10 express hts thanks 10 those Editors Of
Newspapers who have been 50 kind as to
supply him grs,uiiously with tbeir papers
ior some lime past DESTROYS Of avoiding
obligations which be cannot conveniently
repay, he wishes hercelorward 10 receive
only such papers as he snbscfibes for
We add, on our own information, de-
rived from the friends Of MIR. CLAY. thar
his postage Is enofmous-sxelled. we are
shocked 10 learn, hy exuliing aud insult
ing letters transmitted 10 him. as well as.
by letters requesting his autograph Sc
sRd BY other correspcusenis. Those who
address him ought 10 te1eci that he is not
invested with the ranking privilege
We are sorry 70 learo thai his peconiary
condition Is such as 70 make The practice
Of great economy an Indispensable duty.
Ina hi.
The Baltimore Sun, referring 70 thai portion
81 The above which sPsaks OF insulting lrlters
being sent to Mr.. clay, saws that The annahcia-
ton viii be received with indjsnatien. jsinsd
sith sorrow, ihst any man shoald 50 Gar forget
me proprieties Of lie as to write an ins1ltiag
letter 10 statesman who has received Tie heart
fslt support Of 50 large share Of his fellow
eounirsmen for The highest hOaor IN heir gin
4-and We are sure thai his political opponents
via join with his friends ia regret lhst his pc
esHiary affairs are not ID a Sufficiently prosper
Gus condition to Withstand tiny and every emcI-
Eehey. Sir. Clay has now rsiirs3 70 tke shades
q private life with place in The hearts Of more
than million Or shis fellow eounlrymsn. which
but few have ever .siaiaed. aud with name
that IS tnosn aus re.ptssea throughout an
chrissendom. As Senator Buchanan aid on
one occasion, Mr.. clsj wssa .nobie foe ?, ana
be should, now that ke IS no more 10 the poii.i-
cal arena, Sc irealet By those who diaer with
hin p opi6iol - a. opponent 70 have been
ronqtetea by rAon noell have been 30 dishon-
ar. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
4 coNyENrloN OF FARMERS.

Il call fsr correatiun II Farmers has been
made il the Richposd papets, 10 be held ~
Richmond an. lie aOth Of Jaanary. "a HESaI-
CO FARMEsn gives a very argent call TO his
bSolhsr Farmers u he STATE; and states lha,
s.sfSapsemenism!l be msdeIby sheifssmefs in
the VICINITY OF Ilhe clty 10 accom- modales their
brother Garuters ana their horses G. T, Bolts.
Esq, ofthe seuihsrn Planter, is appointed Quar-
ter Master and via assign qnariess 10 al who
Will favor uS wilh their company"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
sTEA MBoAT ACCIDENT.


We1hnd the following particulars Of melan-
Echoiy steamboat accident id the Louisville jour
nal Of The ooh ullimo.
About II o'clock, on Saturday. night,
The An inst, as the Belle Of GAINESVILLE,
from New Orleans for Nashville, was
rounding the bar below The HORSE shoe
Cut-o she came in collision with the
Louisiana, from Memphis, on her way 10
New Orleans. The Belle OF GAINESVILLE
did NOT obey her helm, but sheeFed off, BY
which she came directly across the bow
LOT the Louisiana The engines OF both
boats were Immediately stopped. butTnet
in time 10 prevent collision. The Belle
Of GAINESVILLE was entirely demolished
The bull parting from The cabin, and The
cabin breaking into Two pieces. The bull
instantly went down. and the cabin float
ed 10 Old Town landing. about twenty
five miles below Helena.
The Louisiana took from the fragments
all the persons on Them As Tar as can
De asceHained lhirtyo one lives were lost.
Below we give a list OF them.
Names Of passengers lost. nearly all Of
whom were residents Of West Tennessee.
WIN. Tabb. P Linn. w Linn, ]. Ryan,
R. Malisle, N Stills, VIM. Jones, e. Whit
ley. N. T. Allen, a. Kirkland, j. Askew,
O. Hyer, son Of j. w Hull, J. Reay Jno.
Holiday assistant engioeeraf a negroes
belonging 10 j. Peay. IL negro hands be-
longingio boat-3I.
The survivors lost all their baggage
There were six valuable race-horses on
board ell Of which were lost, among them
the celebrated mare Ann HAYES. Nearly
all The passengers. who were saved. came
up on The Duke Of Orleans 10 The clerk
OF which boat we are indebted for the fore.
going particulars.
No censure can be attached TO The otk-
GERS of the Louisiana. The collision. We
are informed, was altogether accidental,
and resulted from the lac, that the Belle
| OF Clarksyllle did not obey her helm, AID
was consequently unmanagable.
The cargo Of the Belle If CIarksv:Ile,
consisted Of sugar, salt. coffee and molas-
ses. sll Of which was lost. The iron chest.
containing $l2 900. was saved. The CAR
90 was insured for $23. 600, and The boat
for $4,000.