davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04

SUGARS. SYRUPS. AND FRUITS.
OAF, Havana and Orleans Sugars. Ras-
berry, Boxberry. Sarsaparilia' Strawberry
and Lemon Syrups. Lemons, Figs, Prunes. Rai-
sons. Almonds, Eng Walnuts, Filberts, Pea
mt. and Dates. all fresh, opposite the National
Hotel. L. II. UlIh
June :, lS4S. 24-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04
Il :, sRl lily l:rOcc les.

II II IN y q roc s' lcS.
ever before opened in this place, which they wish
to EXCHANGE Immediately for CASH or
Country Produce preparatory TO purchasing a
larger supply.
Their stock consists, IN part, Of Imperial, Gun
Powder, y Dung IIyson and Pouchong Teas :;
Rio and St. Domingo Coffee \. Orleans. Loaf
ana Brown Sugars; Golden Syrup, Sugar House
and Plantation Moasscs Nos. l, , and Mack
erel in Bbls. half bbls. and Kits; Shad, Lake
Fisl, Goldfish Herring, Chocolate, Rice, Salera-
tus Starch Zaute currants, Raisins, Fresh grou nd
spices OF all kinds, warranted pure, Starr and
Pressed taiiow candles. Soap, Indigo, Nader,
Alum, Copperas, &c &c
Al GA general assortment Of Queens
ware, Glassware. Stone-ware, w ooden-ware,
Window Glass, Nails, Grain Scoops, Shoves,
Spades Forks, Trace and Halter chains, Mill and
Halter Ropes, Bed Cords, Coach and Broom
Irvine, Market and School Bask cts, Shaker
Yankee and Domestic manufactured Brooms,
and 1901 ditfc re- mt articles. which shall take
pleasure in showing to any one Tho may favor Il
with call
IEPicase call and examine stock, as j,
costs nothing for looking.
W. w. LYNDE & co.
Richmond May 10, 1912. If.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04

vTYALKER'S Cisciassai Ale. ~ TeeeNe
" opposite the National Hstel:
June iel..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04
IsICIIMOND
F @ i n D E r Y
STOVES, HOLLOWAY WARE. and
CASTINGS,
A I e ] n e n N a ii Pr ices

IINHE undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he carries the Foundry
business. at the old establishment. He has now
on land. for sale. a superior Lot oil SIuN -;
consisting of Nos ! :. and IMPROVED PREMIUM
COOKING STOVE SPiIaANs IMPROVED CookfNG
STOVE. seven and template Stores of different
sizes, with general assortment Of frank in and
splendid Parlor Stoves Atso.-Pots. Kettles.
Andirons and Waeyon-Boxes- He also mann
features and makes 10 oroer-cAEuESG nACHiNts,
coxDENsERs. Spinning and NArFI>G MACHINES.
broad and narrow PowrR LOOMS. Full ING sTcvT>.
and all kinds Of machinery used III manuiactur-
ing establish inents
MIL GEARING. or ALL KINDS.
made the shortest notice. He feels confident
III saving that he has The largest anu best elected
lot o; PATTI rus IN the Western country for Grist
and Saw Mills. lie has. in short the latest
improvements in the Mll-Gcarlng line.
T:IR ASKING MACHINES.
He has an excellent Thrashing Machine which
Ia. manufactures and will sell for appro-
wed TRADE. For ease IL horses. and ~ atne>~ and
despatch in the execution of work, is not infe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04
MANSION HOUSE,
RIGEIMOND. Ind.

vlHIIlS House formerly known as the TEN
( perance Hail. and recently occupied by
William Nixon, has lately been rcftted up in "a
superior style, with the design of making it one
Of the most comfortable resting places for the
weary traveller, in the western country.
The subscriber, also takes great pleasure in
Informing his old lends, and the travelling COM
.nunity generally, that his TABLE shall be- as
heretofore, while occupying the Richmond Hotel
supplied with the choicest viands the country
afio rds.
His STABLE is large and convenient and is
attended by the very best of ostlers, and suppi-
ed with tn. best OF Provender.
He feels coniiden mt that the pains that shall be
taken to make those who may solourn with HIM,
comfortable. and "at Home will warrant him
in asking a share of public patronage. BOARD
Frs taken by the day week on the most IA
yorahle terms. X. BKOOkINS.
Richmond, Feb. Q, 1S47. 52-'45. ltf.
$4,000 !" a" ssshsa m for Se,s. and
- Book Accounts at the Exchange Office Of
W. W. LYNDE y CO
Richmond, Feb. ?, 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04
LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY.

VTHE celebrated Straub Flame Encrcled
Oven Cooking Stoves. for sale at the Tin
Shop of NJ. F. Underwood. This Stove has a
decided advantage all other Stoves If It fails
to perform we'll. return the Stove and the money
will be refunded. Gail and see them before pur-
chasing elsewhere
Also, Premium Stoves of a superior quality
Also, Tin. Copper, and Sheet-Iron ware, Of
every description wholesale merchants order rs
promptly filled at Cincinnati prices
Gutter aud SpO0ting.
Particular attention paid to this branch OF BUSH
ness. all of which am determines 10 sell low
Shop opposite Sloan's Hotel
Old Copper, Brass and Pewter wanted
NJ UNDERWOOD.
Richmond, Feb. ], ls4S. Off
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04

HNIECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINES
IL Netf's Best Electro Magnetic Machines,
AIso-Sm this Torpedo do 90
For sale at Or. HOWELLS' Drug Store.
". Bone Of the above mentioned machines
will be kept to let out TO those who wish to test
its medical virtues. Electro magnetism has
proved a valuable remedy IN many chrome dis
Murch 29, lS4s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04

FU>HE subscribers have Just received Lot o
Cincinnati Pressed Tallow Candles, which
they will sell low by the Box.
". W. LYNDE, & CO.
Richmond, Jan. 90, Ie4S-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04

u OF tfle tTaNfIIIhg PUUFC 70 tIt Id' tII<tt iI'
has returned to his old Stand,
(THE NATlONA
that he has put the House, as well as the whole
establishment, in first rate orderfor the accom-
motation of the travelling public. with the deter
mination that he will not be outcome IN The
west for kind and close attention to those that
NAV favor him with call. No pains shall be
spared for the comfort and enjoyment of has
good and orderly house, and make every per
son that calls on him at home. His charge shall
be as low as any house of the kind in the west
no man shall 90 away dissatisfied if IN his pow
er to prevent. Feeling thankful for past tarors
he hopes to be sustained by his old frlen ds and
customers. ANY favor will be thankfully re-
ceived, and in his humble way, shall be returned
DANIEL d. SLOAN
Richmond, Feb. 9, lc4t. 43-i3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04
EXCHANGE Office!

IL The undersigned. having gone into the
Exchange BUSINESS. at the ir old stand opposite The
Post Office, w Guild inform their customers and
the public general that they are just receiving
the largest stock Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04

.ss s5 beans fss ass
and all other such Injuries. They arc also de-
lightful perfume. For sale at
DR.. HOWELLS' DRUG STORE.
June l3, 1913. 24tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04
SIlOVeIS. forks. nc.

ShOveIS. forks. &c.
- boz. Games" l.. & e. Handled Shovels
= q" "RolaDd" - 50 do.
l Goz Polished Steel I" 90.
Cut 90. 80 do.
Common Long DO.
'Harpers' Forks,
g strap'd do.
> Common DO.
Cut Steel, do.
Hoes, assorted; For sale by
J. VI. & ]. H. HUTTON,
Main street. 2d door West Of Pearl
Richmond, April 10Th, le4-.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04

Princira! o'Fce l26 Fsl;oa Sfrsrs. N.u York
ana 10, South Pearl Street, Albany
Wonder and Ii es>in- of the A.c--:hc most
Extraordinary Medicine in the World.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04

Who Wants n Carriage!
IHAvE for SALE, one of the most SPLENDID
1 double Seated Family Harrison Carriage ever
offered in this market. at the price-made Of the
hes, of erials, and in a substantial manner,
and finished in good style-suitabls for either
one to two Horses.
BENJAMIN MATHS.
~ Call a, the Shop, few doors East of the
Starr House.
Richmond April 18th, 1c4S. I6if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-07-04

SupCriOr Sugslr-( ured HANS!
an hand and for sale. by
- STRATTAN & WRIGHT.
Richmond 4th mo. 18Th, le4s. u
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16
6eralo Of t)c Vimcs
RHODE 81 AN D { r.:
<>~>~~~~-~-~~~~>>>~~,
NEWPORT:
!1OT, PRINTING,

The proprietor of the Herald, having re
selty made additions to his already extensive
assortment Of JoB-ryrE, is prepared TO execute
every description of Plain and Fancy job
Printing, whether in colorcd Inks, gold or
bronze, in a manner superior TO any other cs-
tablishment in this section Of the stat, and
al prices crcn io,ccr than it can be done IN
New York, or the ncighboring cities. 1t is
well known in this community, that o"r iocth-
ties for doing .JoJ ,rork, are superior 10 any
ether establishment, and a. the proprietor Of thf
Herald is practical prlnte', aud dcyo''s hIs
time and attention 10 this branch oi his
business, he Gat,ors himself that hc viii be
able to give entire satisfaction to ihoso Who
satrust him with their work.
We have also one Of the c"'ebro'cd lohee
Card Presses, which will do better worL illan
auy other press in operation.
All kinds Of Cards and psper kept constant
" on hand.
Gall and examine specimens OF work ard
prices.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

put me above the fear Of meeting rival
in point Of wealth"
But he soon found he was no nearer
being satisfied now, than he was with the
first sum he named to himself 1t aP;
pcared absolutely necessary that he should
not only be richer than any other man in
the world, but that he should be able 10
establish millions of schools, and church
es, and pay the salaries of ministers and
missionaries, and print bibles, &c, (ior
John Smith was apious man, besides
laying by some ten, fifteen or twenty mil
lions per year.
In the midst Of these profound medi-
tatlons, however, on the subject Of fixing
the proper sum Of wealth which he should
desire Of his supernatural visitor the min
lister of fate suddenly rc-appeared.
John declared that he had not yet been
able 10 fix the precise sun, and begged
his kind visitor to give him one hour
lohgcr.
My errand is finished ~ was the re-
ply. 4" @ to return no more. Look
inward and answer thyself the question
|IoHM hou eUn be content miM The
meaM Of Mdia, tie glory Of ALE-
anoi'r, tie tonnage Of The morM and
a tile to Ucarn ?"
The messenger had just pronounced
these words, and was in the act Of van
ishing, when John Smith awoke-for he
had been dreaming
4 SATISFIED MAN.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

at variance with the conduct he has pursued
since the 2ith February.
PARIS, Thursday evening, 26th At SIX o.
clock the Assembly divided on the important
question of the election Of President Of the
Republic, when the following was The unex-
pccted result Number Of voies Sk9. In
favor of the decree, 5S7 against II, 232 ma
Jorlty, 355 consequently the election will
take place on the 10Th Of December.
TnE italian WAR.-It appears that the
Sandman Chambers have voted by large ma
Jorlty for renewal of the armistlce with RAJ
detzky, which was just about to expire. The
general accounts, hewever, tend TO show 4
constant preparation for war, coupled with a
hope that the present internal EMBELLISHMENTS
OF Austria may speedily lead to a crisis in
which sudden assault upon her by the Indian
population may again be successfully attempt
ed.
ArsrRh.-The expected civil war has not
yet decidedly broken out in this empire, but
The insurrcctonary and tyranncal designs of the
EmperOr-ol rather of his advisers are made
manifest by an Imperial address.
Intelligence dated Alcssandria, piedmont, }
the 29th, says A special courier had reach
cd that fortress from Milan, which he had left
on The 18th. On that day an insurrcclion had
broken out against the Austrans.
Radctski had mined the palaces and the ca
thedral, and threatened 10 blow them up
THIS did not, however, prevent the cxaspera-
ted people from attacking the military. Sew
cral lives were lost, and the whole city rose in
arms. Tho tocsln was sounding from every
tower, and complete confusion prevailed.
PRusSIA.-1hc King of Prussia celebrated
the anniversary of his brth-day on the 10Th
int. 1t Was anticipated that II would be a
dav of reconciliation, but it was not so.-
The congratuIatory dcputations were ungra-
c'ously received, and the King harped on re-
cent events.
Fresh disturbances occurred at Berlin on the
lGlh, which were renewed on the 18th with
considerable loss of life, the people taking
shelter behind barrcadcs. The cause was an
attempt on the part OF some mechanics to
break up machinery, which attempt the Burg
her Guard resisted
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

ATRoCIoUs EXECUTION "ComercIo
del Plata of Monteydco, gives the following
revolving account Of the execution Of an Irish
Priest and young woi,an whom he had g.
duced -
A priest, named Gutierrez, ov.curaie of the
parish of Socorros, IN Buenos Ayres, seduccd
n young girl OF -, named Camilla o Gorman,
the daughter OF respectable parents, and fled
with her IN Disguise TO the province of COrri-
cntcs, where they remained IN teaching school
until discovered and denounced by an IfIsh
priest, named Cannon. Gutierrez was nmc-
d'atc'v conducted, together with the young
girl, from Goya to Rosario, IN vessel bound
20 Rio, and after remaining there for few
days, exposed TO all the malice aud calunny
aud insult were brought bclor, Rosas and both
condemned To death.
Finding that Camilla was cHcc,ric, and un-
willing to postpone her execution one short
month, It was ordered tina, the child should be
baptized, and tho otder was accomplished by
pouring, in sprlt of mUckcry, holy water
down the mothers throat
As they were being taken with their eyes
bandagcd to tho place Of execution, Gutierrez
asked, who was walking at his sdc' and Ca
mlla replied " 1t Is my child las been
chratencd aud ! am now content TO die Do
not grlcyc for me. o."
SO great Vas the horror ltlr at the airocous
sentence. that even the soldiers at Santos lu-
garcs, accustomed ~ they were, to scenes Of
butchcry, rccoIlcd as Tho order to fIc upon the
victims was given. One of the cyccslIonc!s
tainted, and another, while almIng at Camilla,
turned aside ho head They wore Obliged to
fire three discharges before he act was fully
conauHmatcd. At the first fire, Camilla was
untouched, at the second she was only slightly
wounded, and al the tllrl she fcl.
What must have been the feelings Of the
father of the wrclched girl, and the Irish
priest, Cannon, The former of whom had IN
formed Rusas of his daughter fight Iuncdl-
ately on IFS discovery, aud had protu,ed
search TO be Instituted for the iugItIves.
Camilla q Gorman, who, had she lived,
would now have accomplished her 23rd year,
was an excellent pianist and singer. The cX-
ecuton took place on Friday, August 10Th, at
10 A. NJ, and the bodies of the lovers were
placed IN box made for the purpose.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

Tng ARIsrocRAcY or lSrstLiGrScr.--
Governor Coolidge, in his late brIcimcssaec to
tho Vernon, Legislature, speaks the following
truths
"Educa,on for al is now demanded. In
quislliye men long since found out that there is
tao such thing as that which literary ioPs have
called tho 'vulgor mind. The artificial DIS
tinr,ons ofthc past are yielding to the claims ol
common scrsc aud common lusiicc aud 1t Is
forrshaduwcd that IN our country, u not else
where, man IS to rank by the measure of hs
intellectual ability, and the degree ofhls moral
WORTH
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

\ NoptL RrrorNrR.-->lruvo, who makes
such figure IN German affairs, as described
m the Iugllsh papers, which, oi course, VIII
say their worst oi hin,. Is by birth n Russian.
Hc a opposed to animal food, and married
= woman of the iuwu 'rr the purpose ot re-
claiming her For many years be- war Tho
editor of paper at Mannheim. Sruvc wos
lately made prisoner at q small village Of
Baden, bot Wls liberated by priest usIned
Sciobsl H., Viic accompanied hun in y"
rSentrtsn
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

\ ColoSY or CATS. We have for loLg
time imagined thu, our back yard surpassed all
places IN creation for cats, but the following
from the knckorbockor surpasscs hat
" DO YOU know, reader, that the skin Of the
black cat Is IN great demand for muls, and
other furry utensils of comfort 1t Is even
SO to such degree, indeed, that dlslln-
gulshcd proprietor IN Maryland, the honorable
supporter and dispenser of an honorable name
and prlnccly estate, has established a colony of
black cats on small island IN the Chesapeake
Bay, V here they feed at small cos, upon the
always. abundInt fish of the enclosing waters
In less than twcyc-mon'h there val. be- five
thousand black cats ON the island, under the
,chp-gc of single Professor who viii have
an -'cr,st' N them, which VIII not rcaJe
with their hycs. Hell have pleasant tlmc
OF It at night. won't he What dulcci strains
will be- heard oi a still moonlight evening steal
my 'cat-hke from that enchanted ISLAND. -.
Aud IN Gd~h nights, how will those FIVE thou.
sand burning eyes light up the surrounding
gloom 1t would be- pleasant Ia approach The
island at such a tuc, aud hear the occupants
Il ICAREuilI>G M pralsc Of the lolctastc aud en-
terprsc oi thc proprietor.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

RIOT AND PRoBABLE MURDER AT PGLK-
SKILL, y. G.-A serious riot took place,
on Tuesday, at the lower district Peek
skill The Irish laborcrs had taken po-
session ofrhc poll during the morning,
and upon rcuOnstrance. became abusive.
At tavern near the poll an American
and IrlShman wee playlully wrestling
the American having thrown tho IRISH
man, a number OF hls cOuntrymcn attack
ed him violently, aud he was beaten Sc
,rrcly, having piece of his nose bitten
of by one OF the women present. This
being made known, party Of Americans
IN attempting TO arrest the rioters, were
assaulted with clubs and stones aud IN
the general fray th1, ensucd, a number
on both sides were considerably injured 4,
one man, Isaac Valentine, IT - feared
will not survive. Seven Of tho ldbOtCr~
have been arrested
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

4 IMPORTANT INpIAv TGEAuY.- -Four MI
hoHS of Acres Ac9Mrcd " lllam
McdIll, Superintendent of indian Allairs, pas
scd through this city last night, having bough'
out all a., right of the Mcnomince Indians IN
the Territory Of Wisconsin, whereby the M
ted States have acquired the title of 1000, 600
acres of new territory IN Wisconsin, embracing
land on the Fox and W i,cOnsln ryois and
lalc down IN the recent maps as parts Of
Brown, Portage and y lsconsin counties. II
embraces Little and Big Bull Falls, Whitney s
Mills, &c. &c.
! Some wears ago, Congress granted 10 Wis
consin the alternate sections to complete ca
nal between the Fox and Wisconsin rivers. -
The canal could not be made because the ln-
dams owned much Of the land. ], has vow
been bought aud two DAYS after The making
of the treaty, two hundred s4uattcrs nae laId
their claims. The lISd Is very rich and yalu-
able.
( Several attempts have been made to treo,
with this very old and once powerful Tribe OF
Indians, of which Oshkosh IS chief. But all
have been unsuccessful. lie is connected with
some Of the wcalthlest and most influential cIt-
zens of the MIssIssippi on the Crow wing Rlv-
or, near where the NinnebaGOes now are, and
OK lands which the Government bought Of the
Chippewas.
The treaty is 4 very fair one for both parties.
The Indians get about $500 ,0O0; and, out of
this, specific sum is set apart for a manual
labor school, gr'et-mlll, black-smlth'e shop,
and the support of miller for fifteen years
The Indians remove II cmseIycs, and thus save
those swlndhng operations which are gone INTO
by contractors IN their removal. Thus the
whole matter IS n plain business transaction
between the Indians and the Government --.
There are no reserves IN the matter to make
trouble
The Superintendent took tho whole matter
into his own hands, aud the whole expense
(ior travelling aud alp of negotiating this uca-
~, will NJ, be $i5O. tcrrra Nedlll, IN all
his operations with ius tribe, has astonshcd
everybody. lis success and his economy boIh
are unrvallcd. The present anuultlcs OF this
t.ibC cca"c N 1857 Cen. Nedili arraaged II
50 as to commence thc payment thereafter IN
annual payments, 80 that the Indians cannot
squaudcr their money. and yet have II "a they
need IT. 1t would have been better for tho
Government to have had Gen Mcdll 10 nego-
tate more of It's treaties thiCagO Dsm1,r0i.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

4 counterfeit $40 note, of the PawtuNot
Bank, at po,nlcnee, r. !. has appeared IN
Philadelphia
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

SrprcK ry LraurSvG Duuug the thun.
der storm ON SUNDAY evening. Goth nit. q
COW belonging to Nr. Illram Nhc'lcrln ~.
ION. VA, slrock and Instantly k.lcd. M. W.
vas engaged ln musug her at the umo she
received the s,ruko. Ills pail which hc held
between hi, knees, was d,NovCd,bUt hc hm.
self ESCAPED with very ltIc injury. \ more
remarkable escape va do not rcco'lcct ever 10
ha,s heard Of Brdgp11 Inm,r
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

\ memorial. signed BY all the Underwriters
and the principal merchants and real cslh,c
owners Of the clty, IL IN circulation, praying
Congress to grant ~ appropriation of $780,
OOO for removing the distractions te ndvig5-
ton ia lIurlgaic. and both Diamond Reef aud
ftncc = Hrvt "a tlc Ilarbor.
Captain Porter, Of ne UnnyI States erhr.
Petrol, who has been engaged Tor about "A
month past in making soundlngs and surveys,
states that the sum asked for y III be amply
sufficient. Po, rock. the most dangerous OBJ
struc,on is Of a pyramidal farm, stands mid
way IN the channel, and has a top not larger
than Il barrel head. \ low tide there is on
ly 5 feet Of water on its top, while there IL
from 60 to ~ feet of Wrtcr on one sdc Mr..
;Soulhard, the pilot of the gate, 10 wiling TO
contract for the removal of this rock 3s feet
deep, ioc Sc COO.
Captain Porter s'rtrs that fifty vessels have
been ashore during lho 50 days in Ah!'h hc
has been making soundinos. A many ~,
seven vessels have been ashore IN one day.
Fully one half of all the disasters hat happen
are occasoned by Pot rock. On the 2olh oi
last month the brig Sussex. of Calais, Me,
struck on this rock, and with the large cargo,
received more damage than two, the expense
Of removing lt.--N. J. Sun.