davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
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=! IsEesEEEsRkKE8lfI
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fr.acig@! ofcs l-b Fa!sea sfrrsf. Ven York,
Gaa loa >oatA Pear >{rrst. A15@as.
Wonder and Blessing Of The a=e--:he most
Extraordinary Medicine III the world.
Consum piian Care Cleanse and s,rsucth-
en- Consumption Con Ia euset Bronchitis.
tot'a-tpiIoa, ltser Z o.aY laI4;. Colds. CalarGh,
Nonrhs, Asthufa. pistl4g Of Hood Sor.nrs. IN
Tie hest, Hectic lush \ f~hs veais t,icui, or
fToiase EApccteFAt.oa, iaan IN tie Side &c
have been ana ean le cufed
Ihss extract i put ~ il Quar-, Bo,,lrs; ii i.
SIX ta'rs cheaper, pieasaatef. AMI warranted .u-
perior 10 amy sel3. II cores dlseaae without yom-
.Iag. pnFalEg, stc&ehias or facilitating the Pa
heat.
Iae great beauty and superiority OF this Sar-
sapaIli4 over all either me tslnrs H. that While
II ertcicaies ihe disease, Il v3eorstes u.e body
1t - oac al ilse very best Ssrsng and summer
tteeieiaVS ever AnoAn: II net oniy PARTIES tbs,
whole y tenn sun ssren sshsns the person. butu
creates new. pare ans fteh blood, a power pos
srssed by 9th 'stsiietne- And IN this Hes
the grand secret 81 its wonderful success. IL
hiss performed Within the last two years. more
than IOh,uii cures 81 severe cases of disease; at
least la,1fl were considered 3BcHrabie. Ii has
savra tie hses Of mere than 10000 children The
pas, '~ >resous Ia th~ citv OF New York alone.
More than 3,uea cases % Chronic rheumatism
2,0Uo asses q DSsfepza;
l,UuN cases q IuH&Fat neGliltv and W ant OF
Energy;
7.paocases ofthe tiltren, Female Complaints.
4,otu cases al ~crfta,a;
900 cases OF the Liver Complaint;
5000 eases ot consumption;
Ana thousands OF ca~cs of diseases OF the blood
w: Dlcels, ErN>tneias. SAT- Rheun,. Puppies on
the Face, &c. 20, together with nu merous
cases OF $lek Heaaael'e, pain IA tlIc siae and
Chest spinal Affections. &c. &c
This, We are aware must appear incredible,
hut We have letters FROM Physicians aud our
Agents from ali parts Of the United States, IN
forming Us of extraordinary cures. X. Van
tusRlrk, E~q one of the most respectable Drug
gisls in Newark, y j., tnt1rus as that he can
rcitr to more than ~ eases Ia that place alon~.
There are thousands of cases IN the city OF New
orK, which We Wall refer 10 with great pleas
ure aui 10 mcu Of character. IL j. tho best
medicine for the preventative of disease known.
1t undoubtedly saved tire lives Of more than
1000 Children tie past se3Aoat il removed tho
cause of disease, aud prepared Them Tor the
summer season. Il has tirter been known to
nurr IL the least the mos tdehcafe chilG.
tuli in Richmond * JOSEPH lfoWELIS
Aso.- the Drug Store of IRWIN REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
ToYSsEND's PATENT SEPARATOR.

EN w. ROBINSON. RIcuxoSD, Ind. having
II purchased the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT 10
use, ana sell to others 70 he used,
Toanse ad s Pate 1T Separator, IN the counties ef.
WAYNE, Rush. Fayette, Marion, Figo, and TIP
pecanoe, and has the further privilege Of selling
II an portion OF the State for limited time, -
now prepared TO furnish them al fair prices. and
Of the hes materials and work ma 1shp. He j.
also prepared TO furnish superior horse power,--
sufficient ia strength for six or eight horses
Express, Terre Haute. Atlas, Lafa yette. Jour
nal, Indiana polls, will publish TO the amount Of
-, and the Republican, Rushvilte: Telegraph.
Conuersviile, 10 the amount of 81. and charge
this Office.
Richmond. Aug 30, l545. 55ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
= Richmond Stove Store, Z
ST s. g e. 2 e. : & .

MI ANkEIL. Cor past iavors. would NOW M
form tAa public that he has the largest and
hest elected stock OF Stoves Offered ~ Rich
-. IL LIS ~ L..A. ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
NOT lC r.

- "
F3'HE stockholders in the Richmond and Pos
ton Turnpike will please tak- nofiee that
The Ninth in~taiment is cue, and ysbt@ On the
tst Gay of October, ISIS All orccEs GA the
Company that are drawing i4tere-f, ss5It BE- re-
ceiyeG IN paynleH. Of Stock. Pay MS afH de-
sired to be made as possible J ne books
VIII he found IN the aau1s OF stephen X wig
gins al the Store Of d. T. :" sggtas = Sebs-
D. p. WIGGISS, TreasHJtr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
- aGD 1T GaGl1 MA 80 SIS
W ayne Count y.
TAKES Eln 1913.

exnect 10 attend in the several Townships
i, th4. Couutv IN order to receive the Taxes Of
tl,,. present year, the places, anu on the days
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
s.Ooo Bushels FIaxsced Wanted.

f6SHE highest market price will be paid ~
for FLAX SEED delivered al
cur Mil two miles North of Richmond or at
eur Warehosse in Richmond. Offsce in #. A.
Dugdaie's Machine Shop one door He.t of A.
Grimes Hotel
LiDs-ed OF, kept en- hand At all times, which
will sell al the Cincinnati market price, or
exchange for fiaxseed.
FAHNESTOCk Il HoWELLLS.
P 3 Il small assortment of Coo. Stoves. Of
q superior quality, for sale By the Subscribers.
r. e. 81.
Richmond July 5stIi. Ie4S 33-,f.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

pREAD. Crackers and Cafes. fresh. con-
j Siantjy on nanG, opposite the nsiiohai Ho-
tel +. III. CITIZENS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

~ '-Cft4i i'l'f'h 49, iitstttt - ar
Tools;
go !" II Mann. aud y. Morgan AAea,
100 Z Collins s Co.'S Axes.
20 f" J Leverct's DO
80 +" ]. +. Williams & Gaitrcailis DO
100 !" o. Aus-s' Shoyets and Spades.
800 Wool Cross cut and Mi!i saws:
50 "a Spear & jacason's iIana, Panel Z
Back saws;
300 :. Miscellaneous Hand, Panel and
Back Saws:
20o0 prs Trace Chains; a90o rs Log Chain.
l000b gross New England y ooa Screws, $50
gross Bel 90;
1909 dozen Butt and Troy Table Hinges:
1900 . English ana American Curry
Combs;
800 !" Curry, Horse, Wool and Cotton
Cards:
$50 gross American and Euei~h Table
KNIVES and Forks,
2100 cozen Pocket anu Pen Knives,
500 John Wilson's, i,usstlls /, " ard
hatcher Knives:
190 AIMS aud john " i.l-on's Shoe
Knives;
500 Shears and SCISSORS:
29J0 ". Butchers isaa saw, lat and
Holt Round Bastard aud IiI
Flies:
800 w Butchers's {. (. Eirner and
Socket Ci.lsse.s, Coages ana Plane
Irons:
5oo IIorse, Woo ana Shoe RasPs:
I 0b9,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

ia hls store Room. opposite the National Hotel
and sal sxti a. low house Tia. city.
!chfuou1 Jnue = i~.s 25-1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
no l6''

~ w.
/ 5 the place to buy Drugs and Medicines Dr
I HeNrils has now on hand ihii and com
pIe- nj ot every thing m hi- alAe. ana
lie i'm sell a. low as the lowest. ana warrant all
tho very best.--ca} at DIR. HOW'LL. DRuG STORE,
M. Ii. Min street.
y b. a new recruit OF Wheeling G'ass, Dug
gisfs' Ware. mis-, SC, Just receivec
kIchmoH1, sept. 70, Is
rE~rs.G ,gO,IETFES. Surgical InsfrEu,e nts,
Z and 'I'-usses Of all KINDS, for sale ~
Aug. -. 1873 l. REED.
SUGARS. SYRU PS. AND FRJI IT'S.
Z OAF, Havana and Orleans Sugars Ras-
i berry, boNOerTy, Sarsapari.ia, straw berry,
an1 Lemon Syrups- Lemons, Figs, PFuaes, Raj
soas, Almonds. Eng " ainut-. IiIberts. Pea
Nuts and Dates all fresh, opposite tie National
Hotel. l.. II. ClIHL-@
June I14e. --ti
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

IUD1J IJs SupFTIor Std HONS;
Together with a complete assortment Of Manure
FORKS. I acks, Bra1s, Shoe Saias: Brit. Ger nan
Silver ans Iron T-a ana Table Spoons. Re gers
/. : On 5. " ostenhoimre. and " ade & Butchers
Razer=. Razor Stops. and the better cfass and
qualities Of Hardware, Cutlery and Fancy q oo5s
generally.
sept. -, 1919. s3-G7
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

RATES OF TAXATION
On each 500 for state parpoSe. - cts.
:; 90 for education OF bind,
$500 for I.unatic Asylum, :. ~
500 for Deaf and Dumb, : : = m
: o. for County purposes, -
$500 for Eoa! purposes, on
Real Estate, II
Poll for state purposes, -
Poll for County purposes, 81 .
Dors more. than enc, over .
months old kept or harhored. 80 .
ACHILLES; W IILIAN@.
Treasurer Of Wayne County.
Centrcvil.e, 9th month fSnpt.1 Is, = i.
A. WILLIAMS, T. W. {.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
Pleasant Residence and other
Property for Sale.

II ME Undersigned Offers for sale, residence
Z on sanaiin street, near Fire DDS Meeting
noas~. The dwelling il two stories high, and
contains sngen -oon3-, with mir at out build
iHgs. ana "a q, garden with sarabSery, hc-
Also, Inc Machine 10 Elae AssaIit shop, recent
~ occupied ~ +. ID. Borion on Fifth street
This property Il we'f calculated Tor carriage
Si,er or any other similar business. Terms VII
De reasonable. ssd pcss@ssaon given II an essiy
day JOB E0RTON.
Rie.mond, March l3ih, ici.. t2-u
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16
THE ISLAND OF CUBA.

The New Orleans " Bulletin ridcules the late
rumors Of a revolution in the Island of Cuba, and
also those Of propositions for annexation to this
country, and adds
We have no hesitation in asserting that the
Island of Cuba is as far from revolution at this
moment as she has ever been, and we feel safe in
saying that all who understand the character Of
her people will bear us out in our opinion. We
do not pretend to deny that the political situa-
ton of her inhabitants might be greatly improved,
: but an attempt to NEEDLE with any OF the insttu-
tons peculiar to the country would involve all par
ties in one wide and universal ruin. simple
fact will prove the truth of our statement. The
Island of Cuba contains population of about
100000 OF these fully 100000 are slaves,
who cherish for the most part any thing but kind
feelings towards their masters, and would, if able,
cause much mischief. OF the other 100000 in
habitans, 100000 are composed of respectable
persons, and the balance Of vagrant whites, mu-
lattoes, free blacks and others, who are, in the
fullest sense of the words, a mob. The Govern
ment has the island $4,000 well-drlled soldiers,
who, although counted in the estimate of the popu-
laton, can never coalesce with either class and
who, in case of disturbance, would, under ordi-
nary circumstances, be equal to an undsciplned
rabbe of four times their number If revolu-
ton commenced, and the first 100000 were even
successful, we ask how long would they be able
to keep the Government from falling into the
hands Of mulattoes, &C., or how long could either
Of the two parties successfully hold in check the
100000 slaves? We will venture 10 say, not one
month. This the people Of Cuba know; and
they prefer, in consequence, to bear their unim
porant political griefs, with security Of both life
and property, to running the risk of revolution
with its attendant war of countries, castes ant
colors."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16
. FRANCE AND HER REFUGEES.

The London correspondent of the New York
Commercial Advertiser makes the subjoined re-
marks on the flight from Paris Of LOUIS BLANC and
M. CAUssIDIERE:
The curious circumstance Of the present week has
been the arrival in London of M. LOUIS BLANC. Exactly
six months after his own expulsion LOUIS PHILIPPE has the
satisfaction if such il may be called of seeing the upon
whose theories the revolution prossedy founded,
PEELED to follow him in his exile. The flight too is
precautionary one, in the Of the King but absolute
escape from the law. Your Paris correspondent will inform
you that motion in the National Assembly toprosecute
Louis Blanc for having been implicated the disturbances Of
the 18th of May last when the Assembly invaded by the
mob the 504 for the prosecution and 252 against
it. and that in similar question regards Caussidere the
47agains 209-a result which to be follow
ed by their arrest but that purpose they baed by their i'm
mediate disappearance You will also learn that against
Caussdere tote demanded, pronouncing him to have
been concerned in the instruction Of June which would have
had the effect of delivering him council Of war; but
that this uegaved by majority Of 80, the votes against
him being $40 and those in his favor 45s The crcum-
stance however, plainly shows that he is the who
garded the prime anarchist, and that his life
quenty small jeopardy Whether his escape has been
complete that of Louis Blanc is known have
heard nothing of him in London Louis Blanc by letter
the Journal ds Debats and the Reoe contrved give
his adverares parting word and hint that another chance
may yet up for him. His flight he says merely
,ora,oa she better protest against of siege and
the empire Of force When the day of trial shall arrive
he promises to be present once again."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16

straitened and sectaan which would prevent my
being the President Of the whole people, Of my cleo
ton. did not regard myself before the Convention
met and that body did seek to make me different from
what They did not fetter me down to series Of
pledges which were to be iron rule Of action in ALL and in
despite Of ALL the contingencies that might arise in the
of Presidential term am not engaged lay violent hands
Unfortunately upon public officers good bad, who may
differ in opinion with not expected to force Con-
gess by the coercion Of the veto pass laws suit
pass This what mean by not being party cand
date. And understand this is good Wing doctrine; would
be partisan President and hence should not be party
candidate in the that would make one. This is the
and substance Of my meaning and this is the pupo Of
the facts and circumstances attending my nomination, when
considered in their connexon with and dependence upon
another.
refer all persons who anxious upon this subject to
this statement for the proper understanding Of my position
towards the Presidency and the people If not nteli-
gble, cannot make so, and shall to attempt it.
In taking leave Of the subject have only to add that my
letters to you embrace all the topics design speak Of
pending this If elected, shall do all that
honest zeal may effect the bonds Of Union and
establish the happiness Of my counymen upon enduring
basis. u. TAYLOR. !.
To Capt. J. s. ALLISON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16
FIRE AT BROOKLYN AND GREAT
Loss OF PROPERTY.

fire broke out at Brooklyn, New York, near
midnight Of Saturday, which continued to rage until
O'Clock Sunday morning, when its progress was
stopped by the blowing up of houses. The num-
Der of houses destroyed amounts to three hundred,
including three churches, and the loss is stated al
two millions of dollars. The houses burnt were
situated on Fulton, Cranberry, Henry, High, Mas
sau, Concord, and Orange streets, covering space
Of some twelve acres.
The New York Commercial Advertiser gives the following
summary aording idea of the extent Of the fire.
Fulton street, the west side, destroyed from Henry
Orange, and the east side from Sands Concord On
the west side Of Fulton far Henry street, the north side
Of Pineapple, and both sides Of Mdlagb Cranberry, and Or
ange, burnt down. On the east The south side Of Sands
and north Of Concord and both sides of High and Nassau
streets.
This includes many valuable public buildings viz the Sands
street Methodist Episcopal Church, the Universa Church.
the Baptist Church, of Liberty and Nassau Streets and
the Post Office.
Halls buildings on Fulton street, were entirely DESTROYED
They contained public lecture and the Lodge
belonging the Odd Fellows, the Sons of Temperance
The Odd Fellows Lodge spendidy fitted up at
cost of thousand dollars.
The Office of the Long Island Star, situated in Orange
street, near Fulton street, entirely destroyed Although
Mr.. Spooner partially insured his loss is very heavy.
The whole number Of buildings destroyed is about hun
dred The morning papers generally estimate the total loss
at million and half Of dollars simpossble yet form
correct opinion upon this point but appehend that the
above calculation is somewhat large. Many of the build
ings burnt were Of very small value, while considerable
number must have cost from $4,000 to $40, 600 each.
detachment Of the marine guard under Brevet Captain
SHUTrLEwoRrH furnished by the commandant Of the
navy yard and did good service in protecting the property
the sufferers The City Guard the Union Blues and Co
lumbar Rifles also volunteered their services Nowhstand
ing these precautions number Of thieves work. and
than hundred and fifty made by the po-
lice officers in attendance.
This calamity regret to learn unattended with
loss Of life. fireman, crossing Catharine ferry,
cdenay knocked overheard and another eapng into the
water to him. both drowned. Mr.. Edward Crow
ley Of the New York engine No. 20, almost instantly
killed by the engine, which his head The bridge
Fulton ferry, the New York side, gave way under crowd
of people, numbers of whom thrown into the river, but
they all rescued.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16

MUTINY AND MURDER THE HIGH SEAs.-The ship
ST. LOUIS, Capt. HALEY, left Vera Cruz the evening Of
the 2lst utimo for New Orleans with Of eight
before the mast of them being Spanars by BIRTH
named antonio SbeEch the other John Martinez Both Of
them to Capt Haley the evening of the 2sh umo
and stated that the intended to throw them overheard
and drown them, and asked permission Of Capt Haley
allow them sleep aft, for they feared the would carry
their threats into execution which privilege the Captain grant
ed them Antonio Sibelch took alongside Of the nin
mast and passenger named Jas. Chapel and Capt Haley
laid down the poop deck mattresses to Sleep it being
the mates watch deck at the time At about ii o'clock
night the 18th umo, and 100 miles the westward
Of the Southwest Pass Mr. Chapel had fallen asleep about
ten minutes and Capt Haley partly in Dose when be heard
Antonio Sbelich jump up, and him stab Mr. Chapel
with large carving knife under the ribs the right side, 10
the depth Of inches the time making nrge
Capt Haley sabbing him in the right shoulder pene
ang the bone the force Of which turned the point Of he
knfe-he made attempt at the mate without nuring him,
the point Of his weapon being out Of order Mr. Chapen
exclaimed the time he received the wound My God, whf
have done that they should murder me, and below
Capt Haley followed him TO the cabin, when Capt H. faint
ed away from the loss OF blood. Mr. Chapel breahed his
last about twenty minutes after receiving the wound
Capt Haley states, when he about sailing from Vera
Cruz steamboat of to him and delivered package Of
money to Mr. Chapel, which the saw, and supposed
TO be doubloons which the Of their committing lie
murders the whole amount being only $780, in Mexican
money.
The murderers Immediately secured and put in irons
and given in charge to the United States Marshal their
rival in New Orleans.
Capt Haley states that the rest Of the crew inn
plicaed with the mutineers -BuAetin.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16

At the GosroRr NAvT YARD considerable activity prevails
there being employed there upwards of thousand
men, The principal work going is the completion of the
new steam igate Powhatan, the repairs to the fgate
Mississippi and the rebuilding Of the soop-owar VandaIia
This latter vessel has beencut in and feet added to
her length amdshps The opinion universal that this add-
tona length will render the yandsa one Of the swest sail
ing vessels saoa The repairs the fgate Ratan have
bcen completed nearly So and she will be ready for sea in
few weeks Rumor makes her destination California and
Oregon.
The following vessels at the Navy Yard The
shp-oEthe-nc Columbus, a. in ordinary the Delaware
do, "a the fgste Columbia, a. to be repaired and put
commission the gate Potomac, a. in ordinary ship-of
he-ne Pennsylvania, 100, used a receiving ship the
gae Constellation, sc, in ordinary slooofwar Fairfield,
90 do, the store ship Fredonia, just arrived from Mexico
the steamer spitc laid up, and the schooner Pe,i cap
ured from the Mexcans The only vessel the stocks
cept the steam gae Powhatan, is the shpofhe line New
York, the keel of which laid directly after the Delaware
was launched, about twcntyeseven years since.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16
THE ORDER OF opp FELLOWS.

The Grand Lodge Of the United States CON-
mences its annual session next Monday in Bal
timore. Several very important questions will
be brought before it, among others the vexed
question Of the County and City Grand Lodges Of
this State. As New York has about one-third OF
the members Of this fraternity it is understood that
both parties will advocate division of the State,
and divide it into Northern and Southern Grand
Lodges.
The Grand Lodge Of New Hampshire is the
only body that has instructed its Representatives
County Lodges, and for an amendment Of the con-
siitution SO as to render respectable colored man
eligbeto membership. There are several lodges
of coored men belonging to the Manchester Unity,
but none that are recognised in the United States.
[Nec York Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16
THE ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
FROM THE NEW York TRIBUNE OF ruEsp.

TRIBUNE OF TUESDAY.
THE EcLIPsE.-The moon sustained her character for
punctualty, and tina, Of the astronomers last night in
admirable The night cold and dazzngy clear,
and her full light showersd the city previous
o'clock with prodgay to make amends for her tempo
ray disappearance The earths shadow touched first upon
her eastern limb moving slowly to the western, till the
shining disc narrowed to a hon then to thread, and
finally to single spcck Of light. When this bad dropped
from her dusky curve, the hazy haumnous edge Of the
shadow still fingered upon the sde giving the planet the ap
pearance Of dense nebua AS the Of the eclipse
reached this darkened dull red shadow Of por
tent among the pure white Complete observation took
place hour after midnight and continued for about
hour and forty minutes The night very favorable for
observations and through telescope like that of Lord Rosse
the appearance Of the earths shadow falling the
Of the precptous lunar mountains and into the grand chas
which spot the surace-movng like cloud the desert
plains and up the arid steeps-mu have been full Of
sublime interest," such spectacle planet could
excite.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16
HURRICANE AND EARTHQUAKE.

Further Of the recent hurricane in the West Indies
have been received. .......
At St. kits it lasted five hours and accompanied with
three distinct and violent shocks Of earthquake The ba-
rometer fell TO 2s6 Throughout the entire island most of
The enements thrown down and the plantations of
cane prostracd
The loss of life has been very great The schooner Mary
foundered with oil her vessel at st. Martins
lost, with ten persons Large numbers also killed by
the falling buildings The Legislature has been convened to
take measures for relief -."
From Antigua the accounts prove of painful interest. The
English harbor and Falmouth nearly overthrown. All
the plantations the island injured Eleven persons
killed by the falling buildings and five churches were
thrown down. TIE effects of the earthquake here
disastrous than the hurricane. The latter caused the death
of hiryseven persons the former of forythree far
heard from but is feared that the details Of disaster
yet to come.