davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08
az @ ME sslsEIEz

Az &a RgE CO..
gICHMOND ~ PETERSBURG Rail.
- kOAD.-WINTER ARRANGEMENT-On
ana after Wednesday, the 18th Of Dec the Passenger
Train will run as follows:
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond daily at. stpM
Leaves Petersburg daily, at A. NJ
ACCOMMODATION WAY TRAIN,
Leaves Richmond q on Mondays, Wednesdays
ana Fndays, at ............S A. NJ and p M
Leaves Richmond Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays, at. ..................... .lOt A. M
Leaves Petersburg on Mondays, Wednesdays ''-'
ana ridays, at. ................lOA M
Leaves Petersburg Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
saturdays, at 49,. 81 A. nj and P. NJ
The Mail Train will not stop for way travel under
this arrangement.
Fare when tickets procured at the office. 81 90
when paid in the cars. .............. I 1914
Children over ), and not - years of age ser
wants and eoloured persons--when tickets are pro
cured at the ofice--half price
N b. Servants travelling by themselves must be fur
nlshed with TWO passes that can be retained ~
Inc oee and it must be expressly stated on the mass
that they are permitted TO go on the cars
NO freight OF packages OF any description will be- al,
lowed on the Mail Train
NORFOLK TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond on Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays, observation-disclosures. GA A M
FOR Fort Waltha where it connects with the steamer
Augusta.
fassage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08
[UBBARD, GARDNER q CARIT0

- No. II Main street, have received and are now
opening tFeir FALL STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES.
HATS, LEATHER, de-, and offer for SALE
Eoo cases. comprising OF the largest and best 60
eeed stocks they have ever had Asc
1I3ooo SIDES Sole Leather, OF all qualities.
Ioo aozsa Cali SKINS, from the most approved man.
utacIGrers 'AAA
1000 los; Shoe Thread, of all qualities
WIN iaFge assortment Of Travelling ard Packing
1rTThhs WI .ina, Letter and Wrapping Paper.
and we invite our friends and BUYERS 10 call and ex
anime The Goods are for sale aud we are determined
- SCI. l0--eo6t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

sseas-,rT77T7h WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
81 sTRI-W WEEKLY LINE OF PACK
Ell BOATS FOR LYNCHBURG, erz>.
and Separate Tri- Weekly Line ofkssHfkSszN
Idcsefs for Scottsriue, 10 connect Nth
the charlottesville and Stuunton Stages.
THE LYNCHBURG LINE,
On and after the 18th Of November will leave Rich
mond Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, at A. M.
and arriving in Lynchburg next days at 6 o'clock p
M. Returning, leave Lynchburg Mondays, Wedpes.
days and Fridays at e., A. M, and arrive in RicL.
mond next days, at 2 P. M.
Fare through, So so. Way fare in proportion.
THE scoTTsvILLE, CHARLOTTESVILLE AND srAus-
TON LINE,
Will commence on the 18th of MISUNDERSTANDING
Richmond Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. at 4
o'clock Z. NJ, and arrive in Scottsvlle next days at
~ A, NJ. Returning, leave Scottsve at ii A. M,
tuesdays. THURSDAYS and Saturdays, and arrive ia
hlcchmond at A. M. next days.
assengers Tor Charlottesville, leaving at 4 P. NJ,
through, 50. "A' "'e
Passengers for 8rooksville Wavnesboro' and Staun-
ton, leave at o'clock P. NJ dine next day at Brooks
yllle and arrive in Waynesboro' and Stauntor ssme
evening. Returning, leave Stanton at 10 A. Nj and
arrive next day in Richmond at p M Fsre to
Brooksville, So So to Waynesboro, SO co. to Stsun.
ton, 81.
Passengers for Farmville will take the morning Iine
BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT
~ B-All packages sent by our boats must be at the
rsk OF the owners and other consideration will
we take them. Joe 81 B., f. e. D.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08
A'Aoeas' - 50 80 ~ tdcNs
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Supt.
Office K. and P R. r. Co.. September 9th, 1850.

siE~ WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Easssz 80 sTEAMBOAT CURTIS PECK
CHANGE OF HOUR OF STARTING. Tho
Captain John Davis, will on and after Tuesday next
9TH inst. leave the wharf Rockets regularly every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning. athalfp past
return each alternate days, leaving Norfolk at the same
hour, (6a Understanding at each of the several
landings on the River, going and returning.
Passage. .."..".. '.....'......... 90
Meals. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so cts each.
HASKlNS & LIBBY.
p 8 Ereiphts taken as usua 49,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

AR tss Ell ELoOHIAei PLANK n, v,-ioIs
~ qualities, kept constantly on hand ior sa,e Al o11
FLAMING MILL On the Dock, where we are nrs.
pared 10 dress oak or other kinds OF boards and mani
order, and sollcil call from those 10 want.
Aso, large and fresh supply of large Cypress and
other Kinds Of SHINGLES, tor sale on aecommoda-
ing terms.
E2T THOMAS 7 GLENN a, m
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

D0kTER, ALE AND CIDER.-We have
= on hand and ready Tor delivery a large supply o!
Gray's celebrated Philadelphia Porter and Pais Ale.
y quart and pint hotes also Champagne Cider, care
fully packed oy an experienced hand. City and coun-
try merchants VIII please give us call. private tamil
hes can have II sent 10 any part OF the city.
- j. & F. CLENDINING.
buGGY.-A good second hand Buggy and Harness
for sale. n,yo
pEts ATE FRACTICE.-DR. PLUME q
l. CO. may bs consulted as usual on the subject OF
oil dslc2te diseases Strangers and residents NAV find
Of our Once the best facilities for dscharging those
narneless malades so annoying to the mind and when
Neglected so fatal to the body. All those whose cases
seem stubborn and unyieding under ordinary treat
m<nt anu VINO have almost given up despair are par.
neuiary invited 10 give us CALI our means are mild
stks al the root ano perfectly sate Constantly on
hand supply OF our Chemical Ertroct of French
fDtefs, WHICH Is unsurpassed tor restoring strength
and manly vgor TO abused and debita,ed organs Con.
situations private. and strictly confidential Paid let
isrs Promptly attended to. Office on Franklin street,
rear Exchange Hole, and first door South of Trinity
Chuich Richmond Va. ~ il Is :.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

III AND ORPHANS,-The undersigned having
been successfully engaged in the prosecution of claims
against the United States growing out of the Revolu
tionary War, and more recently the war with Mex.
co.. proposes all who may be interested either by
virtue OF their own service, or that OF relatively in
the act OF Congress passed Sept 2Sh 1850, granting
bounty in land to the officers musicians and private
Indian Wars since $780, and the late War with Mex.
co. that he will undertake the prosecution OF their claims
on the most reasonable and satisfactory terms.
Where claim does not amount to more than 40 acres
of LAND and the claimant is in INDECENT circumstances
no charge will be made for his services
JAMES T. SUTTON, JR.,
Corner OF llth and Bank streets, Richmond Va,
NIB All letters addressed to ]. II. Sutton, r. Rich.
mond Va, must be postpaid to receive prompt atten.
ton. ocS diff
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08
81 s5zgE aEEszs;sss

Aassa ~ ~
EpICHMOND AND DANVILLE rail-.
NA, ROAD.-On and after WEDNESDAY, the Ist
OF January, 1851 regular passenger train will COM
mence running to the Falling Creek Coal Pits, at
which place the train will connect with Messrs BOYD
d Edmond's line of Stages for Powhatan and Cum.
berand Court Houses, FarmviIle, and Lynchburg
The stages will hereafter stop this point instead of
coming to Richmond.
The hours of departure for'the train will be az fol-
lows:
Leave Richmond on Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, the days the stage leaves at 81 A. M
Returning, leave the Pits, same days at. lOa A M
Leave Richmond Sundays, Wednesdays and
. Fridays, al. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 A. VI.
Returning, leave the Fits at 81 +. M.
tOr on the arrival Of the Stage)
are 10 the Lower Quarrles .12s cents
Upper .............20 ."
I" Browns Summit. .........2
River Road. ..........3
Coal Pits ...............,5O
Children over 3 and not over l2 years of age and
servants halt price to any point except the two first
named
For stage seats, apply at the bar Of the Columbian
Hotel.
Servants travelling by themselves, must be furnished
with two passes, that can be retained at the Of
ee and must be expressly stated the pass that they
are permitted to 90 on the cars
Office K. 81 D. r. r. Co.,}
Dec. 28th, 1850 ( de 80
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

vNHE ONLY REGULAR LINE OF
Il FREIGHT BOATS-My Boats will now com.
mence running regularly between here and Lynchburg
leaving twice week, "Wednesday and Saturday This
baltimore is now ready to receive freight, and will leave
Wednesday. The Comet will be ready to receive
freight on Thursday, and will leave Saturday. The
Samson and Eagle for next week, and will leave as
above. q LEE,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

10 FARMERS.-Al consigumen.s of Wheat
Corn, tiour. Tobacco, &c to the subscribers. re-.
Railroad Depot, are kept insured against loss by Gre
from the time OF entering the Depot 10 Richmond
until actually delivered to the purchaser free of an,
charge 10 the consignor " AA'
no 26-clOt s. NcCRTDER 4, SONS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08
ri UBBARD, GARDNER q CARLTON,


Hartford fiEe Insurance Company of Hartford Ct;
saoward Insurance Company, OF New York;
-aFrsnklln Flre insurance Company of Philadelphia;
snsare against Losses by Fire on Buildings, Furniture
tsrrns Al losses adjusted with promputude.
~ Office No. III west Nam street an an,s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

Ew NOTICE TO THE SOUTHERN -
ID PEOPLE. AND MEMBERS OF ~
sSS THE LEGISLATURE
AND CONVENTION OF VIRGINIA.
KIP ICHARD MOORE 81 co. would respect
ma fully call attention to their large assortme Mt of
Hats and Caps, OF their own city manufacture Hats
OF every kind fine dress Hats Of beaver. nuria mole
skin, silk, &C., too numerous to mention. Caps of all
kinds, styles, qualities, and sizes. All of which they
and workmanship, by any in this any other market
They would also call the attention OF the Central
Southern Rights Association Of Virginia TO their stock
OF neat styles and workmanship, and as low OR lower
than they can buy elsewhere.
To Tobacconiss and Farmers, who wish to buy
Wool Hats for servants: we particularly ask you to
selves to sell cheap the cheapest and in all cases
give satisfaction. A you have to do is to give us
call, the sign of the big Yellow Hat No 1877 Broad
where and see for yourselves, and get the bargains
de l6 R. M. d co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

yHSRED EiAR IRON.-In store, aud regularly
u receiving ron, the Tredegar Works, such descrip.
tons OF loa, render our assortment at all times
complete, for sale on accommodating terms.
S. McGRUDER u SONS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

sssffssssA4zssssa[s NORFOLK AND PORTSMO UTH.
RAILROAD LINE vie, Port WalthaH.-The public
are hereby informed tfat the cars running in con-
AUGUSTA, Capt. q. Mitchell, will leave the Rich
mond and Petersburg Depot every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday morning, a. 81 o'clock, A. M, for the
folk on the alternate days, viz: TUESDAYS Wednes.
days and Saturdays, at 6, A. NJ
rassaSe''''''' '''.'.'..'.."...$Z w
rTLIGM A g n a Z. ME- n g Ign.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08
U AGLAND 4 BROTHERS, GRoCEI

A"AANO q BROTHERS, GROCERS
~ q COMMISSION MERCHANTS, at n, III.
kaglands old stand, opposite the Banks-Keep con-
Ganuy on hand a general assortment of Groceries.
wines and Liquors exceptedl which will be sold for
cash. or punctual customers at the lowest rates
No pains will be spared to give satisfaction to those
who may favor us with their custom or consgnments
Sans ye s,s aasgn Luoefhouse on the Basin
h2 down the canal free Of drayage
W =; Il ! BA : IA \ RI T.. : Richmond.
eeS ia. RAGLAND & co. Scottsv,,e
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

From James Shanks late Of the S1est Springs. Va.
hereby certify that had been afflicted with Piles
since 1897 and had tried number ofremedes but found
no reet until about the LIST oJuy last was induced
10 Try Hutcheaon's Pile Remedy, and feel no heeita
lion IN saying that after using it for short time was
entirely cured. | freely nerd its use to all per-
sons afflicted with Piles. JAMES SHANKS.
Botetourt County, October ~ 1850.
For sale by DOVE IL ISAACS
~ --3n Sole Aqents for Richmond
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

IhVN <kI! . . EEL SIVRE.-Ihe subsCTl-
"A bers, Agents for the sale OF Messrs Tompkins d.
9wynn's IRON and STEEL, are prepared to furnish
all sizes and descriptions, any quantities, and at low
rates. 49,
TINS Iron made exclusively of scraps, and war
ranted OF very superior quality.
=, Also Ga hand, full assortment Of English add
Swedes lroq, American and English blstered cast,
American Nail Rods, Plough Plates, &c
5. McGRUDER & SONS,
18th street, next to the old stand OF the late firm OF
Worthau, M,Grnd.r q, r.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-08

HAs! CAST! CASH I'VE have to-day
w opened complete assortment of GAS BURN
Frs, for stores and private residences of the latest and
most approved patterns. We solicit call from those
who are introducing Gas into their houses
STEBhlNS. DARRACOTT e. CO.
l01 Rroad vtraat
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-10

WHAT Is GoD!-In an early meeting
OF one of the committees Of the West
minister Assembly, the subject of deliber-
alton was to frame an answer to the
question, "What is God! Each man
felt the unapproachiug su5limity of the
divine idea suggested by these words;
but who could venture to give it express
sion in human language! All shrunk
from the too sacred task in awe-struck,
reverential fear. At length it was re-
solved, rs an expression Of the commit
tees deep humility. that the youngest
member should make the first attempt'
He consented; but begged that the breth-
rem first unite with him in prayer for di
vine enlightenment Then in slow, sol.
emu accents, he thus began his prayer;
20 God, thou art spirit. ininite, eter-
nal and Interchangeable in thy being, wis.,
dom, power. holiness, justice. goodness
and truth" When he ceased, the first
sentence Of his prayer was Immediately
, written down and adopted, as The mos.
perfect answer that could be conceived;
as, indeed. i'll very sacred sense, God S
OWE answer, descriptive OF himself
This individual, 1t is issupposed was George
Gillespie.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-10
INFLUENCE OF THE RHURARB PLANr IN

INFLUENCE OF THE RHUBARB PLANT IN
PRODUCING GRAvEL--The fourteenth
number of Brairhwaite Retrospect of
Practical Medicine and Surgery contains
an article Oh this subject, which is calcu-
lated TO alarm those who indulge in the
pies and tars made of this palateabl lie
plant It seems that it fnrnishls the ina.
terial of one of the most painful and dan
gerous diseases to which the human sys.
TEN is sSbiect.
Tss subject OF the article is briefly
this:--The young stalks Of rhubarb con-
tam oSalic acid and hard water contains
lime; aud consequently those who eat ar
tlcles Of food made OF the plant, and
drink such water, are Introducing into
their system the constituent ingredients
OF the mulberry calculus, which Is an ex-
olate OF lime; aud unable to digest the
acid, care terry likely indeed 10 incur the
pam aud the exceeding peril OF a rena!
concretioE of that kind. The oxalate
was found IN three out Of four after eat.
ing the rhubarb."
This, it must be admitted, is rather
startling. The mulberry calculus is the
most palnfsl form Of the concretion of
the kidneys and bladder. The rhubarb
plant has come into extensive use, aud
is generally considered very wholesome
article OF diet. If the danger of using
1t is as gr,at as represented in the retros-
pect. 1t should be universally known.-
ludeed, there would seem TO be no rea.
sou to infer that the danger is not confu-
ed 10 those who use limestone water, for
the acid will probably combine with 9TH
er bases as well as with lime. The pres
ence OF oxalic acid in the plant. percep-
tlhle 10 The taste, would lead one to con-
clude q pra0ri that the ascrbed effect
would result from its use, whenever it is
not decomposed by the stomach, which
seems 10 be the case in .he greater pro-
portion OF instances; and experiments
leave little room to doubt its agency in
the production of oxa:ate gravel III the
urine.-Al6lny CulSivator.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-10

= Two MEN LyNCHED-A letter from
Sonora, dated June 10th. gives the follow
lug information;
This has been truly an eyentful day.
While quietly III the office attending to
business. our ears were suddenly startled
by the quick report Of the unmistakable
Colts SIX shooter. The street was soon
cleared, aud OH taking a look saw the
Marshal, Mr.. Mcfarland, backing down
the street, exchanging shots with Chill
emo whom he had attempted to arrest.
Tne Chileno was still advancing, when
Que of the constables fred aud shot the
assalant III the breast, killing him dead.
During this melee the Mexicans and
Chleuos attempted rescue, whereupon
the fight became general between them
and the Americans. which resulted in the
killing of two Mexirans, and wouuding
three Others. The fight soon after subsl-
ded 10y the foreigners reireatin9.
II is expected mat there will be gem
eral attack on the Americans tonight,
but if they should wake up the Yankees
hey will "catcl a Tartar" as we are all
prepared. Truly these are exciting
times.
Two Of the murderets OF Capt. Snow
were arrested in town this afternoon, and
on being tried and calmly convicted.
they were taken off and hung by the
people. They were subsequently buried
in the same grave they had dug for their
| victim.
The people in their might are rising,
and the account they will have 10 settle
| with The murderers aud thieves who in-
lest US will be a warning to them in .he
| future.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-10

The SELF MOVING CARRIAGE The Par
i. correspondent of the Philadelphia Bal
letin, in a late letter says:
Two years ago. ! described for an
American paper, the sel-movlng carriage
OF NJ Provost Since that time, NJ Z.
has travelled III it over great part of
France, visiting Tours, Saamur, Orleans.
Chartres, Havre and otner places. He is
now in Paris on his way to Bordeaux
He travels with ease to himself, for the
force employed is not the muscular
strength applied to pedal or cranks, but
the weight of his person, which puts III
movement the machinery or much the
same principle with the weight OF a
clock On ordinary roads, (they are Mac
adamized in France0 M. Provost trav-
els from sixty TO eighty miles day
The carriage is about six feet by three
and the machinery not visible from the
outside"
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-10

DUELLING.-A Neapoltan nobieman
fought fourteen duels to prove that Dante
was greater poet than Ariosto. Al his
death bed confessor. vino was great
admirer OF Arlosto, desired hun to ac-
knowledge the superiority of this poet.
Father" answered the dying no5eman.
ito tell you the truth, | never read either
Dante or Ariosto." Were the causes of
many OF our modern duels examined. it
would appear that those engaged in them
could assign no better reason for risking
their own lives than this Neapoliian no.
bleman.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-10

A wealthy Creole lady, of Royal street.
who keeps her carriage, aud, perhaps. the
livery servants, but who, Notwithstanding
these externals, must not be oveyburdened
with brains, not very discriminate, des-
patched her servant with a note to Jenny
Land. W4hiA&st in this city, requesting Jsa-
ny TO call and see her-,bat she desired
to look on her-to examine the LADY, we
presume as she would an animal she con.
templated purchasing. Miss Lind. with
out appearing to feel annoyed by the nn-
courteous request. placed very dimlnu-
tive lap dog on a large silver sallver, and
told the servant she nigh, take it to her
mistress, as it was haudsomer than she
(Jennv) was, and better worth locking
at. The above we have from a reliable
source.-Or&sGnfGn.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-10
MENTAL EXCITEMENT. - Bad new.

MENTAL EXCITEMENT. - Bad news
weakens the actions Of the heart, op-
presses the lungs, destroys the appetite,
stops digestion, aud partially suspehds all
the functions of the system. An emotion
of shame huShes The face: faar hanches
II; Joy iIluminates it.; and an instant thrill
electrlGes a million nerves. Surprise
spurs the pulse into gallop. Deirium
inluses great energy. Volition com
mands, aud hundreds Of muscles spriug
to execute. Powerful emotion often kills
the body at a stroke Chilo, Dagoras
aud Sophocles died of JOY at the Gre
clan Games. The news of defea! kill
ed Philip Y The doorkeeper of Con-
grcss expired upon hearing Of the sur
render of Cornwaliis. Eninen. public
speakers have often died in the midst Of
all impassioned burst of eloquence, or
when the deep emotion that produced it
suddenly subsidized. Largrave, the young
Partisan, died when he heard that the
musical prize for which he had competed
was adiudged TO another.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-10

Mrs. Swisslielm IN addition to he,
other objections to the Bloomer Costume,
adduces the following. Il is overwhelm-
ing.
Trowsers worn without resting upon
the shoulders are much worse than skirts,
because of the strain in sitting. aud this
strain is much greater with women than
men. on account OF the difference in their
form. In STOPPING far enough to lift a
thiuble from the carpet, or TO pluck
daisy. in skirt six inches below the
knee. the front part of the drapery falls
to the top Of the foot. aud the back part
rises some eight or ten inches above the
knee, thus exposing the front part oi the
uuderskirts almost TO the waist. If one
avoids the STOPPING position by "squat-
ting" there must be a constant care aud
use of the hands to insure that the
skirts do not lodge OIL the knees. but fall
over. If they do not one may exhibit
her trowsers TO the waist: aud when a
woman exhibits her form with no other
covering than trowsers, we do not want
TO he there.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-10

DREADFUL SHIPwRECK--Oae hundred
and Serenity Favc Liues kost.-The East
India mail recently received in England.
brings reports OF a large number of ship
wrecks. in one of which q great number
Of lives were lost. The Ait,ct Rohoman
was wrecked on the Island of Kenery,
on-,he l4.h Of June. She was honnd
to Bombay from Jodda and Mocha, with
four hundred passengers and quantity
Of treasure, coffee and salt on board
Five days previous they had made kene-
ry, and stood for the harbor. Before
sunset the lighthouse was seen. Sig
nails were made. which were answered
from the outer liz ghtship.
Shortly afterwards a very heavy squal
came on, Nacoda, fading his vessel drift
ing in shallow water, let go his anchors.
In the middle Of the night, the ship la
boring aud rolling very much, lost her
rudder; soon after this the cable part
ed. and she drove on TO the Island OF
kenery. Daylight found the bottom Of
The ship gone. and the remains of the
wreck driven up along side the fort walls;
all the boats broken or washed away
Many OF the passengers stepped from the
vessel on TO the walls, but numbers were
cast into the sea and drowned. Nearly
one hundred and seveuty-6ve are missing.
This is another instance Of the awful
sacrifice of life occurring from vessel
! being lost for want of sails. anchors &c;,
and the absence of efficient officers 10
manage her. The sails Of the Altict Ro-
homan were blown away. and there were
no others TO replace them. and she ap-
pears to have been sadly deficient in an
chors.