davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
The Law of Newspapors,

For the benefit of certain patrons ofnews-
rant Of tie ez1stef7c8e IS 81 A 81 paExsllogsly igno-
ject, we publish the following synopsis, which
may serve for occasional reference:
j. All subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the dis%continuance
of their papers, the publishers may continue
to send them until arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse taking
their papers from the Offices to which they
are sent, they are held responsible till their
bills are settled, and their papers are ordered
to be discontinued.
4. The Courts have decided, that refusing
to take a newspaper or periodical from the
Office, or removing and leaving it uncalledfor
is primaf acie evidence CONVENTIONAL FRAUD
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

districts the present three judges of the SUI
preme Court.
I'd. For abolishing all the jurisdiction now
possessed and exercised by the present Judges
Of the Supreme Court, and confering the same
upon the Judges of Superior Courts of Law
and Equity, said tribunal to be styled the Su-
preme Court of North Carolina.
In the House, on TIE 18th, the following
Resolution was adopted, viz
ResoIced, That the resolutions In relation
to adjournment be laid upon the table, and
that the Legislature proceed with the regular
business.
The House refused to concur IN the propo-
sition Of the Senate, to raise an ~Appportion-
ment committee agreed to the one for APP
pointing a committee for appOrtioning the
State into eight Congressional Districts and
also for arranging the senatorial Districts.
Mr.. Dortch introduced a bill to amend the
7th section of the 18th chapter of the Revised
Statutes, entitled an act concerning Cattle,
Horses, and Hogs which passed first reading
and was referred to the committee on the Jul
dietary. Provides that hereafter the killing
or injury of any cattle or live stock by en-.
gines or cars, in the day time, shall be primo
facie evidence of wanton neglect.
The Governors Annual Message was ther
received and read.
The proposition of the Senate to adjourn
sine die on the first Monday in December
was postponed until the second Monday il
November.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
NJ. L.
HEREFORD. Oct. 185;

I1kRIFORDs OCl.s q IO0H.
/ organized Bethel Division. No. 274, on
the 18th ultimo. beginning with the first
of this quarter. Four of the Charter appli-
cants have thus far stood aloof, but two from
ea4f4ra4 -Qilsiorsznratxo others came forward
mencc with. The officers for til 5 QuaTrerzre'
George B. Fleetwood, P. w. P; Joseph B
Fleetwood, w. P; William Weston, w. A
William FELTON,, R. S Joshua c.. Fleetwood
F, S Whitaker Myers, G Joseph Underhill
A. c.. Jordan Smith, o.. 5.
Although this Division commences with Sc
small a number, from the material OF which !
is composed and the justice of their cause
being located in a tnickly populated part Q
the county at a large and lourishing Church
surround d by intelligence and worth, the.
can, they must, they will succeed; May on
motto Of Love. Purity and Fidelity find it
way into every family. thereby paving tn
way for the Gospel Ct Christ, in all It's pnrlt
to enter and dwell
Yours, in L. 2. q +.
W. H. BAGLEY, D. G. W.P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE Der. l3.-Sl R. Hooker, Hillsboro'.
A. Mcpherson, Thos. jenkins, Wadesboro';
j. j. Robson, Newborn; S. L. McClanna-
han, Oxford; Geo. D.. Boggan, Arson; IS
Knights Div. S. J. f. Stone, Albemarle ;
81 L. Bourn, Grayson, Va. J. F. Marler,
Stokes So j. I. Roper, Springfield 81 T..
Mcdonald, Davidson; Calvin Olive, New
Hill; Rev. George Reed, Perquimans; DR..
r. H. -MeHHtosh, Eliz. City 81 ]. S. john
ing washington: Mss J. MTeagsll. Lumber
j. II. Wilkerscn, Hillsboro' !; w. G. Lamb,
Eliz. City [pays up to lst Oct. 1881 J: j.
Gritty, j. Shultz, Salem JAS. Kerr, New
Hanover O. G. Ford, Rowan J. B. Black
well. Salisbury; VIM. Bright, Wake; K.
B. Watt, II. &. Hatch. Oh. Hill; I. NOblin,
Stokes; Rev. A. Q. Allen Iredell; A. b.
Ray, L~ouisburg; |. W Davis, Carte ret X
Stanly, Guilford; E. Banner, Mt. Airy s.
II. G. Hamilton, Lincoln; Thos. Buck
Washington; B. Womble, Arson w. G
and j.. D. Smith, Whitesville; $50 W. A
Eaton, Granville; 81 w. II. Baily, Woods
~ dale.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

@-During a practice of more than TNkenty y~.s.
DR.. M'Lane had attended InnumerabIe Pssfsnss .also-
ted with every form of worm disease, and was indu-
ced TO apply all the energies of his mind to the disco
very of a ~vermifuge, or worm destroyer, certain in
its effects; the result Of his labors is the American
Worm Specific, now before the public, which is per-
feetly safe and may be given alike to children of the
most tender age, or to the aged adult; it purges mild
" and subdues fever, and destroys worms with in
variable success. 1t is easy of administration, and as
it does not contain mercury in any form whatever, no
restrictions are necessary with regard to drinking
cold water, nor IS it capable of doing the least inju-
~ to the tenderest infant. An incredible number Of
worms have heen expelled by this great vermifuge
For sale at P. F. PESCUD'S Drug Store, Ra'
leigh, and Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
YANKEES.

A yankee is a curious genius, and he may
always be known by a big jack knife, whit
ling a Single. He won't be idle; if he is
not at work he will white while he talks
with you. lie is rarely contented with his
lot; he may be educated for a minister or a
doctor and ten to one you will find him teach
ing school in some backwoods district; to-day
he may be heart and soul in the lumber bu-
siness on the Penobscot, and in less than
three months you will hear of him in New
Orleans engaged in a cotton speculation, and
in less than twelve months he will be in Con
s~tantinople making his fortune OF the Opium
trade. To-day he may be in the gutter, and
tomorrow smoking his cigar in a palace
lie may be brought up a bootblack, or astree
retailer Of claims, and before he is twenty-five
you will find him in the bar, in the pulpit, o.
in the workshop building steam Engines
He is a genius if he gets in a strait he cal
~l~~yaG"d-A wav- to Gat out for he can di
clans, sweep streets, open oysters MAKE iru'
!, megs, sell soap, preach or even edit a News
paper for his living-he won't perish Will
4 there is a pea in the pot. Hurrah for IL
Yankees!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
.ruly yours, IN Il. +. O. r.
JAMES GAIN.
STEEL CREEk. Oct. 2. 1885,

1t would perhaps be interesting to you TO
know how the Temperance cause is flour
ishing in our part of the State. Steel Greek
Division was instituted about the Sth of Au-
gust. with eight members; it now numbers So
good md true Sons. At the first meeting thi:
Quarter, several were initiated and several
propositions are now before the Division -
There is at this time six Divisions of the S. o.
T. in Mecklenburg county. and all believe
in a tlourishing and prosperous condition
Thus it will be seen that old Mecklenburg
who was first to declare her Independence, i
second to none in throwing off the yoke of in
temperance and freeing herself from the viles
of the vile of kings-KING ALCOHOL.
Yours, in L. P. & F.
WY TST0N
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

THE OUTRAGE AT IiAvANA ON AN AMERI-
CAN VrssEL.-The bark CorneIia, which was
boarded by the authorities at Ha-
yana, and had her mail bag and two passen-
ocrs seized, has arrived at New York. A
Creole, named Guzman, was one Of the pas
Srurprs. and was arrested on the charge Of
taking letters to New York, which werefound
in his trunk. The other was an engineer,
named Samuel Hearkress, who had come
on board without the knowledge Of the cap
tain. He was seized for not having a pass
port. Both were sent to prison, and the
mail bac taken to the Captain General. The
result Of this extraordinary and high handed
measure Was the arrest, the same night, Of
Francis Frias, Count of Pozas DuIces, and
his brother Joseph, Domingo Arrozarena and
the Marquis of Campes LIanos, who hole
very high positions in society in Cuba, anC
are gentlemen Of great wealth. The Coun
, of Pozas Dulces aged about ~forty-fve, Is on
= nf the most talented gentlemen in the island
AMONGST the letters taken TON uIc OOr"e'
: was one from the Count to a friend in Me-
York. requesting him to express the thant
az the Counts family for the ceremony Wine
tive Cubans in New York had performe
commemorative the anniversary of the deaf
e ,heir relative, the late Gen. Lopez
le General l.. married a sister Of the Coun
q and for thissimple letter of thanks one brot
Or i immured in the Moro, while the 9th
IN III is confined in the dungeons Of Guiana.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

Az the legislature is in session at this time,
we hope that something extra will be done, as
it is an extra session. We hope, sir, that ADLER
pens than ours will be employed in urging those
matters which are Of vital Importance | think
it is time this State should b. heard by ITS leg
~islators on the subject OF the license law
That Ia as If now stands, will prevent the put
TIM down she evils # intemperance We sup
pose as the law OF this State now IS. that any
person, by paying a pitiful sum OF money and
proving a moral character, which the most
wrctched being on earth can do in open court,
can obtain a license ~toretail spir,tuous liquors.
Shame! Shame!
The last session, if | mistake not, made i:
the duty of an applicant for license. to pay 10
dollars. Well, it is very true that was a good
amendment. SO far as it went Now, sir, i
they will only amend it SO that the person
who would be reckless enough to retail Run
or any other spirituous liquors should be re
qured to get the consent of a majority Of tn
citizens of the neighborhood where he wlshe
to put up his retailing establishment and thi
is but a reasonable request. Anv neigh
borhood should have a right to manage its owI
immediate aft irs. If a majority Of citizen
wish a grog shop or a s'aushterpen in thel
or hand f they do not WISH Il, TT 9dRb t / V otttE
WHY the Court should authorize a person to Pr
. up one when every sober minded man is con
e PEELED to know it will seriously inJure ar
commonly where such foul work as sellIr
iiouor is carried on. We hope our Legislatu
will oive this matter some little attention.
CUMBERLAND.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
THE MARKETS
in demand

FAYETTEVILLE. Bacon still in demand
sells readily at IA. Cotton 81
No change in other articles.
WILMINGTON. Experimentation dip 9
7ioto 8 u, hard l 80 to l 524. Spirits a.
Rosn lO. Tar 8. Bacon-hams Id. sides
and hog round Ii. Lard II to IA. Cotton s.
Fayetteville Flour 81 to 4 so. Timber-seyen.
RATS sold-2at5 so, 3 at 7 so, l at SO, l at "a.
At Charleston, cotton dull at 81 to III.
Total receipts since lst Sept, 1880
bales, against ll0,57e last year. Increase
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
The nublic meeting lately held in New Or

The public meeting lately held IN New Or
leans. on the subject ofthe outrages on Amer
lean commerce at Havana, Is the beginlng OF
a strong Anti-Cuban movement. Ehe ball Is
now set in motion, and it is not likely to stop
short of a collision between the tinted states
and Spain, or a revolution IN Cuba' al
ded by citizens of the United states; = Iret
commercial intercourse with CUBA Is noe :
be checked and yet it cannot be contiunet
vritbont daily collisions with the Spanish au
tbor;t;os of Cuba. Commercial intercours
with the United States is inconsistent wit
the existence of Spanish power in Cuba
The two things cannot longer co-exist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
TemDerance Notice, /.

DIR. JOHN I. WALSH, will Lecture on
Temperance, at the new TEMPERANCE
HALL, in Edgecombe County, on FRIDAY.
before the second Lords day IN November
The friends of Temperance in that region
will please make this appointment general
known
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
manufacturing
GRAND DEMONSTRATION.

The friends OF TEMPERANCE in Warren
Eonntv. intend having a giand public demon
s,ralIon. on Saturd y, the 30tl' October, lnstant'
and cordial ' invite EVERY BODY to attend. Inc
best Of Speakers will try 20 be secured Poo-
lie dinner will be given, and every effort VIII be
10 - have il a most profitable AID interesting
800 Friends and Ioes-aIl The world 'and the
rest Of mankind are earnestly solicited TO be with
uso 1870 sd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
Notice

Is hereby given, that application will be made
to the next session of tie General Assembly of
North Carolina, for an Act of incorporation, for
Cherith Division No. 25, Sons of Temperance
located at Garysburg, n. @. 7-St.
Oct. I3 1879
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

D1~Tho American Temperance Magazine,
for October, contains a good likeness Of our
friend f. w. Kellogg, and a notice Of his la
bors and character, by DIR. Jewett. The ar
ticles in this number are generally good and
worthy Of it and the cause is advocates.-
We wish the work success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

1t is amusing to read some Of the hair oil
advertisements. In one 1t is stated that
=. A customer called to-day to say that hr
wife accidentally dropped a bottle Of you
celebrated hair oil on his entry floor, last
night, and this morning she discovered
splendid hair mat in the entry. A fact hk
his speaks volumes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
Gnitur'g Correspondents.
Extract of a Letter. dated

Extract of a Letter. dated
FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 9th, 1852.
Some of the ladies have gotten up a Union
of the Daughters of Temperance IN this town,
and | had the pleasure OF assisting IN their or
ganization. The name of the Union is Cold
Stream, No. 25. Number Of members at this
time, IS.
Truly yours, in L. P. & F.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
Notice

Is hereby given mat application will be made
to the General Assembly, to incorporate Irwin
chile Division, No 1S4. Sens OF Tenn eranee,
located in Pleasant Hill, Northampton county.
North Carolina.
By order of the Division. Oct 9th. 1889.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
Grand Division Of North Carolina.

TNHE ANNUAL session Of the Grand Division OF
TAA-Ncrth Garolina. will be held in Salisbury, on
TUESDAY, the ZOLn Jay OF OCLODS4- NAV L@ss~r@-@
antthat there should be a strong delegation present,
and it is hoped that every Subordinate Division will
be represented. A. N. G0RMAN, q. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

Lrwrs. Del, Sept. 1.-THE schooner Pau
l;na from Newbern, NC, for New ork, an
chored here this forenoon, having lost mel i
foremost, and with four of her crew SICK VIII
the yellow fever. One man, named Edward
! Watson, died this morning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
The Panied AssociatiOn,

Will meet at Ellis Westinghouse, Edgecombe
county, IL miles south west Of Tarboro', on Friday
before the third Lords day in November next
J. G. BARLEY, OK.
Ms- Biblical Recorder copv.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20

Eg@ The elderly maiden lady, who has
lived for the last thirty years at her old res
idence in Statue quo, was suddenly seized,
one day last week, with the prevailing spir-
it of emigration and has removed, with her
effects, to the State Of NatrimOny. X
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
NISW WINHN8 GUUWS

NIsW WINEE2 GOODS5
7FNhE subscriber is now prepared to sho" 70
customers his Fall and Winter Stock OF Uoous
which he has inst received from the Northern cit
les. HIS stock is full, embracing almost every
variety of goods kept in a Dry Goods otore.13
The following as part nf his Stock may De l'u""
At his Store, No. 81, Fayetteville Street:
Black and Fan V Silks.
French Merinoes and DeLanes.
English and American Printed DeLanes'
All wool Pink ana Blue Flanneis.
plain. Black. Chameleon and Figured AiPacAS'
CaIicoes from 5 to 30 cents.
Blankets and Kerseys,
Kentucky Jeans, all qualities. .
Tweeds. Satinets, and
Vestings. good and common,
Red and White Flannels,
: Ronnets and Bonnet Ribbons.
Also GOOD 10: Of Sugar and Coffee Boots and
shoes. GOOD assortment China, Glass and Earth
= We only ask a call from those wishing to Ppr'
! .base goods, as at all times we shall be pleased G
- - Them. Call and see for yonrselyes-W'
5 .rs determined to sell Eou 5. d YOUNG;
D. Raleigh, Oct. lst 1854. o-Sm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
WILLIAM ]. L0UGEE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
TIN. COPPER AND sHEET-IRoN WARE,
Stoves, Patent Pumps. &c. &c.
RALEIGH, n. G.

KEEPS constantly on hand a general assort-
ment of ARTICLES in his line. job Work, done at
short notice. All kinds Of Metallic Coverings, for
uouse and Store Roofs, and Cutters
test. -.
On hand and regularly receiving
Hotel, Office, Store, ParlOr and Cooking Stoves
of the latest and most approved patterns.
e- Orders from any part of the State a''en'
ded to. o..
Raleigh. \. c, -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-20
SECOND DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14,-Democratic ma
iority in Pennsylvania, $4,000. Democratic
gain of three members Of Congress. Demo
cratic majority in Ohio in State ticket 20
diana. Wright, Democrat TTc5 aanadri Who're IN
ticket elected by increased majority. You
..au rolu ON this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

name Of the deity, that Of his prophet is insepar
rable in prayer in both Many points Of resemblance
can be found in the imam Of Mahometans and the
articles of Mormon belief Both look forward to a
millennium earth, when peace, plenty, and brother
hood shall reign foretell glorious rssurrec-
ton in which the body shall be perfected, incor-
ruptible. Both inculcate the soundest tenets OF
morality. Mahomct and Smith were equally sue
cessful in rousing the popuace by imprisoned ora
tory; tumults follow; Mahomet's adherents fly from
Mecca; the Mormons are expelled from Jackson
county The Koreish bind themselves by league
to have no communication with the new sect; the
Presbyterians and Methodists declare that reli-
ance can be placed on contracts entered into by Nor
mons. Discussions break out in both camps:
Smith is not whit less energetic than Mahomet in
REFRESHING them, and monopolizng the supreme con-
troll. Driven from Mecca to Tayef, thence back to
Mecca, and again forced to fly TO Medina, Mahomet
staked his life on tho success of his cause. The
Mormons-men, women, and childrcn-are brutilly
hunted out Of Zion in mid winter-boys Of nine
wears of age are murdered in cold blood-defonce-
less men are trod under foot till their bowels gush
forth the wearied exiles, hardly obtaining from
their prosecutors time to complete the idol of their
hearts--their temple-are banshed from Nauvoo,
and the mercilt IS enmity Of anatiosn is close
on their tracks in the distant valley of Salt Lake.
Uere the narallel falls Mabomet. driven TO ies-
marathon mites his little hand of followers at Me
dina. makes n noJitical question of his creed, and
ofter defaat;nc ! tbousand men with 4 small force
barely oxceed;ng n hundred resolves 10 prooacate
Tslomism nv the sword, conouers inyincb,e Arabia
IN nine wears and dies leaving behind him half
continent os nrose,ytes Toe Smith ut time when
his ma,tvrdom did more for his cause than The most
br;,l;ont faats of prowtss is sayagey murdered 4 /,
co,tbaoe He ,eoyes behind him a devoted bind
If odber.nte sealed "a he faith bv their alteration
&c III monorv and sworn TO ayenre him His sue
.sor ,o.seses ali .he Qualities which were \ mt
H., II So,b- nruaanoe foresight. cautious policy.
,f,,o,,;s, haa oa,sod ~ IL ) mana onastinn ~ re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
DOUBLE SH E E t
n stts for y srcpe.
1HE NEw YORK WEEKLY HERALD.

THE rEw YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
rhe Collins steawsbp Atlantic Captain West VIII
leave snis port 20 FOR Iyerpc OIL The European
.s an close in this city al hall past tea o'clock to-
rnorlov morning. The NV YoRK WEEKLr herald,
pnntsd in srench aud English, win be published at
han past pine O'Clock Single copies, IN wrappers,
xiluSpoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

HE GUANo jon AT THE LoBos ISLANDS From,
The developments coming to almost every day,
from Washington relative to the recent outroversv
about the guano of the Lobes Islands, VIC begin TO-
suspect that both the President Of the United States
and the newspaper press, have been most elegantly
hunbogged and deceived, by a clique Of palpablc
Jobbcrs in New York, operating, through some Sc
cret influence, on the State Department at Wash
ipgton. The President appears to have been first
led astray in the matter in reference to the special
rights of Peru to the Lobos Islands, aud the general
rights of the world ut large, When the affair h.
came known, and the agents of Peru COMMANDED,
acting &8A matter, the press then appears to have
been equally hoodwinked, in consequence of tho
special correspondence of The Secretary of Sta,o
calculated to mysify and throw dust in the eves n
those who wish always to do that which il ,i,bt
between nation and nation. 1t now appears, how
ever, that the twenty or Thirty vessels despatched,
70 the Lohos Islands, under the authority Of the pr
Vate and my sterious letter of MIR Webster of Last
spring. were all sent out by the same parties. and
Tor the same purpose. 1t was u magnificent ooera-
ton all round but we suspect II will be exnodo,
before the ships ever reach their destination
We are collecting the curious and dramatic fao,.
that have taken place in this mysterious iob Of
diplomacy and guanq, and we shall give n true
history OF IL, with all its si.uv.iliss ana os!ia,-
bs'' y tae proper wy. asa 1t q suly d.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

PROGRESS OF woMEN's RIoHrs. We see 1t stated
that some eiehty.one Of the ten thousand post
Offices Of this Union are managed by ladies, who
generally conduct the post Office business much
better than the postmastor in brooches; but it is
not stated whether the postmistresses wear tho
Bloomcr costume or not. This is beginning Of
the great women 4 rights ysvOlution. Il notl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

amspg The whites the Indisns in various directions
are numbering and pluDderiog the inbso'tsn's WIN
impunity WHATS 10 become OF that impoVefisneo
and nisgoverseJ people
The additionsi European intelligence brought oy
the steamship America, which we give IN another
nsrs will NJ found rather interesting, particularly
Inc nortion relative 70 the fisheries, and the Aus
ira ian gold fields
Accounts continue TO flow in upon us from the
Soplb. relative the late disastrous storm In the
vicinity of Augusta, Georgia, we hear Of the most
frightful havoc The principal streets were over
fored 10 the depth of four five feet, houses and
bridges we're washed away, and, what is by far the
most melancholy part Of the narrative, great
many persons lost their lives But it is not only in
Georgia that the effects of this gale have been felt.
II appears 10 have been almost entirely confined to
within one hundred miles from the shore, and to
have made general sweep all along from Mobile to
some places than in others Its destructiveness to
properly Of every description is probably as great
Lt grea.er than was ever before experienced from
silA,lar visitation.
A despatch from the West announces that tho
Ohio river is now in excellent ,yigable condition.
The sympathy for the unfortunate Cuban patriots
does not appear to have died away at New Orleans,
by any means. funeral procession took place N
that city on the evening of the lst inst, N honor
Of the memory Of Gen. Lopez and his followers