davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10

WILL sell at Auction on Thursday, la day
Of September neat, the very valuable farm
known as the GROUNDS FARM, lying miles from
Salem on the McAdamized road leading to B1sh
anan, containing
22J Acres, "'er
about 50 Acres cleared, in good state of Guilt
walton, good fencing, etc.-45 acres of the same
are considered The very best meadow land in Roam
oke county, the greater portion of which is newly
set in Timothy. and the whole farm is well adap-
ted to grass and wheat, perhaps better than any
other farm in the county There are about 90 a.
ctes heavily timbered, and the land of superior
quality, and water almost any place it is wanted,
several sReyer- falling springs with the different
branches forming Peters creek, giving water to
every field ON the farm.
The Improvements are acomfoft-
able Brick Dwelling House n Ms
Of good size handsomely located MA afS "a
with nine comfortable rooms and an
excellent spring convenient. There are all other
necessary out-houses, together with large and
durable Swissor Barn, supposed to be one of the
best in western Virginia. Also, Fruit trees Of al
most every varety,a large orchard near the house
with goodly number of graft and young trees
planted witha the last years This farm COM.
prises many advantages which make it the most
desirable farm ever offered tor sale in this county,
being convenient to se$eral good merchant and
saw mills, with good road at all seasons to Sa-
lem and the Railroad Depot, where good and
ready market is found at all times for any kind Of
produce.
1t rarely happens that property so desirable is
in market at any price, but having made pur-
chase in another State, will certainly sell to the
highest bidder, and any person wishing very de-
sirabe and comfortable nome, and one of the best
and most productive little farms in Western Viz
qnia will do well to call and see this place before
the, day of sale.
Terms Of sale will be one; third of the purchase
money down at possession, (Which may be list Of
December next) the remainder in one and two
years.,
will also sell on credit of six months, cast
Apple Mill nearly new; several hundred bushels
of Wheat and Oats, about % acres of corn in the
field, say so to IS tons of Hay, fine stock Of
j Hogs, some Horses and Cattle, Farming utensils,
etc., together with some furniture, embracing q
large and handsoIIa Sideboard, and other articles
not necessary to ,iiehtion.
! Sale to take place On the premises, commencing
at 10 O'clock, A. NJ.
gi D. GUTHRIE.
July 20; ls53.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
NOTICE.
SELLING OFF GREAT BARGAINS.

VHTE have still made greater deduction in onl
w prices. to enable us to sell out our Stock o.
SUMMER CLOTHING. They must and
shall be sold to make room for antcip ated large
stock of Fall Goods. Persons in want of any de-
scrption of Sumpeer Clothing, will find it greatly
TO their interest to call first on
- ' STEINER s, BROS.
N. B.-Our accounts to the LIST of July are al
made out. and we would respectfully request Gu
friends to settle quickly. D. y BRO'o.
Staunton. July 81, 1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
VALUABLE STOCK FARM,

rrrcbosed nv lanes Shanks, of Barry Lugar.-
IChs sa;d Farm Contains near 800 Acres. and lies
i'm Craig county at the foot OF the Middle NOUN
tain ON the waters of Bar5ourS creek, ( miles
South West of Wm. ScJtts. There are ABOUT
900 acres cleared and Good Farm III % q = "a
Sud Is IsN and other uuthouscs upon It,
IL is well watered and lies adjoining very me
Mountain range for hogs aud cattle. aud would be
very desirable property to the farmers OF bn'e'
tourt and Craig, who raise much stock. "A noe
raj credit will be given. The grain and hay ON
this farm and the Household and Kitchen Fur
aiturc and Farming Utensils will he sid on the
same day, upon credit of II months.
And ON the Dist Of September next he Will
sell at PUBLIC .aUCTT0N. IN the premises
that valuable Farm adjoining the town OF AmSter,
dam in the couaty of B1tetourt on which the SAID
Jas. Shanks resided This is ono OF the most valu-
able upland farms in the of ltetourt ltcon'ahs
$50 ACRES,
of which 81 Acres are cleared and under good
tences and in high state ofcuItiyation, and the
balance is in very fine timber
The lands generally lie very well. and have
been very much improved by the Tree use OF 10
yer. Lime and Plaster. About % Acres are now
il rood Timothy Meadow, and there could be
made as much more.
There are on this FARM fine ORCHARD
of the choicest fruits
TWO GOOD FARM HOUSES,
10 situated as to suit a divisan of the arn) ana
\ frstra Barn aud other Out-houSeS 1t Is wen
watered and lies on the Main Valley Road about
one mile from the McAdamized Road. 10 miles
from Buchanan and miles lrnm the Virginia ana
'rsnness,e r tlroal 1t will b. divided or not TO
suit purchasers. The terms Of payment VIII be
liberal aud made to suit the convenience OF PHF-
purchasers
There will be sJld at the same time aud pac7
Tor cash,
sixteen Likely Slaves,
of which are MEN, and the balance are Wo-
MEN anil Children There will also be sold or
credit of IL mon rs large quantity OF valuable
II usehold AMI Kitchen Furniture including some
so or 40 feather Beds and hair Mattresses aud
Quantity of Farming Utensils, about ~
Is head of Horses and Coats. be Ers5EE j
,,sx-x, TN EN- Is and 20 head ota4 ~
S3&% Mlch Cows two fine yoke Gsssss222 es.sstssa
---0-~A # Oxen between 60 and 10 head u
stock Cattle including two young Bulls OF yer,
fire stock, and several fine blooded heiters, abon
100 head of Hogs. one half of which Will maxi
good killing hogs. and 4 large quantity OF Corn
Wheat. Otls. Hay aud BACON, also three o
four Wagons ami quantity ct Harness.
Cash will be required mr all purchases nnde
ten dollars and bond anl good security Tor all sale
On credit. GEO. w. SHANHS. EN'o
OF James Shanks, deed.
A,o,,s, ~ 1874 IDS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
FLOUR & COMMISSION HOUSE
RICHMOND, VA.

ra,HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
L and the public, that he is prepared to devote
his undivided time and attention to the sale Of
FLOUR and all other kinds of country produce
the Farmer may have for sale. He has fire,
proof Ware House convenient to the Depot, and
hopes by obtaining the highest market prices and
with prompt returns to merit continuance o.
their patronage. r, u Co. u
lie refers to the Hon. Alex. H. IL. Stuart. Is
Christ an, Dr. G. R. Harris, B. F. McClung and
Col. w. p. Tate. >. D. FRY
Richmond. August 5, lSJ3.-3ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
WOODWARD HOUSE,

TIME subscriber has recently made extensive
4 additions to his Hotel, and fitted up the whole
establishment in superior style. The House will
be opened On the 10Th August for entertainment
of travellers and boarders by the week. month or
year. Country custom and patronage generally,
respectfully solicited. Every pains will be taken
to afford satisfaction.
Staunton, August 3, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
Tavern Stanl

and road together have yielded about 81 Soo per
annum, for several years past, aud are worthy The
attention OF those who wish to make profitable IN
vestments, as good bargain can be obtained.
liberal credit viii be given to SUIT the convenience
OF the purchaser,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
Stanton, July II. 1853.
NEW BOOKS .

TIME Race for Riches An Argument for cleans
l. ino the Sanctuary; Anti-Fanaticsm or Life in
the South Country Hospitalities; Louise, Elton.
For sale by ,. H. CoLEMAN. =
Staunton, June q, 1853,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
EXECUTORS SALE.

Ea,I1E subscriber. as executor of the late james
Il Sbapks,will sell at public auction the whole
Sf his real and personal estate in the following or
Ssr to wit On the l4th of September neat, on
liz nremises that valuable Tavern stand called The
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

situated on the road leading from Fincastle to
the Sweet Springs. on the Middle Mountain, and
now occupied by VIM. Eakin, together with the
Turnpike road leading from WIN. Scotts IN Craig
county across the Middle and Sweet Springs
Maintains to the Sweet Springs. Ihis Is very
,,.lroble prOperty The
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
Morris e. GOOde,

QETURN their thanks to their friends and
IL customers for the liberal patronage they have
received. They keep constantly on hand, gen
eral assortment Of GOODS, Staple and Fancy,
GROCERIES and LIQUORS of good quality,
and will sell on as good terms as any other estab-
lishment in the place. Fair prices allowed fos
country produce at all times.
Stannton, July 27, lS53.-2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10

nRUGS. &c.--Acoho, Fish Oil, Cod Liver
~ Oil (Rushton, Clark s Coz, Sulph. Mnrphia,
Sulph. Quinia, Tartarc Acid Gum Myrrh, Cream
Tartar. Puly. Colombo. Calomel, Blue Mass,
Pulv. Canthardes, Mamma. Browns Essence Gin
ger (Jamaica), Bakers Broma. Thompson's Eye
Water for sale by LAIRD s. TRlMBLE.
Staunton, Augsst 3; 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
Clothing at Reduced Prices.

TWILL be sold, the remaining Stock Of SUM
W MER CLOTHING, which comprises
still good assortment, and to which we would
call the attention of all in want of Clothing.
Those indebted to me will bear in mind that
their bills are made out to July LIST, and settle
ment is respectfully requested.
JACOB POLLTTZ.
Stanton, July 27. 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10

RACON.-WHITE & co. have in store r;
- OOo lbs. prime Bacon in lots to suit purcha
Staunsoh, July 90, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
Malice TO Builders.
Pateaats.

xro0FLAND'S German Bitters. Cartor's Span
Ill isb Mixture. Ayers Cherry Peci@FaI; Stub
lo,,s Anodyne, Cherry Expectorant, X: a. ;i ne
Tsf Mexican Mustang Liannent, litt'es "h''e
Oil, &c., fol sale by ,1D ,. ,rp1uRJE
Staunton. Aug. 10. 1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
LAND FOR SALE.
August 8, lS53.-4w.
.zaAe

IN obedience to decree of the Circuit Court for
Il Augusta county made at the last Term in the
suit of Alex H. H. Stuart, against VIM. Grove,
will, as Commissioner, on the lst day Sep. ~
So. in the town of Staunton, at the Post Office
corner at 10 o'clock, proceed to sell at Public
Auction
10 Acres and l6 Poles Of Land,
lying West of Stauuton on the Parkersburg Turn
pike, and between Simpson f. Taylor's lot and
Thornrose Cemetery.
This lot OF Land lies upon said road distance
of about SO poles, running back about 81 poles,
admitting of being divided into two very hand,
some lots, one Of which, will make very good
building lot. 1t will be divided into two lots OF
5 acres and poles each, and sold in that way
on credit of six, twelve and eighteen months,
the purchaser giving bond with approved security
except so much of the purchase money as will
be necessary to pay Gusts of suit and expenses OF
sale. which will be required in cash. with the
further understanding that the title will be retain
ed until all of the purchase money is paid.
ID. S. YOUNG, Comm.
Aupust s. lS53-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
pub1ic Sale of Rcckbridge Land.

WISH to sell at my residence. near the North
L Mountain, on the 18th day Of August nert, my
FARM. containing some 275 Acres, lying about
three miles from the North River and abomt the
same from Kerr's Creek. This Land is well wa
tered and is well suited for the raising of stock.
JAMES l.. WELSH.
July q, 1S53.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
AUGUSTA LAND FOR SALE.

~~STS=-
IN pursuance of decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Il Augusta county. entered in i cause therein de-
pending between Bywaters' infants, &c, against
Bywater's widow, Sc, we will proceed. on the
premises, on Friday, The l6th day Of September
merit. to sell at public sale to the highest bidder
Sertain tn ACT o. LAND containing about
333 Acres,
heinz part of the Tract of Land of which Joseph
Bywaters. deo'd.. died possessed, and adjoins the
lands Of d. Forrer. Picker, TURK and Others
The land is free Of all incumbance, and IS con-
sidered to be one Of the most desirable farms IN
the county The i'll is very prjdnctive and there
is very large and liue meadow on the farm. 1t
is seldom that such an estate is put into market.
TERMS.-Onc fourth in hael and the balance
in equal annual insnl:ncnts ut |, : aud ) years,
the purchaser giving bond and personal security
and the title to be retained as ultimate security
J. OVENS FULTON, ! COMMITS.
NICHo. H. TROUT, !
August 10. lS5S.-t;lS.
ssy- Rockingham Register copy tbs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
Youth Wanted,

I'm the store of the subscribers. None need aP
il Div except Of good morals and steady habits
H. J. & w. b. CRAWFOhD'
Stanton. August 10, lS33.--tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
NUgUNL To, IN'79' 80
gR- Rockingham Register copy tbs.

lpUDLr0 SAlh-so
L WILL offer at public auction al my residence
il near Waynesborough. on Saturday the 2lth
instant. the following property. to -
wit:-Horses aud Cattle. about 80 GIrTST-zf !
Mad Of Hogs, Farming Utensils. G@1S-l
plantation Wagon. II arneSs competegzs sA2ssa&s
f,r six horses. Wheat Fan, together with va
E;e,y of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
T,RMs Of StLg&0i all sums Of $ and up
wards. 9 mouths credit will be given, the purcha-
ser qiyieg bond with approved security-nnder that
amount the cash will be repaired
~''' j. FAUBER.
August 10, lS53.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10

LCOHOL, Epson Salts, Iodide Potassa'
N Refined Borax. just received
Il. p. < J. b. ESKRIDGE E.
Stanton, Aug 10, 1898.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
A, CHOICE FARM,
NEAR sAtEhG, ROANOKE CO., va,
AT AUCTION,

WILL sell at Auction on Thursday. la day
Of September neat, the very valuable farm
known as the GROUNDS FARM, lying 3miles tI0m
Salem on the McAdamized road leading to ,Bush-
anan, containing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
"Reminiscences Notice.

6. R. McDANNALD, d. {
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-10
WESLEYAN Female Institute.
STANTON, va

July 90, ls53.-tlstS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28
The pssts,enoc at Ncv Orleans.


Il appears by tslsgrs pbic from Orleans
hss been renorted TO in that city extensive
purity the atmosphere end thereby endeavof to mitigate
the rsvsgsg Of that terrible scouge. the yellow fever
which "a GOV dcipg the work Of death with ell It's might
The atmosphere Ia body that ia continually mo eicg
and although he wind may blow for long tine from the
tAue o1arIrr yet DOES not with its current the
ps'tfeota rraer vhStoTer IL may bc that pertains
yellow fsver The subtle infection be attached
70 the earth and material ihiss AZ to occapy bata
limited oiyrict.
The burning Of tar barrels heats The air and ell OK peri
eDce Of cities 10 sob yellow fever has prevailed that
vbsn frost ytog sver dsappears II would
Therefore In inyoance with teschin14of
nature that yhnuld DO used rsfsieerato the
atInotp bos and bodice which The Gpsrs-
Uents Of hosp itsls 10 made to posses. winter
stnoapbere By artificial means. Toe should be vai in
abunspna, ans In addition 10 tAa, rsfrigeratiny COM
paprec should DO ufed freely.
The rirg OF cannon 10 often rescyed to for the
OF tie had Of drowned PERSONS from surface Of the
ground under water and fs. been found eucsssu ard
heavy thunder has ocod fhe sane resus No good
recruits ssp be produced by firing Ia New Jrlesus
20 change tho quality OF smos phere that IL all
tne upon the wing; but tue hfng ney no disturb the
grour6 40 IN inc,eaEo tho rcati'snce
New Orleans seems 70 20 shelly free from s,rhquaks
for hsvs ound in 81 eItensivs any
accounts OF at New Orleans or Of shocks OF
o. rthqutkes being felt there
Its arsabe. tbst in the midst u fearful pest
lspos ss that vhcu onshroada Nev 0rieeus IN the
c,apeet socr hat both shc h Of tina, city aad the
Governor Of tie Sia,e Of Loz.lsna should have 30
long neglected to issus proclamation setting aparta
day for faetng Installation and prayer viow Of the
dreadful calamity that hsa nearly oyer whcmed hat
great mart o. commerce. r.. MERRIAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28
nj % m fsp N an X pC - /.

sAIURDAY August TT Pm.
very large business transacted Al tho 6rst board
to-day, asd prices show slight improvement. Kiosrs-
gua Ceubetspd and re the savorites; but thsre
appears 10 bo very He each stock 10 tbs market. This
6oes not lock though the bears found any difficulty In
filing thsir contracts. The principal business at the
hoard is evidently In putting ON, contracts instead
cffudlng those about waturius OF nearly four thou.
sand shares Of Cumberland sold this mornpg ony four
bundred and fifty shares for cash. II was about
the IN Nicaragua and Erie In other fancIes there
not much activity Quotations current ut the frat
board day. compared with those ru-g the close yes
te,day, show advance 10 horr Canal Of Der cont.
New Jersey Zinc, u; Nicaragua Tfaast u; Cumberland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28
Marine Court,
Before Judge NcCartty
pEfreros M ruE couRy.

HhtlrAUN Wv TIE SpOHis
H0fbeD OCOnnor us. LV,g d Gersps. WAS GA
action for Damages n the compartments horse wagon
ar harness and personal Darisa to himself rhs DE-.
fep6asb picpre Of limo Of stages runuiGg from
his City Hall to High Bridgs. The plsintif rg
eoadwSy about the i5ae OF June last, and De al
lepes that 6efsndsnts omnibus into assost hs
horse snd wagon iDiuripg both, and threw plaintiff
sgaiDst = Iils Of stones severely pjurng him.
Ga tae part of the defence IL proven that 81 the
time Of the occurreros The CORPORATION repairog
rosdvay and half o. the street bloossd mp; tsat
the oreer Of the Omnibus foug on the right hand
yine n the street. and ths plsntf ing do
ths rste Of twelve mites hour. and against tho
hind Wheel n osfscdabts vsbisle when the driver va
doing all he could 70 pet on. Of the vay
ssvsrh witnesses FpUte 10 This state OF RaoS judy
ent for the defendant, with the usual allowance Of costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28
FHg BURNING OF THE MBRozRH.

Adantsonal Parsieulaxs-I.lss Of the ConsIg-
nees and ~ tho Merchandise, &c.
10 SOW certain that the Ore erislosted In the
held, ssas the neh entrance to the cabin and
eausSd IT ,upposed By the spontaneous ignition Of
. portion Of the cargo. She was frsighted with Al
unusually barge cargo Of general merchandise which
totan, consumed Tbs vessel Intended sail yestsr
day afternoon for New Orleans and Havana. Estimated
To-. the ship IL 200 o0o upon which there
spee cargo IL estm ad from $3.50 900 to $500 000
In addition 70 the police force Of the Third wsrd who
we're prssDt tho command of Lieutenant Olmstsad
they we're sssissd by Captain Turnbu, Of tas Eighth
disrct 81, tain Russell Of the Thirteenth district Lieu
tenants soedsss Of the First. FnBy, Of the Second
Hutsbnsr Of TIE Fifth with platoon of men, aud like
vt,s BY plaops Of ehesrs from the Fourth and Sixth
districts The Cherokee continued burning 81 Fri
DIV nigh. and nants Of this sp,endd vessel still
srosrr yesterday morning At l1x o'clook, at which
p<rioa she 10y in the water bacsesed undstiDguisha
bic mas Of fragments having been burnt down TO the
vster's edge. A large quantity Of her msrchsnd1s
was ccrsigpsd 10 New Orleans nearly every trader 10
that city h,vrs goods oonSgosd to him from New York
The following are the names OF the consgness in Nev
Orlsans to whom goods wsro shipped on board the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28
Marine AMalvss

hip Humboldt onpt Lines sf. port .. her usual hour
yesterday for Have touchiDgat seutham ton, with 1872
passengers.
TEE STEAheHp FL DORADO tales the place Of The n.
sssd Cherokee and Win leave for Havana and New Or
leans ON Tuesday ns1t, at two O'Clock p, NJ
SouND STEAMERS 1T s understood that and very
elegant steamer has been contracted for TO the
sound In the Fall River lire She viii be thirty feet
ger tbaY the Bay Empire State and viii have
aecbs An two tiers OF sta erooms.
The Norwich and Worcester Inc also about TO add
and fpe 70 that route. The p4s
ssnger traffic the Sound this has grea tly
exeelled any previous yeAr-Bost0n Alias.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28


DEBUT o. rHs sAlc'ssss DE- BHAS-ooNcm, Last
rs BvENR0.
Nfho's Concert eslosn was il,sd hst evening 70 W.
Iess tie d6aN Of the st usiosi ssvshy"ksdAns ths
hasesess julie d Berg pioniste from visunA pupil Of
hyt aud rAalssrG. rbs Aud,snos sslset and fAAh
tcpabs. and The d6bsane sratulse herself opoa
passg through socticsl ordeal with SO much credit
70 herself.
ks6ans The ssseuess-the womAn-is Of Behls Aus
ian family and has been sxisd from her country on
political roepds. shs IL apparently In The ddnsgs Of
and twenty brur -tte with very pleading If not
pre- sniDsntly haAutful shs dressed Last
evening, in hlaei s~sse, with nsr hair oruamsstsd
sth blue iboops, IA rosetts Asdsme the Bsronsss-
the psnniss-s . very pleasing drtiss abe eptsrs the
salcs II tbs in drawing room about To smus
party Of friends instead Of giving public Her
msnuars easy, graceful aud winning Hsr styb Of
playing II much more psascg than that o. many pro
fesSors and abe displays great natural talent Joined
s~verest sfndy under the masters Her Dgsrsg
u free graceful and strossy marked With igasHty
while br ideas Of time often attained
by Who have made the pAnofors their study
years. ihsss bear tes particularly roosabls
in her psrfor " Sch ulefs Chant du PecAsr sud
Polks by tho uthor which With the "oNrsival Of
venos brought down tnurde-s u applause Altogether
the SSo, Of the BarOns's may safely DO recorded
triumph She assisted by Paul Julien, Who
rsptursd the aud,slos With beautiful Jaxtasa from
"Lucrezia and the Witenes Dance, compostoo Of
PssaDini.
We understand that tie Baroness Will give another
concert In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-28

all mo parties ON whose aeeoans goods had hesn shtppeo
On board the IN fatsd stssmsr-usay shippers had not
jet signed thsr bills Of dss having delayed doing ~
until the Ast day; and In the sanss Of ~
copssnses and the socount Of The merchandise sApped
rot sst down on the above list
Toe Atlantic Insurance Comoasy via be heavy losers
BY The catastrophe, large number having insured Wits
that company. There win not be much delay in the d..
psrurs Of another steamer that the passengers VIII
not put any great nconvsoeoos in that respect -
.he II Dorado another steamer belonging y the sase
eouuany az the Cherokee bslor god TO- win sass the place
~ he latter. and ssu On Tnesdsy.
The destipstion the Cherokee vas 70 Now OrieanA
and Havana but no further moi being bound Tor Ban
Taneiscc The Captain OF the steamer saved his shros
noretsr very valuable but an bis charts were de-
ntroyed in tho eopfsgraton. Much Indignation 10 AIT
by The ownerr Captain &c at the Circumstance OF gan
pow der haviz been Struggled board canaessnsy, -
II is contrary TO their regulation sueh article being
permitted to be shipped with their knowledge The party
thai guilty OF this offence ia hshe 70 believes "a
two yeJs' o0pfr eent in the state prison. was res
ported, yesterday, that eolored mad been sesn
close the sesmer Just before the IRE broke out With
Night In his hand the Gre tbs haAdiwork Of any
reepdiary is to bs hoped thai he win ~ found out.
At the time Of the the Captain Of tho Cherokee VA
1t BROOKLYN and was o. II until the nsxt
morning The agents Of the company Marshall O.
aoherts Co., were. however, coszant OF the calamity
shorty after the dre b-oke out Tbs ere pretty we'll
sotinsshsd on the following morning by the rising Of tho
tide when the steamer partly scgttled.