davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12

Price Current az CohcnhGgen, .Iuky Is.
Tar (Swedish) s Rix dolls. per ID. Pep
per (Cayenne) 9 Rix dolls.----------
per ID. Pepper (Bl.ck) 20 Danish shillings,
per Id Cinnamon LIST (qual. g Kix dolls.
per 10. Cinnamon I'D qual.) 6 Rix dolls.
per ID. Fresh Raisins 80 DANISH snillings
per ID. Sugar (St. rhomas's) 67 1-2 Danish
shiii,ngs, per lb Sugar (Havanna) IS Dan"
ish shIhngs, per ID. Sugar (Danish reh-
red( SO Danish shill,ngs per ID. Sugar
{LumP) 20 DANISH shIllings per Id. Prussi-
an Blue, 80 Danish shilIings per 10. Arrac
10 Rix dolls. per case, Hemp (lst quail.
121 Rix dolls. per SCI lbs. Eng. Hemp
ed quail 65 Rix dolls per $50 los. Eng.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12

Ex'rac. of letter from a merchant at
Norfolk, (Va.) to his correspondent in
New London, dated goth August.
% In the paper OF last evening, two ships
are advertised for, to load for England. A
number of merchants are determined 10
load their ships AID send them direct 10
England, giving the requisite bonds, which
they will forfeit, and protest AGAINST III.
Presidents Proclamation. Mr.. Tazcwsll
a gentleman much celebrated here for hi.
law kuowlsdge, has given his decided o
pinion that the Proclamation is illegal"
Bar. FED. Gar.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12
&c H NJ o N D.

E,ctract Q e. letter fron' our Correspon-
dent at Washington City, dated Sept.
9th, 1909.
:" Mr.. Jackson has arrived here BY
way OF Annapolis. He will, it is said,
have an audience Of Secretary Smith,
sometime to dav. Mr.. Erskine will,
it is supposed, present, this day also,
his letters of recall. We have nothing
more at present floating In the politi.
cal atmosphere"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12
COPENHA0EN& JuLY

On the 9TH u,y 10 English vessels of war
landed AGO hundred men a, Cuxhaven and
Ritzbuttel Of which places they Immediately
took possession. Il is said that the English
have also landed some troops at Br, mer-
lehe. On the 11th of Iuly IS English arm !
ed vessels were seen TO lay OF the mouth
q! the Eihe, apparently with troops on
board. They 5ave raised the fort Of II itz-
bnuel. Ire Duke of Brunswick, Gels, is
still in Saxony.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12
COMMUNICATION.

PfTTsYLvANIA has the credit Of be-
ing the first county in this state to pay
her proportion of the public revenue
for the present year--WyiHiam CLARK,
Sheriff OF that county, having this day
deposited in the public treasury the a.
mount of the taxes, including the tax
on merchants licences.
Sept. II.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12
SEPTEMBER g.
CONFIRMATION.

NEWS E&PECrED.-The Euaw,
Jeff by the ircas from TcRningen, is in the RI
Yer. As The Eu,aw sailed several days at er
the loCa, we shall tbs a,ternco) learn some
further particulars relative TO the second
battle on tie Danube.
CShe arrived al so'c!ock Confirms the
news Of the Aus!rian>' defeat ]
Fed. Gaz.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12
In Riehm7nd Hus.iug, c94~t, Jaae 12,h,
1879

Elizabeth T YoInEhusbald and S ,must P0
PARSONS. adm nistratFiyS and ,dH.ip;str..-
tnr with the will annexed OF Pleassnt
Iounghusband, deceased !sL.ton and =
rlcasants-Picket, Pollard and Johnston ;.
--Thomas Taylor and James BIO 1p l2,e =
merchants and partners under the firm ,.
OF TAYLOR md Brpwn-James Brown, 4
jim and William Norvell surviving part. q
ncrs of the lase commercial house OF ::
Norvells Watt and Bullock, Pitts. =
AGAINST
Moses Davis, prosser aud VI lncure and
George w Smith, defs
THIS cause this day came on II be heard on
the bill, answer, sundry exhibits fled ard
was argued by counsel on consideration whcra~
OF, the court being Of opinion chat the land con-
veyed by the said Noses u wis aud wife 20 the
defe ldant George William Smith, was irteu-
ded to secure the payment of the notes in the
possession os the plaintiff Picket, Pollard and
johnston, and Aaistoi and Peasants on which
suits have not been br)3gat--And also of ia,
judgments obtained on the notes which came
to the possession of the other plaintiffs, name.
iy, Taylor and Brown, James Brown. i;ln. and
the surviving partner OF the house of Norvell
WHAT and Bullock, as well as of these taken
NJ by Pleasant youaghus band, decea5ed in his
lietime, do decree and order, tha. George W
) nth do proceed to make sale of the lot Of
land in the bill mentioned, 10 the highest bid
der upon a credit until the repeal or expirati-
on or the act concerning executions and other
purposes. passed 31st January, 1909, taking
b11l With two good securities for the payment
OF the purchase money, and turn the bonds b.
him taken to court to abide It's future order,
he gIvn, two weeks notice in some one of the
newspl pers publish d in the city of Ri-ha nd.
OF the time and place OF sale, and returning
report how ne has executed tn order.
"a coPy)
TIL: c HOWARD elk.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12

~ l.. w. TRENr, Esq is authorised
to receive payment from subscribers and
others indebted to the printer hereof, in
the counties OF Chesterfield, PJwhatan,
Goochian1 and Cumberland. 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12

LEIFrF, July .. Yesterday passed thru
this place in great speed. a Persian courier,
irom Russia to. the head quarters of the
French Emperor.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12
September II.

NOTICE. BY virtue o, deed faust
~ executed by John Yarriugt N % the
Sub criber, as trustee, for tbs purpose of
securing The payment Of a sum OF N neg
therein mentioned, due 10 Grief & Ga
b1urn Barksdale, will be soId OF publ
sale, upon the premises, on the l2lh Oct.
next. tbs FRAC /: of LAND IN the coun.
ty of Charlotte, whereon said Y@rringtOu
resided, of abou seven,y two ceres. lying
on Cub creek, adjoining ne lands of Sam
uel White, Nathan Harry SIC
The subscriber W II only coavey. the tt
tie vested in him as trustee The sale
will be- made agreeable To- an. act of az.
semb'y passed the 2lst Japuiry,yis09,
entitled an ac.. concerning exccu. ions, &
Tor Other purposes.
WILLIAM GAINES.
Charlotte, | ! h Sept. 1909 6 II
I a N incinsble 10 rent for the ensuing year
M p anita ION on the Brooke Foe terms
apply to John William on in Richmond.
| Susanna Wiiianson.
Henrico, 9TH Sept. 1899 ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12
~ BLACKSMITH FOR SALE.

NOR sale a mos, valuable Black smith
Il aboui 80 years Of sg:. H, is stout
well disposed negro and probab'y inferior
to no smith in tho sale. Enquire Of b-
hripfsr.
September, lth 1909 (3m)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12
TIL: c HOWARD elk.

PURSUANT to the above decree, the land
therein mentioned, which is situated in the
county of Henrico, contiguous 10 the city of
Richmond. being the same lot or parcel of land
which was conveyed by Richard Adams ana
Elizabeth his Wit, to Noses Davis, by deed
datet the 81 day # March, 1907 and bounded
rs follows, to wit, bl inning and running on
the road or street lie ding from the market
house in the said city tn Du Vars village N, 4
IL w. chains 4 80 lnf,S TO street 40 feet
wide dividing said ot and parcel o. land and
the land formerly William Canaon's, now John
Doyle's, and binding on said street n 80, 4. 6
CHAINS aud 81 links the street--thence On the.
back street 5. IL, w. 4 chains % links TO a
corner street - feet wide eext towards said
city, and binding ON said street S.. 80, " d
chains 80 links 10 the said road TO the begin.
ninS=-with the buildings and improvements
thereon consisting of large framed houses:
viii be sold, on tae premises, Ut O'clock 2.
NJ. on the 27th of September. The whole land
will be divided into lots according to = lot
which will be exhibited on The day of sale, ana
these lots will be sold separately The sale
will commence at O'Clock in the evening.
! tbs GEO. w SMITH.
! SADtembpr II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-12
FROM ELSINEUR.

Notwithstanding our anxious hopes, that
American vessels with colonial produce,
bona Edc the property of American citiz ems,
would bei cred to trade with US uHmo.
Tested. whichn opes were 50 strongly mania
Tested that several American vessels have
already entered oar ports 4; it appears how.
ever that We have been deceived. Anteri-
can trade n this moment IS entirely at an
end. Nobody doubts that colonial produce
of the f,st necessity, belonging to pentrais,
wonld have been freely received in our
harbors and would have brought good
price, as the state Of the market proves I:
1t could be wished that American vessels,
laden with colonial produce, the property
OF American citizens rndcoming dlreci from
America, would be permitted to visit our
ports.
immediately after the embargo in Ameri-
ca was taken off, we were told through an
English channel that $50 vessels were rea-
tiy with their Cargoes to sail from different
ports Of the u. ). bound to the Baltic. We
soor after saw several vessels pass bearing
tie u S. colours, part of them under Eng
lish CONVOY, and part otherwise, the latter
were brought by our privateers into differ
ent ports of Denmark and Norway 5 Y
vessels bearing the American Rag, have
been carried in, we have seen no more OF
them for these tour week past. This quick
termination of the arrivals of American
vessels is eailsy Comprehendsd. We enter
tain no doubt that these pretended Amer
Gan vessels are nearly connected with the
yRierS of the Sea, and we are the more in.
sluctd to believe il so, since the remainder
of these spoken of vessels have ceased 10
arrive. tits mere than probable that their
near neighbours have advised them TO stay
at home.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02

Ind let Il in particular manner be remembered,
that these misrepresentation about the disposition
of the British government to 90 US justice, and the
want Of sincerity and good faith in the negcciaon on
our part were amongst the means used to up
that Glamour and opposition, which, by tAreatenng
rebellion, produced that partial repeal o the embargo
which was unfortunately made, and is in all pro-
babsy the principal cause OF this renewed injustice
from Great Britain
And shall we tamely cover without resistance'to
the unjust prctcrsions Of this imperious nation
Shall she who is completely dependent the i'm
portaton Of materials and the expectation OF her
manufactures to foreign markets Tor sale, and who
is already threatened with the loss Of her extensive
possessions in the Bas and excluded fro the prnci-
pal part cf continental Europe, be permitted TO mark
out the only track Of our commerce, IL We were
her colonies, and dosnineer into degraded sub
mission to her injustice Let the universal answer OF
our citizens be, No Her unjust designs arc too
palPable anu fragrant We viii lay aside all unfoun-
ded jcalousies and suspicious against own govern
ment, and by uniting, put forth whole strength
against foreign aggression; and success is sure to
attend our united exertions i'm maintaining Just
rights and real independence.
Mr. Erskine, we are informed by letter,
has left Philadelphia for Washington. We
are authorized to say, that he has expressed
himself in strong terms against the conduct
of his government, and had taken leave of his
wife's relatives in that city, after having con-
vinced them that he had NOT exceeded his
OFFICIAL instructions. N. Y. Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02

AMERICAS JuBILEE.-Just the prospect OF
land and the pleasure anticipated ashore, are en-
hanced to tho mariner, by his escape from press
gangs, squalls, tempcsts, quicksands, shoals and
dreaded shpwrcck; were the free sons Of Column
bia impressed with more than ordinary gratitude for
the integrity Of Union, and the happiness of our
people, from rccolecting the diaboical attempt of
the British faction to sunder the one, and destroy
the other Hence, the late anniversary has been
hailed in every section of the United States, with
unusual demonstrations of satisfaction. At Wash
ngton, at Baltimore, at Philadelphia, at New-York,
at Albany, at Boston-at every spot from which VIC
have hcardno expense has been spared to celebrate
the day with suitable grandeur The genius Of the
oratorthe pencil of the painter, and the inspiration
Of the poet have all been put in requstion to fur
nish oblation, worthy Of the Goddess of Liberty
This annual tide Of pubck Joy, Of national sentiment
wit and feeling will alone (pcrhaps) preserve the
great ocean of freedom from Stiffness stagnAtion and
rottenness. How must il gladden. the friends, and
chsgrin the enemies Of human rights and social har-
mony, to find that in most cases the plots of the
wicked miscarry .--EfForts TO divide have but knit
ted us together in stronger bonds of affection and
proved the truth Of the inscription on an ancient
temple.
" Madness and Discord rear the fame Of Concord"
Oppression produced madness madness, superna-
tura strength which broke the shackes Of slavery, as
Sampson snapt the withes which bound hins-an'i
effected ,berty and from liberty have resulted bar
mony security, national strength and rcspcctabty,
Baiinare UMg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02

LED to rcpcse faith snd confidence where we
have ever been betrayed or cheated.
What is not less singular, whether il, is.
considered as an act of mental blindness or
infAtuaton we arc tricked out Of our equal
relation TO tho bcIligerenss as neutral nation.
Our interdicting laws and proclamations
are Withdrawn peremptorily, upon the simple
condition promised thst the ebnoxiods orders
IN council would be withdrawn.-Ours are
bona fidc withdrawn.
Nor is this all--our ships bound for ports
in Europe, if they SO into ports'of France,
are subjects to be treated as We treat theirs,
perhaps confscatcd. Wherever France has
influence, it is scarcely to be supposed that
the vessels of nation from whose ports she
is interdicted, will be treated better.
But the chcat is mantle stcd in another res
pect. The new orders of council setting our
laws at defiance, proclaims Holland in state
Of blockade as we'll as all France, Spain and
Italy. But the ports of the Baltic il is said
arc left open to US. But supposing that France
had neither power nor influence in the Baltic,
six ships would be sufficient to conduct the
whole of the American trade with the north
Of Europe.
Here then is another part of the cheat, the
OBJECT is 10 resort TO the use OF the American
Tag, to bring those supplies from the Baltic,
which are refused 10 the British flag and
thus the American flag, by thai orders OF
council, is to be made subscrvient to carry on
trade, in which America is herself rival !;
and thus our ships arc, ii they succeed in tine
Baltic voyage, to bring Britain naval stores :
and if they are taken or conhscated by any OF
the allies of France, or France herself, stili
the injury is to the American ship owner, and
we are thus tricked on overy side.
To what these unprecedented occurrences
will lead, it is not easy to anticipte. But it
would indeed be most extraordinary if, white
al the world is struggling 70 nint..in the
freedom of the seas and the r,sa,s ofneutrals,
that the only existing neutral saolid &c the
dupc of the victim of the comfaon disturber
and enemy of the United Stacs, suid of the
peace of the civilized world.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02
DIED.

On his passage from, the H1rGna, on the l4h ult.
MIR. NArHANtnL BENTLEY, of this town, aged 20.
At Pasrfuref, Mrs. rnERE DEAN, aged So
AT .Nspp-l lbsssich, Rev. STEPHEN FARRAN, an en-
inent divine
At Ioston, Mr.. JoxArnAs CUSHING, aged ~
Mr. HENRY HipE, aged 26.-Afr WILLIAM IT'D.
MARSH, aged 50.
At HcymonM (.Mass) very suddenly, Capt
GroaoE LirrLn, aged 55, formerly commander Of
the U. s, figate Boston.
At .sndSrer, .uSss,) tho Rev. JosATHAw
FREScn, pastor cf the South Church in that town,
in the 70t year Of his age, and the S0h of his min
istry. t
At .Ne.s-T TsrI,, capt, Joax GALLOWAY, aged 5S
On his passage from Savannah to Boston, Mr..
GEoRcE HowARp, aged 81
AT Saratoga Springs, On. Y) Mr. ALExAxprx
g Farmers .sfuscnn,.'
y At Martinique, Mr.. JonS Hicks, aged 26, MGR.
Giant, of Boston. II is remarkable fact that the
deceascdis the fourth son of Mr. Zechariah Hck, (a
cstimable and cnterprixing young men, who have
died in foreign climcs, on voyages Of business.
At ZosnJau, Mr. yosrru &. ALLEN, Of ftvridsnce,
in the 2Sh year OF his age, son of the late, Paul Al
len, ESQ.
Dro,aed--On Sunday, the Gid inst. at Little Resi-,
in attempting TO swim across pond, Mr.. SAMUEL
RArnBoSr, in the dat year Of his age, son of Mr..
Roger Rathbonc.
In Sousassies lsth inst (tlrowncd) four young la
dies, three Of them from fifteen to sixteen, and
eleven years old, viz JuLrA. daughter Of MIR. John
strstton, Jun MARY, only daughter of 1t: Roswell
langdon and CHARLoTTr, and On rHA, daughters
af Mr.. Clarke Cannon, ali Of D. They had assembled
near pond for the purpose cf picking cherries, but
finding them scarce, entered into boat with view
to collect pond lilies by some means they Oversee
the boat, and before assistance could be afforded
they all pcrishcd their bodcs the next day, in sc
parate coins, were laid side by sidc in the same
grave.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02

The leader of the British party in Americas has been
charged in the Baltimore U1g, with having written
to his nephew, SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Esq. now reslsi-
ing in London, to apply to the British minister, Tor
aid and protection in the medtated scpcraton of the
United States, which application was made 10 Mr.
Canning last summer" G
We do rot take upon to determine whether the
above is true or false, but when reflect on the
conduct Of this factous British partiza, and his re-
cent declaration that Great Britain ho. done ns no
essential njury." we confess we arc very much ndu.
ccd to believe the account It must be rccollcctcd
also, that the Of gentlemen of great rcspeca
bility given, which appears to carry considerable
weight We hope for the honour Of our country,
that the Colonel win be able to excuIpate himself
from charge Of so back and disgraccful anatures
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02
WANToN q RATHBONE,

III the Old S1drd sfGtoxct tIvssToS, No. %,
Garner ef Afsrxef-S Square,
NFFER Tor Sale, large ahd cxtcnsivc Assortment
~ Of HATS, from The lovrst priced Fclts, 10 su-
perfnc Beavers.
.--.Jrsf Rtceirvd4-
SIX CASES HATS, warranted infcriour
20 none manufactured IN America, or imported 49,.
This additional supply including Nets Youths and
Childrcns Biack, with one case of fashionable Uvat
KITS, renders their assortmci,t complete.
--.also, For SQlr os Sksse-- y sR M x
WRITING and WnAprTKE pAPER, PAPER
HANGTNGsi SCHOOL and SEAAiEN's hooks
STATIONARY, &c. s,a N
.Newpors, .swgusf q 1909. sst -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02
From the Columbian PHrxrx.


These three words have for short time rsing in the
car of the pubck, without perfect knowledge Of the
reason for which they were joincd in holy wedloek
CaS<ref respecting the great man, wc have thought
il our duty to give to anxiou, YubIick all the
information VIC have acquired the subject Il seems
that some time ago three men were digging well IN
Colchester, vcr when they were suddenly saiuscd
with voice--"Hai Ms dck."-One Of them, sup
posing himself called to the great work " Heaven
attempted il and failed the secood failed also bat
the third, Mr. Austin, respectable farmer. cen
sidcrAbly advanced in years, and member Of the
society Of friends, commenced the business, and sc-
cordng tv some reports has been emincnsly success
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02

hi His nodc Of ueating disorders is me;eA TO
look At the person afflicted read the letter which
is sent him, when lac declares. that slcy sA ycs better
sesn, or they ere nsf ~ ssr iusf srknrss they ssiu
rscssxr THE advertisement above mentioned says,
that he has performed almost miraculous cures only
nv having the name and complaint sent him in let
ter, and that il is generally believed he is endowed
with supernatural pcweS. The advertiser oilers to
carry letters for 50 cents c0ch-wc have heard ofa
great many epist.es being forwarded to ts 'wonslcr
fal doctor" from this town and yioinityi but have
not learnt the performance cf any 's miraculous
cures"It is said the fhef heals his fsow-ereaturcs
gratis and it Is also said that in short time, calls
upon physicians win be entirely cut of fashicn
Since pcnning the ADORE, VIC understand, that ma
ay applications have been made to ST. .iEsfM by a
number Of young ladies who wish 20 cct married,
for husbands VIC tlo not know whether he has any
success in this branch of husness- person who
has advertised in our paper of this day TO GARY ct-
ters, informs as, that he has seen and conyclsed
with tho dc r, who told him. that he was 6S years
of age thai his conmssiohto neal the sick was re-
ceivcd from heaven l3 or II years since and that
he has been in the practice about years. in which
time he has performed many astonishing cures With
out the aid of medicine. Mr. Cole SAYS his house is
continually crowded with people, and his baskets
with letters snd that he has been compelled to ne
gect his farm andhirc person 90 read the letters
he receives.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02
NOTICE.

NTOT1CE Is hereby given, tint the SUBJ
IN scribcr, executor TO the last Will and
Testament Of EBENEZER SHEAEMAN,
late Of f.Vewho,f, Mariner. dcccascd, has taken
upon himself that trust, and given Bonds Is
the law directs. - Therefore all persons hav-
inR demands against the Estate Of said EB.
ENEZER SfIEARMAN, deceased, arc
called upon to exhibit them, and all persons
indebted 10 said Estate, 70 make payment to
JOHN r. SHEARMAfi, Ereenfor.
Newport August 2, 1902.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02
S. STACKHOUSE's
sr (NEw LNYEA7En)
PATENFt tEURN.

THIS Chnr win work much easier than the com.
4 mon one, besides, Il has the advantage a coli
ccting the butter ia rolls il may also be made 10 any
size, So TO churn any quantity the posscssor may
wish and II may be fixed IN such manner to wori.
either by hand, water, wind, or any other power
Good Cream, has often been .i,ui1'ed into the best
Butter BY this excellent and simple machine, IN eight
or ten minutes. and deposited in neat rcls,producng
an ciglsh Of the whole more butter than in tue
mon wan
80 The above churn tlay be had Of DArxMAu
MoxRo, in Porfsmoutl, or nohEpr x NICHOLAS
LAwrox, No. 81, SfrbysStreef, Atpsfort
August 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02

NEw.YoRK REPUBLICAN MEETING.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST ., 1909.

On the 2Sth of July meeting of the Re-
publican citizens of the city and county Of N.
York, amounting to near ten thousand per-
sous, assembled at the Park, for the purpose
of adopting Resolutions expressive of their
determination to support government in any
msasures they may adopt, in consequence of
the late pcridious conduct of Grcat-Britain.
The Resolutions are highly patriotick and
spirited; but owing to their length VIC are
obliged to omit them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-08-02
YELLOW FEYER.

The Long Island Star, of the 2?thinst states that
the disease which has for days past excited SO
much alarm at Brooklyn, has considerably abated
and as umed milder aspect. From ~ TO 10 per.
sons are said to have died since the LIST inst. The
greater part of those who fell victims 70 the disease
were Of Incorporate habits, and whose circuIpstan.
ces did not admit of the conn rts and advantages Of
acareful atten lance add this the filthy state of
the dwellings, where it broke out, which are situated
in dirty and narrow street near the water.