davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23
BEACON OFrrcE News Roos' !
Norfolk. May 2O.-5 p. w.

4
The brig Arctic, Phillips 4S days from 10 o'
Janeiro, has gone up the Bay, bound 70 p,%
more.-SaiIed in company. 5Oth Marc
the u S. squadron, under Commodore GeI .
Rodgers, consisting of the corvette Warm, .r
Cooper, Lexington, Capt Duncan, and "g
Enterprise, Lieut.. Com. Domns, uoaho -
Ruenos Ayres. r.,
Lieut. Elias c. Taylor. of New Jersey o. ~ ~
U. S. Navy, late Of the Warren. departed ~
life, Goth ult. on board the Arctic, off Perna1op''
Passengers in The A.-Chevalier ID AnA'r%
Charge d. Affaires. OIL. NJ. the King Of sweut,
near the United States. and servant; 'ha,p'
Odd,e, Esq. of Baltimore; Geo. Stevens cT
Buenps Ayres; William K Jackson b' ,
Rio de Janeiro; Mr.. Charles Irner, lady anu
miIy of Germany; John f.. Holt and r. W. "''
ply, Of U. s. Navy.
Samuel Houston The punishment Sn'.d ;,
House of Representatives fnaIly determine, ,,,l,
infict upon this person for the contempt apu wa
ton of their privileges, would hardly inuus. d
to believe. that those privileges we're uer!s \,
much Importance. The whole affair ITo"' '
ginning to its termination. reminds Us ." lid
dent related in Tudor's Lille Of Ohs. a 'I'
tempered and venerable person. VINO ''.o n
State street IN this city in 1870, was draw"
curiosity to the door Of his house on the e' sG,s
OF the fifth of March, when the British sO, .',J
were firing on the people. While quietly 81 sar =,
ing there to watch the issue OF the confc'' h.
luckily received a brace Of bullets thrnus. ,,or
arm. Reused to towering pitch OF ,nI I-I.,."
by such unceremonious treatment"
he exclaimed, "those fellows ought 70 Dc '''>
tor-[ Boston paper,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23

II Conversion. Theatre at Savannah has
been rented for the purpose of converting it into
barracks for the United States troops station
ed in that city. Theatres have been turned to
many purposes in their day, but this is the first
case we remember of such troupe being engaged
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23

Monument to- the Mather of Washingfon.-
An engraved drawing IF the monument erecting
at the grave Of Mrs. Washington. at the expense
of Mr.. 5. E. Burrows, has been published. 1t
presents a neat obelsk of white marble from
West Stockbridge, on high pediment with two
small Dorlc columns on each face, and tour eagles
at the corners. The obelisk is OF one block l8t
feet long and weighing Is tons. 1t is surmount.
ed by a bust of Washington. made by Carera and
presented by DR.. Howard of Baltimore, which
cost $780, Over it is an eagle with spread wings
placing crown of laurel unon the head. The
grave has hitherto been marked by no monu-
ment Of any kind.
We do not know what this elegant and expen-
siye monument will cost. In size and costllness,
however, it far exceeds any other that we have
any knowledge of raised IN this country by an IN
dividual 1t will do honor to the country as well
as to the person who erects it. The inscription
in simplicity and force, rivals that Of Cecilia Me-
tella:-" Mary, the Mother Of Washington,
A correspondent of one of the New Orleans
papers states, upon vcritabe authority, that there
has recently been imported INTO that city large
quantity of spurious Wine, the principal part OF
which bears the name of Malaga; but which is
supposed to be no more than compound of good
cider, moasses, &c. with the acetate of lead,
to give it clear and lively character. 1t is
added, that some Of this wine has been examin-
ed. and the acetate of lead detected in II in large
quantities. II is believed that many persons
have fallen victims to this poisonous composition
in different parts OF the country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23

The Norfolk Beacon mentions an ingenious ia
vention by Mr.. Isaac Cloves, Of that place, which
promises to be very useful on ship board in long
VOYAGES By means Of this continuance, a vessel
of any size may be abundanty supplied with fresh
water, by catching all that may fall upon her sails
while raining, and conducting it into the tanks
or water casks 10 the hold. This is done by means
of cutters formed Of canvass, attached at pleasure,
during rain by hook and eye, to small strip
or apron Of the same, confined permanently to the
sails. and running from each extremity to the cen.
tire of the same on an inclined plane; but in no
wise obstructing the working or reefng Of the
same. These empty at their junction into tubes
OF spouts, which conduct to the tanks casks be-
low deck.
Tubes are also extended down the masts and
bowsprt, which conduct the water falling perpen.
diculary on them and the jibs, in like manner 10.
to the tanks. BY an estimate made Of the guam
tity Of water which maJ be saved by this process,
it is correctly ascertained, that an adequate sup.
ply may be obtained for national or merchant
ships. for the longest voyages, and thus the awful
calamity of short, allowance Of water, so often
occurring in protracted voyages, be effectually
guarded against. The proprietor has forwarded
a specification of his plan to the U. s. Patent Of
flee at Washington, preparatory to an application
for patent.
II Conversion. THE Theatre at Savannah has
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26


II is nn aWfnl comm rflft " o. Inc dG..c,ncs NE
luhd,ty, that IFS i yus SUI lol,Is hnv.
either miserabiy fa,lls tile5r s'1,tn MS IN -,
moment Of trial or terminated ,Arir ex.steaHe in OH
security and utter wfe,chedncss. Tie gifla author
ofthe Age Of Resson' passed the last yeas Of
his life III manner which to- Hlconcst slave t at
ever tr.uo,cI beneath the ,sA OF n tast-ul, ,f.,
could AVE no cause toenvy Ho, Sseau mig.i. o.
4ecd h. pointed pu, m SUM dcgrc, an exc,,-
ton but II Is VII kA1wn, that tn. entA0sas' c
phlosupheT a miserable AZ disappointed ma.
tie met death, Il is true, with something nh calm.
ness. But he had no pure and bu"H'itul homes be-
yond the pershlng things Of the natural world He
loved The works orCoJ for their ,xcetsns beauty
not for then manifestations of an overriding 10.
telligcnce-Lite had become Il h,lrthen 10 HIM
but his spit rsco at the dapappess and silrn,e
Of toe sepn!chfe-tl.e cold sleep, and the slow
whs;!ng away of mortality He prflshed a uor-
shipper Oft iat beauty which but family shadows
'ar'h the unlinagnabta glory Of ii, Creator A. the
closing hour ofday Vh3h the broad weat va, q}oN-
m like The hills of his beautiful lGr < urre hs,t.d
n tha rich light OF sunset, the philosopher Departed
Inc last glance fins glazing eye, ysas 10 Inn ap
everlasting farewell 10 existence the last homage of
n go'tllkc intellect TO holiness and beatty. i'ht
blackncs5 Of darkness was betoro him tho yali, v
OF the shadow Of death 10 nm rnese ,pahl, uua
eternal the bettsr land beyond u Was shFolJcd
from! ms vsIen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26
From ne N1m York JoarRal Of Commerce.


A young man, by The name Of Reese, has lately
m ONE noise in our good city, by preaching in
the IN air He is an Englishman, but has resi-
ded in this country two OF three years is an ac-
complished scholar, and has an agreeable address.
To what denomination he belongs, # any, we do
not know but have never heard of his using any
expressions or tutoring any sentiments, which
would be complained o by any body. He usually
interests those who assemble around him. and
sometimes produces good deal of emotion though
never any disturbance, other than that which ne
ccssarlly attends collection Of heterogeneous pop
uaton. He usually takes up a collection at the
close of lis exhortatlons, winch he limits TO dol
lar day IT that being sufficient for the supper: OF
himself, wife and child. One would think that all
mis- was not very reprehcnsible and not without
many good prccedcnS, both ancient and modern.
let somehow, perhaps for better reasons than we
are acquainted WITH Reese has been repea tedly ar
rested q broueh before tue police. There, fault
beng found upon him worthy old ath or Of bonds,
he been set ut liberty, and IN Imitation Of ox-
| amp which he revercs, has eurned has TN
ployment OF preaching again. Not many days a.
80, however, he was brought up on Il charge OF
being u vagrant, hauiRe no piSsJie means u sup
port, this beng the technical definition Of such
persons Thls charge was sustained, and he was
committed to the Alms-house for 30 days. The
charge seems rather Inconsistent with the facts
for his means Of support are very visible, as
from that circumstance 10 draw people together,
and so, as IT is alleged, produce Inconvenience. 1t
IS no. alleged, SO far as we are informed, tina; he
-es not live honestly, or that he has ever been
agreeable to any pe,son. His means Of supper,
are as" visible" as those Of any minister, or law
yer, or physician. lob sure, lying in his brains
they not likely TO be visible in form, TO the na-
kod eyes of the police. five understand the mat
fer right the gpip,d taken is no: little dangerous
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26

Among he highly injurious results of the pre-
Naicnce OF tn, Cholera on the western waters,
and ut thu great emporium Of western commerce,
may be mentioned tn interruption = I e accom-
plshmcnt of the important enterprise O the Anne
mean Colonization Society, which to have
carried of, during the present fall, ship load OF
euligrnnts from the Western States to the Colony
of Liberia. large number Of free persons Of CO.
lor IN TINS state are not 4tAuuS.} ~ ting the
Promised opportunity to scch in the la of them
torciathers a congena home for then selves and
then postcrity, and we were expecting infnrma
ton daily OF the time aud place of rendezvous for
the numerous candidates for transmission by thc
intended vessel ir,p New Orleans, who were ,c
be collected from all the western states that great
emporium and thence TO uail ior the happy shores
ofeGcnelatod Africa. At this moment OF anx ous
and hopeful expectation We are informed that ia,
existence of frlghitul and destructive pestlcnct
on the shores OF the Mississippi ana lis tributary
streams will Of course render ii folly and madnes.
10 a!tem1 the acc ompishacnt ofthe great enter
PRISE al present. and We fear ii viii be found neces
sary to defer it entirely u .,nc. seaspa
are no, however quite without hope that the d's
ease may pass off early enough this winter to I'D
INIT OF the prosecution he Get before the retur,
OF spring Ii ii should totl,I ilta able am
| cSpedlent, early notice doubtless will be given
Meantime the friends ofColonizatior in the Yves
viii attribute to the true the present apparea
neglect OF those devoted TO lis promotion. The oh
Jcc is not lost sight Of and will not be deferred
longer than circumstances absolutely require
| fNaSsrI!e BGEaer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26
HEALTH or NEW ORLEANS

Papers and letters from New Orleans give the
mast gloomy accounts efthe progress otihe yellow
feVer and Cholera tn that city Ne ntiic aI reports
are published the Board of Health MOI beiny eff
helenay organized A letter has heen handed 10
US dated the LIST INST. (ihc contents of which are
substantially confirm ID by the newspapers of The
same day) which gl,esa melancholy picture of ,be
iaNases o. the tNo ePid,mlts. The writer "a cit
70 el New Oteaas,l says !" look passage in
lhe hist boat that left Memphis and awful to relate
ieend lhey had the Cholera ON board ere we reach
"a Ne" Orleans there were nearly % cases and -
aaahs on board Judge of nay situation, confined
ma small boat with som thing Ike 60 souls. and
the Cholera aboard finishing ITS victims in 6 To "a
hohfs The worst Is now 10 be told N Orleans
Is at tins time visited with the Yellow Fever chol.
era, Cold Plague --and believe every other disease
hat the hIman family is afflicted with. So fatal
season was never before known The mortality
Is oeyoad conception; the most ted accounts
may ne relied ON; the number of interments ysDo,L
ef ioT tie last three days are upwards of $50 The
papers repoI. on yesterday l26-rcport SAYS more.
We have had several to fl!l in the streets and ex.
pre- ere they cold be taken to their homes Fn5,.
families have died in tnc course df one nisht. every
member of which laid their heads on the. pillow IN
good health. We have bad many cn,,s to ter;ai.
oe'e III . 10 ~ hours the greater parer of those
taken are persons Of Incorporate habi,s-we have
known some exceptions. The mortality is puch
greater among the blacks than whites. Some of
our most respectable citizens have fallen victims N
,he oiSease, call II what you may"--"I have mn,
lea'o o' one VINO has accmated being taken. Tho
oreoles thus far, have been exempt"
announcer letter with which we have been noli,el.
favored, dated the 9th inst says You can bsv,
no idea of the morality here for the las, sly web
particularly the last 10 days, in which las, ner,od
t'e deaths are at least 2O00 out of verv re,ucod
popna''oa' general gloom pory AIDES the commu
MY, hands cannot be :ound sufficient to bury the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26
A DREA NER

A remarkable instance Of the ctTie etc Of relei
enihus iasm Is nov creating considerable excite
men, ia the northern part ofthe oty, (says,he Phil
adelphla St3aihel) a young lily n ,ott e..uc
ofcnlnusiasm suddenly fell inlo u s@oou, sHa re
NAMED in that condition Tor ssverai lays All ST
forts 10 rouse her wee found IN itrctua Her eyes
were fixed, her limbs mnoyable, and her pulse fee
bic, Her friends, believing her dying procured
medical assistance. and she wos at length with
great difficulty, called back 10 a consciousness OF
life She awoke as from a d..ain; SAID she had
been IN Heaven and Hell aud told mary llous sio-
RES OF her discoveries IN the course Of her mlera-
tons The living and the dcad wcr, seen by hei
IN thrr appropriate state of enjoyment or suffering
and all that was mysterious to her earthly senses
was made plan. These things, Of course, haveex
cited much surprise among the eredulous. We -.
dcrsand her vision has been recorded aud Will short
~ be published
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26

Dad 5ole lo9 cotos ayo'csssety ni.h' .al,h-ish
ylargc bitches made to receive tAesn anl many
very mang cannot even obtain soiins lie ChoI.
era has oew razei FOR ~ day., aud the Yellow
Fever vet coniinuss strangers daily arriving f,om
the Northern Ports by sea, increase the ealspties
Yesterday and ihis day, about 400 passengers ar.
rived from New York and PhIade.p!ia The
boa's descening III. river, have lost grea, numbers
OF ~ pnssenyers and crews Within the last two
days the rocoveres much more numerous"
l'etersbarg IatcnigencG.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26
NV OaLgAsg, Nov, 5.
on Saturjuy Nov. 3,

We cannot vouch for the correc,nesa of The re-
port of the Catholic Cemetery as the sexton rcfus
ed 10 give our reporter u satsia tory account W.
informed thai there are 40 bodies N md Come
terry unburled
in'ormon,s ofthe week, including Sunday, 2s;h
ul'., 1910
Being under The impression that the daily reports
published IN the newspapers, 81 lhs namh.r of
denths IN our city were exaggerated, We went TO
TIE Registers Oiire 10 ascertain the correct muir
Der Of inierrnents in the Catholic ground, ant to
our surprise we found that this register had been
kept II part, and we were lniofnel hai thore vas
NOT the least doubt tina, the bodies had been count
ell over and over again, IN consequences Of several of
them lying over from day to day, Cor several days
past. We make thrs statement To show tia, tn,
manner in which the reports have hitherto been
made have no, hnye the desired effect and they
nave caused an alarm, consequent on tho stated
large mortality which was so incorrectly reported
by all We think, therefore, that to continue the
daily reports of the intesmcnts 10 the manner they
have been made hitherto, can be OF no use whaiso.
ever, and ought 10 be discontinued.
NV ONLRANs Nov. r.
Hahh Of our City-We are hnppy 10 state, on
the authority Of many respectable and experienced
Physicians that tho sickness wheh 6as spread cot
sterno''on in our city for the last fe@ aays, has
considerably abated That those cases which oc-
cor row are more Manageable, an1 therefore the
destruction 10y the complaint is not ~ extensive.
w are lnioeed TO hope that from day 10 day from
the prcsenti W. shall have Tie Agreeable task Of AN
nouncing u dimiaa',on t tgomul.ri
INTER MENT
In he Protestaat B@,ging Groand.
November 3, 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26

:, % De D. s'ior aai ioSer rsnl.s qsso.tety n F.,
sand Franec, for the purpose d, acat;r;o.. Nnb
kaow lcdsc-tfe former in those branebes e'e'oi
cree and literature which are connected vol SCI
| service in the army and navy, and the hre." eir
srtn.n.s of Goyernmen--th latter in tn" de-
chanlcel arts, which arc more iumcdiateI =, me
ssd with their employment artisans and nv
faciurers, he has constituted public assembl,, -
Cairo consisting Of a considerable number - ! ~
Informed persons who Tod regular sitting =.
~ days in each year; and publicly disc,
MS information, the interests and wants er h.,
teren, prosilsccc--hc pa,ronlzes ihc nnblisa,;,.
a weekly newspaper in Arabic and Turkish q,
Instruction Of his people-aml finally, be pr,,...
all Christian merchants whoaro sc,.l, d IN h,s
try, not only IN time Of peace bat asn IN to,.
war-and affords tie European merS6afts -,
were settled at Alexandria and at Cairo, n,o,.
rat!c instance OF his determination to ad}ie,e nri
all circumstances, TO this policy by l.olnip,, ,l-
soon as ne had received intelligence of Ito H.
Tic Of Navar.no, that their persons and their
~ should continue ms secure as il no sa.f ,,..
bad occurred. have dselt at Same lcRs,l ,,
this subject, because have fo.i i % be mg tl,,
consequence of the information whch have -.
eeivel as Chairman ofiie Committee o. Co-,,,
poadence, to give publicity in il5 country to tha..
measures, by which onc %! tie most d'siinyu..b.4
Of oar honorary memaers has restGrcd 10 fsypt ~
their highest state OF perfection, I'll the ar,s and
sciences Of Europe has enulalcd, us Il patton c,
knowledge, tie conduct Gi ti!e most eaiishlen,d 81,
the cal'pls OF Bagdnd, aud .iss attended, rs n N.
boneitn II bright cxamGlc iar their limitation to U
the MaGoaeian sovcfelsn- n Europe, Alma ard
ASIA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26
TREE HILL, RACES.

The sweepstakc of $500 was won by Mr.. Johr-
sons Herr Cline, beating Mr.. Bolts Rolla, IN Il
heavy rain, and track very bad.
ne proprietor Purse was very interesting
r9fc, and one of The best considering the state OF
inc course, this Fall, Ii was won by Mr. o. p.
flares Betsy Hare, in two heats--Mr. ThHs. p.
liarcs fine 'o't, by Contention, second in the
lhe second heat was rur in excellent time, about
MN. = sect rained necessarily all day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26
u AESk1TssES.-Perfumcd Smelling salts

y AsikTsiES.-Perfumcd Smelling Saits
ANA Liquid lloltshorn, atc1e dyticies, for filing
smiling VIas, Aceiduiaed Lemon and Eov
drops, % thousand Percussion Caps, assorted
29S flutes, t'f''s, Essences, Fa,c q An.a0Jr 70.
""sh'rg the hands, jewellers Rouge, Hi Tic
cl"au"'ed, Co'ogne and Lavender Waters, Ariqo'
on, Pocket Lights and Matches. Snun;s. Gunmed
Labels Tor Merchants and Druggists. Horn Scoops
Tor phyS'cInns and Druggists, Thermometers, as
sorted sizes and kinds Roage for the fuee Lanrcts
:" superior quality, a spendld assortment Of Moo
,a's, az Kinds, ia Scale and Weights Extracts Ct
l1eneoure' Hemock and BlacA Pepper, q. Eng 'sn
make, fure Watch and Clock OIL, Gallo Magnc8a,
powdered Valerian Transparen, Waters, sugar
Leao a"d Lamp Black, Carb and precipila'ed taFb
" n'oe' VeTm'sr's and Sarsapara, Surgical IN
o. u'"e's' f'a''ne W ire AID Sponge and variety
OF other articles, received and for sale by
~. Howell DAVIES.
NOV 10 ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26

! III persons shs - y lf,s ia. Ioi4,oy It
may i've said, by ani by, that editors have no II
s,oIe' faeans Of support. I, woslj be short Gu,
to &c, rid Of troublesome pan, call it " no WISH
bic means of support" and so send the owner OF il,
to the Aims house. As for Reese, he will Proba
bly, lo bu, very little harm, aud perhaps the pre-
ponderance may be on the sid. of good. II he ean
act as city missionary on his own hook, and get his
living by penny eentfibu ons, this is the last
place in the world, where he ought to meet viii.
prosecution or even opposition
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26
Tobl for two days in the Fro Cemetery,
L'rgn 1e NaSari'te Baaner N0r II.
HEALTH OF NASHVILLE
In Tie Protestaat BU,ging Gtoead.
November .,

The scarle, fever hrs been OF late somewhat
prevalent among us, and has in several instances
proved fatal to children w ith this exception, ,ar
health Of town continues as usual
Whatever doubts aud s,lrriscs have existed in
regard 10 the appearance of tie Choi,ra, y, have
now The pleasure oi stating that There IS case in
Nashville bearing the symptoms OF Inst 4 scuse,
or calculated 10 excite even the shtrsl sus ION
Of lis present existence here.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26

AR.BIAN APoloGuE.--H | was conliaa.lv com.
planning otthe strokes Of Fate, and the severity Of
M | was without shC es, and POSSESSED no montg
sopufchase any. one day ~cil TO ;h' n1osqu. Of
Damas, and there hchea man who had los, both
his legs. praised God and no longer complain.
ed Of wanting SHOES"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26

4 ia'e Eag'ish paper announces tn death, on
ne lih Sept, Of Mui.s~or'n Philip, Esg AT
Lambeth Surry, by chosra lie was L4u.on-
an, Colonel of Marines, and the last surviving com.
panion of the ilusiroas circamauvieaior, Cook, @;
vine death he was an eye witness, md to u Ger
tain extent the ayenser
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26

NammsA Cobbase-Vegctables, this season,
are DISPOSED ito DER step the nodes,y of nature
We ware called, yesternay, TO see n,onsrous cab
bsge, which grew UPON The farm Of NV FIELDING
LCcAs about Sly miles from Town. 1T m assures
more than fire ftet IN circumference, and would
make Sour krou, enough TO support = hones,
George hremer" for month or mue.
PrcderickSbRre Arena.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26

.Hs'aa1holy Accides'.-.On Thursday morning
last as the large Omnibus which conveys the pas
sengers from Ciatsby's and Bnwns hutcl 10 the
Steam Bout Sidney, IN Washington, was d4scena-
ing The hill near tns wharf, 1t upset, with seven-
teen passengers. We rorret to sla,e, tina, MI
John Buck, OF this p'nce, had has tAieh severely
fractured by the accident and received other ,ujo.
RES. Mr Buck was conveyed TO the house OF
relation in the city and, from he last accounts
was dong we'll pLederqcksbnyg Areag.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-26


The Mil due from New Orleans yesterday arm.
we'd ~ the evening, hat furnished AS only a single
paper. The accounts ofthe cholera shcY. fro abae.
nlcni in Tho diseec, aid from gentlemen who came
passengers IN tho sage learn thai II was attack
ing the better elasses, aud that several highly re-
specialize eitl1ens had fallen victims - anon Them
NC dtcply regret 10 notice Mr. Ponr6e, the Editor
Of the Louisiana Advertiser, and Al. McCalcb
th" Secretary Of State for the State Of Loaistana
The number daily intcrmen,s ii. the gave yards
do not appear to have been increased since our last
intelligence, but they are represented to exceed
300
From the reports Of ii. Sections, for the Eight
days ending on the evening ofthe 9Th, the number
Of burials exceeded 100, and the population does
not, a, thus tune probably, exceed % 600 This
statement does not include the in,eImep,, q, the
Port aud in private los, IN the vicinity The city
which would probably increase The vhoe number,
TO at least 1900. We feeolIeet nothing in lle his
tory OF eFidemies IN tbls Country that approaches
ta's itlghiiul destruction Of hamen life.