The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-22

/ as Swine. About ITO Beef Cattle re-
, main unsold.
Prices Beef CattIe-Last weeks
prices were not supported, fall off from
25 to SOC. per head. We noticed yoke
or two 75; we quote prime at a 81,
good at 8 GO 5 75, thin at a IS a 5 26.
Cows and Calves Salesa at 20, rs $50.
Sheep aud Lambs-Lots were taken
at 81 SO, g., II, 2 80 and 2 rs; some
weihcrs were taken at higher price.
Swine--Part Of those at market were
small pigs, all werc.sold ia one lot at 6 l-4c.
j The New-England Methodist Confer.
ence closed a long and laborious session,
Friday last. There were 2l preachers
admitted and 9 continued on trial 10 ad-
mitfed into full connexion l2 deacons
and elders rduined 8 returned super
numerary; 8 superanuated, and 2 located.
Number Of church members 1917
whites colored 304.
| Rev. Jacob Sanborn has been appoint
ed to the Broomfeld-street Church Ed
ward r. Taylor to the Mariners Church;
and John Lindsey and Shipley w. Wilson
| Editor Of the N. f.. Christian Herald
to the Bennet-street Church.
Rev. K. X. Avery has been re.appoint-
ed to the Bristol station, in company with
Rev. Charles X. True, son of William True
Esq. OF this city.
Rev. Rufus Spanlding and Rev. Sam
uel Osgood Wright were appointed mis-
sionaries to Africa, and Rev. Jason Lee
missionary to the fat head Indians. Post
Mr.. w. r. Collier has announced his
intention Of commencing a daily paper ia !,
Washington city, TO be called "The Mod
orator." twill advocate Judge Mclean
for the Presidency.
j. nj. De Castillo, ESQ. Charge de
AfFaires from Mexico to ihe United States
has arrived at New York in the Virginia,
from Vera Cruz.
The gross amount Of Mr.. Durant's re-
ceipts at his last ascension were about
$4,000 leaving for his benefit, after all
expenses were paid, about $4,000.
We learn says the Norfolk Herald of
the 18th, that the Delaware, ~, will
certainly be passed into the Dry Dock on
Monday next.
Choiera.-Thc Wheeling Times, Of
Wednesday, gives the daily reports oflhe
board ofhealth for the preceding seven
days. The deaths by cholera during this
period amounted to "a. Within the last
few days the disease had declined in ma
Iignancy, and become much more manage
able. The new cases continued numer-
Gus but few, however, terminated fatally.
On Monday there we're IL new cases, Of
which one had terminated fatally two re-
NAMED doubtful and were coRvalescent.
On Tuesday, Of 1 new cases, th ere vas
but 4 deaths ten Of the number being
represented convaiescent.
Bridgeport, Ohio.-The disease had
broken out with great maiignahcy in the
WALLACE Of Bridgeport, on the opposite
bank Of the river. The inhabitants had
been seized with sudden panic and fed.
There were not enough left TO minister to
the sick and dying, or to bury the dead
Some human individuals from Wheeling
crossed over, and performed the duties
which had been neglected by the flying
The disease broke out there
on Saturday, and on. Sunday evening vis-
tiers from Wheeling found IA dead, mono
Of which had been buried. Measures
were taken at Wheeling to afford all ne
cessary assistance and the Times Of
states that there were then
but cases remaining at Bridgeport, all
likely to do we'll. The deaths up to that
period had amounted to 90.
We have no new information to COM
on the subject Of the Cholera.
The three last DAYS Of last week, were
very damp and very sultry. There were
i've or six deaths, rather unexpected, from
Saturday to yesterday aflernoun some Of
hem were probably cholera, but no alarm,
peryades the city.
ICincinnati Gaz. June II.
The Lexington Reporter Of June / lth,
gives most appalling account ofthe chol-
era at that place. One hundred and fifty
deaths occurred in the first four days, and
among them many Of the first citizens
All was panic and CONSERVATION the stout-
est hearts quailed before the rentless de-
stroyer.N
ST. Louis, June 4.--The cholera has
made its appearance at Gslena, and Du-
buque's Mines. At the latter place it was
very fatal, as most Of the miners we're liv-
ing in tents, and without the necessary
means Of curing the disease.
Montgomery, alabama. a.-The pestilence
which has during the present season trav-
elled over SO large a space in the West,
appears, to be approaching Georgia and
Carolina which il has not heretofore vis-
ted through Alabama. 1t has arrived at
which Is near The territory
Of the Creek Islands, among whom there
s too much reason to fear its rayaues