The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-29

S44, So, 62 and 90.
| Cows und Calycs-we noticed sales at
l6, IL, 10, rs aud 80.
| Sheep and Lambs-We noticed ono
lot Of 100 sold for l 80: also lots at 81 IS,
2, 33, 9 SO 2 as and 3.
Swine at retail selected &c. for sows,
and &c. for barrows.
CHOLERA. In Cincinnati for the week
ending on the 10, there were 10 deaths
oy cholera.
1t il stated that several cases Of Asia
attic cholera have occurred at Demopolis,
Alabama. The number of deaths is said
to be four.
The Georgetown, Ky. Sentinel of'the
l5th (cvening,) states the whole number
Of deaths there by cholera down to that
date inclusive, was 26. On the 10Th, 7;
| lth, 5 #; 18th 4 18th, 18th, 9. A
mong other victims is DR.. William J..
Richards. OF the whole number, ii
were blacks.
Wheetng, Na.-The disease still lin
gers at Wheeling. On the 18th, the
Board of Health reported new cases,
and 6 deaths Il; on the l7th, 8 new cases
aud A deaths: OH tho 18th, 1 new cases,
andH deaths.
Zaaesrille, Ohro.--Thc Health Com
mttee announce.One fatal case of cholera
at GAINESVILLE, on the Ii inst.
..4ierandr4a, (Red Rirer, May 29lh.
The loEg dreaded cholera has ut length
made its appearance among US, und as
usual its first appearance has heen at,en-
ded with considerable fatality. We have
had as yet but few cases in the town Of
Alexandra, and most Of them confined to
the black population. No case has been
for the last two days we regret to say,
however, that the disease has made great
ravages among the negroes on the planta-
tions for eight or ten miles on the Bayou
Rapides, ,-in some instances the crops
have been abandoned-on some Of the
plantations nearly all ofthe negroes have
been confined at one time, and not suE |
fcieN number remaining to attend The
sick. Great distress and considerable ia
tality among them has been the conse-
quence.
Harana-A postscript to letter of'the
9th inst. states that the government had
then resolved to suspend the granting oi
clean bills oil health.
Sickness al .Neu Orleans. 1t becomes
our duty to lay befole the public the pain
ful Intelligence containing the following |
letter,-"hich is five days later than the
accounts before received.
.Nsw Orleans, June s, l833.-ThesChol-
era has made its appearance again as an
epidemic, and is carrying off great ma
ny. 1t is iull rs fatal as it was last faR.-l
Persons after they are attacked do not
live generally more than eight hours, Ind
some. die in two. Judge Lewis died on
Tuesday. Yesterday Johc Hagan &
Co. lost two clerks. ORe died in four
hours after he WAS attacked, and the other
ia two. saw the last one after went to
breakfast aud spoke with him and when
/ went TO dinner, heard Of his DEATH
Manaei White has los, sou and niece
and he is now down with it himself 1t il
said there were 100 b0rials yesterdsy.-I
The cseoles are dying with the cholera
very Tiast. suly those are fearful times.
Jour. Com.
Extract Of letter.
New Orleans, June 7, 1858.
Business 10 entirely alta stand. We
see the hearse going every hour ofshe
day, and hall OF the tune not living soul
following it. These are melauchoiy times.
The Cholera rs as bad as IL was iast fall,
and much more fnaiignant and fatal. 4
understand thut there have been one nun
pREo AND EIGHTY" interments within the
last "a hours, ia the dlaercut barying-
grounds. Il is reported th&
"is dead, and that
is sdIng- aua myself mach
slamed, and am determined to leave in,-
mcd'steay.
"By the extracts from N. o. Bulletin,
givca below, we are encouraged to hope
that tina r,to,hSpr "a 4<sa tarua Nv, ba ~.