davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11

NEW FIRM.-Tho subscriber has asso-
~ ciated with him, in the wholesale and retail
grocery business, l.. NJ. Bull. The business will
be conducted under the firm of G.. NJ. e. l.. M.
Bull, at the old st md of G.. NJ Bull, No. 62 JEFF
flrson Avenue, first door below the Farmers and
Mechanics bank. G. NJ. BULL.
Detroit June 30, 1886.
All persons indebted to c. M. Bull are reques-
ted to make immediate payment. G. NJ. b.
EUST RECEIVED and for sale cheap,
e. 30 gals. Dutch Linseed Oil. At the old
stand Of House s. Co.
ADAMS & APPLETON.
Oct. IL.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11
HE PATTERSON, GARDINER AND

m MATHER, Import and sell, CHINA,
GLASS, AND EARTHEN-WARE at thu
lowest New York prices, adding only the lowest
rate of ,rriage) at the sign of the Large Pitch
err, No. liz jeff rson Avenue, ID troit.
The above firm being branch of IN extensive
house at Buff TO- N. Y. (well know through the
western country,) under the firm of Gardner a
Patterson, are determined TO sell every article in
their line as Ioio and on as accommodating
terms as any house in the United St0too.
The subscribers from their acquaiI ence With
the various pottorios in England, ha' bee Die
(by personal attention) to make sue selec ms,
will warrant them in asserting tina their 70,
in point of quality and elegance is infer Or to
any imported. p. G. Il M.
p. G. e.. M. have connected with their es-
Enlistment an extensive LOGKING-GLASS
FACTORY, which enables them TO soil that ar
ticle lower than the same can be bought in New
York city. The subscribers will keep constant
ly on hand heavy stock of CHINA, GLASS, AND
EARTHEN-wARE, AND LOOKING GLASSES, and are
now receiving by arrivals at Now-York a very
heavy assortment of Wsrs for the Spring Trade
comprising almost ev'ry article in their line Of
the newest style and .ttrns, which mt rchants
ION their way to Newly ork,) and others are invi-
ted to III and ex mine, at No. liz, Sign of the
large pitcher, ID 'troit
PATTERSON, GARDNER & MATHER.
Detroit, June 30 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11

nILS.-Linseed and Lamp oil, Just received
" and for saleby A. f. MASSEY.
Constantine, Oct. 20. VIZ
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11
NJ EW BOOKS at SrEELEs BooKsroRE
4 Ola Main ,tvaof

IN ola Main street.
Rienzi, the last of the Tribunes, by e. l.. Bull
wer Japhet in search Off Father, by Capt. Mar
ryat; Stories of the Sea-; Humphrey Clinkcr;
Fielding's History of Tom Jones, vols Paris
and the Parisians, by Mrs. Trollope; the Gipsey,
I VOL. Paul Clifford; Bulwer's novels, uniform
edition Robcrtson's Works, 3 vols Classical
Library Mrs. Sherwood's Works, 13 VOLS, COM
plete; Halls History of the United States; Pa
rents A ssistant. Together with large assert
mcnt of Books and Stationery, for sale by
o. G. STEELE,
Ruff,lo lime 90 2l4 Maid st.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11
F." Farmers Look at This.4T1
HRATENT TANNING MILLS

II 7. r.. GROVER would inform the cti.
z1ns of st Joseph and adjoining counties, that he
is now mixing I his shop, in Const lntine, the
best articl of TANNING MILLS ever oeftr-
I'd for sis in the Western country, of an i'm
proved patent, and war; ,nted to do first rate
business. Persons wishing to purchase tho a.
bove articl, are invited to call and examine them
as he will have them constantly on md.
p. L. GROVER.
Constantine June % 1896 If
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11

~ q. BRISTOL, 2O7 MAIS-sraper-
~ HIS just re ivid, a hoavey md completes
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, French
fancy goods, &c. &c. which will be sold for c ssh
on SIN Ill advances.
Buff TO- June. 1896.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11

NEW ANIMALS FOR lo36--Receiv-
IN ed at BUFFERS, No. 159 Main st.
The Boston Token and Atlantic Souvenir, for
1886, embellished with II splendid engravings.
The Gift for 1896, edited by Mics Leslie.
The American Juvenile Keepsake, edited by
Mrs. Holland, for 1886.
For sale at low prices, by
Il. 81 NJ. BUTLER.
Buffalo, June, 1896.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11

OTlCE is hereby given, that application
IN will be made to the next legislature Of
Michigan, for a charter TO a company authori.
zing the construction of a RAILROAD, from TIE
cuinseh and Adrian, TO unite at a sutlbls point
westward thence through the southern counties
of Michigan to New Buffalo, with a branch di.
verging at a suitable point running to tho north
line of Indiana, in the direction of Michigan
City. White Pigeon, Aug. %, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11
,HlHE YOUNG CITIZEN,S MANI

il AL, being a digest of the Laws of the State
Of New York and of the United States, to which
IL prefixed an Essay on the principles of Civil Go
vernment, by Alfred Conklng just received, and
for sale at STEELE'S BOOK STORE
Bufr,lo. June 81. lily.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11

ENSTRAK HORsE.-Stray
fsfA<A HI ed from the subscriber on or a.
A-lE-4 bout the third of September last d ,rk
by French pony, with long, heavy tell short.
ish mune, branded the letters r. and c. on thj
left should r. and five years old. Ten dollars re-
ward will be paid by the subscriber 10 any one
who will give information at Longs Tavern, Ed
harrisburg, so that he may b. found.
JOSEPH L. METZGER.
Oct ~ 1885, 3w15s
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11
Anew STORE AT BERRIEN.-
III PIIvC BROWN a. II L. WARD hnvinf

NEW STORE AT BERRHEN.-
IN PITT BROWN g. X. L. WARD having
entered into copartnershp for the purpose of
buying and selling Merchandise, Provisions and
produce, would respectfully inform the public,
that they have just received extensive and
general assortment of Dry Goods, ready made
Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, Iron, Nails, Salt,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Glass, Quecnsware,
Leather, Oil, Paints and Confectionery, which
they offer for sale at unusually low prices.
LIZA liberal discount will be made to Tavern
keepers and others purchasing by the quantity.
- Persons residing at distance will find it
10 their advantage to give us call before ma
king purchases elsewhere.
- The highest price will be paid in cash
for all kinds of country produce and provisions.
N. b. No Ferriage will be charged to per-
trading at this store, who reside east of the
River st. Joseph.
Bcrrien, Oct 1895. l5tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11
Constantine Q, June 30 1896. IL

XNHERElAS my wife, Jane Garrison,
w has without just cause or provocation,
left my be I'd and board, hereby forbid all per-
sons harboring or trusting her on my account,
as will pay no d,bt of her contract after this
date. White Pigeon, Oct. 13, 1896.
3w~l HENRY GARRISON.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11

Hl Atis.----CAsH or BOOKS, paid for clean
~ Cotton and Linen RAGS, by
MUNGER a. COwDERY.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11

"a WFUL DIsCLOSUIsES Of NJ ri
IA Monk, as exhibited in a narrative of her
suffsrings during arasidencc of fva years as
novice, and two yelrs Block Nun, in Tn.
Montreal Nunnery. For sale by
M SNOW e. FISK.
N. b. $4,000 copies of this work was sold in
New-York in one week.
Detroit, juno 90, 1896. Iyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11

NOTKCE.-All persons are forbid cutting
IN any wood from our land, or drawing any a.
way that is already cut, without calling at the
store and letting their wants be known, when
they will be accommodated on reasonable terms.
w. II. HOUSE g. co.
Constantine, Aug. IL, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-01-11

Detroit, June 20, 1896. Iy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

At a Town Meeting held on Wedn ,sday
last. III. Y. Crnnston, Esq. Moderately
Henry c. Martin was chosen Collector of
Taxes, to ill the vacancy occasioncd by the
death of his father, Mr.. Joseph Martin.
John v. Hamme,t and the Town Clerk
were appointed committee to transfer the
Tax Books, and papers, &c. Of the late
Collector, and ascertain the amount collect
ed and paid over.
George Knowles was added to the list OF
Firewards.
Russell Clarke and James Lawton wers
appointed committee to notify the pro-
prietors Of Estates on the drain passing by
the Granary, that unless they repair said
drain, they will be indicted.
Messrs. Henry Bull. Thomas Bush. and
VIM. W. Freeborn, were appointed a com.
,ni,tee to lay out and plat the dew Buryins
Ground lot, and report to the next Town.
meeting.
The town. Treasurer wus authorized I,
ienss the New Burying Lo, for the term o
one year, for pasture cn!y--,hs lessee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

violence.
After much Formally, and variety of
motions, he was given ill "Wednesday 10
prepare for trial, with the privilege OF en-
ploying Counsel.
Mr.. Pearce of Rhode Island presented
certain resolutions recently adopted by the
LEGISLATURE Of that State instructing the
Hon. Nehemiah X. Knight aud the Hon.
Asher Robbins, to vote to expunge from the
journals Of the Senate their resolution OF
29lh March, 1884.
Also to vote for Richard NJ. Johnson for
Vice President Of the United States, in nc
cordance with the voice Of majority OF
the people of that State, manifested ip their
election of Electors Of President and Vice
President of the United States.
Mr.. p. said those resolutions had come
to him rather late, but better late than new
er.
lie should not however have found it
necessary to present these resolutions, il
they had beer presented in the other end Of
the Capitol.
A resolution requesting the President to
lay before the House the proceedings ofthe
Court Martial on Major Gen. Scott, was
agreed to.
Mr.. Thompson. Of s. C. presented the
petition of sundry citizens of The District OF
Colnnbis, praying the recognition Of Texas
and offered resolution making the memo
rial the special trder of the day for Tues.
day next.
Mr.. Cambreleng and Mr.. Gideon Lee
presented memorials from Custom Mouse
Surveyors, praying for additional coin
pensation, and the Address Of certain Au-
tbors. Mr.. Granger, a memorial for the es-
,ablishment Of a nn,ionai bank.-Mr. Hunt
for the repeal Of the duty on wines aud for
egn spirits. Referred, &c.
The House then adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
SENATE-Monday, Feb. IL.

SENA Eg-NiOHUdy, fcV -.
The bill to amend the Judicial System of
the U. $. was taken up; several amend
men,s were ngieed, to, and the bill then or
dered to n third reading.
The Bill concerning the Patent Office was
then taken up, amended, aud ordered to II
third reading.
The Bill To increase the present Military
Establishment of the Y. 5. was then taken
up
The bill, rs amended, was then ordered
TO third reading.
The Army Appropriation Bill was read
third time, and passed.
The hill to establish Foundry and Ar
mory in the Western States in which none
have been established was after long debate
passed by yeas 26, nays IL.
The Bill to punish certain crimes COM
eii,ted against the U. :. was taken up-sev.
eral anne ailments we're agreed to, aud the bill
ordered to he engrossed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
4 message was received from the Presi-
dent, with a copy Of the treaty with the
Emperor Of Morocco. Ordered to be prin-
ted.
Reuben n. Whitney wns brought to the
Bar of the House ON the charge of cont emp'
in having refused to appear before the In-
vestigating Committee.
In his answer, lac assumed that he had
GOT in'ended any contempt ofthc House
plso ttat he had been guilty Of none, be-
cause the Communities had no legal power ,t
summon him. Aud lastly, be declared h,
had fefused tn attend the Committee, fror
r,s apprehension # psr.".ni ;-ssl, an,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
SENATE-Tuesday, Feb. II.


The motions and resolutions lying OH the
table, were disposed of; after which, the
bill for the extension Of the Cumberland
Road through Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois,
was taken up.-The bill underwent several
amendments, hut was nh finally acted upon.
No other business was dUne.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
4 hill to provide for the construction N
the Niagara Ship Canal, was read twice
and committed.
A bill making appropriations for the sup
preston of Indian Hostililies, and several
other bills, were disposed Of the same man
ner,
The Army Bill was then taken UP m
Committee Of the Whole, amended, and
laid aside.
The Bill making appropriations for the
Naval Service, was also called up, and after
some discussion, there not being quorum
present, the Committee rose, and the House
adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

TO prevent the Canada thistles from going
to seed under penalty ofs5O, and forfeiture
of lease.
An application 70. release of tax on Bill
lard tables, was postponed to June.-The
meeting was then adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
Scn,tc-Saturday Feb. II.

Scnatc-Saturdny FeD. IL.
n report was presented, aud ordered I"
he printed, to authorize the President to
cause "A vessel to cruise on the coast in the
winter season, for the relief of vessels in dis
tress.
The hill ceding tho Public Land To the
new States on certain conditions, came up
on the question Of n second reading. The
question was debated, aud the bill laid on
the table.
The bill making appropriations for the
collection of materials, the purchase of sites,
construction of lor.itica,inns, and for other
purpcscs, was read third time and passed
Yeas 26-Nays II.
The Army Bill was called up, and laid
on the table till Monday.
The bill relative to inventions to prevent
the bursting of boilers of steam engines was
taken up, aud passed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A lon. debate took place on the motion
10 reconsider The vote by which slaves are
denied the right TO petition Congress. The
vote was reconsidered, and the matter furth-
.r discussed without coming to n conclusion
until the honr of adjournment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

tho repnrt, and addressed to the Chairman
fMr. Wise) was read, stating that he en-
closed com,nuaicai referring TO X. M.
Whitney's letter. which had been handed
to him mi. A. Mann) in the House Of
R.nre,en tatives, on the 7th inst. by mes
.euger. which communication the Chair
man (Mr. Wise) had refused to present, on
the ground that it was censorious.
Mr.. Wise said he could not, with sefre-
,pcc,, present the communication referred to
10 the committee.
AIR. Pearce .f Rhode Island said, under
the supposi,on that this snejrct would come
q, as the first business in order to-inorrow
~norniny, and rs it was one that would be
sikeIy to produce debate, he moved that the
House adjourn.
MIR. Mann of New York asked the gem
,,.n,,, from Rhode Island to Withdraw the
uo,;,p 10 enable him To move that thr
question be postponed I'LL Tomorrow, and
,hn, the letter Of the witness, and the ac-
companyiug documents, be printed.
Mr.. Pearce accordingly withdrew the
moiion. >, -,
Mr.. Wise. hope ,his House will not
o,j,r ,l,a, letter to he printed until they see
whether it he fit to be printed or not.
AR Pr,rcr then renewed his motion, ana
The House adjourned at O'clock I. NJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

Mr.. Calhoun votes to give up the public
lands to the States where they lie; and
Wise aud Peytou by their violent and reck-
less course, derange the wholesome action
of Congress. How much longer can the
Wigs carry these meu on their shoulders
and no, sink entirely under the load =.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

Reuben NJ. Whitney has turned ,hs ia.
bes on his opponents, who find. that in
stead of trying him, they are about TO be
tried themselves.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
SENATE--Friday, Feb. III

ExN Il u
The Army Appropriation Bill was or
dered to II third reading.
The bill to appoint persons 10 test 'ne
,.,fulncss of inventions to prevent the
h,r.,;,y of bplers of steam engines, was
ordered to third reading in Committee of
the Whole.
Mr. Blacks bill to desi gnatc and limit
,,, f,rd. receivable for the Public Revenue,
v,s read y third time and passed. Yeas,
a., Nrys 3.
The Scnntc occupied the remainder "f
the day in the consideration OF Executive
business.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tb. repor, of Mr.. Wise, from the lnves-
,y,.iuu Committee, submitted Oh Thursday
came up in order.
d, a motion to take iato custody the
body or K. NJ Whitney, 10 answer tor an
,lledgcd contempt of the House,
Mr. u. J. Pcnrcc con,ended thnt the
House, in determining on this attachment,
mus, enter into an explanation ot the causes
of the refusal whether those causes were
,ruc or false; and ahe,hcr, lftruc they were
snfFicirn, to Justify his refusal. S"meih'ng
he ,hnught, was necessary to he shown
bcyond the naked fact of refusal
4 long debate succeeded. Several mo-
,oos were made and rejected. Finally the
following resolutions were offered 10y MIR
Lincoln. Of Mass. and passed--Ieas lOl
Nays Sb.
Whereas the Select Committee of th
House, acting by the authority of the lious'
under a resolution Of the l7,h of Jnnuar.
last, has repor,ed that II. N. Whitney per
emp,orily refused to give evidence IN ODE
dience to a summons duly issued by sal
committee, and has addressed to the com
mittce the letter reported by said com'nltte
10 the House. Therefore,
Resolved, That the Speaker oflhis Hous
issue his warrant, directed to the Sergeant
nt.arms to take into custody the body q
Reuben NJ. Whitney, that he may b
brought To the bar of the House to answe
for alleged contempt of this House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-28

81 the bidding OF )ase,iny presses, pour the VI
OILS OF ITS wrath upon ~, and outrage follow
outrage, and tumult follow tumuh, and sio'
lencc follow violence, until the land rocks with
commoiun and runs down with blood, tCe shall
meet IT, We have sworn ourselves upon the
altar OF Freedom, and under freedoms God,
come what may, WE SHALL MEET IT.
Not an inch shall we yield-not an effort relax
not an ngGnt rocall--not publication sup
press. On the contrary, we shall multiply our
presses, and out agents, increase Our Efforts
fifty, yea an hundred told, and move onward
in our struggle for freedom, il need be, 10 the
death.
MARTIN VAN buren,.
The first act of the new President Of the u.
S. is 10 mako a solemn pledge, that he will do
all in his power 10 rivet the chains Of those
who groan in bondage among us--to deprive
them OF all hope Of omancipaiion-to max the
District Of ColUmba--the scat Of national
goverGmert-tho rendezvous Of slave 'mong.
crs, and Tho head quarters of pollution, cruelty
and crme-and 10 stifle the rising sympathies
and contrite emotions OF n conscienco-strcken
people, in view Of their bloody oppression =
No matter If a majority Of the nation demand
the abolition Of slavery in the District-no
matter if Congress shall constitutionnlly abol-
ish the foul eysten-Martin Van Buren, de-
ciarcs that he VIII act the part oil ancient Pha'
raoh and will not let the captvos 60 free! -
Before God and the world, as man he scorns
and insults his species, as an American he dis
graces his country, and as a republican he
makes his very profession oathsome mocke-
ry. After making known his inflexible pur-
pose to countenance and protect those mon
sters who trade in Slaves and souls Of men,
and 10 irown upon those who open their
mouths for The suffering and the dumb, he has
the daring impiety to say look 10 the gra-
cious protection of the Divine Being, whose
Strengthening support l humbly solicit, und
whom iorvently pray 10 look down upon US
all'!! Such solemn trifling is enough 10 chill
the blood We are cure that this stony'heart-
ed man will be swept from his high station by
a whirlwind of public indignation at The oxpi-
ration Of his present tenn OF service; and we
know that an impartial world will rank him
with the Neros and Caligulas of lis race
LiberGtor,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-28

propriety OF the advice, we cannot help hint.
ing TO the Free Press that ii is contrary to or
dcrs Mr.. Van Buren, is placed at the head Of
the troops, and his first command is to annihi-
late the abolitionsts, as a sweet smelling sac.
rfce 10 the chivalrous South" Hence the
new Marshal of the State and his cronics at
Burlington toast abolition TO the derH I; and
hence the Patriot and the Democratic States
man overflow with bitter denunciaticns We
should npprohcnd that so shrowd an observer
as Mr. Barber would have long since soen
that Mr.. Van Buren's great figure is, to buy
up the South by killing Off obolionism. That
is the first move in his order OF battle for the
second term. Remember, Mr.. Barber; "hs
North is 10 be carried by party machinery, aud
the South BY YIELDING ALL 1T DE-
MANDS."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-28

.4neodoie Members of Congress are not
always members Of temperance societies, that
is certain. One member of the late Congress
came into The House essentially fudded the
currency bill was up, and he forthwith proce-
ded to spoechfy upon the JOrtifcatiOn bill =
which was quite natural, considering that to-
pers usually have less love for cash than for
fighting. After proceeding about half an
hour, friend took the liberty TO hand him the
currency bill, limiting that that was the subject
of discussion. The hint was kindly taken,
and the mistake iscovered, whereupon the
honorable member cried out "Mr. Speaker I
don't know as my remarks exactly hit the bill
under consideration but think they apply
as well TO that as 10 any thing elsew The
House was in an uprour of laughter ut the
drunken wit, and permitted the member to fin
ish his speech, in the extraordinary short space
Of one hour and half.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-28

tE3~ Failures. New York papers inform us
Of the failure or several houses in New Or.
leans, (thc Hormnns,) for milions, aud also,
as a consequence, the failure Of the Joscphs, the
largest bankers Of New York. Mr.. Bddlc,
or rather the U. S. Bank, offered million 10
the Josephs, md the city banks more than a
million more, and probably they have resumed
payment ere this. One of the Buffalo banSs
was compelled to stop payment for time, re-
Gently. These arc more fruits Of the Trcasu-
~ order
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-28

iLJ@lfit can be any qualification to MIR Bar
Der, we will say that we sball oppose no inyes-
teation Of The banks. Our interest is the pub.
lie interest; and banks should be chartered &.
conducted only rs tho interests and the bust.
ness Of the people demand. If, then, any man
has any charges 10 make, let him come out-nnd
let the charges Jespseifc. General accusations
Till answer no purpose, unless il be TO destroy
the credit Of nll whether innocent or guilty,
and thus do the public an injury. Our conf
dence in the Vermont banks is such that we
think very few Of them will object 10 "a search.
ing opernton' Perhaps, on political grounds
merely, the Burlington pet might object
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-28

The loiiuenza, or grippe, is very prevalent
and very fatal in England and France. The
Liverpool correspondent of the N. Y. Star cs-
timates the deaths equal TO The number by the
cholera, and asserts that $4,000 persons, in
Exeter, and one third of the population OF
London and Liverpool are laid up with ii. The
disease, which eventuatos in typus- fever if
neglected, is spreading in Francc--the King
and two thirds oil the Deputies having been
attacked by it,