davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-15
THE PRESIDENCY.
From the Columbus (Ga.} Argus,

If Mr.. Van Buren, shall BY the fair
cxpr, sion o the opinions and feeling
OF the Democratic party, be nomlna-
It'd as tie candidate for the Plesiden- |
~, we shall certainly yelled him 4
very hearty support. There are in
deed some considerations which some
times very strongly prompt us o wish
to See him President III lr teronce b.
any other. We consider him one OF
the best ID mocrats in tire copntoy,1
and have therefore full conhd nee
that he wou d al Minister the goycr.t-
ment III on Democratic prnc pies;
nd if it could b. done without an,
| d pafturc from that course Of policy,
which we think conducive to the
best interest of the country, il would
atitrd us no slna personal gratihca-
! tion to see him r, turned to that pos,
from which he was removed, as we
think, by vtfy unfair means. But
there are other and higher con,ideIa-
ions than the Qualifications Of private
or party feelings by which naen ought
to be governed in public matlers.-
1 Every thing oughi to be done which
can be done, Not only to have the
} government admi istred upon correct
prime plies, but to bring everything
nnected with public affairs to as
high state of purity as possible
We are Of those who b Ii VI that ii
very happy influence would be p O
duced. not Only upon the p litIcs, but
upon the morals o. tll 1oan,ry by the
adoption of the one tenn principle,
aud we wonld not confne il to the
office of President; we think that no
man who holds office unde; one ad-
ministraton ought TO be eligible m-
der its successor. These opinions We
amounc d very shortly after We com
menced the publication Of this paper,
and we then gave the reasons upon
which they are founded. This is the
$ ehiel reason which operates upon us
lin procuring a pei renee for Mr..
} Calhoun over Mr.. Van Baren. Ii i.
.ltrue, that ii a man IN office who had
!, administered the government upon
correct principles, and we believed
! would continue to do 81, were opp sed
by one WHO we believed would adj
minister it differently, orifwe thought
: he were the only man from whom a
proper administration of the govern
meat might be expec ed, who could
: beat lis oppont Mt, we should feel
$ bound TO forego this objection for the
purpose of avoiding the greater evil.
$ If, therefore, Mr.. Van Buren, shall
T by nomination or otherwise, be the
only competitor Of Mr.. Clay or any
! o.her, protesting his p inciples, we
, shall support AIr. Van Buren,, which
: We would not do but f,r The insuper.
able objections we feel to the princi.
pies advocated by Mr.. Clay.
: But as the stale of things alluded
10, does not exist, as there are several
mea ol the party who would admins
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-15
r e W

We acknowledge the receipt Of
the April Numbers of the Lady's
World Of Fashion, The Lady's Book,
the Lady's Wreath, for which we are
nnder obligations to the publishers.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-15

6vWe have received the LIST no Of
the ',Disciple,' published in Colum-
bus, Mi. advocating the doctrine Of
the Christian Religion.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-15
Mr.. EDITOR:

Mr.. EbIroR:
You will please give
the following proceedings OF our first
Annual Temperance Meeting, which
took place on Saturday evening the
lst siasr4y an insertion in your valuable
paper.
The meeting was oponod with
prayer, by J. Isaac Joncs,V after
which, several interesting. and appro
pirate address, were delivered by
DR.. j. B. M'Lelland and others. The
Corresponding Secretary then n'adc
the following
REPORT.
"It becomes my PLEASANT duty, Mr.,
President, as Corresponding Secreta
Try of this Society, to submit at tins
5ur first Annual meeti g report OF
the strength and con ii ion OF the
same.
| The TIN article of the constitution
requires rae to Correspond and m k
su,h inquiries OF other Societies as
| this Society should direct. Owing tc
my absence during last summer, an
not having rece vad any instructions
ii &c my return, TO this effect; | have
nothing Of interest to submit, from
other Societies.
We have belonging TO this
Society, 2l6 memo II
I" Letters
, resignation, 8
One other Society has
been successfully formed
inthis County i'll conjnnc-
! ton with this, containing
some 80
Total, 276.
Taking into consideration the IN
favorable auspjc under which thi,
Society was formed, the many obsta
clcs which more prcscGted--the fri
hold with which intcmperance (likt
the exhaEations Of Upasj had seized
and was shedding i IS deadly pnisel
into the Stomachs of a large potion
of our citizens. we should feel delight
ed at the success which kind Provi
denee has b, en- pleased 10 bcstow up
on our exertions.
After taking a Retrospective view
ofthe past, we should Lei out with re
newcd vigour, as b,nd of brother
in solid Phalanx, for the future in tn
cultivation and improve ment of thi
glorious cause, (tcmperance) 70
while it promotes temporal prospect
ty, it likewise improves the bears a.
| elcvatcs the mind, ut leads the SOUL
as il were. through nature, up to ma
lures God"
I. Suffer me in conclusion, Mr.. Pres
: ident and Gents Of the Society,Ito &C
knowleJg my gratitude for the honor
which you have conferred upon ms
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-15

TEANKs.-The Hon. Wm. M.
Gwin, has our thanks for very vatua-
bic Public Docuaehts.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-15

eelS '"'fo'',
One other Society has
been successfully formed
in this County i'll conjmc-
ton with this, containing
some 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16
TIE SWAN N MN

! was looking, one spring Torninr
upon the swan al his morning bath. In
light, bold aud graceful movements, he
threw tho waves ABOUT him, which, fresh
ana Clear. playing and folming, danced
on, making his white feathers still more
resPlendent, yielding, and forming them.
selves around his graceful figure, and
rejecting in every drop Tn ir beautiful
ruler, no sometimes struck them with
MS wings. Sometipnes lovingly cdressinr
dipped his neck into their bosom. Some
times ne plunged entirely into the water
and let ii play over his head; then he
appeared again, shook the silvery spray
from his wings, and swan away proudly
with the air of a-conquorer, whilst The
waves obedIently separated, and in their
clear depths, gaye-back the proud and
glorious Image.
! was looking at this beautiful picture
one spring morning, while the birds
were singing, and the yong leaves Of
the forest were whispering, | looked at
II with deep felt pleasure; and vet was
oppressed at the same time with a peru
lIdrIy sad and tender emotion, 1.The
Bird" said l'"moyes like n ruler in his
element, which surrounds him, only L.
hold him up on its breast, aud 20 reflect
back again his beauty. In the relation
between this living being and the world
IN which he moves, what harmony, what
freedom, what beauty! This creature
AM man.. Man, in perpetual struggle
with the world around him, ali his mo-
tons constrained, oppressed by the very
air which he breathcs-man, the lord Of
nature-and her ~slave.'
! thought, and mourned. felt nv
self bound-knew myself a slave. >Ah!
| understand not then the doctrine of.
reconciliation; that man may acquire a.
gam the dominion over nature, which
los! IN the fall that he may again
like the swan, in freedom and
beauty, in his " element Frederika
Bremen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

1.-THE decision stated in the article ho.
low IS to stand as The law Of the Iand-
winch we cannot belieyc-cIuzeus Of
the Southern States canno, wish any
States north Of Maryland, attended by
their slaves, without the risk of losing
them:
SLAVE CASE.-Some weeks since
a colored woman was enticed away from
her owners, while staying at the Man.
Sioh mouse IN this city. She was pub
lIcly exhibited at the recent Abolition
convention at the Capitol, and has since
Deen secreted near the city. Yesterday
u was brought before Judge Hilton on
a writ Of habeos corpus, sued ont by her
master. The hearing was nroIongaJ
untll late hour, when il was adjourned
Until this evening and the woman was
sent to jail. The Howard Street Re.
tTeaI was closely watched during the
night by a large number Of our cOIored
cllizensj who evidently feared that some
tTick would be played oil on them
mere was much excitement in that VI
emily, but the night passed of witbout
any outbreak. One or two who &c.
dlsPosed TO be more noisy than IN ia.
allows, were threatened with incarceta.
tion IN the watch house, but no commit
ments were made
This morning a large crowd had col
iected around the jail awaiting the iecI
il at length arrived, directing On,
sheriff to inform the slave that she wa
at liberty to return TO her master or re-
main IN the north in fact, that she va
JTss' She chose not 10 return and lei
the jail, escorted by a host of citizen.
wuo cneercd aad her escort most enthu.
slas'lcaIIy' We understand that the
giouho upon which the Judge came 10
~ uocl'.on was, that as her master bad
pIOuBnt hef to this state, she could moi
DC c~onsIdt'ed under the constitution as
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

THe kNIcEERBocKER, for September,
has been on our table for several days.
We quote some passages from tho Eli.
tors Table.
THE PERSONAL MANNER OF
WASHING rON.-'What n personal
presence, was that Of the Father Of his
Country! All account agree i'm This
We heard an old gentleman say, not
long ago, that when a clerk in Rhil~ del.
Phia, he used to walk three or four
squares every morning to meet Wash
ington as he came down marker street
to h~is~a0arters. The dignity ,isaid he
o! his mpvsments, the grace oil his sal1.
%tafion, and the calm sweetness of his
smile, dw<Fe beyond description or com.
F~arison.' Sitting the other day on n
log, scarcely a stones throw from where
Andre was captured, and not lar from
the little Sleepy Hollow church, we con-
versed an hour with n revolutionary pa
triot, tremu'ous with the palsy Of age
who pointed out to US the spot, over In,
Tappan Sea which lay before us, where
Andte was hung, and where, on thar
day, the troops spread out thick an,
black a long way from t'ro gallows.'-
lie lived at Verp.anck Point, close by
when Arnold cane down in his barge
aud went on bOarl tie Vulture, all which
he himself saw. They fired two cannon
AT the barge he said, from this side
having got news Of the treason by ex-
press; but the gun burst at the secone
discharge, and took off the legs, to tho
thighs, Of one roor fellow, who was
brought to our house, and died in two
hours" The army then lay at Bed
ford continued the old veteran 'and
saw General Washington almost every
day. lie was a noble looking mau; hi,
c~ounienance was terribly pleasant He
did not talk mach but even the Int
children fairly loved him; and they used
TO gather around the dor OF his mar.
quce every Th0rping 10 see him, und he
used to pat their heads. and smile on
them: it was beautifaa to see.' How
uniform and universal Is This Testimony
o fthe eye IN the fecoHettion Uf Wash
ington." &a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

INVOLUNTARY BAILOONING The Cour.
Ter des Flats inns, relates a curious lnciIent which
occurred near Pans. in consequence ola ba luon
,tnrIiug on lis own hook. without the Guns suI ofthe
proprietor. A large coucoufse of people had
sSemhled To see az emnaui take his flight for tho
reg'"ns Of upper ar. hut unfortunately. before no
Ionk hts sat IN the rar, The ernslot got lonse. and
Inc grabbing hook which was dangling lrtn The
%nmchInr. hItched into the mdescriaahles uf a boy
who was gazing open Inuuihed at the ascending
mass, aud carried hHm mp Willy NIL Y. Tie women.
~ n matter of coarse, screamed and limited. bat the
lad. whn seems 10 have been n hero IA his way.
cIasped The mPe tightly with his hands md feet,
and with an awful rent IN his aforesaid indescuba-
hles. was Introduced by his inflated companion inlp
The HPP.T cb'cies. Aicr n shou vuynec The hal,pn
descended aud deposited The liule fellow safe and
sound on terra fnna.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

spine acquire no strength; the. sptae it.
self. weak aud AeAible, gives way be-
meath the weight Of the head and arms.
and n curvature is soon formediu It's
weakes part. Why is it that this j. SO
seldom the Ease with Soysf. Because
when they come out Of school, they are
allowed 20 aInUse themselves as they
like, and their whole body sin cantin
ual action. The benefits which TREY d..
rive from gymnastic EXERCISES Is gene.
rally acknowledged; yea how much
more necessary would these seem for
girls, who are not allowed, as-1oJs are
to Jump, leap, play at ball or rGn races
IN ther walkS.-Pr0greSSire Eauca;ion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16
FORGERlEs BY ArOvERNuENT

FORGERlES BY ADJOURNMENT
CON rR ACTOR individuals ma.
mej }. Hhitmore, Of New Haven,
Conn > heretofore esteemed honest aud
''highly respectable ;" has been detc ted
IN a forgery to the amount of 81 ,OOO.-
II seems, says a New York paper, that
Mr.. WhiImore had a contract with GOV.
eminent for "primers." In the accom-
pllshment of such coalructs, the pro.
cess IS for the contractor to deliver his
articles at the Navy Yard or other place
agreed upon, when he receives from the
officers of the station duplicate receipts
with a bill attached, an these papers be
ing presented u. th2 Office OF the NAVY
Agent, or other discussing officer, the
money is paid.
These bills, being well understood, are
often cashed by the banks ald brokers.
especially when the place Of delivery is
distant from the place Of payment. In
n present case, Mr. WhitmDre. il seem,
delivered primers at the Navy Yard in
Brooklin TO the amount. of sly hundred
dollars, for which he took the customo.
ry vouchers, signed by Colonel Tunis
Craven, store keeper, and Captain S II.
Strlngham~ commander. RathLone-like.
ne went on 10 make more receipts him
sell, signed by the same names but with
out any attempt at initiating the real sig.
natures. These forgeries he procured
to be cashed at one Of the New Haven
Banks, 10 the amount Of four thousand
dollars. One Of the receipts was pre-.
senIed Tor payment at the Office Off. e..
Hetmore, Esq. navy agent in New
lork, which Of course blew 40 the
whole affair. Mr.. Whitmore is not %
b. found in New Haven.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16
A NOVEL INCIDENT

A NOVEL INCiDENr.-The Bos.
ton Transcript relates the following re.
markable frog story: "The Rev. Ar
Burnham, minister Uf the Society now
worshlPing at the Oieon, called upon ms
thus morning, and related the following
strange story, which, had he not been n
clergyman, we would hardly n We be.
IIeyed,-One evening last week the Rev.
gentleman's wife was taken suddenly
and seriously III, when, during. a VIC.
lent TIT Of vomiting she elected a live frog
about half grown! The frog horned
halt way across the room, ard then
WIN something like dramatic dignity,
i9ld down on his back and expired Mrs
durham suPPoscs that she took the
Irog into her stomach, i'm the LIDoye
state while drinking water in the nioht.
as she had been IN The habit of doino ana
mat 1t had been in her stomach for
some weeks. MIR. Burnham remarked
TO US, that, although he was not much
aIrghted, yet he was considerably sur.
prIsed at witnessing such a siraape al
dttoH to his family"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

THE MISSISSIPPI REPUDIATORS-II ap.
pears from a statement IN n Mississipp, plpef. that
G BmWu: the Loruiuco Candidate iOf a ofire u
Goverror 81 that Stale. huIruwtd from Ihe UniJn
Bank. the bonds iOt the Procurement Of The capital
OF whirh he Is H"% IN tlyur Ut repudaiing rs pria-
cipnl. the sum 81 Sl5.OOG, .and thai hs Is liable a.
sid"r.er. fr the snra OF S656l7, which he will got
rd of by the rrpndinl.rg prces-, Roger Barton, al
-. an aNuwcd Bruuco candidate. on The repnIia-
Ting ticket, for the United Sntes Senate. l. liable 10
the UH"n Back. ~ endurser, Gr S6250; aud ex-
PaHun llsmmeii, one uG their caudid dates Tor Con-
grrSs. i"t The |'ry mndesi gun ui 81 900. one hnlis
principal. mud the oIher half as endorser. What
wonder that rePudIai"rs aiunnd ia Mississippi, when
80 lHrse a premium is offered Iur nsuer, Lou
Jour.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

We find in the Portsmouth, On. u.r
Journal the FOLLOW irg description Of an
Atmospheric witnessed by
The people of that town, for about two
hours, on "Wednesday last.
About noon when the atmosphere
was clear with the exception OF "a few
light clouds and some thin vapor, a cir.
Gle was formed around the sun, of about
10 degrees diameter, as definite as the
deepest we ever saw uroun1 the moon
\ second circle Of the same size was
then formed, o f@bich the sun was about
10 degrees from the centre. A third
circle, nearly Us definite as the first, was
also formed, the edge of which passed
ovsr the disk of the sun and extended
north abont 90 degrees in diameter -
Sections OF other circles were formed on
the north Of the large circle, in the col
orS of the rainbow. Although the SIX Y
presented u clear blue in some parts
where the cltcleS were well defined, thin
vaPor must have been floating there,
and he existence Of several strata Of va
per, occasionei by the counter garments
inthe air. mus: have produced the beau.
iIiul II sublime spectacle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

Tue eneamP. .eut closed yesterday. and The van.
Gus companies from abroad returned home bearing
with them the bes, wishes sfour cilizen rs. Yesrer.
provided TO- The occasion was awarded by ,hs feS
officers in n neat address i'om Gen. Stukcly. n the
WARREN GREENs o! Ztnesville. Dino. 6r ..ESccl.
lence ia the school of The soldier aud the hithful
Performance Of Camp d I,y" The ceriGsats was
awarded for the beat firing by company 10 n.e Far,
view Blues.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

FkON BAIlA-Dcs'rurfivc sliie-The New
Bedford Mercury says that Captain Gray pf The ship
Hector. which vessel arrived nc New Bedford fom
Pem1nhucn. hat durnl the late niny seasun Whlch
nal continued w.thYu. mfermisuuu ir more fblu
Doc " days 90 Balm, n part ufthe hIIl frytfis the
Pu'as h'i given way. irpm the arIlDu ,r the wafer.
tnd in be- course iestr yed ab mt twenty bIiIIn1..
'cssdes slllug fny ~ sixty o.. the inhabitants. A..
m ING Tho buildings were % nc sugar. yvlrcb lrs..
abmt i'1' HUNDRED bikes Of Hhich lnic.o were ia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

u fugitive from another State, and thai.
ia consequence under our own state law
she was free. Had she escaped from
Onother State and been arrested in this.
a contrary decision would have been
the result. THIS decision and the ground
upon which It Is based, are unquestion,
ably correct If southern gentlemen
bring their slaves 10 New York, they
must do SO al their " risk b. our
Laws they are free as soon as they reach
New York soil. So wilbur Courts, Ju.
trres, aud last, though not1elst, our pco.
Pile uniformly ducfN.-Al6any Erenins
Journal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16
DEATH BY

DEATH BY LIGHTNING-RpberI NIrDlnald.
Henry Bugg' and two negro men. says the Augusta
(Ga) Chronicle. were suddenly killed o. saturday
afternoon, the 81 inst. while taking shelter from
rain under The cotton packing screw Of Mr. George
Magruier, in Columbia county; one other was Sc
nously injured. and four others who were under lhe
shelter. escaped unhurt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

LUMINARY OBSCURED-The Cincinnati
Sun has changed hands. and Snow under the con.
rJl OF Messrs Lewis & Haddork. IL comes out
with he follow ing manifesto:
This Paper will oppose q PROTECTIVE TAR.
III aud the UNION OF 4 BANK AND STATE. in
other words. will 60 for FREE TRADE and HARD
MONEY"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

Travellers nj the east desirous Of learning the eI-
act depth OF waller in the 0hio River at the dale Of
eur publication. will fnd IL under Tho head or our
bot it, We TenI on This "a we have understood
that ohen'imes hey lrok for it under tie sIlorial
head aud iaIl TO find il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16
TIE CLAY CLUE MEETING

a worthy citizen. Than whom We have none pu-
rer and berer. remarked to us yesterday that he had
always attended church on Wednesday evening; bui
he should be at The city hall on Wednesday ne4..
tie considered ii a duty he rellgipusly owed his conn
try.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

A FRANK CONFESSIONAL. Bnrhiez. n
fre"ch Phys'cian' wh' affected many wonderful
cues had moi faith in his profession. lie said ply.
s'ci"ns were like blind men with sticks, with Which
they struck at The patient and his disease, and so
much The better for the patient if they hit The mala-
dy instead Of himself.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

LAUDABLE MOvEMENT.-Tbe dir.c,,,, oe
i'elpirpeudeui Fire Cumpary,t will he seen no he
card IN annihcr c"lumn, have gwen notice q, the m.
rents and Canadians of lhuSe youths IN the hahn az
attaching themselves Ia their apparatus, thai they
wIll- ~ future. arrest oil such whn create - DIS.
'nthanrc' or make any mise calculated To mar The
P"'e' ana peace ollhe city. We are ,urc that this
move VIII reflect the highest honor on The Cpmponv
and be hn'Ied by our citizens with pleasure. and i
Is well kn1"n that these ubis AMI disturbances so
often occurring among our fremcn. almost un,C,rm.
iy have their origin among small boys and bslf
grown lads. We SHALL I've glad If every Germany IN
me ci'Y vii udnpi a similar course Ball Cir.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16
MISTAKES IN FEMALE EDUc,.

rt. - - w ALI EDDJ y
llON.-fhyslcal lnactIOn produces the
most dePloraOle results, particularly in
town. o. girls have been taken GU 10
walk, whenever the weather was fine.
u Is supposed that every thing neccssa.
~ has been done. But what bene6ciaI
eHe can arise from a formal walk of
WIS SUMO during which they are Obliged
y "O'I themselves erect, to take cure OF
mel dress' TO speak In an under tone.
ana even To impose a restraint on their
countenancCsi Their circulation is
hardly so much accelerated as 10 difT5sc
. slight degree Of warmth through Their
limbs; a greater proportion Of their mus.
sles remain unoKsrcisei; those espe.
;lally which are connected wish the
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

WELL. L We LOSTTHE LIQUOR.-A wag
seeing one OF hrs OcquaintaHces have new Uo'.
IA a hnr-r"otn, said. well. Tom. where IN Tho
world did you get that Salamander IJat7" Tn.
nns" eF was. "iiis not a Sllamander Hat =
knows OF "Yrs. bat it IT," said the wae. anil
you throw 1t in the fire. IN net you liquor for the
company II wont burn; I know them hats we'll"
Done" said Tom. and The hat was thrown mn, Tho
IRE. AMI burnt mp Immediately. WELL" s,id tho
wag. Sery c""ly, Re lust The liquo.. Landlord
bring US four glasses"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

y man whose name is not mentioned, was dis.
covered on The 2lsl ulro. 10y n farmer Of Dauphin
county lying upon his farm apparently dead. An
open %pcnkniie lay beside him. and a vein in his left
arm was toyered-he had also taken SrAenic, and
40 far had IL acted upon him thar ne died ,o,6 fer
lie was q iscove red.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-16

The french ingaie Conner. had. al last adviceS
dropped down TO the Navy Yard al Pensacola and
would remain There unul cold weather had neu trail
lied The miasma. which g~eneaied the yellow fever
on board.