davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09
THE TARIFF OF 1910.

QuietlS,, but surely and tflainphdntly i
fhe Tariff of 1912 yindicating itself iron
The calumhies heaned upon it, and repel
ling like the assaults Of ignorant empyrics
and blgoted partizans. Its operations are
developing themselves daily, like THE dew
rors before the morning sun, are all the ,er,
Of prejudice and ignorance being dispcllad
by the workings Of a ,neasnrs eininently
American in its design did its resnlts.A
The Following well timed article from The
Cintlniiati Chronicle will attract, rs il de.
serves, the attentive consideration or eyety
sin~ptei1dibesl mind !:
No meh sntrs Of any Agh df my c%otiitty
more thoroughly Or more completely reaIi.
zed Tho Theory did expectations IF, its I'D.
v~ocaias, thai, has lilo Tariff Of l542. The
benefits expected were, lst. The revival Of
the depressed Manufactures oF The tsuntrg.
edly The turning of the balance of Trade
IN our favor ally. Importation os s~peGie.
4th. The Reduction Of foreign goods. and
the use Of btt own. Ali these RESULTS have
tlready Occurred ind not only ecclred,
but do the theme OF loud praise by those
Whe have Been tiost violently opposed to
the theastire itself Who has mbre eSul.
ted in tie inttease or spetie,~ ptodttsed by
this measure, than WHO denounced the
rieasure itself1 Can any tfan In America
give a reason why specie should be %increas.
ed by importation from abroad, except by
The restriction in itnportations of goods,
which formerly were exchanged for our
That the balance of trade His
been turned in our favor BY the Tariff, and
that only, is n fact no LONGER disputed by
the free trade theofisis Of the Atlantic Ct.
Tie fact, Recently stated, by us, as
exhibited before the British Parllhment, II
20 conclusive IN this point, that no enc
any longer doubt the decisive inau.
Of The American tariff in restoring n
IA favorable balance, and in giving free scoops
ind profitable ethplbyment to American
mechanical senltis throughout the world.
at two Of these facts, in dollars and
tents. r4...s n..-... .g...
British Exports TO The United States
In 1886. .ass b.. p $50 65G,251
DO. do. In 1912 1~7,220,579
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

The Straight ray TO Hedpen.-An
intinerant preacher, of more zeal than dis.
erection, was in the habit of accosting thobS
ho !met in his walks, Eand inquiring into
their spiritual welfare. Passing along a
country road that led through a small set.
Element, he met a simple country fellow
driving n cart, loaded with corn. "Do
you believe In God, sir I" said he to The
countryman. Yes, sir" was the intsant
reply. "Do you read your bible, pray TO
your Maker, and attend to divine worship
regularly" aud this string of questions
wat also answered In the affirmative.
$50 on your way rejoicing, my lad"
continued he. "you are in the high way
to heaven" Clodpole fourshed his whip,
and dreve oh much delighted, no doubt,
with tho Blessed Intelligence. Another
persoA came up by this time, and he also
was %interrogated with ah u,iceremonious-
"Do you believe in God, sir9' "What have
you to do sir, with what | bel,eve2" replied
tho person accosted, with q look of stir.
prise. You are in the gall b FILTER
ness, and bond of inisuity." cried the
offended preacher; look at that poot lad,
whistlins along the road, and driving his
cart before him ''ht 10 on the straight Way
to heaven" II may be SO, SIR" said the
person %interrogated," but to my certain
knowledge, If he's going there, he's going
with q cart load of stolen corn"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

A PuNcTuAE CUsroMER.--Col. Nc
Mahon, OF the Memphis Enquirer, tells the
following excellent story Of n raw son
efthe Emerald Isle. "May it phase your
Honor" said 4 stout looking SON of tie
Emerald Fslc one morning net long ago'at
the door ofthe Mayors office" May it
plass y'r Honor, here's them three dollars
I'm OWN VI Worship" aa gaes Era q
The mayor did not remember having
any claim against the man and requested
him TO explain. .#ael
aOch, thi~ ant three dollars the Price
for breakin' the corporation law over the
face and eyes Of a dirty spaipeen-when
you pitch into him, y'r honor, know p "a.
The mayo understood the case at once.
There bad been * fight, and the principal
offender, fearing a warrant, Ind deternin.
cd to evadc the tax Of constable fees, &c.
About this time the Recorder stepped in,
and having received the money, began to
make the entry in his book.
A thought seemed to strike cur com.
Blatant. a
4"suppese. y'r Honor, I make il five,
would y'r worship gice me the prtriiigePl Ii
will save trouble, you knowi"
What do you mean by PRIVILEGE"
"Ths lave to pitch into the spalpeen
sgain, if he dent kupe himself aisy, ",
honor, jistrs ,s
We left the Mayor explaining why
privileges oftha, kind could not be grant
ed, aad went,te ont breakfast.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

A REMARKABLE ROSE BUsH.--There
is in the garden of Mr.. Lewis at r. oboken,
N. Y, a rose tree, which bes.s pure White
and pink howerso on alternate branches, the
cslors being distinct in the;r respective
branches, and not the least blended one
with another. 1t is qurte different from
the Granville which bears white and pur.
Pile flowers and every intermediate shade
and tint. What makes the tree remark
able is, that the flowers are natural, having
heeu produced without incubation or graf.
-ndcc-tireiy Of spontaneous growth.
A. Nib,o's eaisaeen, there are rose trees
se.,,inoly the same, os;tt being 50 only,ih
appearance. as the colors are acknowledge
TO have been produced by inoeuiafions.--
Boston Transcript.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09
A OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE GALE
Parish of East Ba'on Rouge.

.. Parish of East Ba'o Rouge. -r
p BY virtue Of Iii order ffbm the Honorable
Probate Court ih ana for the parish of E'sl
Baton Rouge, will be sold by the undersigned
" Thnrsday, he 5stt day Of sept. lsas.
at IL o'clock NJ: at tho Coift Hoase in tho
Town Of BATON. Rouge, the following named
slaves belonging III, Ire stittessioh Of Tie late
John J.. Gorhhm feed ID viii s
London negro tnan 80 yeats Of ags, house
nynriet,a. negro kko.,mrpaahh. Is years Of age
good cook and washer woman and her
tso children ,bae afbpatb years old and
. the other sbutit one 96or, 48 rr-.. .e
Dedee about III yeas, house servant, 1a.s
- Diana about ~ years, goodisook, B ~sa,..,
Henrietta yellow girl aged IA years,
E4. -. Terms Of sale.
Cash, 1 payable on the hrst Of Jany; lsaA
and | on the first ofIany: ls4B in notes en-
dorssd tothe satisfaction of ffhks administrator
and payable In Bank and mortgage 10 be re-
tanned until final pFa1 III sti ri
aug. "a 20 CHI. TEssIER. P.L.
WOOD EHOPPERs ANbIA COOPER
WANTEh Pr IA
Il, A number Of wood CHOPPERS are wanted to
cut cord wood in ,be,feat, of the subscribers
plantation on the highlands
H= ALSO, 80
A.coopet to hhiake sugat hogsheads and mo-
srttHbH HENDERSON.
p 6a7 Q miles below Baton Rouge as
aug 20 10 ii. pa 7u 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09
WISE.
THgU U. s. sErArE.-The election 9flst ter.

THgsU s, sENATE-The election Just ter
minated in Tennessee settles the complexion
of the U. s. senate for some time to come.
There will now be 27 wings in the eenate,
without coshting Mr.. Rives, of va, repre-
sentipg the following sfates,' as follows =
Maine massachusetts ?, Vermont 2, Rhode
Island 2, Connecticut l, New York l, New
Jersey 2, Delaware q. Maryland /, lone
vacancy,l Virginia l., North Carolina
!, Georgia l, Mississippi /. Louisiana 2. II
will be seen by this tina. there isa decided
whie majority, with the chance of getting
another member from Maryland.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

Restoration of a Riff TO a Cherokee
Warrior.---On the 9th March 1914, Gen.
jackson fought the celebrated battle at the
Horse Shoe with tho creek Indians. The
General posted the Cttorokas Regiment,
together with The thbtinted Tennessee yo.
lunteefa, Under Gen. Coffee, on The op.
posite side of the river, so MS 10 surround
the bend and prevent the enemy oscapine
in their canoes. In order to enable the
Cherokees 10, engage in the conflict,
"Vhaie," a Cherokee warrior Of grent
bravery and resolution, with Two compani.
bns, sRani The river and carried two of
the creek canoes across the river to their
company. This enabled the Cherokees 10
obtain their canoes, with which they sue.
ccedcd In carving over a force strong
enough to attack tho enemy in the rear
and dislodge them from the breast works.
"Tvhale'' received a gun.shot wound il tho
shoulder, in the taking Of The iitst canoes.
In 1916, President Madison had three
riaes made at Harper's Ferry, TO be pre-
scented TO t,e three warriors who first swan
the river. together with medals for each.
The rife inte,,ded for "Whale," however,
he never got--.suother person having Oh.
tanned it. On the fact being communities
ted 10 the War Department by Soy. But.
Ter, tho agent Of the Chsrokees, the Sec.
rotary Of Wat had another rifle prepared,
to DO presented to the warrior. lhere Is
oni a ptate.likeness of Gen. Jackson, ana
a silver plate is inserted in the stock, with
this inscription: +" Presented By the IRE.
sidcnt Of The United STATES o'WHALE,' a
Cherokee Warrior, for his signal ralor and !
at the Battle IF The Horse Shoe, IN
March 1s14." This rife accompanied by
The medal will DO presented to him by
Coy. Butler, lnow on here, x On his return
the Cherokee agency The mounting
and engraving on The rifle has been exscu-
ted in a beautiful and wsrkmanlike man.
ner, by Mr.. Robert Keyworth, Pennsylva.
Avenues - Washington Car. Bol'ihasre
..aa af glaH f#a go #ra |
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

Or The following fine sentiment is co.
pied from the Now York Tribune, and de.
serves TO be generally circulated:
awe are requested by several gentle
men who take the Tribune in boarding
houses. TO remind other gentlemen who are
their fellow boarders, that the first reading:
ofa newspaper bslongs of right to him
who takes and pays for it. Who ever
wishes the luxury of first unfolding the
J. mn sheet. should quietly send
the fresu go L. office. To
his name and number ~ aa-
sit reading a paper you do not take
he who does take it u~neasiIy waits tor II,
is o gross violation Of courtesy and iar.
dealing; sossiinaeur subscribers, and we.
heartily agree with them. 4 man who
viii not pay for a:aaper ought to stand
back until the news 10 alltead out oil
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09
HrBERs1AN ARfTHMETIc.-An

HIBERNIAN ARfTHMETIc.-An Irish
counsellor having lost his cause, WHICH bad
been tried before three Judges. one of
whom was esteemed as an able lawyer,
and the two others but very Indifferent,
sorse ofthe other barristers were very
merry on the occasion. We'll now, says
he, "who the devil could help it, when
there were an hundred judges on the
bench?o IAN hundred judges?" said a
stander.by, "there were but three" By
St. Patrick" replied he, "there were one
and tive cyphers.""
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

CoarIAIN1Ne.-There is no use in Com.
planning. lie you'have .been unfortunate
in business, complaint will not bring back
your losses, NOR rebuild the fabfic oil your
shattered circumstances. tic sick, il. will
not restore you to health;if scrfowful, it
will but add 10 your grief. Is your friend
dead I 1t will not resuscitate him; have you
been disappointed in love Tor in any Of
yosr hopes or expectationsf or been th.snr.
ted in the pursuit Of any of your ~purposssi
If either, any, or ail Of these nsisfortunes
have happened to you, complaint and re-
ching viii afford you no relief, give yoa
no redress, brig you nc remedy Away
with il then! Its si no use, but rather an
injury. Be cheerful and put your should.
or to the wheel, whip up the horses and
take a new start, and so will you get your
eart.wheeis out ofthe mire; but see TO it
that you let US hear the voice ofcomalain'
and despondency not more.--BaA San.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

1t is enoughto make every patriot blush at
the management of the aiiaire Of the nation
for some years past, 1t seems to be the aim
of the men in power, instead Of sustaining the
proud stana we occupied with the whole wofld,
to make ts an object Of ridicdle, and at only
to be pointed at with the finger of soorn:
This smtrHsoNfAs BToufstE-NArfokA
FA1Tn.~-A letter from Riciaff Rush, Esq,
the Secretary Of the National Institute, writ
ten some two months agtp, fecalls to mind the
shameful neglect With which Congress has
treated the muniicent bsdiest OF a foreign
philanthropist, who chbre the American Re-
public as the depository of knowledge. Mr..
Rush says in a few days it will BE- sevefi
years since the dale Of the oct Of Congress at
tepted this legacy. II became a law on the
LEI of July, 1886 and ttvE years have elaps-
ed since the amount of the legacy E,nore than
one hundred Thousand pounds 6tcrling) was
delivered into my Hands in fuhdon, by a de-
cree Of the English Court Of Ciiantery, for the
of the United States, according To ths trust
in Mr. Sfmithson's will. | paid u ovet,
In full, to their treasurer, az soon afterwards
/ could. cross The ocsah with It. Consider,
hen, what It'd Interval has passed since the
United States were III absolute uncontrolled
possession of the fund"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09
4 xtatbttte 4, nsjy Of r,,s1e yy,,v

A Tobie Scion Of Noble House.-Iti s
not often that we hear of n case similar 10
the ono I've relate. II, however, paarItakes
so much ofthe character of romance, tlut
we would not give credence 10 it were we
not PERSONALLY acquainted with tic tout,y
gcntleliian who is The hero.
1t appears that about fifteen wears since,
Il widow lady arrived IN his city rom Tho
continent of Europe, having upler her
charge Her NO cliildrhn, the ono i ioy of
the age dr ten, dna lie other a airl about
a year older. sa- .aas s,r,5 'airet Boo.
The PARTIES Had, previous 10 thelt toIllliii Hi i
10 this cdi,nity, tesn reduced from A stale
Of luxury md affluenre iotlat of extreme
want, though the heartless prof'gaeey aid
gaming froPeusi.les Of her father, who nj
one time enjoyed all The honors which RINK
and we,lth confers upon their pro5sessor.
Suffice it I'd sut itat the widow and Her
children remained in this ely up 10 he
year 1882, when The widow and Her daush
ter were among the first who fell victims
to the dire ttsnlehtae which at that psrio1
swept over the country. Tile hey, the
subject sr The present article was thereby |
sfrown entirely upon his own resources, al
this tender age, frienJIess and alone, to
contend sing'e.hnnded against the trial.
and dlsappolnfnents df bin uhfeeilue
world. 81
1t is only n few days since tfat The
young. NTH received intclli5etice from his
conieaions, informing him that d Brother
Of his fathers Ind died without issue, and |
left him feit to dn iininonse estate In Italy,
by which, In addition t1 his becoming lis
possessor, which is said to be worth two
millions sterling, It tonfets Upon bin b lofty
title. What makes the subject tbs more
interesting is the fact. that the young gen.
tlenldn sus'alns In dnbIbniisIisd fepntat on, |
has always been studiously CORRECT in his
morals, and Universally tstesmedby his az.
quaintahtes, having been for several years
the confidential clerk of q wealthy groctr
in this city! He suseaeds the list Heir to
the estate ~ the title Of Court Spjerrmalini.
FfesfdAs u His returning To lie land Of his
ancestors he is 10 be uritei to a young la.
dy Of the highest fespectabil,y, who, by
this most Unexpected event, will be allied
70 n scion Of a Noble house, and for ought
we know, n descendant ofthe ~anttiett TO.
lonna.--N. 7. aurora.
Pr I
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09
NOTICE.

BGayed or stolen, an iron gray horse, long
name and tail, and darker color than the body
INC particular mark. The horse is a fine
animal, well made and in good order, he can
ters, and is from Is to IS hands high. Wboe-
yer will bring him tp this Office or to the SUBJ
scriber's will receive a rearonabie reward.
sept 0 ST -.~- A LIE BLANC.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

J. G. ApAMs.--The Boston Atlas, says, a
number of the personal friends Of John Quincy
Adams enjoyed the pleasure Of his society at
social picnic and fishing party at Cold Springs
Cohasset, on the 18th inst. The venerable
ex President was, as usual, quite successful
in the sport; of which he is extremely fond,
and was never in better health and spirits.
His conversational powers render such an &C.
casion a rich intellectual repast. In the eve
ming, ho met his friends in q social gathering
at the house Of a hospitabld relative III Hing
hauf,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

u~NSA,1ruhAL MARRrAcE.--The Nor.
folk Herald states hat there were married
in Tyrrel county, {N.C.) a short time
since, Mr.. Frederick Davenport; aged "a
or 10 10 Mrs, Amelia spruill, aged SO Or
co. The bridegroom is a perfect cripple
and has been so from a small child. He
has to be carried about like all infant, by
another person. The bride 10 WORTH some.
thing like SO or 55 thousand dollars, afd
Mr.. Davenport is q poor man. Mrs. 3.
was born in Tyrrel county, and Mr.. d. in
Washington county. 5a#,t ga 4.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

AsUspAY FRolro.-zT The Newark Al.
y~ertiser of the 21st,. states that n party
Of nine ytoung-men Of Philadelphia went
on a sailing excursion down 10 F'ell's Point,
on the Jersey side, the dry previous. Eight
Of then went in to 5a.ne, and the. OTHER
thought a melon from Mr.. Fell's wiatermeI-
on patch. Mr., f." who had for several
nights past suffered severely BY. depreda:
tons u,,,on his grounds, was, With two Of
his heighbors. on the watch, On seeing
them approach armed, the party took to
their boats and pushed for the PENINSULA
MA shore. The pnrsuers pushed after
them in a beat fred and wounded seven.
One received a shot, under the eye. An
other was seriously hurt. Three shots
went through his hat, and lodged in bis
skull, the flesh of his arm was ~dreadfuIly
torn, and his left side was in a pitiahle
condition. The Ledger says Mr.. F. tfsan
gave up the chase, and the young Sen
procured medical aid on reaching the
shore.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

COMPLIMENT TO MISREPRESENTATION
seem to be very well received at present in
England. We notice ip the London Times,
of July. q, among the guests at 9 dinner and
distribution of PRICES at the Putney College
Engineers presided, oyer " the Duke
ofBuccleugh, the name of" Mr.: WIN. M. Gil
espie, a celebrated engineer, from the United
States" II rickens we're to be believed,
an American would have considerable diff
Guilty in learning to eat his dinner " English
fashion, BIT Yankees beat "alI mater" at
learning any thing.--Picaune -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

The Undersigned residing in the city Of N,
Orleans, not to make sale or sales of any thing
70 an Of his children but for cash,as in acting.
otherwise they might be DISAPPOINTED in their
expectation of payment, 40
New Orleans, September I'd, ls45. ~
nj va A CAVALIER.
Baton Hopge, Sept 81 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

Modn sG.2@A newspaper c%arridr w,s.t.
tucked BY a mad dog in Newark. New .Jrr.
sey,,a few days since. lie was engaged,
at ,he lime, in distributing loaoloco papers,
and, o. ihe dog sprung at him, hs esten.
ded Tie Phpers and the dog grabbed them.
by this ttl.,ntnuiyre he probably saved his
liz, and, as Tie papers were very rapid,
've haye but Iiitla doubt their venom caus
ed the death of The fnbid animal
''Jhe dog it Wa, that died.
lou. .JDurnU
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

FhoM THE R1vth ptATE.-We get the
following from the Correspondence Of the
Boston Advertiser, dated Buthbs Ayres, June
%.
Monteyideo continues ii hold oft, much
against the expectations of those who have ia
vored the cause Of the Riverista government,
The besieging army IL represented as being
in a very destitute condition. The authorities
here have chartered and despatched with sup
plies, several Vessels for the little port Of Buc-
IN the possession of Oribe's forces, and ly-
ing about a mile east of Montevideo. The
American brig Trafalgar and schooner CATO
liniar took Town freiglts. The first has re-
turned In safety, the last has been captured by
Com. Garabaldi, and with her cargo taken H.
to Mopteyidee. This will make a duGstitfi fof
Capt. Conover, OF the John Adams, who is
there to protect our interests ...
Admiral Brown, with his squadron, sailsd
from this a few days since TOR Montevldeo, and
by some Il Ia supposed that the British Com
modore will now allow him 10 cooperate by
sea with Gen. Oribe on the land, in an effort
TO take the town. This, however, ia very
doubtful, as the immense sacrifice which would
ensue from, a bombafdment and general attack
must fall chiefly npon innocent and unoffsnd.
ing Foreigners. ....a il. ,5, dol egaE j..
The besieged sfs GREATLY III want Of funds,
and efforts. are being made to obtain ? new
loan Of $S2OO,p0O. which If successful, will en-
able them to hold out some time yet. If they
fail in this, they will emit paper moneys which
will prove ruinous to the foreigners who have
large debts outstanding. as, ~ =.
The enlistment of from two. TO three thoua
sand French and Italians 70 defend the town.
IN spite of the proclamation Of their Consuls,
has given grea, strength to the place, The
finds much fault at this taking
tides by foreign residents, but we are unable
0 see with what propriety, as the Whole
Argentine squadron Is commanded by British
.,fficers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09
.STRAYS.

Taken up, near the plantation
TA- of Stephen Henderson, ESQ, in
..aa y this parish, one a small brown
IL ~ stud mule, about Is haRds high,
s&G roach name and no other paIsicu.
lar mark, and about three years old. The
other a mouse-colored horse mule. absat lSA
hands high, with the mark Of a halter on the
neck and nose, no other mark ~perceptibte, also
roach name.
The owner is requested TO take them away
and pay charges. ) F DUFROCQ,
septs 81 Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-09-09

YELLOW FEVER IN N. Y.-The eof d
people of Gotham are in greet tribulafion
about the Yellow Feet. Tie schooner
Wanda, at New Yo,k from Kingston, ia.
maicn, having Yellow Fever on boa I'd, was
allowed by lie health officer to 20 up to
Kingston and discharge her cargo, and re-.
turn TO Quarah tine Ground. On hor way
ZIP The pilot took tho fever and died, and
from the following letter published in the
New York papsfs, II appears the disease
has been communicated to i number OF per.
sons in Kingston and vicinity
Krrcsror. N. Y, Aug. 25, 1s43.
You have been apprised through the
health officer Of the visit Of the schooner
Vanda (upder his permission) 10 our va.
tiers, and the discharge. Of her cargo at
Rondout. 1t appears that she, left Quar-.
antine on the 17ih inst, and Tint before
and on her arrival there, as Veil al since
her return from Rondout,. disease and death
have followed in her pathway. Mourning
and gloord are nov in our midst. A high.
~ %malignorant disense, called BY some BIZ
Iious and by others yellow fever, is prevail.
ing in the Immediate neigh5prbood where
she discharged her cargo, One died Inst
night, and another today, and several 9TH
ers are now dewn with the same species of
disease, all having sickened since her ar.
rival there, and some within a few days,
she having lief, tie dock, ay I understand,
on Friday o. Saturday last. fits ,upqres-
tionab'y proper that these circumstances
should he known to your city auth orioles.
aaa / am, in haste, yours, &r.
= u.4na, ~ \ r. - ~ huMEfN.
The Mayor Of New York has issued
his proclamation, prohibiting, under penal.
ties, all coniqiunlcatiop bsiween Kingston
and that city. 80