davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
Removal.

The office OF the HERALD OF THE
TINES is removed from our residence
to tho building, northwest corner Of
Thames and Observation-Disclosures
on Mary-street,
The SherH's Office is also removed
(from the State House to the samo
location.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

Disaster 10 The Steamer JVorcester.-
The Steam boat Mail, via the Norwich
route, did no, reach this city until half
past 9 o'clock, p. ~, yesterday. The
delay was caused by the steamboat Wor-
cester, Captain j. H. Vanderbilt, going
ashore on Thursday night, at Sands Point
Light, about % miles this side Of New
York. She went ashore about % min
utes past o'clock, in thick snow storm,
the wind blowing very heavy, and the
sea running very high a. the time. She
remained fast on, until 10 minutes past
IL o'clock, when she rightcd and was
got of, and shortly after proceeded on
her voyage, to the great satisfaction Of
all on board. During the time she was
ashore, she keelcd over and received
some very hard and serious thumps-
and it was thought, at one time, by the
Captain, that she would 60 to pieces be-
fore they could manage to get her off.
The cabin furniture was obliged TO be
removed to the promenade deck-and Il
great portion of the cabin floor was cut
away. The water tanks bursied and let
in six inches water into the hold, which
the pumps us soon as they were put in
operation, relieved her of. The damage
sustained in her timbers, planks, SC,
amounts to about $4,000. The water
she made on her trip to Norwich by her
seams being strained open, and the aper-
lures made, was easily got rid Of by the
pumps, and she was kept comparatively
free. Mr.. John w. Latson, Of New
York, the gentleman to whom we are in
debted for the above particulars, also in
forms US that Captain Vanderbilt kept
his crew in 'hc most perfect order during
the whole time that all his orders we're
readily obcyed by them, aud that ho did
not lose the confidence Of the passen-
gers, for one moment, on this trying oc-
casion. Mr.. l.. thinks the Capt is de-
serving of much credit for the fearless
and judicious conduct he displayed in
saving the lives Of his passengers. The
Worcester returned to New York last
night, and would lay over for repairs. -
Bosion alias Of Saturday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

Tur NLw CoNGHEss-Tho Journal Of
Commerce publishes lst of the l3j members
elected to tho House of Representatives OF
the next Congress, and classes them Il Whig',
q Natives, - Loculocos, IN place Of 10 Wh'ss,
aud 30 Locofocos elected TO the present Con.
gtcss, OF these 77 ara members of tho pfcs-
enl Congress, Of whom 80 voted for NJ Rays
iarf bill, and 81 agains, II. The 30 who
voted for II are all Democrats of the - who
voted againu II, % are Wings aud 7 Loco
fpcos.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
READING-ROOM.

Some unavoidable delay has been
caused, by the removal Of our Printing
Office, in the establishment Of our
Reading-R Room. We shall be ready,
we are in hopes, in few days to open.
In the mean time, we would again re-
spectlully invite our friends, to drop in
and leave their names-as the amount
subscribed will govern the expenditures
for the Room.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

We acknowledge our indebtedness
TO the Clerk Of the Steamer Neptune,
and the Agent at this place, for late
Ncw-York papers frequently furnished
us in advance Of the mail.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

Eclipse. There will DO small eclipse
Of the Sun on the afternoon Of Monday
next, the 9th inst, the beginning of which
will be visible throughout Now England
and tho middle States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

NAyAL.-1he y. 3. sloop of war Saratoga,
Commander Tatnall, came up iiom Hampton
Roads yesterday, aud anchored or the Naval
Hospital, when the usual salutcs were ex-
changed between the Saratoga aud the Penn.
sylvanla, Capt. Smoo,, bearing the broad
pcndint OF Commodore Bol,Un.-.NoLioik
Beacon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

H TIE SMITHsoNIAN BEQUEsT sT.-.nOdei
| Farm james Smithson Of London, be-
quealhed all his property to the United
States, to found at Washington, under
the name of the Smithsonian Institution,
an establishment for the increase and
diffusion Of knowledge among men,
| The estate was sold soon after the death
| of the benevocn, Englishman, and yield
ed the sum of $500 ,3l8, which was paid
into he Treasury Of the United States,
December Sd, 1888. On the meeting
Of Congress next month, the interest due
the Smithsonian Bequest by the Treas
ury Of the United States will amount to
one hundred and oigh,y-two thousand
dollars. The whole fund will then
amount TO six hundred and ninety thou
sand dollars. We have added six per
cent interest from The date the fund was
paid into the Treasury. Six years have
passed away since our agent received
this money from the Executors in Eng
land, and yet nothing has been done by
Congress to carry out the benevolent de-
sign Of the testator.
AZ tue Close Oi tnc last SeSslOH VI SOU-
gress, Senator Tappan OF Ohio, introduced
a bill for the establishment Of the Smith
sonian Institute, proposing the establish
ment of Model Farm upon ten acres Of
ground in the vicinity Of the Capitol, the
agricultural and horticultural department
to be conducted on the most approved
plans, ample provision being made for
experiments in farming and husbandry
he whole to be under the care Of twelve
citizens Of ability and experience, ap-
pointed by Congress. Among the means
of usefulness contemplated in the bill, is
the distribution Of such fruits, plants,
seeds and vegetables, as shall be found
useful and adapted TO any of our soils and
climates, so that the people in every part
Of the Union may enjoy the benefits and
advantages Of the experiments made by
the institution. All instruction in the
institution is to be gratutous to those
students who conform to the rules and
regulations. Petitions in aid Of the pas
sage Of this bill are now in circulation I'M
various parts ofthe Union.-.NeU Bedford
Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

Commodore Kearney, L. S. Navy,
and Captain Talcott, Of the l.. S Engi
neer Corps, arrived here on Saturday
We learn that they arc en rouie TO Pen
sacola, to ioin the commissioners associa-
ted with them 10 select a site for Dry
Dock at that Naval Station. .-.NoyJoH
D,ocoH. ,HoHday
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

New YoRK SENAToRs.-Thc Albany Ar
gus says that the resignation of Mr.. Tall
madge, is III the hands Of the Executive.
It is stated that Mr.. Wright, the Governor
elect, who was recently in Albany, has re-
turned TO his residence III The interior of the
State, whence il is inferred tha, he will not
take his scat again in the Senate. New York
will, therefore, probably be represented, ~
The Senate, until the meeting of the Lcglsla.
luro, by two Senators, holding their seats
under an Executive appointment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

.Narni. The United States ship Lex
ington will sail in few days for Mahon.
Letter bags ior the Mediterranean squad.
ron will be opcI at the Naval Iyccum,
Navy Yard, up to tho day OF her sailing
~ y JJW y t1m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
The Lexington (Ky.) Observer OF the Goth
las the following paragraph

"a meeting of the friends of Hon. Henry
Clay will be held at the Court House, on the
second Monday in December, next County
Court day, to adopt suitable means Of testify
ing their unshaken confidence in, and their
undlminlshed attachmen! to the great states.
man and pure patriot"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Express, under date OF
Dec. lst says, 'there are members
enough in the city to-day to make quo
rum" -..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

U. S. SESAroRs.-Hon. Silas Wright
and Hon. N. p. Tallmadge, of New
York, have resigned their seats in the
u. S. Senate. Gov. Bouck has sup
piled their places by the appointment of
Hon. Henry A. Foster and Hon Dan
iel S. Dickinson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

I, 5 snid that the TEXANS. all along the
Louisiana Inc, annexed themselves 10 the
Uuited states at the recent election, aud
voted tor Puk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

MlSion's Bust--A fine bust of Washing
ton AIsion, by Brackett, has been pur.
chased by the American Art Union, and
may be seen at their rooms, No. 322
Broadway. II is beautifully executed,
and gives the noble expression Of the
original with grea, fidelity. The char
acter of observation, spirituality, simple
uy, and bcncvoence, is lcgibly stamped
on the features ". Y. Euening i'ost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

NAVAL. The L. ). sloop Of war Sar-
aioga, commander TatnaII, from the
Coast of Africa, anchored IN Hampton
Roads on Saturday OF last week. The
Saratoga is ~ days from Porto Praya,
where she left the irIgate Macedonian,
Commodore Perry, all vol.
The L. S. ship Decatur, Com'r Alb.
bolt, had been absent about four months.
List Of Officers Of the Saratoga -
Josiah Tatnall, Esq Commander /; Lieu
tenants, S +. IIazad, &. Haywood, c
s Boggs, T. G. Parrot 4; Actg Lieut..
J G. Wait Surgeon, III y Gleatworlh !;
Asst Surgeon, G J Bates Pursor, II
Bridge Ac,'g Master, Geo. II. Cooper;
Alidshlpmen, r w Henry, w III Webb,
a A Semmes, ID G. Chever, o T. Badg.
or, + ID Wall Cap,'s Clerk, A W
Russell Boatswain, II p Lunt ; Gun
ner, j Barr; Carpenter, J. Manson !;
Sallmaker, B B Burchsted Passengers,
1t. G. VI Armstrong Carpenter "
Webb. All well OH board.
I'ls stated ihaj Com. Kearncy is 10 he the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

CoRoNER's lNQUEsr.-A jury Of in
quest was held by Josiah C. Shaw, Esq.
Coroner, on Tuesday morning last,
over the body Of Capt. VIM. Crowcll,
Of the Schr. Blossom, Of S. Yarmouth,
who was found hanging in the cabin of
his vessel, lying OF Stevens Wharf
The jury returned verdict that he
came to his death by hanging himself
as above described lis age was about
30 years. lie was part owner of his
vessel, and has left respectable fami-
ly in Yarmouth, Ms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

COLLISION IN TIE SoUND.-The
steamer Massachusetts came in con-
tact with schr. on Monday evening
last, about 8 o'clock, while on her pas
sage from New-Y ork to Stonington.-
The boiler was broken and the hot
water rushed into the cabin. Fortu-
natc!y no person was injured. The
passengers prepared and signed COM
munication, which was published in the
Providence Daily Transcript, testifying
to the coolnes, order and disc cipline, ex-
hbltcd by Capt. Comstock, his officers
and crew on that night, and tender
their acknowledgements to the Capt.
for the hospitable manner in which they
were treated by him during the delay to
which they were subjected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

Tho Boston papers siate that W.. Chosts
will, ~ all probability, leave iho Senate "
make tlom 80 NJ M,bs'-r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

Painful accidem.-On Wednesday
evening last, about 7 O'clock, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bullock, daughter Of Mr.. Eb-
enezer Bullock, Of this town, aged II
years, willie passing near the upr ght
shaft in the carding room Of the Pokano-
kct Steam Mill, unfortunately touched
her clothes TO the shaft and was carried
round with great velocity until the en-
gine was stopped. At each revolution
of the shaft her head struck post, which
badly fractured her skull, and caused al
most immediate death. Both Of her
arms were broken and her body other
wise badly bruised. The engine was
Instantly stopped, and medical aid sent
for, but on the arrival Of Drs. D'Woli
and Briggs, she was breathing her last.
The mother and brother OF the unioliu-
nate girl were at the time both at work
10 the same room. What their feelings
must have been, we leave to the imagi-
nation OF the reader. The shaft, it ap-
pears, had just been uncovered for the
purpose Of cleaning and examining, and
the ovcrsecr of the room, Mr. PIuumcr,
warned the inmates not TO approach too
near IT.
The funeral ofthe deceased took place
on Thursday afternoon, and was numer-
ously attended Much sympathy for the
bereayed family Is manifested by the
community.
This is the first accident of serious
character that has occurred i'm either ol
the mills ia this town. -B,istoi Phenir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

I'ts stated thai Com. Kearncy is 10 be the
surc"ss"r ~ Com. Jones, the Commodore on
ilir Nov Nurk Iaiion. his term Of service
J,ug u.auy Concluded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

From China. The fast sailing bark
Sappho, Captain Joseph w. Crocker,
arrived at this port on Monday evening
from Canton The following l.. s. ships
ofwar were left at Macao, August i &:
ships Brandywine, Com. Parker, for
West Coast Of America, Dec. ! St.
Louis, Captain TIton, to sail on "A cruise
Sept. ; brig Perry, Capt. Keith, to sail
Aug. 10th, on "A cruise.
Capt. Croker reports that bark Con-
voy, Capt. Joshua Townc, Of BOSTON,
which sailed from Macao jul, 81, for
New York, had been attacked by pi-
rntical Chinese junk which Capt Towne
succeeded IN capturing, aud had ia
ken his prlzc to Hong Kong.
The Sappho has brought home de-
spatches for our Government from Mr.
Gushing, among which is the treaty that
he has concluded with China.
Mr. Gushing was at Macao when the
Sappho left, aud was 10 sail ~ The IT, s
brig Perry, lor Mazailan, on the Mex.
Ican Coast, on his way homcward, on
the 10Th Of August Mr.. Gushing and
the gentlemen attached to the embassy
were well when The Suppho left - BoS-
Ion Daily 3dreriiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Herald


PHILADELPHIA, August ~, 1874
Ihedtricals- E1piosion--N Natives Dteis-- Pros
poets of Mr.. Cidy-1he Herald.
DEAR BENNETT
include myself among the list Of your occasion
al correspondents from this city, and shall commu-
nicate with you from time TO time whenever any
hing transpi!es OF sufficient interest for the columns
Of your Interesting and widely circulated sheet.
Theairicdls are doing well in this pace-theWa
nut and Arch street theatres continue to draw good
houses, and the managers Of each are stretching
every nerve cater in the most liberal and atirac-
tive manner. Il surprized many of your readers
here that so many mlsstatements should have been
made by one OF your correspondents, in regard TO
the patronage OF the Walnut, which is certainly
the best conducted establishment we have, and
paronzed To greater extent than the Arch, though
the later has drawn good house for short tim.
past Burton, | understand, has leased the Arch
Tor ,hr-e years, and signed lease TO that effect
yesterday
TIE cxpl,,ion OF the steamboat Portsmouth.
when happened recently III the Delaware, IS alir
bured 10 4 malicious feeling he part of the for
mrr engineers With what plausibiiy | cannot
say, hut Iumor has many reports IN circulation,
which viii, no doubt, lead to an examination OF
the affair. IL should be investigated
Every thing is quiet here in regard 10 the natives
These gentlemen have one or two papers here,
edited by decided DOCK aus, VINO 90 more lDJu
~ to their cause than all the nob-violence lately
exhibited Your expose OF the "Yellow Flower"
and "Native Blossom" produced considerable
sensation among the natives here, many OF them
approving Of the judicious remarks iiom your well
matured judgement. | should like you 10 see some
specimens OF our natives, they style themselves,
and you wonld at once exclam with honest Jack
Falstaf, +" OHt upon these rogues, Will not march
through Coventry with Them, that's fiat"
That duel between the Judge and Advocate has
not come of yet, although expectations are on
tip toe when Of the parties returns TO the city
OF 6 Brotherly Love"
The Evening Mercury has varied in its candl-
date for the Presidency, coming out for "Polk
and Dallas" with a large apology tor the with
drawal OF Mr. Tyler, whose reasons you, no doubt,
have seen before this will reach your hands.
The prospects Of Mr. Clay in Tennessee are very
haltering Several gentle n from that State have
Just informed me that if betting be test, two to
one on Clay can be had, certain are they Of the
State going tor the wings.
The circulation Of your paper here is on the in
crease, and there is more reliance placed upon it,
state ments, than any other issued in the city Of
Gotham So much for tact, taste, and talent, three
indispensable qualities for journalist. An reuor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

Bristol, RI.
Correspondence Of the Herald
BRISTOL, r. l., Aug. 20, 1874.
Location Adcanta ges- Trade-Diainguishfd VI


sit0rs
]. G.. BENNETT, Esq
SIR-Having never noticed among your numer-
place, suppose it will not be uninierestng for you
to hear occasionally, as our town is SO well known
for its beautiful and healthy situation, and also in
the immediate vicinity Of the last exploits OF that
distinguished warrior Metacom, or Metamora, as
he is POLITICALLY called, when represented by The
great tragedian, Forest-who, when visiting friend
in this place some two years since, endeavored TO
locate the spot OF his death on the west side OF Mt.
Hope, on land Of the late Hon. James Dwolf about
two miles from the village.
/ am not a little surprised that the good pe opIe,
when fleeing from the cities during the hot wealth
rr, should not select this place in preference 10
Newport, as we poss ess all The advantages without
the disadvantages, OF the latter, VIZ; their dense
sea fogs-with this sad objection hoteli--
however this is the fanlt Of the public
We have now, however, soJouTDng with us,
several personages OF note, among whom are the
Esq., also the g0d-ik Ole Bull, who is induced 10
pass few weeks here with his Trend, FItzhsniy
Homer, Esq, a wealthy gentleman from Boston,
who selects this town, in preference TO other places,
for summer retreat. We number frCm 3, $50 10
1900 inhabitants.
Oui trade is agricultural, commerce ard manu-
featuring; OF the former, the principal produces aie
onions, the annual proceeds If which Understand
is omething like $50 600, which Is principally ds-
tribued among the poorer class Of The community.
We have two large cotton mills, one Of which, M
der the agency Of John Norris, Esq., has Iald
dividend OF 40 per cent profits tor the last twelve
ly fallen of, we'll as the general character and
tone Of the place, since the decease OF us great
benefactor, the Hon James Dwolf.
PoKANoKET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

HEALTH or ST.. LOUISA gentleman has just
few days ago there a report current at that place.
that the Yellow Fever prev sDg to most fatal
tent in st Lous This is fabrication such disease
as the Yellow Fever any time prevailed at ST.
Louis and thus far have had healthy In hi
city. The complaint among children is the only
disease that has been prev ST. uis Ert, .gtg l3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

FIRE At LEvANT-GEKAT Loss OF PROPERTY
On Sunday morning, 18th inst, a hre broke out in
the extensive tannery establishment at village,
owned by Tufts Of Levant, and Southwick Of Danvers
Mass, and the whole, together with large
stock, was consumed also. dwelling house belonging
TO widow Hodsdon The loss Of the ianDery and stock
estimated believe 500 600 and there insr.
OF only s. 000 but what Office INFORM
ed - Bangor Whie, Aug 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT, train Of cars
on the Long Island Railroad came in contact with
q wagon containing an old gentleman and lady about
twenty miles this side OF New York, Wednesday morning
The wagon broken to pieces and the lady, Mrs
Southland, the gentleman taken up alive but
insensIble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

o. President Tyler has built himself very ele-
giant house at HIS Virginia plantation, the plan Of
English villa, under the superntendence Of that very
tasteful and ingenious afchsct Mr. John skirving Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. With his accomplished lady, he will
undoubtedly, live much happier, than ct the White
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

AND OTHERS MAKING REMITT.aNCES TO
ENGLAND, SCOTLAND AND IRELAND.
DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on all The Branches OF
THE NATIONAL BANK, SCOTLAND,
can 10 obtained Of RlCHD BELL, x
WIN. McLACHLAN,
and DORIS Buildings, Hanover st.
Also, 81 LIS on the BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMF-
RIGA, LONDON, and its Branches in Canada, New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
IVA 2taw3mjgb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

~ III. 4! 3!!s az, \ 49, N; I'M, - !!
LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
sailing from Liverpool the It'll aud 10Th Of every month";
Persons wishing send the Old Country for their friends
make the necessary with the Subscribers and
have them in this superior Line Of Packets Sailing
from Liverpool punctlally the h aud 18th OF every month
They will also have first class Of American trading ships
from that port One Of the firm (Nr James b. Roche
there TO that they shall be forwarded with and
patch.
Should the parties agreed for out the money will
Dr. retuged 20 those who paid il here without any reduction
The Black Ball Old of Liverpool Packets comprise
TIE OXFOkp, The NEW YORK.
CAMBRIDGE, COLiTMBtS
EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA,
CIR. r.NULAND, NORTH AMERICA.
With such superior and unequaea arrangements Sub
scrpers conhdy look forward for OF that
port when has been extended TO them for which
THOSE rroceedng or RENTING money their relatives
Al all times obtain Drafts sight for any amount drawn direct
Messrs. PRESCOTT, GR0TE, AMEs 4 co.
Bankers London.
which win be paid demand any Of the Banks or
land, Scotland and Wales.
ROCHE, BROTHERS u co.
IS Fulton street, New York,
- ,u 49,, next door 70 the Fulton Bank.
B-The Old Line Of Liverpool Packets sail from this por
for Liverpool and 18th each month Parties
the Old Country will find il their comfort and
ge 10 select this favote Line for their conveyance prefer
ence to any other
Jel5 3msrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

To the Public.
TIE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspapsr-pub-
hrd day Of the New Years Day Fourth
ofJuy Price esp copyor 81 per annum-postagss
paid-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
momns-prce Ga cents copy 50 10 annum-post
paid, cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is over THlRTY-FlvE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the iae circulation Of any paper in this city
the rorld and Is, therefore, the best channel for business
the cay country. Prices modeatecash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed the moderate price,
aud ia the elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR OF HERALD EsrAsLIsHMENr,
Northwest corner Of Futon aad Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-24

YELLOW FEVER IN MOBILE The Board of
Health yesterday reported one case Of yellow fever
Us reported at the Marine Hospital The symptoms of
this case, are informed, manifested themselves ut
Stockton near which the patient lying board
vessel SO far this season, the weather has been such
would he pronounced decidedly Indicative OF healhfu
ness These sporadic cases. two in number) appear,
therefore, to be strange Mobile Herald, Aug 49,