davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10
GET UP EARLY

Get I'd early! Time is precious,
Waste it not in bed;
Get up early! while the dew-drops
Ger the fields are spread;
Get up early! when the red sun
First begins TO rise;
Get up early when the darkness
Fades from earth and skies,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

Hoc TO treat Ldrd.-'rhe irving Of larfti
is an important branch of economy, requir-
ing little care and some direct information.
Wafer, he 1t remembered, should never be
made use Of in this process, since il cooks
the fat and makes it soft and liable to be-
come speedily rancid. Put lump of fat
into pot, and then stand the pot along side
Of the fire, gathering round ii afew embers;
let little Of tie Cat try out, after which put
the fat over the fire; with such precaution
there is no danger of the lard's scorching
fully cold will be found quite firm and SOL
id, which caanot he the case if water he
made use Of in trying out.-Scientifc I'm,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

The Iron MOUNTAIN OF MAINE.-Only
think of Mountain towering $500 feet
above the level of the sea, the principal COM
positioR of which Is Iron And yet such
is katahdin, if we are rightly informed
katahdin, 1.-The hon" of Mountains in
Maine, from its richness in mineral substan-
ces, is now designated by the name of the
Iron Uounfai7l.
Between $50 and 300 hands are engaged
in digging the ore, smelling and erecting fur
naces, preparatory to the erection of suita-
BITE buildings for the prosecution of the Iron
business on large scale. The Iron Noun
tain is situated on a branch of the Piscata-
quis, called Pleasant River, about Is miles
from the flourishing village of Brownvile,
and about so miles from Bangor. In the
same locality is found an abundance Of Slate
of a superior quality, and kind of ore used
for the manufacture of pencils.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10
A PRETTY THOUGHT,

A PRETTY THOUGHT.
The night is mother of the day,
The winter of the spring,
And ever upon old Decay
The greenest moses cling.
Behind the cloud the starlight Turks,
Through showers the sunbeams fall
For God, who loveth all his works,
Has left bis hopes with all
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

The Washington Cuon says tho Essonue from
Gus oms tor the rs: quarter ot rte LAST fiscal year
under the tara of A., viii exceed eleven millions
oil dollars
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

Lord Erik ne, when barrister, once obferycd
10 jury a. bis opponent clerk entered the court
with large arrlhl OF books and parers. Gentle
men, Whenever you zee SO much law necessary in
support Of case, be sure il is d very bad one
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

Qaro The wings have majority Of. 10 On
10 n, ballot, US the I, LOUIS Republican, 8 in tie
.en.tc, and in tie Hou-e
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

PiHsb,rgh.-Since thegreat fire Pits
burgh in April. lS45, six hundred and nine
buildings have been erected. Two years
since one-haIf of the city was in ruins; now
scarcely trace of the devastation is TO be
seen.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10
md about the same in Dec, 1916.

"a happier condition of society is posi-
bic than that in which any nation is existing
at this time, or has at any time existed.
The sum, both of moral and physical evil,
may be generally diminished by good laws,
good institutions, and good government.
Moral evil cannot, indeed. be removed, I'M
less the nature of man were changed; and
that renovation is only to be effected in in
dividuals, and in them only by the grace of
God. Physical evil must always, to a GER
tain degree be inseparable from mortality"
-Somhey.
The Yankee 1Ch0 started Tavern IN
Terd Cruz.-Among the first Americans
who entered Vera Cruz, on the cessation of
hostilites, was the owner of small scfoon-
er down east then anchored off the har-
Dor. He might be seen making his way
with GREATNESS haste to one of the best no.
tells in the city, upon entering which he vo-
ciferated for the andlordr That impor-
tant parsonage obeyed the call on the in
slant, but in evident trepidation, as matter
of course, when the Yankee, in sharp ac-
tclit, Y" if %OiiNC tliC iuCd ~ lItt UIttfJ-
atated Mexican that his safety was impli-
cit acquiescence, thus accosted him"
want this establishment, house. lot, furniture
and every thing as it stands. What II you
take for it ~ The Mexican, happy 10 be
permitted the privilege of naming price at
all for properly which he supposed to be at
the mercy of The enemy, named so much as
he Judged he wanted to put respectable
distance between him and "los Yankees"
:" It's bargain shouted the down-easier,
as he commenced shelling out the money.
" And now, my friend [he added what is
the least possible time it will take you to
clear out ;" He was told that half an hour
would suffice. And in half an hour, accor-
dinghy. our friend, the Yankee, was mixing
juleps, and otherwise ninistering to the COM
fort and accommodation OF his countrymen
in particular and the public in general.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

What admire in Christopher Colum-
bus" said Turgot, is not his having dis
covered the new world, but his having gone
to search for il on the faith of an opinion"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

A dying punster, on being told of person that
had fallen into Well careesssly asked il he @I5-kel
re huctcs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

Interesting TO The Bibulons.-So abnn-
dant is the vintage on the banks Of the Rhine,
that in some districts the wine-growers are
said to exchange cask of wine for three
empty barrels.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

BANK NoTEs.-The gross circulation of
Bant Notes in the United States, about the
LIST of JAN, for several years past, was as
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

go down 70 the store said lady recently to a
negro servant, buy spool of No. 100 cotton -
In short time the servant returned, and handing
two spools 10 her sad. They had no 100 cotton,
Ass Jane hoGght txo 6ties
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

Funds for MericO.-The New Orleans
correspondent of the National IntelIigencer
states, that since the LIST of August, one mil
lion five hundred dollars in specie have been
shipped from New Orleans for Mexico
Besides this, large amount of bills have
been drawn on Mexico by the Quartermas-
ter at New Orleans.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

Il never could understand" said Mrs.
Partington, why it is that our greatest
military men are given TO quarreling with
the women. There was Gen. Taylor at
the very first go off got to fighting with a
Mexican lady by the name of Polly Alto,
and since. | have frequently heard people
talking of SCOTS severe fight with Sarah
Gordon. think for men who have good
honest wives at home, TO be acting in this
manner among strange females. is quite too
ndispensible-it is" So saying. the old
lady took an extra pinch of snuff, and re-
sumed her knitting.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

Extraordinary PreserratiOn.-A lady,
Mrs. Bum, was riding on horseback some
six or seven miles north of this place, on
Wednesday last, when suddenly large tree
was broken off by gale of wind, that fell
across the horse, Immediately behind the
saddle, killing the horse instantly. The
lady escaped without injury.-Louisiana
mo. Banner.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-11-10

There was a single explosion. The En-
gishman sprang from his chair, and fell
heavily on the floor, his pistol going off as
he came to the ground. The ball from the
pistol of my friend had entered his antago-
nist's eye and lodged in his brain, instantly
depriving him az life.
Gentlemen" said the survivor, address
sing the English officers with calmness
that appears unnatural and revolGng--"gen-
tlemen, you. and not myself, must answer
for that mans death. 1t was you who set
MIN on-you nave followed me for whole
week with insults. which was a;l1st com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01
Nara Nsxx. from YEN Cruz.

We are also indebted to toe Pdfrid Tor some
p.reul.r, r-.nrdus Mi Lsys Train, published In ine
exits Ut thai paper of yesterday eorrrspoDoent O
Vera Cruz sno signs himself f. JaToeA0' unoer usNo
l5tn instsut s.ys that Padre J~rsets nSa 1890.
th.t vicinity al the head Of 4OO sueriss snc h.'os
t-cted . i.pctiou win Two oIn-r bands. commanded
by Nun.x md Alberto attacked Me- Lsllys train A.
TOl-mr, .. 49,,
Alter sillins and woupding few OF our troops ana
c. yturiux oup wagons they bad taken Yos 81 spo'
called eaente Cnlcs, nrsr the fueu'e $500. .,S
Lsiy having divided bis command into SIX columns
attacked tn position occupied " Va. &C., ;. 49,.
his whole fJrc-, alter san. uinsi) HeuN 20 J.
ofy,p each lr,vn. the ground covered Wiz his Killed
and wounded me suerrillss through want OF sninun
tion xrr- obliged Il abandon tnslr position, which a
occuoi-d bx The Americans On the morning oil me Sn
Ihi.is the key 10 the truth In THIS strange SOY
Is We believe nothing bat Mexican s.seonsle ~. !.
our troops sull advanced, the account oi 'neH se~
csDnog De- true. -
ne Para, correspondent Odds thai, 90 the ssne o-y
negotiation. ~,r- opso-d with the enisis oil ne suerr
IA, tor c.yitul.uon OF the Whole CONVEY -.
Der Of wagons lOst 10 ssid - De very great 49, -
and wounded OF men exceed ~ ieee -
whole command to iUO and old e1ecuse uooPs &c
gurrfillas we're Ia great force On this oee.su
said that a. they are persuaded inai tnSte - 80
,moont of .u-ei, vltt the usln. II vii Dc .i1-~Aeo
tnruuguout the whole Of is long route - ~1s ~ -
enemy can bring Al effective man ikio toe ne.o A.
81 JsyocAo NJ Inc close OF bis lstier says hoi
hss ju.g arrived that the Yankees nave ssf'.
HE ~noe Tale grossly gssrsted &c nave 10 eO.o1
thoash We believe that AslOr LAZY Van ess n : :
q. nt iIs way onward against dis.dssnt-sos WIN ~
OInsr preceding u.ns nave not n~d u -'
pu,no-r. on part Of ine sss~"nt %
&c &c The c.s.ity OF ior~.rcins elhho.eelnen1
IRON Vera Cruz sufficiently proves me is~' u 40 ~
"'A'-3 As'Hs 'eeH ''s'' n y. Com. Tines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01

v.y;ous improvements in the rnodesoi rotfing
nd dressing Hemp applicable to Flax also which
a;,,;,;sh the cost immensely and greatly improve
m. product both in quantity and quality. OF these
inventions three at least have come To our kno~l-
edge all protesting to combine surprising CELEBRITY
with chespness beth in rottiDg and dressing and 70
obviate all objections to water rUtting on the score
of health One Of them processes % perfect the
rotting process in about freire hours the longest
time required by any Of them il not over TWO days
Some Of these processes require rather expensive
machinery others are completed at very moder-
ate cost. But we are not very familiar with
either and shall rot speak Of their relative merits
We wish now merely to call the attention OF the
Farming interest TO the fact that such improve
peprs have been made, and tina, the value OF many
a township may be nearly quite doubled oy IN
Producing them. We trust the whole subject VIII
attract earnest attention at approaching stare
Agricultural and American Institute Fairs and at
the Farmer Convention held in connection with
,be latter. Let the claims Of these several I'M
,,ovenents be investigated and If found advisable
let the best Of them be adopted. We surely ought
no, 10 20 to Russia for Hemp nor to Ireland Tor
FLAX and need r0t II our Farmers will look inteii'
gently to their own interest
The following article. written at our sugges'
tim will be found interesting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01
Secretary Walker->ecret Inspecter.-iy'"
Friends-Proscription Of the Irish-' ""'
Maher.

t'nrreruuaceuce ~ The ifi'tnr.
WARRINGTON Aug. q. is47.
The Secretary Of the Treasury arrived here yes-
,erdsv. from bis visit to the North. "heine' hi'
articulation. which was extremely difficult previous
% his departure hence, be improved or not once
Hunters. perhaps can tell few weeks ago tney
could scarcely get synsble cut OF him ID fePy 10
their sppicstions-he was MUM
NJ. Walker IS one Of the greatest hnanciers
We have have been told. bu, can hardly credit
the rupor that he has paid some $4,000 OF old
d-bts since he took charge OF the Treasury Depart
-n-nt THIS i. hardly possible, as bis salary 10 lot
nor, than 5000 per snDum and, you Know &C.
oording % Euclid greater quantity Cannot De
contained within less which would De SO, were
the above rumor true -
Bat will.rel you what s true, ana about wnicn
there can be no doubt He has given TO Or G~l IN
the superintendence OF erecting custom house a.
Nev. Orleans and has made Sessrs Mcferrln'
NarskaH and Taylor, Of Mississippi, SeeTS 10
.o-ctors Of bis Department, after turning out the
three TYLER Inspectors OF the same grace soon a.
ter coming into Office. on the ground ttney were
not wanted Mr. Walker ought mott have reated
Mr. Tylers friends so: particularly as the election
NJ Mr. Polk was owing 70 Tys declining 70 run
for the Presidency on his own book In lsii. sena-
,or Wslker. AZ trat time. was quasi Tyler Demo
c-at and took great deal OF interest IN " John OF
the " White House" because said John paid par
ticulsr attention to Mr.. Senator aiker and MS
narticular friends Mr. Senator W alker vas also
an excellent terms with John Jones of the
- Nsdisonian." in whose Office he happened 20 be
ON the morning on which John OF the W te
House" wrote his resignation as candidate Tor me
Presidency. When Mr. Senator w alker saw II
he exclaimed. N0D the election OF Polk and Dal-
las i.ssfe." or words to the same effect but he
did not take any pains himself, when they were
elected 10 render safe and secure Dir. Tyler
friends in Office by whose assistance Polk and Da-
las were elected. These men were al thrust out
when Mr. Secretary Walker was thrust In. Among
the friends of Mr.. Ter stood foremost the Irish
adopted citizens and among the first pat out OF Of
fee of the few that were then In the lrish every
where led the van. In your City, Gregory Dillon
President of the Irish Emigrant Society, although
Mr. Walker had assured his friends OF his entire
safety was sent adriit. Ia Philadelphia. and IN fact
everywhere the same game has been played of
upon the Irish. This Just puts me IN mind OF an
snecdote which took place here month ago. Two
Loco Focn Senators. from the South, while convers
ing with Jimmy Maher, the public gardener who
il 90 ignorant as not to be able TO read or write
told him I At infeligent II1skmeH were dangerous
class of men; but that men Of has calibre were
what the Democracy had to depend on for success
in their contests with the Wings Such IS the es-
innate that those men hold my countr! men IN. In
BieH3 ARIEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01

contributor to the Warrington On'0S vn'e'
altar the folio wing fashion:

A contributor to the Warrington Unso. writes
after the following fashion;
You hnov very veil the upfortunsts defecnoa o. -
portion Of our fri-pos 10 Nee Hanpsnre-s GU r~..oo
gro sing OUT Of fsise premises par t,e ,s., STATE
70 hSIevr A p@rmspent Not I'LL the bbis oi ,,io
,s ,,sl,ed into ul.ins wi high consu''u
c,o.-s OF It's Democrats subside into tns DO not
coos-rvssisn OF the waiss III impos ,ss, occasion
believe tns' zoe mo. ,,.s sgsinss the Democratic pol
Icv IN rpost If is nessures- rioH hv exxrn.l
81 .ensible apd upright miro. c"p. e., a. ,nors
ibaaspcs Expect TOE o., NV the shadows OF the
for oth-r scenes NOV 49,
w., The high Constitutional principles" OF
~ u.mosbire Loco Focos may be, an OUTSIDER
,;hs ,,s "Msssach asetts Junior OF the CHIon can
h.rdiv understand, since they have never conde
.csoded 10 explain them. What their practice Is
NAV be somewhat copjecsured from the fact that
during almost twenty years Of uninterrupted sway
they have never attempted 70 DO away win tnei'
TEST Act" an act which excludes from civil Of
fee all save the professors OF certain rehgious oos
mas and from another fact equally ILLUSTRATIVE o'
"high Constitutional principles that no later tnah
the last session OF the Legislature the Loco ocos
granted 10 Gosport. little fishing iset on the
oos.t with some twenty male inhabitants. the right
"a sanding n member 10 the General Court-thus
reviving the antiqnated rotten borough system u
England in all its gross partisry, and In all ' ID
cilities for corruption.
The compliment 70 John P. Hale may be
tbousbt not iitined. Menace has not anected
bim-denupciation nor cslumny. II may Dot seem
ipiudcious TO attempt Asttery; it is at least the
sole no etbod left TO be pursued
Bot soft words butter no parsnips" The Ad-
mini.uation ard its subsidized friends may find
John Hale indifferentto their insincere praise
as he has proved himself their honest hatred and
malignsncy.
Revolutions never go backward There IS
reason to believe the detection viii prove per-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01
Auo,her Fight with the Gnerrillas.

RICHMOND. Aug JI-IU a. VI
Thare was nm arrival ut New Orleans, on the
o3s from the Brszos with 1afss 10 the 10Th met.
The Nafqmoros Flag OF the l-,h entertans some
doubts as TO Cirn Taylors advancing on San Luis
Can't Tsylor with u Texan Rangers. whil0 on a
sroutns expedition encountered large body ~ gusr
rlls. between Cerrslvo and Monterey sharp engage
rnent took place in which Capt T lost FIVE OF his men
Mexican loss not sscerianed Capt Taylor reports "a
males "a being very active attacking scouting parties
ard baggage trains with great oodness and occasion
ally inhictug serious injury.
One statement has it that Cen. Taylor has abandoned
al IDEAS of San Luis and another that pre-
narstons arr. making tor = advance somewhere.
Col Hughes sll 10 Texas securing the country
N catch deprads,ors He returned TO san Antonio on
the Gath Of July 49, .
our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01

u Mr.. Folks Union is rejoicing excessively
over the Courier s. Enquirer's articles IN defence
of the Justice and in the support of the prosecution
of the present War on Mexico. The Union even
wsxeth facetious and terms the Courers forgery
- Wig coufessions'-ss if the Courier had erer
stood with the Wing party on Annexation and the
related questions They are fond enough over the
way of using the Col. when be will serve but why
did MT they give him that BrigadiershiPl We de-
tesf Renudiaiion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01
rr,pv a 60 MATTERS

rys AUTUMN. iss7. FasAior for Ge.t',"sss has, YIN
b. introduced on Friday. Sept 2. The Black sss's
Hal, we are now manufacturing will embrace important
improvements recently perfected by u.s. and In qualify
and elegance Of style vii he unequaled BY any hereto
fore offered They will be readily distinguished By ne
nap which when sgtsisd BY TIE air becomes dessebsf
into delicate and graceful jas fottaai" easurs ehs
sc,eri.,c of the choices, quality Of genuine Beaver
dstcr House ~ Aug % lst7. suA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01

Tsv HAv,sA OrESA CcNPA>Y.-Ne 30 not mean 70
-, a., ne great requirements OF the Havana Open
are not appreciated BY our eiufens oet we Won
der very much that their performances are not ustened %
\yhen tbev have performed IN other pisces, hundreds
A not ret ami;tance-becsnse they were nec ~ hos
,ho vent earlier while Castle Carhen tnrfe Is rool
xerv evening for four five thousand more han serf
W. .h. Gee how will be this evening TOO We perceive
,b. NeriIs oper. Hcruani viii be performed ana thH
T,de.co Signors Ardit. Boe-ini, &c &c vi" appear IN r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01

On the 25sh met IN the town Of Southeast PUMA.
20 ERENFZER TtLLNkN. ssed 20 yesra
r~ Poushkeepsie Journal and Eass pssse coy.
90 Noodsy evenins the 30sh Of August AD0LpHus
Loss senior lass CITY Surveyor In the 77sA ysx 4
bis age.
The restives end friends OF the family are Invited b
800 H. funeral THE usorppe twedsssd.v) a. IA
oeoet from the residence OF his son!nlsv Johs Do,s
IS Marion Of nesr Prince.
% the s3i u, Of Dalton Murray Co. Ga. Mr. ".
SHERWOOD. ss-d u yesrs Mr. snervood r.mossd
Win bs family from THE Citv so Dalton 10 xsv .st
vhsr, hs va IN ssg-d 10 un~rcsore pursuis via he
mos, promising hopes OF 'uceess Bat bis e.rh'y e.'s
has been suddenly t-ruus'ed ~ death leaving ~!dos
ard infant con to mourn II lon
Az s,. ON board chip Psul Jnnea AusuU lssh. Of
.hronic dv.eoserv. eli.is BREWER. Seaman. bsuvs
of Boothby Maine. eyed 81 ye.rs
D.ow~rp-At Br-nchville. N J. on Fr6sy Aussa
9Th. JOHN T. N. KLINE. Of this city, while on VISA
10 his frieuds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01
FALL STYLE OF HATS.

~ Gssfs, aff s'osSwsy, opposite ST. PsuVs Chs'si'
IL now prepared furnish HE customers with the fu
s,yle OF Hat with ~ improved lining. This sobsefns
feels warranted In declaring HE es,abn.hnso able
NEE, any aud every demand OF ,he bea~ mordr. he
economst and OF those who prefer to fol ow 'her
,s,tss instead ofeompypg with the d,cises ~ fashion
0tNIN. 2lt Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01

EwsI.x's HrDRAUIios.-Thisj Justly celebrated
work i, about being Published IL numbers, at
greatly reduced price in order that all classes
especially the mechanics Of the country may be
able TO obtain the volume. IL will be printed IN
the same styles as the late editions OF Dr. L ard
per's Lectures, and will be completed IN eight
namocrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01
Agency for Teachers.
IL a. Rdlor. Of TA nlounx.

TO NJ EdHVs y TN TTWH7N'
Observing in your paper yesterday notice Of
Teachers Agency established In Boston for the pur-
pose Of supplying teachers 70 schools seminAtes and
families beg leave call ntion 10 the fact that the
Editors OF thu Teac<rs Adrocat> weekly, established
BY the State Tssch-rs Association and published smul-
tsneousy in York and Syracuse have started Ike
agency 10 this City At their oes. lO3 Fulton e. where
however the employers and employees srs both accom-
mods,sd without charge Of any kind 70 either IN NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01
RI Tslegraph to The Tribune.


RICHMOND, aug Sif iof''
The " O. P,eaysne and Delta Of the 2'sh con 's'n
Brszos news but as you VIII nave re0.e'
.hi. time Mondays TINES and bnIIsf'" oy man,
containing the same intelligence, have stopped
the message repeating it, At New orlean' 'ne
inseruents from yellow fever during the iorty e'sn,
-. s,s;rg on the 23d. were a. the deaths AZ
the Hospital during the same period were -
There wa. an increase OF deaths IN the last ~eeh'
oxs- the precedlng Of l27.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-01

CHINESE Jr~x-Thi. old tab Of q ship must leave bss
on saturday The Chinsmen are losing their temper snd
,her pntience and want change They viii not, they
assert, remain here another tsy ser saturday nes snt
Ire xntsn is determined % CRAFTY their whrs y tssnt
h, xra their Graf 70 Boston Our friends Ia that ciiy
may exrect her srrv Al there and prepare the N
. Tor Of the most fsni sstic snsir In tho nautical
linz they ever hehe,d By-thesay, there are fe~ yet N
M. city who have not seen her Let them DO % before
Is 90 late