davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

We have received catalogue and circular
of the Johnson Female Seminary at Anderson
C. H., So. Ca, July l545.
This Institution now numbers about 70
pupils. The Principal, is Mrs. MARY F..
DANIEL. Other teachers, including one in
music, are attached 10 it. All the branches
necessary for complete education for young
ladies are taught. The Institution is called
after the Rev. WM. 3. JOHNSON of this place.
1t is under the control Of the Baptist Dcnomi.
nationi but the peculiar doctrines Of the sect
are not taught 10 the exclusion of other Chris.
tian believers. The Teachers are OF different
Denominations.
Anderson Village is situated near the base
of the mountains and is quite healthy. The
price Of Board in the Village is very low.
Commencement for the present year, will take
place on Friday the 26lh inst, in connexion
with which, there will be public examination
Of the Pupils. Tue Commencement, Address,
will be delivered on Friday by the Rev. Wm.
B. JOHNSON. The public generally, are invited
10 attend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

The Weather.--Tbis place and the section of
country north of it. to the termination Of the
District line, had suffered considerably from
drought The crops of corn on many plan'a.
,ons were greatly injured, and seemed as If
ihey could scarcely recover. On Friday nigh,
last, "a good shower of rain fell at this place and
in the neighborliood. In consequence. the
crops have been revived. In several sections
of this District, the rams had previously been
abundant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26
An UNTEEnIFIED DeMocRar.
Gen. Cass on Stureru.

live understand The original and gen
uinc principles OF the Constitution, aud
the application of them to7slavery, we are
not mistaken in saying that the following
declarations of Gen. Cass are up to The
Southern marks. II elected President, it
will bs upon these doctrines. that he will
administer the government SO far as placed
in the hands of the Executive. How do
these pledges contrast with mere hopes of
the South, under the horrid doctrine pro.
mulgnted Wy General Taylor 10 his aban-
dunmeut of The Veto Power, where he
proposes 10 leave all these things to the
irresponsible majority ofCongress.
We have neither the right nor the power
to touch slavery whereFis exists.-Gen.
Cass. - sg
: Congress has no right 10 say, that there
shall be slavery iu New:York OF that there
shall he no slavery in Georgia, not is there
any human power but LIE people ofthose
Slates.--Gen. Cass. "a, =
The principles involved to the Wilmot
Proviso should be kept oul;of the national
legislature, and left 10 ;the pc ople of the
confederacy in their respective local 60
vernmen,s. Cass. rs
Let the people regulate their internal
concerns in their own 9ay.-Gen. Cass.
Leave the people, wbp will be affected
by this question, 10 adjust it upon their
own responsibility, and ip their own man.
ner. H.
! am apposed TO the exercise Of any jur.
isdiction by Congress oYsr the subject Of
slavery y.-Gen. Cass. slf
do not see in the Constitution any
grant o: such power TO eonsress.-Gen.
Cass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

Dinner to The Volantecrs.-To.morrow the
Dinner to our Volunteers takes place. Let us
all endeavour 10 attend and TO honor the brave
Boys rs much as we can. Above all things,
let us deport ourselves with that sobriety and
orderly conduct which so well become the
gieat occasion which will call Us forth. In tlIis
manner we will but honor our gallant friends,
the Volunteers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

We Gull the attention Of Planters to the ad.
veftisement of Mr.. J. D. Hammack The cer-
tificates attached, we are informed. a,e from
several of the most experienced Planters in
Georgia. We are requested to say that MIR.
T. Wilson, at this Office is the Agent of Mr..
H. Planters wishing to obtain superior Gins,
can have them delivered al their doors at the
manufacturers prices at Crawlordyille, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26
Gbe aOnertl9sc.
SONS or TEMPERANCE.

The GRAND DIVISION of the Sons of Tenn.
perance ofSoulh Carolina, +" i'll meet on Thurs.
day tie 3rJ Of August, IN the Hall Of Washing
ton Division in this place. A public address
will be delivered by G. W. P.James Tupper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

Battle and Terrible Slaughter in Paris.-On
the 22d of June, Paris was the scene of ,umus,
and afterwards of terrible battles between the
National Guards on The part Of the constituted
authorities and portion Of The people who had
organized all extensive insurrection. A trishllnl
loss of life was the result, but the insurgents
after severe struggle were put down aud the
Government was triumphant For particulars,
we refer our readers to extracts which will be
found in our columns.
Oar CotcmpOraries.-Th Hamburg Journal
has recently been enIa,sed,and lis appearance
much improved. This Is an evidence that 1t Is
in prosperous condition. 1t is conducted by
Tnos. G KEY, ESQ.
The Southern Chronicle is published at Co.
lumbia. by EDWARD II. Barron. and edited
by JOIN Glass. Subscription price. two dol
lars per annum. Tile paper supports General
Taylor for the Presidency. The editor pro-
claims his faith in the following cardinal doc
uines of the Democratic party. Free trade,
no debit separation hom hank. low duties.
strict adherence to the Constitution, economy,
retrenchment." j"
The Telegraph is published at Columbia.
and is edited by EDWIN DELEos lately con.
nected with the Savannah Republican,. Mr.
DELEoN is well known in South Carolina, as n
gentleman Of considerable literary attainmen's.
His paper is quite useful one. and is exceed
insly promp' in transmitting news.
The Pen1le,ou Messenger is published at
Pendleton, by F. BURT and ]. w. BRIpwELL.
II is edited by r. Burt. 1t has recently been
considerably enlarged. and ii presents very
neat appearance. Doubtless it will continue
TO be valuable paper.
We do not now remember any recent chan
ges which haye taken place among the con.
duc,ors of newspapers, or in The typographical
appearance of the latter in our State. We
will with pleasure nulce any others if we have
omitted them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

Public Meetings. meeting of the Demo
Gratis of the first Congressional District held
recently n, Yorkvile, re solutions in favor of the
election OF Generals CAss and BUTLER for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency were adopted.
At a krge and highly respectable meeting Of
the Democratic party of Charleston, held on
Both inst, resolutions favorable to Generals
TAYLOR and BUTLER for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency were passed.
AT large and respectable meeting of the
Democrats in Winyaw. Georgetown District,
resolutions in favor of Generals CAss and
BUTLER were adopted.
We will publish full accounts Of the proceed
ings of these meetings as soon as we have
room.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

More DocroRs.-At the late commence
ment ofthc Philadelphia Medical College, the
degree Of M. D. was conferred on the follow
ing gentlemen from this State. viz. Theo. A..
Stokes, John L. Badget, John c. Calhoun Jr..
James Ramsay. Jesse Graham, VIM. Fl. White
and Warren G. Lomax.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

Col. NJ. l.. BosHAM, and Major GREGG, Of
the 12lh Infantry, arrived u, New. Orleans on
Wednesday the 18th inst. from Mexico. in the
steamer James L. Day, on their way homc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

The Gommiites' 'en The Tefri,ofara dies
lions have; after d Most .arda0Is exarniia.
iioH Of ahessubject, reponsdahes ouiy-bfil
they could sasfee upon, and one which
does credit to their sagacitY,l andt:witf.sI
trust, prove saIisfactorylo Congress andao
the Whole coudtry. Mr:Clayton, as Chair
man of the Committee, gave historylof
the proceedings and votes oflhe COMMITTEES
showing that the Wilmot proviso was
moved aud rejected, aud various other
measures were p'opouuded and rejected;
wien the Committee agreed to report "a
bill giving The terrilorial' Government 10
OreSon.'wilhout any restriction as 10 slave
rs, aud temporary governments 10 Cali
fornia and New Mexico, without restriction
as to slavery, but leaving the subject. in
case of any complaint by the holders of
slaves, or hy'the opponents of slavery, to
redress lhroush,h Judiciary of the Uuited
States. In other words. they leave the
subJecl TO regulate itself, according to the
laws Of nature, OF commerce and OF cl-
mate, and Of economy. Iflhe people
want African slavery, they can havefit.
anu VIC "Cfi nuON tIdl u Ia uSEiui,
The people will have il; aud, wheIe tits
moi, they will repudiate it. Bnt if either
party to the question shall take an excep-
lion TO The regulations which the people
may make, they are to have recourse to
The United States Court, for the settlement
Of The question, according TO the Cous'isu-
tion of the United States. 1sEs1.a
Six members of The Committee, includ-
ing Mr. Calhoun, agreed TO the bill, and
TWO were opposed to it, To wit: Mr. Clarke.
Of r. |. and Mr.. Underwood, Ky. thave
no doubt that the bill will be resisledrin
both Houses, but still il may be passed.
Ii appears to me that it will be satisfactory
to nearly all The Southern mea-for it
disclams the rish, OF Congress 10 Interfere
in the question. aud submits it 20 thedeci-
sion Of the Federal judiciary, as con-
slitioual question.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26
Correspondence If the Charleston Cousrie.sr.. 2
WASHINGTON, July 15.I

WAsHINGT0N, July 15.t
Congress closes another week without
making any sensible approximation tolhsi
termination of the session. The Com
promise Comnil'ee is now the object of
universal auentiou. 5Js
The compromise will, il is said, be sup
ported by forty Senators, at least should
The Senate be full, but the minority will.
oppose,. Mr.. WesIcolt, Of Fa.; will cer-7
tainy oppose it. hu. know Of no other
Southern Senator who is now committed.
against it. Mr.. w. thinks it wiIlaggra-a
vale the difficulty, aud increase an excite-
meHt which would, otherwise, evaporate.
in the Presidential election. Aslio the
territorial governments. Mr.. w. s,ated,in
his speech. that he did not think tfiem:ne-s
cessary at present. Louisiana and Flori-
da were 10 the possession OF the Uoited
States several years before The territorial
governments were established aSTiaSis4~
The House will, Isamsnow eertainTre.
sistife compromise, after il shall pass the
Senate. The near approach of'lheaelece
tions in the Northern Slates-tbe desire,of
members to be reelected. and the vast and
increasing agitation and diffusion of the;
auli slavery doctrines, will cause1 them
to ahesita.e. They already argue ,hatsa
compromise will not settle lhe'iquestion,
nor allay the faciiiions excitmenrswhich
The Van Buren, party have gos up.a. .rosq
1t is nos appreheoded by the Northern
wings, l,hat ifithe Buffalo Convention
should uominate,Mr. Van Buren, the vote
OF New-Yurk swiIlsbe given to, him; aud
the electionabe' brought into, the House.4
"a The proceedings agaiusto Geu. Scott
hayo been en.abandoneiisH "A puhlicJinner
is 10 be given to hiG,.by ymembetsof sGon-'
gress Of boIh 4pafies. g. f.s44ss.;.sls - Sssss
-------------- g TIL, 1870 :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

The atoms which compose man are
believed 10 be changed every forty days,
aud the bones in rew months.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26


We noticed recently in sumo Of the South
Carolina papers, very complimentary aud APP
ipropriase accounts Of the hospitable treatment
experienced By the members of the Palmetto
Regiment from citizens OF Georgia, rs they
passed through that State, on their return home.
1t gives us great pleasure 10 read these notices.
We feel grateful 10 Georgia, for her kindness
and respectful attention TO any portion Of o,ir
gallant Regiment. Doubtless our people gen.
orally, appreciate the hospitality of our sister
State extended to our suffering soldiers, at
tlmeSwhenit was needed. SEQ ..--.,
We are indebted to the Hon. C. Call
Hous. .fpGa cory Of his speech on'tle Oregon
!. Bi! .gas!igered in the Senate Of 6ths Uglied
We:Pabiisit To-day "a considerable portion of
this speech the exclusion Of other matter.
II is scarcely necessary to- call attention 10 this
speech, as our readers will doubtless, ,pernse:il
with muct, eariesiness and interest.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
THE MARKETS.

For abstracts of the Markets generally, see next
page; the following presents the only new features
during three days subsequent to those dates:-
At Boston: A lot of 1000 bags St. Domingo Coffee
had been taken for export at g. cts per h., mos
Flour somewhat depressed: Gencsec and South
crn selling at 1925, cash. and Georgetown 1851
Corn plenty and dull sales of yellow flat at 56a57
cts, white SIS cts. Oats so cts per bnshel, cash.
Moassrs was less firm; sales of200 hhds Cuba sweet,
in lots at 81 cts per gal, 6 os.-Thcrc steady
demand from the trade for Sugar and prices fully
sustained.
At Ne,c York: The steamers news rather de-
pressed the market for Breadstuffs but material
decline took place in Flour. Corn went down a cent
or two, but Wheat remained steady. Cotton was a
little frmer.
At Philadelphia: The market in general was dull.
Flour in limited request selling at 575a $5S7a and
Corn at 5Oa52 cts. Whiskcy 2ia25 cts.
At Ne,c Orleans: Cotton to a limited extent was
selling at easier rates. Sales of Sugar at former
rates. and Molasses at 20 to 81 cts. per gallon for
fair to prime. The Flour market was heavy at
4.S7sa$ per brl. Corn in demand and 90 900 sacks
taken principally for shipment to England, at DO TO
SO cts. but mostly at AZ, As and 90 cts per bushel
for prime and yellow. small lot of Wheat brought
s. .O6 per bushel. Lard was on the Sth inst. still
in brisk demand and the sales amounted to 1900 brls
Guiding SO brs. choice at 7 cts per Id. Mess Pork
had declined to $3.50. OF Bulk Pork 100000 lbs.
Sides and Shoulders sold at cts. per lb, $4,000 lbs
hog round at cts, and 100000 lbs. at 3. l6a 30
per 100 lbs OF Rio Coffee $500 bags sold at 81 to
g. cts per ID. Sales of Whiskey at 20t to 81 cts.
The principal freight engagements were two Amer-
can ships for Liverpool at ID. for Cotton.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
EXPORTS TO GREAT BRITAIN.

For liverpool. The ship Alexandria, ORpEMAN,
was cleared at this port last Saturday. by CLARK &
KELLOGG, with the following cargo, viz: Pork, 10
brs.; Bacon, 30S,s43 lbs; Lard, 1880 do; Corn,
ID o54 bushels; Oil Cake PIG brs.; Querctron Bark,
30 hhds. 300 bags; Shocks, "a bdls.
For Belfast-Thc Br. bark Rosetta, CHAMBERS,
was cleared at this port Friday of last week, by
KrRKLANp, CHASE Co., with cargo of 200 brs.
Corn Meal and Is, 4s5 bushels Corn.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
COASTWISE.
COASTWISE.
Portland-Sch. Lady Suffolk.
Rum 200 brls, plaster 80 tons, order.
Ne,c York-Brig Pouitney.

Rum 2UU Drls, plaster 81 tons, order.
Ne,c York-Brig Pouitney.
Hides 1000, brandy l3 pkgs, master.
Ne,c York-Sch. Maria.
Oil brs, A l. Fulford wine 10 bskts, } Strohm
& Co; raisins 500 bxs, Dallam & Carroll; varnish 90
brls ] Corner & Sons; barytes csk, w Trcgo; iron
40 bdls, w & ii M'Kim; copper % cases, w Spear;
LIQUOR sth pipes, G S Odfeld, jr, & Coz barley 20
kegs, F Pitt; mdze pkgs, Elder, Gelston & Co;
Russia hemp TONS hides 300, mdzc 575 pkgs, order.
Ne,c iork-Sch. amelia.
Soda ash csks, Mllvan & Williams; lead pipe
6 csks. Pratt & Bro oil 10 bskts, cigars 90 bxs,
w B Norris s Coz backing 10 eases, f Larrabec:
tea 20 h chsts, Tay lor Son; tea $50 bxs, order;
mdze 67l pkgs, Rose, Merrill & Co.
Netc York-Sch Nep Regulus.
Wine 80 bskts, G $ Oldicld, jr, & Co; raisns 500
bxs, apples 26l brls, wine 10 hf pipes, mdze 800
pkgs, order.
Ne,c York--Sch. Josephine.
Cheese 100 bxs, A l. Fnlford; hides 535, u Detord
& Coz hops Sc bales C F Pitts iron $40 bars, f Pratt
& Bro; mdze Is bales cases, Elder, Gclston & Co;
10 bxs, George s. Carson; cigars case, Taylor x
SOM hops SO bales, tea 81 pkgs, mdzc 39S do, order
Ne,c York-Sch. Greek
Mdze 200 pkgs, straw bales, order.
Phhddeiphia-Sch. Meridian.
Starch As bxs, c F Pitt hides l00 pig iron 10 tons
order; hardware pkgs, forks, shovels and spades,
so bdis, scythes 10 doz, d U Brown; tobacco hhds
and I65 pkgs, mdzc IS pkgs. w Brown.
Neto Orleans-Brig Napoleon.
Pork l72 brls, whiskey AT do, J Sullivan & Sons
bacon 10 brs Wilson & Kelly; 1876 csks do, stearine
IS brls pork 800 do lard 500 kegs hides Sc, order
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19

lie meeting had taken place in Turks Island, and that
''lctcr from Governor Matthew was read, which
made mention of the willingness OF her majesty, 5
government to the separation OF the Turks Islands
from the Bahamas proper, and their being placed
under the government Of Jamaica. The measure
to be accomplished, through the sanction OF the
Bahama Legislature, and the payment by the Turks
Islands Of third OF the debt Of the colony. The
thanks Of the meeting were unanimously voted 70
Governor Matthew and Mr.. Smith, the Turks Island
dclcg gate. '-.SeiecLed.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
FRANKLIN, (La.) EXPORTS.
, following were the shipments of Sugar and

Turks Island 10 be Separated from the Bahamas
Proper, and Annered 10 Jamdica.-By the ship
Galveston, Capt. Bradford, from Nassau, IN. P.,)
we have papers of late date from that port, The
Guardian, of the 10Th January contains extracts from
the Turks Island papers, Ito the 4th january in
relation TO the subject under discussion in the Bahama
Legislature viz the separation of Turks Island from
the Bahama government. 1t was said to be the elm
tention of many of the Turks Island gentry to accom-
pany their members TO the metropolis, in order to be
present at the approaching session Of Legislature
Intelligence had been received at Nassau, that pub
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19

Baltimore and Susqttehanna Railroad.-Who that
has ever travelled from Columbia to Baltimore has
not been struck with the difference between that
road and any other over which they have ever ira
yelled. For our own part we consider 1t the very
firm that il is free from those annoying and headache
giving inequalities which beset other roads; and
YOU can read and converse with as much as
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
yEyA UNION YELLOW METAL
SHE u LII G .-Th.. increased de-

TO erect extensive additional works, and pre-
pared in conjunction with Mr.. VIM. H. Muntz (son
OF G. F. Muntz. Esq, Of Birmingham, England) TO
offer YELLOW METAL SHEATHING-which
they confidently recommend, unsurpassed even by
the celebrated Nuntz, English make.
Several snts vessels belonging TO this port that
have been on about two years (and at Boston New
Bedford &c. longer time have given general salts
faction the price being about three cents less than
copper, and the old exchanged for new, at difference
of six cents. offers great inducements for its general
use.
This article can only be had in Baltimore al manu.
facturers prices, of the undersigned agents.
Also. a large Stock Of BRAzlERs' COPPER, Cor
PER BoLTs, COPPER and COMPOSITIONS SHEArHtee
Nails, constantly on hand-for sale by
f. PRATT & BROTHER,
je5 ly 81 and % South Charles 1t,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Charts of the PTnds, Currents, Sea series Of
charts has Just been published by Lieut. M. F.
Marry Superintendent of the National Observatory,
prepared by authority of CON- Warrington, chief OF
the Naval Bureau of Construction. designed to show
the force and direction of the winds and currents of
the North Atlantic Ocean. Accompanying these
charts there is abstract log designed for shpmas-
tiers, in which they can enter their daily run, cur.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
Nd I

rents, thcrmonctrical observations, SC. The charts
vii be given to shipmascrs no are willing to keep
the above log, ana forward il TO Washington, on
their return. The object by succession OF obser-
NatIons under different circumstances and at different
seasons, to verify the currents of wind and water
known to exist in and the Atlantic and which
when verified, will, it is obvious, afford some new
guide the course which vessels should at
particular seasons.
Copies Of these charts and abstract logs, have been
left With the different collectors, and will be fur
NiShcd TO such masters of vessels willing to
AID the praisrwOrthy object for which this enterprise
uuderlakcn.-B Boston journal.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19

Ncts York RailroadS.-The following table in
cludcs the most important items in the annual state
ments made by the several railroad companies of the
State of New York. 1t shows their length and cost
of construction and earnings, running expenses, (n
GLIDING rcpars) and number of passengers conveyed,
fort bnv
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
APPROPRIATIONS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.

Islay, (Peru)-Brig Canada.
Wool 1926 bales, bark AZ seroons, dry hides 30,
copper ore 1922 otis, bags do powdered, chnchlli
skins box. gold dust pkg, specie 32S dollars,
Birckhead & Pearcc; do ,0l6, N Rogers Co; dry
hides 1872, Poland, Jenkins s Co.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19

though you were in parlor. 1t is really pleasure
TO ride to Baltimore in Of the Company's new
cars so well regulated and managed by their gentle
manly conductors the Messrs. Scott Columbia Spy
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
Mails and Travelling. Facilities,

On the first page of this paper will be found the
time of the Arrivals and Closing the Mails in different
cities-Stcamboat and Car regulations Departures
of Foreign Steamers, Packets, sc.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
Letter Sheet Prices Current.

A Review of the Baltimore Market, for the week
ending last evening, printed on fine paper and adapted
to correspondence, can be had at the Printing office
of this paper, N. w. Of Baltimore and Holli-
day streets, (up stairs,) to-day by o'clock, at 6
cts. single, or cts. each, for or more copies
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19

DismM S,canp CanaI Commemorative following
articles passed from North Carolina through the
Dismal Swamp Canal during the year commencing
Oct +, 1916, and ending Sept. 30, 1871:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-19
STATISTICS OF MORTALITY.

HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore, Dec. 81, lo47.
Report Of Interments IN the City Of baltimore, from
the first day Of january, 1871, 10 the first DAY Of
IU1luuru. lSiS