davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28

June H. Oh schr. Manuel de Ferrias, spoi.rd, VAL
a. Am sehr. Auglons Wells, Hong Kong, China
goods
Y,ssels Of War in Port
Us ship Warren, c0nnander Long, flag ship Of
Gem Jon.s
chip Southampton. Lieut.. Comma nding Handy
Guartermstt.r's rss-ls--Invtpcible Capt Lincoln,
Mary Jnue Gen Patterson Edith propeller
" D n inconstant, Capt Shepherd, from cruise,
arrived l4th Jnne
Lin If V.ssels ia the San Joaquin Rirer Stockton.
April ~. Me1Icsn brig hepublcano.
" II Dsuisb hJig Emil
Z" 1S, lille brig Bratriz Guzman San jose
" 13. lille sohr Emtla. LAME. Valparaiso.
II, hil- Brig raiuete de Copiapo, Ccrvsnt, VAL
g rs. Am ,ehr Sacramento Williams. New York
Li Of Pt,sfis an he Sacramento Rirer Sacramento CITY
F.by -. Am tchr Sagadahock, - Sy dDey, N. s. w.
March 2s. Tahitisu schr Arm kede, Tahiti
psraso
10. Per bark San Jose. Robino, Psyta.
u. Am hark Wilton GelSton New York
IL, Tshitisn schr. Currency Lar. McLene Ho-
nolulu.
10, Ecuador schr Lola -. Ecuador
List If TeSseis Benicia.
March - Chile ship Julia Gardet Valparaiso.
" Chile ship toufederaeion.
4" Chile brig Susans
" Chile bark Natulia. Luco. Nslpar ,iso.
April -, Br ship Ellen Of Lancaster, Lodge, Sydney
n w.
20. Per. brig Progreso -, Psyta.
23, JoveD Guipuzcoana, -. Oregon.
rs, Am ship Iowa. Dtnlming, New York.
May 10, Am. brig ayuga Seeipe San Bias.
List Of Vesseis ar Sancelto.
March - Am. chip Chile. Leach, Valparaiso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28
Our Chagres Core spondsnce.

CHAGREs. July 0, 1s4o.
Shipping Inieuigenee- Number of Peopis at Pa,a,aa-
Siskntss. &c &c, &c.
The news from Panama comes down to tho 7th inst.
The Unicorn had not yet arrived, and the Senator,
which left Rio the 9th Of April, slse hourly
expected
The whole number Of Americans at Panama the
9TH did not exceed eco but since then bark Flo
rida, from New Orleans arrived with 20 more all of
nov free from cholera Those who suffered during the
visitation from among the lower class OF the nhA-
bi'ants only seven or ei9ht Americans oct Of some
six seven hundred died by the epidemic. The pas
Gengers by the steamer Alabama. chartered by MY
LAWS agent in com pance with Request Of the pas
s,nsers III the Falcon her previous TIP, have gone
through to Panama aud have learned that they
have saIely reached that place.
lEe feBson has sci in right earnest, nd the
poor fellows houndeTips about htre present very FAD
spectacle This state Of affairs fortunately will
last there pretty fair prospects OF getting
NeS sLcts at once Tor The Pacific
Jhe work upon The kmali stern wheel steamer, In
tend tOIup he river far Cruces Gorgona,
is but slow progrstipg the gorkmen having all suf
Ter, ff feyei-, and yet sick. \ frssh lot how
arrived the Crescent city that will take hold
at and ~ is presumed that she will be ready
start in ten days The hull and paIt Of flushing has
been completed, ard the engine only requires addition
al work
Tie report Of the Crescent City will give you the
shipping news There are, however. here now three
H. Taylor. ubr.e past.d) from Philadelphia and the
Alv.iudo. II, III and for New York There were ieur
vestes AT aDaDa the barks Ella frances Eusena;
DaLikh brig " line lnina and another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28

The Jamaica Dispatch Of the 2lst instant contains
the following paragraph in relation to the passengers
BY the Crescent City -
paragraph was incautiously Inserted in paper
Of yesterday, stating that many passengers
turning by this fine vessel from California. whose
financial and physical condition had not been i'm
proved by their visit to the gold r-gionsn We have
since had the best OF proofs viz
that the statement was incorrect Our once yes.
teIosy visited by number Of the psssenyers-nn s
hearty fslows-wbo exhibited every appearance Of
robust health sud diplsyed portion II the fruits of
their adventure IN large quantities Of the preo
We underttaDd hardly n man smonst them returns
with lees than 10 oVO dollars worth OF gold.
The Dispateh Of the 10th inst gives the following
rumor in relation to General Paez, which goes
fIp what we published few Gays since:-
by letters received Ia this city by the last steamer
from st Thomas we nro thst smother revolution has
broken ont in Venezuela against the tyranny mis-
rule OF topsxss General pa.z has bee recalled aud
by the latest advice in the city Of Coro and by
this tine IL IL expected he again at the head Of the
government.
Public meetings in regard to the slave trade continue
TO be held in various pats Of the island
We learn from the Morning Journal Of the 5th inst
that the cholera had reached Carthagens and that
about thirty deaths taking place daily from that
disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28
city Intelligence.

TGr Wr.THrR. The air VA raiubrious and delight
full ytsierdny' after the thunder aud lightning. The
day rss VAIN, but not oppressive
Str srnoKs--A man. ,upposed tn have been sun
struck seut to the City Hospital Thursday. at
r. M. by officer Flanagan
lcn WArGR.-Thonss Fry was taken rick 10 Amity
street at PM, ON tridiy. while at work a yer
caused by drinking too freely Of ice water lie va
taken To the Once OF Or clements. applied the
proper dies ana IN short time he sas sufficiently
IestOied TO be taken home
Fhr. 4 dTc brtke cut about half past o'clock on
Friday morning IN the of house. No rs WilletI
streets u vss hoSeser, very exiting uished with
but little damage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28

Anne RIGA Mexico ard the Pacific Islands Is the govern
mt goi 10 take tn prevent their riches
from b.Ig sair.d on BY siIsrg-rs II so. 1t 10 high
time they were about 1t | su sir. YOURS. 20
+ GOULD BUFFUM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28

LATER rpom HavlN..- We are IN receipt Of ne =
sfthe eac.fa oe Ia Hsbdna 10 the lsth inst. Va
End. however, no ne~s in th,m. Regarding the
yellow lever, which has been said % BE- raging o
leaffuy there. We find but htile said A lst II
ibs cas,s ttssd in the bospitsl Of QrHia del Rey,
from the let March 10 the 30ih ult., d given, By
which IL arpesrs IO4 cases were admitted, 20 IT
which were cured. q died, aud ~ remained under
treatment ut that dsie. Nothing lie sald OF the
smrvnt Of cates m private pructicc Everything
10 he w1y u thestneEls and s'aasemsnts was very
dali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28
ONE MONTH LATER.
s~~>ooo>~D>~.o>~>o.o~~s
NEWS Fn0M CALIFORNIA.
N~~~~~>~~~NNN.~O~~~~~
a r r r v a Z
STEAMSHIPS PANAMA AT PANAMA,
CRESCENT CITY AT THIS 'F0nT.
.>~>~ON~~N~NNONN|NNNN
HIGHLY INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
Gold Region in California.
>~~~~~>~~>o~o~~~~~~
ARRIVAL OF THE PRECIOUS METALS
NNOoNN~OONDN0o0~~N~~NN
Vessels at San Francisco.
"y~~NDuNN0|NO-NNNNoo>>s
Mass Meetings TO Organize a State Government
N~y~0OO~~~o~N~0~l>N~~.,
INDIGNATION OF THE CALIFORNIANs.
0y>ONO0>,oNNO~Cv~0~N0D
News from the Sandwich Islands, the 18TH
mus OF Panama, and jamaica,
&C., &C., &c.

The splendid steamship Crescent City, Capt Stod-
dard, arrived at this port last evening, ,rah one
months later neus from California.
The c. c. lett New York on the 30th Of June, at
3 90 p. M, and arrived al Chagres July 9Th. at 10
A. NJ Stopped the engine two hours account
of thick weather, making the passage in days, 10
hours and 30 minutes. The steamer Orus took off
the passengers on the 10Th July, and landed them
at Chagres. The majority of them left the same
day in canoes for Cruces--all well.
The G. left Chagres July 10TH, at p. NJ ar
rived at Kingston, Jamaica, July l9Ih, at 9 A. NJ /;
left Kingston July 2ls, at 2. NJ, and arrived at
New York last evening.
The steamship Panama lett San Francisco on the
10th June, with about 100 passengers and 100000
in gold dust and specie. She arrived at Pdnam,
on the night Of the llh July, aud would leave lin
OH the LIST of August for San Francisco.
The American barks Tasso and Ellen Francis
were waiting at Panama for passengers to go up to
san Francisco Several other small vessels were
also bound up with passengers.
There is but one opinion among the passengers
with regard 10 the gold IN Calitornia-it is still
found in great quantities, but II is only the persons
accustomed to hard work that stand the fatigue
Of digging It,
The number Of persons at the mines is estimated
at between twenty and thirty thousand-about one
half foreigners Business at San Francisco was
very dull, and dry goods and provisions selling be-
low the original cost. Lumber still in great
demand, and selling for three hundred and fifty
dollars per M.
The Oregon steamer would leave San Francisco
the Is, July and expects to be in Panama on the
20ih.
Our Consul at Panama would not assume the re-
sponsibility of sending the California mails by the
Crescent City.
About one hundred Americans were waiting at
San Bias for passage up; among them was the
Reading Company, of Pennsylvania, all well.
The Crescent City passed the Empire City July
%, at 30 minutes past tour, r. NJ, lat y IS. Ion.
~ ~.
Died, on board steamship Crescent City, July IL.
with consumption, Mr.. George ii. Gould, of Pro-
violence, late of the Sandwich Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28

VESSELS IL Port.
March s, rr brig Richard & William, Bagstoss Kong
April . nr bark Ascnsth, Rooney, Liverpool sun
driss
IL Danish bark Scptuns' Missing, Valparaiso,
iubdrirs.
10. Br brig Alert, Maine. valparaiso supdrcs
10, Dr. brig Matilda Jones, haSatan. Mexican
goods
1S tr. bark 7'nouli, Blanche valparaiso, Chill,
16 Fr. sbip Cbaiesubrsnd, Egmond, Valparaiso,
IL M.r .hip Victoria viucisns, Nasatl.p, Mori-
A." "a, Am. shipF. Forrrs;cr. s~e.tian, New York,
government stores
4" "a III brig Talcs. rsig. Valparaiso sund-!es.
%, Ham bark ObtrOn. Sisson. do do
%, Am bark Superior, Leroy, Cardiff, Wales,
Is, Ham. brig csriota, Decker, Valparaiso, sun.
rs, Per brig Andrea Perkins. c,iiao, suoari.s
20, Am brig g, d Lamar, Andrews, Valparaiso,
30. Am ,bip PHILADELPHIA WEIR Panama Goals.
80, n bark Carmen, Manson, Tseshunna, saa-
May ., Haw bh Mary Frances, Fatty, Mars'lan, Next
=, Am. hip Eduln, rsrn'rorih, Valparaiso and
10. Tr thip RonaId Bsyout valparaiso, suudres.
10, Dan brig Emmy, Gerhard, Hong Kong, h.
Is, Dan ,hip Aaelis, JOrssson, Valparaiso, sun
Is. Am chip Grey Easi. Powers, Fhil.dciphls do.
u.s. Dan brig t,se' D Dnissr' N''Pa'a,so do
is, Am. brig Col Fremont, Pickett, BALTIMORE
a y, Am .hip Iluntrcs.: Norton, Valparaiso, do
~ Oh ship Virginia. Bsndxen. do. do
TO- Am. brig Belfast. Jordon, rspsus, passengers
% An. chip Sea Queen. Manson, New York
United sistst' stores.
2c, IN L.rk WARTS Louisa. johnson, v.lpo, s,'d
20. h. lark pUuano JobnsoN do, Do.
~, Den. sAip Cecrops, Wildperry, do, do
~. tn bfie New r,rs.versnt. Boyer. do, do
q, Am Zip Thames Payne Csllso, passengers
June 2 Am bark Eil,. Perkins Salem escorted
2, Am 'hip Munro. Bcvmss, Honolulu, pas
Am brig quito brock TAie.husus oil
:, Port brig Cintrs, DE silva Hong Kong, Chlns
2, am bsrs Loui,isps, williams, rhilsdslphis
s,sp tiig Nuoro Bniayuo Asuris, Mails, as.
u. a,Am .bip Greyhound, ciaypOOle, Baltimore.
., On ,bip cslornis Dorado corubu,, valps.
3 an ,ctr fs,erite, whclden. New Bedford
Am steamer Panama Bailey, Panama pas.
s.ugsu end L mail
& Am 'his col. I II. Benton Harding, centrsl
Amerca asserted
A.Ch brig Cai.iinn, Peterson. valparaiso s..'d
och brig Gen. Rivera, Agssmoni, fslcshusna
3 Am ,hir Massachusetts, Niokerson Iionolulu
SAN tsIk Lucy fsnninian, Riddle, Rio d'
s ~ tr.g rslamo, Bouson. Msratlan, assorted
t,Dsn ,ehr. JoDsuns OluGs, Fingers, Mast
ism. pass
O. Pr iaik Limsnienn., Aient, csllao, psssep.
gers
.. Am. fchr. rstuxest, Waterman, valparaiso
asserted
TO- "a .hip Gen. F.rss Lindsey, Tacahuaps
scored
10, An schr Iionolulu, E.vell Hong Kong, Oh
goods
". Lr brig Daniel Watson. Watson, do. do
IL Br,n. orig Hero, wydeman, MaEatlsn, pas
prgtrs.
~ Er bark Olympic DaDsos, d. ID.
~, Am ship heb,r Patterson, fiors hong, Chins
gotd.
~ Lsr srhr toutea gcrris Nopolulu .ssor,od
l3 Am steamer Oregon. pssrron. Panama, pas
sDg,rs sld United Statcs Mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28
News from the Sandwich Isl antis.

Our files Of the Poiyn.sian are t. the 18th Of May
Jo'y-esM days later. The news is of eonsequen
See ship news head for late marine intelligence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28
INDIGNATION OF THE CALlFORNTANs.

Mass Meetings to Organize u State Government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28
News from California;.

The Crescent City arrived last evening from
Chagres, bringing US months later Intelligence
fom California.
The news is not very encouraging to the seeker
after gold but IN political point Of view, 1t Is OF
considerable importance II appears that tAe Hon
Thomas Butler King, of Georgia, is IN San Fran
cisco, max ing efforts TO organise State govern
men in order 10 be ready next winter to have that
territory admitted at once as State into this
Union, and thus avoiding vast deal of trouble on
the slavery question. On The 18th ult., he made a
great speech at a meeting held in Portsmouth
Square, on the subject, which we may give in a
CIV Two.
We give the news by the Crescent City IN
another column, as fully as time and space will
emit. More will appear tomorrow.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25

o. paper this week is shrouded il
mourning. We,would that we had other tidings
Ito communicate. The decree has gone forth and
the mandate has been obeyed. JAMES K
POLK is no more! He died atihis residence in
Nashville, OH the 18th inst from bilious at
tack, attended with aggravated diarrhea. A
bright star has fallen He who so lately receiv-
ed the welcome of thousands on his return from
Washington, is now the tenant of the tomb :
down ere age had blanched his cheek
or weakened his frame-stricken down, ere yet
The could see the effects of one of the most brill
liant administrations Of the government, upon
record, and in which he bore them most conspicu-
|ous part-etfects which must be felt, long, long,
after the names of his revilers and traducers are
this is no.place for such rehec-
lions. Let party be laid aside and the memory
|of the dead be honored. The last hours Of the
Hate respected and honored Chief Magistrate We're
calm and tranquil, and he died in peace.
We suggest to the Democracy of the United
States, thepropriety Of erecting over the grave
|of Mr.. Polk, a'suitable monument. Who more
Iworthy2
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25
KlfAISf CALVES,

I The two Arabian Calves recently presented
she Legislature OF Virginia, by Lieut.. LYNCH,
athe U. S. Navy, have been awarded by the &c
sernor 10 Col James Castleman of Clarke count
ION certain conditions as to dividing with othe
spart of the increase. These beautiful specimc
aof stock passed through our town on Friday Ia
aand though we had not the pleasure of sect
athem, learn that they We're source of univegi
Sadmiration. In size, when full grown, tn
! must be enormous, and the yield of milk as ,
shave heard it stated, is so great that we are
smost too incredulous to repeat the statemei
sIhe Bull Calf is now eighteen months old, weis
1850 lbs, 4 feet 10 inches high, measures aroul
5he girth S feet 10 inches around the hips fe
aand his length from nose to the tail 10 feet
anches. The IIeifer is i6 months DID, weig
1880 lbs, and measures in proportion. In gen
3ral appearance, they resemble more the Dee
ahan our common stock of cattle. Col CAST
anan will no doubt take great pleasure in shown
athem to any persons who may be curious to 8
such beautiful specimens, and by ludicions ma
aagement, he will no doubt do much to inhodue
an time, the breed throughout the State.
Spirit Of Jefferson
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25
f. j. ALFRED, EDITOR.
sTAUN ON
Monday Morning, June @5.
DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT POLK.

The telegraph brings us the melancholy an
OF the decease Of the late President
|of the United States JAMES KNOX Polk. This
event falls with some suddenness upon the pub
jlic mind, although prior dispatches, conveying
information of his illness had been received.
By the latest accounts, we learn that he was
ssuffering from a bilious attack, attended by Sc
were diarrhea, and not cholera as was at first
reported An attack OF this kind, falling upon
lone rot of strong constitution, and beyond ques
stion enfeebled by the harrassing cares aid in
stense labors of a most important and eventfu
lterm of office, found, in all probability predis
sposed victim to Its prostrating influence
Mr. Polk, although by the choice of the PEG
sple elevated to the distinguished Office from
(Which he has but recently retired, has lived al
aunobtrusive, uncstentatious life. His fame il
Swritten rather i'll brilliant events pertaining
Ito his steadfast adherence to duty and the prin
scipese he PROGRESSED, than in the glare of persona
achievements. From the Tennessee bar he wa
scaled to represent his fellow citizens in Congress
sa1and there called to the responsible duties o
saSpeakership. An office rarely conferred upol
ssone whohas not previously avindicated his CLAIM
aby substantial evidence Of capacity.
q His selection as candidate for the Presidency
dwas to many an unexpected event, and the mos
aextrivagant predictions we1e ventured of his ut
ater failure IN the execution OF its muitltariou
Aduties and onerous responsibility The even
Aof these predictions is written in the past, ant
amen will determine thereupon, at this day, rathe
gby prejudice than reason But whatever ma
Abecome of the fame Of the deceased in the future
Che period OF his Presidency will be recorded a
Zone of the most brilliant in the annals of the IA
diion--an epoch frauaht with influences so grea
aand important that they will be felt upon thi
continent and throughout the world till the las
Asyllabe of recorded time.
But brief and uncertain glimpse otsthe future
as affected by the events of his Presidential sci
avice, has been granted to the deceased. He ha
FULFILLED his mission, and calmly Withdrawn fror
Elhe scene of human strife at the awful summon
aof the Disposer of Events, leaving the history c
I 1.-THE future to be wrought out and possessed
athose who ren,ain--Bah. Sun
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25
SHEN BOATING.

The return of boatmen by the cars from Har
3per's Ferry, where they deliver their cargoes,
IA frequent occurrence, and indicates the grea
lextert to which the boating of -four on the Shen
1nanroah is carried. A few days since the crew
own. The trip from Port Republic takes abou
Twelve days; the boats carrying from seventy IL
one hundred barrels managed by two or three
hands 1t is all expensive & hazardous system O
Boats which cost twenty five o
thirty dollars up the river, are sold at Harper'
Ferry for six. The quantity of plank thus con
|sumed in a few years, would make plank roaC
Through the entire valley, and furnish more ex
|peditious and cheaper means of transportation
than the present fluctuating state of the rive
loes, even downward with the certainty of re
urn loading, which it at no time allows.
Winchester Tlrgin,ar.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25
NATIONAL MONUMEN

The National Intelligencer contains lett
from gentlemen Of Virginia, Georgia and SCI
sCarolina, tending to the Board OF Managers OF /
washington Monument, blocks Of marble 4
granite from these States 10 be placed in the M
aument. Mr. Robert L. Kent, on the part of
young men of Lynchbulg Va, proposes to Sc
"a block Of granite from the summit of the PEI
sof Otter, be the capstone Of the noble str
iture.
Mr. Thomas L. Ross, on the part of the c
sszens of Macon Georgia, offers Il block Of b
aliant white marble from the mines of that ST.
Mr.. Thomas Custis, D. D., of South CAROL
desires to furnish block of Carolina marble
The blocks are to have the names Of the Sta
lieut. upon them.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25
gen. TAYLOR PROsCRIBES NO MAN Fol
OPINIONS SAKE.

E1e is good and true Wing, but ne will picl
scribe no man for difference of opinion.-Hd
hates, loathes prescription. He loves the free
utteranee Of opinion He has com
|manded Wings and Democrats on the field d
'oattie--has witnessed their patriotic devotion
and invincible courage, while standing together.
shoulder to shoulder-has seen them fight, bleed
and die together and God forbid he should pro
scribe any man on account OF a difference .
political sentiments. He would as soon think
Said the speaker, of running from Mexican p
|Ertrqct of Speech of John J. Crittenden Of Ky.
las contained in the Philadelphia Dolly Meas.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

The young men Of Lynchburg have tende
ito the Washington National Monument Socit
Ia block of granite from the summit of the Pc
|of Otter, to be placed in the great Monument II
under construction in the capitol of the matt
THE Board Of Managers of the Society have {
|nifed their Willingness TO accept the block
granite when sent, and the Secretary says: Iii y
lie placed at one Of the landings OF the stare;
$50 that every visiter as he ascends will be email
ito see it." Virginia" is to be engraved on
|fhe dimensions of the block are to be, four
Hong, two feet high, and IS inchts thick. Sim
blocks are to be sent from each State and TIE
lin the Union.-Jefersonian.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25
VIRGINIA RuNAwAYs.-Ofthe eight slaves VIII

VIRGINIA RUNAwAYs.-Oft the eight slaves wht
srecently run off from near Romney, Va, one
II Mrs. Carsadon's, has been arrested, near Union
aown, Pa He was in company with free
snegro from Ohio, tho had formely been manu-
omitted, with others, by DR.. Cockrell, in Virginia
sabolitionists, as he escaped leaving two hundred
1copies OF frce.papers behind, autographed from
! those furnished by his former master Another
'of these eight runaways belong to Mr.. Gibson,
was arrested at Somerset Pa, for stealing horse
but was released.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25

CAUTIoNARY.-Confectio & others shout,
beware how they make use of utensils manufac
tured OF copper or bell-metal in cookery. TIL
Boston Transcript Of Saturday, says;
A physician informed us to-day that he ha,
no lever than ten cases of poisoning during tn
week from this one cause. 1t is strange tina
people will not take warning from the repeate,
Instances, that have been made public, of simila
casualties. The minute the tin coating begins +
wear off from the copper Or bell-metal ceokin.
!utensi it is converted into poison -engenderin.
machine that every kind hearted housekeepe
should discard
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25
RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION.

Thetonnage upon our Railroad, we understand
for the first lime days of the present month, wa
equal to the amount for the whole of the sam
month last year. This shows a fattering, in
crease, but we predict it will be more than main
aimed during the coming fall, particularly il tn
company will provide for the deliver,
Of flour in market from Winchester, in "a Or 81
hours, which we think might readilybe done.
Winchester Trginian.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25

TYPHOID FEvEn.-The Alexandria Gazette
Estates that the Typhoid Fever has recently pre-
Ayalled In an aggravated manner in the vicinity O
sWarrenton, Fauquier CO., (about six miles from
sthe Fauquier springs) and several most valuable
aand valued citizens have been its victims. W.
believe it is the opinion of the medical faculty
THAT, as general thing, Typhoid Fever is al
1eyen more sunmanageabe disease than the cho
2era
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-25

10 We will publish the proceedings of ,hs
/ Mt. Sidney Temperance celebration next week
I'VE have had on hand for some time, an article
ION the subject of Plank Roads-a subject which
lis commanding the attention of our people at thi
time, and whichwe were DESTROYS of publishing
To do this, we must postpone some other matter