davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-08
From the Olive Bra, ch.
a Coward.

What bug bea, some men find in tie
word Coward They dread 10 have il up.
piled to them, much more than they would
10 he caught with sheep, or to be set
down as dishonest in their dealings of
business character. Aud yet, who is the
real cowardY In most cases, ii Is the man
who will rather commit murder or suicide
than bear the frowns Of sinful mortal like
himself. And he is The same who shapes
his cour.e entirely by his ears, let the
Cause 6o what II viii. A man of tue
courage is he who will meet any thing and
bear everything rather than do wrong.
The only cowaIdIce that man shows is
IN not daring to offend God, by wrong
ACT aud such coward is heavens noble.
man. The suicide or duellsl who lhiuks
10 sneak out Of the way Of the finger Of
human scorn by rushing uncaled into the
presence Of his Maker, is the greatest
coward in existence. A man who will
bear wrong rather than do wrong, is no
coward. There is no man deserving Of so
mach honor as he who is true to The right.
What noble sertimen, was that Of DR..
Claiming 81 look" said he, with
scorn on the selfish gre,,ness of The world,
and with pity on the gifted and prosperous
IN The struggle for Office and power /; but
look with reverence on The obscurest man
who suffers for the right, who is true to a
good, but pefseculed cause" That is
theirue senti'nen, that should governevery
man. Aud he who boldly sustains the
right, though /, DC a, the expense of losing
The good will Of the unprincipled, will al.
way secure the counienance and support
OF all whose good opinion is worth any.
thing. To be called coward, in the
popular sense Of that tenn, shou d give no
man the lcas, trouble.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-08
EYY,HE!sAn.

Married. at Davidson College, by the Rev. S.
y O Wilson, Mr.. IlUGIl II WILSON, of sum
ter District, 5 C.. 10 Miss MARY f. daughter
of Rev. $. williamson, d. ID, Presiden. Of tire
Institution.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-08
Charlotte, May II. lS49.
STATE or NORTH. CAROLINA,
HECELENBuRG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, A.
mil Term $50

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions A.
pril Term, ls49.
Edmund Wilkes
Anthony Dey.
Levied on the land and machinery in which
the defendant has an interest," viz: His interest in
the 81. Catherine Mills tract. it being the one
sixth part, adjoining the lands Of J. II. Wilson,
a. Graham, the heirs of the late v Y William.
son and other', on the waters Of Sugar Creek,
together with the Steam Engine and fixtures
ehereuntc belonging. His interest in the Char,
lotte mine tract, adjoining the lands of J. ii
Wilson, the late II. &. Ovens, W. ". Films anG
others. being SIKH part. His interest in the
Ofarrell mine tract, being one third, adjoining
thel ands of the Caps Gold mine tract, r. W.
Web mine fadt adj 6hS his dir Of hs Mas,
Caldwell. J. P. MGinnis. DR.. Edwin Maxwell
and others, lying OF the waters of Reedy Creek.
Ell appearing to the satisfaction Of the court,
Il that the said defendant is not an nhabiant OF
this State it is therefore ordered that publication
be made six weeks in the Charlotte Journal that
unless said Anthony Dey shall appear at the next
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held
for the county of Mecklenburg, at the Court
House IN Charlotte, on the 4h Monday in July
next, and then and there plead replcvy, Judg.
ment will be rendered agains, him,
Witness--Braly Oaes, Clerk of our said
Court, at Office, The 4th Monday in April, A. ID.
ls49. BRALY OATES, c. C. C.
Printers fee ssh. t3l
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-08

oUsRrnaLr TICKET. 10
MINISTER.
bur Ugh, affection which is bu, for a moment,
keith for us far more or ceeding and eternal
gh, Of glory 30 Cor w.. IL.
. wh,, arc all my sgfferings hero
II Lord thou count me meet,
With that enrap,ured host I appear,
And worship at thy feet.
The paper was Of course in a crumbed
vel condition, but upon exposing II to
sun, and ironing the kinks out Of u, Il
PANE quite leglble. Wise heads are
kzed TO learn how and when il got there.
|ne think the flesh was originally mis-.
nary who was drowned and transformed,
that the rock has been picking some
ID mans pocket. Who can solve the
siery l-Denion Md Journal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-08

Clarified honey, applied on linen rag
is said TO cure The pam Of burn as II by
magic.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-08

GOVERNMENTAL DEBTS IN EUROPE.
The governmental debts Of The several
governments Of Europe are stated as fol-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-08
To the Wings Of Ia barrus!!.

ENllE Wings Of each Cap,sin's Company in
T. the County Of Cabarrus are respect fully
requested to meet at the usual piace Of Company
Master on Saturday, the 23d Of June merit at the
hour Of O'Clock r. NJ, for the purpose Of ao
pointing two Delegates for each Beat TO the Dis.
trct Conv, nton to assemble at Albemarc, on
Monday, tie ish Of July next.
MANY WIGS.
M0V lE49.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-08
MEMBER
METHODIST T.. CHURCH
MINISTER.

BOUNDED 4. d. l1ci.
ousRrnaLr TICKET, 10
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-06-08

hoy, lr3J
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
CABARRus COUNTY.
Court Of Pieus and Quarter Sessions, A..
P,ii Term, 1919
u NJ Russell, Admir-. Of
''O'' '''n,h-e' 'se D. Petition for Settle.
John Scott, and wife Ma. men''
tda and others.
/ appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court,
II that John Scott and wife Matilda, and d. II.
Pervalnee. are not inhabitants OF this Stu,e, Il is
therefore Ordered By The Court, that publication
be made for six weeks in the Charlotte Journal q
paper published in Char lotte, ecklenbu coun
~ In this State, for the said defendants 10 appear
at the next term of this Court, 10 he held for the
county of Cabarrus, at the Court House in Con.
cord, on the Sd Monday in July next, then and
there TO piead, answer demur TO said petition
otherwise Judgment pro confess, will DO had a,
I TO them. NJ
Witness. r. w. Foard, Clerk of our i'd Court
at Office in Concord, the Sd Monday in A prl, A.
ID. 1919.
Printers fec 50 B. w. FoARp- C &C, G,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-30
WHAT Is pEMoCRNCYl

Appeals are constantly made by The self
styled Democratic leaders 10 the party 10
vote for principles, not men The
eternal aud Interchangeable prIneipl { OF
Democracy are necessarily dinncd into
the public ear, while the public mud is
ieti Ia discover by The elnri oil us ingr-
nuily what those principles are. Al The
same time thai DeMurracy dwells with
80 much energy and emphas,. upon MS
principles lie constantly iNltung The
Wings with having 10 principles i'll all.
In fact, person ignorant Of tie politics of
this country might imagine, ilom the lone
Of the Locnlnco pres, that Tie one party
was honestly and Invariably guided BY a
liked aud iInmuiable system ol putty. and
tie other was weathercock, having no
steady movements, but impplled IN every
direction BY the caprices Of the winds.
Such opinions are frequently enunclat-
ed a! tie huslings BY political slaiswhan-
gers. They catch the ears Of the ground-
ilngs, and elicit stormy appreciation. But
will they bear the test Of reason! Nol Tor
| an instant. Ii we look at the views ex-
pressed by the Democratic party by the
party which elected Polk, and strose to
elect Cass--we shall find that, SO far from
being invariable, they are manifold as the
hues OF The rainbow, and opposite as sha-
daw and sunshine. They are influenced
mainly by sectional position aud locality,
aud BY The known opinions Of the mao-
rlly. Thus, for example, il We examine
any political manifesto which is put
forth at the North. we shall End that il
di.fe.s radically from si.allar exposition
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-30
FAMILY NEWSPAPERS

Few persons have any just conception
Of the extent oil their Indebtedness 10 the
newspapers for the information they pos
SEES aud The moral sentiments lhev cherish.
Compared with any past age Of tie world,
This is remarkably enlightened period.
A large portion of the people have cam
siderable share Of correct Information ON
almost all topics Of any real Importance.
Geography. history. the political condi-
lion Of lie world, astronomy, tho lmpoF-
tant practical features Of natural phiolnso-
ply. something Of geology, chemistry as
applied to agriculture and the mechanic
arts, and many other subjects. are familiar
lied 10 the popular mind. Mosl persons
can talk in,ell.enily about them without
pretending to Learning or research.
But how did they come by their know
ledge! MOI al school. not from books.
generally speaking: but by picking up
here a lltlIe and there little, from the
family newspaper, in impefcspiibly small
installments. Lei any one ask himself
where he obtained his knowledge Of any
particular fact. Tie is probably unable to
tell, because il came silently, unpreiend,
iutly, in the newspaper.
The same is true in regard TO our best
moral impressions and sentiments. They
have been suggested, reiterated, and fas-
tsned oil the mind by The press. The
pulpit dues much; parental instruction,
in many eases, does much but the press,
no7, than ei,i.rr, often more than bolh.
Let any ,..sader Of well conducted paper,
open III lis pages aud consider thought
fully lls contents. There are in single
number sometimes from l51 To 200 sc.
arale aud distinct articles. earh convey.
~ in idea, a fact or d sentiment, and
tatel ooiiiastratad 50 as 10 produce some
effect, either III tnarsing the leaders store
al kn,wledg,. or giving right direction
Ia thnught, feeling Al action. Mus, rot
81 klis hdre lis influence, AM il Tie az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-30
FROM SANTA FR.

81. LoUz. Mar l7.-By DE suiFsi
Of Mr.. Skinner in this eily to-day we
have inislligsice from Santa Re 10 lie
s0lh April. We learn Than dangerous
combination has been formed againsl ll,r
whites BY lie Apache and Ulall Indians.
and some murders have been aiready enm-
united. TNo Of he parry hist went oul
aiih Col. Fremont. Bill Williams and
Ned Keme. were killed BY he Ulahs in
March last while ON an expedition IN
search Of HE philosophical instruments
IN other property iosl BY t'ol. L. during
he unfortunate journey. nr. Aubry and
lhrre Others are reported 10 have been
killed By Indians near FL Paso. Two
persons were also Killed lately near Taos.
A band Of American robbers have
been making seprrdalions upon settlers
and travellers IN The neighbor hood 81 III
paso and Santa Fe. Eleven of them
were reSenly captured and taken ~ San
Ia Fe.
Tie Santa Fe Rfps5licdn complains
bitterly Of The neglect u Congress 10 pro.
vide paPcIiy for The government 81 New
Mexico. Tie weather was very cold al
Santa fe in The latter psrl Of April; bu
The country was generally healthy,
There were many persons working Al III,
Colorado gold mines. which are said I,
be very rich.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-30
THE rIRn AZ sr IolIs.

The lrlesl srrOunis from 81. Louis re-
present he late connagrsiinn in thai cisy
Ii have been even more dssuncliEe Ihsn
was Al Gssl reported. A lals despatch /.
saws;
Hundreds are reduced lrom opulenre 10
brggary. Those 81 our citizens whose
dwellings escape. The Tassgts III lhr flames
have provided with aliheral hand ior llirir
suffering neighbours: hll sin many are
unable 10 lind comfortable Shaker for
heir isrl.liss. Tie suffering among line
pOoIsr rlasses l. hsarl-rrnaing. Families
are divided snd scAiieled al over he city.
II i impossible Ii iell how many lives
we've losl. hul il Is supposed that al least
twenty persons Pcrishrd IN The flames.
Tinre persons were burnt on Ike steamer
:. White cluud." Only four hndies have
been recovered from The runs; many are
ssPpo..d IL ~ hurled hsneaili lie walls.
Wlitn lie Gre was discovered on bnqrl
the Steamer White clouj. il spreai with
such rapidiiy that il was impossible 10
cheek IL. and the Edward Bates. lying
alongside. MAS s"on in flames. The moor.
ings II huih boats we're Immediately cut.
and an attempt made 10 get them onI into
The river. bul The heat was sn intense that
/ il was found impossible To manage them
aud HEY swnng round among The oilltr
boats. selling them on fire. The boAls
were Al 30 iammed together that they
could nnt he got out Ii time 10 save them
from tie flames. The ire communicated
To The piles al merchandise along The
l.eSec. aud from thence 10 the stores and
warehouses fronting on the l.eyee.
! lie estimated lnss ol property by the
fire il over sia millions of dollars. Tie
extent 81 The ruins is nine entire blnrks
and six parts 81 blocks destroyed, inrlnd-
my several printing Offices. The Insurance
offices will all pay in full. except The ST.
Louis and Cilizens'. which will pas about
20 per cent. Two third, Of lie wholesale
dealers and me halfor ll.e retail dealers Of
the eily have been barn, olt. also one alfof
the commission. prodnce aud iqncy dealers.
The Ilrnkers saved mos, Of their properly.
and their bnoks, &C., in most cases, were
snnnd--nearly al he brokers have resum-
Cd business.
col. John o. Fabian last sixteen houses.
worth 7O.G09 dollars.
A despatch dated MAY 81. says:
The bankers, John ]. Anderson & Co..
resumed business This morning. The
books. moneys. papers, &C.. we're All Sc
cure in an IRON safe. The -,fe uf Benoi-i
was dug up conlsing sl2.n0O, nothing
destroyed. The safe Of lark g. Bros.
was alsa unhnrt.
The 81. LOUIS Republican, whose es-
iablishmrni snL hahilaiion was holly o.
siroy ed. las again resumed lis regular is.
sues.
The auction commission honse ofScott
! &; Co., containing large amounts Of pro-
dure, was one of The buildings burnt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-30
FROM HAYTI.

A ftesh arrival at New York. bringing
dates from ST. Domingo 10 the Isl in.
slant. reports thai three lcrrihle battles had
been fought between The DoIninieans and
The Hayden forces. in which lie latter
were completely routed and dispersed.
Al one lime the llsyliens were within
thirly miles Of The eiiy. when des-
peraie battle ensued. aud a large number
on both sides were killed. Those taken
prisniier. we're also put 20 death.
The. Hayliens. during their retreat.
burnt The city Of Aqua, and also DESTROYED
large amount Of property IN The town
and vicinity.
Cap. Warren. Of the English hip
Flnconia. kindly offered the american
Consul every assistance FOR The purpose
of projecting The American cilizens aud
their property.
Tie general impression is that this
will be Tie lasl effort OF The Ilayiiens 10
conquer The Spanish. The whole coun-
Try is in slate Of distress and confusion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-30


south Ca-c.ina.-A Convection COM
r,asesl of Delegates nom /. The Committees
II Saleiy.' a-semhlel u Columbia last
week. and remained in session iva days.
The Hon. Daniel Z. Ilager presided. sli,l
in ms opening sPfeeh detailed :. he long
lisl IL griryanrrs in.isied npan The South.
HE brcarhes III lie Cnnssilniinn. ana lie
nrsessily fpr redress On he pm If lie
Soulh." Various propositions were sub
millei 10 The CONVENTION. among them
one recommending noa-iaieIcouse annlh-
er containing MI exposition ~ PRINCIPLES.
and Re affirming lie higginia resolutions
If Tvs; and another requesting tie tiny-
crnnr 10 cunreue The Legislature IN Gaze
Of the passage 81 lhe wilmnl proyiso or
The abolition 81 slavery in the District of
Columbia. We 10 MOI sre ,hst any une
thought of Nj. ytnab.r's idea II .slniia
ling honest debts.
Mr.. EllisoTc. from Committee Of 81
Ia whom all these matters were referred.
reported resolutions 10 appoint Central
Committee Of Vigilance and Salty: APP
proving Of Mr.. talhnuR's Southern Ad.
,lres.: and requesting lie Governor -
caR the Legislature together III ease 81 tie
ahote contingency. These were adopted,
OF rourse. and Mcssrs. Elimore. Gadsden.
Hampton. Pickens. aud Mct ord we're APP
pointed ihe Committee. Tile Cnnven-
ton then adjourned. mere iemarkahls I,r
what il did nol de-. than inr what il did.
One al the mast notable of al The Quix.
olic notions htolcled in South Carolina.
j. advocated ia tina COLUMBIA Telegraph
Of The l4,h. The writer had itsi pro.
posed 70 refrain frnm purchasing any ar
licle of the manufacture al Massachusetts;
bnl this was HnI enough. lie neAs sug
gesled that the South should stop the 27s
cotton factories in that State by 1.-THE pa
irioiic forliiude of withholding srrry
pound IL their cufioa fr0m .Rassaehn-
sells! sending 10 Europe MI they did
mol sell to tho Southern factories" By
this means they would throw out Of em.
plnymenl 20,9Ts persons who work IN
the factories. aud destroy the prints Of
tho factories aud Of trade with the South
and capital invested IN factories. TO lie
amount Of si5,967.522 This, The writer
thinks, aud he irlicitaies himself on the
idea, would ruin Massachusetts. unless
she could get cotton elsewhere. Il would
be apt - ruin some people nearer home,
We guess. Fayetteville Ots.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-30
% he .lnosphsrs tsiag dc nsaiun u Is

Of ths s,nnsphsre bsiag ths msdium u ~
transmission.
Tie Streets. lanes. sells. and priEies
Should bs examined without delay. and
thorough punGesnOa made. and ihe sto-
luton e GASEOUS compounds ifnn The
mud 1, IL removal from me csnal slll be
also injurious. A earrfuf examination Of
he CELLAR, and removal Of I'll deeompo-
sing naliers. with free application Of The
chloride oflime Or I.edoyen's disinieeled
Anid. .fhe protection from The damp and
night air. Avoiding 81 indigeslible and lf-
! riialing articles q food, and an equabls
state II mind.
The lfsl symptoms are usually = ioose-
ness of lhe bowels er dlaTrhra, accnmpa-
MED with coolness of lie surface and sx-
lremiiies. rigors and spasms. The diaF-
rhea must at once be attended 10. as while
neglected the disease Is silently bul pow
erfully pursuing rs DISTINCTIVE couise,
and lhe alimeniary canal becomes one sup
ruraling surface. .
Tie following remedies are among the
hest. and should be kept BY every family
| COR use:
..Take Of wine Of iperac snd strong
essence az pepper mint each two fluid
drarhms. Syndenham landannm one lluld
draehm. and The ethereal linetur of,sleIlan
one fluid ounce. Mix well and keep in .
| light bottle.
dose. thirty drops 10 halfa teaspoon
I al every half hour. o. two hours, accord
| ing 10 the age ofihe person and siolencs
81 the attack. Ii is aiso useful 10 give /
| in liule tchamnagnel brandy and wafer. :
Or the following:
.SlIong laudanum one draehn. spirill
al eamphor one drachm. spirits lavender
compound one drarhln. ethereal nnclur'
yaleiian one drschm. Mix and give N ID,
same doses"
VAIN and dry friciians are also bene
fetal. hut mol warm or hot baths. IS they
both disturb and relax The patient. lc'
10 small pieces, when placed ~ the monii
and allowed 10 be dissolved. j. both grr,e
iul and useful. Sometimes applying pOnn
ded ice 10 The stomach and the tashing o
cold water on The person, and then wrap
ping him M in blankets. has been Of i'm
mediate and great relief. The iIealmen
Z will, however. vary with the locality, am
/ the practitioner will often fnd an opposii,
! treatment succeed in The same place durin,
I tie prevalence II The disease.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-30
Horrible Lynching. -severaI weeks

Horrible Lynching. Several weeks
since. j gentleman in Hickman. kentnrky,
had over $4,000 stolen from him; man
living in the same house was suspected.
On this suspicion. he was deeoyedby bis
bosom friend, DIR. James $. Douglass. 10
a boal where a band of disguised persons
seized and gagged him and took him acrpss
lie nver. The victim. Wiley l.. Brink
ley, who was not man Of bad character.
was then tortured BY one hundred aud IT.
IL lashes on the bare back. To get from HIM
a confession thai lie stole the money. lie
did not confess.
Brinkloy kept his bed.several days, and
vowed revenge. So soon as he could
walk, lie proceeded uui IN the street with
a loaded double. harrcled gun. DIR. Dou.
glass was the first Of The band he mel.
though he had mol accompanied them
across The river. Btinkley shot one bar
rel. The load taking elect in the hand ol
Douglass. The second shot him in tile side
and this victim fell down and soon died.
The murderer told those surrounding
him there were five more victims yet.
Another murder came very near closing
tie scene. or rather continuing The ae,s Of
the tragedy.
Bnnklcy surrendered himself to the Of
iicers Of Justice and awaits his trial. The
rilizen. are about equally divided III ap.
prosat or condemnation. CAIRO Dtaa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-30
american EnterprIse. correspo!

American Enterprise. "A correspon.
dent Of The New York Journal oil Conn
merce hits the nail ON the lead, III the
following paragraph:
Take the article Of calicoes. We nov
monopalize this whole trade--a trade
which bat a few yeais since, the English
had the whole control OF. Very few col.
ton goods Of this style are now imported
al all, and we are fast getting the knack Of
making lie finer dress mouslins. Ofmous-
In de lanes. we probably manufacture, al
d gond profit too, far more than we I'M
port. OF cloths there Is mol one bale 81
English entered al the Custom House,
where there was one hundred five years
ago. II is true lie English have found
great competitors III ihe French and Ger
mans, who, together willl our own mills.
have nearly driven every piece Of Eng
llsh cloth out OF the market.
The English are also losing iheir
great hosiery trade with us, The Germans
beating them luost decidedly in this anti
Gle. So with many other articles. In
fact. our English competitors are FAST los
ing a market which they have had the
almost exclusive monopoly Of for years;
and steady perseverance on our part, not
depending TOO much on Government aid,
but more on our natural energies. perse-
verance, and mechanical skill. will in time
hot only give us our :. home markell bn;
the markets of the world. Ii is the last
we want. not only for our manufactured
articles, bit our agricultural products also.
A high tariff can never secure US either. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-30
Correspondence efhe Charleston Courier.
Nc,,, prta,ns uay rs

New Orleans, May Is.
The news this morning from The ere
vase u Sause's show thai tie chances 81
stopping il must be considered as almost
hopeless. The inundalioa has already
extended INTO The secoud. fourth and sew
enlh wards ui The Secnnd Municipality,
and the second ward OF the First Mum.
cipalily. The wafer has backed UP in
Common aud Canal streets, rs far as Ba-
rome street, within tMo squares OF ST.
Charles, and il is steadily advancing. -
The Cemeteries, the Work house aud
Gas Works are all surrounded. and ii rs
much icalgd that The Gas Works will have
10 be stopped, though SO far they have
been kept clear ul wafer by levees and
pamping engines. Several Cotton pres
SEQ at the back part oil the city are also
uvel flowed, and The owners are moving
alf The cotton as fast az they can. Should
the crevasse be allowed 10 run a week
longer il will have done lis wnrst, and
suppose 10 further attempts will be made
10 slup il until tie river Tails. Luckily,
the river is reported To he falling all the
way up. Al hlcksbnrg il lad fallen -four
feet. So that we will have bul little 70
fear from the June rise Of tie Missouri,
provided this decline continues.
The report Of the Board of Health Tor
the last week shows two hundred and thur.
Ity.fiy deaths, of which one hundred and
twen,y.cight OF cholera, an increase on
the previous weeks. The cholera is max
Ing great ratages in Texas. We were
painfully startled yesterday by the news
Of the death. by that disease. Of Major
General Worth, Ill San Antonio, on The
| eth inst.