davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

Vocal Music.--No instrument hiss err been CON
structed to equal in melody and the human
voice. Yet 10 organ Is more liable to become dernnged
and cut OF iune, from the fl, cts of Crlds Coughs,
Hoarssness. and similar complaints Aud no remedy is
moie efectya Tor the cure of these thn Bush's Cough
Cure Lozenaes For sale by BUSH q CO.,
jan29 d3t "a Front street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

r. C. Bacon, Councillor at Lav.-His time
being no longer occupied with the duties of the Mayor
any, he Will devote himself exclusively TO the business
oil ms profession Office, No |, Central Exchange
January 8, 1853. ian5 dav1v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

w. VI. Mcdonald, 40. l02 M sssau street, New
YORK, Is authorized TO receive subscriptions and adver.
tisements for the Massachusetts Spy, md Worcester
Daily spy, a the lowest rates chargeable at this Office.
We can cordially recommend MIR. McDonAld's agency
TO The business men Of the great metropolis dA wifi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

Designer and Engraver, UPON Wood and Stone
House on Crescent street All orders left with g. W.
RICE, at l.. D. Goddard Co.'S, will meet with prornt
attention. Particular paid TO drafting Machi-
merry. dec3O dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31
BY TIE lie G. Es AP IA
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
ArrivaIofthe GeorgIa.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.
The steamship Georgia, from Chagres, arrived
here this P. NJ, with the California mails to Jan. l.
two hundred and fifty passengers, and 1864 $40 in
gold dust.
ALBANY, Jan. 30,h.
The conviction ofReed, the negro, one of the per-
implicated in the rescue Of the slave jerry at
Syracuse, produced considerable uneasiness among
that exploit. The vndictiveness displayed by Judge
Hall in the Of the trial, to indicate that
the heaviest penalties Of the law will be pronounced
against him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31
CLOSING mp.

A PRIME article, fl sale by The busbe or less ouan-
~ ,u'y,by H. GRIFFIN a 90.
Jlol div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31
Draper K clark

Have for sale NJ low ratio, hue lot Of well dressed
HOGS which they have just received They have al
50 made extensive arrangements fof more, IA. they are
wanted. iau23 Al ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

Mrs. NJ. w. Gerald's,
Theoretical md practical Midwife, corner Of Myrtle
aud =.uthbfidge streets. decd d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

At the Guy Auction ana Commission Store, No.
Auction business OF all kinds promptly attended TO.
lan8 dHWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

hhNttb q. RICE,
10 ATTORNEY AND COuNsELLoR AT Law.
Wce,--oHe dDOf N0,th nj The Quinsigdm0nd Bank,
hdYl9 WORCESTER. MASS d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

IL ". iLhOls, NJ. -, n01mrArul0 Pay
slclhh, Residence No, 70 Main street. O.ce hours
from to . A. M, . TO A and too M,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

SoRars Of exquisite flavor are always TO be
found IN qu7nues 90 SUI NJ the Drug store Of
l.. y. LAZELL,
lo-dlI POI Min ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

From the Report of the Committee on Dentistry attLe
last Mechanics Fair, held in this city:
To the case presented by Q. Harris of WOIces
ter, the Committee gave their UNANIMOUS AND UN-
QUALIFIED praise both for the etnce of the
rial the naurauess and delicacy of Color the perfect
carving Of the teeth, and also, for the superiority of The
plate work, and the strength and perfect fitting Of the
teeth TO il.
In view ofthese facts your Committee award to him
the first premium of a
NiIv q T VI g d al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

rld Havana Cigars,
or all the BESr brands, constantly ON hand and for
sale wholesale an9 retail, BY D. SCOTT Jr.
ocllo dl ApotheCArv. Ql8 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-01-31

Hemovai.--nIrs. M. n. Tbompson, Female
Physicia and Midwife has removed to No. ~ Pesrst
May I, 1859. di
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
Affairs on the Rio Grande.

About 4be 10th ut, party OF twenty Indians
attacked the Comitas, rancho of Major Durs,,
killed two Mexicans and drove off upwards of forty
head OF his best horses They were pursued by AT.
teen MexicaDs, under command Of Mexican who
has been prisoner among toe Cananches. They
came up with the Indians, had a running fight, re.
covered, and sent back portion OF the anmals, but
still continued the pursuit When Mr.. f. left they
had not returned. These Iod sns were dres ed in
the American garb. A Mexican mstook them for
whites, rode mp to them, and made prisoner. They
stripped, beat, gouged aud spurred him. He pre-
tended to be dead, and the Indians left him but
little hurt. Five Indians we're seen on the Corpus
Christi and Rio Grande city road near water hole
called the Ratamosa.
The Mexicans are ex7ccting the arrival of more
troops at Comargo every day. They persist In be-
lieyng Santa Anna will make war upon the United
same opinion is entertained by the Americans gene
rally in that quarter
A reinforcement reached RnRgold Barracks about
the 10th ut IL was reported Notifications were to
De constructed Immediately at that point. II seems
the administration Is determined to lIse all tire pre
sent means in its power to place the Rio Grande
frontier in o state OF defence and ia condition In
meet any emergency.
The Nueces river was very full near mile wide
A ouel came of lately near Rio Grande CITY. be-
tween Billy johnson and soldier At the second
fire johnson shot the soldier dead in his track, Mr.
f. says, it was tn ,ught by most persons that John
son was rght nevertheless, he left for the Mexican
slde on account Of message said to have been sent
him from the military at Ringgold Barracks inducing
him TO think he would not be safe on this side-pro
baby caution, TO prevent his being killed by the
soldiers friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
stock Sales.

PnraDxlPmA Nov. 2,-Rsportsd BY Keen T.ylorZ- ;:
5000 do, ssN; 1000 sasqSsbannah Canal e's ss siM;
do b6 80 200 DO 80 800 West Phia g. 90 90 shares
Reading RR cash. 4i so do, AK 100 Norris Canal 1915
Long Island Rk b; lax; 100 DO, SsxD, l5x loo do,
kill Nav preferred r5wr slX a6 do, ak 400 do 50;
$50 do sbwn, 32 100 do, cash, 80; 100 Schuylk Nav
23A; so do So, 23s< 10 Wilmington RR, SO; 275 Susq
Cana. l2A Harrisburg RR, 62k; IS Girsrd s.nt, 1876
Long Island RR b5 l51S; 100 do, cash lb 100 do
100 Reading RR, BIS Az 200 New Creek Coal Co, 2X
SO Susq Canal 4d l2 100 Morris Canal cash, 1917; 100
do le so schuyhili Nav Preferred 49, 100 do b5 80;
SO Schuylki Nav, I'd, 23A Second Board -S4 100 Penn
SIS 90 1000 Lshigh ss 10 sSX; 1000 City RR 6's '7e,
lO3X; 1900 Aims House So es b5wn S2 1000 schuyl
Nav ss 49, 49, So IA 600 do, b5 80 5000 Penn Coupon
6's "a; SO shares Union Canal l4A 100 Morris Cana,
10 do, do, Az; 100 scSuyi Nav Preferred s5vn,
slX 100 Long Island RR, 50, 15s; So Penn RR, AZ;
Mechsncs Bank 81. After Board $3.50 Lehigh 6's, 65,
b. 9sN 1000 Penn Dist e's 90 1000 Penn Coupon o.
GA 1000 Penn 6's 80; 900 City RI 6's, 'sl lO3A %
shares Chester Valley RR 3D. 1lH 80 Schuyl Nav Pref,
IS a DO s5.n az 60 do b. s I. 80 r S'1d ?:
50 do i4%; 100 Morris Canal. b5, l6ss. Market drm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

SERIOUS ARRAY AND PROBABLE MURDER IN Al
BANY An afray occurred about o'clock Sunday
mornicg, between Daniel Flynn and Michael O Bren,
in the course of which the latter ceived two fright
fu cuts with knife in the abdomen from the effects
Of which he is not expected to recover. The wounds
are two and three inches in length, from one of
which the bowels shockngly prOtruded
The circumstances were as follows A ball had
been given on Saturday night which O'Brien attend
ed; 1t broke up at twelve, when he, In npany with
several friends, walked as far as Beaver and Green
streets, where they met Flynn. The latter asked
them into some place in the neghborhoed to drink.
After taking their drinks all came out and walkei
up town together. When near the corner of State
and Pearl streets, Flynn accused him of belieing
him TO his boss" and on O'Brien denying 1t, he
called him liar. quick short struggle ensued
and on Officer Bahan coming up, the parties dis.
Lersed, o. Bren going Pearl With two Of his friends
After walking short distance he expressed surDrse
at large lump on his abdomen, which he said Flynu
could not have caused in boxing; soon after he
turned pale and began to vomit. His friends assisted
him home, when he was undressed and it was dis
covered that he had been fearfuly stabbed The
lump he had spoken Of was a mass of intestines
protruding four or five inches DR.. March and
others were called, who did all that science could To
relieve the unfortunate man, but expressed hardly
hope Of his recovery The wounds are long and deem
and through one OF them the knife reached and cut
the ntestioes. Information was sent TO the officers
Of the Third district and Flynn was arrested ye,ter-
day morning at the residence of his mother He de-
MED knowing anything about the affair." On his per.
son was found an ordinary jack Knife.
The parties are both carpenters and both young
men; Brien about thirty years of age, having a
wife and child, Flynn unmarried and aged nineteen.
The charge that Flynn mace against o. f,rien of his
ssnderns him to bis employer is said BY the latter
to have been entirely false. The last report of the
condition Of OBren, was still more unfavorabe FOR
his recovery although It possible that hs mav sur
viw.-Albany Express, Nov.2l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
jersey City Intelligence.

PIRPhEN BALL AND PRESENTATION.
Last night, Liberty Fire L lgine Company, No. J,
of jersey City, held its fourteenth annual ball at the
Hudson House, and was attended by numerous aad
gay company. AT the supper presentation was
made Of splendid fire cap ami o silver mounted
trumpet to Mr. S. A. French, Chief Engineer OF the
Fire Department, lately elected to tina; office. It
was presented by Mr.. L. d. Riley, in behalf Of No.
is company, Of which Mr.. French has been q mem.
Der for nine years, and ha: twice been their foreman
during that Time. Mr. Riley, in the course of his
remarks, paid high compliment to the recipient,
and assured him that in the discreet and faithful
discharge of the duties of his new and responsible
office, he would be sustained by the authorities, citi-
zeDs, and firenen of the city. (Applause)
Nr. FRENCH, in responding, said:-Gentlemen
and ladies', and membM OF Engne Company No. l,
this testimonial from my ociates in the Fire De-
partment confers great honor upon me. / have too
long done service with you to doubt your sincerity
in what you have said and done through your
speaker In response pledge myself to strive to
faithfully discharge the duties which devolve
upon me in the office Of Chief Engineer, which,
in the course Of events, have been selected
to undertake. (Applause) l have Witnessed the
faithful manner in which the remen of this city have
discharged their duties when called upon. | feel
entire confidence in your fidelity to the best interests
OF the department, (applause,) and fully trust ia
your. willingness at all times, by day or night in
sunshine or storm, whether weary or refreshed to
exert yourselves with skill and courage in saving the
lives and property OF your fellow citizens. cloud
and continued applanse) say with safety that the
usefulness so far as lies within their power, aud
within the bounds Of reason. (Appause) also
congratulate you upon the fact that water will be
introduced to our city during the coming year.
thank you for the honor you have done me- . i'd ex-
press nay hope and confidence that the Fire Depart.
ment will increase in efficiency and strength, and
work together in good fellowship. (Applsuse.)
After some remarks by others the company re-
sumed dancing, and continued the festivities until
the small hours OF the morning. There were present
officers and members of other fire companies, seve.
raj members of the Board Of Aldermen, and other
prom i1ent citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
SUPERIOR Court.

THE BROADWAY RAILROAD CASE
Nov. 2l-Palnner, Davis, and others Us. Sharp
and others-The decision Of Judge Duer in this case
was to have been delivered this morning, but his
Honor announced that, in consequence of other en-
gsgements, he was compelled to postpone it until
Saturday morning next.
PART SECOND.
Before Hon. Judge Duer.
Nov. 2I.-In the case of Michael Laco,sr Us. the
Mayor, &C., Of New York; reported in Sundays
HERALD.) The jury returned sealed verdict for
the plaintiff for $l,275, which the Judge ordered to
be entered, subject to the opinion Of the Court of
General Term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
Csuxt CslenAaxJThis Day.

erprusv ,nrrr-Spsoia Term-Nos. 9, Q, Is. 48, 1l6,
1850, 1877. Iss, 90 So o. o. 50, II, "a H. TO- lsH lsS
~, "a, 81 CT, 90 a.. .so .ox,<
sS4 500, & S. ass 2is' sss. 500 so2, 500, bo4
suros OouHrrwo 50s S 100 200 so 300 eo
ga aSs s2s lss lls ls2 27l 1si .. q 20 ~ @ aos
eo7 6l3 g. 100 l0l i02 640 b b~. eo0 ees' zoe osS
276 ls1 b22 208 $685. 49, 81 g. g. 647 a. Dol eSs Sas
sos sA6 4, 2A7, ESQ., 2os, 1892 2s3 400, blo $40 aI'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22
Memoranda.

Bark D. Of Boston, which arr at Norfolk q few weeks
since from absence of II months the Pacific has
been sold for $1 co. cash ds cradle In this city She
ia Sl4 tons, built at Duxbury about IA years since.
IAusunD-At Warren, Ne, recently, by Paul Boggs,
Esq, staunch ba Of $40 tens called the John Payson
cd the Sarah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

PHILADELPHIA NOV Zl--4 M.
Arrived-Brgs N Clayton, Rice Boston; Horace
Greeley, Smith, WINDSOR NS Mary B, Crowel Boston;
schrs Rhoda Buehla, Sharp, and Mary Patterson Dole
Boston Sylvia Perry, New Bedford; VIM Collier Ray
Boston; Lucy whsthsm, Milton, wilmington Nc; Cora
Brown Boston, Norris, and VIM Gem, Nys Boston;
Leroy Ashbrook baltimore; Lady Suffolk, DWELL Bos
ton; George snew, Dodge, Providence Edna G. Kelly
Boston; steamer Kennebec, Copes, New York
CleAIed-Brigs Lopez, Kenney, Pernambuco; Hiram
CD Fitzpatrick st Johns NF Celestne Pickett and
Clayton Rice, Boston; scars Christopher Loeser Snow
Mobile; Ayoyops, Haf d. Chareston Narragansett, Hill
Savannah James Ward, Baker, Mobile; Excel, Hamilton
Portland; Gassabess Fuller; VIM Gem, Nye; Rhosa 4
Buehla Sharp, and Mary Pate rsoD Dole, Boston Flora
Crosby, Easport Wm Collier, Rsyner, Middletown.
Disasters.
shr LADY BuIwrn (Br) Tobn, hence for Quebec sprung
leak the night of the 9th inst, CT peoea
Island and bore up for st John, NIB; but becoming an
manageable In consequence of the great amount Of
ter in the hold and blowing gale the crew took to
their boats and the ship went down shortly after about
so fathos THIS reached st John on the 10th The
100 tons belonged to the Australia Black Ball
lne and partly injured. This the British ship
reported the morning Of the 10TH drifting TO sea and
the crew leaving her.
b RAsx nuoy. Hasgxsy, cVu LpaaeOdssgr for Pai.A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

Personal Intelligence.

THE STEAMSHIP GEO. LAW sailed yesterday afternoon for
Aspnwal with the California and Oregon mails, and
large number Of passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

BosToN, Nov Al
Arrived-Barks Mimosa, Smyrna Statesman, Greenock;
Lebois, Savannah. Brig AbeonA Rotterdam; Char.
lotte Tay, Malaga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

BIZ SANDY HOOK PRUNING TMD0RArH.l
TIE HIGHLANDS, Nov 21-3nndOp a.
One ship south Of the Highlands One bark going In BY
the HOOK Two ships bark and two briggs In the bay
all bound In Steamship George Law passing the High.
lands, bound South.
Wind moderate from ENE Weather hssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-22

n,
over. the worthy prelate himself cannot have had
the greatest confidence; because subsequently ne
admits that although the poem OF Jo0 ought not to
be accounted true and re GUAR drama, such as the
tragedies OF the Greeks, be far from insinu4tng
that it did not pcssess the dramatic form. II
not only allow, says he, that in its general c)n
duct it exhibited similitude it were of genuine
tragedy, but that it contains also the principal re
quistes OF dramstic poem, plot action alone ex-
copied" The manner in which DIR. Lowth thus quail
hes ms opinion while 1t lessons the diff Guilty Of main
tanning the genuine dramatic character of job also
cleared the lecturer from the imputation of AFRO.
gance In setting up his opinion in oppos ion to that
OF 30 acute and renowned critic But If we closely
examine the manner In which the author planned
his drama, we cannot fail TO discover that one essen
tial requisite plot or action, which alone according
70 Dr. Lowth, Is wanted TO complete the genuine
character OF the poem According to the plan laid
down, the drama Is divided into three parts The
first ID proem or exordum. in which the cause of
events ana the acting powers are introduced the
next, An Argumen,atlve conversation, in which the
faculties OF man are vany exered to discover that
cause until instructed by 0mnscence; an the whole
closes with another short historic epilogue in which
we are made acquainted with the final effects "a far
as regards the suffering hero. This plan L equally
just, great, and be utifll. The acting powers and
TO whom, indeed, all real action Is confined are the
principle OF good, represented supremacy wise and
omnipotent and the principle OF evil acting by
permission only, and restricted within certain limits
by the precise extent OF that permission in these
two principles--the one independent and unlimited
The other subordinate and dependent-ths author
places before us the Of every event. the prime
ana secondary movers of whatever takes place, who
ay but little and do much and be contrasts them
mott strongly with man the subject Of their infu-
encey who, however much he may talk, is altogether
passive In their hands and therefore does nothing
Had Dr.. LOwth considered the subject in this point
on view; had he reflected on the nature and powers
on tne drdotts persona, he would ut once have seen
NJ though there Ia abundance Of plot and action,
Ihet action VIZ properly rests With the superio.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
Public Debate.

The Sumtcryille Debating Society
will hold u public debate on Monday,
the 25th inst, in the Court House, ut
s o'clock, P. M.
The question chosen for debate is
"lIave mans inherent capacities q
greater share in the formation Of his
character, than external crcumstan-
ces."
The public are respectfully invited
to attend, and rs many as choose, TO
participate in the debate.
The dcbatants appointed by the So.
cicty arc. Messrs. l.. L. ERASER, J. A.
CLARK, DR.. G. H.. RIcuARDsoS and j.
r. LoGAS, in the affirmative; and
Mcssrs. j. B. n. HAMMEr, w. B.
RICHARDSON, j. w. Erwin and J. S.
RlClARDsoS, Jr., in the negative.
After the decision Of the question
there will be an address delivered by
MIR. JAMEs Mcdowell.
w. JAS. DARGAN, Prcs't.
JAMES Mcdowell, Sec'y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

Cor. OnR.-At the Farewell Fes
tival, given by George n. Saunders,
Esq, ut the Astor House, New York,
on Friday, Col. Forncy having pro-
posed the health Of James l.. Orr, of
this State, who had previously been
alluded to by Col. Preston, of Ken
tucky, as the next Speaker Of the
House Of ofRcprcscn,ativcs, Mr.. Orr said
it hardly became him to respond to
such II toast. 1t was very difficult
matter to predict who would be the
next Spcakcr.-Ilis own State had
given one distinguished and able man
to that post, Hon. Langdon Cheves,
and no one could we'll hope to fill that
place with equal Observation-Disclosures
Eniun.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
New ,TcIegrapsn Line.

We are Informed by the Marion
Star that an agreement has been made
by the President Of the Wilmington
and Manchester Railroad, and of the
New Orleans and Washington Telc.
graph Line, to construct q Telegraph
Line along the tracks of the vii. and
Manchester Railroad from Whining
ton to its junction with the Cam
den Road An Office is also to be
established in Marion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

IMPORTANT DrscovERY.-Thc Wash
ington Star, Of Monday, has the fol-
lowing announcement:
"The Government has recently been
apprizcd of the existence, in large guam
titles on our Southern coast, of most
valuable article of commerce with Chi.
ma, not before known to be obtained
here. We refer to what is known III
science as Bicho do mar, corrupted in
the language of commerce into Deche
Ia mer. The Chinese call it Trcpang.
The Chinese use it as we do Iceland
moss aud isinglass. 1t is taken 70
them in immense quantities from the
tropical shores of Asia and Australia
annually. Its value varies from SS
to silO per picul (of l33 l.3 lbs.)
according to quality; there being some
thirty different qualities Of tho article.
which are only to be distinguished by
exports in the trade"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07

GUAso.-The ship 4trcole, Capt.
Jennings, arrived at Baltimore on
w ednesday from the .Lobos Islands
with cargo Of 800 tons guano. This
vessel made very short passage, six
other vessels having left, some of
them two weeks previously, none of
which have yet arrived. The demand on
the Peruvian agents, Messrs. Barrcda
4 Bro, for orders was equal in cx
citemcnt to the great pressure at the
polls in the days of lS40." Eighty
two vessels are now on the way from
the Islands to the United States, bring
ing not less than sixty Thousand tons
OF the fertilising article. c.--t owier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
Tribute of deesp,.cIt.

at a meeting of tho. Clarenlonts
Troop held at Sumteryille this
day, Capt. r.. G. WEBB heing calle,f
TO the Chair, and Mr.sT. Nj. IoGAs apssS s
pointed Secretary, the tollnwing Pre- s
.amble and Resolution wefo ,ilianinIss
ously adopted: aiE & &
- W hercas it has pleased 4ilmiGfitys
God in the dispensation of an q hHsWis;ets.
P,ovidsnce to orcrnovc from So,irsn.itiss
our friend and fellow Trooper RoBEEr:H
d. BRADroRD. Therefore be it,
Resoived. That in hisssleath the,
Clarcmont Troop has loste.,,.l /, Its
most pnnet,ial aud efficient members.
That, In token Of respect for Oh ,.s r..
deceased tcllow-soldier, We will wear
the usual badge of mourning at eur
three next paradcs cnsuing
That. We tender to the fafnily: our
warmcst sympathy in their afliIction.s
That, The foregoing Resolutions be-.
published IN the papers ofthcitown, and
a copy of the. same transmitted to-
the Screaved family nf the deceased. !.
r. c: WEBB, Chm'n.
I. M. LoaAS, Sec'y pro tenn
August 2ath, 1853. 80
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-07
successful in al their battles ard at.
tempts, and sal a are making great head.
yellow Fever.

This scourgc to New Orleans, is at
length abatiugi in violence and the mum.
Der Of itsHictims is ssteadily and daily
diminishing. onsthe 23d they amount
ed to 234; Oath, 100; 25th, 1919; 26th,
l64; 9th. l59; 2sth, l54. While,
However,, we congratulate the psople
of New Orleans on the prospect Of
getting rid of their destroyer, is with
regret, that we notice the Increased
mortality in Mobile. The deaths in
that place on the 2sth were 81, OF
which, IS were by Yellow Fever; and
on the Goth there were 80 deaths, Of
which 20 were by Yellow Fever.