davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aliened American., 1853-04-09
Important from San Juan-seizure by o.
S. Naval Forces-Resignation of the
Government.

Dates from San Juan de N clrsgua to he l6u
of March report some extraordinary doings b' The
U S. Sloop OF War Cyane, Capt Holns, echps
ing previous British operations at that point. On
the morning of the 18th tie flag of the city was
lowered with salute of twenty-oue guns, and
the Government came to an end. The causes
which led to this important movement arr briefly
stated as follows by the Times:
In April, 1852, the government of the city of
San Juan was form lily transferred. by the Agrn
f the Mosquito KING, to the inhabitants OF The
town No reservations were made, The existing
CONSTITUTION was adopted, aud since that period
the government has been conducted by FIVE
American cit zens, who were constuti naly
eec ed by The people. Since June, 1851, the
Accessory Transit Company OF Mica! aqua have
ccul led a piece of land situated on the north
side of the Bay of San Juan, as coal depot, and
have held tre property on lease derived from
| the Mosquito Agent, n the nominal tent of 81
sterling per month-with agreement that they
| should vaca'e the premises when required by the
| King for other puposts. 1t became necessary to
establish a Quarantine ground a,d powder mag
azine and the Agent ol His Maj sty accordingly
demanded from the Company the RELEASE of then
| claim, in accordance with previous stIpulal ions
50 that the ground occupied by them m,gAt bt
devoted to the new undertaking. No attention
vas paid to this request. The city government
iesiriug to eff-ct honorable adjustment, ther
endertd The company sundry g. ants of land OF
the south de of the Bay ana on the Lagoon, il
e-si nple, gratis; olfer g, at the same Time, u
meet the expense of removal, tr,n,poI tatIon o
supplies, DC; but these ptopos lis were likewise
i passed nhhotlced. An ordinance requiring IT,.
remosai af tie e0tnpauy u Buildings wiai4ia III,
afsaee I. was tlereapei psis>e,i 81 th
gssuzszz.sezssaaa5sgss 8 u
50aisaaetiAl Agent of the United States. Mi
Henry L steveasoa, was appealed ta by ii
The Aliened American., 1853-04-09
- -----@-
1ciemtific.
From Observation-Disclosures
The Ericsson Ship.

On the fourth of January, 1853, the
Caloric ship Ericsson made her first trial
trip down the Bay Of New York; an event
which the annals of commerce will hold in
perpetual remembrance. The morning OF
that dav was dark and storm threatening.
Clouds obscured the sky, and driven by
strong wind, rolled along the heavens
The Ericsson lay moored to her dock at
Williamsburgh, in the East River, opposite
the city eff New York. 1t had been deter
mined to start at 8 O'Clock; before that
hour the few persons who were to be the
first ever propelled upon the waters of the
sea, by motive power other than steam,
were upon her decks,
The experienced pilot to whose charge
she was committed, and the one usually
employed to take ocean steamers upon
their experiment trips, declared that nc
steamship had ever made her first trial tiI
out of the port of New York in such severe
weather; and if the purpose of selecting
slch day for the trip of the Ericsson, wa
TO test the efficiency of well tried and pow
erful machinery, more appropriate on'
could not have been found Net an appre
hension concerning the effectiveness of hi
novel engines. disturbed tae mind Of 1sapsall
Ericsson. and those aronnd lins mover for
aessnsi Mod "a waS sad heavy SEA. q
noble s'.ip upon whose deck shey STOOL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27
New York Soft Shells.

In what an inconsistent unenviable position do the
New York Soft Shell Democrats find themselves after
the ridiculous farce they have just played off SYRIA
cuse The New York Times, very appropriately re-
marks, that they affirmed deliberately and solcmnly
propositions which they have heretofore proesSed to
loathe, violated all their past pledges, and made
themselves contemplate in the eyes Of consistent
men," If they had acted from an honesty OF
purpose-irom any conviction of their former errors,
and purpose to abandon them in future, they would
have proved themselves deserving OF commentator
rather than of contempt But they much Abo-
itionists at heart and in purpose they ever were
On the very frs: occasion that presents ITSELF they
will show that they Yet, with view OF palmiug
themselves off as the true Democracy Of the Empire
State, they 90 through the empty ceremony Of hypo-
critical profession laid down. to enable them retain
the monopoly of the spoils the Administration hes
bOuntifuly lavished upon them. An exhibition of
more rotten hearted pretensions and contemplate
conduct we have seldom, or ever seen played oui by
my political faction. Their design is so palpabe that
there is scarcely leading journal in the State Of
New York, that does not denOunce the motives by
which they are actuated Something Of the sort,
however was necessary to afford the Administration
ground Of excuse for beStowng its iayors almost
cusyey upon them, according to the terms Of their
coalition and give their Southern Democratic broth.
rem the shadow Of apology fo- end rising them a.
acceptable to fiji the highest positions Of trust aud
power under the Government They had but to
clothe themselves in false garb to place them ill
the official stations where they hereafter best
carry out their teacherous design If there J., in
truth, but one set Of principles ia common between
the two wings of the New York Democracy. why
could they not unite in convention upon ticket Of
candidates To carry out those principles It has
heretofore been the boosted motto Of the party that
they went for principles not men, but they de-
velop their true colors every thin is merged in one
grand object the appropriation Of the sro,l- The
war between the New York factions has been appro--
priately ascrbcI 10 this object by their ru political
brethren. For the accomplishment Of ibis end, they
coaesce against cirpoldcal opponents aud soon
rs it is achieved they commence a savage war upon
one another over the division Of their il gotten
booty.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27
VIA, shall b. don. with the Surplus Revenue.

There are about thirty millions of dollars sur
plus revenue in the Treasury of the United States
The greater portion of it left there by the late Wing
Administration 1t cannot be applied now TO the pay
Inent Of the public debt because the insalments VIII
not be due for years TO come The question arises,
then what is TO be done with it, A reduction oil
the revenue duties is prop but that Will only APP
ply to the future accumulation, If there should be
ANY, The thirty millions will still remain on hand.
Shall il be left in the Treasury to be squandered by
n prodigal administration OF the Governmentg II
not how is it to be disposed Of! 1t will be remem>
bered that the Secretary of the Treasury suggested
recently the application Of this surplus TO the con-
structon of the Pacific Railroad by the General Cows
ernment That plan meets with strong opposition
from a large portion Of the party in power 1t
Is said t. have been abandoned by the Adminlstra-
ton Some other disposal, then must be made oil IL
The Subtreasury must be relieved. The public funds
must be applied TO some practicable purpose and not
wasted in improvident legislation 1t will not do to
leave it in the Treasury-to be corruptly expended
or fraudulenty made way with by Government agents
The experience Of the past admonshes us against tha'
course similar state Of affiirs existed in the wear
1886, and for several years subsequent surplus oil
thirty.seven millions had accumulated then, mainly
from the sales Of the public lands and as suggested
by the New York ZI,l6s in article on this subject
President jackson, though averse TO any measure
sanctioning the land policy of Mr. Clay was left no
other alternative than to sign the Distribution Bill
1t receyed the sanction of high Democratic authority
then The reason assigned for the distribution was
10 prevent corruption in the Government, arising
from the control Of such fund. As this SUR lus
now Of thirty millions cannot be applied to the liqui-
dalton Of the public debt and the application of it 10
the construction Of the Pacific Railroad in accordance
with Secretary Guthries scheme is strenuously op-
posed by portion Of the dominant political party,
why might it not be distributed among the States =:
What else can be done with it Would Virginia
again refuse to receive her share and rather her
people in lieu thereof If her rulers determines
70 persist in denying her equitable share Of the
public lands will they deny her any portion Of this
thirty million surplus that Is certain 70 be eEpeE.
dedI Our State Treasury needs every dollar that
it can get meet the appropriations that have been
made for the construction Of inter- al improvements
Our people need all the relief they get from tie
taxes that must be imposed upon them TO prosecute
those improvements We submit, then, whether this
surplus shall be sunk in exravagant Governmen;
expenditures thus distri6utiyely applied: What
Hay the tax payers Of Virginia;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27
Grain Market Of France.

Prom she Ladla T.mss, sept. ?.
The French Government appears already 20 have dcov
cred OF the micaiyyo. consequence, of its uter.
with the supply Of AID the sale OF bread for
the M,,.r ta been made TO declare that it is absolute
g l.e tat the government va. about to make purchase.
u corn. Unfortunately very few days have elp.eI since
IL semi official orgrs lad claim to cred, for declare
ton that prices would not rise because large quantities Of
wheat had already been olee! 10 tie ports Of the M,d
errrclr and he Goseroa-,' ms slii 10 he eagpgsd m
mailing f,y'be- gryiast The iIeuce- Of this in
formation nhether tue h..e VA, that the orders Of
private houses n the French trade large extent
couutcrmiuicI and the natural gauuc. Of supply were
o2pei N.4naLe purchase. % very large amount had
uuIg.l.e De- been made Zoo EugluI Boo 'fc Er ami pro.
bly, BOO the want, lor the French market aud FROM the
rlru-r u ~ci tp,-c orders were gwen We venture Ia
ru that they fi not prIce. um t, ordinary houses
Oi business. o. the DO.ifIrs, tiDs' orders de-
patched foreign mIrset- with tlr trc aud fore
thought rIat they produced the ,Ha.t Of panic, and
price. r'-s .srfyNhcre 90 "A -ipgls week, at
Hars llo, about t1,.iy per coat There seems 10 Ie
,If ugr doubt thlt t.e French demand the cause
OF t.- abrupt augmentation Hr, although the prospects
Ii harvest have Dot materially c'1r g,.l iu the
Is, t,u f. 90 gfhrr r,.o bee usep place since the
Ffea,h o.I.- have been executed Those prrsrr- WHO
ever DIZZY uty h', Who haze participated be ui4 -pccul-
.iyu have t.... 'f thrown aasy good deal Of money
market. 90 s h-lnt II.c DO ti- reached fr several
y-I.. aUI fi4 I- bnn du.o 20 uuH WNcu r.r French
mifass 500. t.'r ,.u.! rtty depressed Interrupt
faI ut F'iIrr uF tc certainty iftuau uu tUe luufr
s.ls OF sf.u. 80 lluYD.iI.t. TO- instance and other
,iirsa BOO ur r"ghI.fHrHI Of PIu, ahHlf hus l.u Boz
Goes Il-t 1,,f shout 8 hiHr. ahcctpiuy. which BE- be-
rerru rs aI &C. qlar'.r md 900 many prn,ro 10 mar
boo. 900 -,.s r'u'l boz ,n..feI atan So ihpt fo ury
fltte FioHel farmer been more exposed BOO t.- rmer
s,ry t1u.rr-u.fsI competition, hu' foreign grain hia
ulu Brought Yp DO .rru. lI.h rrirra. Zoo Doc YH. H 20
900. Ns fuI.t. nf ,.s DOB order tu Keep down tr Ir.
rusfe price ~ produce I1 their ru1rkot4 Thu, D.,
..fn'Hg Sol HI.rfnu 'n'ur'r OF ic .ih's 10 Rli,h
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27

Wepubsl to-day another conmuui.at lu from o., Of
our county friends, complainugof tg Inconvenience
and expense I, which the farmers Of This State arc
subjected n procuring a sufficient quantity q
Guauo. We have sought to furnish such m.una.
hon on this important subject, a. could Doe obtained.
aud avail ourselves how Of some statement. made o.,
ps yesterday upon most reliable authority Wyar.
Informed that tho amount of Gusuo d BOO T. .I.noni
IN the year loo, was about 10000 t... Ih,rt.
Ceipts n Rich oul l,r thc F,U sale. or 1854. sn..p,
O. about 81 900 tons, aud r,c l,usuI tl.. g..r
fully double what it was lasiysnr I..I,uaul, an.
not be- supplied iu Baltimore at tnc a..uls Office.
Gentlemen i,om there report that Do, uIU. 81. ..
crowded that thc agents ar, frequently compelled o..
rcsort to the Polio, Co clear the uiN.. B,.imDr.
dealers are enI s,Dtiue Co pur,hn.c al ury can COL.
tain At from 5s To- sOppcr short tom. IhcsuprIy La
been materially affected by TIE loss OF nu, -I0,
loaded with Gu,no. during tie late gales % s.a.-
PROM these statements 30 will appear tat the cause O.
The difficulty about the supply aui price Of Guano
- that a sufficient quantity Of 30 cannot bee procured
90 supply the dcmaod. rty tons have Just boon o.,
ccvcd by the sg n,s m us city. % g tha, is Dol
enough 10 furnish al registered ou the % Of appli
cants We understand thatt .c supply sill Doc ampl
In November and BE- b. suggested that persons wh
have prepared their suis flr wheat bal better y,
90 seed, and top dress ia the winter or spring. T.,
pofmcnts Of this s,rt are said 10 have proved yer
succcssiuL
~ The Democrats brotherhood u the STATE Of Ns.
s.chusc,u have ,gu, iato B,rnonraer sni onkers Hl
nsH err,hrrn Of ths stsc Of New York They refa,c
bsr@oaiso vib each oilef sOi have r,ceuty held ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27

Correspondent, of the London, Times writes the fol
lowing to that paper Of the sth inst.
DcHLi>, Wednesday Morning.

A Correspondent of the London, Times writes the fol
| lowing to that paper Of the sth inst.
DcuLIN, Wednesday Morning.
HARVEST PROSPECTS.
Tie Dublin "cOru note struck yesterday states that
the mar, considerably less excited that it had been
for several weeks past and, although there's. few
speculative bargains in foreign wheat a. Fridays curreu
c!es the general feeling to bold back since Friday
last the weather here las been most favourable for the
harvest The pOtatO-markets amply supplied, and
the quality j.. 1t possible, improving. No such thing
diseased potato isseen about Dublin NJ. John Lamb,
the Quaker pendent Of the Aoyih'r, Wig, ha-
Just completed Of nearly the whole Of Ulster aud,
according 20 h observation, there II throughout that
tire district greater breadth Of Land under hlI and green
crops this wear than last, and, consequently l-.a under
grain Oi the latter, the falling OF u principally in wheat
OF the general condition Of the potato Mr.. Lamb tus
ports
The potato crop E., 20 fr excellent. thcy are generally
large in aud very aLludIu; u tie grouud aud, where
proper kind. planted they universally found
be dry and finn, Ike bread We have had nothing ike
this year cop since 1850. Tuere les iui
cations OF ,r sya-r BOO every district passed. through
III many cl-- 10 i, confined 10 the leaves yet but u
Others the leaves aud stalks quite black snd rotten,
and after rain the smell j. very offensive. have not
hia!oz.ii diseased ;!bers this year itlyr among
own during journey, aud stEsFai ilrm-r- Colver.rI
with gave ur no. -aUc account, yr am told, geni.,
man hear Belfast WHO'S dEgl half ton per dav found
some Of BIZ diseased week rg", and the proportion TO-
creased regularly yy Gav uat Doe Boa! tao stone O.: bad
out Of thc h.itOr; the l day Or tsJ - proportion 90
bad ht- been decreasing which j. good sign. II ony
three iOIh- Of potato crop remain sound shall be
well Oft, aud have abundance Of food aud shall require
but limited imports O bTrad-tui- except wheat. which
We Uu-t continue 90 be- regular importer, o. into Ulster
long a. our manufacturing folk are 20 ~e able 10 buy
white bread AS ihsy al prr--at.
The account, from rHe provinces tile morning ore I'll
highly satisfactory Tie Queen ~eatcf appears be-
general
n The New Yyr. Herald plJ,.a.. tae plan If ope-
rltour for tI- 10 trr Temperance sgcc through
out the state Of 81" York ia tie iarthcDua- elections
aIop'c! hy their executive committee. Politicians y .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27

FMRriELD RAcEs,-The race between "Tom Walker,
and "Onc Eyed Joe, for $1,000 three mile heats over
the Fairfield Course yesterday, by the latter
To-Day the great oil between "Red Eye" and
the South Carolina mare "Nna for stake Of $1,000
There Is an unusual interest manifested in the result Of
this contest and the city is immensely crowded with visi-
from this and other SUSCEPTIBILITY South Caro-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27
wA Correspondent, Of the Loud

from Constantnople on the 25,h ul,. SAYS
"A certain degree OF exci;emen; prevails owing to the
notifications uhcA the Diyau has Introduced into the vi
enuess note Relying the support o. France and Great
Britain and fndiu itself the head Of army Of 2yv
100 men, Turkey = iacuei 60 Fresh troops
daily pouring in. Tue army IL Asia numbers 10000
a cabinet Council was held on the cash Of August
AMI measures were caIyaed for the defence Of the
Try.
The Spanish General PHm - on the point OF leaving
Danube Omar P4sha the commander Of that army, has
changed the positions OF various corp, TO be prepa
ed tor al eventualitie,.
The attitude Of Greece i watched with great interest
by the Turkish politicians
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27
JAMEs ROY Nncou. clkr.o.c
COMMISSIONERS OFYicE,

IIpplIIaIhOCN, sept. 2IT0, IS03.
The parties Interested foregoing hereby
receive once from Il Is date the Fst day
Of evidence enable
QUESTIONS decree. The dccedenf Lucy Gswood
Lucy stuks daughter Of Edmund Stokes o.
intermArrd viii Fuington GatewooI
county she rsd-i the time The
mother Clarke ~ SAID county.
Edmrnl stokes father ~ ad Lucy had two hrorrs Bsnsui
John Stkrhr latter resided Ia the North
Carolina from; daughter PAtsy
died lss, the county u EEeN leaving
nmpng.t Egh Who the
lucky twenty years John skos the other uncle cmgAtsd
..q;-,4r IT, W. DAINGRRPIELp, C1ma'r D. O. c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27

~ ~ COWIING. Successor Co. lioper = CowinF. on 60
ks vernon = brtyrrl and Franklin. would oa
beautiful u ROsEWOObt MAHOGANY aud
WALNUT ftNNiTthE.
per.r aud styles ~ ul and experienced wurmeu
and willie s8i 10 prices, anil reasonable terms
Tioss in uaut nst article ui HOUSE, fuRNTUHE ~
1Y.b..inr elsewhere. guarantee price, low
articis Of quality can bs bought In oc Northern
Embellishments. ......
giiUCK sPKtNG MArrhk'sfs AMI ftATutk HEH ~ hs
n sufttture. With al articles n the UPHOLSTERY LINZ
on Mar Sofas and Chairs, viii be repaired promptly
t branch " business De- will give perso
mai particular attention. and viii BE- prepared a. AT times o.
execute notice. e viii Keep constantly
hand large u READY MADE GOWNS, Of a sizes,
with UEARstt, fUr hire.
The patronage and country respectfully solicited
se2f-u
StENEusL AgENCY ron THR HIRING OF NEGHOfo,
~ AND COLLECTION OF CLAtMs.-fhc tubscrhef having
city Richmond E view u engaging n tO-
concluded 90 onef h services u hs friends and e
public generally Tor the uuF N Nefgcs aui the Vgctun
u Calm the selling ~ al kinds ~ produce tat may
him. tr will short tme take an once ntome
and convenient part ~ he city, shore be WI be ounl
ready atend a business wt prouptlcss and dpa nd
refers following gentlemen, uhosc sutsrh -
10 Az arders once Of Mcssrs 0oddn Arersuni
until IN on gbtai nicaed % ne through
them AMI vii BE- stficty attended TO- ..... -. -.
Rsrrrrxcss-Judge I'm A. Meredith, Judge VIM w Crump,
James Lon Fs1 N~itfs 0nddin Appffson. nerbsrt A. Oa
uuiy Ihua1t heaafs ~ D. " htlf
/ Nss,,s h n DIcxInson kBroihcr te21-cU
yHylLIAFEREos FAMILY FLOUR IoI sale y
. l ss9I 3 N, sE,NKER cary Iutst
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27

ARRIVAL or THE JAvEsrOwN.--This beautiful steamer
arrived at her wharf on yesterday morning She had
large amount Of freight with considerable number of
passengers, li't Of whom suboin. Shehad a long
delay at Norfolk, dischargiug freight.
Leathcrburn j Kennedy. Il Bisset. C l. Btsset
Wilson. i Knight, Il G. Staples, j A King w II Mar
shall, Whitfield + II Butler j Mason, s Peck, II
Abrams, T. Delaney, = II COWiug " Porter j c Kiug
u u .lamy, 1t Gardiner, 4 5 y. j w Shields WIN &
Shields, J. Harrison aud lady, T J Cornck T. Hyde,
w Gait w l. Pomcroy, II Curtis, w j Wright ! II
Hutcisou, { Chase j Armstrong, Is d Brown, j BE
dell, c Hc--ey, u Morris Eckrs, j II Graham, T j
Tennis, + II Fowler, & Lang, w llarwood, Walsh,
Mrs l. Caiuey aud child Mrs II - Cliuey and chill j
James, 7 Dudley, lady and daughters, Mrs Bouck
rout Miss lliIman, Cox and lady, Mrs Shnfcr two
children -, u llo.kins Mis- Adelaide Beamy Miss
Julia do, Miss Theresa do Miss Victoria do, Mrs Cole.
aud Child, II lIfll aud lady, w Eager lady and
child Mrs j james and child, A Kewcn, A Egerton
aud lady, Mrs Maugum aud son, Mise ogden, Hiss j
Woody; Mis- do, Thol II do, & Howell lady and
chill j Leslie, w Mann, DR. Petite. LADY, son aud
daughter, Is Krpp T II Drew. e. n Merriam, VI Downry
I Bitemiu, w u Hatcher. GILL l. Lerinan Mrs j T.
Swcrs aud sOn, Mr. T. l. Jones, MR. ! = Wel- A j Rid
dick aud lady, w II Ensign Miss l. Dilird, T. Bluette
I w Aleu- Hon VI Botts children and svt Mis. Blair
Mrs L,uch Mr. Mostly Golden, lady and child, Mrs j
Canning, VI li'onucl JIyson, ) Cutler J Church
w Wtim1. j j Layina,s. j Capchcari, G G. M4-oi,
Dr W Helm J McElroy, Myers w Perry, + W Al
friend, Il SNcpsOu 7 u Nottingham, " II Ayluit, T. \
TrDStr, u y Cohen, Undertake, q Alexander, T J.
Stake, = Little, w i Llcostt and son, w James, J II
Fwgw, + e Dawson, + Dorum, aud 80 Ia stccragc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-27

Heuceorih the daily receipts of will be reckonsd
by Thousands The big boats will soon be coming in
loaded down to the guards and then the evee will once
messed ont Of New Orleans The II. n Wright in this
morning from Vicksburg brought zoos bales the great
staple This is the largest load yet rcceivedN d. Dea
Sept 20.
TuE FEVER BAToS EoUGT.-The Board of Health
reported s deaths Of yellow fever in baton Rouge for
the 81 hours ending o'clock T. NJ on Friday last
The Baton Rouge Gazette, OF Saturday last, SAYS
We have taken considerable pains to ascertain all
the fat connected with the epidemic aud NAV safely
saw that nearly every has proved fatal among that
class who have been irregular and dsspatcd in their
habits and who 60 the time either had nursing or
medical treatment in tie early stages of the disease
Scarcely suge death has occurred among those Of our
community Who have resided here long enough To be.
come acclmaed and whose habits of life have been un.
cxreptonable. Indeed among the unacclinated of this
class there have been but few that have not readily
yielded to proper medical treatment That The disease
has already reached its height is abundanily evident and
should the weather couiinue favorable hope soon to
the joyful intelligence OF its entire disappear
ancc.-D.
YELLOW FEVER II JACEsoS, Miss.-The Jackson Flag
Of the Union, Of Friday last, says
In our own town a German died o fever on TUESDAY;
and DAY. Wednesday, there is reported on Pearl
The subject came from Nicksburg days
ago where in all probability, he contracted the disease.
In consequence Of this state of ats, several families
have left home aud others are preparing to follow.
Since writing the above, the person ck with fever
Peter Gaag er and had just arrived here from Vcksburg
where he doubles contracted the disease We are au-
torzed to state that OF fever has originated
in JicksOn.-B.