davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

PROGRESS OF THE YELLOW FEVER AT THE
SoUTH.-The epidemic which has created
such frightful mortality at New Orleans and
Mobile, is rapidly extendinginto the interior
of louisiana and Mississippi, At V~icksburg,
although a large portion of the inhabitants
have fled, it is reported that $50 cases occur
in a single day. At Grand Gulf one half of
the citizens were taken down in a week.
There was only one physician there, and he
nearly worn out. Several plantationsin Mis-
sissippi have been scourged by the pestilence.
At the village of Fayette, far in the interior
from Port Gibson, the fever prevails as an
epidemic. In Natchez and in Vidalia, on
the opposite bank of the river, the epidemic
is said to be raging with great violence. At
Bayou Sara there have been some cases, and
the place was very unhealthy. Baton Rouge
also has its share of the afliction equal to
that of any other village of the same amount
of population. The quarantine is abolished
at Vicksburg. At Woodville, Miss, the quar-
antine has been established.
The Picayane urges absentees not to return
to New Orleans until after frost, as the fever
continues very v%irulent, and only lacks vic
tins to show an increased mortality. The
total number of deaths in the city, since the
22d of May, is 10, of which 7,7O6 were
from yellow fever, including 1910 who died
in the Charity Hospital.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
BurnsVille High School
Rev. S. D. ADAMS. PREs1nrNr.

Rev. 5. ID. ADAMS, PRESIDENT.
FTNHE Fourth Session of this Institution will COM
il mence on the 18th of November next
There are in thi School q Male and Female De.
partment; which though both under the supervis-
ion Of Mr.. Adams, viii be kept entirely separate,
reciting in separate buildings. Mr.. Adams will be
aided by a sufficient number of competent Assis-
tants. The course of instruction will be thorough
and critical. huntsville High School now offers to
its patrons the means of acquiring q thorough Col
Legiate Education. The most modern and approved
Text Books will be used in all the various Branches.
A mild, yet strict, discipline viii be faithfully ad-
ministered. A strict watch will be kept over the
morals of the students. No drunkenness, profani-
ty, gambling or such like, will in any case be toll
Grated.
Defamation and Composition will be especially
attended to throughout the session.
The young ladies, excepting those who have near
relations living in the town, will be required to
board at Col. J. W. McElroy's. The gentlemen can
board anywhere they may choose, the above board
ding house excepted. The price of boarding win
be 81 so per week, everything found.
Tuition per Session Of Fire months
Primary Department, S 5 90
Academic Department, 10 90
collegiate Department, Is 90
Contingent Fee, so
Mr.. Adams has procured for the use Of the
School an excellent Panetarium and Tillurium, for
illustrating the subject of Astronomy also a good
Chemical and Philosophical Aparatus.
The tuition will be required to be settled an od.
Uonce, either by note or cash.
huntsville is situated in the most romantic, in
t~eresting and healthy region this side Of heaven !;
and we know notwhere an education can be obtain.
ed under more favoroble circumstances, than in thil
same quiet village. NJ. p. PENLAND,
President Of Board Of Trustees.
J. B. WooDFIN, Secretary.
Burnsvile, September 18th, 1853. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
Heavy Rich Plaid Silks; Heavy Brocade Silks;
Heavy Plain Silks Black and Blue Water
ed Silks; Black Gro de Rhine Silks; French
De Lanes. Plain and Figured French CASH
mere, Plain and Figured Plaid Raw Silks;
French and English Merinos; 95 pieces cheap
DeLane.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS! !Rich Bonnet, Neck.
Pafeta and Sash Ribbons.
MANTILLAS.-Silk Velvet, with heavy
Fringe, Plain and Watered with heavy Fringe.
Ladies Plain and End Handke'fs. Chem
~izetts, Pointed Collars and Under5leeves.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.-Plain aud Pointed
Velvets; Black and Colored Fringes Ribbons
and Gimp Trimmings; Black Silk and Worsted
Braids.
GLOVES,-Ladies Kid Gloves; Gentlemen's
Gloves: Black and Colored dc Lille Thread
and Burlin Gloves.
BONNETS! BONNETS!!-Silk and Satin
Bonnets, all colors; White and Colorsd Straw
Lace, all oolors.
MEMS WEAR.
Black French Cloths Black French Doeskin
Cashmere Fancy Cashmere Plain and Plaid
S~atinetts Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds Black
Satin Vestings Fancy Silk Vestings.
HATS AND CAPS-75 doz. hats and Caps,
of the best make, comprising every style, quail
ity and price.
bed lick, Marlborough Stripes and Pialds !;
Striped and plaid Linseys, Bleached and Brown
Sheeting and Domestic Heavy No. /, Osnaburgs
(cheap.) Cold. Cambrics, Irish Linen, White
and Colored Flannels, Silk Warp do. and Blk
Alapacas.
BLANKETS AND KERSEYS.-Best Cable
Warp Georgia Kerseys; Heavy Plain Georgia
Kerseys; White and Colored Blankets, very
heavy; Bed Blankets very heavy.
LADIES' SHOES -Robinson's French Gait
ers, welt foxed; Robinson's Good Boots Do
Kid Buskins and ries; Do. Goat Buskins and
Ties; Do. Misses Boots.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-Heavy WATERPROOF
Boots; Common Water Proof Boots Men,
Calf Shoes; No. /, Double Sole Brogans; Boys
Double Sole Brogans; Women's Boots Misses
and Childrens Shoes; Youth and Boys Boots
Mems and Ladies' Over Shoes.
j. MILES & SONS Imitation Stitch Call
Boots, in store. EVANS d COOKE.
Raleigh, September u. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

EUoU FtUer at Montgomery, A2a.-On the
18th ult., two cases of yellow fever were
brought to Montgomery, Ala, from New Or
leans, and up to the 10Th inst, Is cases have
occurred there, 9 Of which the Board of
Health reports came from the same city. and
the rest originated in the family of an Irish
laborer, living near the river. Only 6 of the
cases proved fatal 4 recovered, and 5 are
under treatment.-BaH. San.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

Bsg~ Extract of q letter from one of the
most substantial farmers of Davidson coun-
ty:
L will, if nothing prevents, sendon for ex-
hibition at the Fair, trenty,fDe North-Devon
calves, from two years old down to six months.
and a yoke of North-Devon oxen. l cannot
send my older bulls, or other animals of ma
ture growth, on account of distance and diff
Guilty. When the Central Railroad is COM
pleted, | shall, so long as I live, be fully re-
presented in the State Fairs. -Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
CO.PartnerShip Notice.

mHE undersigned have formed a CO-PART.
lNERSHIP under the firm of a. M. Nj.
PHEETERS & co. FOR the purpose of con-
Quoting the
WHOLESALE GROCERY, FORWARDING AND
Commission Business,
in this City. They have taken the Store. NO q
ROANOKE SQUARE, where they invite the
attention Of Dealers to their Stock.
A. NJ. MoPHEETERS.
HENRY GHISELIN,
j. w. MARTIN.
Norfolk, 10Th August, 1853. p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
Report Of the Norfolk Market.
FORWARDED BY A. NJ. McPHEETERS Z co.
Wholesale Gr6cers, for,oarding and Commission
Merchants.

FORWARDED BY A. M. MCPHEETERS & co.
Wholesale Grocers, for,oarding and Commission
Merchants.
No. 6, ROANOKE SQUARE.
Corn has experienced a slight decline-we
quote yellow 10 a. IA, white 70 a. II, mixed
80 ca 10.
Sal ca ~. E 0 hid. 1881 ca 81. Bbl 500
"a 80. %
LINE, as last quoted.
We have little change to note in Groceries.
Under the stm's. news Flour receded So ca
/ la the Northern markets, but owing to the
scarcity, The effect was little felt in our mar
ket. We quote S.. F. $63 (06&. Extra 81,
Family ST.. Coffee still holds at II ca 121
for Rio and Laguyra, l3 for Java. Dried APP
Piles which are much wanted to fill Northern
orders sold to-day at $3.50. Peaches So.
Norfolk, Sept. %, 1853.
WuNINGToN, Sept. 23.-Turpentine has
declined, yellow dip andVirgin at SO, so p Dbl.
Spirits Turp. so c. p gall. Rosin 9 c. 2 10.
Corn 50 c. q bush. Bacon, hog round 10 O.
II c.. hams II ca u J. Shingles, contracts
wanted, would sell readily at S. p thousand.
Timber So to So p M.
Observation-Disclosures firm at Lugs $63 to
8; common leaf 81 to 81 good and fine SO
to Is. No fine manufacturing leaf offering.
Flour Sc to 8, according to quality. Corn
SO a. 70 c. Rye so ca IS C. Bacon II to
123 c. Salt. 81 65 ca l 10. Plaster, ground,
Il for 1000 10.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

The Hon. Archibald Dixon, q. S. Senator
from Kentucky, and since the death ofHenry
Clay, the most popular man in that State, is
a native of Caswell county. He was born in
a log-house about three miles from TunUvy
ville-left this State early, and located in
Kentucky.-studied law, and now stands at
the head ofthe Bar.-1Ilton NC. Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
NOTICE,

A GENTLEMAN of successful experience who
IN can come well ommend to prepare Stu
dents for any of our Southern Colleges, is DESTROYS
of obtaining a situation in an Academy, which has
the promise of permanently.
Address o.. A. K, Raleigh, N. C. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
.~<>[~~~~~

The French Mission.-The Washington Star
Of Monday evening says, 1--WE nave reason
to believe that in a protracted Cabinet SEES
sion to-day it was formally determined to
tender the French Mission to the Hon. John
Y. Mason. Of Virginia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
From the Richmond Who

MEssRs EDrToRs:-I see from your paper
that Mr.. Hubbard, who last winter procured
the right to cast fromthe Washington Statue
at Richmond, has made two of those casts
one Of which is to go to the Worlds Fair
May suggest to him the propriety of send
ing the other to Raleigh, where it will be met
by thousands of joyful and grateful people.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

I'm R. j. F. TOMPKINS. the Editor ofthe Far
- mer's Journal will, after the 1st of Octo
Der next, be prepared to make analyses of Soils
and Marls at his Chemical Laboratory in Ra-
leigh, N C. All specimens must be sent TO me
to the care of Col. Edward Marlborough, and
they viii receive prompt attention.
CosT OF ANALYSIS.
For single specimens of soil, SIS 90
Writing out analysis, 5 90
For analysis of marls, s 90
Sept. IL, 1858. at
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
T r M RS
HEAD QUAR1ElE2su
Sept. 20, 1853

HEAD
AT the New Agricultural and Iron Depot,
* may be found the largest and best assort-
ment of Farming Implements, Horse. power
Machinery, &c, to De had in the State.
The Stock comprises the latest improved as
well as all GOLD KINDS that have not lost
their reputation and those in want have only
to come or send their orders. and we guarantee
satisfaction as the result Our stock Of Plows
is particularly adapted to the wants of our
Southern Farmers. 90 or 60 different styles
will enable all to be suited-including Sub
soil, 2 and 8 furrowed, Double Mould, Hillside,
Bull Tongue, Shovel and Jack Dagon.
CULTIVATORS with 8 and 5 Cast Hoes,
3 or 4 styles.
/" with 3 and 5 wrought iron Hoes,
|" with 3 and 5 Cast Steel Hoes, a
neap article.
HARROWs and DRAGS, Stationary, Expan-
ding, Hinge, Folding and Square, for !, 2 or
more horses.
STRAW CUTTERS, from So to $40, Hovey's
Ruggles', Macombers', Smiths, Taylor's Cor Ex-
c%elsior.) Patent Cylendrical, (new) Daniels
and others.
CORN SHELTERS, from ST to $5o-toc
many varieties to mention.
WHEAT and CORN FANS, the best in the
WOflQ, 1Or cleansing ali klHuS Oh OTdln-Ddun'
borough's, Dozle's ,SInclair's, Grants, Clinton
and Gilbert's, from $l3 to $35.
CORN PLANTERS, SEED DRILLS, DC.
best styles. GRAIN CRADLES, of Grant,
Patent. Best SAUSAGE MACHINES, HON
my Mills-Horse Powers, 5 or different kinds
Threshing Machines, with close and open cyl
enders CAST so years. all sizes and priees-Sep
orators attached when required.
The above list we deem sufficient to give al
idea of our immense assortment. In a word
every article required upon a Farm or larg
plantation, we have, or will furnish upon tn
best terms, ifto be had. Farmers and Planter
will therefore bear in mind that we shall con
slider it no trouble to procure for them (f Nc
found in our a~ssortment) the most trlfin
article.
The Farmers and Planters Almanac 70
1853 is ISSUED from our Agricultural Depo
only. and is a catalogue of Implements. Iro
and Leeds for sale at tour Ware House, II. Wild
Water Street, which all may get upon applies
ton by mail or otherwise.
d 1SHER
Agricultural Implement Manufacturer
Norfolk. Va. September, 1853. 2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

NALL FASHIONS. j. BIGGs & co. ARE
now receiving their Fall supply of Goods for
genlemen's wear, and, owing to their connection
with a first class House North, with whom the Sc
Nor Partner resides, they are prepared to sell for a
very small advance on first cost. By this arrange
ment We anticipate q cash business, but will give
six months credit to customers who promptly pay
their bills. Their Stock consists in part of
Superfine Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Dallia
Cloths.
do Plain and Doeskin Cassemeres.
do Fancy French, English and American
Cassemeres.
do Heavy Black, Brown, and Black Doeskin
Casemeres for pants and overcoats.
do Plain, Black, and Figured Satin Vestings.
do Figured Cut Velvet, very rich.
do Plush Velvet and Cassemere Vestings,
very fine.
do Plain and Figured Buff Cassemeres, very
do do do White silk and Satin,
for Weddings and Parties.
FURNISHING GOODS, HOSIERY, &C., &c.
Superfne Silk and Merino Undershirts; also, Lambs
Wool and Cotton Undershirts.
do Dress Shirts in great varieties, also, Col
lars and Bosoms, Stocks and Crayats,
do Black and Figured Satin Scarfs.
do Black Napoleon Ties.
do Merino and Canton Flannel Drawers.
do Bleached and Brown Jeans do
do Red Flannel Shirts and do
do Kid and Buck Gloves, Cassemeres all colOrs.
do Black and White Silk Gloves, and Pocket
Handkerchiefs, very superior.
do White and Colored Merino and Cotton
Half Hose.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Superfne Black and Blue Frock and Dress Coats.
do do and Figured Cassemere Pants.
do do and Light Silk Satin Vests.
do Rich Figured Cut Velvet Vests.
do Plain and Plush Cut Velvet Vests.
do Plain and Figured Cashmere Vests,
do Low Priced Cashmere Vests.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Black and Fancy colored Sack and Frock Coats.
do do Round Jackets.
Cadet do do do for school uniforms.
Also, afeE small suits, very fine.
70 or
der
HATS AND CAPS.
superfne Black Moleskin Hats, made by Lightfoot,
philadelphia, warranted to give satisfaction.
do Oil Silk travelling Caps, very comfortable.
~ Manufacturing, as usual, in the most fash
ionable style and cutting, done at short notice.
Raleigh, September 23d, 1858. At
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
HSKY LIGHT"
NV AN S
No. 30, CHEAP PLACE.

Have received their entire Fall purchase of
Goods, which are now open for inspection.
We deem it unnecessary TO speak of their
c~heapness, as it is perfectly understood by ALL
that Evans d Cooke believe in quick sales and
short profits, and, as usual, are ahead of all
competition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

NEANUFACTURING DEPARTMENTLThe
llSubscriber would respectfully inform his old
customers and the community at large, that his
Manufacturing Department is still in full blast
supplied with the very best Workmen, and a plen-
tiful stock of No. l Lemoine Calf Skins, as well as
every thing else requisite to make the finest Boots,
Shoes, &c., that can be made, and will warrant his
work NOT to be surpassed any where.
~ Repairing strictly attended to.
Call at the Sign of the
MAMMOTH BOOT,
Fayetteville Street.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

ENRY PORTER would respectfully announce
to the ladies and gentlemen Of Raleigh and
the surrounding country, that he has just returned
from the Northern Markets and is now receiving
hs embraces nearly every
aheledsually found in a Boot and Shoe Store. -
The following comprises a list of Goods constant
lyk ept on hand:
ladies' Black, Bronze, Blue, Green and Light
Colored Whole Caters,
do Ditto, Half do
do White Kid do
do Black Prunella Buskins,
do do Thick and Thin Soled Morocco
B~ootees,
do Bronze ditto, ditto.
do Black and Fancy Colored Jenny Linds.
do do Thick and Thin Soled Kid and
Morocco Buskins,
do Bronze ditto, ditto,
do Black and Bronze Plain Morocco Slip'rs,
do Ditto, Imperial, a Fancy article,
do Embroidered Cloth Slippers,
4good assortment Of Misses Caters, Bootees, Slip
GERS, G"d a variety Of Chitdre"'s and Infants
Shoes.
GENT'S Fine Calf Stitched and Pegged Boots,
do Calf and Kip Sewed and Pegged do
do P. L. Cloth and Morocco top Congress
~ Caters,
do Fine Calf Stitched Bootees,
Palo Alto Shoes,
do Goat Bootees,
do Goat and Cloth Slippers,
BOYS Calf and Kip Boots,
do do Shoes,
YOUTHS do Boots,
do do Shoes,
Also, q good assortment of Plain and Fancy
Trunks, Valises, Bonnet boxes, Carpet-bags, Satch-
5ls, Kits, Finding, Lasts, &C., always kept on hand.
T1 THE TRADE.-To his old customers he re-
L turns his sincere thanks, and hopes by the in
ductments here offered, too retain their patronage,
al dalso secure the patronage of all who desire good
wEort and good materials. "Small profits and quick
sales is my motto.
HENRY PORTER,
Sign of the "BIG BoOr."
FouotFoui11o C+rooH
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
Analysis Of Soils and Marls.

DONN III A1JAAA1At1
Agricultural Implement Manufacturer
Norfolk. Va. September. 1853. 2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
Exhibition October |, 1853.

September Iith. 185:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

DEATH OF Rev, DIR, HEZEKIAH G.. LEIGH
The last Richmond Christian Advocate con-
tains the following painful announcement:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

Raleigh, Sept. %, 1853. A.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28

Superfne Black Moleskin Hats, made by Lightfoot,
Philadelphia, warranted to give satisfaction.
do Oil Silk travelling Caps, very comfortable.
@ Manufacturing, as usual, in the most fash
ionable style and cutting, done at short notice.
| Raleigh. September 23d. 1853. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-28
Mercantile Notice.

Oxford. n. O., Sept 81. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-26

~ Ibe Board Of Supervisors Of CoIumbii coun 7
hsve bean indicted by The Grand Jury-1st Tor gle n /;
y equ2-e the assessment roll ID for aud NJ bills no.
verified soco1lng 70 l1w % for receiving larger com
ponsatou than eutted to.
~ I. N Newson writes TO TIE Ne,r IfdreH JorrHal
and CoEri that sixteen OF the thrythree editors Of Con
nectcut have responded favoably his circular FOR
state Editorial Convention
" Gov Seymour has appointed sfr II W. De PAY,
reoeIy reporter Of TIE Stat Regtfsr az Albany hls
private Secretary Tie apportee author Of Kossuih and
BIS General. Louis Napoleon aud lis Times Ethan Allen
and other works
- The Carpenters OF Hamilton c. w. haze struck
for advance Sd day their wages ie Ilio-s
arr about 90 follow di-ir example. The Printers o Mon
tresi, G. l.. holding out Tor higher wages.
u The President has recognized William Crabtree
as Consul OF Bremen for the po OF Savannah in the Stat;
Of Georgia
COOP PRIcEs.-Capers Heyward sold YESTERDAY at
their sales Adgers wharf blacksmith for sif55i
brcklayer for lJO and single female slave for 500
charleston Is. c. Mercury April p
~" According to The Blade there has never been
time the history OF Toledo. o. when she seem 70 be
going shead faster than this Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-26
CITY ITEMS.
Es1rRraNMEyrs, &c. DAY AND EvEyNG.


woNSs SroNE will continue her discussion Of
@ toP to light e me. Ms3PTsp9T evre upo. this subject
the Broadway Tabernacle tbs evening o,. =. -, ,
A'' osn Institute No 81 BiOsdwsy.
PHYsfoi oGY-Dr viii lecture usual at Hope Chapel
JACK SP oAbr 70 Sisbt at the Broadway Forrest Also Little
CIVILIZATION Buous Waack Jr after which Black
TINE Woes wOSDrss wses Blake sGod aa s A.o
Tive can pax Pax It ,s1 i ia S1 the B9SypSs s A0 III"
EvEITrS WILSON at the ST Charlie oHsht Also The Military
The WILLOW cOFsr this the Amss9 , M4'ea% 1n!
Allow to Apologize" and The MILNE" Holiday 'A''
TIE % sys: s A%P Il. sa hi sS.
TRAN Hiram Frantli &c .,;..u;. - yv,,.. Min.
sTeS No BIoadVsy An entirely new nIne Tor THIS
KrcaoxAScY &C. evening BY Prof Heller the Chinese
Saloon Second Sight Spirit RsppingS &c. ~ So
NE Pae.the IS exhibited evening No So Broadway
THE s ss 4 & Stsa Hail. ~
MoST b. ,Si. ysn9s 81 No sss BrpssSsy
cuRIosTrIEs-TseS ssu S19 Rro,Ss.y "
ana aISs National Academy Design open day aud
evening q 40 fb. Whinstou Exhibition opea day
night a No 4g7 Broadway.
~ The weather Yesterday was very wretched, aud
made everything ike itself slow storm rain continued
with little intermission all the day and evening
rYEx-Presideut Van Buren, arrived in town yesterday
evening from Undertook and is stopping with his son
Martin iuniorl at the ST. Nicholas. He will probably
remain in town several days Inc eA rTesueH' - ~ ca
celen health.
NEw MUSICAL EsTERPRIsE.-We understand that
opnauy of vocal and instrumental musicians are about TO
produce the gems of Irish and Scotch music IN this City,
MECHANICS Institute ScHooL.-The Fourteenth
Annual Exhibition of this School will come off atthe Metro
nolitan Hall on Wednesday tomorrow evening There
M be the usual variety Of rectatons, singing dialogues,
&c &c. closing with the awards of premiums.
F.ru RAILROAD AccIDEST-The train VIII Oh left
New Haven at % yesterday morning ran over and killed
man who was lying the track this side of Bridgeport
Ia WIS not seen by the engineer i'll the train had ap
nroachei within few feet Of him. when it was impossible
=, o,erse the engine in time TO his lfe. The
d his head as the train approached near him. and in
;,ort WAS crushed and torn to atoms His name
known and it is supposed that he was either intoxicated or
had Intentionally sought death in this singular manner
tn, ARRESTED SEsIEScE.-Will the ghosts Of Client
or,b and Stephenson condeseend to inform when
may expect to learn the decision Of Judge Morris in the
cass NJ Johnny Austin-said Austin having been
,c,ad Of assault and battery At Tammany Hall and
,nded for sentence when Jug- Morris interrsi aai By