davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
A TRAIN IN A FRESHET.
,depce Of The N. Y. Tribune.


ABOARD A RAIL CAR, IN SYRACUSE TUNNEL.
Saturday evening, Sept IL, lS53-lOl.
Brought up to stand-still midway In this den OF
buebears! with the Raging Canal above us, and
two leet and half Of water beneath us, while without
the windows Of heaven opened, and Jove is hur-
ing most terrific thunderbolte with the red hight
swinging at the back of car, and train already
due behind us in the last car, back OF an emigrant
train with twenty baggage and passenger coaches
here we are And here shall be- till our engineer can
reght his extingushed fire and take out There comes
the other train They see us yes they are-stcpped
Now they send the signal back with his lantern lest
train run upon them The conductor comes to the mouth
the and halls captain and learns our reckon
ing and hidden wait with patience and he shall have
chance to test his ability to stem the flood. The frequent,
vivid lightning reveals the contour of neighbors sails
reveals too the capacity and structure of the arch above
rs better far than have seen there we are in
the current which would drift homeward were we only
in boats But be patient There, our engine is alive
we start but It's only backward Our horses must have
reason; they want to "get slack" Now start yes
we do move we go! We have cleared the tunnel. Well
this incident TO break the smooth thread of life is worth
half hours tary and the chance Of being locked out when
YOU reach your boarding place H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
MICHIGAN.
Tsmpsranee-state Fsir.

o.s.ee,splescs of Ii y. y. 1nbsne- , - 100
The Methodist Episcopal Conference j. at present
holding its session in this city. 1t is held by Bishop
Ws.sS and il ATTENDED by numerous eminent divines
Hsm III parts Of the Northern States The State Cen
ts Committee request the friends o. ,ne Law Prono
Seh wss passed by the People lsst spring 70 meet in
dis cty on the Goth proIO, to enact resolutions in
-, 10 enforce the provisions Of the law II ia hoped
a st there win be good attendance, and the over
Uhelmng majority BY which the law was carried all
hreusb the State leaves little doubt but that il will
be well enforced.
The Annual Fair Of the Michigan State Agricultural
eociety IL fixed for the 9th Of this month 10 be held
IN Detroit
Gen Cas- il at present in town, looking well and
healthy
The great run If pleasureseekers from all parts OF
The world 10 the Northern Lakes has at length ceased
cold weather having set in at the fashionable places Of
resort in our Upper Peninsular. loTA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ABBYOKUTA; On sVSsisE WITHIN TSoHeS BY Mss
1vcKEs- limo PIP rs Carter Brothers
An interesting record Of missionary e and labor IN the
interior of Africa The scene is laid in the kingdom Of
YOrubs q country lying inland from the Blight OF Benin
and stre;,lng from two TO three hundred mles in length
and nearly the in breadth lis northern aud north
eastern boundaries the kingdoms OF BOrgoo the Niger
and part Of the Nu country the east aud southeastern
qrersrs are The territories Of Kakanda and Benin the
fse Dshomans are on is western border and on the south
SEPARATED from the sea by strip Of land belonging 70
the PopOs Inthe pemy days OF his region the towns were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
A LITTLE EXERTI0N.

Extract from one OF our business Letters
CoLLlSsvILLE, (Ill) Sept. TO- 1883.
Internationally and through neglect let my subscription
run out much my and famlys regret and personal
loss cannot do without The Tribune and so says my
wife. wished also that others may be equally benefited
by aiding IT, and exerted myself little and procured
fheen subscribers to the SENT Weekly.
PARTING CONTINENTAL Syracuse correspondent
Of The Erening Pot draws this hsttering picture of
the Adamantnes;
Their separation 10 not to be regretted They arc as
body such corrupt set of rogues so many of them have
been cheating State prisons Of their dues for so many
year, many Of them appear in politics except TO
make mischief that there possibility of giving the
party influence strength while their connection with 1t
gave them any sort of claim to its orbearance For the
sake Of peace many Democrats have hesitaed to stigma
tie the bank robbe steamboat thieves canal contract
hmble rgger and post office robbers, who compose the
majority them they deserved because they did not
wish bad feeling and disturb the harmony OF the
party with which they were in apparent communion Now
hope the pure Of the party will have their
oossd and that they will be prepared to call hei 'hei
and a robber and treat them accordingly.
"A contamination devoutly TO be wished but i"'
Post Prince John 81 Co, rather seem to have their
tongues tied than loosed respects the Fugitive Slave
Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
CITY ITEMS.


TSTERTALSMEVTS &C. THIS EFESINC
r-,tttw FsesSDs aaE Medina" BY the Rayss .; S!5l0L
n NJ n nd Be-tey Baker' a. The brosdysy.
srktcCs FaNiLY an3 Heir a. Law a. bErio1a
Ron no Frrg arf Happy Nan" q. Waikiki
nv 90 LroKs al Ps1l PrT - e. beruu1s
Txrrr -1,s ior1 Hrs Sroe toosl the Na--1ra
JrtLrrSs C0ScEErs - Css-le Gzr5s1 t0-ulxh-
crrcrr-ckss ArcLLogrcos lcscEaTs Ef Hcp- th1r~L
Vocps NISsr1 ELs-Ehl1pan DrireafolsSo ~ Broadway
r-rrt rY'r NEwOrtEAss SxREStDLRs-Sc - Lr7-lvaY.
FrNcrxfs isrooAcHE-Per5n.rces Aerooa ard ming
V,s7rvsToN rcrs- 1.r-lzrcf sfter and eEslIE
ScVrE lai M.xcS.yr-sl1t Iusrirute
Trr RFrsS GatLfET 60 CHEisTfaS ARrNo - Broadway
TrT Frrslsn rri rlar GkLLEzF-No. - 3lo1tTaF
rr.sxrrrg paxorlKf % Sa6kKa FALts Hope ChApeL
FsNrsrr's CFoEs EsYPf AID Holy LAEOeh broadway
sTyxN Mr. NllFcs THE Layrs kc--Gsus- huiltiasH
Ctrgrsv g. EeyFrrsT 49, q TIsssr yYesa1. E-isEte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
rHH NEw.YoRK MUSICIANS.

To t< E1toy cf TAe " Y Tytosass
Sir TIE ETpress few days ago, contained an article
pufrg up the Musicians imported by NJ Julien, for
rbuiing ker services the benefit to the New Orleans
sufferer end stating that the New YORK members Of the
Orchestra were not LIBERAL and thai wealthy resident
Orchestra players insisted on their pay in fun
Az this s not true wish you to correct IT, Several
Of the poorer paid members Of the Orchestra who had pre-
viousy volunteered three sim lar occasions paid
g. reee ct the julien Concert and others gave the
tire night, seryices-t5. Not member Of The Orches
TIA received hs pay Il u and whoever states to the con
trary teIls deliberate felsebood.
ssssesby a. As Rsz ysrs }E--b,Ts q Jasss orsi1ss.
seKssishsf - lt5d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
AN ADDRESS IN COMMUNICATION OF THE TWO
DRFDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INCORPORATE.
LANCASTER. MASS. BY JosEFH WILLARD svo- PIP
~. \ In 4 Co

Boron John Wilson L Co.
Among the numerous admirable dscourses which have
been called forth by the anniversaries OF the settlement OF
the pleasant old in New England the present address
is entitled conspicuous rank both account Of its ex
tensve and research and the vOr and elegance Of
its composition Its author is distinguished for his love Of
antiquarian studies while be possesses the rare power Of
setting forth the fruits Of his researches in lucid and tempt
ing form In the present address he has done justice both
to the subject and his reputation 1t viii form con-
trbuton Of permanent value the local history Of Msss
ehuses An interesting account Of the Lancaster ceebra
ton is given in an Appendix
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

A SELECTION FROM THE CORRESPONDENTS OF THE
LATE THOMAS CHALMERS. Edited by Rev. WILLIAM
hASSl lAno- PIP. So Harper Brothers
These letters are for the most part topics connected
with religion and exhibit the writer's erveni pey, a;tseh
ment TO ecclesiastical organization and love Of theological
speculation With Little native graoefalness they
are marked by attractive naveie and reveal the simple
aud unwody character Of the writer in noless favorable
Light Than his more elaborate productions Among the cor
respondeuis Of Or Chalmers Mr. Lenox Of this City
and Or Sebbins Of Northampton, 20 whom several letters
in this volume sre ad6ressed which VII be read with inter
est The correspondence forms suitable complement to
the biography Of Dr. Chalmers and VII command the ST
tension OF his numerous admirers
THE ROOK or NATURE. BY Ekisokes ScEoFDLEs Irsns
lated koIn he German ly Henry Mdioek sVo PIP SOL bAn
eksfd Lea.
The original work Of which the present poTty vol-His
is translation bean high reputation condensed and
REGULAR manual Of the sciences which i Is deTo'ed L
inelrdes the subjects Of Physics Astronomy, Chemistry
MrtralOgy Geology, BOsany and ZOology forming. As
viii be perceived comprehensive encyclopedia o. ns,r
rs science This edition hss been csoioy aeaf.sd - h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

The lawyers Story, by MEsBER OF THE NFw-foRK
BAR is the title Of novel reprinted from Sunday news
paper l2mo, PIP. 37i II Long s. Brother)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

CHARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST JUsrIcE BOYD % Asro-
RIA l. This examination resumed Yesterday before
Justice Stuart Samuel Drury, Senior, the complainant
was cross examined at considerable length to show that he
was actuaied solely by motives Of malice, and he wa
Questioned sc to certain threats alleged to have been made
all OF which he denied He produced the bank book called
fer upon the last examination. and the entry there CORES
pended with the check produced previous stage OF tho
proceedings and which had been paid to Boyd for the
srount Of one years taxes by the latter being
unpaid Samuel Drury, Jr, was also cross examined b1;
nothing was ELECTED TO shake the testimony before given
to he fact Of the case An adjournment then took place
Until Thursday morning next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUln

Coutril-fious frcr the PubHe Sehoos for this day -
AuCun received In the uOfrl2E. ~ :,
Aucurf received IL tie ftsrroc1 - u
r...l ........... SO 9
J. L Brown, Assa1
cy,s,si Ps,1es Sss- Ysrk. Sept =, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

ATTEMPTED SpIclpk-A yOung Irish girl named Brisi,s
Gilmore. on Monday night attempted to commit suicide y
swallowing an overdose OF laudanum at her residence
Greenwchst She after discovered and taken
the Hospital where the poison was removed D'Sappez
reut in an affair Of the heart is said 10 be the Of e
rash attempt upcp her life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

For NV ORLEass-The Printers of this City insa&
holding meeting Saturday evening next 20 devas
means for the relief Of their suffering brethren in Nev
leans The Typographical Union Of that city have rsssdy
formed Relief Committee for the benefit Of the memsnd
the craf and this meeting is intended to aid them u
GOOD work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

Miles Tremenlere is the reprint of popular English
novel by ASsErrE MARIE MAILLARD. l2mo, PIP 357
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

THE MISSIONARY OF KILMANY By Rev JoHs BAILLIE'
limo ID 25s Robert Carer Brothers
A memoir Of Alexander Paterson disciple OF Dr
CH.LnrRs and jealous and devoted home missionary
in the City Of Edinburgh 1t forms religious narrative OF
uncommon interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

The Practical Draughtmans Book Part Ill isssued By
Strnger Townsend In addition to its usual valuable LET
ter press matter contains fine specimens Of aqua
tint printing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

new edition Of the ElHats ef RhssOrie by RICHARD
WHATEIY, d d. Is issued by Harper & Bro<hers This
work admirable alike for is simplicity IL profoundness
and It's common sen.e has already been adopted tex
book in many Of higher literary institutions that al
commt ndsfc1 Of is would seen ~ be superuOas
As manual Of sound thought however sn more than IS
treatise Of rhetoric deserves large circulation anlns
al classes Of intelligent reade and it general Introduction
into the family library would prove pEbhe benefit
Evans Britain publish new editions Of TIE Laugtfer
Book Nargify Boys AID Girl ard FrrHy Lears fyr ~
Yprrer Branciss each trimming with Amusement for the
Young folks snd brought ont in good SEASON for the sp
prcahng visits Of Santa Clsus They have also ss1ed
TIE Pet Bird ard other stores by CoUsIs ALicL whose
r,puiai.n Is win fo1 iuyeales fgessls ibs heel Of
coumeudrc hef Productions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

We have received from FREDERIcK SMITH, Esq Tress
urtr Of the New Hampshire State Agricultural Society TIE
TrcHscefons Of that Institution for the years 1850, 1881
ard 1854 Published by Buiierheld & Hill Concord The
volume consists Of Addresses and Reports read before the
seciety with severa essays containing much useful acu
,urnl information.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

NrwYoR UyrrRsIrY-The course Of study in this 10
s.ituton commences this morning.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-14
Diseases of the Liver.

sW- When the celebrated Dr. Rush de-
cisrcd that drunkenness wus disease, he
enunciated truth which the'eSpcrience and
observation of medical men is everyday con-
iirming. The many apparently insarc ex-
cesses of the those who ingulgc in the use
of spirituous liquors, may b. thus accounted
for The true cause Of conduct, which is
taken for infatuatiop, is very frequently
diseased state of the Liver. No organ in
the human system, when deranged, produces
a more frightful catalogue of diseases. And
II, instead Of applying remedies to the man.
ifest tions Of disease, as is too often the
case, physicians would prescribe with view
TO the original cause, fewer deaths Ould
result from diseases induced by dcranged
state Of the Liver. Th;cc.fourths Of the
diseases enumerated under the head of Con-
sumption, have their seat in diseased Liv-
or. (See DIR. Guns great works.)
~- Purchasers will be careful to ask
for DIR. h'LANE'S CELEBRATED LIV-
Err PILLS, and take none else. There are
other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills,
now before the public. DR.. MLane's Liver
Pills, also his Celebrated Vcrmifugc, can
now he had at all respectable Drug Stores
in the United States and Canada.
The above valuable Preparation for sale
by the Agents p. NJ. Cohen g. Co, Impor-
ters and Dealers in Drugs and Medicines,
No. 30 lIayne Street, Charleston s. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-14
South Carolina.
LANCASTER DISTRT(

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
John S. Perry, Peter In Equity.
B. Perry, Lancaster District
vs.. Bill to revive and for
Lucy Perry, (widow) Partition Real estate
and others of Joshua Perry ,dc'd
DY virtue of the Decree of the Court of
ID Equity in above case, will sell at
Lancaster Court House on the lst Monday,
the Sd of October 1853, the plantation, or
tract of Land, whcreon Joshua Perry rcsid-
cd at the time of his death, situate in I.ancas-
ter District, on the dry prong of Rocky
Crock, containing 800 acres, rs represented
by plat made by James ID. Mcllwainc, ds-
ted 3O;h October 1876, attached to the re-
turn of the Commissioner in above case,-
bounded b. lands of John Barnes, the heirs
of Robert Cunningham, decd, and others.
This tr;'ct contains some valuable Cotton
Land, part in cultivation, part in wood land
and some valuable bottom land to be clear
ed. To be sold on a credit of one and two
years, with interest from day of sale, (cxccpt
so much cash as will pay cost of snit,) pur
chasers giving bond and good security, for
tie payment of the purchase money, and
mortgage of the premises if deemed ncccs-
sary by the commissioner.
JAMES III. WIT HERSPOON.
Lancaster c. H., Sept. II 1853. GELD.
Printers fee 562t 81 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-14
Lands For Sale.

TN1IE subscriber having removed his ne
l. groes to Florida, offers his LANDS
for sale, one tract lying in the District of
Lancaster, on the road to Charlotte, between
II and Is miles above the village of I.ancas-
ter, cont lining three hundred and ten rcrcs.
(3l0) rnd has about GO or 20 acres of cleared
land and is well adapted to the cultivation of
corn and cotton and all of the small grains.
The other lying or the twelve mile creek in
the County of Union and State of North
Carolina, containing eight hundred and for
ty-fivc acres, with Il good mill scat and about
twenty five acres of bottom land, this tract
has also about SO or 20 acres nf cleared
Land. Each trnc; is we'll Li,nbrrcd and lies
within IL or l3 miles OF Fort Mills. ANY
person wishing To parshsse y,..i DO well Ia
call soon, the subscriber can be found at any
time at II. s. Colverts, and will take pleas
urc in showing the said Lands.
&c. MASSEY.
September 5th, 1853.
sY5" The Fairfield Herald will copy 3
'mcs and send bill to this office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-14
Circulars. &c.

r7As no ordinary sized advertisement can
explain fully the merits and nature of this
article, the Proprictors have published n new
tir,,,lar, giving the history of this Medicine,
the description, nature &c, Of its principle
Ingredients the effect they arc designed to
have upon the lungs and livct, and copious
to the persons, who have been cured by it
giving tkeir names and residences even TO
the street and the number. Those who are
troubled with congh, or whose lungs are
in the least affected, are earnestly desired to
call upon the agents named below, and pro-
cure one of those pamphlets. 1t can be had
gratis, and well repay pcrusai.
SCOVIL g. MEAD,
Ill Chartres Street, New Orleans.
Wholesale General Agents for the United
States, to whom all orders must be ad-
dressed.
And sold by
Il. X. 81 JR. MAGILL, Lancaster CHI, sc.
A. p. Wylie Chester !" !"
u. J. DELAY Camden
]. J. Workman do
Winchester, Stitt & Son Munroe, N. c..
Fisher a. Heiniths, Charlotte, N. C..
Fox g. Caldwell do. y"
And by one Agent in every town In the
South, sr.t
July 20 24eowIy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-14
Notice.

TNIlE Sub.crbcr. having sold out his en-
Il tire stock of Watches, Jcwclry, &c to
J. Newton Lewis g. Co. of Chester, respect
fully solicits the continuance of the custom
of his friends and the public. at Mcssrs. Lew
is & Cos. new store, opposite Harris Hotel.
They will find them to be accommodating,
and disposed to sell their goods OH the most
favorable terms.
n. b. am anxious TO bring all my un-
settled aud outstanding debts to speedy
close ], therefore, earnestly and respectful
ly request all pcrsonr indebted to me, either
on note or book account. to call on me or
my agent, at my house, by The 29th of Au-
gust, and pay oif their respective accounts.
ALFRED CRAVEN.
Aug. 81. 294t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-14

mr.. GUYSOTS'S improved EXTRACT
ID Of YELLOW DOCK d SARSAPA-
RIELA, put up in the largest sized bottles,
contains more Of the pure Honduras Sarsa-
pariila than any other preparation extant,
which is chemically combined with the Ex-
tract of Wild Cherry, thus making the rem
edy more thoroughly efficient than any 9TH
er Sdrapariila before the public. At the
same time Il Is perfectly free from all mine
raj poisoRs. which cannot be said of any
other Of the Sarsaparilla compounds. The
invalid should beware of poisons! Mercu-
ry, Iron Quinine, Potash, Iodine, Sulphur,
Arsenic, and many other mineral and metal
lie poisons, enter into and form the active
basis Of most Of the SarsapariIlas and rana-
ceas Of the day Guysott's Compound Ex-
tract Of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla does
not contain particle Of these substances
as any one can ascertain by applying the ne
.cessary tests.
Let all poisonous Sarsaparilla preparations
alone, and use Guysou's Improved Extract
Of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, which is
thoroughly efiicaGious, perfectly harmless,
and purely vegetable. All kinds Of disease
yield 10 its genial influence.
Sold by I. X. g. J. X. MAGILL.
Aug. Gath 1853, 29-lm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-14
MISCE L Ian h Gus.
"A. AMERICAN . y ; 4NLH9 HOTEL E :

ME subscriber bcgs respectfully to in
Il form her friends and the public generally
that she. has taken. lease of the above HO-
TEL, which she will open for the reception
of Boarders and travellers between 25th inst
and lst September. This long established
and well known House, has undergone a
thorough alteration throughout, and furnish
ed with new and fashionable furniture, and
being situated in the centre of business, and
in the most fashionable part of the city
solicits call from her numerous friends and
former patrons of the House: and will say,
in conclusion, nothing will be left undonc
on her part to make them comfortable while
in the House. MRS. A. J. KENNEDY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-14
BY MONDAYS MAIL.

The WORLDS. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
e-GRAKD Row.-The Worlds Temperance
Convention met in New-York, On the 7th of
September (second day. of Metropolitan
Hall.
In the course of the proceedings, Rev.
'Antionette Brown got up and wanted to
make speech, whereupon a scene of inde-
scribabie confusion cnsued.
The Rev. Speaker maintained her ground
notwithstanding the point of order repeated
ly raised against her. Cheers and Kisses
were the only thing that could be heard.
Wendell Phillips desired that Miss Brown
should be heard, in the name Of Women's
Rights, but he too was silenced by the
'groans and shrieks resounding in all parts Of
the Hall.
The Pennsylvania delegates threatened to
withdraw, if these scenes were allowed to
go on. One Of the Secretaries, amidst much
confusion, sent in his resignation.
"A motion was made that the Convention
;Rdjobrn sine die, but this was declared lost
amidst series of screeches from all parts Of
the hall.
The President did all that he could to re-
store some sort of order but in vain.
All this while Miss Brown stood on the
platform, beningantly looking on.
Voices from Abolition quarters-"Shame
on the Clergy! Shame on the Reverend
rowdes back there" etc. etc.
The President then said he would clear
the hall, which was at length accomp plished,
by the police, smids, the greatest ,citcmcnt
and confusion.
The regular delegates, we understand
subsequently met in session, by themselves
what to do remains to be seen.-ErDress.
.... The New York Mirror says that
the largest hotels in the city are obliged to
fill their parlors with cots every night to at :
commodatc the rush of guests.
-. A party off Newport, R. l., caught
thirty sharks in two hours.
-. The experiment with wood gas at
Wilmington, N. C., has proved a failure.
.... The rutincers belonging to the
ibarque Utah, recently taken into Boston
were being examined before commissioner
.Mervin,, on the Sd inst
...... An arrival at New York from Port
nu Prince reports the disappearance of yell
low fever from that place.
81. 80. That1amous book, the Vestiges of
the Natural History of Creation, has reach
. ed its tenth edirionin England.
-. The number Of deaths in Cumber-
land, Md, for thcweek ending on the 81 inst
aggregate twenty, df which few were by
cho era.
-. Mr. ]. Tyner, near Strawtown, Ham,
iton county, Indiana, has n field Of four acres
Of corn, the average heisht'of whose stalks
is fifteen feet.