davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
u 31lbrrlil1g 1r1telItgelrfer,
G IS rGSLrsuEp
rv,wgEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY
b!ILT.; ipaINGEN g. TAYLOR,
NEH.l 10. !. TAYLOR.

!, YrlEtT ss per annuum, 1900
sIiIiisse OF tsT changeable at pleasure, 900
Os :sass fEoGtassona Cards tPeE annum1 not 500
erecting eESi:rNESTs, liberal discounts will 90
4 e and srStutoasy NSa
rSituiiUH: and FliS l 6eatis inserted gratutously
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
Snrine and Summer Clothing.
IsTIlPHEN RICE. Merchant Tailor,

NNoUNCRs to his old friends and customers anu .ne
he Is now Teceiving at his Store Room in the SS @
HOUSE IPdterStT splendid nssortqsn oi nd Iny 1
silk Saiin and all kinds Of IES7INGS
&c. recently solicited by himself IN .nS Ins IbicL he viii
make up order at the sa9rsst noti9s. m tS
shirts Of every kind, Collars Cravats, i1au
kerehies Gloves UndershIts ssssIS Tashns
StorSS II rn yant t6s best out in the city, call at
omsTfers ), south room SPIGG HOUSE, Water Stree.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
NUMBER 2s9
BALTIMORE.

Odd Fellows, lInsons,-R Men, sons of
And other Society Regalia,
Banners, Seals and JetOels, manufactured and sold
By Gibbs & Smith, No. 13 baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
The assortment usually on hand consists OF
REGALIA,
Odd ft't9Hs-GranI and Subordinate Lodge and Eli.
campment
Past Grand and other Officers, planand
embroidered.
1st, I'd, Sd, 4th and 5th Degree Parade Re.'
. galias.
Pifhy embroidered Encampment Parad
MasoRic-knishts Templar, Royal Arch, and Master.
Jewels, Robes banners, Swords &c.
Sons Of 7sHlPeTuHce-Natonal, Grand and Subordinate
Divisions-Ohfcc and Members.
Red Me-Sachems, Past Officers and richly embroidered
Sd Degree Working and Parade Regalia.
JEWELS
OF the various orders, Silver, or Plated Metals
including Knights Tempar, Cwith DiIkS.)
BANNERS.
Banners ofGvery siLe style and cost, adapted the va
ious Orders and Societies. manufactured TO orders and De-
signs for Banners, when required, furnished free eX
ense, showing the style OF the when finished Also
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, GAPS. &c.
Comprising the largest assortment to be found in the u s.
LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES;
Wishing 10 fit up their Halls or supply themselves with
Parade or Working Regala, banners, &C., depend up
on having their orders satisfactorily filled by calling
addressing GIBBS 6S SMITH,
Regala and Banner NJ turers 73 Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
~ G. 7. FRY. Agerll' Wheeling. Va Oct6-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

REFERENCES:
G. C JamIson, Esq, Cashier Bank OF Baltimore.
u Sprigg Esq, Cashier Merchants Bank.
Trnems1 Cross, Esq, Cashier Com. & Farmers Bank.
MersTs Greenway & Co, Bankers, Baltimore.
John Sullivan 6G Sons,
S Baker & Co, Wheeling.
Mr. Jas Baker,
Mr. Z b Swearingen, -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

SALk-s tilIe horse, ) years old Also--One Nyor
sc, aP21 SLAVERY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

There, don't take Oh SO, al, said
Mrs. PartIngion, as she handed Ike II
peach he had been crying for. lie took
the peach, and a minute afterwards WAS
heard whistIng Jordan on the ridge
pole OF the shed. He is tich a tender
hearted crItIer,' said she 10 Mrs Sled
smIllngIy, while that excellent nelghbor
looked at him through the window with
two dcprecatory eyes lie is 50 tender
hearted that can't ask him To go out
and dra an arm full oi Wo ID or split
pail of water ithout sitting him crying
at once She paused Tor Mrs Sed's
mind 10 comprehend the whole force OF
the remard concerning Ike's lHchrymos-
". And he's the most considerable
boy, too, resumed she, that ever yol
see Tor when we had the inclination
O. the lungs. he wouldn't take a bit Of
the medicine DR.. BoIus had subscribed,
cause he knowed it would do ne good,
aud said he'd lull AS Ilcves take molass-
es 2 She went on with her knitting,
and Ike became lost IN the foot OF a
stocking that she was toclng out. These
grapes on the tre'lIs opposite where lie
Is sitting look tempting
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

Affection. We sometimes meet wiki
men and women who think that any
indulgence in atiectonute feelings IS
evidence Of weakness. They move
among their children and dying friends
with the coldness and heartlessness Of
an iceberg. There is not more
unnatural or inhuman sight on earth
than man OF woman given over TO the
hardness OF their hearts. Parents had
better pluck out their children's eyes
Tn an their hearts. Who that has ever
experienced the love of a brother or a
sister, or the joys Of friendship, and
values their sympathy and affection,
would rather be deprived Of seeing all
that is beautiful in nature then be
robbed Of the hidden treasures of the
heart Let us cherish the best aiiec-
tons OF the heart, and indulge in the
warm and gushing emotions OF fiial,
parental, and brotheriy love. Call not
the sympathetic tear weakness. Our
Savior wepl for those he loved. God Is
love. Love God aud all his creatures.
Love everything that is lovely. Teach
your children TO love God. to love their
brothers and sisters, TO love the rose.
aud everything that is lovely.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

DEATH IN CHILDnooD How true and
exqulsiteIy beautiful Is the following
expressive passage, which is taken
from an article in tie Dublin Univcrsi-
~ Magazine " To me, few things APP
pear SO beautiful as a very young child
IN It's shroud. The Little innocent lace
looks 50 sub!imely simple and confding
amongst the cold tcrrors of DEATH
CrimeIess and fearless, that little mortal
has passed alone under the shadow, and
explored the mystery OF dissolution.
There is death in its suhiimcst and par
est image, no hatred, 10 hypocrisy, no
suspicion, no care for the morrow ever
darkened that little face death has
come lovingly upon there is nothing
cruel or harsh in It's victory. The
yearnings Of love which could not be
satisfied, Tor the pratt.e, ana smile, all
the little world ui thoughts that were
30 delightful, are gone forever. Awe,
too, will overcast US in It's presence, for
VIC are looking on death, but we do not
tear lor the lonely voyager, for The
child has gone, SIMPLE aud trusting, into
the presence Of its AIl-wise Father
and of such, We know, Is the kingdom
Of heaven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
CAMDEN, Sent. Is.
VAMUtNj OCI J. To-
The Court Of Bishops reassembled
a, ii O'Clock his morning.

bAMOhN, ocl'' io'
The Court Of Bishops reassembled
a, ii O'Clock his morning.
1t is understood from pretty good
authority that Bishop Doane i'll his
speech on Monday made various
admissions touching the charges, the
substance Of which were lhat he had
ac ed indIscreclly, but disclaimed
soIemnIy aEy dishonest Intention.
After a debate, on Tuesday, the
Court appointed committee Of seven
com posed OF Bishops not meufbcrs Of
the last Court. This committee met
the representatives Of both sides, Bishop
Delancey representing respondent.
Bishop Doane Was requested 10 put
in writing the adm lssious which he had
made, which ii is sald, he dd. Rumor
has it, that some, or all OF the prosecutors
contemplate entering noLle proSsgui.
The resui, is not yet known.
Bishop Potter is now making speech
lie IS understood to be urging on the
trial. la his speech ou Monday, Bishop
Doanc excu'pated al the preScntorS
from unworthy motives, IN maol.g the
prGscutmcn,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

Quinine in YeiioW FereT. A CORES
pondent OF the Columbus Times, writing
from Mobile says A new practice has
been adopted with remarkable success
by 2 or 3 OF our most eminent physi-
cans and ii is 30 curious and simple
tina, . cunnot lorbt ar TO mention it. Ii
is merely ooc large dose OF Qunlne GO
grains) taken as soon as the unmiStaka-
ble symptoms show themselves. II re-
leves the recklng pains IN tho head aud
back, puts The patient to sleep, and he
wakes up IN apsriect perspiration, cured
know physicun in New Orleans
who has pursued this practice and has
not lost a case, where the remedy was
immediately gwen. IL has proved
hiIhiy successful here.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
oil a late date has the following incident:
Three or four weeks ago an amusing
incident took place IN one OF the mos!
splendid Of the New York Hotels, which
is too good not 10 be ro!a,cd. y distu-
guishcd Southern gentleman, formerly
member Of the Cabinet, was board
er in the housc anJ prelerring not 10 eat
at the ubis dhsie had his meals served
in hls own parlor with all the cicgancs
Tor which the establishment is noted
Being somewhat annoyed with The airs
OF the servant who waited on HIM "A
negro Of vcry s,oiy complexion he dc.
sired him. one day at dinner to retire.
The negro bowed and took his stand
directly behind the gentlcman's chair
Supposng him gone, il was with some
Impotence that few minutes alter, tho
gentleman sdH him step forward to re-
move the soup. Fellow said he, leave
the room wish to bc alone Excuse
me. SIR said Cuilcc, drawing himself up
stiilly, 'bu. I'm responsible for he sil-
rtr.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

A certain preacher was holding forth
10 a somewhat wearied congregation,
when he lifted up his eyes to the gal
lery, and beheld a youngster pel,ing
the people below with chesinuts. Dom
Inc was about 10 adminste. er cdthedya
sharp and stringent reprmand Tor
this fragrant act Of impiety and dlsres-
pect, but the youth anticipating him,
bawled out at the top OF his voice
You mind your preaching, daddy, and
III keep 'em awake
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
pnlLApELpnIA, Sept. Il


B!sHoP DoANE.-The Court OF Dish-
ops to day discharged the prescnInent
against Bishop Doane, on his confession
at tie came time declaring that the
presenters had acted in good faith and
with the single view to the mainteu-
ance Of the laws Of the church. Bishop
Doane, after referring to the measures
on foot for the liquidation OF all his la
blitles, says III conclusion, that i'll the
course of all ihesc lransac lions, human
nfrmity may have led him into many
errors he deeply feels. He does not wish
to justly or excuse them. II scandal
to the church and injury to the cause OF
Christ have arisen from them, they are
occasions TO hIm of modification aud
regret. For these things, IN all humil-
" and sorrow. before God and man, he
always felt himself liable and willing to
receive friendly reprooi OF his brethren
in CHRIST Jesus, aud especially OF the
Bishops oil the Churci.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
BALTlMoRE, Sent. u

TIE STEAMSHIP GGoRGlA.-We learn
from the Portsmouth Globe that the
steamer Georgia is much injured, her
hurricane deck, state rooms bulk heads,
&c, having been cut up for fire wood,
her wood having been washed over
board. Mary passengers lost all their
baggage and money. The gale did
not abate until Thursday morning when
the British brig Lady came alongside
and remained with her until she reached
Cape Henry. She Was eth leaking six
inches per hour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

u AS we have already announced,
there was no election OF Mayor on
Wednesday. Attne previous trial, on
the goth OF July, Cranston lacked 90
votes Of an election AT the trial OH
Wednesday, he lacked 43 OF i'm election,
being gain OF Sc over the former trial.
The checkerbacks made every effort in
their power, while but little was done
by the Wings, except by very few in
dividuaIs had there been u little effort
by few more Woodworking, energetic
Wings, the regular Whig candidate
would have been elected, If another
election is ordered SOON and any ordina.
ry effort is made by the party 10 bring
the voters out, the matter can be settled
Without any difficulty, for 8 more votes
in each Ward, Oh Wednesday, would
have secured he election. There were
Il few WhIgs on Wednesday VIII,
worked gallanlly and well, as they al
ways DO at every election.
Since the above was writtcn,we lcarn
,hat the Aldermen met ,ThurGay alter
noon aud counted the vutes, and dcc'ar-
ed that there was 10 choice they or
dcred u new election TO be held on the
4lh of October. II the Wings make an
cxertion at that tine. TO get the voters
out, although we know that they are
weary OF SO many votings, an election
will be secured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

DR.. WEBsTER's SYNOPSIS OF TWENTY
LANGUAGES. Ii is understood that DR.
Noah Web ter left among his other val
uable manuscripts "a Syl opss Of the
principal words in twenty languages,
arranged in classes under the same rad
cal Ietiers." A correspondent Of the
Independent writing over the signature
of IA Vermont County Pastor" is SO
anxious that this manuscript should be
! published, that he makes the following
! proposition -
will make one Of two hundred, at
twenty dollars each, TO publish that
work or will make one Of one nun
dred, at forty dollars each, as | think
any competent firm would undertake TO
publish the work, or at least to procure
types and set lhem, for the sum thus
raised
| AN fully aware that when DR.. Ju.
illus urged DR.. Webster To send the
manuscript 10 Europe for publica ion,
that he (Dr, Webster) said the work
must be printed under his own nspec-
ton but ! ask cannot the united labors
OF DR.. Goodrich, DR.. Gibbs, Prof. Had
ley aud the literary corps Of old Yale,
form among them linguistic head
as good as tie cne supported by the
body Of the venerable DR.. Web
stcr
The literary executors OF the
great photographer will, doubtless,
make some response to this ap-
peal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

NEU AnMINIsTRATloN ORGAN IN New
YoKk.- Coz Forney, il is said, will
commence the publication OF his new
paper in New York, in October. a
letter siys-'Alter great difficulty, ar
rangements have been made to est
Iish HE organ-the President, his friend
Pierce Butler, and Forney's friend For
rest, the actor, and Caleb Cushing's
old friend Paul Il. George, being the
chief stockholders. The plan is, through
the favor OF the administration, TO give
ha,r Of the public printing to he organ
ia New York. Col. F.'s new paper ID
~ be called the Press
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

"A Man ON The Cross. = Some 10 or
10000 people have been sold this morn
ing, by looking on vacancy. The old
story 'ol man gong up Trinity steeplc,
now you see him., now you DON'T was
started by one or two wags at9 o'clock
ihis morning, and from o'clock onward
thousands o! persons on Wall street
and Broadway were deluded with the
idea that they haG seen Il man, on or
climbing up TO the stceple top Of Trinity,
Il distance OF between 800 ami 325 feet.
This Is an old sell, and for several
yea has cost good many over curious
people stiff necks and broken backs
". Y, Express l2h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

How TO GET a RING OFF rnE FiSGEn.
DR.. CuslIe, ol New York, in the Bc s.
ton Surgical Journal, thus describes
how he got ring oil young lady's
finger, alter the finger was drcadluIly
swollen
procured some prepared chalk
and applied it between the ridges of
swollen flesh, ana all round the finger
aud succeeded in drying the oozing and
abraded flesh then with a narrow
piece OF soft linen, | succeeded i'm
polishing the ring by drawing il gently
round the ring between the swollen
parts. then applied quicksilver To
The whole surface Of the ring. In less
Than three minutes the ring was broken
(by pressing it togcthcr) ia four pieces,
10 the great relief Of all parties"
The philosophy OF the matter is, tl,at
quicksilver crysti illznd the ring making
"a brirlc almost as glass.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
})oetital.
MAN AND THE EARTH.


"Can imperfecton from perfection come
Can God make aught detective -
Creations dawl broke o'er the Earth,
And spirits from on high had birth;-
Amid the chaos ola world,
Bright wings, and angel hopes were furled,
And human life began below,
A furnished growth 'nid wants and woe,
For darkened in his new abode
Man dnly sees his beings good.
Hnwrapped in clay the Spirits eye,
Sees not its own iniinity
But blindly strives, weak and alone,
For all to work, for all atone.
The angel heart still urges or,
To seek the light around the throne,
Where grows the central, Heavenly Sun,
Aud pours It's living radiance down.
But Time is sad, and dark anl cold,
Aud strength is weak aud youth i. old
For Light aud Heat beam from aiar,
Heavens pailing Sun seems but Star,
Aud hearts are wiihered here on EdIlh,
Who had above Archange birth,
so pure, 50 true, that they were gwen
To make the dull, dead Earth a Heaven.
And they have wrought with earnest pain
Life, sad, or bright was ne'u in 'n--
The smallest worm that crawls the s.l
Hath useful being-God is Con.
Mistake, aud accident, and crime
Are but mans growth IN Earth and Tine.
And upward still Lile's spiral turns,
Toward where the Love Eternal burns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

A secret for 'armer's wife While
the milking OF your cows rs going on,
let your pars be placed IN a kettle OF
boiling wafer. Turn the milk into one
OF the pans taken from the kettle, and
pans, and proceed in like manner with
the whole OF the milk, and you will find
that you VIII have double The quantity
OF sweet and delicious butter. Try this,
dalry-womcn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

THmLLISG ScEhE AT TUE FALLS or
NMGAEA-REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM
DEATH. Mr.. l.. V. Wilson, OF this city
Of lightning rod notoflety, went 10 the
Falls with party, and among the num-
Der was Mrs. n. l.. Piper. The lady at
the lime was laboring slightly under a
species oi insanity. 1t was thought by
her husband that travelling and change
oi air and scenery would do her good,
bat unfortunately such was not the case,
Immediately upon her arrival, she was
very desirous 10 see the Falls and while
standing upon the Canada side,a abou,
20 feet from TIE allrg sheet Of water,
she slipped her arm from MIR. Wilson,
aid made rush towards the prec ipice.
He rushed alter her, and just as she
was gong over, lie caught hold of her
dress, and by 1t held her dangling III the
air. The dress gave way aud she fell
on the ledge Of ID rock at a distance OF
20 Ieet. AS she thus lay, Wilson, our
narrative says, with great pr, sence OF
mind looked for soft place." anI dir
covering that quantity oi loose Garth
was lying on the rocks be immediately
Jumped down on it, He was just in
tine 10 save her from going over tie
main prccipice. by the aid Of a pair OF
long iiuGs belonging to "a team close by,
they were both drawn up toT"thsr.-
Both suffered from some coutu sllus, but
neither was seriously hurt. - l,fonio
Coi0RiSt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

A SELr.MADE MAN.-The present
Governor of Tennessee, Mr.. Andrew
johnson, is in many respects a remark
able man. At2 years of age, as we
learn from the Washington Star, he
was an inmate Of the Almshouse. in
Wake county, North Carolina, where
h. remained until his Sth year, when he
was aprrenticed to a Raleigh tailor
His master, if he failed to have him
taught the rudiments OF an English ed
ucation, at least trained him up TO love
the truth, work hard, and be strnight-
forward in his dealings with every one. L.
When his apprenticeship was up, Mr..
Johnson married a woman alter his own
heart who knew enough from books 10
be able 10 aid him in mastering the
arts Of reading and writing. On mar
rylng, just after he came Of age, he en-
igratcd to Eastern Tennessee, trudging
bare footed, it is said, with his faithful
help maze by his side, and his pack Oh
his back. Assiduous labor AT his trade,
placed him at the end Of 10 years in
comfortable circumstances, for one Of
his position IN that region and by
that time, 10y dirt OF hard study during
his leisure moments, hc had come to be
actually u man OF considerable general
Information. Being IA good talker OH
the stump, he Was sent consccutlvcly
for a term or two 10 both branches Of
the Legislature. From thence he was
transferred TO the Hsuse oi Representa-
tivCs Of the United States, where lac
served 6 years. In Congress he was
noted Tor his ecrupuous integrity, in
dustry and patient investigation Of all
subjects demanding his attention. lie
is now ~ years OF age, and presents a
notable iustance Of what industry, ener-
gy and Iu.omi.ablc perseverance, may
accomplish in lhls country, in the
face OF the most depressing early
disadvantages. - AHhm's Nome Ga-
Sette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

RELIGIOUS FREEpoM will be re-
collected that we copied come time
since extracts from lanatical and in
tolerant X man Catholic paper, the
Shepherd Of tie Vailey, published at ST.
Louis, in which the policy of the middle
ages of propoga,ing the Roman Cath =
lIc religion by means OF the inquisiIon,
the torture and the iuggot, was excused,
and II was said that - il the Catholics
ever gam the ascendcncy here, as thry
certainly will, religious freedom in tins
country is al an end" 1t was stated
at the lime that this intolerant sheet v rs
published under the auspices ol The RO-
man Catho,Ic Bishop OF II. LOUIS Inns,
however was denied by the Plttsburg
Catholic which paper endcavored 10
make out not only that the Archbishop
OF ST. Louis dlsapproved OF the sentl-
ments excepted TO, bit that they were
contrary to the general policy OF the
church, although neither part of, nor
opposed 10 the doctrines. 1t turns out
now, however, that the Archbishop Of
St. Louis not only does not diSapprove o f
the intolerance exhibited IN the columns
of the Shepherd, but ,.as -A the contra
ry, given his official sanction to the pa
pers with all the bitterness OF its bigot-
ry and intolerance upon its head. The
following Is the Archbishop'S card as 1t
appears IN the order OF It's prosecutors
The Shepherd OF the Valley is published with
my appreciation, and | recommend it to the sup
port of this Diocese. I pETER RICHARDS.
The sanction Of this sheet, with all it's
Intolerance, by 80 high au official IN The
Romieh Church, furnishes food Tor
thought, and Should lead the public 10
examine tho aims and tendencies and
10 watch the movements of Il sect winch
threatens 10 abolish religious freedom.
- boston JOugudL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
ALARMING Disclosure. One Proles ssor

ALARMING Disclosure. One Prole ssor
J. w. Jewett of North Carolina, informs
the Fayetteville North Carolinlan that
he has made comets his study Tor the
last "a yGars, and that the one which
has just left Us has only made brei
detour-iof the purpose Of acquiring
more momentum pc.hups-a Will
rctura before the 18th oi thIs month aud
strike this planet. The came result
viii then doubtless happen as in the
case hypo;heticaIly put to Mrs. parring-
ton, who on beng asked " il an irressli.
bic force should come in Contact with
an immcvube body" gave her opinion
that one or 'tother Of 'em will get
hurt !"--NcraIk DAILY Adreriiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

TuE HowAtD hssocIArfoN.-The
New Ocleau, pic yune Of the 9th states,
on The authorlly ol Mr.. Bouienel, Pres
ldenl Of the Howard Association, that II
has always been the intention OF the
Association, as soon as the epidemic
shall have closed and their labors eud-
ed, to publish IA lul statement which
will show how much money they re-
clcvcd, who and Were from, how en-
lloyed, how many iersons assisted and
ia wha, way, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
BALTIMORE, Sept. l3.

yellow FEvER-New Orleans pa
pcrs Of Tuesday aud Wednesday arc
received. The decrease Of The fever is
restoring animation 10 the city. The
Crescent, however, declares that The
fever is only stayed Ior Want Of material
and papers generally warn strangers
from approaching the city. Doct. G..
NJ. Wharton, recently editor Of the
Delta, is dead.