davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
by Richard CnuIhorn. ,nc,

bS Hichard Cnuthorn. Auct.
"a WtLES, 12 WAGONS AM t:Ean At
sSN ArclIoN-on THURSDAY next sih Instant CONNER.
rag at 10 o'clock NJ at the large on Council Cb,mb
oppo'i,e Mr. Earnesrs st'be will auction wbon, re-
ons and the Harness attaeI ed, ~ " ''A' !" "Ag-
Is seldom that such mules offered at auction and the
enuon OF team:ters aud farmers called TO the sale
ta IIi AZ sue II. CAUrHoRS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
sALTs AND GUANo.

received from sources enquiries
IL embraced In the following letter. that have
adop, this mode Of making general reply them all In do
Ing freely admit that experience requires frankly
admit that In the production CROP
Peruvian Guano alone compound entirely falls
TO yield the durable Land
yield Of Corn, Pt and Grri,' OF all description
will abide experiment. trial, that my
pound for pound. Not cost for equal cost. ..t
With moderate OF Ifd,trr and Potash my
pound. oner u the Agricultural
best Tobacco for the growth
been applied to Its with satemvut;
in reply to friends that supply them with my
poun1s and further that have sold
th.n ever before Attention las being attracted the
rable, permanent improve Of Land. :
Having stack Of Peruvian Guano
vance TO 80 y ton shall advance prices
supply exhausted. To those, .im
lar to the following letter accept foregoing
rs general prizes half Salts
no. until further notice ESQ tons third and thirds
f3s: onefnrth and hrrefouhs, SIS
cond be applied Broad oasthe third hill with
tue Deed Corn constant supply Of Potash and
the growth the Tobacco
Of the tol. Aud pure Ground Plaster always
tended to.
TEKMS-Cash. JOHN KETrLEwELL,
Corner Of Lombard and Hanover Streets,
ies-w5" baltimore.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
PENNsYLvAN RAILROAD MEETING.

Philharmonic, Feb4.-The ANIMAL NEE ting ofthe Penn
sylvania Railroad Company was held this orning. The
report Of the president states that the gross receipts
year were e., $1,000
The total tonnage moved the road was 1853, 639
s,aganst Gs.9Is tons during the months of
year.
The through business is shown to exceed that OF the
New York aud Erie road.
A resolution adopted guaranteeing a half million
Of the bonds of the S,cubenvie and Indiana Railroad
Company.
The directors also authorized subscribe half
million to the Lebanon and Pnegrove road for the pur.
pose Of forming another avenue to Philadelphia from Ian.
CASTER in addition to the Columbia road owned by the
State.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
. kNGINEFK'S OFFICE
EXTENSION osasGE AND ALExlxDpi, n. n.

EXTENSION oRisGE ALExlxppf, r. n |
,r, - ,,.,,.,.. December 22d, 1873 |
Two CONTRACTOIIS.-Not is hereby given Thai about
30 miles OF the Orange Railroad
losv,e and Lynchhurg will be ready by per
sons sng 10 make proposals. in the coming
about one half lying Charo, and the remainder
Astounding In the o ~ - '' '''
spehc atoms will prepared and further nnt.. ,y., nh
they are ready for distribution e '
unknown to the undersigned testimonials
recently emf loyed. by order he Board.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

TIE untegned having n connection for the purpo,e
eonduenga general Commission Forwarding Ru.nr,s In
rae ey ~ Mehnond uni the style GooCH HARRIS most
soieis The patronage OF the
ZION arors OF the friends Of the late GoOCH
End Januaiy,Is5i. no Hy Msassrs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

1874 SPHING SUPPLIES OF ROOTS
n Cpt0hs AND sHOE5-w. N. ADDINGTOS a CO
Norfolk would call the attention every merchant 10 viz
Eins and North Carolina their W.
WHOLESALE STOCR or BOOTs AM SHOES
offered Tor safe At reasonable prices a
therLARGE NEW STORE No 81 Main street, Norfolk va ~
Their stock consisis 10 part Al follows, viz
lO't0 pair Meas Kip broEans various qualities
5000 Gents Calf and fns Wax Ieatb.r noo,se,
1900 Mems Split Brogaus
Loco GentsCalf Oxford Ties
SOW paneJ Caters, Patent Leather shoes and
49,, . eiher isshionable styles Of Dresi Shoes
INV Mtns NM Calf Boots, long legs also, Kip Boots all
500 Women's PEG Buskins different kinds
,i1 seTed " Calf and Goat skin
l'VV ladies' Cater Boots Jenny lind shoes and other
49,. . Fancy styles o. Ladies' Shoes
luISO Momen's cheap Morocco Shoes, various k'nds
aeg Misses' and Childrcn's Shoes all kinds
.a.O Boys and Youths Bootes &C,
w. lDlNdTON co. have Just sddsd 90, 600 worth
o. bls ana SHOES 70 their Spring stock be found yev
their sto,k w" WI anu eNAuhue
TSrs-'mon'h credit W. II. ADDINGroS a CO,
Norfolk, va.
dbuyE OIL, in boxes, tOr sale BY -
" Iasl DAVENPORT, ALLYN co.
GIAN0-Peruvan euanO, bss, quality, for sale to ar.
lei EDWIN WORKMAN AGO
large assortment Ct Fancy 0Oct,. for sale
w uiAs HALE,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

tS- Az OUNCE FACT Is worth pound of theory ,r a.,
OF conclusive facts that cluster around that
io1hsnds herman bitter prepared by C. 81
storatiT- such would Incredibly itself fro
tonng its efficacy. In all Of
eI acute erone may be its soothing
hia and renovaung influence loss G an
petite nausea nervous trem,rs relaxation debility &c az
Ieesed by ih bitters In very short time; per
Iagl 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
GEORGE WATT q r. ri. STAKE
CrEE ERAGE M n y

topge assortment Of the above Flows couter, CatfY,.
perform sei or NO Ne ays on hand and warranted to
"aAPeu 'o sseP wells and warranted give Satisfacton
,, =, GEORGE WATT CO., once Praniiin street
Squafe beloE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

HpEa ~ - sIANO.-iIavins made Arrangements
| supply OF Guanc, preparrd
orders from our customers for shat for spring
Eeh WI be furnished at the GOroy price, the rery
Ato, small cargo OF best Mexican Guano
| for Tobacco Planters. ' - '9''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
HUGH W. FRY L Sons
DE: WV. M: ). AsNEY, os naI,imorc.

dsgnsd Hchss, H, bftrcsH s;s St. Richmond Il,
e MAssEN's system Of Practice combines the good Of ali
~ knoTh Remedies Nedieo Cwhether or
iiomGpathe ydropathc ElectTopahic
when necessary to administer medicine airiost uni
IL LII - "'''
no disparngeEent Of others NJ ueems but right
70 'h.t An experience OF fully atiests
majority OF CHRONIC DISEASES name or form
~ H6d8cdI care, and that II diseases Cura
e ne mas at command (most certainty the beat
more and speedily efficient $50 N1''S
n H. DR. MASSEY will be in Richmond this time some week.
perhaps months Ills brethren Of the Medical
u'ay invited TO examine Apparatus ami exchange ideas
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

80 hoiinway'- Ontmrn and, ils n f,-,t.n .,J
trm.dy fer bisras-. OF the skin-Rngsorm .eupvr i
scroua or kings evil
We tn d.eae, To which the human subject
pc treated With certain, .peedy Tredy a. 49,
cure than Hooways ointment and Pills, which ne, % @ nen
on the tuition and neeusy purify The bioa ~
are quicky eradieated from and
% rhsse sovereign remedies equally in Gu
rheumatism. contracted Joints "Oun's'
los ale by PURCELL. LADD A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

Nth saa spINDRSIhs ,ubserber is prepared having
- supplied himself With Machinery
most approved kinda and wokmen experience
orders or siatonary and Portable Steam Engines Cruisr
saws and urist Mile Threhing Machines Tobacco ~ -
kinds Iron and Wood sheeng Mills and Iron casns,
% =, 20 the pest manner, and NTH promptueas
ne highest market price, In cas- viii pad f old serap
Ul-dAciy CRY Ia, S.ep .. III 80 80 -,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

eheerfaly the arm Of Goocu HARRIs IN
End January, ls5.-if TUos 7 NANCE
The Lyneburg vrsinan Express viii please III.
Serd IN iii
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

~ rrr-rryIng kt..,.,i,,.
uSdnting and Bamyying e Hair aueriniuo srr.a. ~
dc'e, ana curing hruIna Disod,s
eo-extensve with the civilization globe ali
pernnons all irnpose since M, liscnrs
has Onnd NO to compete
rom all profession, Of -ihe leading Of Ruroe and
Sho have used their dressing table,
and Mothers In their Eurseres-In million ma 80
where from pebcsns TO kings pronounce "a the most 2
aud eueetSe article either as Medicinal Toilet
ever produced Do not fail to give trial Price bn, IS eent
ID. s. BARNEs, Proprietor, l6l Droadvay " vs. VS.
Richmond. ~ ""o'esaLe Aesnts,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
Pred.rietsburr J,,r,,v GEO MACLEOD, Chief Ensinee

q ,sir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ TAYLOR hawai-
h Gay associsted A ID. WILLIAMS him
Estate Aeency and business the ne hsa
conducted by them under the TAYLOR Will DC
Richmond, January 2, 1854 A n wIiIIaahnIIoH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

'0NthbEGAR ROLLING MILLS.-Th.
Roa.d saua,., , all ds.erptons Bar Iron say
ns Of lrcn usually Isqu, ed In he All
country both Mechanical OF the
70 Rd0'odd y mp1Hiss-Thsy rrs,,x.,
% bridge Boits OF lengths wroush, J,.
ana spikef-the two latter nv
mat are unsup'sse the country for eonpis,sn
81. ana they respectfully invite Engineer, and ohs,.
it26 aSnrp ps xu, ,sa produced.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
JAMES u. ELLETT,

es on Gorernor street, opposite he DispdtcR 01fc>
AS be fouyd a. all hours ready any and ali bu
~ the Agency line. HIrny ont Ne
groe' Collection Claims Selling and buying All Mind, 81
doee. Renting cot Houses. Ac, Ae 80 - IsirN.,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

GG-PARTNERSHuP NOTICE.-The under,irned
" have associated themselves together under The
Arm OF BARRETT, WALLER CO. the purpose ~
general GROCERY AND COMMISSION BtsISIsSs IN h
recently oape by Mesrs DEANEA DROWN the Bssn in
the city OF Richnond They will give
OF Produce OF kind will purchase shin
Line Guann Plaster Cement Farming Implements Machnery
and thing that ordered from then
WI" ao receive ana forward Goods Of with
the utmost dispatch JOHN U. BARRETT Danvlle
OF the arm OF BARRETT A Richmons.
ARCHIBALD r. WALLER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

tisrfNGs,-we have In store a fuli a,.o,n., -, ,,--
oven Lids, which for sale low "' anu odd
,oa p. 7. MOORE CO, 81 Pearl stree,
lata Opposite Messrs. IL w ~ q G..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

I Nina ana Hotel 'nated Main street, at The cor
a oI 'sih ara AL known the City
s gvsn on the LIST OF April next The hotel will un
thorough repair and will
aooNe cate " Situation Is such that
' ever arr other Hotel It being dIG.rrnt n. pa
anu teainboa landings near the erm;,n. ~
nser and kanaE Ia canal The In hon ~.
and Si compare any other a.
inc S farther description deem unnecessary pTesnm
ing That any one wl,hng
4 good tenant the rent will be low. Apply 10 ~ ~ fo
jalO No vans, nEIsJaNIS DAVIS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

NuifCf.-rhe nrm OF NANCE 6OoCl WAI dissolved On
me i instant by mutual consent The OF iste
DC used ~ either OF the parties for the purpose
sy,ung .her late business THOMAS J. NANCE.
January Fad, 1854 p GoocIi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
KATE MAY He HAPPN WE

NV HNh he HAPPY
w OBJ had We niee little lot OF our own
Where the Arks sing and vib ,h.. I'll .,.
WIN the woodbine encrcled around nj io... s'He'
AND Coex OF BARrHoLoMEw'st o ten - The h,,,,
It's pleasure TO think that earth while ". ,,.,,,.
mat ret deni's banner to all of u. is given.
Win coed health n those have ah.aTt ~ a, it,.
iouiinf oil the poor who has 10 Clock Al hrue
and tor time must say II pulls me about.
nut shil. We 1--we there IL hope, 20 Va viii "a,
% ARin1loHEWs the nan who wiz soon n ren.,r
moo -ltr y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
MILLER's TAVERN. p. O.

~,
Dear sI used ton Of Compound year.
feet OF which pleased and requested Mess
Fall. 30 49,
They informed that they had
that unable Of The
supp them.
My object In whiting At present Is to know whether
for Crop the much
ena'e on getting as sh,uld be pleased get
The yield OF wheat land, where the Compound
did not with that Of Of neighbours
Guano alone judging the
the land would Otherwise have yielded
until killed by drought the Summer
IL had gotten Wheat, and less benefit
Your attention to this will obise respectfully, yours,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

VIM. PALMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08

b 'tr i,iN sL,IE auAkaIEs-w. Z. ELLIOTT,
- IpTtffor Practical Slater. lie
pealy Informing Ensineers Architects Contractors nLe
ropri-tofs OF fornteTies, factories. Ware
mas purchased aud esFed
and intends opening and extensively He
IAie tr calculated purpose than anv
st ,i proaSsd from these quarre. and viii ey
imported lie would inform public that he has from yo,,b
been wholly and constantly the aaa.s
eIds 70 none IN his practical knoEedge
ting lie Intends opening Slate Yardi the following pace,
LynehtuS, Richmond and Sco;tsc, will keen
supply o. s1e to meet the orders Of these and thu
county scotisylle will he the Central
Whiehhe will regularly supply points. lie n NJ.
roIm emit men Ct knowledge in the bus5rs
eAe place, To attend TO orders for
oo ih2:e who hg'e Slate roots Of repair have hsm
Immediately attended to- and probably better condition
In Va. by inexperienced vurkmen 80 ''"''"s "uHe
Specimens 81 ria he Mt IN
Works examination OF which he requests by those
work in his line - ''''' -"u''ps
~ some cases for new buildings he recommends atb, In IN,
'e '''N" N'''S S""s'uerAby
Letters Of enquiry, orders for Slate Stating and r.p,rinr
via be promptly attended to by addressing him al either Of h-
places Of business ~ ~ ''''e' VI 'He
dee. 10 dukeIA~. - - - '' "'''A'""'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-08
otry, b,,ssen Pearl and 18th SITS.


jas r Msnptrnpp,s ,o,,,
GtIrY SPRING INSTITUTE, TON I'm 9t.-.,-
~ HotWecn Clay and mnrshaiI.l-Rsy wIfII1H
ssot Fhnsipa Department Classics general Epgi.h
branehes hESRT AcuARp ESQ., Assistant usth
ernatics aud Modern Lar glages "'A'"N
FOR terms apply TO, or aiGres the Principal ta7-diy
HD EHOYAB.-sMITH ROBERTS have Tsnovsa- A. a.
NV s ore, Ne ~ Iron Building Pear street
toners We respectfully solicit eopthnanee Of The sane sna
Ii 9,ts tbs sVen,n Of Country MrcAdnps laId1y,s
tue Ndtef HdhRtSe and House builder 10 ihsiT sup.yto,
trade. 7' SN"P'su '" WV Wants OF the
are nov receiving part, and VIII shortly have In store s
sprtng stock, embracing
goods Coach makers viii end their interest 10 e. ma on.
amino entire
bcopened the ensuing month -
tggar assortment Of Hrdodrs CRery and Sad.
WI De EreatY increased audit will
meet The wants Of customers and goods and prices.
SMITH ROHERfa.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
Our National Jubilee.

There i. nothing strange in the idea that we shfhld
love this day-that the dawning Of its bright and go
rious light should give joy and be the signal for uni
versal exuaton from the stony cliffs oil Maine to the
fertile vallies of the West-that nation Of reemen
should rejoice in the proud satisfaction that they are
free. Is it strange that we should cherish with the
fondest and proudest recoections every incident con
nected with tile history Of to-day "a day consecra-
ted 10 immortality BY virtue, patriotism and valor-
whose sun first dawned upon the grave OF tyranny,
and opened to the vision Of an oppressed world
way Of light and glory through long, dark vista
of gloom and oppression which, like PAIL hung
heavily DER the liberties OF man. Twas this day
which taught the world that liberty was reality.
and not an ideal Nord-that mans heritage was ber-
ty, and that he might be free. Let US cherish with
sincere and grateful hearts, the recoliectons which
cluster around the memory at the recurrence of this
glorious day, and like that day which gave birth to
the Father Of his country let it be halowed in CRATE.
fl memories by our nation down the latest period Of
timc as long as Liberty has altar, independence
a voary or Virtue receives approving sentence IN
the human cart "let the Oft repeated story Of Amer
can Liberty survive fresh in the hearts Of our people,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
Since our last issue our community haa'bseh dou

Since our last issue our community has'been doub.
y hereaved in the death of two of our Oldest most use.
full and esteemed citizens Seldom arese lied upon
to record the loss of two such citizens of the same
town, as Mr.. THOMAS SALMoND and Maj JOHN CANTEY.
Mr. Salmond was native Of Scotland, received
complished mercantile education in Edinburg, and
immigraed to this country early in life. He settled at
Camden and at once usefully employed in the va
rious Offices of Clerk of the Court Ordinary, and Com
missioner in EQUITY At,he establishment of the Branch
Bank, at Camden he was recalled from the State OF
Alabama whittier he had recently removed, to assume
its presidency; which Office he continued to hold mp
to the time of his death. His business qualifications
and his remarkable sagacity and experience enabled
him to fill that arduous post with signal ability and
success and with great satisfaction to the community
Mr. Salmond diei on the 3Oth June aged 73 years.
There is little doubt that his death occasioned by
exposure 10 the severe weather of the last week. which
he incurred in travelling in the adjoining Districts up
on business Of the Bank. He reached home about
O'clock p. m, from Lancaster, and died at p m. of
the same day Our merchants generally, with com.
mendabe sense Of proprety in respect the deceased
closed their stores during the entire day OF Saturday,
aud his remains conducted to their final resting
place by numerous cortege embracing nearly all our
citizens and by Kershaw Lodge A. F. NJ, OF which
the deceased was the oldest Past Master.
Major John Cantey was born in this District in
March, 1856 His father was James Cantey, dstin-
gushed officer of the Revolution; and his mother was
hitaker. Of that family distinguished for their
devotion TO the cause of freedom in that memorable
struggle Major Cantey inherited the characteristics
of his parents and inclined to espouse the cause
of the weak against the strong, and to resist every.
thing like injustice and oppression. He was strong
and ardent in his attachments and devoted to his FAM
lily and friends In 1914 he served the last campaign
of the war, near Charleston, as Brigade Major. He
was for number Of years Director in the Rranch
Bank, and so continued to his death.
In 1892 he was warm and active State Rights
man. and enthusiastically supported his party. In
1850, he was again ,he side Of the minority, and
was elected member Of what is called the Secession
Convention. He readily acquiesced in the actiou Of
that body and suffered no irritation of feeling to sur
vve the struggle. His ast days were embttered by
domestic alicton, and lis last illness was protraced
and of great severity On the 2sth Of June, at four
O'clock A. NJ, he went to his rest, aged 50 years.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
Hlisrrllanfulla NRms.

Notw outstanding all the reports Of Russian
reverseS with the exception of the severe skir.
mishing at Sistria, there had been no recent
fighting Of moment in any quarter. A Lon
don correspondent of the Herald states that e
report was current that the Turks had under
mined and blown up the Russian batteries in
frnnt of Silistria, bcLthis required confirmation.
Russia, in accordance with her original plan OF
operations, as promulgated by the Car, was
gradually Withdrawing her troops from the
ncipalities aud concentrating them on the
line from Sislria 10 Jassy, the capital of Mol
ldavia, where Pa>kieWitch had established his
| head quarters. A late number Of the London
Press, Il paper understood to enjoy the special
confidence of Mr. DIsraeli and other mem bers
. of the Derby Cabinet, contained an article
declaring that, " so far as the German Powers
are concerned, the secret negotiations for ter
minating the war, aud yet saving the honor of
Russia have been brought to successful cor
cIusinn." Ali this may he true, so far as the
German Powers are cuncerued," but then. the
consent OF England and France, and Russia,
too, must be obtained before q cessation of
po>,ities takes place So far rs relates too
piiEtii, hhuNluuiliig, We 10 nol QnilDI she Is
nxious, very anxious, for peace. The recon.
truction Of her Ministry indicates it, and Lord
ohm Russell avows it in his address to his con-
ttuents for reelection. But while holding
nut the olive branch she is bu>ily preparing for
he continuance Of the struggle. Russia is not
eady for any peace except upon her own terms.
he concentration Of her immense forces to
plainly tell us that sh. is not ouly determined
10 defend herself against the combined attacks
pf the French, English and Turks on the one
side, but is maturing her plans 10 take VEN
seance upon Austria for her duplcity in de
Eerting the side Of Pus>ia so soon after the lat
ter had been instrumental in quelling the dis.
tnrbances in Hungary, by which means the
Austrian Emperor was solely enabled to retain
large slice Of his empire. The most reasnna
bic probability was that most desperate battle
would en<ue before any further negotiations
would be had and that battle has, perhaps, ere
his been fought. 1t was generally believed,
. poth in London and Paris, that something de-
We would transpire befnre the close of the
nth which is about passing away.
Charleston Standard.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

PROGRESS OF THE CuoLERA.-There were
ut fifty deaths from cholera in New York
last week, against fity.seven the week be-
). The Mayor has established cholera
pital in Franklin street.
n Boston the disease does not appear to in.
use to any extent.
II Philadelphia there were six cholera deaths
week; few cases have appeared in the
Tameusing prison, but none have yet proved
Ohm Lake, a citizen of Moundsvile, Vir-
Il, died there on Monday last, from cholera.
is the only case which has occurred in
community, and the general health is said
be good.
he cholera is reported very bad at Hick.
,, Kentucky. Ina population OF l.500 there
h some six deaths II day about the llth.-
hotels were all closed, aud the citizens
rapidly deserting.
he disease has also broken out with con-
rable violence at Bowling Green, Kentucky,
many of the citizens have left the place.
first case, it is said, originated from inn
crate eating.
pch sickness, principally cholera and diar
prevails on The river between st. Louis
Louisville
he deaths by cholera in Nashville on Wed.
lay the 2lst ull. were seven on Thurs
the interments were seven from the city
Ed two from South Nashville.
( o. these six seem to have been of cholera.
Two others were taken to their homes this
morning, while suffering with SICKNESS some
What resembling cholera. The disease is evil
|ently on the increase, if we may judge from
he mortality.
Three deaths had occurred nine miles west
:helbyville. The town of Fayetteville was
lmost entirely deserted at the last accounts
'uly Il few families left.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

ber of our citizens who went down On the
\" WIN. Allen" yesterday evening, to witness
It. The sand is rapidly lifted from the bot.
pm of the river, deposited in boats, and then
Carried short distance down the river. The
removal of the earth is said to be complete.
Id dav ng no ridges to obstruct the passage of
bdats as had been feared would be the case.
b y the operations of this machine the channel
Of the river at that place will lie extended to a
depth of fifteen feet, with width OF that
depth for some hundred feet. This bar, it is
Thought, will BE- removed in the course of q
Month or so. The machine is great inven'