davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
NEUFFER, HENDRIX b CO.,
COMM ISSION NERO NTS


MISSION MERCH ANTS,
for the sale of
Flour, Grain, Bacon & Produce generally
Corner East Bay and Union Wharves,
CHARLESTON, S. G.
John Caldwell, Pres't. S. C. r. R.
p--.r-, Rice Duln, Esq, Charleston
I Rober' Bryce, ESQ, Columbia.
J. K. Harrison & Co, Charlotte, N C.
IN presenting the above card would be doing in
justice feelings not TO express gratitude to
friends in Georgia. Tennessee, North and
South Carolina, for their past unwavering patronage.
since our commencement in this business in l647
We have nurscd this business from its infancy labor
ed after year dovelope the of the back
country.
We have battled with the different lines of railroads
and have been instrumental in reducing the freight
produce to reasonable rate
We have friends in Europe and the North, and are
prepared to made advances shipments to either
markets.
We would say to friends and the public, that it
will be TO their interest to consgn to pay
whole attention to this business alone.
We will make liberal advances consIgnments.
NEUFFER, HENDRIX e. co.
April Z, 1854 37-6m.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
SALEM ACADEMY,

A NEW Session of the above Academy (situated 4
n miles south of Charotte,) opened the Cd Mon
day In July, nnder the mana gement of Mr. S. W. REID,
a regular graduate. He proposes to teach all the
branches usually taug hit in Academies.
His terms are as MISUNDERSTANDING, Writing and
Arithmetic SIS per session of FIVE months Geography
Grammar and History Sc per session Chemistry, Bot
any and Natural Philosophy 81 per session Languages
Algebra, &c, s12I per session.
p. S. Good Boarding can be had convenient to the
Academy, at SO per month.
B. r. SMITH,,
G. w. WILLIAMSON, ICom.
- T. B. PRICE, ~.
Aug. 4, 1854 Off
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
Last Notice,

MY Notes and Accounts in the hands of J. P
NI SMITH, for collection, with instructions to give
them all over to officer if paid by July Court
June 10. 47ic JOHN WELLS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
Settle Up!

THE Notes and Accounts of Edwards & Williamson
| have been placed in my hands for collection. All
persons indebted to tlemare requested to settle
mediately. JOAB P. SIN It'll.
Sept. % 1854 Off
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
G9sS5rI ~ SERSS&

sFS2 sgyg&g
rs now put up in the Largest Sized Bottles, and acr
] edged 10 be the best Sarsaparla made as is cerfd
the " onderul Cures II has performed the orgra icOa
Wh!ch are IN the possession OF the proprietor Rentnk
tins Is the only true and original article
Seroula, Syphilis Mercural Complaints Cancer GaRre
Rheumatism, and vast variety of other diseases ale sped
and perfectly cured by the use of this medicine.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFlCAT
TALL PossA Co., Ala Jan. 2. 1852
DEAR SIR Il send you this to certify 10 you thai "a
Extract OF elbow Dock and Sarsaparilla has periots
OF the most wonderful cures that has ever been h
ed on man.
have been afflicted for forty years with emptiOns @
legs and feet; in 1873 they got bad that had 10 70 /
rLtches, and in 1879 had one leg amputaud abUI Y
knee. In cbeut nine months after my oihef leg bcLta
In large eating aid running sores from my knee 10 Hyh
and discharged a gaeat deal OF offensive matter. Ny
also broke out in large bes, which disoharg I'd much M
sive natter ard All the same time my left hand broke u
large running so es nearly to my elbow
The misery that have suffered for the last tVo pln.
cannot describe to you i was IN such agony that lazy
rested day night.
In October last my son brought one OF your ka
wrappers; read it, and found record of some wOEdeTuA
performed by your EXIT act of Yellow Dock ard Saa s
sent and got two bottles of it, and commenced akngF
In two weeks, to my great establishment my soresal a1
easy, and could sleep all night, thing had not da'
two years When had taken six bottles, my soreshadrG
all healed: baye used in all eight bottles Of you'll
tract OF elbow Dock and SarsapaIila," ard now cGE
myself well.
entreat all the afflicted to try this medicine for a
it will any known disease in the WORLDLY Nd
prejudice and just try it, and proclaim great worth
ferng mankind and them take IT, for it wilt
them.
My case is well known in a large portion of S0ut Ca
ma, Georgia ard Alabama and any should doubt the
cure, invite them 10 call me, and will show then =
scars. can be found III Iallapoosa Co., Aatams,
from Stoes Ferry. RENAJATI HUGHE
The Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla IS perfectly adapd
females of delicate health resulting from irregauy OlE
strua discharges, AID other diseases peculiar theirs
The proprietor has in his possession grJ rLmlrem
ticaes OF cures performed OF the above deec ipG
the afflicted, that bottle Of Dr. GUysdi
tract OF Yellow Dock and Sarsnparlla will at H5
those difficulties and renew the natural energies.
90 Put up in quart boules.-Price 81 per bottle
Sold Wholesale and Retail by SCOVIL g. MEAl !.
Chartres street, New Orleans, General gents for htS
ern States, whomall orders must be add essCd.
o. Sold also by Fisher g. Henitsh, Pritchad IL GU
Charlotte C. G. Henderson, Lipcolnton; Wncheste6
Monroe; A. r. Honesty, Shelby; j. Froneberga
Dallas; Murphy & Black, Concord, N. G..
May ID, 1854. 4}6
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
CIRCULAR. FOR
Fa1l Trade OF 1854
-.. CHARLESTON, S. c.

OIIAh LONJ % -
VIE BEG to inform our friends and buyers OF DRY
Ny GOODS generally, that we have made
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
for our FALL SALES. We shall be prepared
10 show one Of the LARGEST AND BEST Sc
LECTED STOCKS we have YET offered selected
ms usual by ourselves in all the LEADING EU-
ROPEAN MARKETS.
Our Establishment and Business is now so well
known as being one of the MOST EXTENSIVE
in The country that it is hardly necessary TO re-
neat what we have often said before, viz that
we are prepared to offer one Of the
Largest and Most Extensive Stocks
OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Day GOODS
TO BE FOUND IN THIS COUNTRY, EN-.
BRACING ALL THAT is NEW. RICH
AND DESIRABLE. IN DRESS
GOODS of EVERY VARIETY.
'OTHS. CASSIMERES, LINEN GOODS,
-1SIERY, DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL
STYLES, CARPETS, RUGS. DRUG
Gets, FLOOR CLOTHS, CUR
TAIN MATERIALS, AND
HOUSE KEEPING GOODS, &C., &c.
--... We also offer
500 Cases Negro Plains and kerseys, Oft
best makes and styles.
go EEaEes Twilled and Duffl Blankets.
We pay great attention to these Goods and are
prepared TO supply the trade on the Oest terms
Ii is our determination. il is our true interest,
10 make our prices 50 FULLY UNIFORM AND
so Low as to secure popularity, as we'll as TO
make our House both in its organization and ex-
tent worthy the trade Of THE SOUTH AND
SOUTH WEST.
BANCROFT, BELTS, & MARSHALL,
Nos 200 AND gil, KING STREET.
July, 1854. so 6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
The Greatest Works of the Day.

Parley's Panorama cfthe Wonders and curl
osties Of Nature and Art, History and Biography-By
s. c. Goodrich. This work contains great variety OF
interesting and useful matter, and illustrated with 500
Engravngs CO beautiful illustrative Chart OF the
Globe will accompany this book. y..
Pictorial History of America, by Good
rich This Book contains 500 large royal octave
and illustrated with 800 Engravings consisting
Settlements, Indian Antiquities, and customs,
Battle scenes, Public Buildings, including large
Der of spirited Portraits of the Presidents eminent
Statesmen and military heroes. beautiful Map OF
Mexico, Texas Old and New California, and Yucatan
% Persons requested to call and examine TIL,
above Works, at the Books store of
ENNISS & ORDER.
Charlotte june 80. 49tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29

MOORE, HENsZEY g.

MOORE, HENSZEY g. Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO WIN. T. HOWELL 81 Co.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Hard~ar
No. lsl, Market street, PHILADELPHIA,
HEEPS constantly hand n large assortment of
II. HARDWARE, CUTLERY. GUNS, &C., which
they will dispose of good any house in
the United States.
Orders by mail, otherwise, put up with and
orwarded with dispatch.
discount of pr allowed for cash in par funds
Jan 27, 1854. 27.5m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
Ne" Firm
FRESH ARRIVAL.

TLMS, ALLISON & CO., take pleasure in announc-
iEg retail dealers and the public generally that
they receiving and selling at unprecedented
prices the largest and best assorted Stock
Groceries ever brought to this part of the State.
1t would be the inteest of those who buy to sell
again examine their stock before going further
they buy and sell tor cash their prices SHALL BE
SATISFACTORY.
Their stock consists in part follows:
800 bbls N o. Molasses, fine.
SO hhds. fine Cuba Molasses,
200 bbls. fine N. o. Sugar,
100 hhds. I"
1000 sacks of Salt,
Is tierces new Rice,
500 sacks Rio Coffee, fine,
SO sacks old G. Java,
80 bales Gunny Bagging,
Mining utensils and general assert
ment of heavy Hardware.
Choice variety of Teas,
Fine Cigars, and the finest Tobacco
ever sold in Charlotte.
Choice variety of all articles kept
for family use.
500 kegs Northern Nails,
10000 lbs. White Lead,
1000 lbs. Roping,
100 boxes Adamantine, Sperm and tai
low Candles.
10 casks best London Porter.
so choice English Dairy Cheese.
u All kinds of Produce bought at the highest
CASH prices, taken in exchange for Groceries
al Cash Prices.
ELMS, ALLISON & CO.,
Al Jno. Wells's old stand.
Charlotte, March 81. 36-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
CHAFEE ST AMAND, 81 CROFT,
No e Opposite Houe) 80 =
CHARLESTON s. G, *e-.'
Importers of, and Wholesale Dealers Foreign and Domestic
Liquors, Wines, Cordials, Segars Tobacco, sc,
AND LEMON
1ANUFACTURERs OF LEMON SYRUP OF SUPERIOR QUALITY


an Country Merchants
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29

ROBERT "A. YONGUE,
q BEGS leave inform his friends and the public
GA that he is now receiving large additions to his
stock OF JeWelry, &c.
In addition to his ormer stock, he has received lew
and extensive of Gold and Silver Watches
Mantel Clocks Of every variety Silver and Plated Ware
aIarge variety; Military and Fancy Goods, Guns, Rifles,
Sportsmans Apparatus Fine Pocket and Table Cutlery
His assortment of
Fancy Goods
Will be found to comprise large number of new and
elegant articles it is his design to be surpassed
the taste and elegance of his selections and his prices
will be found examination to be as moderate at
any other establishment in the South.
Thankful for past favors. he socits continuance Of
the patronage of his former friends and customers.
Columbia, Sept 80, SO lily
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
" Mining Machinery"

Mining Machinery"
CORNISH PUMPS, Lifting and Forcing, Cornish
y Crushers,- Stamps, Steam Engines, and general
Mining work made by the subscribers short notice.
.-. LANG, COOK q CO.,
Hudson Machine Works,
Refer to Hudson, N. Y.
Jas. ]. Hodge, Esq, New-York.
June 2,1854 ADV
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29

LOOK ouEs
THE Notes and Accounts of the late firm OF MOSS
l BELL Il co. have bern placed in my hands for col
lection, and those indebted expect longer in
diligence, it CANNOT be gwen.
July %, 1862 1tf JOAB P. SMITH.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-29
MEDICAL NOTTCE.
GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS.

j. G. Rankin, Vim. M. Huyzick, George
- tSa<annley,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20
Comfy Hall.

The Grand Jury visited the Vanderburgh
County Jail last Wednesday. They made
the following report, which is rather strorg:
"The Grand Jury at the October Term Of
the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, have exam.
ined the present condition of the Jail, and
they feel themselves compelled 10 say that
they cannot find words strong enough to ex-
press their disgust at the filthy condition
said Jail is kept in; the stencil is so bad that
most of them felt sick from their short expe-
rience in It's bad odor. They found the pris-
oners in dirty personal condition, some of
them without beds and without suffi cient COW
ering. Said prisoners complain that clean
linen is only furnished about once in six
weeks. All OF said prisoners look and are
sick from the effects of the manner in which
they are kept. We have also been ialorm.
ed that the prison had not been washed nor
whtewashed during the whole of the long
hot summer which has passed, and we fur
Their more state that it is quite possible with
proper attention to keep said Jail pure and
clean.
ave also find on investigation that the
County Commissioners have not been liberal
enough in their outlay for the comfort OF
prisoners, and that said prisoners suffer du
ring these cold nights on this account.
awe further state, that each prisoner
should be provided with one bed, che double
blanket. one sheet, and one good comfort.
forthwith, and that the Jail be whitew al he d
and secured without delay.
81. p. ELLIOTT, Foreman"
This is subject deserving immediate at.
tention. There has been gross neglect if not
actual cruelty in some quarter. We have
no right to punish men often arrested and
confined in Jail on mere suspicion of guilt,
till they are found guilty. At all events,
such Jail. or Jail in such miserable con.
dtion. should not be tolerated in any civil zed
community.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20

"A SNAKE STOKr.-"Durng the Florida
war" said the speaker,"l ives with the Amer.
lean army. One day shouldered my gun,
and went in pursuit OF game. In passing
through aswanp, | saw something lew
ieet ahead OF me, lying upon the ground,
which had every appearance OF log, il beng
some forty feet in length, and about on e
foot in diameter. SO positive was that il
was nothing but a log. that paid no aiten-
ton 10 il; the fact is ] would have sworn
before court OF justice that it was log and
nothing else. You see had never heard OF
snakes growing TO such huge dimensions.
and the fact is, never should have believed
it if had.
"Well," he continued. "be,ween me and
the log Gas took it to be,) was miry place
which It was necessary for me to avoid.
therefore placed the butt of my gun on the
ground ahead OF me, and Swinging upon it,
lit right on top of-what do you supposed
"a boa CONSTRUCTOR" said one. NO" "An
anaconda" said another. mo" "What
could it have been!' said third "Just
what supposed it to be-a log" said the
wag.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20

lSJ. S. Orr, or "the Angel GABRIEL
was released from Jail at Washington City on
Wednesday after two weeks confinement.
1t will be recollected that he was imprisoned
as disturber of the peace. Somekind friend
became his bail. Mr.. Daniel Smith, the
jailor, restored to him his bugle and ensign
Before leaving the premises, Orr asked as a
favor, that he might sound his horn, as if to
announce that he once more breathed the
outside air of freedom. The request was
complied with, when he blew loud and pro-
longed and stirring notes, attracting to the
iron grated windows the various inmates OF
the institution, both white and black, NAL
and female, who complimented him by three
hearty cheers. The recipient of the equivo.
cal honor bowed in acknow edgment of it;
an, picking up his STRAPS" fastened to the 8
O'Clock train of cars, OH his way to Balti-
more.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20

OF The Washn ton Sentinel, which is
particularly distinguished by its ferocty
against the Know Nothipgs, is arning its
friends of the press not to permit themse " es
to be hoaxed into the publishing of any
more of the Know Nothing platform The
editor says it is very plain that some of his
contemporaries "have been hoaxed by practi-
cal jokes" and that "as several of these ex.
Posures have proved to be hcaxes, the pre-
sumption is rather against all new publica-
tons of the same charact,r.n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20

H Mr.. Kurtz, of the Princeton Clarion,
and Mr.. Jackson, of the .Vincennes News OF
the Day, illuminated our sanctum yesterday
morning with their presence. Both looked
exceedingly refreshing. but Kurtz was very
stale in election news. We hope, however,
they spent delightful day in our city. They
know every sign "by heart" and will no
doubt have astonishing tales to tell their
good people when they return, about the
"sights" in the city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20

81 A correspondent, SAYS the Baltimore
American, sends us the following paragraph
OF high taluttn, from a notice OF Mrs Stoves
last volume, in the Lowell Journal ofJuly
18th.
"The greatest characteristic about her is
her God-'earing, man loving, boSomy st
which signs with all mems wors, and prays
for the Macbethian, Millenal all hail here.
aiter.'
The American wants to know il the writer
means BY Josomy soul, one that cotlons to all
creation!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20

o. On Sunday, recently, curing the
high mass at twelve, in the village at Glen
tariff, Ireland, three ladies' of the Protestant
faith were obliged to take shelter from a
heavy shower. The officiating priest know
ing who they were. and wishing to appear
respectful to them, stopped down 10 his at
tendant, who was on his knees, and whis-
pered to him, "Tree chairs for the Protestant
ladies' The clerk, who was rather an ig-
rorant man, stepped up and shouted out to
the cong egation, "Three cheers for the Pro.
testant ladies'" which the congregation i'm
medately took up, and gave three hearty
cheers, while the clergyman stood dumb
founded.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20

EXTENSIVE SALE OF HoRsEs On Satur-
day last about so horses belonging to The
Hlppodrome, were sold at auction in New
York. A large portion OF them were nearly
thorough horses, and many OF them
wholly so. All were very superior sadd e
horses. having been under excellent training
for many months. The highest price reali-
zed was S270, and the average was over
$3.50.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20
California HENS

A lump of gold weighing "a ! ounces was
found near Columbia. The owner would
not reveal the place where he found 1t, but
says he is going to look for more.
A man by the name OF John Linton was
fined two hundred dollirs, at Sacramento, for
attempting to vote the second time at the
late election.
few days since, some disputes arose as
to the Legitimacy OF the claims Of some
Americans and Mexicans near Clinton.
The arbiiors or jury to whom the decision
OF the dispute was referred, declared in ia
vor Of the Americans, and gave judgement
for damages in the sum $780, This not be-
ing paid, the claims of the Mexicans were
sold. and realized about that amount. The
Mexlcans were, OF course, elected from their
claim.
At, or near Clinton, some Cinnamon, hav.
ing built dam OH the creek dividing the wa.
ter from its channel and depriving Amer.
leans who were working below, of the water
they had previously used, two of the latter
pa TALLY tore away their dam, or raised the
gate, and were assaulted by the Cinnamon.
one oil them severely Injured. The citizens.
as soon as they heard OF it, assembled and mr..
rested seven OF the Cinnamon concerned in
the assault, who were tried before "A iurv Sc
lected, and sentenced to receive FORTY Iasbes
each, and to be expelled from that minino
district which punishment vas PROMPTLY in
fiicted.
Several OF the claims on the Mokelumne
river are paying finely. The Mud Island
Company, at James Bar, took out last week
as high as seventy ounces in one day. The
Big Bar Company are averaging an ounce a
DAY to the man, and the s ring Bean Com
pany have been making as high as two oun.
ces day to the man. In all these claims
there appears to be 'plenty more left of the
same Sort" which looks as thou h the mines
have not quite "gi'n out" yet.
The Mariposa Chronicle SAYS:
From all parts of the country we hear &C.
counts OF robberies and aflrays and assaults.
Between 10 and ii o'clock on Friday
evening. says the State Journal, the Chinese
oi Sacramento, to the number of 500 or 600,
collected on ! street, between 9Th and Gil !.
10 do battle. They were armed with tin
mats, bamboo shields, TIN and iron swords,
and cutl SIS Ia pick handles, and pruct eded
at once to bushes They were not sep
arated into different armies, bat, piched i'm
generally. every man apparently on his own
hook. Every one behaved in the g ost Ish-
manliSIsh manner and raised his hand against
everybody and verybodiy's hand was
against him. They fought some half hour or
SO wen the police interlered in the spot aud
quelled the row i'm Chinadom. o; all the
wounded-and there is no elling their mum.
Der. only Que is supposed to be injured suf-
hceniiy 10 cause death. Some twenty or
more OF the leaders and most riotous were
taken to The Station House and placed in
the lookup, where il is supposed their
belllgerent blood will cool down below fever
heat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20
Whose Victory isitl

The Enquirer is so'iloquizing in a very
funny manner over the peoples victory in
this State, and expresses great anxiety lest
there will dispute arise at India napolis
next winter, as to who is entitled to the cre-
dit of having slaughtered the Democracy
For the information Of our neighbor we
would say, that there is just as little doubt
about whose victory it is, as there is about
the Democracy being slaughtered.
Like the revolution OF "'76," the people
made common cause against a common ene-
my. The battle was fought and the victory
won upon the broad principles of the Com
promises, to re-affir ii the "faith of our faith
ers." The people were united in the achi eve
ment Of their victory, its glory and its bene-
fcent effects will not be los to the country
In any petty scramblngs for the spols.-
There will be no bright and WrighP' con-
tentions for the "loaves and fishes" by the
peoples representatives this winter. The
peoples party, should they have a controlling
influence in the next legislature, will enter
the field OF their labors untrammeled. 1t
will have no fungus party leeches clamoring
for the redemption of pledges previously
made. The people gained this victory to
keep, and the mad cry of A boilionism, Know
Nothingism, and Maine Lavish, will be
as lmpotent to distract the purposes of the
incoming Legislature, az it was to defeat its
election
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20

SEVEN HUNDRED SHEEP DRowNED.-The
Harrsburgh Herald states, that on the Sd
inst. droyer undertook to drive about 900
sheep across the Susquehanna river, near
Liverpool, Pa. and lost 700 of them. Tie
citizens went to the Rescue with boats, and
with great deal Of difficulty succeeded IN
rescuing about 200.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20

- The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday
last, in noticing a rise of u inches to the
evening previous, says even if there is water
sufficient there is no use Of the big boats
going out 1t has been informe that t,yo
b ats can take down all the freight there for
New Orleans at present.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-20
Cholera.

Our friend, MIR. J. ]. Hayden, left us
note yesterday morning. stating that fat
boat from Newburgh bound for Cape Girar-
deau, with family of twelve persons on
boarI, stopped at West Franklin on Tues
day, and FIVE of the number died of cholera.
He also says that seven persons died of chol-
era at Mount Vernon on Tuesday.