davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31
EDrfos aPnorasusos,.
E"H.," We advise you to turn
your attention to something else be-
sides. writing poetry. You are vain
enough to think that you are some Of
q poet, We have NO doubt that you
think 80, but no ono else does !; at
least this Is our opinion.

,~On the solemn authority Of our
younger devil" We are informed that
it did not only rain on yesterday morn
ing; for hail Was experienced by him.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31

RATHER DlRrY.-The New York
Sun thinks that some conception may
be formed of the condition of the
streets of its city, when it is known
that three hundred and forty loads
of street manure we're taken out of
Ann street, one Of the smallest streets
in the city, on the 18th inst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31

~The proposed new cent is to be
Of white metal, resembling silver in
appearance, with a round and slightly
raised edge. 1t is about 8 l0ths Of an
inch in diamiter, larger than ten
cent piece, and less in size than
quarter of a dollar.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31

~A wedding party took place at
Bativa. N. Y, lately, and during the
evening all hands were taken sick.
Subsequently, the bridegroom. Mr..
Phillpott. the bride and q young man
named Peard. died. Several others
are still in dangerous condition. 1t
is supposed some liquor they drank
contained poison.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31

CUBAN MEETING-NEw York,
March 28..-A Cuban indignation
meeting was held last evening. Five
hundred were present. Mr.. Sever of
Louisiana, was among the Speakers.
the meeting is regarded a. failure.
s. Adyices from Havana state that the
Court agreed to fine the Black, War
rior $4,000, but the Captain Gener.
al Withheld his concent, saying THAT
$4,000 was sufficient. It il believed
that the fine will be RENTED.
NEW ORLEANS CusroM. HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, March Git is ru-
mored and believed that the Wings
holding appointments in the New
Orleans Custom House, are to be re-
moved, and Democrats appointed in
their steed. This will be another
Bronson and Guthrie affair.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31

A Coop SHor-The best repartee
we have lately seen, come from Prem
tice, the wag Of the Louisville Jour.
nal. The editor of the Alabama
Flag called it out, by the following
squib 'Why is the editor of the
Louisville Journals career through
life like a celebrated tune }? Because
it is the rogue's march,"
Prentice who is a dead shot, y load
ed his peiece, and taking aim, let the
flag man have it right in the teeth
after the following manner to wit:
"Why will the editor of the Flag, at
the close Of his career through life,
be like a tune of Paganini's :? Because
he will be executed on single string.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31

~It has been stated, on authority
entitled to the highest credence, that
there is more work done every day in
England, by the power Of machinery,
than oil the men and women in the
world could do without it.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31
Found.

FLOATING in the river 1t this place on
l. Tuesday morning, box containing ,
saddles together with . number q brides
For particulars enquire at this Office within
the the, time pgssc.ibea BY law, or they win be
sold for account Of whoever it may con-
Germ. MARCO sod.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31

~By the last English mail, we
have additional statements regarding
the promised pardon" Of Smith
O'Brien. But it appears that he is
not permitted to return to Ireland.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31

THOlCE EXTRA St. LOUIS FLOUE
~ The best in the south for sale bv
mar-2S-tf. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-31

The JouRNEyMEN CARPENTERS of
Pittsburg, held meeting in Masonic
Hall on the 10th inst, and concurred
in the resolutions adopted at the Car
penters' Union meeting in favor Of a
strike for an increase of rs cents per
day on the present salaries. A COM
mittee was appointed to report their
action to the Union Meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-07

AEotIier Meeting IA 'ts.e FRITZ.
All citizens in favor of caan streets IRE requeSsoo
10 NEE, a. four o'clock this afternoon in Cont Of ts
Civ Hall 10 hear the report of the committee ~
pointed at yesterdays Eneetiag. The present DIS
graceful condition Of our city calls fer immediate
action on the part of osr people; and all who take
an interest in the objects for which III meeting has
been convened are invited to attend NJ proposed
in view of the culpabe negligence eshibted'by the
proper authorities, to aipont@a committee OF awo
from each ward whose duty it shall be to take the
subject into consideration and. devise means for the
proper cleansing of the streets Let every one 1Sho
can, assemble in the Park this: afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-07


Whilst General Pezuela is playing the toady
to British agents and British vigiters in Cuba,
he never neglects an opportunity Of manifesting
his dislike to, and hampering every interest
connected with, this country. In this he is
eclipsing the vindictive examples of his prede-
cessors, though we doubt not he is acting in &C
cordance with his instructions from the home
government.
Every one recollects the impediments thrown
in the way of our commerce after the first In
vasion Of Cuba by Lopez, and the interference
by the Cuban authorities with our lines Of mail
communication touching at Havana. After
Lopez's second invasion they directed most OF
their hostility against the New Orleans line,
and it was only after considerable trouble and
the exerciie of great deal of tact that George
Law succeeded in getting the matter partially
settled.
For some reason or other which is as yet un-
explained, and which in the regular course of
Cuban policy is likely to remain so, the Cap
tain General has recently taken it into his head
to aggravate these petty prosecutions in the
case of the Black Warrior, by directing her
cargo to be overhauled on her last voyage. 1t
consisted principally of cotton, shipped at
Mobile for New York, no portion of it being
consigned for Havana. No attempt has ever
before been made to inspect the cargoes of
American steamers calling at that port, and the
agents of the vessel are wholly at a loss to ac-
count for the motives of thig .pnusual and vexa-
tious proceeding. Whatever they may be, it
ho 70 nf IN u1nov Ia
penetrate them. 1t is time, however, to put a
stop to the exercise of this wanton tyranny
which is evidently dictated more by desire
to offer petty annoyances and distractions to
our commerce than by any we'll founded
grounds of political necessity.
The Cuban authorities have placed themselves
in position of such complete diplomatic isola-
ton that there is no use in endeavoring to seek
explanations OF to obtain redress from them for
this unjustifable abuse of their power. They
would only play the old game of referring us
, to the home government, which would again
refer us back to them, thus keeping the ball
on the hop, and lodging inquiry until perhaps
the Captain Generals term of Office would ex-
pire, when the whole affair would be lost sight
of, or set down on the list of his official sins
1t is time, we say, that such an anomalous and
vexatious state of things should be put m end
to by forcing the Spanish government to re-
'ceive a regular diplomatic agent from us at
Cuba, in order to watch over and protect the
interests of American citizens and commerce
in that'quarter. Failing in this act of justice,
SO Indispensable to harmonious relations be-
tween the United States and Cuba we may be
driven to the alternative of forcible fulflment
of the policy Of manifest destiny" We must
either have friendly intercourse with the island
or the island itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-07
city Polls,cs.

MEETING or THs YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC REPUB
LrCAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.
meeting Of this Committee held last night Mt th'
stuyvesant Insitute There was present large MAORI
ty Of the members Of the committee
Tie following resolutions unanimously adoptods-
Resolved democratic party view with the graves
concern tne apparent mpted Intervention Of some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-07
Value Of Church Property In New York.

Value OF Church Property I'm New York. /
SALE OF PEws IN THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
BROADWAY.
sale of several pews in the Church Of the Messiah
Unitarian the Rev Samuel 0sgood pastor, took pat
in that building yesterday afternoon.
There were number of gentlemen present, amongt
whom we're the Hon. George Bancroft and Thomas Tile
tom Esq. The President Of the Society read the tern
Of sale, and the pews afterwards put up at fxe
valuation price, and bid for premium advance. II
following table exhibits the result OF the sale -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-07

FIRES AND FIREMEN.-The Aldermen last
evening laid on the table Alderman Blunt's
project of an ordinance organizing body of
paid firemen. AS they raised no objection to
the action of the Board of Health in the matter
of the street cleaning, We are inclined to treat
them with more indulgence than they would
otherwise have obtained at our hands, and we
will not do more, ct this time, than express q
regret that Mr.. Blunt's very judicious sugges-
ton should not have been taken up and referred
to a committee or discussed at the time it was
presented. We trust that some spirited Alder
man will call it up next week and take the
sense Of the Board on its merits. Last Satur-
day night two hundred and seventy-ive thou
sand dollars or thereabouts of property were
destroyed by another fire. The fires in the city
during the month Of January consumed over
one million worth Of property. Attic rate we
have commenced the year some six millions
worth will be destroyed before December 1854.
We have not the smallest doubt that the major
ity of the CONGREGATIONS which 60 to swell this
enormous list will lie due to incendiarism. Nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-07

sxty-onc lows which were marked AZ for sale, re
manned unfod. The average price Of each was fix e
pretty much he that given for those which we
disposed Of Thomas Tleston Esq, said he would Civ
donation Of $500 TO bring mp the fund sale.
meeting Of the trustees held last evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-07
Marine ANnIrs.

LARGE FIELD OF IE.-rhe ship Middlesex arrived yes
terday from Liverpool experienced heavy weather. and
for five days in the ice from lat ST. lon AZ TO lat
4e Ion 81 during which she passed through three han
dred miles Of ice, and thirty cebergs counted at
time from the vessel The Middescx had her false
st, md portion Of tho main stem carried away while
passing through IT, and the vessel would have been cut
through but for the prccauon Of fixing come boiler iron
on her low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-07

NEWSPAPER FABRIcATIoNs.-It is part of the
system on which the New York Tribune is con-
Quoted to sustain its fayorite theories by facts
if they can be had, and if they cannot, by fab
relations. Thus, seeking, a few days since, to
arouse fanatical excitement against slavery,
it gave currency to an imaginary tale of negro
burning at Natchez. It narrated the occurrence
with the utmost circumstantiality, told how
many slaves were present at the auto da tS, des-
cribed the attitude of the white spectators, and
used the whole as text for furious onslaught
on Southern institutions. As soon as the anec-
dote reached the scene of the alleged occur
gro had ever been burnt there no gathering
had taken place the whole affair, from begin
ming to end, with an its tragic episodes and de-
tails, was wanton fabrication. From the
length Of time which elapsed between the de-
lection of the forgery and the appearance Of a
retractation in the Tribune, as well as from the
sneaking manner in which that retractation was
made, most people will be strongly inclined to
think that the Tribune knew the story was
false when it published it, and only told the
truth when it became impossible to prolong the
imposture.
It was on precisely the same principle that
the same journal, anxious to make it appear
that the North was hostile to the Nebraska bill,
contained the following paragraph few days
since - :
There was strong effort made the 14th to stave or
the antNebraska resolutions in the Indiana legislature
To effect this strong appeal made to the political pre-
JUDGES of the MEMBERS but the effort not only proved
abortive but drew out several democratic members in
strong denuncstions of Senator Douglas One of them
Mr.. Remington, said that ''the name of stephen A.
ct Tnos e
Another, Mr.. Scott called upon one who knew
good Of Dougas-of any important service he had rem
tracted and exciting but the original anti Nebraska
solutions finally ordered to third reading Having
"reap the whirlwnd."
Everybody out Of the Tribune Office, and we
suspect, most of those in it, know very we'll
that the Indiana Legislature has not been in
session this winter, and that no such occurrence
as that narrated in the above extract could have
taken place. It suited the purpose of that jour
nal, however, to make it appear that the North
was unanimous against Nebraska, and being
short of facts, the writer for the Tribune sup
piled the deficiency with the above fabrication.
We could mention well nigh dozen such
forgeries, of which the Tribune has been clear
ly convicted with in the last five or six years
beginning with the battle of Slievegammon,
the Wilkesbarre tragedy, the meeting in North
Carolina, &c. But mems memories require no
assistance from US, and the facts of the Tribune
are now as well understood as its theories.
he 1oo al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-07
Apot,,er Meeting An ;tse' Perh /.

New York, Tuesday, Nsorca, a. fso4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-07

Hampshire elections Of the 14th will be the
first opportunity for a direct appeal to the
people on the Nebraska bill; yet the admins
tration and its special organs at Washington
and Concord, are doing their best to dodge the
responsibility, Ike Clayton and Everett. There
is no use in trying however. The question
mnst be met The administration, among all
parties at Washington, is set down for the BILL
Let it so be considered in New Hampshire. If
Nebraska can't save tie President among the
ranite hihf he is past praying for. Let the
ssue be fairly tIied--no blinking, no skulking,
20 lodging the main question.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-10
% REV. VERNON lEsSRlDGB, q d. iBl NJ

NIL h. Bonsh ijeiT kI1 Wine i ~, ID Y siai,
ophuae Ell 10 alet NJ tdeines, eaudouI Compete me 10
SAFE InAt have great IN Ie tlflnSs OF thh
toms Vegetable Tineule. For teNetA months ttttl
h Ne used Il IN my anlyI and 81 hysle o9s ot s?pk
lie, diInst IND geiefal dehiSi With snie tueeeib.
80 lar az MY experiences oNtedHs laTeOie1 take peas.
uTe 81 Tto0insndlHsi tue ulvted asa iaie and TN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-10
rELEGRAPHIg NEWS
s. ~ By the Nationel Line, 81
rRtRGRAPHeU FoRTngDAILYl E'rELLiO RNoRP
oalifornia News.
tARRIYAL or THB NORTHERN LlonE

Nkw YoRk, Oct s.-'lhs Norlherh LlFol from
San Juan, arrived llsrs this evening, bringing 49,
posseDeersand 100000. Coulignees, Duncan,
Shetnan & Co.., s242, 000l Wells FayIo g Coz
Phila., sos, 000i DEeXul & Co., Phia.i SlOS,OOOi
$4,000 ~
The sbipmenls net Sierra Neyoda and Penama,
amounted TO el,9S0,0O0, besides S100OOO worth
Of u. s. transfer drafts by Page, Bacch q Cos
which took Tie place Of specie. .a..l. y,
The town Of San Juan was being rebuilt by
tile inhabtnls. ' .a9
Tie general election held OH the sixth, resulted
IN The success Of Lenyet and llerbett, ante Brods
Tlck dsnucIals fol CpngreSs la The Legislature
as lot heard from, tile wings have elected Z, aud
Tile democrats 90 Senator'S. In tile Assembly the
wings have IS, aud ibe democrats 40, bllI II Is
doubtful whether The lemocfas will he Oble 10
unite on candidate for United States Senator.
Ia San Francisco the Know.Nolhllgs cnrtiel
almost everything before ttemi elected their can.
dldaIe l1t Mayor 3. ". ~ eDp, formerly dhayoi Of
Snlem, Mass, by over 900 plurality. 0nlhe tick
IL 81 nominees df The Knuw-Nethlngs ate .cled;
20 from nominees oIths Wing aud Anti BIDDER
Ick Convention, aud were nomnseS Uf Know
Noihlngs only. They tleolel every man by some
lhGR like 1000 majority, The KnOw-N Nothing
vote WAS 1850, out OF allout l 900 IN tue whole
city. The new COwmOn Council is composed Of
" wings uuW utHloClh'b' r. ..|"IN HaLN NL
The news from the mines continue favorable.
Southern miners especially more successful than
even ali 4 E# t1f
The overland emigtalion is auiYlnG butts not
rs numerous ns In fonleT yeufs. ~
The Chinese 10 the number OF from 500 10 1000
nruvs at San francisco every week or ten dajs,
the most ofwhOni are slaves tn their note wealthy
CounlIYmen.
About the usual number OF muTIeIs and assaults
hfs recorded. as5t H. tIaHul tfsH
r Tie British and French ships left San francisco
on ihe 2nd ult, on a cruise. ,I.8
The English barque Amelia Thompson, strand
ed in San Simeon Bay, .#'
San Francisco mJTket fair. The lost Q weeks
business shnw marked improvement on previous
rates, demand quite active Tor oil leading snples,
aud especially PROVISIONS Fresh goods much
sought tor but no inquiries f.T old. 0lIt
Tue steamship CorteZ, With The passengers OttLe
Star Of the West, which LETT New York On the
10Th o. August, arrived az San RTancisco Onthe
TAFT UlL HH,
lie banking house of Carlhers, Anderson &
Co., has suspended. 81
Tile anniversary OF the, admission oil California
into The Union wbs celebrated ut San francisco
OH the 9lh, with great pomp. VII
There have beenmOfe Indian massncfes among
the overland emlgTants for OngOn. s'Is.,
Sandwich Islands, Aug, an. Nothing from the
S, ciey Islands. Tile war had finally ceased,
aud The revolutionary chiei was established on tile
throne, ..H" ...r. IH...t. .rr. ...f.-.Hr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-10
orRAMRR -IlIIRNn

DETROIT, Oct, 9lb.--'rhe steamer 3. X. Collins
LEFT here last night with large number Of pasSen
gers from Saule Ste. Marie for Clevelaln took iEe
about midnight near Maiden, aud was sooh com
plelely enyelopel In flames.
Cheat Consideration prevailed among the passen'
gers, most Of whom were nsleep-many of them
Jumped oyerboard, and 20 persisted by fire OF
drowning. u...
Among the missing nTe MT. Dibble, Of New
York; Saml Powell, Lawrence WlnlOn, Thomas
Cook, PinbuTgh Rallrad Agent, nll Of Clevs
land; Mrs. o. McKesly, MIS- WalteTOus and hel
child, Of Ashlabului and fifteen Of The crew TILE
vessel.
Theotgiu OF the Gre is unknown.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-10

snoOrrSo ARRAY on TuE RWER.--The Courier
rPnday says tia, while the steamer AdOanes was
q bet wy NOm 81. Louis, about city miles below
oui,ylIie, passenger was shot in tbs, thigh by
loller passenger, in sudden quarrel. The
ouLdsd man is an engineer on The liver and te.
ia IA Jacksonville, whsTe he was conveyed
l.vassiot by a young mpn Of The name Of Phil
III, of Kentucky, aud resident Of Jefferson CO..
llsy vere engaged, with Others, playing euchTe Tor
INKS, which philips lost, aud the engineer call
Il Up other persons q, driuk, when Phillips re-
,,cI 10 pay rOr any more than the patty that had
Ken engaged al calds. This led lOnn alteration.
sllareais tom the ensiuseL who hnally struck
rhIlps, aud lie then drew a pistol anl shot him.
Upon the atdyal cf the boat alPOTlland, Phil
p, was crested, but nu change wns preferred
g.insl him aui lie was discharged.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-10

IsOnSAuos MEETING AT MEMrHs. --ouT read
e, will reeo.ct the foIci6le carrying on lTom bet
ni'I,ess. MS. ]. J. RObiusou) Of young slave
nr, while stopping few moments ia The cats At
Salem, Ohio, aad that Mr. BlsCkWrll, nleTchanl
Of Cineinnati was tue leader Of the oulrnge, and
actually dra ged The glr away while elegiag TO he;
uists'E neck fox protection asninsl tim. The cit
usns Of Memphis have bald public meetingio
cOnadN Ills outage, and unanimously resolved;
That Unless The city of Ciuciuhad, by some
public demonstration rspufliale the action Of lhS
not aud awlvss conduct ct BLACKWELL that we
ioI ourselves as citizens Of Memphis, hill exercise
even legitimate means 10 bteak up the CONNER
cal inlrIenufse between cue own CITY ana lRa GU
q Cincinnati sRd divert SOullletn ttayel ir"m sald
city and Stale 10 that IhecilOn Ia which their fights
aud PfOPetly will he Eefptcied."
Other resolutions asking Tie eo,ope'aNon q
oher slave holding States aud cities, &C. we'e al
50 adopted with live same u1lnipty. h
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-10

Ru, Aym-A young rooster came walking into
ur sanc,ua yesterday, eject as Saul, aud lower
ns above his comPeers about os much as that
,olsl rsonage. lie absolutely stands and walks
'reet--h, leel being at Que en,tOf a peTpendicu'
At line, aud his lead at tie other. He was Gopghl
nmarket by Mt. " oses Ford fora cUinmon chick
"a, but whe,r about 10 be- killed, his rare qualities
pleaded rota tvspite. He has brave Zig dat foot,
anil With thceHceptiOu Of setting up like IN earle'
ooks something like lie Itishnan's game cock
EhIch was gooss-und Paddy, you know, sal99 be
I'dgaTs like Petch IoIk, aud all.h--Iwouldnt
Vp tip him. When we asked Ch6nticeer WHY
&c didn't crow, he sold he was waiting until aner
le election ia Ohio aud Pennsylvania TO day.
We think he'so Know Nothing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-10


SCtIcrTr OF PAIER.-The ST. Louis Inisnigen.
eeEhas been Tor some time, and Is still, completes
'oappasroH sheet considerably less than iiSEesu-
"t'ire. 1t says that the lOwnesi Of water in The
Clio is operating vety setiously agul1st The ReWs-
papets Of Tue Mississippi Valley. 10y
This estlbliskment q mainlY supplied bYthe
P'per mill Of Mt. AleESudet Armstrong Of tLis city
Willis on LisSublecl, we think that something
Ike the uoysment suggested LeIOW is teQuiteL
@'ougouttbe country, else publishers may hang
Up iGeir fddlvs unless ueY wish TO woSk lOS nOill'
Ins aud PaytheiC own expenses.
PuILi uERS CONVERSION. -lH CiewO Of tie ReaTci'
NOi paper, help, &C., aud Tue consequent adj
Naneed pdce Of tie same, Il hos beea proposed "a
call conventions Of the ppbllshsts, editors aad
piorINoH Of The Eiulin8 Establishments Of thv
Moth Wtsi, 10 ADOPT q nogs equal tate oi SUI.
EnP!IJn, advertising, &c. We think i a good
pan end ate glad to see moge' What say you
"Ln ave not sPOReui W..
Who will iSae a call 10 meet 81 some eligible
PISe' and proper timel-Prttsn DHigH-
ne apEOve the suggestion OF lhe newspaper
piVIS'ets In Ohiu, Tot lhe coll Of meeting 70
"" INTO co ,sltrEaiontbe pfonIielg Of tsgglaupg
~siPIlces, 10 keep pace with the LINES. Would
Eo' Ne"ak, o., be suitable place, and The State
'''' convenient time, TOT said meeting, aa ihcIe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-10
No ollgIn Of Lhe De 5 unkown.
PROM TIlR sOII'rH.

BALTIMORE, OclobeI gu. mo mail south Of Au.
gusa.
Slight election returns from Florida show De-
muclnlc gain. Nothing decisive.
a collision OH The Ge1rgia Roilroud, on Thurs
day, killed one eugiHee; aud fireman, and serious
.lymjured Seyepl others. The passentes wee
unhuTL It
AT Savannah, on Thursday there weIe deaths
from yellow Geveri and Oh Friday llleTe were only
Tine.
at Charleston, on Ftlny last, there we've eight
deaths.