davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

The temperature of June 1854, was just IA cold
er than the average of the preceding l6 yeas and
about 81 q" colder than June 1858. In 1889, 1872,
ls43 and 1851 June colder than in 1854, in the
other IL years it was warmer. Tn. coolest June in
the l6 years, that of Is 49, its temperature
being co., > and the warmest that of 1888, being
6s.le.
The Thermometer was highest the ith, when it
rose to Sc : and the warmest day was the 2sth the
mean temperature Of which 1911 c. Tie Their
mometer lowest the lst standing at 4t 9 but
the 25th the coolest day, its mean being IS :.
Range Of temperature for the month"; 400
The barometer highest on the I'd da? when
it stood at 29.93 inches, and lowest on the 9th,
standing at 2935 in. giving the range for the month
only O5s in.
The fall Of water, (2.s5 in was "A in less than
the average Of the preceding 6 years, bu, IL in.
more than in June 1888. The greatest ia in
June 1851, amounting 7.33 in. and the last in lsi9
amounting to only l,4l in. Thunder showers have
been rather frequent, but not remarkably copious.
The rains have been seasonablc, and vegetation has
neither suffered by drought by of
moisture, excepting where the soil naturally
wet and heavy.
Porhap, the most remarkable phenomenon Of the
month has been the smoke in the atmosphGe. 1T
common, as every one knows, to have a number of
smoky days, both in Spring and Autumn, but the
smoky days in Spring usually occur in Ma, the
early part of June. This year they have continued
through the whole month Of June, and IF rather
unusual intensity. The smoke In Sprng and
Autumn is usually attributed to the prevalence of
fires in the woods at those seasons Itdoubdess does
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

It was on subject of general interest that
Mr.. Spence wrote, when he communicated to
the chronological Society, the account OF a
mode employed by friend OF his in Florence
to remove this drawback to the comfort OF eX
istcncC. lie tells us that his curiosity was
greatly excited on being told by gentleman
residing in the neighborbood Of that cly, that
for two or three years he had entirely succeed
ed in excluding flies from his apartments,
though allowing the windows to be open
wide for the admission OF ali. ME the SIT
ing and dining rooms of his neighbors swarm
ed with them, strict search was necessary to
detect even two or three in his apartments
The possibility Of excluding flies from room
where the wlnCows were wide open was ex-
planned by the curious fact, that flies will not
pass through the meshes of a net, even though
the moshes are more than an inch IN diam
ter. The plan Of TINS gentleman wac simply
TO suspend net made of llght-colofed thread
to the outside of the window, and although
every mesh was large enough not only to adj
nit one fly. but several flies with expanded
wings, to pass through at the same moment yet
from some ineXp iGabe dread of venlurng n
cross the mesh-wurk. these insects were etfec-
ualy excluded. 1t is necessary 10 state, that
in order for this plan to succeed. 1t is essential
that the light enter The room on one side on 3,
for If there be an opposite sde-window, the
flies plss through the net without scrupe. The
fact Of these insects being excluded by the sim
pie means above stated when the room is light
60 from one side onyx has been repeatedly
noticed and confirmed. Nor are we dependent
only on rccOunis of this fact as received tron
foreign country 1t has Deen noticed and con
hrmed also by observers in England.
DR.. Stanley gives an account. IN The "Fran'
sacllons Of tie chronological Society" o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

holding out the one which he had received
from the borcr. IL is." Well. what
will you carry this vote for" Garry it for !
why, intend to carry one just like it. ',
"Wcll, will give you $40 to carry it. y
It's "A bargain The friend of Wells took
the $40 and the marked ballot, and put the
latter into the box, where it was duly found
by the secret spies Of Wells, while the other
member pockcted 800 by the operation
Dorer (N. ~ Inquirer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

~ In CINUNNArr, Goth Of June. The
Steward of the Marine Hospital at Cincinnati,
j. II. Allison with his wife, on opening n box
which had been placed in their room, were
manglcd horribly by the explosion Of what
seemed to have been n six inch BON bshcll,
or the ike, which was in the box. \ man
named Conwcll was suspected to be the gull
ty person who placed it there, with thu intent
to destroy Allison who know something Vt II
murder with which conwcll had been charged
Allison and his wife died next day. Since
the above was printed. it is said that strong
suspicious nave fallen on another prison. nm
thought of by Allison.
-pKossuTu has recently appeared before
English audiences speaking on one OCCASION
June 9Th, at sheffield to an audience Of some
$4,000 persons in the open AIR, and -ubsc.
quently at Sheffield and Nottingham. to larg"
asscmblagcs of respectable citizens by whom
he was most enthusiastically received HIS
subject is of course the War, and the drift Of
his speeches is that the only way to seriously
weaken Russia is to reconstruct Poland. and
raise up Hungary, and that tho English
Government, however it may he with the pco
pie, is not really in EARNEST in their hostilitics
against Nicholas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

FF-lIon JAMES MrACHAM-Wc are sorry to
learn that the Hon. James Mcacham, returned
home last Saturday in impaired health, though
improving from what it had been for a few
days. 1t is to be hoped that he may be en-
abled soon to return to the seat in Congress
which he so worthily fills when there.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

" up0" ''0 '"o"u'",",' "' 'o manners " '',''S
" i"e ." 1''"' W. Wv ,''i'
- ,''O ~ '"i '''''
'"u' 0" " ", s'0"'"e'' "''
P0"0' ""' h'oa' "''''" "''' s'"' v" "V'0a''"s ""'
w. WV '',' 'O'o' '.'' VI "'' "''s"'-
u Is "o' W w p'o"o Vi suou phroh,age'
''' W S"9' ''oi "i"s' 'o"'o " "o al hin'tio""'
". NV W a" i'e ''',''a"' as "'"' ''io"s" "o,'
'"'"'''i 'o"'g' :" '"' o'' 'o'"or 'ooA'"B y" '"o
monument VI ir'o'' rolu"''" " couPlc' VT Wo
II on i"O'' '"o' luz "''"e' "i'' rrioi "
s"'u "0' ""u !" .''' 'ou''' VI So'"o conversation
leakeu out 'nat was an american les sara the
gu'ue' anu We o'''" "'u 'ne americans kho" more
ABOUT 'ncsc men tnah 'he hngh'h themselves lhat
comes you know '"id me- because you read 50 much
more cou'u not heip inc conscious iecling that
whle by the blessing OF God we have been permit
tea TO set up Tor ourselves ana open career OF ma
honal glory entirely our own so widely different
from that OF our iathcrnnd, still we are entitled in
the strctcst right to participate in all the past glo-
ries OF that most remarkable nation, whose great |
heart beats in London, and whose great national
and social characteristics are there in daily manes-
taton, in their create intensity.
Paris.
PANS. lime :.
We left London by ruilroad for thi, placc NV the
way of Fokestone and Boulogne At the former
place we take steamer and cross the channel 20
miles to Boulorne.,uy.y,y. When we arrived nj
rouo.,oro ~ mi, -dov ,ho ,,io ,,,s o,,, ,,d ,o
ar,;so;o, harto. -, ,,,n, o,, I,,i.,, ,,ru ,r,. leo
Now yorl s,root after a showor ,h,t 10 ,o sac ali
nr1 Tho ,.ossois 81 n, sor,. ,,,,, o,io,,, H. ,,o
mud while waiting for the tide to comc,-it rises
some ten or twelve fcet-we ramblcd about and came
~, b,ard IF our s,oo,,.r .,,oir ohor, c,urp N
rt,,x... .oa. 49,, ..o'7,.i. A.. ,.,.-, c,-,
n. :. - IL, - -. -,
It. ..aa 81, - -, -. -,
It'll ,soa ,io,,,o.. .,.,,..i;, 4, .,....ys
-. tt
-, .o,',.,, -, t., H..
ro sorrd tho aoo,, vol, -. tho honoh., ,,d so,,,o.
NJ both cabins covorcd with ,asso,rors ,r;rci,,I,
| ladies strotcbed At ,ho;r ler,,b an ,bor hacks mr.
.ido, ,boir ho.ds ,oor;r, 81, uoir hand. 80 ,hoi.
c,rro, bo,s mr. boslo,s and &, corr,or u,.h bo,,i he
,bo; bo,J o In thar ,ors o,d eor tho ,ro,, ro,v,
con,in,orcvif !, car ho callad -, con,;rcorcv ~
so, .;ctro,. p,or thine, ,hov ,o,, all ,ho;r
trorb,s for rotbirc Jus,our Iucl tho soo
as smooth 10 rond al, tho vov Not ono If ,bo,n
was sca sick md thew cot nm with look. If uor,is
cation and deses, s ue ucared tho old nor, If Rom
,orro
I,oro o,,,o ,,rdor ,,o ,,o-orrr,,r. os bis tu
ner;a, MAJESTY Varo,eor It1 Emreror -, tho
| Franc hove a. tbo vary rl.oo ,.boro andeavor;rr
os ,ho ro,r,, sbowed % ,r,icir,t. hi. -be
,.rd.d 18th tov fo,,owors aud n.ro,od m ,b.
STRAIT. .c,ttori,o COLD - ,bov wert lilo NADINE,
nec,in, rising and rsvoln,ior like tina, whom his
urc,o r,turred from Eliza f.v s,,rod tor
laughed. none Joined him. he was arrested and i'm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
New Publications..

NORTH BRIrnn REvIw for May, ls54.-
Leonard, Scott a Co, Reprint. New York.
Contents On the Plurality of Worlds
British and Continental CharacterIstics-Th
Union with England and Scottish Nationality
christian Evidences and llistory-The Art
of Observation-Disclosures, and Architecture
Prof. Forbes, and Mr., Lloyd in Scandinavia
-Auguste Comte and Positiyism.
BLAckwooD's MAGAZINE for May, lSj4,-
Leonard, Scott a Co. New York. Contents
The Oxford Reform Bill Ancient and Mo
dern fortrcsscs. a Tragedy
The QGict Mauthon.-London to
West Ruasia.-rhc National Life of China -
Rrlensc.-loo IAte.-The Progress and Policy
of Russia in Central Asia death of Prof.
Wilson
We notice that new volumes Of the four
Reviews and of Blackwood, commence with
May. 1t is a good time for subscribers to
begin. Price of subscription for one Review,
or Tor Blackwood, 50 per annum. For two
Reviews S.. For the four Reviews and
Bhciwood, so.
U>lTlD STATES MACHINE We have re-
coi'od numbers and . Of this publication,
containing aIlrarticlrs on questions of Sciencc,
Ant, Nuuiacturcs. Agriculture and Trade,
as well as interesting miscel laneous matter.
illustr, ted With w"odcutsand neatly printed
Prize II year, which makes it the cheapest
magazine of the day. Extraordinary induce
mcnts offered to cluhs,aui sample copies
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

90 We see by notices in the Statesman, and
In the Tribune that the Mass State Conven-
tioa called Tor the ith of July at Montpelier,
Is postponed to July 18th. We are not yet
able 10 see the philosophy Of that convention
II it acts in agreement with either Of the
other state Conventions, there seems to be
no need Of it. Il il mteriercs Win tnc,r
action, it can only add to a confusion already
too Large Tor the public good.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

Nor AN ENTHrsIAsT.-Thc energy of the
manner of the late Rowland Hill, and the
power Of his voice, ar" said to have been at
times overwhelming. While once preaching
at Wotton-undcr- Edge, his country residence,
he was carried away by the impetuous rush
of his feelings, and raising himself to his full
height, exclaimed, beware. am In earnest {:
men call me an enthusiast, but am not I;
mine are words of truth and soberncss. When
| first came into tins part of the country,
was walking on yondcr hill | saw il gravel
pit fall in, and bury three human beings
alive. | lifted up my voice for help so loud,
that | was heard to the town below, dis
lance Of mile Help came and rescued two
of the poor sufferers. No one called me an
enthusiast thcn-and when | see eternal de-
structon ready to fall upon poor sinners,
and about to cntomb them irrccoycrably in an
eternal mass ofwoe and call on them to escape
by repenting and fleeing to Christ. shall be
called an enthusiast No, Sinner. am not
all enthu siast in SO doing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

give have seen no official publication of
Mr.. Skaters declining the nomination for
Lieut., Governor. But we have learned from
a reliable source, that he has declined it, his
business arrangements carrying him out Of
the State, the coming Autumn. We hope his
place in the ticket will he filled by one
equally worthy to stand there
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

RAILROAD Arrangement. We understand
that contract has alrrdy been executed he
tween the Bytown and Prescott and OgdenS-
hur2h Railroad Companies for II ferry across
the st, Lawrence river, which secures an eff
cient connection of the two roads at Ogdens-
hurgh. The ferry boat is to he provided and
run by the Bytown and Prescott Company,
and is to be of sufficient size to carry bonded
ears. This is an important move on the part
ofthe OSdcnshursh Company, and will UNI
doubleday conduce largely to It's interests
opening rich and extensive section OF Cana
dt to its traffic. 1t is expected that the b.
town and Prescott Road will be completed
and opened during the month of August or
September.
ErrrcT o. THy WAR on RAILROADS. Hcra-
path Railroad journal QLpndon) says that
the effect of the war lately commenced, ulon
the Railroads of Great Britain, has been
depreciation of 400 600 400 in the nominal
value of the Stock
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

SENTENCE OR E>GAGj>G IN the SLAVE rR'pE,
In the United STATES Court ON the ~ inst
Casper h Ihman, master 81 the brig Giamu.-
gan, VINO Was convicted oi hciug crgag n
the slave trade, was sentenced to Years i'm
trisnnmrnt in Worcester Jail, and to lal
fine of $1,000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

VThe failure of the Messrs. Schuylers,
large Railroad operators in New York, has
made quite sensation. Their liabilities are
said to be for millions but nothing definite
is stated.
Railroad Stocks and Railroad Bonds. for
sometime past, have been engaged in DIS
play of tumbling, more interesting to bears
than to bulls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

CLEANING WALL PAPrR.-WallV paper Is the
order oi the day now, and all persons who
lind their paper dirty, would make II saving
by cleaning 1t, instead of putting on new
The hest process Tor doing this is to take
about two quarts of wheat Iran, tie il up in
a bundle III coarse flannel, and rub 1t over
the paper. IL will cleanse the whole paper
of all descriptions ul dirt and spots better
than any other means that can he used
Some use bread, but dry bran is better.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

SAD AcCIDENr.-On Tuesday last. as Mr.
Joseph Monty, Jr., Of Beekmantown, was
driving out in Wagon with his son, some
six years Of age, the morse commenced kick
ing, and hitting the boy killed him instantly
Mr.. Monty was severely injured. Platsburs
Repnbhrnn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

The Fiftieth Anniversary Of the University
Of Vermont will be commemorated on Tues
day Aug. lst, the day preceding the annual
commencement. circular letter has been
sent to all the graduates whose address was
known, and this public notice, it is hoped ,
will reach any who may have failed to receive
the circular.
The public exercises preceding the Anniver-
sary dinner. will be, a Historical Discourse by
Rev j. Wheeler, D, D., late President Of
the University, and an Address by j. R.
Spalding, Esq, of New York City.
Exercises for commencement week, are as
follows, to wit
l. Address before the Society for Religious
Inquiry, on Monday, July Slst, 80 P. NJ
2 Examination of candidates for admission
to College, Tuesday, August LIST, 500 A. NJ
8. Semi-centennul celebration by the
Alumni, Tuesday, 1000 A. NJ.
Junior exhibition, Tuesday, 40 P. NJ.
s. Commencement Exercises, Wednesday
August Sd, $50 A. NJ.
W. SMITH, President.
Burlington, July Sd, 1854.
Norwich University.
The Commencement Exercises Of this In
stitution will be held on the 10th of August
DR. Hale, President of Geneva College, will
if his health permits, address the Trustees OF
the occasion also, the Rev. F. W. Shelton
of Montpelier, author of The Rector of St
Bardolph, T." and some other popular works
William Stark, Esq of Nashua, n. H., vii
on the same day deliver poem, at the invi
tation of the Philomathic Society of Norwich
University.
Troy Conference Academy.
| This Institution will hold its Anniversar,
Exercises on the 10th, and 18th ofJuly. Ex
aminations on the 10th and llth. On tn
18th, an Grafton by Rev. John E. Bowen. @
Fort Edward, y. Y; and Poem by Rev L
NJ. Peck, of Newbury, n. Y. The celcbra
tons of several Societies take place on the | 1t
18th and 18th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
Meteorological Table,

ny PROF, THOMPsoS.
FoR JrSE, 1854.
Locaity-Buriington, mile from Lake ChampiaH,
and 2j6 ftd' dbouc H..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

RAILWAY STATISTICS. We give the May
traffic ON the Great Railways of the country,
as far AS they have appeared, repeating, \
good portion Of the list in tabular form, ~
the best evidence to be afforded that Railroad
Securities do not 90 down for the want of
business ON the Roads. The earnings of the
New York n Erie are not yet made up. The
gross reeei pts are known to be over halt
million, but these, attera settlement with the
connecting nnes will shnM ditlrrentlN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07
Appointments nv the President.

By md wh he odric, and consent Of The
&noic.
Robert Dale Owen, Lcwis Cass, .Jr. John
NJ Daniel, Henry II. Jackson. Francis Schroc-
der, Henry Bcdingcr, August Belmont, j. j.
Sribcls, John j. O'Sulliyan, John W. Dana.
james a. Pcdcn, rhilo White, Charles
Etmcs, James ;. Green. to- be- Ministers Resi-
dent Of the United States in the countries in
which they are now Charges d'Ail,dircs Of the
United States.
roR the TERRITORY oI NEBRASKA.
William q. Butler, Of Kentucky, to be
Governor.
Thomas y. Cumming, Of Iowa, to be Sc
crctary.
Fcnuor Ferguson, of Michigan. to be Chief
Justice of the supreme Court.
Edward Il. Hardin, of Georgia, to be an
Associate Justice of the supreme Court.
James bradley, of Indinna to be an Assoc
ciatr Justic" of the supreme Court.
Experience Estabrook, of Wisconsin, to b.
Attorney of the United States.
Mark W. lard, of Arkansas, to be Marshal
of the United States.
Tor THE TERRITORY OF KANSAS.
Anlrow II. Rcclcr, of PENNSYLVANIA. to bc
Governor
Daniel Woodson, of Virginia to be Sccrc-
tarv.
Madison Brown. of Maryland, to be Chief
Justice OF the supreme Court
Sanders W. Johnson, Of Ohio, to be an As
sociatc Justice of the Supreme Court
Rush Fillmore. Of Alabama, to bc an Assoc
ciatr Justice of the Supreme Court
Anlrcw j. lsancs, of Louisiana, to be At
tornry of the United States.
j. i. Donaldson, of Illinois, to be- Marshal
of the United States.
David 4. Starkwcathcr. of Ohio, 10 be En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenilptcn
tiary of the United States to the Republic Of
Chill, in place of Samuel Mcdary, resigned
SuIcrDE.-The Louisville Jouram relates
the facts concerning the suicide Of lad o.
thirteen years named Henry Herman, ter
miles from that city
This is one of the most mysterious as wei
as one of the most extraordinary cases Of sui
eide ever committed in this country. Henri
was devout christian. lie had lost a it'll
sister who belonged to tho church. Th
| sister had given him praycr-book on he
death bed and desired him to use it. He ha,
become so interested in the book, and on tn
subject of meeting with dear sister, that i
was a subject of daily conversation and prayo
with him. He appeared DESTROYS to be witt
her. His mother told him that he woul
meet his sister in heaven after death. II
prayed nightly and daily to sec her, and il
+ his tit ofrclgious insanity, he, upon his knees
cut his thrOat from ear to ear, scvering bot
jugular veins. This was truly sorry sigh
c to look upon, by hcart-hroken mother
afflicted father, and distressed relatives thi
was scene to dissolve heart of stone -
Every one present was III tears, every On
D became as 1T were a child.
: The verdict Of the jury was, that the chill
, came to his death from the influence of tn
u above fact, causing religious insanity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

A QrEER PRorEs,oRsHIP.-Th govern
ment of Harvard College are said to he com
pletely nonpussed by recent bequest of : rs E.
600, left by Miss Caroline Plummer, lately de-
ceased, at Salem Massachusetts, for the en-
dowment Of new protessorship on the " Phil
osophy of the Heart" 1t Is said they don't
know whether it is to be an Anatomical a physl-
illogical. or sentimental chair. As, however,
the founder of the chair was a lady-and a SIN
Gle lady-lt is supposed 1t was the sentimental
and not the carnl heart that she intended.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-07

This Hngu'S well, a. the misquito said
when he scIll,d On the fat mans nose.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-07

known; but it is supposed to be the presence ofscHAHrI
with large force Tfs. The Russians at Odessa
In great alarm The General In command had issued
order that in Of necessity the inhabitants were TO
retire Tirasopol first reducing Odessa to heap Of
ruins and ashes The magazine Of wheat has been
veyed from Odessa to Sebastopol The allied army des-
tined for the Crmea consists Of 10000 men, yz
French 10000 English, 900 Turks 600 Egyptians,
5000 Tunisians and 5000 of other nationalties The
allied fleets have 25, 900 sailors and 5000 guns. Thirty
gun-boats have joined the fleet from Malta. II Is
said the debarkaon will take place near the mouth
of the River Katoha where there is fifteen fathoms wa
ter. Additional French troops and stores are rapidly
shipping at Tonlon and Marseles for the East.
The Bank Of England has declared dividend OF ~
per for the six months which ended 3lst ultino,
without reduction for income tar.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-07


644 49, s47 1887, and 2,05o in the aggregate l2O
In 849 the deaths by cholera during the
responding week in proportion to the popua
ton than they were this year.
The Emperor of France and France altogether appear
have been in state of quetness since the royal
receptions of last week IL not expected that the Bel
gian Ministry will continue in Office Its appointment was
experiment aud its failure will not induce repetition
of the experiment. which to form Ministry OF per-
sons who had no sunts in the Chambers. s.
The Prussian Government has addressed circular to
all its ENJOYS secondary German courts telling them
that although for the sake of peace 1t supported the
points insisted by the Western Powers does not
think they indispensable in German point OF view
The proectoraie Of the principalties for IN
stance would be attended with difficulty aud might bring
harm Germany The King hopes that the Emperor Of
Austria will take this view of the case and adhere 10 IL
as becomes German prince.
We think Spain is settling down quietly under EspAR.
TERo's administration, although we admit that oM OF
Spain little Ia known Of the real condition and state OF
the country. Queen Christina has reached Portugal,
The conscaon of her property and that Of her husband
is rapidly proceeding with in Spain.
The dread Of the cholera in parts of Spain mas
amounted absolute folly In Barcelona Valenta, and
various parts Of Catalonia the disorder has ragged ana IS
raging fearfully Two hundred and sixty persons had
been buried in day (the Gath utimo) at Barcelona
The only from Italy is that there has been very
severe cholera visitation Naples not less than oooO
persons had been carried off by it in that city alone
had visited Sicily also very dreadfuy, Palermo and Mes
M particularly The latter city nearly deserted The
Authorities have sent to Naples for food and medicine
SEPTEMBER l5 1854.
The foreign is important. The Russians are re-
treating from Georgia. The 0ttoman troops approached
the Russian camp desiring to engagement and
found that it had been abandoned in great haste the
guns, (spked ammunition wagons. and mules being lst
on the ground The reason Of this proceeding Is not