davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.-5th ,Ju-
diciai District Court Parish of As,
sumption.
Successios Of Jean Domingue=

Whereas Jean Dominique, administrator OF
the Succession ofJean Dominique, has filed
in the Office, Of the Clerk Of the aforesaid
Court, an account by his administration, toge-
ther with a, petition praying that the same
be approved and homoiogated.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it NAV
concern to show cause within thirty days why
said account should not be approved and Ho-
mogated and the funds in his hands distnbu.
ted in accordance herewith.
BY order of the said Court.
May "a 1855,
c. L. BLANCHARD.
Dep. CLERK.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
Notel 1e l'Wn(olg.
PARoIssE JEFFERsoN,
CHENIERE

Get Hotel, situe entire les Bales Caminadt
ct du Fort-Banc, daus une position admirable
pour ne rlen perdre DIES brises de mer qui. "a
traichissant sans cesse ~Eairvfont de la Che
mere lie lieu 10 plus Sain de la Louisiana 81
Fexemptent de toutes les maladies qui deci.
ment les autres parties de Get Etat Went encore
~daugmentor seS attraits en- poignant a ces au.
tres aVantages une maison de baihs, oui per-
1nettra 4 ses penslonna Tres. de .prendre des
bans de mer q deux pas de leur appartement.
LIE propfietaire de Get hotel, Nj. Miguel
Batallan, tera tous ses efforts pour que son
endorsement ne laisse rien a desirer sous tous
les ~rapports. Bon logis, bonnie table, embar-
cations pour les promenades, les explorations,
IA chase, la peche, etc; ce qui n'empechera
point que lie prix de la pension ne soft a la
portee de toutes les ~bourses.
SAVIOR:
Pour la s%aison, a raison par mois de $50 90
Pour I'm seul mois, 80 90
Par Jour, l %
Par repas. Is
Pour une mutt, rs
Les ,~eniants ct les domestiques ~paieront moi
tie prix...
La pension comprend le iogement, lie dejeu-
ner, a : h ures du matin ct lie diner a 3 herres
de rapres-midi.
Les pensionnaires auront la jouissancc dun
grand ct job jardin plante de fleurs ct d'arbres.
Desireux d'etre agreeable a saf clientele, M.
batallan, 4etab)lt, a daterdu Ter JUN 1855, un
service hehdcmadaire entire 10 Bayou des
A!lemands, Depot des chars ct Ia Cheniere,
en- sorte que lie promeneur ct lie ne gociant qui
ne pourront disposer que dune semaine, ne
'Seront pas priFes du plaisir de visiter ces Gu
rleux parages, rendus celebres par lie sejour
guy tit a~utrefois lie iameux Latfite.
Depart du Bayou DIES AIIemands, tous les
samedi al reg arrived des chars.
Depart de la Cheniere. tots les mercredis.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
TIE STATE OF LOUiSlA.- Fifth
Judicial District Court. - Parish O.
Assumption.
Succession of Philippe Martinez.

Succession of Philippe Martinez.
Whereas Mahne.Ia Acosta administrators Of
the succession Of said Succession has filed in
the office OF the Clerck OF said Court an ac-
count of his administration together with
Il petition praying that the same be approved
and homologated.
Notice IS hereby given to all whom it may
concern to show cause within thirty days.
Why sad account should not be approved and
homologated and the funds in lis hands distri-
buted III accordance therewit.
DESIRE LEBLANC, CLERK.
Assumption this 10th Nay 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

Fiat de la Louisiane.- Cour dn Gin
quieme District Observation-Disclosures
Assumption.
Succession dc Augustine %Pcmponeau
spouse deCedee de BERNARD I>ldorc
Sal
Attendu que William w. push execu-
teur de la dite d&tuute a enliasse au bu-
reau dn Gretlier de la susdite Cour M conlptc
de son administration, aillSi qn'nne petition en-
demandaut Etiomo!ogation.
Avs est par lie present dome a tous ceux
que celia peut conctrner d'avoir a dGduire sous
les trentc yours les raisons pour lesqaelIes lie
dit compte ne seralt pas approuyt ct homolo-
ene CT les tones entire ses mains repartis con.
andi+ .compte.
Par ordre de Ia Cour.
DESIRE LEBLANC, Greilier.
Assumption lie 10 Mai 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

L'ETAT DE La LOUISIANA
Cour du SINE District Judiciaire-Pa.
Foisse Absorption.
Succession de fen Jean Don,ingue-.
Attendu que Jean Domineuez administrator
de la dite Succession a depose au Bureau du
8 reffier de la dite Cour I'm compile de son
administration ainsi qu'une petition en- deman-
dant i'homologation.
Avis est par lie present donne a tous ceux que
celia peut ooncerner d'avoir 4 dedniresous tren-
te Jours les raisons pour lesquelIes lie dit compile
ne seralt pas approuye & homoIogue, ct les
tonds entire ses mains repartis commencement
au dit compile.
Par ordre della Court.
Assumption Mai u s
c.. BLANCHARD Dep. Grefier.
DON ANDRE SOLORZaEO.
COLLIE CToR & AGENT
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

The State OF Louisiana. - Fifth Judi
CIal District Court. - Parish Of AS
sumption.
Succession Of Augustine p mponeaux
deceased wife in:second moriage of
Bernard i-idorc Sales.
g.. Whereas Williams w. Pugh
testtmentury executor OF said deceased has this
day filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court
an account Of his administration together
with a petition praying that the same be ap.
proved and hotnoioeated.
No'ice is hereby given to all whom it may
concernt to show cause within thirty days why
said account should not be approved and no.
mologated and the funds in his hands dis,gibu-
ted III accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
DESIRE LEBLANC, Grefier.
Assumption this 10Th Mai 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

Absorption lie l6 Mai 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

| dune
|ietade;
/ de sa
Is plus
hiIIese
erribIe
fvaient
|et que
cercle
|incer;e
butte Ia
Ijour-
|uelse
pins.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

been made to surpass production young and fruitful
America. These the which being used in por
ons of State with satisfactory results quad
png the value Of the land and the income Of the planter
And the industry and intelligence applied the soil Of
Orange, will accomplish the same results here.
And standing here the boundary Of this ancient county
townassocaed it is with Of the most interesting
chapters OF early history the Of hospitality and kind
ness the home Of old and long cherished friends, and
muny in which have felt the most sincere and friend
y Interestingly be permitted to say, that had hoped that
the pick and the drill would hardly have commenced their
Hercuean abors along the base of yonder miniature noun
tans the other side Of the river before the oweI and the
hammer would have been heard in the work of Improvement
this side. II selfintere and serespect awaken
you, nothing that say will. You surrounded by
profile of beauty that the taste and fancy Of Shenstone could
have conceived and all about you positions worthy
OF the best designs and rural embellishments Of the gifted and
lamened Downing. you will, you may make it the love
y village Of the vale spot at which the traveller he flies
by may look with delighted admaon and desire to halt and
refresh himself Here, without fear of verna autumna e
yes you may spin and hammer and plane stitch and
grind and collect all the associates Of thrift wealth and intel
igence and assemble more large numbers the chill.
dren OF distant and unhealthy districts for education But
these things not to be accomplished by lOungng under
pleasant shades discussing party politics. the size Of melon.
or tomato.
We have all been discouaged and discomfort and want
have deprived US of our best material But day dawns
on U.S. better hopes and brighter expectations invite
digence we have goody heritage, and shall be false
to duty we lack the energy and the mannes improve it
to the utmost Exempt from those terrific epemcs that de-
climate whole districts; occupying temperate latitude
which sow almost every plant essential to comforts free
from the extremes of cmate be work The old
the benefit of their wisdom and counsel the Young
the ressess power of youthful enthusiasm; and woman vrtu
woman whose hand is prompt its duty her heart
responsive to our joys and sorrows, will smile those who
seek to make her the abode OF beauty peace and plenty
And depend only the favor and promises Him. who
hath sad that long the world endureh seed time and
hary est, summer and winter, shall never
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
SELLING AT COST!

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust, executed by
- A. q. Murdock for certain purposes therein
mentioned, the subscribei offers 10 sell, at Cost
and Charges, for Cash, or on time at smal adj
vance, the
Large Stock Of Goods,
owned BY A. e. Murdock and conveyed in said
trust, embracing great variety Of very desira-
BILE Goods. Amsng them will be found:
Plain, Plaid, Striped and Fancy Silk,
Merinocs, Casbmcrcs. alLwool DeLains,
Alpaeas, Mousselin Dslains. Prints,
Musns, Cambrics, Vnzeitcs, Shawls,
Handkerchief. Tics, and Cotton, Worsted
Silk and Kid Gloves,
Hosiery, Trimmings, Bonneis, Ribbons, &c.
Also, Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Xerseys, Linseys,
Domeslics, Ready-made Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes.
Glass, Queens, Tin and Hard Ware,
Carpen,ers' Tools,
and almost every thing else that is 10 be Ind in
Store.
The Goods are all new. A large portion Of
them we,e purchased in Philadelphia and New
York last Fall, and all Of them since the Fall of
1853.
Purchasers who wish TO get Goods at vrnr
rnw rniess. can DO 90, II they will give Us
call. a. the Store East Of the Court House.
N. ID. Balm, Trustee.
January IS, 1855. To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
NEW GOODSi GOOD GOODS!
AND PRETTY GOODS!

NEW GOODS! GOOD GOODS!
AND PRETTY GOODS!
THE subscribers are now receiving large
4 and varied assortment Of new
Fall and Winter Goods,
selected with great care at the low rates now
ruling in the Northern markets.
Lsdies will find, with other articles. the fol-
lowing:
Plain, Broeade and Plaid silks,
French and English Merinos,
Atwood DeLsines,
Raw Silks and DeBsge Alpsess,
Cashmeres and Mouseiin DeI.sins;
Also, French Embfoileries and Embrc.5efy
Patterns.
Rieoleties and Mohsir Head Dresses, &c.
For Gentlemen:
Plain aud Fancy Csssimeres,
resiings Of ell qualities and styles,
Fancy Ties and Shirt Collars,
Dress aud Hunting Boots,
Moleskin Dress Hats. new style.
Wide-Awske, Know Nothing, and Now-s.
days Caps and Hats,
Gents Travelling Shawls, &c.
They invite attention TO their stock OF Negro
Clothing, Linscys, Kerseys, Bfogsas, Leather,
Blankets and Flsnnels.
The Ladies will 6ad new Winter Bonnets,
(Colorcj Straw and Lawns, and new siylo Rib
bons 20 drest the new OF rc-drtss the old ones.
J. G.. TURRENTINE & SON.
October l6. 5s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
THE TINE TO REAP.

1s All grasses should be cut possible after flow
Gg Much than is gained in weight after this, lost
BY the conversion OF the noashng substance into hard woody
matter.
ed Corn wheat and all other grains designed fer food,
should be gathered eight twelve days before fully ripe
simple method Of determining this to try the kernels with
the thumb nail Let the gathering commence Immediately at
the milk" begins harden but while the kernel still
yields TO gentle pressure Of the nail.
An of wheat, that il when fully ripe, would yield
500 lbs Of fine -FOUR WILL f cut days earlier yield from
$50 1000 lbs Of flour Of better quality while the straw
will be much valuable for feeding.
An Of grass. which, when fully ripe would yield
1000 lbs Of nourshng dgesbe materials and 1000 lbs Of
woody matter, WILL il twelve days earlier yield from 1900
10 1900 lbs Of nourshng natter and only 1900 TO 1900 lbs.
Of woody materials. american Agrisulmd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

also sustain them I'LL assistance will be furnished by the dccompo-
sing crop OF buckwhea and the vegetable matter Of the buried
sward. S#8
In Ibis way Ihaye esuscaed fields which had become entire
y run ont and exhausted that the grass crop did
Tor cuttings when hay commanding exorban price
e market and which would doubtless have abandoned de-
spar am satisfied from my experience, thai this way,
more eecuay than in any other grass lands may be reclaimed
from wonou condition. and made produce for years. good aud
highly emuneraing crops hay When the favorable
two three crops Of wheat may be turned in in
but in order DO this il will be necessary early in
the spring, and continue until late in the fall.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
TO REsUscrrATE EXHAUSTED LAND.

81 r. b. has treated exhausted land wise
fully:
would take in strong aud efficient and down the
sod roll thoroughly harrow and buck wheat This would
cover lightly, allowing about three pecks The and
the crop commenced blossomng pow IN with light lurrow avoid
disturbing possible the sward turned down the first blowing,
aud after spreading small quantity Of old compost harrow ho>
roughly and grass seed This would brush IN roll lightly,
and concentrated fertilizer stimulate aud give early
start The seed. For s purpose poudee guano, supe
phosphate h perhaps valuable thing being, each Of te
easily applied, and energetic 10 their aclon and constituting with
The manure previously applied, Of amen which will
suffice give tie young plants vigorous and healthy siaf' and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
The world would be the BETTER for IL.

II men cared less for wealth and fame,
And less for balefelds and glory;
IT. with human hearts,
Seemed better than in song and story;
II men, inste ad Of nursing prido
Would learn to hate it and abhor it;
Hmore relied
On Love 70 guide,
The world would be the better for il.
II men dealt less in stocks and lands,
And more in bonds and deeds fratcmal;
II loves work had more willing hands
To link this world to the supernal;
If men stored up Loves oil and wine,
And ON bruised human hearts would pour IL;
If"yours" and mine
Would once combine
The world would be the better for it.
II more would act the play life,
And fewer spoil it in rehearsal;
Ifbigoiry would sheath its knife
Till good became universal;
II Custom. gray with ages grown,
Had fewer blind men to adore il;
If talent shone
In Truth alone,
The world would Dc the better for il.
II fmen wise in little things
Affecting less in all their dealings;
Ifhearis had fewer rusted strings
To isolate their kindly feelings;
linen, when Wrong beats down the Right
Would strike together and restore ii;
II Right made Might
In every fight,
Thc world would be the better for il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
NOTICE,

A IL persons indebted 10 A. q. Murdock, by
n note OF account, are requested to make im-
mediate payment 10 the undersigned, as hy viz
tue Of deed 81 trust he alone is authorized 10
set,Ie them Those who neglect this notice may
soon expect 10 find their debts In the hands Of
an officer for collection.
N. ID. Balm. Trustee.
January is, is55. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
THE EXPECTED GREAT COMET.

The eminent astronomer NJ Babinet member o the Aca
emy OF Sciences gives very interesting details relative
to the return Of that great comet whose periodical course
computed By the most celebrated observer three hundred
years. Our cycica records show that il observed in the
years l0i s9s 62S 9.5agan in 1864 and the next time in
1556aways described shining with the extraordna
ry brancy Most Of the European had agreed
IN announcing the return OF this comet in 1849 but il
hitherto failed appear In fact it is easy or simple
matter compute those vast cycca periods superb
cia DO not look beyond the day Of the year
which they lise-may imagine.
We however, assured by NJ Babinet that up to this
moment this beautiful star is living s brilliant reputa
ton y that Sir John Hesche himself was wrong when lie
despared Of its temperance and put Grape his telescope
We informed that celebrated and computer
M. BONNIE, Of Midleburgh-with patience and devoted
ness truly German, has gone all previous calculations
and made estimate Of the separate aud combined action
Of all the planets upon this comet OF 500 years and he has
discovered that il is lost US, but only retarded in its
notion The result Of this labor gives the arrival Of
this rare aud renowned visitor August 1885, with
tanty Of two years. less that between 1856 and
1860. those who then living may hope the great u-
mnary which, in 1885, caused Charles v. to abdicate
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21

FRrE TRADE has phanthropc sound ii we're uni
,ersa and truly eenUt reciprocity all on one side--it
would be beautiful system But the free trade practsed by
the United States is anomaly it conler all its benefits on
other nations ol which the annexed paragraph furnishes an cx
cmpfcatiOn:
The aggregate cost Of silks abroad for the past four wears
is hundred and seventeen millions Of dollars Add Tor
charges Of Importation merchants and shopkeepes profits and
dressakers charges 81 per making the actual cost to
the Of the United States for the four years o hun,
dred and treay ico millions dollars The profit would
70 merchants, shopkcepes and were The
silk grown here But independent Of ALL there goes annually
thirty millions Of dollars abroad for foreign silks alone
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.


rI,HE Banner Is Published weekly. in the city
Philadelphia, and adapted for general cir.
culaiion IN the Presbyterian Church.
TERMS Iarariabiy in adranees
Delivered in the ciiy, $3.50 per year.
by Mail, 100"
RKsIr BY mail. where no good opportunity Is
oiherwise al hand. Drafts OF notes u the lar
ger denominations are preferable where they
csa 10 conveniently obtained.
SUBSCRIPTIONS taken BY Rev. 3. Guitesu, 10
Wcst fayelie Street, Baltimore. J. ID. Williams,
Esq, corner Of Wood and Fiah Streets, Pitts.
bufgh. Rev. II. II. Richanlson, Of Chicago, and
wm. feiris, 357 broadway. New York.
Postage on all communications 10 be prepaid.
Pastors sending us twenty subscribers snd
upwards will be thereby entitled 10 paper with
cot charge.
Advertisements within eight lines, or not er-
recjing the space Of eight lincss fiIst insertion
SO cents; each repetition 3s cents; every sddi-
ticnsl line, Grs insertion . cents, each rePr,i.
ton eenis.
Advertisements placed before the marriage no
iiccs double these rales.
Editorial Notices Of business, and calls Of At
icntion 10 advertisements. placed 10 the nelcs
columns, IS cents each, OF " extended, 6i cents
y line. OF a. may he sgtced upon.
Csida sftwo lines. IS year, and 81 fsrcaeh
additional line.
Annual Advertisements Of ffleon lines aud
upwards, 81 line.
DAVID MCKINNEY.
Nc. b5i South Fourth 81. Philsdelphis.
". d. Our enterprise u cooperative. We
hence salcil ths Kind aid Of sll Ministers, Elders
and chufch Members not omi,iina the Ladies
aud the Young, 10 each Of whom We eonsecfate
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
DAVID MCKINNEY.
WANT Il d

rrow and Cotton Cloth, Plain and Striped
II Linseys. Homespun Jeans, Dried ApPles,
Plsx Seed. Feathers, and al other kinds Of
County Produce. in exchange fof Goods.
]. g. TuRRENTINE & SON.
Nsssmbef 7. el--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-21
AN ADDRESS
ORANGE COUNTY, SOCIETY
FOR THE PROMOTION OF
SsrituItrr, ibe MlftBanie 9rts, Il Mlanaftturts,

DY PAUL G. CAMERON, Is

Bl PACL ". CAMEkUN, ESQ
A. their First Annual Fair October 27h, 1854.
Concluded.
II is but naked justice for to DECLARE that for all the
drudgery of the farm, the Mule is without equal II is
known that he is almost exempt from disease subsists short
and food atans great age and meets all the demands
him the heats Of and the storms Of winter with
almost unhnchng frmness and fidelity No animal is more
worthy Of care considered with reference to his capacity
for intense labor the facility with which he may be disposed
Of the market The rearing Of mules in the Western States
prosecuted large scale with much pro-
fit It is certain Of great individual profit and is
association with the culture of cotton and the transportation
of trains to the Pacific Shores item Of much national mpor
Those reared soil suit us best, and we
should at least supply our own wants.
1t will be in vain that shall establish State and County
Agricultural Societies. possess ourselves of the best agrcuu
raj Journals introduce crops clover and the GRASSES i'm
proved Of domestic animals build Railroads and improve
County roads, as farmers 60 not work with stronger
WILL and fixed determination to excel Let us tolerate no
loaier or idler.
"The dcr is watch that needs both hands,
As useless when goes when il stands
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-20
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.
,PRUsT SALE OF VALUABLE

L PROPERTY .--rursua.t to u deed Of trust
cutvd by Dhlrrd Stewart J, Gu, md b, Joseph /. Dh
lard. James Stewart an Wiley Campbell, "nd dn, ,c
corded. shall. Trustee in said deed named ,nceed
sell, at pub'c auction. Amherst Gout House on
the 20 do, at August 1855, that being Court day all
the rig titir and ite ~ the said Wiley Campbell
in til real Of Joel Camahell decd benl ono
-ui joel Gao la, tir rizci ansi possessed lsine il
i'r EQUITY Aut,,,. md al tinias de lands Ut NJ,
VI nd Bsll,ll. Cnieu CHnpheli L. T.. " Il On and
p,hers. 81 pct however. the alew's duwer; ALL,
his t . sai1 Wiley Ganf ellis nnes hiti interest IN the
per,anal ptuprrit al sail estate, Including QUE nsstn
man about o yeur- oli lie husehal and kiiecu tut
lu,e. stock a ii paniaioa utensils, md Hhonl 1900
deposited IN the Ciiizeu, Savings Rank, Lyuchhnrg
VIII ulso H. IN iba 1hur-tay following tlai i 10
say :he y day al August 1857 in the c"rpt aii,n
"t lY., hurg tie rreniyrS, At public au,tnn. tie
HOUSE AND LOT III which ite pil James Stewart
resided sitante in or said copper near Tie
residence Of Samuel AicCorkle, aud continuing about
quarter Il IN mere; nlso the huusrho md krheo
urpi,nre of Snid Stewart und, also the same day,
viii sell public sur the premises, the following
rrnrerty conveyed by sail joseph I. Dlnrd. OF $"
much thereof mny be sufficient for the purpose, -
wit; The HOUSE ND LOT In which the said Joseph
e. billiard tc-les, containing about hat octe stu
atei y Diamond " ii. in 81 -aid corpoluion also
the foil, wing slaves men, Wyatt and Patrick two
w1mea. Charity aud Eta two girl, Lucy aud Gathe
riaei Ilrer boy. lanes, Bob al Mnn~iiclii and the
househ I'D and k.tchen furniture OF the said Diilnr
The ,,a esatc will BE- sold upon credit IT AMI T.
mon hs, und the personal roperty upon oledi oi
lac required il eoch ca.e nal the title Ia the re stnto
retained unii! the pure ase money j. paid
ju, ictds wv. .YANCEN, Trustee
/, 90 dds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-20

Benjamin W. Palmer. clerk in the purser'
office of the Go.port Navy Yard, residing IN
Portsmouth, is sick will, the fever.
LATEST.
5 Stubs, former Mayor of Norfolk, and fam
ily are down with the fever
The feyeris still raging in Norfolk, and Il large
Number of the Irish residents falling victims,
The accounts from Portsmouth still more
distressing. There were ten deaths there Thurs.
dav and between % and 30 new cases.
Two If the police are dead and the third j. down
With the fever.
Capt. Barron's daughter, =, fore repar cd i'll, i
dead
The distress prevailed in the town is rePresan
ted >.heartrending.