davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

OPINIONS OF PRESS.
/ HCRBgLL's MlGIc IMraEssioN PAPER We rerer orr
eae :" lie adyer; Aenenc N another column. serrlne
hoiIn he iet!s o! us p'esllg ANA Ingenious Invention.
he cae5 ?arsS aoud induce ali 10 give il truPaia.
deg!a Merchant
Il Is passed Tor uca:nsss and utility. and sbouId
/ meet with the safe It l.Ch.y deserves Tribune
ius Elai The public Las tong desired, and recommends
ilssi. 10 every lover OF taste and CfnemenJour,a d:
sperm Whale and Fish Oil, just received and sor
eli \ c. COOP & Co.
CisH cd liver Oh. yysri4nIeI etTicIy IuTs. to arrive
( l aud To- ss-e 1y !. Z. coon & 60
ndt$O-s ee'ooHs s'aeoas Indso, I0T ses5y
/ CngUi iadSgO lot o. 7III.le 7e1.- I7TI.
/ ID - 'eeel'ea and ior sale by
| uuiPcr Berries One bae band and Ion s. e 5v
~ esI4 4 & COOP ~ CO.
1orIL.. nae -z lIIllie CO g. Io7 sale BY
] 81 y 7 coon :" Co.
IHmeTv.-Io hess ass0Ttsd zes IA Sf6e aud for ale
SPANISH WHITING.
81 BBLs whiting, in store and to ariyc. for sale by
- a2I+ c. COOP * Co.
OIL VIFRlOL.
80 CarbOys OIL Vi;rio Phi!ade,pbfa and p;,-sr,rA
| ~ manufacture, ioT sale by
asI4 4. c. GOOD & Co.
R'ue YitriOI.-2 casks, P7ile aII5.e IL 5I07c aud
OLD PORT WINE.
cnsk pure Ola Port Wine, Tor medicinal purposes,
aElt a I GOOD & Co.
cnsIE sherry " ine, TO srIIvc nd foT SAFE bT
2sl3 \. econ Il Co.
PURE FRENCH BRANDY.
a lev gallons Pufe French Brandy warranted viat
sEL4 4. c. COOP & Co.
eGHcd CaInphOr.-Oneb barrel TefLei aIIn,I---
AZ ig>t received anu Tor sale by
efned HOrnN.-5 cases or sale BY
~ aslz \. 9 coon & On.
wheeling Female Academy"
IN CHARGE or THE
SISTERS OF THE VISITATION,
Will resume ts exercises the 10TH OF August The
terms vary according 10 The advancement OF lie ruri
rom $50 to S. 90 per quarter these mice, irrIt al
MriHE materials and RszaEBg Books, latter ebrsc
ing besioes The usual exercises I'm res6-s IN, sc,t
history. Tle Academy is also nToyided iSH
demonstrations in Cbenistry EIset,ic IA titfi ana
generally, without chaiee The charges roT NTsic
GA haTl, piano or sltaT- Tor Drawing Sharins Painting
IN on OF wafer cclos4 for Embroidery fancy work
Tor The ancient nd nddeUB languages are very moderate
ana The teacHers competent asi experienced.
afst:w8r:2dwsw
The Only
ENRUlT Preserving Can the cost Uf which will ayy NJ
having accepted The agency the mauaciureIs have
reducId the price and purchaser ON
" in without objections for preserving all kinds or
Directions for putting W Fruit TOmatoes etc will b
'SFTtsted with the cans. HU6EELL x SON
's'' As'is fnE manufacturers.
MOSQUITO NETTING.
large 10; 0! mosquito Netting, blue green. mink.
ianeg and white al The Lowest prices opened al
5u'i w. u. NOTE d BROS.
MOSQUITO BARS.
16O nHIzE and e,torsd mosquito bars Also, . lot
- - OF fine 10 nett, Tor bars; just reed at
TO FARMERS
q Q o,-Peruvlan nd Mexican. Orders for any
" amount CT either DESCRIPTION fIed ny
asH Gill. < Co. Sole ACTS for Importers
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21
REAL ESTATE SALES
Assirnne,s Soil

WILL. be sold at public sale at the fran,
court house, the 5th OF SEPTEMBER eyt aO' OF %,
property, viz '"e Io.lgH.U.
LOT No 20, on which is erected oar donnie.
btck house and one small frame holte; '' .situ..
Lot No =, which is erected one, lsrr.
ker'S shop and warehouse "'s'a Er.-
OF lot IS, on which is one brick blscLr....
bic, also one farlgr siup; -''A s.r s..l
Of south 10 feet lot No o. ON yyIi,i...
large aud one small dwelling house '''> SO 0Hs
All iEe above lrupeityis situated Oh ,l. co.,
Main ST. Get IN The FiIst warG at- win veg 1a,
aud Ia months. '' d" lluHl..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21
Pure Ice


THE firm of Stockton, Russell 4 Co. is this day de-
solved by mutual consent
Parties having claims against the I'M wipsasr FIt
sent them Tor settlement
u. MoorF STOCKTON.
July 23d, 1855: ja3i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21
New Firm

New Firm.
THE undersigned have formed co.rarinershir i9T
purpose oil Manufacturing all kinds OF Wirdo" uia
andeT the name OF Russell K McAfee coaiinu u
The patronage OF The old firm is respectfully S1eieq
WV. II. RUSShLL'
WM L NrAPEh
Jufy o3d 1875 5uatlm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21


HcHBgrL's M1GIC IMPRESSION PAPER We refer our
reaces - lie dVer; column sertus
ltn the Mets o. tiIs pleasing aud ingenious Invention
he cae5Tarss atOuld induce ali give triu-Pa!.a
GeiEIIa Ne chant.
Il Is passed Tor nca:ress and utility. and zloud
meet with the sale it J.Ch.y deserves Tribune
ius %uat The public tong DESIRED and recommends
iiseii 10 every lover OF taste and cfinemeutJuuraI d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21
Wanted.
"HEAT, RYE,
w OATS AND BARLEY.
asI5 GRO. WILSON.

FihSI Tar HE SEASON.
LRESH Baltimore Oysters are now received daily bv
L Express Lun!y sixteen hours nom f.alimureJ at s. c
alt5ys Old Established Oyster Depot Monroe street
asl5:Glw r. n. NONG. Agent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21

JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESs
FULL supply OF Gents Furnishing Goods, Tor SpTin:
II and sumner by
J, II. STALLNAN,
apiI NO2 al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21

SUMNER DRESS GOODS.
4 NEW lot OF berases, Tissues, Twisted Silks and
other thin Dress Goods, reed al
myl. ". y. MOTTE d BROS
uST received, alarge clothes hampers clothes
- b.: hets ladies baskets, variety 0f others
fancy aud plain. h. WOODS,
InyiS M 81 Monroe st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21
Russian Torpedoes.

From correspondent of the Times, dated of
IEoastadt:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Classical Select School.
H. w. HARDING.
THIS School will re opened IOT the Fall Term,
Monday tie SO OF September.
Il is hishl- desirable that those who wish 10 enter
hould Apply be ore that tine $50
Terms: Cd per quarter as2I p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-21

InIl barrels LogwOod;
1OO 20 do EUsyC;
95 do carnwucd
1000 pound Lac pye=
1850 DO IEadGvT OmbTO;
100 do oOelnealf-Jus; received by
TAUEHIfNS 4 pTSfsEfETn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

pLAYrNG RDs-THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THR
erclustve sale OF A. Dougherys Manufacture o. playing
cards and have constantly hand the ddrren. Qrae. D
GLIDING his celebrated linen dealing caria
A. VAN vALKESBURGH CO.,
10, W Pearl grss, mandatory 70 Cld sxss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
FRENCH ADyERTIsEmENrs.

an pFMANpF UNE JEuyF FRhNcArss CONNIE
~ bonne d'enfanis dams fainie hmericane, Ia cam
payne, s'sdgesses o. Il, l., Herald ellce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

|,ENTrEyEN HAVING LEFT OFF WEARING APPA.
" rel to dispose Of obtain e highest cash price Tor
n nv calling addressing through the pos. JOHN
MURPHY i22 Nassau street, basement n. B.-eio.hing
cesped and repaired with prompiaess aad despatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8, 1855


A LADY OF GENTEEL ADDRESS AND STEADY HA3-
IA its between the oil 20 and 80 having furniture Tor one
have apartments Free and small salary Tor
attending TO light, respectable business Address Room
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03


M services 10 the ladies' and gentlemen phs eaoogy 3hs
can be consulted about love marriage business and VII tell
The name Of tnslady or gentleman they viii ~;
names Of her Walters. Residence q Rivagoa street. nsAr
Bowery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
INTELLI0ENCE OFFICES.

ZCl AT NORRIS CoHNERT 4 CO.'S, can be Obtained
respectable German English Scotch and Irish help hotels
and private nmies also waters, coachmen and Ia
bocrs this he branch oce i0s Greenwich street Terms
moderate.
CHR1sTIAN HOME, on THIRTY EIGHTH STREET BE.
~ tween Fourth and Lexington avenuesFemae servants
with good reference provided with suitable situations free Of
charge. from this institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

| COOK AND CHAMBERMAID wANTED.-N0NE
N need apply who do not know their business Apply at 80
| Cranberry BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

BOUNTY LAND, PENSIONS, PASSPORTS IN THIRTY
~ sa hour Every one for fourteen days service any
since t5I5 100 Law every kind
successfully speedily done. VIM Grand cnunsclor noarT
public and q. =. commissioner 70 Nassau street: room TO-
E,xTRA PAY-SAvY BOUNTY LAND AND EXTRA
~ Pay ohce.land wfr-anis, eriga pay" aud ba ances
o wages due all United States navy sailors IN Al wa~s since
l7e their widows and heirs promptly obtained and pAd aad
oil kinds OF claims against the United States by
EDWARD 3IsSET.I.
Agent late purser T. Navy iand Aporney and
Counsellor o. Law 81 Wall street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04

WHAT ARE THE SOUND Dues ?-As
these dues may possibly give rise to serl-
eus DISPUTE between the United States and
Denmark, it will be interesting to know
what they are. The Sound is narrow
strait lying between the Island OF Ietland,
belonging to the Danes, and the Swedish
coast, and gives entrance to the Baltic Sea.
The fortress OF Cronburg Castle commands
the massage, and extracts payment from
all vessels entering the Baltic; the ships
of Denmark herself have to pay. as well as
foreign tonnage. The origin of this exact
ion is. that in ancient times Denmark IN.
dertook to build and sustain certain light
bouses along the coast, for which the Hanse
towns agreed 10 pay toll
ENGLAND France, Holland and Sweden
pay duty of one per cent. on every cargo
entering the Baltic. Other countries, III
GLIDING the United States, pay one and a
quarter per cent: even Danish ships are
taxed to this rate. In the year 1926, a
treaty recognizing this duty was concluded
between the United States and Del mark.
This treaty, however, according to one OF
It's stpulalons, may DO dissolved by ei,h'r
of The parties, provided they give one years
notice of their intention.
During the Presidency of John Tyler
our government determined to put t"rcible
end to the imposition MIR. UPshur, then
Secretary of State, fitted out al fleet OF
ms rchanlmen and vessels of war, under
Commodore Stewart, which he designed
should force its way into the Baltic, and
thus at once rid the United States of the
Sound duties. Mr.. Upshur's sudden death,
however, by the explosion OF cannon, just
as the fleet was ready to start, delayed the
expedition, and it was finally abandoned.
O her attempts were made to abolish this
tax. While Denmark was at war with
Schleswig- Mr.. Flenniken The
United States Minister, offered on the part
of his government, to pay Denmark $780,
600 for a ten years. suspension OF the dues !;
his death prevented the proposal coming to
head. Finally on the 18th OF april last,
the United States notified the Danish Gov
ernment OF their intention to cease paying
the Sound duties, and the stipulation OF the
treaty will accordingly expire next spring.
Should no amcable arrangement ot the
question be arrived at in the meanwhile,
we may expect to ee our vessels passing
tn" Sound under warliKe convoy. a serl-
Gus conflict will then most probably arise.
The Danes are much alarmed upon this
subject, and tear the United States will
seize upon their West India possessions,
the Islands of st. Thomas and st. Croix.
They are believed to be soliciting tho good
Offices Of the French government.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04
THE ZINES NEwpVkI R. THURSDAY MORNNG OCTOBER A. 1855.

There is one provision that should have
been in the law OF Congress making a
Retired List in The Navy which we are
confident was overlooked through sheer in.
advertencc and that is, the making o.
some compensation to those Officers who
might be dropped from the rolls. Without
entering into the motives or reasons which
have induced the Naval Board to recon-
mend that certain officers should be drop
ped, we presume many, and we should hope
all OF them, have in former years been ac-
tive and deserving officers, who have rem
dered good and acceptable service to the
country, and, il now incapaciialed to con-
time to render such service, il affords no
reason why, without any previous notice,
they should at once be turned destitute OH
the world without the least provision of any
kind. Many of them. with amiable fami-
lies, were entirely dependent on their pay
for the support of themselves md those
connected with them, and are now left
entirely without resources of any kind /;
whilst others, from age or inirmities Of
mind or body, one or both, are unable to do
anything for themselves. 1t appears really
cruel, under all the circumstances, that
they should be cast off by their country in
such summary manner. But, as we be.
fore remarked, we have no doubt that this
has been a pure oversight on the part OF
those who framed The bill, for otherwise it
would reflect no credit upon either their
heads or their hearts and we presume that
It will only be necessary at the approaching
session to bring the matter to the attention
of Congress to have the error promptly
corrected.
We are not proposing permanent annu-
a allowance to all the officers that have
been thus dropped, even at rate less than
the furough pay, but we think an allow
ance to every one of such officer Of q
years full pay would be but just and rea'
4 sonabe, and would afford them support
whilst they were looking round to obtain an
opportunity or make arrangements for their
future subsistence. The aggregate amount
which would thus be required for all the
dropped officers would, in na'ional pon'
of view, be comparatively small, whilst it
would carry comfort and cheeriuness to
more than one hearth, where spondency
and distress now prevails.
We trust that the subject be brought to
the attention of Congress SO soon us its
session opcns.-Ndt. hi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04
The wife of Chief Justice Taney 10 very
i'll at Old Point Comfort. Medical assis-
tance has been summoned there from BAL
timore.

Cool IMPUDENcE.-The Chicago Trib.
une has the foloAiug account OF a game
played by one OF the Presidents former
law clients, which is about the coolest spe-
cinen of impudence extant. 1t says -
Some years ago. fellow by the name
of Brown was arrested Tor forgery in New
Hampshire, and retained Frank Pierce to
defend him. After a full investigation of
the affair it was ascertained very definitely
that it would 90 hard with Brown, and that
with all the ability of his advocate, a trial
would quite surely end in n conviction. In
this dilemma he emigrated to the West,
leaving his bail to foo, the bonds, and his
lawyer to whistle icr his pay. A while
ago, a man by the name of Walker, being
about to visit Washington in connec lion
with some railroad project in Minnesota,
Brown, OH strength of claiming acquaint-
ance with the President, volunteered let
ter of introduction, TO the bottom Of which
he added, as a r. s.: Give me q iatiof-
flee and will pay up the old score The
letter was handed to the President, who
after reading it and remsrking upon The PEE
culiar coolness of the request for All office,
explained to Walker his acquaintance with
Brown"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04

NAPOLEON Napier, in his history Of the
Peninsular war, makes the following ex-
celIent and just remark on Napoleon -
"Selt had no place in his policy save as
his personal glory was identified with
France and her prosperity. Never before
did tho world see man sowing so high
aud devoid Of all selfish ambition. Let
those who, honestly seeking truth, donbt
this, study MAJ leon carefully let them
read the record of his second abdicstion
published by his brother Lucien, that stern
republicanlwho refused kingdoms tat the
price Of his principles, and they will doubt
no longer" This is from British writer
who studied the affairs Of the times in
which Napoleon hourished with more than
ordinary fidelity and intelligence and who
withal, is as regular specimen Of John
Bull as ever put pen to paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04

A BIT OF ExpERIENcE, furnished by one
who lately visited Newport, may be OF scr
vice as warning TO gentlemen, and per-
haps, not entirely out of place should it
meet the eyes of tho ladies' -
Why will the girls wear those monrosif
ties called hoops, will describe what
they look like. Having had occasion to
dissect one, | found it to be built very
much Ike -four barrel heavily coopered
and hooped. Now you may want to know
what business had to be looking into these
aricles. | can explain satisfactorily. My
curiosity was aroused tho other evening,
when after escorting lady to the Ocean
House, found that tho lower part Of my
cgs were very much bruised, and ascer-
tanned that the young damsel wore one or
these terrible (what ! then supposed to be-
flour barrels.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04
DEATH CF A MIsER.-The Chicago

DEATH CT MIsER. The Chicago
Press mentions that few days ago mi
ser, named Andrew Grunderson, died in
that city from the effects. of the miserable
food his avarice compelled him to eat, and
because he would not take medicines OF
have physician, lest he should be called
upon to pay the expense. Since his
death It has been ascertained that he had
$4,000 deposited in bank, and ow ned
block in the western division of the city,
He left no will, and had several respec'a-
bic children, who, when he was i'll, flocked
to his bedside and relieved his suffering all
they could
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04

SINGULAR CAUSE OF DgATH.-Mr. Jos.
Carr, the well-known resiaurateur Of this
city, came to his death from a singular
cause, at his residence in Charestown,
yesterday morning Some six weeks
since Mr. Carr complained that corn up
on one of his feet gave him great pain
Upon making known his complaint, gen.
tleman recon ncnded Mr. c. to put clam.
skin upon the corn, which he said was a
sure cure. Mr.. G.. followed The direction,
since which the pain spread over his body
and it is thought by his friends to have
been The cause of his DEATH Boston
Times. .s..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04

FEAST OF THE HUTs OR TABERsAcLE.-
1t was observed yesterday that among our
Jewish citizens business was again sus-
pended and that the synagogues were
thrown open for worship. This is the oc-
casion of the feast OF the Huts or Taber-
Dacles, to commemorate the fact that The
Israelites, while in the wilderness, dwelt in
huts. The feast always occurs on the.l
Of the seventh month, after the gathering of
the corn and wine. Among the ancients
this feast was observed for seven days, when
every man took portion of his substance
to the sanctuary to be dispensed to the
poor. 1t was also the occasion for the
choosing of judges and officers. At this
feast it was the custom TO inquire diligent-
ly if any had transgressed tho covenant
and if 80, in the presence of two or three
witnesses, they were stoned to death, 80
that evil was put away from amongst them
Yesterday in the synagogues of our city
the emblems of the harvest were present
and The exercises were Of very imposing
and interesting character. Many of the
old customs are not observed at the present
day, but the provision for the poor is strict
ly adhered to, and as the children of Israel
were fed in the wilderness so are the poor
of the faith gathered together and all their
wants supplied. The feast will continue
through today. On the 4th of October
proximo, will be the feast OF palms or
branches, and on the 9th will end the an
cient feast of the Tabernacles which will
be observed by all the lsraetes in the city.
This is one of the most important feasts of
the Hebrews and it is regarded with more
than ordinary respecl.-Baltimore Ameii-
can, 2Sth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04

SELLING CHILDREN FOR BREAD.-The
Rev. DR.. WENTWORTH, Methodist Miss.
ionary in China, writes to the Rev. DR..
DUBLIN from Hon Kong, under date Of
June 6, and says:
1--WE anchored safely in this harbor on
the morning of the Oath ultimo, fifteen
days from Singapore and one hundred and
thirty-three from New York-a good run,
taking out the eighteen days we lay at
Singapore, for this season Of the year.
After twelve days Of lettering upon tho
China sea, with 'calms and varables,a .
severe gale, the corner Of typhoon' the
captain called it, struck us, and compelled
US to 'lie to- four hours on Sunday, the
2oth, renewing all the delights Of sea.sick-
ness to the uninitiated. 1t was p-oviden-
tial that we were no futher north. One
ship, perhaps hundred miles from US and
nearer the centre Of the tempest, was
thrown on her beam. ends,' and came into
port a few days after us, dismasted. Our
barque was heavily laden with rice for the
Canton market, as were nearly or quite al
the vessels from India to China at this sea.
son of starvation, scarcity, and general
stagnation of business resulting from the
war. Such was the distress month ago
among the poorer class in the vicinity OF
Canton that girls twelve years..of age wsro
offered for sale by their own parents for
couple Of piculs Of rice, valued at twelve
or fourteen dollars"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04

A CURIOUS MrxTuRE.-Thcy sung
1e Deum at the Cathedral Of Notre Dame.
Paris, il. honor of the recent achievements
oi the Allied armies in the East. The
flags Of the Allies were intertwined, and in
this Roman Catholic Cathedral the stand
ards Of Mahomcdar Turkey and Prostcs.
tanl England were displayed side by side
with the eagles Of France nation which,
remains faithful to the Romisb Church, for
the present. Think Of social party made
up Of the Pope, Martin Lnther and Mahom.
ei, and you can have some idea Of the
changes which few years make in war,
religion, politics creed. and diplomacy
v y HroH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04

But the Know Nothings have had their
day, and very soon there will be nothing
left of them but their name. The earth
hath bubbles, and Know nottingham was
one of them.-[ New York Times.
A year ago the Know Nothings wager
ed that they would elect the President in
1856. They lept up their delusion until
the Virginia election. That was a"stunin"
hint they received, that they had made .
false calculation. Afte r Virginia cane
North Carolina and Alabama. These join.
ed Virginia and gave the Brethren 10 un-
derstand that they had been weighed in the
balance and found wanting. Last week
Maine cast her vote, and what is the effect
There is scarcely Hindo left to tell tho
tale. In November this state takes action
on the subject of dark lanterns. That she
will do as Maine has done admits of no
kind of doubt. Hindooisn is dead. All
that remains is for Ned Buntlins to see
that its rotten carcass is deeently inferred.
Stand back and don't crowd the mourn.
ers" Room for the Register folks.-Alba.
ny Knick.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-04
Bp telegraph.

Baltimore, Sept. 90. 4
" The yellow fever is still abating, though
what few new cases there have been are Of
very malignant character, which indicate
lack u material for the disease to feed
upon.
At Norfolk there wers seven deaths on
Thursday, and three upto noon on Friday,
bat no new cases.
& AT Portsmouth there were twelve deaths
on Wednesday, eight on Thursday, and 8
on Friday, and scarcely any new cases.
DIR. Jackson was III. The wfo of Rev.
Mr.. Armstrong is dead.