davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

SAM PIKE. the locomotive editor, has
been called out by many ofhis Kentucky
constituents 10 run as candidate for
Congress in the Coyington Desrict.
Sam decline on The ground that Demo.
cratic editors are much scarcsr in Ken.
lucky than candidates for Congress.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

Aterrible accident occurred at Mer.
edith, N, H., on the day Of the election,
the floor Of tho town hall giving away
and precipitating 300 persons down i8
feet; six persons fatally injured, and
over forty seriously hurt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

We have accounts of eight shipwrecks
on the coast of Massachusetts during the
gale of last week. Many lives were lost.
and the vessels in almost every case, TO-.
tai wrecks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29
Nam r,lnnil l.nith shnn.

Mcssr. Lewis & Thomas have removed TO their
Nav shopon Portsmouth Street just below d. Hoii-
man, Jrs Store whore they are prepared 10 execute
ell manner Of Blackanithiug 10 the best order and
at prices to suit the times, Give thcm call il you
wonld have your wok cuomaworkman.liks man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

NEw hsM.-Messrs. solomon slsrnbergr &
NJ. shower, have purchased the Stock aud Trads IN
ths store Of N, slsplergsr. aud intend keeping on
hAuas large aad splendid lot oi Dry Goods, Gro
eeriss &C., q every disruption. They invite their
friends to call and eIimine their goals, aud learn
their prisea. n. ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

About 6 900 oflhe inhabitants OF Ha-
vana han, at the latest advices, volun-
teered for defense Of the city. and were
armed, tquiPped, aud dong duty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

We can well stand this, however, il the
decrease OF imports will only continue
as favorable as the following statement;
New-York. From Jan. 1854. 1855.
Entered at the Port. $l4,450, ,O22 $l4,656, ,O55
Thrown upon theMarket %, ,s9s,l95 I5,lO9,936
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

0Y 1t is said that there are 600 600
more females than males in the United
States.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29
Executors Notice,

Estateof Shelton Brock, deed.
NOTICE is hereby given, that theundsrsign.
cd hEsSecE SpPdiTfsd and dSaiiiad d;s;;:- as cT:
ecptOr of the last viii and testament Of Skelton
Brock, late of jackson county. Ohio. deceased.
GEORGE Wo0DSON.
march %, '55 Sow
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

Gu tlie 18Th inst. forty car loads OF
emiSranls from the East, passed through
Toledo, on their way TO Kanxas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

OsrMr. EsHELMAN, editor of the Chill.
licothe advertiser, has received an APP
pointment of Clerk, in the Department Of
the Interior at Washington.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

G WILLIAM KIssANE, who has been
on trlA'for some time in New York, was
last Thursday found guilty of forgery in
the third degree, and sentenced for two
years to Sing Sing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29
NEW YORK OATTLE MARKET.
N 4 WEDNESDAY, March 2f.
REcElPTs OF rus WEEK.

EUIN Ihe preVlons week II OFT I
PEIcEs or BEs 70 DAY.--Beeves sold
arA.a so much . pound, generally BY es-
ti8ialed yeighissior the mea, in the quar-.
tefss
FIrslqaaIity 81 good fair market beef,
il62l le
Second rate. fp6i0lc.
Inferiof--sucllAs As old stays, cows, pc
oxen, and mean steers, 9C094o. 81
Ecme very extra good, l2tGiaAs 4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29
Notice.

NoTICE is hereby given, that / have been
IN appointed and qualified as Administrator
with the will annexed, of Samuel Allen, late Of
Jackson county, Ohio. deceased, and will pro.
coed Immediately to settle said estate.
ASA ALLEN, Admir-. with the will
annexed, Of SAML. ALLEN.
March go, '55 l-3ws
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

LARGE CASTING. We we're shown this
morning at'lhe establishment of Messrs.
Ward Murray & Stevenson, the heay.
les. body ol iron probably ever cast in
the western country, d is an anyilior,
the forge in the new Rplling Mil. and
weighs fifteen thousand Two hundred and
twenty,thrse pounds, or nearly eight tons
!, Inc entire force of this immense ss,as
lshment is now engagedlupon the hSTts
machinery ofthe new Mill, nd they have
the principal portion oflhe work ready
Tor putting up, under thd control Of Mr..
Davis the draughtsman and suPsrnten !
dent oflhe establishment who has no su.-
Perlor in this country. The company
will have one OF the mort complete and
durable Iron Rolling Mills in the United
States.- Portsmouth Ttb.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29
Sale OF Real Estate by order Of
Court.

ON the 9sth day of April, A. D. 1855, at ono
" o'clock P. NJ. Of said day. ut the door Of the
Court House, in the town Of Jackson. in jackson
county, Ohio, will be sold unincumbevd BY
WIDOWS dover, at public venduc. t0the hiaAest
anu anu pest ocs. pidder'the followils1 State a. the
property Of James Williasfon. deceased, situate
IN said Jackson aap,ste and bounded and Do
scrlbed asiollows. to wiz The north west quar-
tsr oi the south west quakler. .and In - 1890
quarter of the north wes q
", in township Ne e INC 2 Epaz'.=za ! y
appnisesI{. nna 70 nay he zaHls
at $l sfzllnepls as may y =
har.a, for d y purchase 81 S
ivA o( scho0t touas 8 y s s
abiding together 8
exeeea in yaIug S
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29
aN0wi NNOMif

We bad quite fall Of snow In this
nsIghboEhood oa Saturday last. Old
winter seems very reluctant to bid adleu
70 q. As present writing, the weather
is qalss cold. with every prospect of It's
remaiulng 30 for some time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

A SAD MISTAKE ABOUT PRisrERs.-=
The public have funny notion abb
printers. They think it costs nothing 10
puff, advertise, sc. and thus one and
another will sponge an extra paper, or
some benevolent advertisement. They
forget that high price is paid fOr every
type set. They forget that itis this bus.
mess that makes their business known TO
the world They forget thlt it is the
printers ink that makes niae tshths Of
these immense fortunes rhey forget
that it takes money to pay cpmposilors-
to buy ink, type and paper. And lastly,
they forget 10 even thank YOU for work.
ing for nothing, by gratuhously putting
their business. Democracy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29

xlacuoa TrckErs Candidates wish.
Ing gisksls. sh0ulsTand them - ,sals
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-03-29
NEW ADVER 7SENEN7S.
township Treasurer.

AVWHs1Ip ITClSWFCFs
Weaare authorized to announce the name Of
JONATHAN WALDEN, as a candidate for
Township, Treasurer, for Lick Township, at tho
ensuing election.
March 90, '55 I-1w+
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
From til2 New York Herald,
Mr. iciiSOn GA the n anSas q ucsIiOn.

From the ritter which publish to day from
Senator Aich<ou, the Vast Importance which he
attaches To Lbe present squater struggle in Kan
sas n ihe sayery question, is cl. arly explained
H. bell, YES that il Kansas is made slave State.
the Safe &c aiis>onr i'll also be Slave State,
while on the other hand. if Kansas is made free
STATE Missouri will erase TO be slave State.
Missouri iii continue cure. aud New Mexico,
and part, il not tn" whole. OF California will also
b' come slave States.
For "Ur pafI, we agree with Mr.. Webster that
The 81. ri!ty of NV Mexico is an in> urmountabe
barrj'r % the establishments Of African slavery
here and that Il bounty of huhdred dollars upon
each slave Introduced in'o that desert region
would laii I" make the tx;r rim.nt pay. In re-.
gard to California. the people here the State
hrc"narS too unwicldy under one STATE govern
m"n!, " i'll, no douh, exercise their sovereignty
~ m king gwo S,airs Off. Even at present this
mjgII br don" with. ut much LEGAL Inconvenience,
cnn>irring that California as it is, stretches from
the alI'ude OF Savannah to HE latitude Of Boston.
Bat So far removed as California is from ;he
sinvc holding States, suppose that the final
qaes ion OF the admission of slavery into the
southern hall Of that State " depend upon local
circumstances, and The "manIiesf destiny OF
Mexico. Here, however, The vote OF Kansas in the
United Safes S. nate becomes all.ImpnrIant. and
iu>ltfi"s III" estimate of Mr.. A'chison for il Kan
be admitted a free State, the Senator lal
.b lance of power" Is so far lost 10 the South that
they need hot count upon another Southern State,
even from the territories at Mexico.
Kansas, then, Senator A:ch'son Justly con.
sidrrs ii, IS the vital Issue to the Souh and III"
stti!"m"Ht "f tn qu stion begins with Whitfield
versus Rcraer, IS the TerruriaI delegate from
Kansas Ia Congress. This is test upon which
he speaker OF the House is TO be rlcced in De
ccn'her; and it is The MaIaknf of the concern
garrison. It is not. therefore, without the most
serious apprehension that look to The meeting
Of Congress- The whole dead weight Of the anti
slavery agitation of rhe last fo.ty wears viii! be
concentrated upon Winfield versus Rceder and
while the anii-slnvery element Of the North has
become strong and reckless in the II use, the
SnUlh are becoming the more resolu'c and des
pcrne in the d"enc" of their yltn INSTITUTIONS -
Consequently we contemplate the meet ting Of Con.
gress with misg' irgs of dscordant, be!lgcrent
and revolutionary such VIC yet
have experienced.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
The Tcmprrancc Question.

The following Preamble and Reso ution, learn
adopted at the late session of the Grand DIVISION
fthe Sons of Temperance, held at Charlotte:
Whereas, It is the settled conviction oiths Grand
Division that the laws OF the land should provide
for The proiec Of the riiiZ"ns from The eyS arls
ing from the liquor traffic and whereas we be-
Iirve this prntecrion should he lodged 10y law. in
the hands Of the sovereign Pcople themselves -
Ami believing that The blending Of the question of
Temperance with partiZan SqunbbI's and by
bringing it so as To interfere with the party afi|ia-
lions Of independent voters, has had an eff CT 10
prejudice and emb1raSS cause And with a
desire disengage it from all eniangling alliances
and political ISSUES, that it may stand upon It's
own recommendations, 10 the cuuntuance and
supper, Of all good citizens oil the State, of every
party: Therefore.
Resolved, as the sense Of this Grand Division,
that we simply ask of candidates for The Legisa-
ture who may desire our votes, that they " Ill con-
vote, if elected, for the passage Of law by
which our present license law may be so changed
r-or;A.. 10, ;~.~. ealing J,i"ho snhII not be
sold within the StIte, in any Quantities, except un-
der license obtained; And further providing. that
the question OF Traffic or No Traffic. be sub.
mii!ed, annually, to ihe voters in each Common
School District III the Slatr:-n those Districts in
which a majority vote No Traffic. no sales of
drinks 10 be allowed by law, IN any
quantities. excep, for MEDICAL mech ,nica or sacra.
mcna purposes, TO be provided for by law. A I'D in
those Districts in which majority vote Traffic,
the same TO be lrgaliz"d, under license, " lh such
restrictions and Discretionary powers,
as the Legislature may see fit to provide.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Wilmington, Charlotte s. Rutherford
ISiiI-RGad.

The Wilmington IIraJ, al,ujng 10 ii late con-
ven;ion held al Ruckingh IN To al! the rx'cn>i"p
OF the North Eastern R,iI-RDrd from Chrr"w, S.
G., To- the Coal FieIGs in North Carolina says:
al would be FAR better lnr The people Of these
countirs c-p"ciall, Richmond 10 bend tn ir ner-
nirs to built the ". e.. & X. Railroad, Il wnIk
|or which charter has already been CHAINED,
aGI whr!, ,-ier< profitable r. suiS, than 10 90 Of
IN rrr>ui Of visionary Pr"j c., about " hIch there
: t. So the l. asst rrany ana delay"
\ cur. >pond. n d Richmond county writes u.s.
and says:
..On the 18th Mr.. Gaion will h" hero, and then
we shall open books at this place. Below. they
have raised about $40, 0OG. and thrrk will get
up t. $40 900. Here shall. hop, do equally
we'll, and it so, il wIil max" our aHm Ss00t0.
We nuud Ia be able To raise 81 90 900. but don't
think we shall. The cal, hest prr' Of the county
is twenty mi, s above, i'"m which we shall get
nothing of cnnscqr, nee. We shall try to j" our
best. Mai. Mcintyre is out soliciting sub
scrptions, and is doing pretty we'll"
II. w. Guion, Esq, President OF the Whining
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company,
will address The people at the following places I"
procure stock, viz:
4 R"ckrGgha1, on Saturday, l7th November.
At Springfield, on Manday, 49, .
AT Floral C"Irge. Tuesday, ooh. I"
At SMYRNA Church, Thursday, 22d, d"
At AinrdsviII", Saturday,. "A h,
AtLumber!on Monday. 26,h (Court week."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
mecklenb,rg Bible society

On our first page will be found the proceedings OF
the MeckIenburg County Bible Society, at late
meeting held for the purpose of recognising the
Society in such manner as to make it most effective
far the christian purposes in view.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Charlotte Clr-
cult of the Methodist E. Church South. has not met
since the adoption OF the Constitution to appoint
Managers in the respective congregations OF the
Circuit located in the county. We assured that
this will be done at the ensuing Quarterly Confer
ence of the Circuit.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

The INFAMOUS GtDDINGs.-This High P,;o,,.
of Aboluonism lectuIed at HorneIsviIle few d.
since. and to convince his auditory of the ms
hatred which the people Of Ohio bore tnvo"I
siaveholders, related in proof the FOLLOWING ~.
| "A year Two SINCE said Mr.. .Giddings. "a 90
| tIeman of Kentucky followed his runaway s1Sa"
into Ohio. and into the town where | live ,nI
there, the master while endeavoring to arres, n.
human chatlle, was killed by the slave, and ,h
slave hv him. We took Up The sooty African .as
gave him the rites Of Christian burial, but the ma.
ter we left to rot where he fell, and there he =
NAMED until the body sunk, and at las, II.
friends Of the d. ceased came from Kentucky anJ
conveyed il home.' So said Joshua r. GiddiD,.
man who pre'ends 10 have more humanity in liz
composition than other men. CommOnt is unna
cessarv.-Rochestcr american.
Mons NORTHERN FANAT1cIsM in the ",
mont House on Monday last, bill was lnrroduc.
ed to prevent traffic IN intoxicating liquors, (pup,
shing the third olTrnce by death9 which was "a
lerred TO the committee on the hquo: law. On
The same day bill passed to be engrosscd com.
muing the seEience Of Mathew HoRoran, eonvic.
ted of wilfu murder, from death to imprisonmeM
for life.
LAND WARRANTs-The whole number of m.
pIicotions for bounty land warrants at the Pension
office, under the late act of Congress, is 222 500
The number OF warrants issped so far amounts 10
50,C43. The number of applications are decreas
ing, only $500 having receiver during The month
OF October.
NoyEL NEWSPAPER SUIT.-The Alton (TIlrnoisl
Courier, established by subscription a Demo.
cratic paper, has sued delinquent subscriber ior
his Subscription arrearages. The defence set I'D
is that he Courier is not n Democratic paper
Eminent counsel have been employed on both
sides, and The decision Of The case is looked for
with much Interest.
NORFOLK Posi- OrFIcE.-The NorfnIk News
publishes formidable list Of letters remaining in
the post flee of that city the Isl OF Noyember.
The sr fills page Of The paper. Lnrge mum.
bers Of those 20 whom the letters ire addr, ssed
are dead.
An IMPORTANT ANNoUNCEMENT.--The Paris
il, an important occurrence shortly to transprs p
Louis n poeon's household;
France will learn With as much Joy us graf.
tude to Providence, that the Empress is PncrDle.
This happy event, which promises 10 The Emperor
the only satisfaction which was wanting TO his
domestic happiness, is new guarantee Of lhc
stability of our institutions. Every one will ad
dress lhanksgiV ing to Heaven, and prayers for the
preservation Of the health of the Empress, and for
The fu!fIment OF The hopes Of the nation" The
Royal PrnsSian Gazette states that Queen Veto,
ria ard Prince Albert to- stand godfather and
godnorhrr the Prince or Princess which is
shortly expected to increase tho Imperial family Of
France.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

road, was on the locomotive, ani is amqng ttge
killed Among Ihe moat rrnFpinrnr per sqnsaiilfd
we're the Rev. DIR. BuIIard. B. 3. Dayton, Il. C.
Blackburn, Henry c. IIouteau. Mann Butler
Adolph Abels, Capt. c. Glasses, E. c. Yost. Gee.
Ebirll. Capt. OFIaheriy, Thomes o Sullivan
Thomas Clay.
A large number (about SOY were badly wound"d
A train arrived at St. l. uis on Saturday with
the bodies Of the persons killed by the Pacific
Railroad disaster on THURSDAY last. together with
those who were b,dly wounded. The Who'll"
number killed as far as has been asc'rtainrd, is
twenty-five. II is impossible TO estimate IN" num-
Der wounded, but scarcely man on the train e~-
capped injury. The number sufrring from brok"n
limbs and severe coniusions will probably reach
fifty. The bodies Of tbe dead we're buried yrster-
day, attended by Imm numb"r ,! citizens.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
Dreadful Railroad Accident.

An excursion train, consisting of eleven cars,
LEFT ST. Louis, Mo-, on the morning of the End
instant the occasion Of the opening OF the Pacific
Rsiroad 10 Jefferson city, and while The train was
crossing Gasconade river, about one hundred miles
from St. Louis, the bridge fell, precipi,ating ten
cars a distance Of nearly thirty feet in the water
Upwards of 700 persons were on the train, in
cluding many OF our first citizens. Upwards Of
twenty are reported TO have been killed, and some
twenty TO fifty pliers badly wounded.
Thomas s.. O'Sullivan, chief engineer Of the
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13
MeckIenbur. Sons of Temperance.

At regular meeting of the Mecklenburg Dlvi-
sion, No. 4s Sons Of Temperance, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resozved That the thanks Of this Division are
eminently due and are hereby rendered 10 those
Citizens of Charlotte who exhibited generous hos
pitalitv TO The members OF the Grand Division
during its late session in this town.
ReSoIred, That the thanks of this Division are
respectfully rendered TO the Stewards OF the Metho-
dist f. Church. for the use of their building for
public assemblies during the session OF The Grand
Division.
Rcsolued, That the thanks of this Division be
rendered the brethren of PhaIanx Lodge Of the
ancient and honorable fraternity OF York Masons,
for the use OF their Hall.
Resolved, That Ahe thanks Of the Division be
offered the Charlotte Saxhorn BaEd for their
musical entertainment during the late session of
the Grand Division.
Resolved, That a copy Of the above resolutions
be furnished the ..IV estrrn Democrat" and the y.
c. Wing, with request 20 publish.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

MIR. WEBsTER's EsTATE.-The executors for
The estate of Daniel Webster, have sent printed
circulars TO persons having claims against the
same, in which it is stated that the net amount of
assets in their hands is S35, SO, and the amount
Of claims is about $II5 900. The executors are
now making a distribution among The credI' Ors
They divide twenty and three quarters per cenun.
retaining in hand about one per cen,um to delray
expenses and charges in the suit against the city
.! New OIl-anS for a claim of 1925, 900 for coun.
sci fees in the G lines controversy.
Boston Transcript.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-11-13

ALMOST q Frc.-The dwelling of V. c. Bar.
ringer Esq. OF Concord, n. Carolina accidental Y
took fire from chimney, few DAYS ago !; but
the flames were arrested by The prnmplness of the
| ctizsns. The Concord Gazeire states that Mr..
B. sustaIns small loss by injury 10 his furniture
while removing ii out Of the house.
To be Hung.-Peter Johnson has been sin.cnc-
ed to be hung on the Ord of December, for the
murder of Bartlett Y. Diamond of Rockingham
county, N. G. He was tried a few DAYS ago a.
Greensboro. An appeal has been taken to The
Supreme Court.
Couterences.-The Conference Of the Methodist
Protestant Church of North Carolina met IN Fay
ereviIle the 8th inst. The Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church meets IN Wilmington
on the 18th inst, Bishop Andrew will preside
over its meetings.
FIRE IN HENDERsoN.-That portion Of the vii
lage of Henderson, on the Raleigh sand CASTOR
r III Road, in Granville county, known as Capt.
1"ung'~ row. destroyed by the fire on last
Tuesday night. Seven houses consumed,
and The loss Is estimated at $l2 900. The fire is
supposed to have been the work o! an inceudary.
THE SALISBURY HERALD is the title OF a new
paper just received. printed BY Bell and james,
Salisbury, N G. The Herald succeeds The Whig
& Advocate, formerly published by Miller g.
james, and is ago~ed advocate OF the Ameri.
party.
asylum for the InSanc.-F"r til" information
Of Correspondent state that the North Caro-.
Ina Asylum for insane persons, will be ready for
the reception Of patients at an early period OF The
ensuing year and thai the charge as esrab!i> he'd
by The Commissioners, will be SI5 per calendar
no"n,h- Due notice will no doubt b. gwen by the
Superintendent of the precise time which the
institution will be ready to receive patients.
Raleigh Standard
SAD OcCURRENcE.-On Saturday evening of
our Superior Court, 9th ult., an ARRAY took place
in village between Jno. M. Owens Of this place
and young man by The name OF Howard, lately
of South Ca roina, in which the former was shot
through the breast and died on The Friday morninp
following.
The particulars of this melancholy affair, are
variously stated and do not wish to preiu.
dice the public mind any way, prior 10 the regular
investigation Of the law shall not pretend 10
give them. All parties are agreed however. that
intoxcaIlOn, as IN most other of crime was
he paramount cause. Howard was Immediately
arrested and is now in Jail awaiting his trial.
ASh0iLe Spectator.
G- Joseph Wagner, convicted OF enIistinp mrn
Tor the BRUSH foreign legion to serge in the Cri.
mea, was on Thursday sentenced BY Judge Ingar.
soil, OF ne Unied States District Court for Nv
York, to two years Imprisonment and to paw
fine of one hEndEed dollars.
DreadtI Mortal,ty.-Norrolk with nonuIo
lion of . 600 lost the present season upwards of
l ,2UO by yellow lever. Portsmouth with a ,onu
Iatlon Of 5000, lost proportional number with
The same disease. The epidemic has substan,,aII,,
disappeared There are now only or g 0oC, in.
habitants in Norfolk. "