davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

EENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOOD S.
~ The Subscribers now prepared to take mes-
sures for full suits, and would call attention to the
advantages enjoyed by our customers. We can show
samples of our goods gotten up to order merely to
satisfy those who choose to favor US.
GROSHONG, TUPMAN g. CO,
fe az M ain afr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

AGUAYRA COFFEE.-I00 bags for
II sale by f. II. SKINNER l. CO.,
fe7 Cary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

w NTED-A good CHAMBERMAID
w and SEAMSTRESS-must come we'll recom-
mended. Apply at the residence of Mr.. Z. s. Tall
aterro, on Leigh, between 9th and 7th SITS.
fe 8-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-08

CHELL TUCK S.-Elcgant
~ Carved Back and plain Tuck Combs; Shell Red
ding; Side and Puff Com s Ivory Dressing and Ivory
fine Tooth Combs, of the finest quality for sale BY
fe 6 ZIMMERMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02

abroad by the ton to pay ten and twelre per
cent interest, on our Railroad bonds, given
in pay for English iron, to English capitalists
who are glad of chance to lot their money
at four Per cent at home.
We are not sanguine that, with all the need
Tor IT, we shall see change of policy very
soon. The party in power say that protec-
ton Is an exploded idea, and politicians Of
the other parties net as if they acquicsced IN
the statement. The ro.instation Of tho prin-
eiple would seem, as suggested by the Spring
held republican, to he tho peculiar duty of
the new party, which claims especially to look
alter American interests. If it will assume
the charge, and ifin It's triumph Protection of
American industry will triumph too, we shall
find much to rejoice at in lis accession 70
power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

IN WELLS RIVER the dead body of Bur
thnlemew Somers, Of Barnet, was picked up
some few days since, with a bottle in his
pocket. 1t had for long time been his COM
panion, and stuck to him even to his death.
TX BELLOWS FALLS on Sunday night Of
last week an ARRAY occurred, inspired by the
spirit of bad rum from nuisance on the New
Hampshire side Of the river, in which one
Neil was pounded and uue Sullivan received
one cut in the arm and two cuts in the head.
Two lrshmen, mainly concerned in the row,
were not injured except by bricks in the hat.
DANIEL Tracy, brother of the repre-
sentative in Congress from Vermont fell in
to a soap boiler at Mr., Ashton's mandatory
at Columbus, Ohio, and WAS scalded so as to
cause his death
-SAsuEL SWIFT, has been appointed
Judge of the Addison County Court in place
of Dorastus Wooster, deceased.
-SILAs KELLY of Barnet, fell from the
beams Of barn the other day. His neck was
broken by the fall.
-THREE men, while running hand-car
on the Vermont Central Road, below White
River Junction, on Monday last were overta-
ken by passenger train, and one Of them
who failed to jump off was struck by the en-
gine and instantly killed.
IN MONTPELIER, on the 25th "a dwelling
in the north part of the village was consider
ably injured by fire On Tuesday Mr. d.
Kibbey was severely injured, by II team,
with q load of woody running over him
moreover, a Property saving company"
the badge of which is red ribbon, and the
duties Of which CONSIST in tho members re-
porting themselves at the scene Of any FIRE to
cooperate with the owner in the protection
or removal and preservation of personal pro-
pcrty, has been organized in that village.
IN RUTLAND John La Mountain was
arrested on Monday, charged with stealing a
barrel of beet. lie was held in 5000 bonds
to appear on trial at the next term of the
Rutland County Court, and for want of the
the " material aid" was confined in the Jail
An attempt was also made to enter the
Post Office in that village on Sunday night.
But the lad, sleeping in the Office put the
burglars to flight,
IN SHREWSBURY Mr.. AFRO Shippee
fired into cleft in a rock, and killed
something, which proved to he large bear.
W hile MIR. s., was absent to obtain rifle.
three other bears left the hole IN the rocks.
Mr.. S. and brother pursued them, and on
Friday killed two more bears, but tho fourth
one escaped. The three bears were sold 10
outsiders for SIS.
--ASsos DAILY. of Waipole, n. H., COM
mitted suicide last week by cutting his throat
in his own barn. He had invested his money
in Cheshire X. Il. stools and his s!irits wen,
doNn with The stock.
----lN BRooELYN, New YORK, IA destructive
ire occurred On Friday last, Five brick build
ings, occupied by trsdesmen and families
were destroyed. TheTntire loss is estimated
at $4,000, 1t was the work Of IN incen-
Diary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02
Congress-,

In the House the French Spoil alton bill
took considerable time last week and was
finally passed on Saturday. 1t has been SO
amended as to make it different bill from the
one which passed the Senate and consequent.
~ 1t must 60 hack to that body for concur
renee in the amendments On Monday the
Senate resolutions authorizing the Secretary
of the Navy to send II steam er and tender to
the relief Of Dr. Kane, IN danger Of starva-
ton in the region Of the North role, passed
the House. \ joint resolution disafirming
tho acts vt the Minnesota legislature incor-
porains the Minnesota and North Western
and Transit railroad companies, which in
volve it is alleged swindle of $50 900 acres
OF Land from the Government, was rass,
on Tuesday The House afterwards passed the
bill enabling the people Of Oregon Territory
to form a Constitution and State Government.
and for their admission into the Union
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02
[ from the Calodouiin (Nt, Juhnsbury.)l
The supposed Earthquake.

MIR. EDITOR | see il stated in the news
VpDrs that On Tuesday evening of last week
the shock of AN earthquake was felt along
uc valley OF Connecticut river. from ~
Jum-hury 20 Norwich. LIVER since witness.
ing ~ effect of tne great Meteor, which
passed over the eastern townships in Canada.
otl o'clock in the morning OF the 18th of
May IN,f, II has hcyu my opinion. that
mWy of oar New England earthquakes may
hUN. inl their origin, not in the bowels 81
the earth beneath Us, as is commonly sun
posed, hut u the atml>J hrrc above tie
earth .- surface, and tine object of TIM. com
munlnuou is. e. express the hope that. it
amy met COR. or uuusuu light, was ut served to
lI'crIo t'e shock, ON Tuesday evening, the
ilct may bee lupde public. II is quite dcsira-
bile that the lhcpoU ma Of metGuis and earth
guakrs should be h,ttyr understood. and
hence every opportunity should hc imrrnyed.
Wmch furnishes means Tor elucidatug these
obscure matters.
ln tie case of the meteor of ls34. the
shock produced 10y il, was distinctly felt IN
. leans unity, VI, and in all the E,s,eIn
townships IN Canada In many places il
was 80 intense as 70 cause the doors and
windows of the HOUSES to rattle. and. in ,..u,c
parts, dishes we're thrown from the shelves
and much glues Ia the WinuUws was broken.
THIS shocS occurred when people generally
were asleep iu t.oir beds aud they wero
awakened ~ d., u# / nt,.ll nls. with A..
Impression lbal II ula ..a. ,llI.DuaLr 10. .,ti,-
torranrm olIg.u alu iui , lu4li scion A.uuld
doubtless have remained ana the plpl,. me-
non would have been recorded as such. had
not some persons, vino were out ai the tin,
hat clear Wow ol the COURSE of the meteor
ana q realizing appreciation o it's effects,
T. luouPsoN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02
Deeklp free Dress.
County Convention

A Council or CENsoRs is to be elected by
abe freemen of this State on the last We'd.
nesday Of March next. As no mode of nom.
mating them has been provided for under
any party organizations whatever, the under
signed invite the FRKEaES Of Chittenden
County to meet at the Town Hall, in Bur-
lington, on the 18th day of February inst,
at two O'Clock, p. NJ. to nominate member
of said Council, and to take such farther
action in the premises as may seem TO them
proper.
s. II. PARKHURST, I
J. s. ADAMS, CUun5y
J. FUTILE, Comp,ttcc
j. WORK.
Feb. /, 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02

ms Is right. Tho shipping Of foreign
vagabonds and ruflans to I'll our prisons and
aim'hou'os has become altogether too much
oil huslnesa Our country has been long
enough the Botany Bay Of the world. We
snail be glad to see this Sandman frigatc
sent back where che came from with her car
90 OF jail-hirds, and trust that Congress will
before it "diourns pass laws which shall pro-
tcct US from such inroads in future.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02
GklFIITH.

ton, took his lithe daughter Of four wears old.
Just as her mother had undrcsssd her for bed
arrI.I Her r.G = tut1 the : rect, and threw
Hai 10 adlung in,o Il collar way, twelve laet
ioHu, and iulnp@l in upon her hi s.lt Al
officer saw tie heu1ish act. and rescued the
child, bruised mos, shockingly and probably
fatally injured, and arrested the villain of a
father, who is in jail awaiting the result of
his injuries TO rna child The man was nei-
ther drunk nor insane, but simply angry
with the mother
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02

- Tia BlIrHr O. THL BAIspniuoG Lieut.
A1niss' Known a. -.rari"9 Hunter, from hs
unauthorized capture ". The little port o.
Ai'~r'Io' ia the Ns~'oan Val, for which he
WAS ccu'.-m~niI"..ed, has again brought
himself into notice lie has been Of late IN
command Oh the 80 brig B-lnhidre, oful-
@lng with the Brazil squadron, ana has quite
recently brought ms ship home, ls"how me
orae|s Of the Comm0dor. OF the S1ullr3n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02

B-rhe Annual Supper Of the Fire Compa-
MES. Jan. 25th, was most pleasant affair.
The tables were 1.-THE Supper was served
in capital style by Messrs. Blodgett the pop
la. landlords Of the Exchange-good speeches
were made funny things said-good humor
and good cheer prevailed, and everything
passed off to the universal satisfaction of all
concerned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02
The Prospects Of Peace in Iurore

In the absence ofany very decided opinion
Ji our own on the new aspect ofthe Eastorr
question: developed b. the reported acceptance
w. .'' '''- - 49," '""'"' rr.I"ssd by the
AIMS 49, ID OASIS % reconciliation we give the
m'- '''''''' opinions Oh the leading Ne"
' ,' ,"'.''''
'"' '''""e says, " he interest OF Russia
.'e,"' eF'I9huy % dictate peace, and accord
'na'y We incline to believe that the Car has
sincerely accepted the propositions now made
10 hin by the Allies The Ttnes seems to
mc'ine 20 the same belief end its special
LopI % correspondent says, " l, is perfectly
o'r.~ " now t"Hta all agree to make peace in
Whatever way Prussia may elect to join the
conference" You may he sure an armis-
ue' Ni. soon he concluded. II the
"-+' J"'''S" SHOULD not bring Is news o!
'"e i"H oi S-N'stopol II will no more BE- at
''"P'eo O. take It, The Herad say, d" It
'oas "'t seem thht the negotiation or the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02

II The FRLE Pass may be obtained in
California Of CHARLES 7. KmpA1L. " Noisv
Carriers San Francisco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02
County Commissioners.

The FRKrNEs of Chttenden COUNTY are
requested to meet at the Town Hail. in Bur
lington, on the 18th day Of February inst.
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. to nominate a Cot<7Y
COMMISSIONER. for the year ensuing.
SAMUEL HUNTINGDON.
Feb. |, 1856
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02
" arG.jiS

EDWARD ". PECK.
l.. &. LOOMS,
NATHANIEL PARKER.
CllAS. l. WARD,
/ JOHONNUTT,
Il. G. CATLlS.
lRED'E. SMITH.
MoRErON COLE.
sELDEN FATrEE,
w u. KIDDER.
: H. PARKUUEST,
C}eI amt Treasurer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02

y call for County meeting to a0i!ac'c
member Of the Council of Ccnsors--and
another to nominate a County Commissioner,
arc in our paper Of to day.
Neither the Council Ct C,ossrs nor The
/ County Commissioners are officials who
ought to be looked upon at Nil IN r.rty
way, as most Of the public officers uro. ;'h,ir
. election concerns all the froemenorthe State.
without any regard to ordinary party or.an-
. izations. y practical difficulty in getting Up
Il ticket Of thirteen for Council of Ccn,ors
has been felt, all around, and quite Hkcl,
has had so'"c influence in keeping the press
of the state, with few exceptions, SO YER,
quiet on the whole subject \ tew week.
ago. we throw out suggestion NJ To- what
vo'j be- ~ for wor Of r,t'n. ,o a
nomination, hardly expecting to g., il.
followed, (hrcausc il would cost t... ,,,,..,,
trouble. If ro other objection to IL v,a, '.ly
bat i"tha bop" that atlcistit,v9u'i'er, .'..
o,'"s TO o0,r their own views, aa3 thus
prepare the WY for some acru:,. action
Very little progress towards ~, rce,,l. IA.
showed itself 80 far
IN one ~ two rafcfs, NC see A.. E.,rC.
no" mated, either by the editors tbeussiy,,
or by individuals speaking in their columns.
II each county will in some way uoa.f1l,e
one, tar more, if its voters wish to do sol gnd
individuals will also ezpre.s their rrcfrcrycs
through the public press. candidates enough
VIII get before the people. from Vhici. ,l.sv
viii mike upa ticket for the.nsclve, ,,lor =. .
time comcs. State Convention. prou.rj,
got up, On Il p9Puior jos,5, for the ,urpose
OF making nomination, would be desirable
f" 1T could be accomplished but ,rc zee
nothing leading to such an action, AMI tie
time Tor eotiag is not far OF
We hope the Freoaca Of tl,s Court,.
without any reference to former or esistins,
party lines, viii assemble in q full Con, en-
ton, and if every man there shall be ready
to give his influence IN favor Of getting rid
Of lAe rs-l-ss contriyunce Of u Council #
Cans'Is and s. constitutional Convention,
10 b. sc; in motion at great expense once in
seven years, we shall he glad
1t viii be noted that both Conventions
are called on the same day. Tina. arrangement
viii save extra trouble TO the froemen. aulas
We hope viii insure u fuller attendauc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02

oppose that he was uu-
,lnence on 10 continue
I the magnitude of the
'dlcation Of the manner
to be prosecuted we
scenes 9c b'oldshcl in
tlul than even those
ted the horror ofthe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02

bEnNiTIoN Sidney Smiths definition Of
the I"psh Ritual Posture and impusture,
hect IONS and genuflections, bowling TO the
right ,courteseying to the left, and an immerse
amount Of man millinery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-02-02

Tx BRooSLyN, New York, IL destructive
hre occurred On Friday last, Five brick build
ings, occupied by tr.iesmen and families,
were destroyed. TheTntire loss is estimated
at $4,000, 1t was the work Of an incen-
Diary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
~ 'Lfsf
BALTIMORE. Thursday. Aug. 10,

BALTIMORE, IhuFEtay, Aug. 10 100.
Tie southern mail LATE due, IL to hand. There
were four deaths IRON yellow fever At Norfolk during
the tweDty-iuur hours ending at on Wednesday,
ano the alarm had somewhat ahslied. Capt. Barron
WEI convslesoent, but biz daughter continued very
low. Capt. james Henderson 10 a dyi ~ safe.
The deaths at Portsmouth have avenged eight per
DAY.
The sloop of war Marion bss returned home without
waiting for orders from the Navy Department, as she
bss been condemned a unseaworthy.
The Norfolk papers oftbe 18th met state that Nash
Taiem. Chief Inspector of the Navy Yard IL dead;
Hunter Woods Mayor Of the city, ILL., and Dr. 5yyes-
ter dying.
Re fever has extended from the infected district to
the upper part Of Norfolk j. G. Brigham, Jr. son
Of the edhOr of The Herald is in diving state There
IS great difficulty IN getting nurses and ten doars TER
nilh is charged. There not more than l. 800 peo-
lie now II POrtsmopth. Col. John Harper, John b.
Davis and Naih Manning are among the dead. Many
other prom er citizens are III.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday Aug. lG 1855.
A meeting of merchants was held at the Exchange
at noon to-day for the purpose of adopting measures
for tie relief Of the sufferers from yellow fever at Nor
folk Portsmouth, &c.
Con Mite of Fifty was appointed to solicit sub
scrptions for the sufferers.
BALTIMORE, Thursday, Aug. is, 1855.
Our merchants held meeting to-day at the TX
char ge with view of afIordng relief 10 the sufferers
from yellow fever. Three thousand dollars were con-
trbuted by the meeting and provisions were pur.
chased and dispatched by the boat for Norfolk to-
Iis bit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

Av-yrf TnAcEpY ~ LITTLE CONPTos.--We earn
,bs, an awful TRACED occurred at Little Compton r. l.,
vterdev which resulted in the death Of young man
named Valentine > Amy, son Of BIZ. Ere eriek Amy
II appears that the deeeses wss On pr way 70 n rs.
Ssnee Of Bis uncle, Nj John I. Amy: Wnlle taefe,
and saDoiDg near fence Lis cousin, Chares 4. Amy,
con OF Mr. j. T.. Amy, vent into corn house near
b.. and took gun and shot Valentine wounolng nun
n.ortsuy He fingered from O'Clock IA the morning
~hfn H. fatal act occurred until q o'clock this mors
ing. when he died Charles mmedisiely nea 70 az, ne
room and declined answering any quesuons a. .Io
cause Of TIE numerous aci-only .t,ung ma. 80,
enne knew What it wes for a s Ls, ~ 10 bine
si.a, 4 The deceased wa % years Of age. ne va
al homo on a visit, having been for some IN a.
EMPLOYED in the spO,hecsry establishment Of MI 's''
yesief Almy in Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17

LECTURES NEXT WINTER The New-York CORE
spordeut of The Savannah Courier makes the follow
ing statements; .o.
The Mercantile Library Association has engaged
the services Of Mr. Ihf okeray for course oil
The coming " imer. Nj. G. W. Cur 10 lhoWsoJg mNI
aIso deliver a course Of lectures before tne ss'
~ So that there il rich literary tgea IN s'ote III u
J,ed hit 1hseeray Intend 10 take up his res
ldenee with us permanently. -. 1...a.. ovo,.
-, - The Young Mems Christian association OF
p'ooLlyp L was stated that four lectures would be
l'';.-,sd before that Association during the coming
winter BY Mr. Thsekerey, Arrangements having oeen
'osge with bin 10 that effect. The subject viii DO
80 Tie -Four Georges Of England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
Controller Of the Treasury have given SEA and many
irdiy;dusjs have sent In different Suns

Controller Of the Treasury have given s62, and many
irdiyidusjs hs we sent In different sums.
PETERsBrRs.--The meeting held in Petersburg on
Monday 10 aoorf measures Of relief for the sick of
Norfolk and PORT smouh, was largely ATTENDED. aud
se7l 60 contributed u few minutes Committees
were APPOINTED to soGc -ontnbutous from TIE cti-
ze., eeperaIly The coTrefP ondent OF The B1tim,rs
Srs. ,s,s: learn fr5n Perersbdrg that che K for
g. coo has been sent from that city to Norfolk aud
that an sster remittance VIII De male IN day or two.
The Hos. Henry A. Wise fitted up hi. selling
house bars and every othef place Of shelter and cor
daily ipyies tie afflicted communities to there
assuring them that they would be welcona. Other
gentlemen Of that neigh borhood rad los this
ample and their kind offers have doubtless been
ceped BY many. large company OF The refugees are
in Matthews County, Va, and doing we'll
P0ETsMOUTH.-Since the Appearance oil yeuo"
feve, in Portsmouth the Council OF that town, II IS
said have expended s. COO for the sufferers aud tlef
fuuds aud resources are well nigh out
Nor, -OLK-The Howard Association OF Nor
foIk ha We already received contrioa-ons TO the
amount of about 8, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
MOVEMENTS FOR RELIEF.

In CONSEQUENCE of the melancholy ravages of the
Yellow Fever at Norfolk and Portsmouth movements
are commenced in various cities for the relief of the
sufferers.
RELIEF IN NETWORK.
The members of the Corn Exchange held meeting
yesterday morning devise measures for the relief Of
the sufferers BY Yellow Fever at Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Gosport, Va.
Walter $. Griffith, Esq, acted as Chairman, and
Alfred Barrett Esq, as Secretary. The meeting was
addressed by James T. Souer Esq, President OF the
Bank Of the Republic, and by Others.
The following resolution was adopted:
Eesored bat Committee Of fifteen be and y heteey sp
POINTED 10 receive ard solicit subscriptions tom the citizens
New ok and vicinity IN behalf Of the sufferers 81 ne eseD
affective VISITATION Of Pfsysense aPen cur y Sc,
cg, the yellow rgi h those places and thar
be irnd. raised BE- ds Tbussi By e'uHiitee to be A
pointed BY this meeting
The chairman appointed tie following named gen
iemen a. the committee
James L. Soutter, treas greT. John l.. Buckley Joan
Potts Brown, Robert Blow, Isaac L. FROST, lhoiass
q Nash William j. Schenck. Charles samson, III
warn hin Alfred Barrett John Hecker w. {. SUR
e,s Theodore Perry, LOWS Roberts, b. NJ fo1
The following named gentlemen were appointed q
committee TO distribute the funds that may Dc col
Iected James I. SOutter, \. Il. Wslie and John g.
Williams
NorIcE-A conference meeting wil DC held a. No
10 Insurance Buildings front room second story cor
ner Of Wall ED Wliam.sts., this day Friday a. one
O'Clock p n, to consult upon measures Tor the ree
Of the poe sufferers by The yellow fever Visitation
Norfolk, Portsmouth and GosPort' Virginia hoSS
friend, to the measure are urgently requested 70 o.
tend at that hour l. "LN''a'
CoscrRr.-we have already announced MAJ far
ed and the strakosches viii give Concert Tor ths 10
Lief fund on the .sth.
RELIEF N OTHER PLACES.
W,suISaroy.-Chubb 4 Bros bankers here, nav
consented 10 receive asd forward contao0,On ~ 20
sutseyirc. One gentleman hiss already COM ionie
Ino and the EMPLOYEES in the Bureau Of che tE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
AT NORFOLK.


fever in southern cities;
AT NORFOLK.
In accordance with a recommendation OF the Mayor
of Norfolk Tuesday was observed in that city as
day of humiliation and PRAYER.
The official report Of the Board OF Health for me y
hours ending at PM of the 18Th shows eight deaths
The houses al the Lambert's Point Raee Course
hive been rented and fitted up for the accommodation
of the sick who were removed there NON Tue tempo
ror, bospita ear Oak Grove. The situation, thoash
moro remote from the city, bsug about four miles dis
tant by land aud three by water, IN all other It.
spects an eligible one. -. ~.
II will be gratifying to the community to learn that
oo,n,uncation with Baltimore IS resumed lhe Ferry
Committee have determined 20 run the Pm eSs Anne
os feadcr 10 the points rescued by tne BAY ooalS;
Ths can be done wi hout interfering win the usual
tips TO the Navy yard. Passengefs ana got hesnis
can thus be n ceived a-d delivered, with convenience
and puuc'ualIiy. -s... 49,. .,.s.
The Argus spes king of the effect OF the lever SAYS.
a stanl EIDE oas has taken place among Us Om
city looks serted. Thousands OF people nave hru
snc has prevailed over toe better judgment ol our
oitse 2; AID brs ness is almost entire susPen el
The publication Of The NogtOlS buHsfiH mas oeeh
suspended for the present, in consequence OF vac
bands becoming frightened at the fever am deser'"
We take the following from The Petersburg Er.
"The people are continuing their fight nom Nor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
THE YELLOW FEVER.

We condense from various newspaper accounts the
following items showing the progress OF the yellow
&C., -, Sruthsfn CITIES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-17
DELEGATES TO THE HOFT-SHELL
STATE CONTENTION.

The election for delegates to the sof-shelI Con-
ysntion at Syracuse took place last night in The van
Gus Assembly Districts Of this City. The iH6"mg