davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
1000 ACRES LAND FOR SALE

The subscriber having ts.ermined to move West
next 1al Will seiiton Tuesday of January Court on
months credit his valuable tract of land contain;n
one thousand acres lying Immediately the Wades-
horo road, mile south of Carthage. in Moore Co
Sad land Is we'll adapted to the cultivation of Corn
Wheat, Oats and Cotton There IS a first rate dwell
ling house on the premises aiming six rooms with
nve IRE places There is also first barn gin
mouse stables negro-houses and all other necessary
out-houses, with fine spring a we'll in tn,
yard The beauty and proverba1 health this place
with its nearness to Carthage where there is a. good
male and female school. renders it of the most
desirable country residences to be found to persons
ha wing families to educate.
Jan 8, e3-5t J. J. ALSTON.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23

IMPORTANT DIsCOvERY.-Gen Piobert,
OF the French artillery and member of the
institute has made discovery by which
the explosion OF gun powder in magazines
may De prevented. 1t consists simply with
mixing the gunpowder with coal dust.-When
the gnnpowder is required for use it is only
necessary to sift it; the coal dust falls through
the seive and the gunpowder resumes its
or,glnal qualities. Experiments have been
tired on large scale with complete success.
4 magazine filled with gunpowaer so mixed
was set on fire. ''No explosion took place."
says the Moniteur de L Armee-ssThe gun
powder burned like any other combustible
matters, as pitch or tar, and the fire was
extlnguishcd with the common pumps.'
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
G A Mp Hill.
fl m Il L g G. lN Il { \ \ 7a & II [e 4, e.


iHE hrst Session of this Institute will commence on
the "a Monday in January. 1883 This Academy
locatcd In the lower portion of Moore County, in
the nelghborhood of Lick Creek. The settlement is
exceedingly healthy,-the citizens moral inteli-
gent Being very desirable locality the subscriber
hopes to merit liberal patronage from abroad os
We'll as from the neighhorhood. Parents and guar
dans sending to this institute may rely upon his
divided attention to advance the students in their
text books. Another chief design is a moral training
he school will be conducted in the school house at
the Poplar Springs until the Academy is in a
dItIon to go intO-whieh is being pushed to Il
speedy comPletion-and supposed will be finished in
elght weeks AS many may come from abroad
get board within mile and a half of the Academy in
the most respectable families. Board of the best
quality not higher than So per month.
Terms of tuition per session of 20 weeks. 81 sc for
English elementary; $1,000 for reading. writing and
Emerson's lst part; $50 for English grammar. geo
graphy and Emerson's higher arithmetic SIS. 90
1or Latin, Greek and Algebra &c.
For information address the Subscriber, Long
Street, Moore Comfy. N. C.
WILLIAM RHODES PRINCIPAL,
Jan. Is, s45t
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23

FOR SALE
Heavy A Beaver Creek Sheetinrs
Cotton Yarn, Warp and Filling Nos 5 to TO-
ALSO.
BELT Picker. Roller and Lace LEATHERS
Olls Oils anI Manu- facturer's Findings.
w w inter strained. Sperm. Lard and Linseed Oils
Cloth and Glass Steps ~
j. II. HALL. Pres. B. c. NJ Co.
July 26. 1856 % w.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23

VEGETABLE SERpENT.-A new organ
1zatlon of nature, being pronounced by
naturalists the connecting link between AM.
NAL and vegetable life, has been found in
the interior of Africa, in the form of a ser
pent with flower for head. This singu-
lar freak of nature is spotted in the body,
drags itself along, and the flower forming its
head is bell shaped, and contains a viscid
fluid Flies and other insects, attracted bv
the smell of the juice, enter into the flower
where they are caught by the adhesive
matter The flower then closes, and re-
mains shut until the prisoners are transform
ed into chyle.-The indigestible portion,
such heads and wings, are thrown out by
the aspiral opening. The vegetable ser
pent has skin resembling leaves, Il white
and soft flesh, and instead of a bonv skcle-
ton and cartillamcous frame, flied with vel
low nlarrow.-IL b. natives consider !. q de-
-;cus f,-,.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

1HE Subscriber under authority of the
county Court OF Cumberland viii offer for sale at tba
court House in Fayetteville the Monday of the
Special Term of the Superior Court in February NEXT
A valuable tract of Land containing one hundred
acres lying on the east side of the Cape Fear River
Joining Waddll's & others about a mile from the
Caarehdon bridge. Said land belongs to the estate
of klnOn Branch deceased, and is WE'LL woonrn and
convenientto market. Terms at sale
D. G. MCRAE, Admir-
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23

-, sror ON THE SUS.-A correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says: a large spo: has
recently made Its appearance on the face of the
sun 1t Is 10000 miles in diameter Of rather
triangular figure, along the borders Of the pen
unlbra, within which four or five nnclci
and several smaller ones in the form of dots
and lnes---rhe diameter of the spots being
i've times that of the earth its surface muSt.
De more than six times the whole surface of
the earth, or fifteen times greater than the
ha bitabe portion of the giobe''
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
40 HANDS WANTED

The subscribers wish to hire 40 coIored hands
to work on the Railroad from Fayetteville to
the Coal Fields. The highest prices will be
paid by the month or Ly the year. Apply to
the subscribers at the Fayetteville Hotel.
EMO O'BRYAN & Co.
January 9th, 1858. S3-3t.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
NoTIcE.

!. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of william,
ioiount deceased. by Notes executed to said William
IN his life time to Joseph Thompson nd Char
ty niount his Administrators, the sale of the Per-
sna sropcrty of said Estate. the 10Th and
zUtE ea1rcff FAST andts Joseph ffompsoa Carda1S
or tne hire OF slaves; are notified that directed
to bring suit on all remaining unpaid on the Goth inst
Il. 3. FRENCH
Lumberton, JAN g. s:4t
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23


TERMS
~SUBscRIPTION TO THE CAROLINIAN
Tor single copy, if paid in advance per annum 81
at the end of months, so
at the end of months, 90
at the end of the year. so
No subscription will be received for shorter period
than one year unless paid in advance.
With the view of extending the circulation and en-
haneng the usefulness of the paper the proprietor of
fers the following remarkably low
CLUB RITES, LNV.dRL4BLY IN .aD1.aNCE:
5 copies of the Carolinian, year, So 90
Rates Of Advertising,
Sixty cents per square of l6 lines or less for the first
and 80 cents for each subsequent insertion unless the
avertisem ,nt is published for than two menhs
when it will be charged
For three months, 81 90
For six months, 49, ss~ 90
For twelve months, 10 90
All advertisements must the desired number of in
sertions marked them brtherwise they will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly Specia<
attention is directed to this reGuisition
WM. F. WIGHTMAN & co, |
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL,

FRANK n. ROBERTS. co. havinp
leased this Hotel, will be pleased to see their
former patrons and friends, assuring them that
they Will use every exertioa to please
F. n. Roborts.] ri G. Smith
JAN 9, 1858. S3-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
A CARD.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform his old
friends and customers that he can be found at the
Store of G. e. Leete, where he will glad to see
them. J. R. Mcdonald
Jan. II, 1857, 33-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23

Se2~ The receipts al the New York custom
house On "Wednesday was greater than on any
previous day since the beginning of the Gnali-
gal pressure, amounting 10 over SI4 eco. The
receipts OF the few preceding days averaged
$4,000. The report or the Assistant rrea-
surer at New York for that DAY was as follows:
Total receipts, $If8,s34 l6
payments, tS4 293 AZ
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23

A.s~ The statement Of the United Statcs
Treasurer for the week ending THURSDAY
January 1, was follows
Amount Of deposit S7lO9592 81
Drafts drawn but not paid 9 O93 SS7 10
Amount subject to draft, 5.OI47O5 ~
Reduction from last week 636 o7l Ok
Receipts, 326.5G5 SO
Drafts paid SS6.325 "a
Drafts issued, 9GS ,587 l6
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
NOTICE..

Iersons indebted to Jas. c. McEachin as GUARDIAN
oi the heirs of John Morrison, dec d. are hereby re-
spectfuly informed that said guardian. has in a raat
majority of instances endorsed and transferred thei,
notes TO the undersigned. Also that our urgent ne
cesstes apart from the reqr rements Of the endorser
compel US to collect speedily possible All those
Indebted will therefore oblige u.s. themselves too
~ paying up Immediately. We must and will sue
where the money is not forthcoming sue
A. ID. MORRISON
J. NJ MORRISON
N. A. MORRISON
Laurinbnrgh N. c.. March l. 1857 4o-,t
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
E DIR s. SAHE,

EVR S}zAhGe
Five sevenths of the FARMING AND TURPEN-
TINE LAND in Harnett county, known g the Parker
and McNeiil lands, joining VIM Harringtons g land on
Upper Little River. There is 200 acres cf the
best quality of low grounds the River. The I'D
lands heavily tmbered with pines and within six
miles of the Fayetteville and Western Railroad
For particulars apply to D McARTHUR
J. P. ROPER,
J. W. MCKAY.
Nov. 1856 30 26-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23

10000 lbs. TaIlovv anted.
for which the highest cash price will be paid
Oct- l. 1876 A. NJ. CAMPBELL
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23

LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE,
j. w. LETT
II nas las Just received a large and general STOCK OP
6OODSsulted to theFalIand Wintertrade consistino
of a choice selection of
staple and Fancy DRY GOODS
5oo's ana Shoes with almost every thing desirable
fh1ME FAMILY GROCERIES always to be had
AT LETT,S.
Goods sold at the lowest prices for CASH or ex
changed for country produce.
Sept. 26. 1857. Iv-nd
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
TROY & FULLER
Attorneys and Councillors
AT LAW.
LUNBEf>TON N

fon,'.,o moDEhI +. TROY JOHN p. FULLER. have
an association for the practice of their profes
sion IN hobeson CO.: ony-R. f. Troy will also at
tend the Courts of Bladen and Columns iSo at p
uller those of Cumberland anu .
times. " e neP' oPeh at ALL
January 9, 1853. sa+f
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23

STEAMBOAT AND RAIL ROAD ACCIDENTS IN
1891: The number of steamboat accidents Oh
the rivers and lakes in 1857, each attended
with loss of life has been thirty, in which 322
persons were killed and eighty six wounded
La 500 the number of these accidents was
twenty-eght, and 35S persons were killed and
l21 wounded. The number OF rail road acc
dents, attended with loss OF life, in 1851 has
been 1875, i'll which $50 persops were killed and
$50 wounded In 1856 the number of acci,lents
was 43, in which l65 persons were killed and
o29 wounded No accidents has been recorded
which was not attended witt. loss Of life or in
jury to persons; neither do the figures include
the great number Of persons who have been.
A"ied ana malmcd by jumping from moving
trains, attempting TO get on moving trains al
tempting to get on cars while they were ia mo-
ton, being over &c
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23

Ch BOXES New York State CHEESE and a few
~ Flrklns choice GOSHEN BUTTER lust received
and for sale cheap for CASH at
BANkS'S CONFECTIONERY
' ~; o9-@s Green Street.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
Fall Stock, 1857.
B. F. PEARCE & co..

W.
B. F. PEARCE & CO.,
A RE now receiving large and well selected stock
consisting n part of:
Black and Figured Silks;
English and French Merinoes;
Plain and Fig'd DeLanes;
French all wool Plads;
Alpacas of all qualities;
Black Bombazne;
English, French and American Prints:
Chenille Shawls beautiful patterns;)
Ladies' Cloaks Of every description:
Jaconet Edgings and Insertions;
Collars and Undersleeves;
Hosiery, Gloves, Belts;
Ribbons Trimmings Sc;
Cloths and Cassmeres;
TweedS, Jeans and Sattnets.
White and Coiored Flannels:
Bleached and brown Shirtings:
Allendale 10-4 Sheetng:
Bleached and Brown Drillings:
Plald Llnseys and Kerseys;
Marlboro Stripes and Plaids:
Brown and Bleached Table Cloths:
Towengs of all kinds;
Negro Blankets;
Extra quality Bed Blankets:
Spiral, Brass and Whalebone Hoons.
GOOD assortment Of Hoop Skirts;
1ankee Notions OF every variety, kind, and
quality;
SIX, Leghorn, and Straw Bonnets;
Moieskin, Cassilnere and Wool Hats.
Boots, Shoes, Umbrellas &c.
A large and fashionable stock of
BRADYmAD8 GADTmaMm
usual time to punctnal customers either at Wboesaia
er Re-ail All persons respectfully inyited te
b. E s pEARCE At z J.w. PEARCE, Jr.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
f FRESH SUPPLY or

Cu7Ycnts,
Curon,
Ra1stns, and Mus,
OF, all kinds Just receiced at,
BANKS'S Confectionary
JAM 16, SAT- Green St:.ot
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
TILLE N. Co. SATURDAY JANUARY g. 1853 yvo
! VOLUME XIXLNO 9S5.

gers, | never hetn before Laffn at me-
too that's what made me mad, and was mad
as thunder. too. ] rise up, slakin my fist at
'em, says l, Ladies and gentlemen, look a
here ! I'm u peaceabie strancer-"and away
/ the darn train went like smallpox was in town;
jerkin me down in the seat with a whack like
ia BEEN thrown from the moon; aud their Gus
sed mouths Topped open. and the felers went
TO boDln up and down again. ] pnt on an air
: OF magnanimous contempt like, ana took no
more notice of'em, and Tery naturally Went to
bobin' up and down myself"
The New ORLEsNs New Custom House =
sIAy1SG T--sIAez fx.svz Lee aslf,s i,
long and minute description Of the Custom house
now building IN New Orleans 1t saws that
1t IS the largest structure Of the kind now nuder
roof in the world. The cornerstone was laid
by I1enry Clay in 1913. I,.ie cost of the bull
ding VIII, 1t is thought leach foar million of
dollars and nearly all costly ria terial iii
this costly house has eddne from the NORTH
the granite and marble from New England. and
the IRON from Pittsburg. An important matter
IN relation to the work is thus alluded to by the
bee: The question ROW arises, is the founda-
ton of the building strong enough to sustain
the immense weight that will press upon it
when the building is stored with merchandise?
W hen the building is completed its weight bv
Itself will be twenty pounds to the square inch
what Will it be when the house shall be run
ing over with products of the four quarters of
he globe! 1t has been calculated bv the civil
ngneer in this city that the soil of Louisiana
Mould not sustain more than ten pounds to the
quare inch. We not surprised, therefore,
o learn that the building has settled eighteen
hcEes since the foundations were laid.
The Bee says further, that the settling Isl
OF uniform, and that the top Of the building
already six inches out of level
The North-Carolinian., 1858-01-23
NoTICE

IN oIIcE
WANTED-Three first rate Workmen for which
the best of prices will be given and study work The
price Ior making Boots 375; for footing 275 Shoes
l5O: Wanted immediately
Dec. 81, sa-rf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18


PeEsr,c1aSs.-They don't call the Presi-
dent the Sage of WheatEau',' a, v more. and
she ale was nothing but chaf during the
election. =
Every Douglas man who n,i,ts Office in
Illinois goes ahout the streets with his head
under his arm. Tor fear he should LOSE it
Cable" hats are already advertised for
sale. NEG lies of the same M stefisl would
lie selvlceal,le alter one got the hang of
tlt II. 80 T "@G$
The rock of D.aocracv,' I: as fhe Wash
ington Urston calls MIR Buchanan. i. the
cause Of collision Whirh mas split the putty |
PgEsTlctANA.--A sk;!IfuI worker in wncd,
whose rame We have misIaid, has sent us
the figures of two little children beautifully
carved. We thank. him tpr these 5abes in
HE uood. ~
Mr.. Orr. Of South Carolina. ffofesses 2
slnc"re desire to mite the North and the
South, Orr is m,re. likely to ii join them.
is d distinctive eonyzHctlon.''
j A Chicago paper saws that .Mr. Douglas
policy isa vefy sst1nng otse.n Il has Away ;
doubled and twisted. a :
At St. PauI's a few DAYS ago one JarDes
Buchanan was badly ut pped-but not the
right one.
The edltoro.f the Democrat wants to know
what co.id be done il Tom GorwIE and We
were to break into the Democratic rsrsy.-=
Way. we snpr,oss. that If we snnuI.I break in :
We could, like the smallpox or the measIess
break out.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

TEN MtLLtoH AcaEs SurAsDEa Ep!-Hnre
is what party politics and party politicians
have done for a State, while the latter have
all the time been expressing intense devotion
TO the interest OF the dear people:
Our river planters are now convinced that
they must either build COED ieyees or aban-
Ion their plantations. Experience has taught
them that it IS simply a waste of capital to
attempt to protect The overlooked lands ua-
der The present ievee system. The Federal
Government gave TO Arkansas 10000, 600
acres OF swamp land. embracing III The grant
the finest lands in the State, 10 reclaim thu
OVERLOOKED lands. These lands If they had
resolved honest and wise legislation would
have BEEN sufficient 10 reclaim every over
i.owra Scre ii the State But no, the iegis-
lator>' great study appeared to be TO |egis ate
in suth a manner as todispose Of the lands
rs specify as possible. They accomplished
their object III a very SHIRT time and left the
Stale without the means to accomplish this
sr+al work. unless by iesying a high i-vee
lax on all taxable property. The lands are
nuw lost to the State. aud our rulers claim TO
have faithfully served their c. nstitueury. and
that they are not responsible Tor the mis-
management OF the swamp land. It requtrea
no further expose 10 convince the people of
their guilt, than the simple stat+ner. Of the
last that The munifrent Federal grant has all
melted away. with the exception Of a .ew
iso ated acres ums%r the ~cufffro! Of Four public
Observation-Disclosures k.zfk.,1 Planter, 27M
ut.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

TIL AFRICAN APPRENTICE BtLL-We
were laboring under thr pl asing impression
That this infamous bill was dead, from the
long silence of its fiery advocates. But. in
INK NJ over the proceedings of a meeting
held !, Columbia, parish of CALDWELL. fer the
purpose If selecting d suitable candidate to
fill the place in the Senate lately occupied
by the Hon. FnAxcrs OLIVER. deceased. we
ind the following bitter resolution, which II,
o'r opinion. is a strong liz at a very dead
- min"
Reso'ved, That the delegates appointed by
this Convention to assemble at Harrisburg or
the Ist Saturday in September,t Tor the purpose
Of making a nomination to fill the Vacancy
ofathe State Senate. occssioned by the death
f the lamented Oliver, be Instructed to. re-
GIVE assurance from the nominee. of his
sincere opposition tx, said African apprentice
bill, as intro iuced at t! e last session OF our
Legislature. Resolved, hat our verify a ~.
esteemed Representative Hon. EGdu ard Barry
be requested to use his abilities in opposition
to .he passage Of said African apprentice
bin, at the approaching session Of our Leyis-
iature.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

WoNDERFtL~ AculEvsMtNr, IF I'RrE-Mr.
Garvani, a French machinist, has, it is said.
perfected his ariel ship. at d cost Of 500, 600
francs, and made a voyage to Algiers, "A frca
aud back With ia distance Of fifteen hun
tired rli1esfr>n the starting point. The
average speed was aimoss Eng hundred miles
an hour, the. voyage occupying e;gtltee hum
drel mile an ho.rs. MIR t~:arvani is 10 make
the attempt from Havse to the city oil. New.
York as soon as he has further tested the
character Of his INVENTION by few short
trips over the Mediterranean and its ueiya-
boring provinces. s.zz
Coifax1 of India, candidate for Congress.
at La Porte, was introduced to d prominent
German. a little deaf. Bot Dag said the
German. 10 the dysil nit the der Boil OAK
II pays him now two times! I"
What can be more John BnIlish than a
London papers discovery Of AIR. Mor,hy
ths Anericsn chess PLAYERS 'scapabitisy Of
Improvement -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18


INSTRUCTION TO JuEY.-Julges, in this
part Of the world, are sometimes for from
lucid in %tIlelra charges.'' and, in reality. quite
as fosgy though seldom as truthful. as his
honor who addressed the patient twelve 1T
the conclusion Of a long trial, somewhere
" ont west ~
II the jury believe, from the evidence, that
the plaintiff and defendant were partners j,
the grocery. and tina, the plaintiff bought
out the defendant and gave IiS note for the
interest, and the defendant ptidf Tor the
n"te 10y delivering to tie I%,islntif q COW.
which he warranted moi b,+acI, land The
warranty was broken by reason IT the brea-
chine>s OF tie COW. and he drove the COW
back and rendered her to the defendant, bu,
the defendant refused to receive her. AID
the plaintiff took her home again. and put il
heavy yoke or poke upon her. to prevent he,
from Jumping the fence. nv reason Of the
yoke Or poke. broke her neck and di-,i aud
ii the l'r, further believe that the deieu-
tiants tntrest iii the grocery WIS worth any
thing, the plaintiffs NOTE was worthless. aud
the COW good tor nothing. either fur milk or
beer, then the jury must iint out Tor them
selves how they w1I! decide the case for
the court. ii it understands itseil.. and | think
it does, don't know how such a Case Should
DO decided.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

He FIRST tiu kea .LtGFiuN.~-The Wv
andott r. Il 3rgus, an administration
paper SAYS that the late election was the
FIRST really honest elect ON ever held in the
Territory u 4 precious confession. Read !:
i he recent election was the trst ever held
In Kansas which vas under the cont rol of
Air Buchananss administration. and We b. :
l'eFe we may add, with equal truth, that It
was the first rally honest election ever held
III the Irrrity. No cry oil "traud;' is raised
mo charge Of trickery or 1uiair:ess. is
brought against the Board Of commissioners.
All ct,ncede that every possible safe guard
as thrown around the ballot box, to secure. a
Iaif and full expression Of the popular
will
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18

Parson Brown|ow was in Louis.i lie a few
days since. The Denoe,a at thus speaks OF
him
Thousands Of our citizens have probably a
creator curiosity to see him than any other
man in America. He is a rare genus and a
powerful one. Possessing strong sense and
strong passions, he wrishts with all his might.
Spar,ug no one that dares to cross his nath as
All enemy. He ~assails his foes with the pen.
and thnnders at them from the stump and lmt-
pit. ana. ii they want anything more of him,
be shrlnks not from encruntering them with
fist. or kniIe, or pistol. Parson Bmw,Iuw is
an honest aud great-hearted man ma nd a sound
and energetic politician. He loves truth
AID virtue, ami his sco~n for all sorts OF
vi'lairy is intense. He deserves we'll of his
couutrrmeN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-18


IaE EpEDkm!c--Ih1s feaii,i' III lady con
flnites on the increase, and we can for tn.
present entertain no W | # Il .ded tupa nf
any Immediate attainment. Con, rary to all
p'eceslen's since 1877. and inrIuiiEg tia
year. It's pfo=r.ss up to this late date has
been Continuous. sometimes ;iuetua,iny from
day to day, but the week y reports showing
a gradual increase. Thu returns for the
week ending last Sunday morning al s o'clock
summed up four Anaarsd am teuenty-two. al.
increase st % over the preceding week. .
me yellow sevt'r intern'ents Tor the week
ending on the 25.h OF September, 1883, wer.
200. For the corresponding week in ls47
zth:V were 243. Fur the corresponding week
IN 1855, t1ey were 255. -
IT witt thus be Seen that the mortality al
TINS present time is far preater thai, at any
DEVIOUS time since and including IS47.-H.
O, Bulletin 4th inst