davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20
SECOND STOCK
X!IRIRINEE NINTH I1all2

III EIsKELL 4. swEARINGEN viii open. On TUESDAY,
II Ma! 18th, n Their new store ROOM No III st.,
door abpye1J r. Durham oess most beautiful
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
They hsvever nadthe pleasure foHering 70 the public
Their comprise in Dress Goods,
Hnproi,lereS, S.aWls, MATTHIAS, &c. p ~ =
sdgtng Themselves mott ohe uudersOld they can and
oHe nuer tn cash buyers their
toners would most solicit
an inspection of their gOods. my8
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

1857 .s.sa ~ ss.ss .s.E 1878
4Sa g ggssssl.sg ss=E1Isszzs's5
PENN SYLVA RAILROAD!
TXY1NTER ARRANGEStENT-on and after Monday, De-
THF PAsrMXTE TUAIN1eaves the Passenger Station
EYerS morning, except SUNDAY. O'Clock Pittsburgh
ltm;, aTr,ylg In Philadelphia at 1850 p. m,
THE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the Station every evening,
The Johnstown alton train leaves Pittsburgh
stations running as far as Conemaugh First Accom-
mediation Tram for Turtle Greek Bridge leaves daily
Train for Turtle Greek leaves, daily, Sunday
eepted $40 TheThlrd Accommodation Train for
Turtle oreck leaves daily, except Sunday GEO.
Returning rrains arrive in Pittsburgh followsEx-
on, First turtle Creek $50 a. ;
second ~ ~; Third 10
Trains for BIairsvie and Indiana, Blarsye
with Mail Train East Express train and
lions PittsburgR and oonneIIsve Road leave daily
press Train p M Returning Teams from Pittsbnf
and Road, arrive at Pittsbdrgh,
TINS pgbc will find 4 greatly to their nteres
IN going East O. Vest to travel by the Pennsylvania Rail-
passed on any other route As the road IS ballasted with
aad
their patronage. --,,. So
Pdladspla sfS GO
g baltimore, 50 :
.. .. spssStsE 50
Baggage checked TO ais Stations on the fiennsyvapia
the will be charged
Ten Gents in to the Station except
N0TicHt-Ip oflosa. the Company will hold them
sysS Tor only aad for
M HThe Excelsior omabas Line, has been employed to
charge exceed % cents each passenger
49, .5-4 5aa9f& Attic P n. R. Passenger station,
JAM on Liberty and Grant ats, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

particular and ask for Tickets Via the O. W. a
Short Line, Rail Road. 80. g. iii =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

SITUATIONS GUAR NTEED!
s.t ~ ~ OR. t.3s'+
z " TUITION FREE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

passes through N Lexington Lancaster Cir,
ceville Washington Wilmington MarToV-te richest
and most beautiful part of Ohio. W.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

S NMER ARIA NGEME.NT rs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

.atlast found trou
tPIAIINT, lin anY.0fits forms.
Is certain.
tlnorhid or bad matter from
\piact. q healthy foW OF bile.
causing food TO digest well.
Sgiving tone and health to thu
the cause Of the disease
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

For THRoUGH Tickets other information nqnir.
AT Central Ohio Ticket Office, prgg House, on Water
street, Wheeling, Va. rs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

s..s SHEET MUSIC.
ThelarseEt stock OF music nusieaiWorkS Co., &c.
inthe Western country. 80 =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20
PHlENsYhVAIrA RAILRoAn.

GREAT oENTRAL ROUTE connecting the Adam
Western States by continuous RniWSy direct road
at with daily line OF to-
on the Western Cleveland and San.
husky with Steamers to all Dorts the North-Weser
I9kes making the most direct. scesGpea dd reld6ke
r0Nts ny which FREIGHT can be forwarded to from
the Great Re8ts ~ = $50 ~ u - n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

principal regulators Of the
performs its functions well,
tullydeveloped. The stomach
on the healthy action OF ths
Observation-Disclosures the
are.at fault; and the whole
.of one orRau-tlleFLTVER-
R'f the diseases of that or
has made It his study, In q
Wears, to 6nd some remedy
many derangemeptsto which,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

In connection with the above Keep every kind u
oealtastEauents and musical erChandise Generality.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

TRAINS LEA IS ZANESVILLE AS FOLLOWS. II
At 12:15M 4 lI:4O Cincinnati and points ssai,y.
arrival of Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling and Ii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

Splendid fInds,cemeastS to itba$e rho scish to
attend a Commercial .GolEege.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20
TRANSPORTATION
3 g -
B & o, r, r..
IllPROXED 9OMEDQLE

RMER.ARRAMGEMRNTS FOR THEE4SIERN
pIlTTTh1EI9 n (ITTTEp
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

elsnoo Meodeons and every kind OF musical tnstru-
aments tunea and repaired. AZ
a All 10 'ds warranted at this establishment nov6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-20

,RuBLlsHBRS UFiPEITON'sz OUTLINE MAPS &sKEYs
The largest and nest Outline Mnps Published.
SANDERS FEW REABEIls. WILSON'S HISTORIES, &C.
Blank Books, Writing, Curtain aud Wall Papers
: Hdec16-6rn q 49, g 2is3-S f-lsi- SOS. y ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-09

'DEATu SITs EVERY DAY."-SIany years ago,
when bill for the relief Of an aged officer was
under consideration in the Senate, member
who wished it set aside, suggested that it could
be well postponed Congress sits every year"
Louisiana, who advocated the bill, pointed en-
ergerically TO the venerable petitioner, conspic-
nous i'll the lobby, and exclaimed yes, AIR.
Speaker, Congress sits every year, but Death
sits eUery dGy-look!"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-09

SEVERE PUNIsuAENT FOR SIANDER. What a
terrible destiny is that of liars in Stockholm! a
Mr.. Lindthal, Journalist, recounted one day
lately in his journal that a young lady of the
city of Stockholm had been guilty OF incest-a
grnye charge undeniably, but listen what be-
came oft Mr.. Lindthal was taken before the
tribunal, and there it was proven that the charge
was false. He was condelmncd-but to what
10 deathI More than that, he was condemned
to have his head chopped off on block God
save you varacous editors of America from the
Judges ofStockholmg Bnt this is not all: There
is word for the lawyers Tho sentence
of the Court concluded thus; Convicted of
having accepted knowingly an unjust cause, the
defender of Mr.. Lindthal is condemned to one
months imprisonment and perpetual interdic-
ton from the practice fhis profession" What
would become qfour BuStccds, our Grahans,
our 0'Conors and our Choates, &c, &C., if such
q barbmous Jurisprudence should obtain
amongst us? othello's occupation would be
gone.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-09

THE INTELLIGFNCER.
EIder EnwsII 81 aspeerits.,

Ethan Spike, of Hornby, Me-, hns written a
letter to the Portland Transcript describing
the doings of the Elder in Horribly. we do
not see hos any one can resist the Elders To-
gic
Elder Phineas Fawsil preached agin-it last
Sa6bcrday. It was great outburst ofthe FL
ders, and gin comfort to many. do suppose
that Elder Fawsil, when he's fairly walked up,
is abaout as tough customer as the devil
ever wrOsled with. | don't really spose he'd be
a bit more affecrd of Belzebub or even the Old
Boy himself, than ] shonld be ofa yerIin coalt
You orter hear him talk of the deyil-inst as
easy and fanillyer as tho he kuew he'd got the
critter under his thumb, an was sartin he had
holt of him ~har the llaIf was short. But
was going to say suthn Of this last sarnint of
hiSn.
The Eslder laid daOuD sewing pints, and pro-
we'd email.
Fust, Speeritooalism is the works of Satin.
Second, It's the tow jints, worked by odd
force and vitalized super carbonic electric
fluid.
Third, 0his pint did not get holt ofegzact-
ly, he not spcakin' very legibIy-but 1T was
ither MesmerisIn or Mormonistn; but it don't
matter mnch, as, which ever it was, he proved
IT'D
Fourth, Its annymi ,nagnItudes
Fifth, Cribs pint, nythcr can't give yer bum
kun; but it was some kind of bng-sonnded
suthiu like Jewn hug,)
Sixth Efitwar spcerits, they war evil spec
rits.
Seventh. There is no specrits, no how
The discourse was chock full OF Scripter near
ing on the several pints, an hysterical facks-
for he's just as larncd as he can be, an doc
actooally bleve, eff by accident, Che wouldn't do
it noinly,) he should get any more into him,
he'd bust right up! NVhy, he handled them
great Greek and Latin words in sich a way
that nobody can understand, just as easy as I
kin say caow, or tater or any other simple house
hold word.
He said this sort of thing was nothing new TO
him. Alluded to the Witch of Endor, and the
hogs which got the devil into them. AT this
pint the Elder went off on n target about pork
said it was pis'n-that eff the devil ever got
about the pesky hogs he'd got in agin naow,
in the shape of fwhiSkey swcetened with struck
nine. Then he took up the meejums, and the
way he made the feathers fly is ii solemn wnrniu
to all wrappers Said thar want second
hand chaw of terbacker's ditferance atween 'em
an that ere Simeon Magog spoken ofin Scripter.
Then he struck out into about the almghtieSt
pea -rour-raslun ever hvam in this sublOonary
spear He actooally seemed to take the devil
right up by the tail, and shake him like cat
would mice. | heant much of a poick and
don't run much to imagination. butt swan to
'see'.-i eeer6ss thqught could hear the old
critter boiler, us the Elder whanged and cufIed
him Ef war in his place I'd think twice
about it, afore I'd go smein round agn within
the Elders reach.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-09

d. HAYES q co.
MANUFACTURERS OF every description OF CarriAgez,
A1 BugEies, Harness, ard light fancy EoTk all
kinds, prepared with stock, for the SprnR
trade PARTIES Wishing TO parEhaEe invited eai.
Ware Room Of Market streets Wheel
ing, Va. Slhsv S1l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-09
q rgInmARDaON.

Att o r n e Y at Il a w
Office North East Corner Ao5srOe ana 4onft's
Streets, (VP stairs)
pavs=iy wtIIsE.EINC, VA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-09
j AS. NJ. DILLON
1O9 MARKE KET REEIIE-
Just Received and Now Cpen

Just Received and Now Open.
w take pleasure in informing friends IstTons AKA
w the public generally that have Just received our
Spring stock OF CLOTHS, CASSI3fERkS& FESTJA fyS,
together with general Iurnisi
Goods-all OF which viii sell prices tines
We only ask call feeling confident that
stock Mill be satisfied that br tNcttd ehev
in the style quality the goods oer,d for sale NJ
know that stock consists OF Fhfoaatls Goods and
Cheap Goods and prepared ille Ut Or
der In style second either Esst the
mountains and st short etce, at No.
iO2 Main ST.. WHEELER Z LAEIS,
apl2 Merchant TaorS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-09

''HoMEsrEAp exemption exclaimed Mrs.
Partington, throwing down the paper; "it's
come to pretty pass, indeed, that men are GO
ing 10 exempt themselves from home just when
they please, without any proviso for cold
nights
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-09

an American packet from California. GaEfor-
uian TO the skipper: II should like a sleeping
berth, meow, ifyon please"
Skipper: '.Why, where have you been
sleeping for the last two weeks, since we left
port?"
Californian: "Wall, I've been sleeping on the
top Of sick man, but he's got better now, and
he says Eve got to move my boots u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-09

~ O(ln BOLTS WALL PAPER-TIe best assOGtlatl
lO9OOO in the cy-Rbout 2,-0 different patterns, rang
Ing il price from Pip TO One Dollar bolt Tis stock
Is az et1 and II good order be il
want OF good and ceep article viii please ca
anime my stock ]. C.-HARBOUR,
apS No lsi6.E
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-09
''yyhat are you doing, Bill ?"

''What are you doing, Bili?"
"Keeping brokers Office
"Possible? Who gave you lift?"
"My old employer He took his right boot
and lifted inc over the door-sill. Having moth
ing else TO do, bought five dollars worth of
broken bank bills, and opened an exchange
Office
"Daes the business pay?"
"First rate. buy pistareens for sixteen
cents and pass them off on blind tddlcrs for
quarters"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-29

which it viii probably preseat, in case Mexico sud
Columbia should attempt to revolutonize It. have
they not always marched under the standard ofuai-
verssl emancipation Have they not slways con-
quered BY proclaming liberty to the slave Ia the
present condition Of this island, what will be the
probable consequence a servile var, which 10
every age has been the most barbarous aDd desTuc-
tiye and which spares neither age sex Revenge
urged on By cruelty and ignorance, would desoiaie
the land. The dreadful scenes Of 81. Domingo
would again be presented 10 our view, and Eouid
again be acted almost within sight Of o1roWn shores
Cuba UouId Be vast magazine N me viellty o. ne
&otfhTA States, ph0ss sIplosi0E Wopid o. dangerous
ito heir tranquility aHd peace.
We commend the closing passage Of this extract
to the attentive consideration Of our readers While
the whole nation is interested in the acquisition OF
this rich and valuable territory, it is particularly
important TO the South While Cuba remains
Spanish colony it may be made the centre OF any
hostile movement against the peace and security Of
the slsveholding States. In the possession OF an
uufriendly power it would afford an asylum for our
fugitive slaves, and furnish most favorable posi-
ton for the organization of schemes endangering
the security Of our property. As State OF this
Union it would secure to US the uninterrupted en-
joyment Of the Commerce of the Gulf, and would
afford profession in case of war; to the entire coast
which borders upon it. More than this, it would
restore the South to position Of equality in the
eonfederaey aud thus contribute to the preservation
and permanenee of the Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-29
Foreign News by the Europa,

NEW YORK, July 26.-The steamer Europa has
arrived off Cape Race with Liverpool dates to the
18th inst.
The break of the cable was under the stern of
the Agamemnon, after paying out LAG miles. She
hen returned to mid ocean and cruised i've days for
be Niagara.
The steamer Nova Scotia, from Quebec, arrived
out on the l6th and the Persia on the 18th inst
The telegraph feet had completed the prepare
lions for renewal of the attempt to lay the cable,
and was to sail on Saturday, the 18th inst.
The India bill has been passed by the House of
Commons It has also passed on a second reading
in the House Of Lords.
The massacre of the Christians at Jeddah attr act
ed much attention throughout Europe. Turkey has
promised to svenge the massacre. 1t was reported
that England and France would take possession of
the place.
Bombay adVices to June 18th say that the Calpee
rebels had defeated the Scinde troops at Givalior.
a large number Of the latter had gone over to the
enemy.
A strong British force is preparing for the recap
ture Of GiVaiOr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-29

THE ATLANTIC TELRORAPH-HOPR FOR THE BEST.
We trust that the official account of Mr.. FIELDs
of the last attempt to lay the cable met with the
attention it merited. There is one point to which
We would direct particular notice, it proves that
there is yet time lay the cable this 1t is
contained in the following extracts:
Captain Dayman Of the Gorgon has carefully ex-
aminei the logs of the Cunard steamers for eleven
voyages made in June across the North Atlantic,
and the result sho that there is day of gales
in every seven days in this month. he also examin-
ed the logs for twenty three voyages made by the
same steamers in the month Of July, and they Sow
one day Of gales in every twenty five days. He af-
terwards examined the logs for eighteen voyages by
the same steamers II Ide in August, and they show
one day Of gales in every nine days.
These examinations show that July is by far the
most favorable month for laying the cable between
Ireland and New Foundland.
Now if the Agamemnon reached Queenstown in
fair time--say by the tenth of this mOnth-the
ships could be ready for another trial by the 25th
SO that they could have the early part of August
which is better than june for another attempt. At
any rate it is proven that June is the worst of the
three summer months, and it is fair to infer that
the work had been postponed three or four weeks
the result would have been more suspicious. We
don't give it up yet, by any means. When we learn
that ''for one hour and forty-three minutes, the
Niagara was anchored by the cable in water over
1000 fathoms deep, and the wind blowing all the
time quite fresh" we believe that all things are
possible and that the ships only want little fair
weather fortune to make the ocean telegraph per.
feet success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-29

TIE AGAMEMNoN AND NIAGARA.-Whilst the Mag
ara was lying in English port, helping to take in
the telegraphic cable, the English newspapers cons
slanly instituted comparisons between her and the
British ship of the line, Agamemnon, exalting the
latter to the Skies and intimstiDg that the former
might possibly be carried to the bottom by the weight
Of telegraphic wires The two vessels have since
been put to the test of tremendous storm on the
Atlantic, and whilst the AgamemnOn was reduced
to such condition that her commander gave her up
at one time for lost the Niagara rode the waters
bOuyant cork, and scarcely felt the gale which
nearly fOundered her companion. AglOriOus triumph
for the genius of Sears and for American ship build
ers, and conclusive reply to the lsnd-lubbers of
the cockney press.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-29

The COMING ECLIPsE.-The fact that the British
Government was generously Offering every facility
for such of her astronomers and scientific men as
desired to observe the solar eclipse in September
from the most desirable points on the western
shore Of South America has been generally noticed
in this country and much regret has been expressed
by astronomers that our Government, or our scien.
tic institutions, have not seen their way clear to
take some part in the proposed expedition, or to
send out a separate expedition, for the same pur-
pose. The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer says that expedition from this
country has become certainty, through the gener-
GUS and voluntary assistance of one of our own pa
triOtio citizens. The correspondent says that the
last steamer brought a communication from Mr..
WheelWright, of NeWburypOrt, Massachusetts,, now
in London, authorizing a friend to draw him for
a sufficient to pay the expenses of an American
astronomer at Peru. He offers it as his cheerful
contribution for the promotion of science We copy
what the writer says of the proposed expedition:
The arrangements Of the expedition have not
been completed, but able to say that it will be
under the patronage of the Smithsonian Institution
and that the astronomer selected is Lieut. James NJ
ellis, U. S. Navy, whose character and reputation
are sufficiently established from his splendid success
superintendent Of the astronomical expedition to
Chilli whose primary object was the determination
of the solar paralax. The third volume of his ella.
borate report has just been issued, and is devoted
solely TO this subject lie will start on his new mis-
sion in the steamer of the 9th of August The Eng.
lish company owning the line of steamers on the
South American coast have cheerfully given direo-
tons for his free passage and that Of his instru-
ments, SC, and evince the kindest and deepest
interest in the undertaking. The same may also be
said Ofths prOprietOrs Of the line from New York;
and thus the expedition, from first to last will be
sustained mainly by private enterprise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-29
Entsr from the PIains--Army Movements

Later from the PIains--Army Movements
LEAvREwOATH, July 23.-Despatches per U. g.
express TO Bonneville says: An express from Gen.
Harneys head quarters at Cotton Wood Springs
on the 18th, brings q copy o. the general order
issued BY Harvey July 18th, receipt of iDstruo-
lions from Gen Scott, for the disposition of the
Utah forces Col. MunrOe, with the 4th artillery
and two companies of dragons, is to remain in
the District Of Platte. Col May is ordered to
take post at Fort Kearney, with three companies
Of artillery and one Of dragons. Two companies
Of the LIST cavaly, under Major SedgWick, repair at
once to Fort Riley. Six companies Of the same
command under Colonel Sumner, concentrate at
Kesrney for service in the plains. Two companies
of the same regiment, now in Utah, TO go to Fort
Riley. Lieutenant Colonel Johnston Is relieved
IRON duty as Inspector General Of the Utah forces
and directed to take command at Fort Riley. Sur
geon Wright returns to st. Louis. Major Brown,
Of the pay department, is stationed at kearney.
Assistant Surgeon Smith is assigned duty with the
FIRST cavalry Assistant Surgeon Swift with two
companies of the 4th artillery in the vicinity of
Cotton Wood Springs. Cap ain Simpson, Of the
Typographical Engineers, proceeds to Utah, unGer
the movements directed in orders No II. A de-
tachmenJ of recruits, about 800 ctrong, left Fort
LeavenWOrth the 2lst for Mexico.
Mr., Livingston, old trader on the plains, ar
rived last night from Salt Lake City, with dates OF
June Both. The army had marched from the CAPT
tal for Cedar Valley, 40 miles below. Brigham
Young and the heads of the Mormon Church had
returned to the city, and the people, en- mdSss were
following them. All was quiet in the valley. Some
returned teamsters circulating reports Of rich
gold deposits IN the vicinity Of ST. Verdtn's FoT:
These statements do not receive full credit in the
absence Of information from authentic sources.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-29

dated 3D. per steamer D. A. January, state that
advices from Salt Lake City to July Sd, have been
received.
The Mormons had all returned 10 the city
and their homes in different parts of the terri,
tory.
General Johnston passed through Inc city with
his horses and encamped thirty miles on the other
side.
There are no troopsin the city.
The Government Cfcers are duly installed in their
various Offices, and preparing for the proper dis
charge of their duties.
Brigham YOungis anxious to be tried on the charge
Of treason, but insists that the jury shall consist Of
Mormons only.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-29

SMALL Pox The Dalton Times says:-"We have
been credibly informed that there now at TriOn
Factory, five miles above Summerville, Chatooga
county, Georgia, eleven cases of small pox Bust
ness at the factory has this account been entire
ly suspended. Steps have been taken to prevent
the spreading of this loathsOme, infections and
alarming disease The people of that section of
of country are greatly excited, and we'll they may
be- We understand that this malady was introduce
ed at TriOn by a traveller, but from what place he
hailed, we know not.