davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
Federal Ceurt-7ltqaital Of Thoms
KemD.

The trial Of Thomas Kemp. charged
with tpbbing the 1T. s. maiEbags, oSen-
pied four days before the Federal Court,
in session in Wheeling for the last Two
weeks. A large number of Witnesses
were examined and the case was ably ar
gusd by Messrs. Neeson, Of Fairmoolhnt,
and Wheat, Of Wheeling, 4Mr. Miller.
u. S. Attorney. feeling indisposed \ for
the prosecution, and Mr.. Charles Russell
for the defence. The jury after ankab-
senee Of fifteen minutes returned Fer-
dict Of Not Guilty, = and the hoy was
set at liberty Hlrginia Chronicle.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
i Mormon Elders Speech.

The Valley Tan, Of the 10th of AM
gust, has the following sketch Of
kimbalI's address before the Saints
Send On yonr armies they can do
Ero harm. God will look after the
welfare Of this people, and shield
them from al injury. Let your ar
mics do their best-their s.pKrtiesf
they can't effect anything.
respect officials who perform their
official duties as they should, and
leave the Mormon people alone but
how can respect my enemies How
can ] respect = Judge who does bis
best to injlre innocent people |
know what they want; they want to
nab Brigham Young, and they want
me and others. They will nab him,
too, when God wants them TO but
God won't let them nab, him, and
they can't nab me. Laughter:l |
fear them about as much as a pis-ant !;
not quite so much either, for q pisant
will bite my leg once in a while. !
am the son Of revolutionary sire,
who struggled for the liberty Of his
country, and am going to have reli-
gious freedom. | have always OBJ
served the laws, andlmean to be pro-
tected BY them in my religions belief
the same as the people of New Eng
land are. AS they treat us they will
be treated. The United States will
see something worse than We ever
saw before fifteen years see il from
the head Of the Government down.
famine npon famine, mob upon mob,
civil discord from one end Of the
country to the other, terrible wltirl-
winds, and swift destruction will be
their certain doom.
The country has done some big
fighting, bnt il can't beat Mormon
ism. There are 1000 elders in for,
eign lands preaching Morrnonisn
nearly all foreigners. There 40 or
80 or so organized anorins Of Seven
ties. Suppose they kill al THE mem
bers of. this church but an elder.
81 From that smalrseed ourprinciples
would again Be given to the world,
and our cause prosper like the Cana,
da thistle. When they persecute us,
iii is like breaking a mustard stalk
the stroke only causes anlincrease by
more thoroughly scattering the seed.
* Speaking ofthistles reminds me Of
a bright idea Of Greeley's. He
thought it would BE a wise notion to
SOW Canada thistles all along the
plains, betweenhere and the States, to-
feed stock upon. Why that would
kill all the cattle withthe bloody mnr-'
rain and prick us to death. Soinnch
lor Greely's Judgment. What a fruit
full imagination he must have2 He
is the greatest liar nthe face of the
earth. Why, bless your soul, he is
the father Of all liars. He will 90 to.
hell, and be the father Of liars there.
Amen. [.Amenn sounding through
ont the congregational
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

FreHr wrrH IND1ANs-- nm Killed IL
It has been stated that fight occurred on
the 4th ult., near Fort Mohaye. New
Mexico, between Major Armistead, with
twenty I'VE United States troops, and a
large body OF Indians, ID which fifty Of
tie latter were killed. The Indians sur
rounded the troops. and were driven oft,
bit, when the soldiers were returning TO
the fort, made another attack. The Los
Angeles Star says n
& The command had not proceeded far
when the Indians again rallied and CROSS
ed the lagoon at the position Just left in
great numbers. Major Armistead ansic.
ipated the attack, halted the command,
faced BY the rear rank, and deployed them
otl the bank eff the lagoon, which was
here wide and deep The whole body Of
Indians came running up, telling and.
whooping. and charged fsarlessiy upon
The command, the bravest Of them com
ing up to within ten Or fifteen feet Of the
mnzxles Of the rifles; these, however,
paid dearly for their temeritg ; the steady
and we'll directed FIRE Of the men held
them IN check. when, after thirty min
utes Of hard fighting. major Armistead
ordered tie command 70 charge them,
which was done fearlessly. The Indians
raised and broke III every direction. per
'fectly discounted !; nor ! ysll ri sound
was to be heard afterthis tie victory
was complete. Twenty-three Indians
were found dead close 10 Tie position ]: the
ground further off was not reco nnoitered
ln fact, many we're seen carrying the
dead and wounded from the-feld ii is
supposed that some fifty or sixty have
been killed. Ofthe command. three men
were slightly wounded. The command
returned % the fort on TIE evening Of the
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
Church Dedication,

Tho new NJ. 81 Church South At
Ripley, win b dedicated on Sunday the
9th day sof October next. Reyarands
Mr.. Samuel Kelly S. Hargiss, ST. X.
Vaught and other ministers will Be pres
ent Oh tbe occasion. A general invita-
ton u given TO the citizens Of jackson
and surrounding counties to attend. S
{ We hope there will be 4 general attend J
asce from all quarters Of our county as
we feel assured. from the character md
reputation of the ministers who win afi-
ciate Upon that occasion, that ceremaiies
will BE- deeply interesting and we might
add hare that an effort win then be made
to raise fund sufficient to relieve The
building entirely OF debt small baIahce
yet standing against it. Who win Told
baak pn such an occasion - Vsrgbsia
Chro7licLe.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

THE PsoDUcTryE PowrRoP rHr Cory.
TRr If man had commenced 10 meas
pre grain fifteen hundred years before the
making Of Adam, and had worked con-
sttantiy until this time. measuring ! bush
q q minute and working ten hours day.
be would have only measured The grain
production Of this country for the present
year. Il, on the other hand, the product
Of grain Of this country for two years
were piled into column III cubic fsst. Il
would reach 10 the noon. Again. If Ne
subdivide our grain product ior ons year
into grains. We would have so. Oo0. 600.
gD0. eO0--a number too great for the mind
% comprehend. but sesniif in only suss
nclent iors our well.fed people. So much
for The figures 81 our efaih product
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
/ RaiIroad Meeting.

a meeting 81 the citizens Of Boone
county, win be held At the Court House,
on the first day Of the Circuit Court, to
express their views in reference to the
duty Of the Legislature 70 provide the
means for the earliest practicable com
pletion Of The Coyington and Ohio Rail
road. 81 .sits
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

L. n -
i. PHRLAN DEFEATED.--The billiard
match between fhe celebrated PLAYERS
Michael Phelan and Joseph White. which
was played on Monday evening last ra...
suited IN favor Of White br eirl,t POINTS
W Y. Ne,cs Bth. z
The IRoS ISrERBsg or THE Uxrrrp
STATEs. From recent estimates, t Is a.
ceriaiaed that there are nearly / 200 iron.
works n the Union !; that these produce
annually about $50, O00 tuns of iron, The
value Of which, in an ordinary yeaF 4
$50. 600, 900. OF this amount the nor.
tion'expended fof labor alone Is s $1,000
900. The amount Of rolled iron in. the
United States il about 100000 iuns, Der
annum. Oftlis about 500, 900 tuDs are
made east and 200 900 tuns west If lie
Allegheny mountains.
DEATH ORA VEfERAN.-The Kentucky
papers notice the death on Rock Castle
river. in that State, of Uriah Gresham, )
native of King William county, Va. He,
was for many years 4 member Of tie
Kentucky Legislature. and fought under
Gen. ST. Clair in 1892. and was one Of
\. Mad Anthony Waynessp soldiers in
1894,
The French steam gun,boat Aizretie,
blew up in the Adriatic d few days since,
Killing eight men:
TheEOpposition party Of Portsmoilfh
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
Serfons Riot.

Some goo q the laborets Il Bergen
Tunnel On the New York and Erie RAJ sal
road, Jersey City, quit work On Fridav
because they had not been paid of All
SO obs.rscted the track that none 81 IA
trains could pass Atmid- day SATURDAY. 81
the riotors still had possession 81 t5s ,
track, although troops had been ordered
ont. a large number Of passengers S
were awaiting transit.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

The properly Of +. BRooKa. in this
place i now being sold at public auction,
The sales made this morning were at
prices far above the expectations Of every
one, varying from $500 TO trooper acre.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
Publit Leeture and Dehate,

AT Brooke Hall. on Tuesday night
next. Mr.. JoHs NJ. DopDR1DeE, il,
will deliver i lecture before the Kanawha
Lyceum. The following question win be
debated: Should Congress intervene
for tle protection Of slavery|in the Ter.
ritories.''
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

/ An English aronaut assembled n h;s
balloon from Newcastle. and on his Ia a.
scent Che balloon dragged slonc r., Il,
grouad spilling out ballast apd ea e s..
she balloon 10 shoot up suddenly inlo ,hs
air, carrying the aronaut caught s. lis liz
feet in the ropes, up feet foremost !, IS :
height Of 1870 feet and dropped hiua q q ,h !,
ground. and, strange toysay. be was 10, ,,o,.
seriously hurt ,'
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

The USE pF QUAns!rW VIM. Nor
ton, an intelligent, observing, farmer
boy, who makes his home in the
Southern part Of Illinois, has recent
iy been studying the habits of the
quail, or, incorrectly, + partridge 2
and gives the following testimony to
the Cincinnati artisan:
lie observed q small flock com
mencing at one side of The field, TAX
ing about five rows, following them
regularly through the field, Scratch
ing and picking about every hill till
they came to- the other side Of the
field then taking another FIVE rows
on their return, and thus continuing
till he Thought they were certainly
pulling up tie corn. He shot one,
and then proceeded to examine the
corn ground. d On all the ground they
had been over he found bat one stalk
ofcorn disturbed /; that was scratched
nearly out Of tile ground, but the
kernel was still attached to the stalk.
Ia the crop Of the quail he found but
one cnt worm, twenty one stripped
vine bugs, one hundred chintz bugs
that still retained their individuality,
a mass apparently consisting Of hun-s
dreds Of chintz bugs, but not one ker-
mel Of corn. The quails have been
decreasing in number in that vicini-
ty for about five years past, and the
chintz bng increasing. II is believed
that these facts stand id the relation
ofcause and effect to each other.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
IIaborers Wanted i.

Wanted BY the Coal Companies 81
Peyto4a. ION Big Coal river. Mechanics.
Miners. Boatmen, &C.. &c. Our coun-
try nowhere affords . better opening for
industrious working men.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
FiEee..

A meeting Of the Kanawha Fire Com
pany will Be held On Tuesday night.
September 81. A full attendance is re-
quested, is business Of importance viii
be transacted.
BY order ofthe Chief Engineer.
IA. /. CHAMBERS,
Sept. 26, 1859. Secy., pro TEN.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

The EPIsGoFAL CoEvENTIoN. Most
of our citizens connected with the
Episcopal Church ale making exten-
sfYe preparations for THE reception of
their friends who expect 10 attend the
General Convention, ODE held III
this city on the 5th Of October.
Some Of our Northern exchanges
say, that a movement WILDE made at
this Convention for the remission Of
the sentence of suspension by the
Honse Of Bishops passed upon Bish-
op Onderdonk, formerly Bishop Of
the New York diocese. TO a memo
rial prepared lib accordance with the
terms Of the petition, Bishop Onder-
donk has affixed his signature. Az
ter acquitting his brethren Of improp-
er motives, in his conviction, ac-
ka.oscJedg;ag NE Justice ot tsei;a, aeS
Of discipline, and protesting his sin
cere sorrow and repentance, he asks
that his sentance may be RENTED.
Ricsm0ad Neacs.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
And old Rocky mountain trapper

And old R0cky, mountain trapper
was asked one day il he had ever
seen any petrifcation in the noun
tains, when he replied + Bless yoa
I've seen 4 whole forest, sage bush
and al, petrifed one Of the trees
had all the leaves On, and q bird sit
ting on the limb. He must have
been petfified Id the spring Of the
year. fol his mouth was open just as
if he was singing.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
sAaiaiaka BAILEY Star,

KANANHA &c. II, VA.


MONDAY IPTEMBER "a, 1893.
AsIpocr0pisIiaTs is We have had 81
Democratic politicians, we did mol
believe that they were Sd utterly re-
gardless Of tie interests and rights
of Tie country, and of truth, as ID
PROSTATE themselves SO abjectly e
Such an unprihcipled denlagoelte as
STEpHEN a. DbuGLAs, merely for the
sakeo f the spoils of office. We are
gratified to know, however, that there
are some editors in the party who
have tile honesty and the indepen.
sdence to be governed By principles,
and toexpress their condemnation 81
DOUGLAS and His heresy. Such men
are the editors |of the Richmond En.
sgatsres and the KanaacHG Kdliey
Star. They InhesitatiDgly declare
their determination not to support
him, or any platform containing any
such doctrines All honor 70 them,
Ne lope my m ~ = o,t 49, al II , 49,. d
! the disgraceftl spectacle ofthe SontA's
endorsing lSqNGster Sogersgsty.
l.dspeadeat Republican.
The editor Of Iadepeadeat Rep95-
licaa IS acknowledged, By all, to be
. thorough prorslavery man at heart,
and we feel fattered BY his consider
ate remarks, butwe cannot share them
alone with the Richmond Enquirer.
for. with q very few exceptions, the
entire Democratic press Of The South
besides many papers Id the Free
States, have already and are now re-
pndiating Douglas because Of his
ihefesy.
It gives us pleasure, to notice the
wide difference there exists between
the editor Of the Isdependent Re
publican and tile RaaGaChG Repub-
licGa. The latter paper declares that
the Kansas Nebraska Bill contains
"the very quintessence theoretically
and practically Of Squatter Scyer-
eighty" and asserts that It twas en-
dorsed By all theSonthern Democrats
n Congress, with one Or two honor
able exceptionssp and we will odd,
for the learned siitor's digestion, dttss
Tie Southern Wig Gong ressmen, too,
with 4 few more ahonorablen [D ex-#
ceptions, and that the people Of the
Southern States with few not very
'shoherablep exceptions, endorsed the
actof all their Cangressmen, with the
exception lef the honorable" few
who satlsd against the Kansas Ne.
hfs lSa Bill. Now, then, # ali I. the l
longressnaen Of the South, with the
few exceptions, Wing and Demo
cratic, endorsed The KansastN Nebraska
Bill, and the people endorsed their
endorsement, and that Bill contained
1.-THE quintessence, theoretically and
practically of quatter Sovereignty, 81
then The Congressmen and citizens Of
both partieslof The South, with 4 l.. few
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

On Thursday last. we had another rise
ID the KanaWha Of ten feet. The riysris
atthis timeSin good boating order.
Large quantities 81 Apples are, being
shipped from this valley to Cincinnati,
where good prices are obtained for them.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
'MARRIED,s

On the 2Sd September BY DR., Known. III.
FREpERlcK N. READ 20 Miss H. EAM4 NosEsl
al of eharlestohj Kanawha #
Fred and his fair bride, has the shsuks o.
printers Of the STIR for their remembrance Of
them in the way Of cakes. DC
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

RoBBED. We learn that Rev. SAMUEL
KELLY station preacher Of the NJ. 3.
Church South, ID this place, was robbed
Of his watch and money, during he Ses-
sion u the Western Va. Conference, held
in Parkersbura.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

The bridge over Goal river, at the Up
per Falls Is completed.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

- ~ { 4
CosMopoLrrAN Arr JouRNAL. This
beautiful quarterly lies before US and is
fully equal if not Superior otis predeces-
sors. The engraving, !. LIES happy
hours. il executed ID the finest style 81
the art. The reading matter il attractive,
Instructive and entertaining and taking
into consideration the further induce
ments offered to members Of the cosmo-
politan Art Association, should secure il
. subscriber 10 every household. For
three dollars sent ito g. s. DERRY, 548
broadway. N. r., you will receives fne
steel engraving 40 by s8 inches Of
|" Shakespeare and his friends lone copy
Of the journal for the year and 4 chance
Id the annual distribution ofpictures.
A
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

h The Eastern Mail did not arrive on
Wednesday night last. Heavy rains ii
the mountains was the cause.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

REslosRD Owing 70 continual ilI-
heal.h a. HkRsnnfReEs, Constable
for ths charleston District. Il ths 81.
tembsf Court resigned his Office. The
court ordered % election 10 Be- hald son
saturday ogt III. q iii ths vacancy
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

r WILL sen on Saturday Oct let. $50:
L at Brook & store. tie effects 81 Samuel {
{. Black, decd, consisting 81 fSi1isr
painters tools, housahold and kiIrtsn
furniture, 20. 5No, Rp4RL,k
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

Attorney General Black has reviewed
Judge Douglas late Harper,s5 Magazine
letter IA re Washington Constitution.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

Amos Adams, ESQ. / distinguished
msnbet Of the Masonic fraternity IA Ed,i.
isiapa. aiedsrecently
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

a. Wag ct our elbow wants to know
which points" Of the noble bird were
measured. Will our friend inform him I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26
From the Rayenswood Cbfoniole.
September Goth. 1859

D. Frost, ESQ Dear sir "A Young 1,ll
Mr.. Sims, son Of Mr.. Martin Sims. shot.
on the farm Of VIM. Park. Esq, grey
eagle which measured 5 feet from point
TO point. Il being the first i have ever
seen I'M this vicinity. / thought it worthy
Of notice. Hyou are Of the same opin.
ion you can give il publicity.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-26

The Federal Court. Judge BRocKES-
pKouoa presiding. was il session for ssy.
eral days last week. q this place. ~
Grand Jury impanneIed. NJ prosec9-
lions COMMENCED and none pending.
Important land suit, sMcF atland and AS,
rs Miller ana Lusher, continued BY con
sent soma IL other important law suits
Oh dockstcontinued IL important eject
iiient suits docketed.
Itisrepprted that during the late rise
in the KanaWha, 3 fat-boat containing $50
bfls salt, was engaged By a floating tree
ii the Kanawha, thirteen miles above the
mouth. Ii belonged to ". r.: Cox, md
IWas consigned to a MI. BRoWS. Of Evans
willie. Ind.
a fat containing 8 900 bushels Of coal
was swamped above Maiden. Two, IA
deued coal boats broke loose from their
mornings near the Salines. One was
safely landed By the crew. The other
was lowed ashore ibyj the Ellen Gray in a
sinking condition but finally saved
Both afterwards left fol Maysville, the
coal being for the Union Goal and Oh
90. At that point. A3aat ladened with
lumber was sunk BY drift III the Ohio
above Portsmouth. Il was from Point
Pleasant and destined for Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27

NV sTxAnkns Bosror.-The Miners and Merchants
transportation Company of Baltimore (Boston
ers have ordered, at Wilmington, DEL two side wheel
steamers which will cost $000 and TO be employed
between Baltimore and Boston,
BALTIMORE AND BRAzIL-The Baltimore Board OF Trade
have under consideration the project Of steam communica
ton between Baltimore and Brazil The trade between the
United States and the principal ports OF Jansiro
Perpam buco and Bahsmay at lew estimate, be put down
Mt Co., Baltimore paper and Of this amount the
trade Of the Chesapeak Bay the ports of Baltimore and
Richmond amounts 1900 Co., about one quarter part Of
the WHOLE and employing capacity OF about A3UW tons or
shipping eehhs Of the whole tonnage engaged In the
trace between the United States and those ports.
Whalemen.
Sid from Sierra Leone Dec II bark solon, Smith, Of West
sposen-by The Antelope Sierra Leone Nov a. lat 10 90
Ion is 3d. bark Ocean Cornell Of with 70 bbls
oil reporrported speaking In sept bark Orray
Taft Fisher OF Nh with 30 bbls sp OIL Nov ~ brig Panama
Burk Provinccown mos out wh70 bbls and Is
blackhsh oil.
Spoken, sc.
Bark Nimrod Potter om Mar liza Sept Is for Boston, sept
H. lat IA u NJ Ion l9 40 had last foresa and other while
Mary Sparks" from Callao for Liverpool Dec 49, lat
50 "a =, Ion $3.50
BARK Amy, hammond, from Boston for Philadelphia, Feb
20 In Vineyard Sound
Wave Crest Harmon from Mobile for Providence was
Feb 25 OF Beaver Tail Light -
Brig Tempest from Pensacola for Buenos Ayres Feb H.
70 49, lon 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27

Of the Methodist Protestant Church VIII never DC parry
70 any such nefaz ous transaction"
Among the unmarked and unhonored graves ~ s ue
rural cemetery at Camden Asksnsas that OF oroner
Of the INDUSTRIOUS Henry Clay his only monument an
oak tree with the initials OF his rudely carved 70
lis rough bark He said 70 have been an humble anu
devoted minister OF the Gospel.
Rev W L. Breckenridge n. D., Is said " 70 ne saJ
asrsd The Presidency of The Elizabeth Au College which
is TO be established the late Mas Aus Deaues' o'
that purpose, at Lexington Mo.
Dr. Casruthers Of Portland, Me-, in recent serm'n
said that was the iorteth anniversary SINCE ne VA
licensed to the ministry (t Is years OF age) during which
lime he has preached the gospel In Tartary knya, Eng
land and Canada, befora taking bis present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27

was anou. forty five years Of age and leaves Of
children, moot Of them grown.
CRY MoRIAIrY.-The total number Of deaths In this
city last week Zas 49, Of which % men, 20 women
80 boys aud % girls The principal Diseases were-on
sumption, 10; Inflammation Of the lungs, H. smallpox
A. scarlc: fever puerperai fever, s. bilious fever,
stborn To- premature birth, q &c. Under year OF
age, Az Natives Of the United states, o. Ireland IL
Germany, Q; Scotland, 1; England, !; Wales, !.
err PROPERTY At sHERuFs sALz.-The Sheriff adver-
tses for sale under several executions against the oy Gre
engines Nos. /, g. Is and IT, the portraits of the
Mayors the Governors room, and the furDitnre IN the
several departments occupied by the city officers.