davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
MONETARY:
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Thursday Evening, Nov. II, 1874. I
INV ORLEANS OI4IARNO.HOUsI.


market. The offerings continue OF fair ex .ent a
the banks, and moderate on the street, with tn
rates OF commercial paper without quotable varia
SION. We continue to quote good CONNER
clal names, with or without collaterals, At 9O1
cent per month, and good second grade .
15O1S, with occasional transactions at1 y cen
per annum: Flrst-cass mortgage continue K
rule at lOM!1 y cent per annum, while secone
Gold opened at HOO llOl against 11O4 at New
York, and, after . fair business closed at the
opening rates, against ITO! in that market. The
Gales summed up $4,000, embracing 10000 at
5000 a. lle4.
Nothing was reported in Silver. American
half dollars were still quoted at 10701O7a. and
Mexican dollars 1t 97@974, gold.
tic Exchange sterling fell off . shade at the
openingS. hut under the subsequent advance 10
gold and bills at New York rallied. and closed
q out 2-I0 p cent higher. The sales amounted
f50OQbil Of lading and $4,000 AL clear at 529,
f1500 bill of lading ct 5.29A, Ell 900 do at 5.2o6
$50, fi3 900 do and Al clear at $780, CISCO first
class at 53l, and f3OOO bank at $50.
Fn0cs followed the course OF sterling. The
sales included 81, 900 and 100000 commercial at
4734.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
62905 80 for bill Of lading and Al clear and
OF lading and Al clear, and All! for bank. Ger
man marks were quoted at 1885,.
The offerings Of Domestic Exchange were Of
fair extent, and with moderate demand COM
mercial was nearly 1-16 IL cent. lower. The
sales Of NsW York sight covered $3.50. 900, en-
bracing $1,000, $4,000 and 1000 commercial
ct u cent discount, 10000, $4,000 and $50 600
private bankers at %; and s25 go commercial at
Jig. We also notieeda sale OF SIC, 900 on Boston
ct p cent. discount.
The banks continued to check on New York at !
y cent discount while commercial sight was
quoted at sg7-16, against 7-l60i yesterday.
No sales Of Stocks were reported.
City Gold Bearing Seven Per Cents we're weak |
ct the opening, and nearly up to the close, when
they rallied under the influence of good demand |
and ruled at 3e4 with an upward tendency |
against 80 yesterday. The sales included $1,000 It
81, SO, 600 1t SO, and 80, 900 ct 81.
IL City Scrip We noticed sales Of $3.50 Time
Certificates Of 1873 ct A. $500 ct Al, and $3.50 At
IS. City Appropriation Certificates, Metropolitan
Police Warrants and Time Certificates OF 1873, |
are still quoted 1t retail at about 44045.
Nothing was reported in State Warrants which
continue nominal at -@2O for old and -@45 for
new.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
CHIC0T CITY.

CHIC0T CITY.
LEAVES EVERY MONDAY.
~ - For Chicot City, Groenvflle, vicks.
A@hl7 burg and the Benda-Steamer
J.; W. Carlton, master, ]. b. Nossop, clerk,
Meeting with Chcot Railroad for all stations to Pine
Bluff. w ~
ADAMS & WORK, HITE & CARLIN
JOHN JANNEY, BURDEAU WAYNE
sS AgontA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
HELENA.

HELENA.
~ 0~>~0>N~>~~~~>~~-~|-~->N
HELENA PACKET
leaves on THURSDAY, Nov. H. at SPIN
- For Helena. Chicot City. AravYeu
AHSe6 Greenvile, Vicksburg Natchez, and ais
way landings-The Al passenger packet.
Kate Kinney,
,.. "ue nmney, master, ID: J. Ballantyne clerk,
leaves - above, taking freight and passerenrn fr
"A npnls For freight or passage apply on board
or to BRITTON & EPPLEk. Agents
" lO6 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

BAYOU SARA.
H. For Bayou Sara, Waterloo, Her.
As&1 mitage, Port Hudson. Baton Rouge
Plaquemine and way landines-Ihe
United States mail semi-weekly packet
w. g. Pike,
J. j. Brown, master.
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY At pm
for Bayou Sara HlTE T. CARLIN, Ageuts
~ Tchoupitoulas street,
Merchandise consigned to Hite & Carlin win b.
forwarded free OF commission. ala I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
PASSENGERS.

Passengers to arrive per steamship Hudson, Capt
E. V. eager, from New York
Mrs H Kernahan and two children-Mrs
Pugh and daughter-Miss Pugh-Mrs A Bridge
Miss Alice Ingraham-Mrs S Stewart-B Turner
Kahler-R NJ Mountfort-J Huil-W HILL
Rev E Laughlin-E Laughliu and wife-Mrs
Thayer-Mrs P Coop and child-F A Staford-W
L LellOgg-and nine in steerage
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS.
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKER.
leaves on FRIDAY, Nov. 49, at r. M
,@ For Memphis, Helena, Month r.
White River Chicot, Greenville and tlsr
Bends-The passenger steamer
John Il. Maade.
]. Swivel, master, Jake Sedan, c,arh .
VIII leave - above. connecting at Vicksburu Win
the steamers EMMA and vICKSBURG for fazoe
and Ialahafchie rivers, and at White River Win
packets for White and Arkansas rivers having mar,
Tcular attention to all way and plantation business
For freight or passage apply on board or to
no BURDEAU e. WAYNE LOG Gravier al
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
Leaves THURSDAY, Nov. 5. at p. M
,-G6. II For Memphis, Helena, Mouth Il
" hite River, Chicot Greenville and the
Bends-The passenger steamer
Belle Lee,
ID. +. Hicks. master Alf Grissor c1art
VII leave as above, connecting at vicksburg win
s 1Son%els EM9A and v1CKSBURG for Yaooo and
aalana1cnie rivers and at White River with pacle.
attention 1 ~ ana Arkansas rivers paying
lrelgnt or passage apply on board or to
Oh I'm BURDEAU e. WAYNE 1o6 Gravier IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Evening, Nov. u. 1874.
CorroN:-The sales to-day mot including any
additional yesterday embraced little over
5000 bales, mostly at stronger prices, requiring
slight revision OF our quotations as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13


To-days exports were to Liverpool.
Receipts proper since last evening TO- =
bales, against 10, 1863 on last Thursday and SIS
Last year, making an aggregate SINCE Frida
and 27,2l9 .ast year, and aimee August 81 q
202 ~ bales. against l64. 6s3 last year-increas
1854.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts q
al the ports from IL n. Saturday to Il M
to-day 1885 bales. against 25,62s LAST week
and 1886 last year, and since Friday l3l, "a:
bales, against 100, $50 last week and 1903 O76 las
year. Total since August 81, 927, 1856 bales
against Cos, 1888, up to Wednesday noon, Nov II
22s, 76s. S's VIC "'''' APPROPRIATENESS
Exports Friday to Wednesday incusive) t.
Great Britain s. 834 bales, against 239 last week
and lbs last year. and to the Continent q, SO:
bales, against $3.50 last week. and Is l49 last year
Stocks At all the delivery ports made up to IL NJ
80 w bales, against 456, 155 last week. and 345
627 last year.
TOBACCO Yesterday IA hhds. sold At 20.
dnere appears so be general expectation Of an
early renewal OF the movement. The amount
on sale is estimated At 1915 hhds We con-
tinue to quote ss follows: Inferior Tugs 909sc.
medium to fine 10@llac, low leaf l2Gl22c. me.
s dunn isSlac good to fine lSalsic, and selec-
none; exported none; stock on hand by our
cunning statement 1904 hhds.
Within few days two ships have
been taken up for Havre at 1c. for cotton. We
By Steam-Cotton to Liverpool 9l6d; to Ant.
werp and Bremen via New York lie; to Boston.
Providence, etc. via New York, &c; rice, etc. .
New York GOc p Dbl molasses Sc y gallon
s s1,a, g hid tobacco IS bulk grain 70 Lv.
By Sail-Cotton to Liverpool I'd; to Havre 10
to Genoa lie; to Boston 2c; oilcake 10 London
40s.
sUaARIThe receipts this morning comprised
1866 hhds. The market is in good supply and
dull, and there is less demand than there was
yesterday. Prices are weaker, and much Of the
receipts are going in the sheds. There were sales
g. Sic for fair, 7@7ic for good fair,
7i@7lc for fully fair Sc for prime, $50 for
strictly prime, 6@Sc for seconds, S{@Sic for
centrifugal, s!@94c or choice yellow clarified,
and Sic for of white clarified. There is no
white clarified on hand. It is in demand and |
would command high prices. |
MOLASSES-The receipts this morning were |
anger than usual and embraced 2l4I bbls and As |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Friday Morning, November Is. s
Cleared Yesferday.

Steamship Margaret Baker, for Key West via Flori
da Porte 1 K Roberts
Ship Geo Skolfeld. Skolfeld, for Liverpool
Ocean Zerega &c0
Steamtug Mary LOuiss Finn for Pen sacola iu bal
Last Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
STEAMBOATS,.
OPELOUsAS.

STEAMBOATS,.
OPELOUsAs.
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET.
Commencing on TUESDAY, Nov. II.
,% For Washingtoa. Opeleusas,
AS Port Barre, Simmsport. Churchyille
-. n,-.. and all la9dinss on the Coast Atchaf.
dranght passenger steamer
Ruth,
viii :. above every efs ssfs
81 clock taking freight and passengers for Bayou
Simmsport: leaving Washington every SATURDAY
For freight or passage apply or board, or to
H1TE & CARLIN, Agents,
Leave Washington on first return trip Saturday.
Nov. 81.
Leaves on SATURDAY, Nov "A, at5P.M.
H. For Washington, Port Barre
simmsport, Churchville and all landing
on the Coast, Atchafalaya River and 81
you Courtablaau-the new and light draught passen
vii! leave IS above, every WEDNESDAY. 1t Pm
XSa q: ai:.s: landed 4 either BIG END I.ee
~ or ~ :nsI wsrenouse 4 Simmsport For freigh
as ik o ~ ae q e 1os Common 81.
Leaves ON MONDAY. Nov. 9, At SPIN.
IL Fer Warrington, Port barre
Simmsport, Chmchvil]e, and all interms
:. date landings on the Coast Atohafaylayt
River and Bayou Courtableau. The light drangki
passenger steamer
y. Quatrsvaux, master, T. John, clerk
viii leave - above, every SATURDAY 1t r NJ
aking freight and Passengers for Bayou des GLASSES
. Dc landed Ut Big Bend Landing or Simmsporr
For freight or passage apply on board, or 70
J.. M. BOWLING q Decatur street.
teS0 tt J. B. WOODS e. CO.. 1874 Gravisr It
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
LOWER COAST.

LOWER COAST.
REGULAR LOWER COAST PACKET. L
TWICE WEEK
~0eses every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY =
10 N. ~
leGcIS = TOT tno Fertss Quarnntise. BuP.a<
Pom. a.la-H ache. Jssuts Bend. AID ID
81 ...., plantation and way landingLThe nsV
a00 staun0h passenger steamer AAA0 ~"
kmpire,
Jeanfrdau, waster; J. G. Trsrpoulst c,.ra
viii leave as above For freight or nassss c,eIL
"1o' VI 3. FERNANDEZ & co.
TIT; l., ~ Old Lsvee street
Fora. AAA"x tnfoo2n 70 tas
ais In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamship Feldmarehal Won Moltke. Ernester. from
Bremen Oct Goth, via Havre 18th, and Havana to
Stockmeyer-4th dist IS
Ship Peter Young Perry, from Yarmouth, S. Oct
sth, to Aug BOhn-POint
Ship Magnolia, Hilton, from Yarmouth Oct 10th, to
master-POint
French bark Prince Napoleon Barra, from Havre
Sept 9th to master-2d dist
Schooner Anita. Whitmore II days from Banaca to
S Oteri-Pic Tier
6TEAMBOAT6.
B L Hodge. McElroy. from Walls Landing
Walo0n, Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer. Taylor, from Lower Coast
John Maude, Swivel, from Memphis
Frank Pargoud, White from Argyle
Seminole. Dalferes, from DOnaldsOnville
by Tete. AueOin. from D0naldsOnvile
Mary Ida, Reynaud. from Convent Landing
Wawen0ck Gleason. from Bonnet Care
Frank Morgan. Canton, from Lower Coast
Lizzie Hopkins. Dupre from Donaldsonville
Kate Kinney, Kinney, from Helena
Alice, Porter, from Amte river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
ANTE RIVER.

ANTE RIVER.
REGULAR ANTE RIVER AND BAYOU MANI
CHAC PACKET
<H6A The stsunch, a-worthv racket sta.r,.sr
Alice,
Z. s. u. Porter, master. Ion KalI. clark
Leaves ner Landing, New Basin, MaQpolia Briaan.
every MONDAY and THURSDAY A. p - 1SS'
polnts on Amlte River and Bayou Manchac.
1of Hegns OF Rassage, apply on board, e to
AUNCY T. MARCY ARepts
Bns Of lading signed at the Office of BERAUD a.
s-o.A, ~ 0aI0n0olet street oil
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

REGULAR RID RIVER PACKET. -..
FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT.
Connecting with the Texas and p. r. r.
Leaves On SATURDAY, Nov. a. ut Pm
~ - For Shreveport and all Wnv
landings on Red River-The Al AZ
vei y light draught steamer
Era No. 10,
VIM Gillen, master, Tom Clements clerk,
appiy % board or to
LORD & McPEAKE, 46 Camp street. =
mis- BRITTON e. EPPLER, .1O6 Common st.
REGULAR WEEKLY GRAND ECOPE PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. 14th inst, at r. NJ
,@ For Grand Eeore, Montaomery.
A - Mouth Cane River AIexsudria ~.
mans, Barbins and all Wsy laudinea
on Red River-The Al and very light draught -.
senger steamer
Jno. G. Mitchell master. j. L. Robbins. clerk.
WI leave positively a. above throughout tbs ToA
water season. The Fleta will he replaced bv lar
boat when navigation permits.
For freight or passage apply ON board or to
o16 LORD 4 McPEAKE. Is Camp street
NEW ORLEANS AND GRAND ECORE PACKRT
Leaves every SATURDAY, at PM
~ For Fort DeRusqay, .DarSfnss.
Le3AStp NOrmans, Alexandria Mouth of CaaS
- River, Montgomery Grand Ecore md ri
way landings-The steamer
G. III. Durfee,
=. Sinnott master, Geo. Hamilton. clerk.
For freight OF passage apply on board, or to
SINNOTf 4 CARTER, 80 Camp street Z
a1TE 4 CARLIN Tchoupitoillas street
BRlTTOM 4 EPPLER, 1Oe Common stresA
M I'm ADAMS Z WORK, Commercial Place
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

Below-C0ming Up.
Ship Beethoven, from London via Sava nnah Oct g
to X Miller eco
Ship Adolphus --, 65 days from Greenock,
in ballast, to matter
Bark Trieste Yeoman from Antwerp Sept 18th, to
CT Shepherd
Bark Florence Chapman, Farr, from Rio de Janeiro
Sept 18th, to master
Austrian bark Pitt Dubrovaski. Chivraner, 20 days
from New York, to master
Austrian bark AraldO TarrabOchia from Bordeaux
Sept 9Th, to master
Schooner Jennie Wood, Pizzatti, from
t6S Oteri
Belew-Waitfng Orders.
Ger bark Neptune --, from Liverpool, to
master
Ship Premier
Bark j N Read
Bark Yarmouth, Raymond, from Liverpool Sept 5th,
to master
BeI0w-At Quarantine.
Spanish bark Carmen, IL day from Santiago
de Cuba, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
Imports.
Re oolpts Of Produce.

PORT ANTONIO-Per schooner Ellen--1S6A
punches bananas 3470 plantains to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

Tho undersigned is the only authorized River
Reporter and Advertising Agent Of this paper.
Copies Of the BULLETIN stamped and delivered
win be furnished to steamboats, at fifty cents Der
dozen. GEO. J. DUNCAN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
deneral Exchange
Quotations. Quotations

The market opened with quite an active de.
mand, and 5000 bales changed hands during the
morning at irregular prices, buyers, in exceptional
cases, obtaining some CONCESSIONS, while the
bulk Of the business was at steady rates, or still
more in favor Of factors. after which, the move
ment continued animated, and although some
buyers were repelled by the prices asked, being
above their limits, yet there were further sales OF
fully 1000 bales, making . total, a. noted above,
OF 5000 bales, without including the full returns
OF one house, which may have taken 200 or 800
bales in addition to the amount reported We
quote tor the first time this season Fair at 15j@
15lc at which there sales but there have been
several small sales OF still higher grade, at 16N
TIC, without including fine with staple, which has
sold as high as zoe.
Tne amount on snipboard not cleared, going
on board and engaged for shipment, was eel
down ct The opening this morning ct 1900
bales. embracing 5000 for Liverpool, 10 900 Tor
Havre, 1900 fol Spain, 500 for the Medlterra-
mean, 1000 for Bremen, and 1000 for the North
Sea, and 1000 for the North, which, when de-
Quoted from the stock on hand BY our running
statement yesterday evening, leaves 80, 500 bales
TO represent the quantity at the landing and in
presses unsold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 400 bales.
including $50 after P. N. yesterday. Demand
good; prices firm"
COTTON oTATKlENT.
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1674 bales lks6S
Arrived since last statement 80. 11,1s3
AkTlV0O previously C27 30R 198 hQ1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

KEY WEST VIA CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship
Msrgaret-FOr Key West. 3l1O bbs -four 10 tierces
hams hhds sugar bbls whisky SIS bbls potatoes II
sacks corn 127 pkgs sundries
LIVRRPOOL-Per ship Geo Skolfeld-3s62 bales
cotton 5000 pcs slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

Memoranda.
(By Telegraph
Havana, Nov. II, 1sz.-To' f. A Yorke Agent
The steamship Juniata Capt. j. w. Catharine sailed
at O'Clock this morning for Philadelphia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
Rel0W-At Oua Pantlne.
Memoranda.

Spanish bark Carmen, -,l2 days from Santiago
de Cuba, to master
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-15
omcial Rxtravagancs.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune says The Attorney
Generals Office is not the only one against
which charges of incorporation Of
public property have been made. Every
other department provides carriages at tho
public expense, and some of them are
quite as elegant and costly as the now
famous landaulct. Each Of the Justices Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States
has room in his residence furnished by
the Government, complete, from library
to carpet, bookcases, chairs and sofa, with
servant who waits on him at the court
and at his residence The same course,
somewhat modified, is practiced in both
Houses Of Congress. Senators and mem
bers have their secretaries aud shorthand
writers quartered on the Government, and
fine stationery and newspapers are supplied
almost beyond limit. Workmen and mes
sengers at the Capitol are employed as
house servants, aud the carriages of the
Government are used as market wagons
and private vehicles for the families OF
public officers. Following in the practice
Of the Supreme Court are members of the
Cabinet, each Of whom, with perhaps one
exception, has room in his private resi-
denee very handsomely furnished BY the
Government In many cases, members
and Senators have in their houses furni-
ture belonging to the United States, which
they, no doubt, intend to return; and
other abuses of similar nature are on
every hand The latest case reported is
that of an officer in the Interior Depart
ment-Solieitor Smith, now acting Secre-
tary. The report is that, in December
last, the Solicitor hired James Brown as a
laboror or.messenger paying him on the
Department rolls 500 per month. No
service was ever performed in the Depart
ment, but Brown was exclusively employed
as house servant. He has now received
dismissal to date from August 10, 1874.
1t is also said that officers Of the Interior
Department have furniture in their houses
belonging to the United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-15
Negro Riot in Mississippi.

The town Of Austin, in Mississippi, has
for two days been besieged by q colored
mob about one thousand strong. On
Monday evening and Tuesday morning
there was sharp fighting, the colored men
being on both occasions repulsed with the
loss Of several killed aud wounded. Rein
forcements have been sent from Helena
and other places to the whites, while the
colored men have received accessions from
the surrounding country. A very serious
state Of things existed at last accounts.
The trouble is stated TO have originated
three weeks since, when DIR. Smith was
attacked in the streets by colored man.
He fred at the latter but missed him, and
killed little colored girl standing by. A
colored mob would have lynched Smith
but for the entreaties of the Mayor and
Smiths wife. To avoid danger, Smith
voluntarily remained in Jail until Friday
last, when some friends took him to
fernando. The colored people hearing
Of his departure, notified the Mayor that
If he was not brought back to jail they
would burn the town; hence the rioting.
Thursdays accounts say The negro
troubles at Austin, Mississippi, appear to
have assumed grave proportions. The
negroes have had possession of Austin,
andeommitted many depredations. Great
excitement prevails in Mississippi, Gov.
ernor Ames has telegraphed to Col. Marion
Campbell, requesting aud authorizing him
to suppress the riot at Austin to the end
that peace may be restored and life saved.
Gen. j. r. Chalmers, a man of well-known
courage and GOODNESS, has been elected
commander Of the whites, who have gone
70 the relief of Austin, and has telegraphed
from Helena TO Memphis for re-enforce-
ments and guns with fixed ammunition,
with rations for ten days for 500 men. A
number Of reports prevail in Memphis.
The latest dispatches indicate that quiet
has been almost or perhaps entirely
restored.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-15

Only three Of our exchanges, so far, have
responded to our request TO publish our
article on maiarious Influences on the
Western Shore, one on the Eastern Shore,
and one in Delaware. Two of these, the
Delaware and Eastern Shore journals,
copied II with some comments Of their
own, indicating that they were not in ac-
cord with the letter and spirit Of the arti-
Gle, or that they did not deem il altogether
complimentary to have their respective To-
calities referred to as places where malaria
prevailed in the autumnal months. The
Western Shore journal, with more esprit
de corps, copied it without comment, thus
seeming to acknowledge its force and pro-
priety, and evineing willingness to give
its readers knowledge Of place of conve-
nient aooess, where they might resort
when suffering with this prevailing mala-
dy, for which change Of air" is so often
recommended by the attendant physicians
themselves 1t was in the spirit of the
good Samaritan that We penned that arti-
Gle; not to indicate that that or the other
locality was unhealthy, for our experience
Is, that one place is about as healthy as
another, that IL one class Of diseases are
prevalent in any one place, that place is
more or less exempt from the diseases pc
culiar to other places. The experience Of
every one who has lived along the tributa-
ries Of the Chesapeake, attests that mala-
rious diseases prevail there to greater or
lesser extent, in the autumnal months,
while in this locality, its inhabItants are
comparatively exempt from that class Of
diseases. Hence our advice to those suf.
fering from chills and fevers or other bill
ious disorders to repair hither for more
speedy recovery, not TO touch the local
pride Of our contemporaries in Eastern or
Southern Maryland, or to call forth from
them defence of the hygiene Of those
sections. Having lived in both, we know
exactly how IL j., Since writing the above,
another Of our Western Shore exchanges
has been received containing the article.