davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

Coot WArEH -Ibs Thl.driphis Isfger
'uzgr's 10, following mode ~ ketr,rg wsisr
cool 30 ~s'u weather
Let tie jar, pitcher, or vessel used
Tor water, be surrounded with ore or
more iol' q coarse cotton. g. be Kept
constantly vet. Tho evaporation Of
the water from 'L.s w,ll cAfty oil tho
bea. from the water inside and soon
reduce u almost 10 the freezing roint.
la lBdia and other tropical regions.
where ico cannot be procured his
practice - Common. Let eyerv gen
demsn % !aboreT have at bis place Of
employment two pitchers thus pTosid-
Ell. and wiih lids OF covers. The one 10
contain water for drinking the other
FOR evaporation. und he can alWsys
have supply Of cold ws'er IN warm
weather. Any person esn test this bv
dipping finger "a " ster and holding Il
IN the ar on a warm day After dong
ihis three Or four times, he will ind biz
huReT uncOmiofiably cold.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW TnREsHING MACHINE "A ma.
chine Is now IA operation at Mr.. An
drew Gowdys, IN this county, which
shre.hes and cleans the gram While in
INC act OF beng conveyed IN n wagon
The machine, We are Informed, is put
in motion by means OF a cog. which is
liked TO the wagon. II is said. that from
one hundred TO one hundred and fifty
bushels, can be 'hreshed IN day
Dolly two boys and one man are re.
CURED 10 'uper'ntend thur powerful in
strument. IL was invented in DAYTON.
Montgomery Go. Ohio. Go.a-head
sons OF the Buckeye State. and you'll
beat the Yankees set.
lSP,ingfs!d (ohis) Pioneer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

BuASCorss.--No lady is allowed 10
carry more than ssvsn handboEes-
any one having more can't 70 : ened
oas Of our stage drivers the other day
vheo receisisg hiS female passsns gers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

BRur.L SUIcIDE.-On Sunday last.
=! man named Nicholas S. Thompson.
and who recently worked in this town.
went 10 Pember;on, and after drinking
quantity Of beer, wagered that he
could ca, Is plate, Of oys,er.. and riucs
down each with smaller" which
oeasty and drunken feat lie accom-
plIshed. But nature was not 10 be
thus over-iaxed. In an hour after he
was a corpse.-.NoSnt Holly Herald
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

Our party will soon reach land.
GIobs
Ay-Shsn Il gets - the bottom ol
The deep es.--pvsafies.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

Mr.. Benton - represented as having
lately uttered ~ the Senate a strong
condemnation Of the Banks that have
resumed specie payments. lie said
they had m notes Of their own IN CIR
culaiion, that he considered them
worse than the others. that he was not
10 be blmboozled by any such prcicnce
10! resumIng specie payments. The
Banks are IN bad box. Those that
do not paw specie are cursed hy the
friends Of Van Bufen for not resuming
those that DO arc cursed fof not clos
Jog their vaults. IL they cannot swim.
they are drowned. # they can. they are
hung. 90 Prcniice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

size sod Esos mar sao sever - wheat
. proper seops Ter bis sHsftioss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

"A tUo story brick building, nearly
finished, at the corner Of Monument
and Forrest streets. Baltimore, was
crushed TO heap of utter ruins few
days 1'nce, merely by the weigh; Of
'tS slate roof II belonged 10 Mr..
Aza!!e. and xas TO be occupied by his
family IA two week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

TRrAptNS ~ TVS FoorsrEPs.--"I
tore no Treasury notes WILDE issued
eHolsimsd Gen. Jackson. Let o.
have twenty millions Of Treasury
notes. exelaims Mr Van Buren,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

We are sorry 20 obscr-c, BY tho
Norfolk Herald, that Mr.. Scgar. tho
late delegate from Northampton county.
Is engaged IN a violent personal alter
cation with Mr.. Savage. who succeeds
him IN the Legislature, and with Gen.
Bayly, one OF the delegates from Aceo-
mac. Mr.. Segar's speech at the dan
ner recently given 20 him by III, friend,
IN Northampton. IL which he handled
Mr. Savage and Gen. Bayly very rough
ly. has provoked replies from those
gentlemen. which. particularly the for
mer,) are not more sparing Of abuse and
ltupera,lon.-Lynehburg Iirgtnian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

Dissection ihe better part Of caior. "
Governor Isaac Hill has gwen no.
tee IN hi' message TO the New Hamp-
shire Legislature, that he shall not be
a candidate for reelection.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28
POLITICAL.

The tollu~Ing, which we extract from the
Journal Of Commerce. showsto u. v-r, eIcsrI,
That those Who called lir free banking dill no,
Know what they called for. or did not Know sh.t
the, wanted. sud neither u.ntec ~ hist they cali
ed Tor, NOS called Tor abs, the, wanted
Hash. .uadisorid,.
~ BANK.-Cp 10 the presen, time.
whenever a bank charter was obtained
from the Legislature. it was deemed a
boon Of great value; and when the
books we're opened. twice or FIVE times.
or ten times the capital was instantly
subscribed. These charters were cali.
ed monopolies; and that class of the
community who have no money 10
spare were made TO believe that these
odious monopoly charters were all that
stood between them and the honors and
cmolumen,s Of wealthy bankers. The
public voice demanded that the doors
of the road TO wealth should be thrown
open, so that all could participate in its
benefits. Wei il has been done. by
the passage Of as good Law as could
have been contrived, but nobody seems
10 think the privilege worth ENJOYING
So we scramble after things We cannot
get, and refuse 10 pick up the same
things when thrown al our feet. The
POOR, and all classes now. upbraid the
rich for their want Of sufficient BuJEc
spirit to create q bank, and seem TO
think that this great privilege has
changed 10 an oncrous duty. The
rich, on the other hand, snug in the
possession Of their wealth. are content
ed 10 leave banking TO others. We ne
yer thought there would be any such
gam 10 the poor as was supposed, by
changing the mode OF banking. hut We
think II quite strange now. tina, ;here =.
go much sPa,hy about putting the new
bank law into practical operation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28

TEX,s.-The election for President
OF Texas takes place in September next.
The nomina,ed candidate, for the Pre-
sidency are Col. Peter w Crayson
and Gen. NJ. Lamar. The Hon. Jo..
Rowe Is IN nomination for the Vice
Presidency.
The Rev. Martin Ruter, superinten-
dent of,he Methodist Episcopal Mission
IN Texas. died a, Washington in tina,
Republic, on the 10th ult A public
meeting was held. and resolutions
adopted expressive Of regret for his de-
mise. and sympathy with his relations
and friends IN the United States.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-06-28
NO. &c.

Judge Baker decided q, the las, term
OF the Circuit Superior Cour, Of Law
and Chlneery for Norfolk County, that
the entry on bond Of a fictitious ere
al, for The purpose ofbringing the sans
within a magistrates Jurisdiction. Was
illegal-fn fynv'!er' hcgi,. ard awarded
a ,rTit Of prohibition. Upon the samo
principle /, is illegal TO dock sn account
with the view CT warran,ing for The re-
sldue, as the law has furnished rene
dy by sui, IN the Courts Of the Com
monwsalth.-I .4ier. GaE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-12
EDUCATION.

The annexed eloquent extract is taken from
the address of the Education Convention of
New Jersey 1t is when such truly American
spirit is infused into the efforts of the friends OF
general education, that we may hope for the
best fruits Of their lahors. Bishop Duane isthe
author of the address, and we believe OF sem
menls so worthy OF IA son of this land OF free
dom.
eve utterly repudiate, rs unworthy, not oi
freemen only, bur of men, the narrow notion,
thai there is to be an education for the poor, as
such. Has God provided for the poora coarser
earth, Il thinner air, paler sky? Does not the
glorious sun pour down his golden hood ''s
chCeriIy upon the poor mans hoVe as upon lhe
rich MANS palace Have not the cotters chill
dren us keen sense OF all the freshness vcrdure,
fragrance, melody and beauty ofluXurant nature,
as the pale sons of kings? Or is il III The nnd,
that God has stamped the imprint OF a baSer
birth, so that The poor mans child knows, WIFE
an unborn certainty than his lot is 10 crawl, not
climb? 1t is not so. God has not done IT,
Man cannot do it. Mind is immortal. Mind Is
imperial 1t bears no mark ofhgh or low--of
rich or poor. 1t heeds no bound OF time or
place, or rank or circumstances Ii requires but
light II is heaven born, and il aspjres to henv-
en-. Weakness does not entcehle u. Poverty
cannot repress it. Difficulties Go but stimulate
It's vigor. And the poor talOw- chand!ers SON,
Ihat sits up all the night to read the book which
an apprentice lends MN, lest inc master = eS Z
should miss it in HE morning, shall stand and
treat with kings, shall bind the lightning with n
hempen chord, and bring it harmless from the
skies The Common School is common, not as
inferior, not us the school for poor mems chill
dren, bun as the light and air is common. II
ought to lie the best school, because it is the first
school and in all good works the beginning is
one half. Who does not know the value 10 Il
community Ola plentiful supply of the pure ei-
~ Of a n nj
is the Common School, iorit is the fountain at
which the mind drinks and is refreshed and
strengthened for its of usefulness and gIo-
ry."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-12

ed almost unchanged--though ! am an oId tree,
my leaves remain nearly as green as ever Inc
scenes have Just described | enjoy now as wen
and as pleasantly us did forty or fifty years ago.
Are these blessings Men and women mny
grow old if they please, lose all relish for social
intercourse, even among those of their own age;
and if they please, may retain most OF tho better
feelings of their early days, in the particulars be-
fore mentioned; and the honest, frank, and
cheerful expression Of them will generally be
reciprocated, even in the circle of the young and
gay. These nterchanges Of thoughts and feel
ings in hours of virtuous relaxation, are mutu-
ally beneficial, in producing kinder dispositions
towards each, and bringing the distant periods
Of life nearer together and forming q temperate
zone where the climate becomes more mild, uni
and my practice then worthy of imitation, as
having an evident tendency to preserve gener-
al old age and protract the Indian summer Of
the SOUL" and keep the heart warm amid the
gathering fross Of the December life D.?
We cannot open a newspaper without seeing
advertisements Of those who have compounded
numherless medicines for curing almost all the
pains and diseases which flesh is heir to : and
are DESTROYS OF dif1using them for the relief of
all classes of sufferers, for moderate pecuniary
compensation. And surely there can be no i'm
proprety in my publishing this article for the
benefit Of all concerned, and giving them gratis
my friendly advice on so interesting subject
NV object is It's columeudable as theirs and
presume my prescriptions, if duly observed,
would promote the moral health OF thousands
and save them from the penalty of low spirits,
quicken the healthtul circulation Of the social
blood and add to the lie of nultitudes wears of
comfort, ending in golden sunset
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-12

ALBuMs-AiSs Marlineau. in her RETROSPECT
lions Of Western Travel gives an amusing ac-
count of the extent to which the young Bdes
of this country carry the fashion Of soliciting
autographs aud poetry (rhe more sentimental
the better, of course) for their albums. If her
account be true, there was sense in Sir Waller
SCOTS proposal to Lockhart to form ''rociety
for tie suppression of Albums" Miss NJ. says
81 scarcely ever came home hnt ! found an
albutn on my table, or requests for autographs !;
bur some ladies went much further than petiun-
ing IL foreigner, who might be supposed 10 have
leisure. have actually seen them stand at the
door OF the Senate Chamber and send the door
keeper with au album, and request to write
in It 10 Hr. Webster aud other eminent mem
bcrs. have seen them do worse stand at the
door of the Supreme Court and send in their al
buns to Chief Justice Marshall while he was on
the bench hearing pleadiugs. The poor Presi-
dent was terribly prosecuted; and to him il was
Il real nuisance, as he had no poeticnl resource
hul WATTS hYmns."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-12

Thus was solved the mystery of Baron Grolis
profound dislike of music. How could he pos
sby derive pleasure from any performance, vo-
cal or instrunenta which had, TO him, the ef
feet orbeing sung or played in two different keys
simultaneously. Fortunately Doctor Srhrmders
experiment, whilst it developed the cause OF the
phenomenon nj tho same time pointing ont the
remedy for the evil Baron Gruil is now M en-
thus;nstic lover of music. In order to enjoy it
he has only to take 'he precantion OF putting "A
little cotton into one of his cars-Boso" 5htSs-
cal Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-12

if he gives $40 TO this charity and &5 to that,
and live so snug and comfortable too"
Shall tell you p asked Mrs. Slackwater.
Certainly, ifyou can
His wife said my wife, finds it just as easy
10 go Without $50 or $50 worth Of ribons and
Iac"s, as to buy them, They have no fruit but
what they raise and have given them by coun-
try friends, whom they repay by thousand lii
tie acts of kindness. They use no beer, which
is not essential to his health rs tits to yours; and
then he buys no cigars or ice-creanI, orappes Mt
100 per cent on marke, price, or oranges ut -
cents apiece, or candy, or new novels, or rare
works that are still more rarely used in short,
my dear Mr. Siackwater he has 10 hole in Ills
pocket
1t was the first word of suspicion my wife had
uttered on the subject, and cut me to the quick.
Cut me? | should rather SHY it sewed mo up,
me and my pockets too they never have been
IN holes since that evening.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-12

TERMS-THE CALIFORNIAN will be published
weekly at $500 per annum, at 81 80 il paid in
advance If payment is made within six months
from the time OF subscribing it will be considered
az advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages paid, except at the option of
the publisher.
I37Advertisemeuts will be inserted for the Gus
tomary prices. Persons are requested TO state the
number of weeks they wish their advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted ill for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-12

The following article from the New York Times
though long, viii richly repay perrsa The ed
itpr Of this paper was once among the foremost Of
Mr. Van BurenS friends, ard active IN aiding
him and his party INTO office, and stii retains his
affection for him man, but tho course OF the
President since he has taken the reignS Of Govern
ment, has opened the editors eyes-and he now
secs and acknowledges his mistake. Tie editor has
for many years been a supporter OF Mr. Van Buren,
and his party, before be connected himself with Il c
Times, and enjoys the confidence of the old fash
toned republicans of that State. Tie tide of oppn-
sition to the present administration is swelling rap
IDLY every day, and MIR Van Buren, will find when
the food sweeps against his house, that having no
foundation the only rock Of political snftty-ths
welfare of the peopIe,-it must be carried away Ike
the dwelling the unwiso man which built
upon the sands.
eve have been the ardeut and sincere support
of Martin Van Buren, through bis different stages
OF the elevation up TO his present distinguished sta
ton and felt for him all that warm n attachment
and generous confidence which ensondered by
a long and orvent support through periods of great
excitement, opposition and strife. 81 The time of
his inauguration, retained these feelings in all
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-12

The following is the language used by DAN
TEL WEBSTER, on the floor of the Senate, in
the year 1884: Under protence OF design 10
return to a currency which shall be all specie,
we are likely to have a currency in which there
will be no specie ut all. We are in dangar of
being overwhelmed with irredeenahle paper
"mero paper, representing nothing bat hroken
promises, bad faith, bankrupt corporations,
cheated creditors, and ruined people,
Every man tieIs that the prediction has been
feariully fulfilled TO the very letter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-12

MArRIMoNIAL STATTsTEsriCs.--A curious
compilation has just made its appearance in Par
is, hearing the tile Of Paris NOra!, containing
The foowin matrimonial statistics OF that capital
in 1877
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

THE GEORGIA ELEeTIoS.-The Macon Messenger
Of the lih inst. considers the ress the cleo
aoH in this state great triumph for the wings. The
editor says The measure of is fsl! &c
overlooking, have beaten and routed opponents
their discontinue and elected our entire Con
sress ticket together with the legislature
The Augusta Chronicle adds that the whole State
Rights Ticket is undoubtedly elected by masr,es
ranging from 80 1900 In the Legislature, The
State Rights party viii probably have majority Of i~e
in The Senate and four in the House Of Represents
tives. Thus will triumph be full and perfect
Every thing is carred-ihe whole Congressional Dele
CATION and both branches oithe State Legislature.
FROM New ORLEAss,-We BY the Commercial
Bullets that the house Carrc.ton together with
several II the rail road destroyed by fire on
the TIA .ns, This loss will prove very detrimental 10
the interests Of the company
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

destroy Jag dan ruh and preventing hair from coming
turning grey, pared by AN TONIC PASTOR Hair
Cu'er, les Grer wch street, New York.
This inmita HE Oh has b, the product Of
the city New YORK. where have been
Using he heir cutting business IL that period never knew
has used IT, vhese hair has beea
by the o his ComponnG sad the public may RELY on
that A. PASTORS COMPOUND OIL is the whnesomes
and best OIL for he aair, cakes thick and long ~
its Ealing OF. or tgrng and hair
to j. ssch naus tn hair that nv use Il wi
10 lis natural Tor aa prevents hair
ing shaded and i hair is already shaded which great
fgu young ladies, ond ii used for time il viii
lis color the scurf head
and hs:r ce an; promotes ey ebr AMI whiskers
A. PASTOR, los Greenwica ST., New York.
Price 81 cents per bottle. oil I'M.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17
3 "A L ID n F. S S.

must and does receive the and supasses all
mai has yet berE employed ter the treatment of The hair
boe OF ought 10 he counted among the
which should b. purchased by all preserves the
roots prevents falling tnghpns by lis rich generous
smnian,s the weakest har all soas ohar admirable
sitness lusre ana fnerrss ard Keeps
r'm becoming extraordinary specific erase
from thu skin the head that powder which 50
man, persons complain Of u lie daily head
OF the aged. rs Vel as the youae cElld.
Tho considerable sa'e thereof the repue and extension IL
any receives, certain guar2stee, and ought Danish
Ire tears that one creates ~ hi, mind concerning its ii
caay Each VIII receive vi TIE bottle treatise Tie pro-
per treatment az The hair.
Grsndisan's Composton which hss hitherto been sold
without any OBJ Or, will henceforh paTtake Of the
crllcni p'rum+s,-Rose Jrssange, Bergsmo Vanilla AM
broSa, &c. &C
Princps 0ce MOL Barclay st. two doors from Broadway
liaor iinuse1 OHM
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17
Ga00 uMEwARD.- cRosss SPECIFIC NIX

jaw TURE-for the o Como GA elects Stric.
turrs and analogous coapsot OF The organs al
~ al remrces YET discovered tor the complaints ibis
Is the most certain. -
akes aspeedy and permanent -ure without the leaS,
gard to Diet dr.nk exposure, change Application To In.
-
We give no ons quacksh recommendations deceive the
public ithv nedrne does speak ITSELF no one shall
speak or H. Our oec, notify where can be had ana
thai the proprietor Challenges single rscppt onpr.
rhoa 70 be brought ~ which the nxiure will hoi effect m.
pie cure, rider forfeiture ofxsaa
THIS disease civ perysdes MI ranks ~ -,
cey-ngh low rich and poor matrimonial and single They
are now presented wuh edy by which they car cure
themselves without the least exposure In the sAors time
possible. " 49,
rurther the disease be contracted dose al The
MIXTURE Is taken NJ night going 10 bed when pn.g -
- PIT 10 In botes with full directions acc IL
bottle One bottle lasts week which generally cures
Many cured H. tv days -
. For Saie only at Dr. Wm " Mirrors drug store No 1870
Broadway corner 81 Dry 81 tFrankn Housl New York
Phiiadelphis sna an.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

From our Evening Ediuoa-
1riumph OF WON q N,

In distant times. when barb'rous man,
In csAseiess contests ward
Ard, crush'd by slrifr's rclen,lsss ban,
All social peace was marT'a;
Wnmsn as umpire interpo sed,
With plaInlise eye r~buked
The sang iae bron The tuniult closed
Slnfe ceased where er she-i9oksd.
or If some ruthless monster still
Her winning power deiifd, :,
Nlth tame Submission 10 hrr VIII,
HE yielced when sae sighed,
lfsome crime fostcr'i son n Cain.
The beaas OF peace unript
To strlct obedience forced again.
lie paused when ~omau- uepf.
When thus She was with victory blest
Her tears away she brushsd
Ana. whilst rude man her worth conf sssd,
With modest pride sac b.IaSaed.
Now al-enlranced h. gsIsd. and spose
His love ia language wllei
Then DER his heart 10 st al her woke,
With heavenly grace she smilsd.
While thus before MATS srelhbound eyes,
Charn after charm Mp spru.g,
lie isls nd, with aSw surprise,
As, lr.uspa erewLee, sbe-Shng.
no ari such cououssts enuld complete
Twas ma urr's magic att,
'rts but when woman tries dscet
That man escsres her thral.
NV wor.an's power continue long,
Wien by u sh Nrnor gainrdi
Bv lears, ~ smiles, by sighs, Ivy song,
Sc sdil her s~nv msinla'neo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17
%8W' VS0
DR. J3EIQas| RESTORATIVE

THIS lisa medicine discovered and first used by d.
L hi, about four wears since. " inunu
extraordinary Efficacy Ia all dyspepc h~cinns,
first li-g of stessness inuig. sifo, an i-appo.
pirate of the food 10 The most obstinate aud aggravated
with all the weak oppresers stresses nervous
syuapaih,s, and other lie 'argsnen,s who follow
The Of is rely aheat from hat 81 oiher
Medic nr-is Its perfect effect when taken win
and wnh the Ooi2d IL operation per-
cepiibc only gilar ani n,iurs faction ~
the sy.ten3d The lory-c is used The les qued 70
p'ouc the esscL4Ih BY gradually clcaasrs and strength
The al the time more perfect acnn es
abshed r day Gay vi tsriher Md y ntsesssry.
The proprietor particularly ayi1e all who r'uh ed
with these complaint u nrke immediate 81 THIS
medicine has talsd 10 give speedy snd per
relief Each hex contains leo pills. ard COX IS
OF th~ir "1cy SolI holssa and
eisa BY 4. w. To- Fulton correr ~ Mlas SIS
and retail by R.,hos Aspnwal, ITO Broadway,
ScLi-e ia Canal Morrill,, OF Cathariur and
Mod;s oo stree Doad groa.way spdoi IS La
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

The WEATHER At New ORLEANs.-The first week
Of the present month the climate says the Bulletin
pariook Of the temperature Of summer than Of
fall. The net and dusty streets reminded Us very
much me last August Thus late in the season. how.
ever, The change scarcely prove detrimental TO
health. The inconvenience Of casting of our wooens,
aud resortng again 70 light clothing is the most we
shall suffer from the caprice Of the elements