davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-09
7xEcDo'rEoF % y,

y. n ..'tC D0TEO or DR. Ecu,.
y ~. C"ortr, who 49,. "'N(Ef
c"mpIishs.i manner. sn 49, nan 4,
I. ws " y BIZ ny the al .f AN '| ~ "f~
!. s,'sI'ense wilt,Snn4 \, -, 49, we 'sIssI
"a '''ai '''''he y y ~. j " ~ - severe
'i''i 'n 4, u ..,... 1"' Inv.
g '''' '''''l. i xss IN " 'Yu male,
!, ''''s''~'stsa's'I tssUt; y xa.,. ,." 1, XIII
"'t''p' " WAX Az ,ht ro.,lh , N, VA
isy and ~ SAN I n. I. a"u =
,'sa Par < coat, vSDl ,,.', '0'"E MINI
N preach ~ ss'sxtd So *
.' VI va = c's'sr sludxps. vs,y \ Vhsa
MIX sss,t*S On hs.. sa.s+n',
+ ehsrEset..S 1iaihe iva eI.,s'n''' u
sao1sp' ". ha1csy ia1i . ."'a N
!, obtaining Ies II II r',cu,ar o,,s.. ,,'ns"s
mstsrr. SciIto neni NH, u 4 ''"m
sl"sly one manning ID r4r.j,. 's DasIyl.
4 u'''s' which Abe doctor ha,ins mi. ~ ~
q ss'''"ed l'isawriiiDg hut w. s |. p''n' Y
. y renamed 81 HE master Iuoks; ,sA'
''cs a''rfwar'is. ana suu,. \.
haoJpst come m, SAID /, Sc;0;., ris''Ins
y 90 \ want anew III, n. "'a'
wen, ~ 4, AIRS Cbancsy ,sd 'sS' y,
!" a1se y"u one ~ INV Viii L co., Il. "
again absorbed IN bis slodies III ~ ~ Y
! vssi remained fixsd. .ailYr ! INK Is "
uoctp 4 turning hrs fyes tba, III. "
n' ~. q asa,n, ~ il Tor lie 6y,l ,;.' "
\ = \; ~ vs'at ~ AN want S<ip?.l y. ~
new e. c" \. ,massa Vel. 70 d a, 30 4.
anu 't,'' her Ing i've y0n oije n 3. we
\ e e and itll N writing o,ce IN. y
oe'I''o remained il ilse sane pos,a. ''-
.1 US 2 is;sv ts,o'nen's, ises iooked ,o.
f" ,. aoi " isea tsti li'e lof,ns, op,,,.
oc'pio, wbAtdo yhu wanl? u.s
new coat iH~ss'': II nov flashed J"
HIS Doctor ? mind. that there WI u. u
ming ~ This Dialogue slVhy j,av.Is
'"'d ynu before M AK Mrs. CLsDe.,
g'se ynuI ontY get away.s-.Yts. IN.
W. .'ot want black eoal.' ,Nut w,n
,' coat why not! WIZ, u,ass,
'f''d ost+i' yen; but tou'l Nan,
!, c"s'. isiln directly. %, m,s,
sadons wani black coat. hui / 'lra;a I
rascal, will ynuieIl4s6e ,i,e r4aso,3 ~
'nssss, I'm sure you I'd spy,v, an
had ny cane hpse. you y,ll,ann I ! ~,
yDprsbonrs! will ven, ten 4 ~: ,vL., D,
mean? I'm AFRAID 10 le!I you. .,,..,.I
kno" 700 be angry The Joclor,
lience Was INV sriiapd, and Se,,k II,
eev'Dg ny hrs glance ii the turas Is,
y: might ind ! sub sti;nte ior M u.
ND that be was sufficiently xci,rd. s,,s
Well, nssss, you MAKE ne M t.,
spow you be angry ~ 'iraiJ rnasss 4,
Year anjlher black csai, DR.. C,opyr ~
He torreacbsiorbu.!' This une sneesI
+'''r''hal'on, realized Tie servants csIeu
y" on rascal gti w hat and cane. ana
t'' M. CLANCY she suay give yuu ! coal
any en'or; 4 led one il you choose.'--
way went the negro obs mistress, anil
be doctor e tell story. 10 bis friend
ia, --
'as 'he'e eyer man n tbs yorla
''sis1s'v'''l nls ~! we ask ihr mir.
's''"''' snd % ~ renee N tbs subject
: ~, psf'on needs Y more.
f" w nag eo'J weather. there was
oo" 'u grumoh'g. md Yesterday The
's'sf y y W. Temperature brought on
s"' 'pe blues y" wags the world 4
~ q wagsei into The world, and g.
~ wassr'' ootofi'; but " have new
1 ioa"h t'lat man viii whom things
: s !. ~ a \ way. Mnsi poer NOR
'ss.'old 's' eopls marry and srs
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-09
WEllC. TICKET.

The following sobiging epissle'' IS mosrres.
pectially iedicated y our 'spauons,' with the as
sa'ance on Our part, the j. shall prove literally
tfuc, --every word Of il.
Sc. oavoia all proceedings unpleasant.
We beg you viii pay what is due;
u you do, you'll ociigge rs Al present;
# yon dou't, then we must oblige yos4.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-09

Congress adjourned 90 Morday last;
and before the meeting oi Ihs twenty sixih
Congress tue State u Mississippi win
have passed through all ih4 exciiement
and i0mol' incident % 2 general election.
u bids fair 10 Re tie most interesting s,,,
animated contest ever known il our, State.
All The candidates Of both parties Willie
10 The field, with tto inspirations - PAL,
riosism,- ? hope Of success. aud fear II
defeat 10 spur them oniin the l,a,hs ol
honor and duty. We would be pleased
r see the opposing candidsies pair "a,
and thus canvass The whole State tcsotl,
er. The people could ilien compare
the merits Of the candidates, and better
understand and appreciate those Who ask
heir free sulrages.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-09

I1nSEsrY.--Paying gambling
debts upon demand, and ihH
printer when cunvenielL
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-09

ssg WHY'S ~ stylng man Ike z
stranger pasVng n,tosvi~ro,lsin
Heas g'irg ~ = future State.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-09

and such will be The language Of The en-
Tire Svslb, when 10 1910, they shall b.
called 10 rally around The "ora'or ot The
west.r The people Of The South cannot
be otherwise than satisfied with the indie
pendenl manner 10 which Mr.. Clay has
treated This important subject.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-09


RELicIoN He is 4 bad citi-
zNn.s said Napoleon, who I'M.
drrminessthe religious failh Of
The country. All religions NAV
nsn. perhaps he substantially
good;bus certnin il is that all
comein aid ofgnverHment pow
M, and are the essential bass
~ mnralItv. IL lie absence ef
religion. ] can discover ~ m
sfncement t5she virtitous, | de-
sire tptllYr ansfdie in mine M.
fhing IS more painful to me lllaa
The hideons specincleof an old
man dying like a dog
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-09

r, !.
s7 DEscR'rTfoN "r MAG XII Co. Cur read.
eis have seminary c.scnpl..iiS, or ~
ltmpIs AZ DESCRIPTIONS, and some az
! ''ennIus+rone 'sspr-ut, Niagara. hoih III
PRISE and ro+lfy, The Ia, NV York
Mirror glsfsa drscrirlinn somewhat dsl.
trrenl from an The FEST, Written by !.
floosi4r. This " u:
''I'hat's ii,e p!srs for nv money 80
When getios iEanl~ Rick .n( III dawr.
lstrli aslt !s.sagh ! vas Al home. There
wss 4 t'9iniu't's great river. iurp'ng u,
str a i'rtcpf''crI IKE teo nstllon hufsloes
wtll' 'h4 i'.d'sp; at'rrsthem, all roaring
Az. ys-sas.lg w,ln'sk'ng lheir taiss aid
iiere sst lo"kinc ID ~ calm, al ct0ck.
picking nv tssll,lwifI, my Lnwis. and
how y would Sinok II the rlysr
Atou'I jI's, lur.s AMI yue ~, slge All.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19
Boom lhe purIinglon senlinel, JuI, 5.


From The FfoRiier.--We regret 10 learr
that another disgraceful scene has been enac
ted on the frontier, by party of refugees from
Canada. AS The affair will most probabl,
be magpifed by The Montreal papers into
another Yankee INVASION we give the fol
lowing extract Of letter we have received
from Holland, VI. the town on this side ad
joining Ba'nston, l.. c. the place upon which
the attack was made
"The party, which consisted of from 10 "a
20 men, all armed, arrived within half mile
OF the line without being discovered on Sun.
day night, 23d inst-Here they remained
concealed in the woods till Monday mig ht
when after dark they emerged, and came to
an opening on the premises of Mr.. Mosier,
about fifty rods this side the lines, and were
discovered by his wife near his barn. One
ofibe party followed the woman TO The house
and met the husbInd. shook hands, and sta
ted their object to be TO take the fire arms IN
possession of MIR. Burroughs. captain of mil
lila OF Barnston. Mosier demonstrated a.
gainst their proceeding further and told him
that If his party committed any excuses in
Canada, he himself would most probably be
the victim of retaliation that he should be
ruined, his property destroyed, and buildings
burnt This had no effect on the gang.
which then proceeded TO Burroughs, about
three miles from Mosiers, and commenced
their attack, by demanding surrender ofihe
arms.-li was midnight. The demand was
resisted by Mr., b another man and boy, all,
the force there was in the time, except the
woman, and not musket loaded out OF TWEEN
~ or thirty stand which this valiant band
had come TO capture. Finding they could
not obtain the arms, wilhoutat least the chance
OF taking ball with them. the party FLED, alter
setting fire tothe hay in the barn, leaving two
dirks, and one Of their party, Switzer, a pris-
oncr This fellow, fit companion for such
patriots had been a tenant in our stale prison.
--Swllzer is the only one OF the party who
has any claim to being an American cit
izcn. il indeed he has not forfeited this ~ his
residence in Canada. need not add there
is strong feeling OF Indignation pervading
IN this section among all classes against the
authors OF this outrage"
A Frenchman Of the name Of Joseph Roe
has been arrested at Burlington. on suspi-
cion Of having set fire 10 the Presbyterian
church, and after an investigation which oc-
cupied upward of three days he was bound
over 10 take his trial at the August term of
the court The Free Press says the evil
dence against him, as is usual in such cases,
was altogether circumstantial, but of thai
clear and irresistible kind that leaves but the
bare room TO doubt and the same evidence
which brings the crime home TO this ipdiyid- |
ual also proves that more than one person
were concerned in it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

mr.. Bs'.s., The p. M of Whifingham,
says he ,ciH send you something once in a
ichiie. which you ioiH take as Ed IF dccepfa.
be.-----Keep mum"
The above note appended to an article, APP
pearing as editorial in the columns of the De-
mocrat of June 10, the writing of which, how
ever, looks amazingly as il it sprung from the
brain of certain " Knight ofthe Goose-quill'
not far of, has accidentally fallen into our
hands.--We copy il, to show who are the
real authors of those desperate attempts at wit
which weekly crowd the Democrat. Can it
be great wonder that any sdne-person should
wish The authorship Of such "stale," " fiat"
SILLY" compounds--to be kept mumna The
above named Gentleman, we learn, is another
Tory Larger, come TO the assistance Of the
redoubted Democrat--probably to write more
Trades of {" rich against poor'' Bank aristoc-
racy," dull, pressing, communications without
wit, point or sense, &C." Blow away-Gen-
tlemen Locos-the squeak of a Tin Trump
ct is too faint to be heard far among the Green
Mountains-Loco Focoism is doomed to des-
truction in yermont-and all your slang cant
reverse the sentence-apply to "the ilustri-
Gus Fanny" as a folorn hope" any port in
storm.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

Consistency of a Loco Foco PobficidH.--
We copy the following Extracts from the opin-
ions of A. H. Everett of Boston, f" the wan
dering Buffalo" as the witty editor of the Atlas
calls him-to prove how the irhffe-iroshed
Locos can veer and tack TO suit their purpos-
es. MIR. Everett, il will be recollected, is one
of the new Lights" one Of Mr.. Collector
Brass Band Bancrotf's drilled Satellites
having but lately embraced the ennobling doc
trines of Fanny Wright.
Opinion of the President four years since.
TArou ghout these proceedings zoe see dis
tineHy The character Of The man "a mar
ro~, sordid, selfish spirit, pursuing lille ends
6y little means no lottiness Of purpose no
po,oer, depth or reach of mind no generOsi-
Ia of feeling: no principle: Of course, no
faith ia The existence Of any such qualities IN
others.
And in describing his Cabinet qualities,
he says:
His talents, as far as he possesses any,
fit him 10 act upon this theatre. HIS LIT
TIE, NARROW, SORDID SOUL is
AT HOME IN THE LITTLE ARTS
THE LITTLE INTRIGUES,T THE LIT
TIE, MISERABLE, MISCHlEVOUS
MONKEY TRICKS, THAT MAY BE
SUPPOSEDTO DECIDE QUESTIONS
IN A COUNCIL OF CHAMBER
MAIDS"
From an Grafton delivered at Dedham on the
4th inst:
He considered Mr.. Van Buren,, he said,
a man eminently qualified 10 discharge his
duties with dignity, ability, and success !
He always acted. he believed, from sound
convictions and honest motives lie was
prompt, energetic. discreet in the manage
menl Of public affairs; no, timid, waverine,
or doubtful in his policy. He believed in
his reelection with as much confidence as
he believed in the rising of the sun; and
he was certain that the event was as much
governed by fixed laws as any event in the
natural world He defended the President
at much length from the charge OF nonc COM
miitalism and declared that be possessed
all the great and good qualities necessary TO
constitute the leader ofthe great and exclu-
sive Democratic party of this Republics"
Il wont do Mr., Buffalo, YOU cant get an Of
Locos-Jad as they arc, despise such detesta-
bic bypocracy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

Lost Chiidrea.--We have often been
struck with the prompt humanity of our
countrymen every where, when appeals like
these are made 10 the feelings -
A child in Madbury N. H., two wears
and nine months old, strnyed from home on
the afternoon OF Wednesday of last week.
AS soon as the loss was discovered the
neighbors united in the search, to the mum.
Der OF $50 persons, and at 10 o'clock on
Thursday, il was discovered in swamp.
mile from the house, alive and unframed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

DEATH ny LITnrNrNo.- During the heavy
thunder storm which passed north of this vii
lage on Monday afternoon, the lightning struck
The house Of Mr.. Adams Minis of Sullivan,
passed down the chimney, tearing il to pieces,
and instantly killed one of his children living
upon the fioor and rocking the cradle with his
foot, was struck senseless-the lightning tear
ing the sole from his boot. lie however was
not much njured.-N II. Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

Will our neighbor OF the Democrat copy the
following, taken from a late New Y ork paper
to offset The fuiSome ridiculous, account Of the
reception of the President which appeared in
his paper Of last week-do neighbor, lei your
readers see the truth if for only once 2
The Presidents departure from this city
on Tuesday, was altogether d chilling az
fair. Indeed, after the military pageant Of
the reception was over, every effort to keep
up an excitement was a dead failure. To
the military is due the ccLat OF the reception.
Our uniformed troops are composed Of our
most respectable young men; seven OF every
ten Of whom are Wings. Many turned out
with great reluctance, and only because OF
special orders from their superiors. One OF
the finest regiments voted that they would
not parade fol the occasion, and were only
induced TO do so by second and perempto-
ry order from the Major General. Another
regiment after the reception was over, find
ing that their presence was claimed by the
Tammany men, as a spontaneous honor to
Mr., Van Buren,, voted that they turned out
in honor, not Of Mr. Van Buren,, but ofMe
President Of The United States. So we are
informed.
The fact is, there are many unpleasant
and Notifying circumstances connected with
the Presidents visit, upon which we wish
not to dwell Our meaning will be under.
stood by adverting to the fact that be fell into
the wrong hands. He was taken possession
OF by the loafers Of his party, instead Of the
gentlemen He had engaged lodgings at
the American Hotel, and sent his baggage
and horses thither But the agrarians get
ting wind Of it, declared that he should moi
lodge at Wing hotel. and forced him to
take up with other quarters.
We might enlarge upon this subject, but
il is painful to do so. The great mistake of
the President in this tour is, that he has al.
lowed himselllo be received as Tie Prestdent'
Of a party. We could wish him to travel as
President OF this glorious UNION, and to be
received and hoaored every where as such.
But in order TO such a course, the miserable
party hacks and hangers on for official
crumbs and cheesc-paring, must be made. as
Mr.. Randolph was wont to say 10 keep
their places"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

Next TO persisting in recommending the obi
Gus Sub-Treasury sebelae, the mddness Of the
present administration is shown ia its contn-
ued war upon the mercantile part Of our COM
munty. As class our merchants are gener-
ally aveIse to political contests--they have
been driven TO take up arms in selfdefence on
fy by the attempts Of the government TO impov-
erish or destroy them. When General Jack
son came into Office, every commercial city ex-
cept Boston, supported his adminstraliop-the
oppression aud torture inflicted upon them for
the last six years, Of Which HE History ofAe
~orid does mol furnish a parallel has quite
changed the scene.--The following from the
Globe, the mouth-piece Of the present admin
istralion, is aspecimen Of its language in speak
ing Of the profession of that respectable part Of
our community. We have no comments TO
make--none are necessary OUR BAL
LOT BOXES REPLY IN TONES OF
LAUNDERING REBUKE, Nov. 1910.
His wealth is imaginary, and nowhere
He contracts debts, and calculates on mira
cles TO pay them. He trusts everybody and
everybody trusts him. while the ball can be
kept up; and when it falls to the ground,
they all roll away and perish together
The idea Of owing more than he can ever
reasonably expect to pay. doss not rob him
ofa wink Of sleep, or disturb his repose OF
a moment " Eat, drink and be merry, for
Tomorrow we die" is his maxim he lives
as II the world were at his command he
dcspises the sordid maxim of cutting his coat
according to his cloth, for the cloth belongs
10 others; he goes the way of all flesh, and
when his books are examined by the assign.
ees i is found that though he has lived ike
a Prince, and spen, his hundreds OF thou
sands he never was worth hrhing. when
his debts were paid"
Loco Focoism "a in its last gasp in The
Green Mountain .St0te.--We would RECON-
mend to the Office Seekers who head The party
in this County, 10 import from Tammany Hall,
that "brlliaDt exposition Of its sublime doc
trines--''ihat practical illustration Of the effect
Of those doclrines"- that Hshe demagogue,"
FANNY WaIonT-and let her lecture through
the County and cheer up the faint hearted
perhaps the President would come this way on
the efecfioneering tour he is now taking aud
bring her with him. What do the sage TORY
Lawyers the Democrat say to this?
A Big Bcggar The Executive of great
nation on tour begging votes. N " En-.
II isa fact worth knowing, that notwitsiand-
ing all the slang and abuse heaped by the
President on the Banks, he could not leave
Washington on his electioneering tour, until
he had deposited all his plate and valuables in
the Bank Of the Metropolis for safe keeping
here is consistency with vengeance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

Our village was visited on Friday last, by a
violent storm of rain and hail, accompanied by
severe thunder and lightning. For nearly an
hour the war of the elements was terrific
Hail-stones Of very large size fell, and the APP
pearance Of the ground after the storm was
done 70 the crops, n tits and the neighboring
Towns, and we fear the loss wiii come heavi-
ly upon the Farmers. The storm came from
the northweast and went towards the southeast,
in vein Of miles in widlh-so that many
towns escaped its ravages. We learn the
damage in Dover and Hinsdae was consider
able.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

A gentleman from New York informs Us
that child about five years of age was seen
entering house in Elizabeth street, near the
rear part of the Bowery Theatre, on Friday
about | ! o'clock. The mother ofthe child
went in pursuit Of it, and having been nfor.
med OF the above fact enquired the house for
it, but was denied entrance, and informed that
the child was not there. After several at.
lempts 10 gain some knowledge Of the child
by various individuals, the officers OF police
were sent for, and on entering the house found
the child dead, and enclosed in rough pine
box. The inmates olihe house were taken
TO the police office. The circumstance crea.
ted great excitement in New York, as il was
supposed that the child had been killed for
the purpose of being sold for dissection. -
The persons arrested had not been examin-
ed when our informant left
Phil North Amer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

Profitable Wye.-The lady of George
Meacham, Esq. of Rushville, Allegheny
county has had eight children, all within
five years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

The ScoRfIoN is the title Of a new Loco
Foco paper recently sprung into existence in
the North part Of the State: from its medgre,
diminutire appearance, il seems TO have fallen
stiil-6orn from the press.
Its contents are the usual quantity of slang
about "Bank monopoles," "Eederalists,"
''beautes of the Sub-Treasury scheme" SC.
&C. +; interspersed with a double dose of Loco
Foco iies.-From the great prevalence Of this
last named ingredient, we would recommend
its name changed TO LIAR--the title of
Scorpion does not rightly belong to it, as no
sting can proceed from source where you
search in vain for truth, sense or ability.
Parts Of il are absolutely bidsphemuus-
else could be expected from the organ of a
Party in the front ranks of whose leaders may
be fround persons of the vile principles of
FANNY WRIGHT, Ell MooRE, &c. &c.
We read with astonishment laudatory no.
lice of this disgrace 10 The press, in the last
Democrat. When periodical loses so far the
respect due to ITSELF and a moral and intelli~
gent community as TO pass an encomium on a
rifle production like this, we cannot refrain
from expressing our disgust al lis want of prin-
ciple, and from saying ii is not worthy of the
countenance. or support Of any community.
{" o iempore, o! mores."
PS. We understand that the Post Master
of an adjoining town 'up north has been out
night aud day soliciting subscribers for the
Scorpion-probably. postage free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

EZRA MEEcH.-The locofocos have mar
velous short memories. Some OF them seem
entirely TO have forgotten Ezra Mech of
Shelburne-the biggest man aud largest far
mer in Vermont WellA-we pity their mis-.
fortune and beg to tell them that Ezra
Mech was for many years the candidate of
the Jackson party for Governor, and in that
capacity was cracked up 10 be democratic
republican ofthe first water. He as Wing,
and has entered the field to fight against the
spurious democracy of the locoiocos. He
goes new, as he did in 81. for economy, re-
lrenchment and reform. w Waterman.
Another melancholy casualty, by light
ming, occurred in this town on Friday last
Mr.. Lucius Willard, son of Mr. Lockhart
Willard, an industrious house carpenter, aged
%, was about finishing his forenoons work
at shinging, with others, the house of DR..
Charles g. Adams, (unoccupied) near one of
the chlmneys, when a sudden and unexpecl-
ed bolt deprived him OF life Several other
workmen had left the roof but n few minutes
was still on the other side,
and was uninjured The lightning appears
to have spread in several directions, and in.
lured the building to the amount of perhaps
800. Keene Sentinel
Profitable WJe.-The lady Of George
Meacham, Esq of Rushville, Allegheny
county, has had eight children, all within
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

Hail Storm al Waitham---A remarka.
bic hail storm occurred in the North part of
Waltham last evening. About 10 minutes
before 7, as we are informed by Mr. NJ Har
dy, whose farm was in the range of the
storm, a cloud rose from the Northwest,
another from the West, and third from the
Southwest and met. AS soon as they unit
ed, hail began to fall in large quantities and
in a short time completely covered the
ground, and cart loads might have been
shoyelled up. The hailstones were of every
variety ofshape, and many OF them were six
inches 10 circumference. Horses and cattle
were much terrified and ran neghing and
believing about the fields alike mad n
Many crops were considerably injured but
there was no mind and the air being perfect
ly calm, the hailstones fell perpendcularly,
and no glass was broken. The extent Of
the storm is estimated at about two niles
The clouds passed of in Northeast direc.
lion. Transcript