davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06
nov 26


? 20 IllE NERVOUS ~ DEEILFTATEp-DR
Z EVANS TONIC P~ILLS-The pouc Of r..
'n''S |Alh""l'e Pills are such, that the yalpitaiinr
nc art, lac ircmuluus hand. the dizzy eve AMI
the hulicriug mind, vanish before their effects
IKE uoNioHs rop"rs before the benign influence o5
me morning sun. They have been long successfully
used iorihc cure Of mrrfm.ucuts. together with fe,crs
% INC irregular nervous hind, accompanied with Wis.
cerai distractions.
This ionIc medicine Is for nervous cnnploip,s. ron.
efnl debility. Indigestion and is consequences os van,
"i appeiIi" dIslcnsion Of the II, mach, acrdiiy; upnlc,.
SAINT iasie ~ ih" mouth. rumlliug noise iu tho bo,,c.
nervous symptoms. lauguor, when the mind bcc,ucs
irritable, despondiug. thoughtful. mcloncb,Iv ana n,
je'icd. HyTochouduacsm consumption. dimpcss Of
sight deliuum, and all other nervous affections. rbcse
pulls viii produce "a safe and permanent cpre
Evans Pills were FIRST introduced Ina Auc,,,, q, rso-
Beoare et CJHwtsJeis-CArroS-Be uorrirpI,r
I'D purchasing 10 see That the label uf Tins NeJi,irc
contains "a notice Of o. entry a~reorgigr IN A,,aC Coo.
grcss. Aud be likewise particular iu obfa.,,r,y -.
~ luu 'haii'ain st., NcW-NOrk or frota the rc-ul,r
agent WNI EINE ~ '''
rDy ~ ''N'HHH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06
Lirer Complaint, yin uneh psranSensnt Of IA.

I.irer Compliant, pih mUrh D~sr1HEensnt Of siE
JirtT SSstcHi.
Mr.. Joshua Roberts was m c:ea with a bilious
and nervous giscass - a. alarming degree, he M
attendct with all the distressing SymPtOIus which
affect a relaxed csndi'Inn, w: A sick hend-ache
loss II appetite, gi1dIuesE IN the head, pain IN the
stomach after caiiiS. unusual tTcmors, shilin.
spasnodlc pains ~ every part Of the body, cola
cHliIs, satlow coNg!eNiOU, Costiyness, and \ con
stant duli pain N The right side, which often lndu-
ccc ia. wost dreadful scbIIty; indeed he ihouchi
re was afflicted with every internal complaint tho
human body lsiiaJl. TO. tie was generally making
rial of vauous remedies, all Of which were equally
Ruthless u.ui he had recourse TO Hunts Bhfarig
Pills from the superior virtues OF which medicine
ms hsalth IS perfectly rc-eatubIishsd, and IS now
able 10 pursue his employment free from paiR or
disease. JOSHUA ROBERTS,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06
IN ertraorGiraryc, ss cf illumination, accoUpa.
MED riM Didrrhn,a md Ncrrnns HrhiLLn

IN extraordinary e'ss ef Rhtymrfisn, dcconpa-
MED Tih DiGrrhGea and Nervous debility
Mr.. Joseph Hart, from being exposed 10 cold.
was attacked with a most painful Rheumatic com
plaiGt Ofthe he1d, and neck, which continued with
distressing violence for several months The priH-
cipal symptoms wcre-a swelling and excruciafinc
pain IN a the joints, and an entire loss Of their
use: both tho pain and the fever generally suffered
an increase m the evening, The pains were incTen--
ed on the slIghtest motion, and were mere severe
IN the night time. A constant dIarThaea, which
produced its genSTslcons ueuces-latulcncy low
ness Of spirits, and general wnsting OF the bo iy.
lie was indeed 50 extremely III that his medical
attendant could not possibly give the least hopes
Of his recovery, and " was generally belcycdby
his r, lauyes aud friends that all the Incidence or
treatment in this world could not him any relief
But seeing on advertisement on Hunts botanic
Pills, he was directed by an Almighty Providence
to use them, he Did 20, and after . fortnight thsy
produced a favorable change, and he is now a heat.
tiny and stroLS man Jos HART.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06
REwARE CT CorNTERFEITs.

Ssr CGutioa.-Be particular ia purchasing 10 sec
that tae label of this med'Ine cOutaIns a notice Of
v entry according 10 Act OF Congress. And be
SSewIse particular IN obtaining them At 100 Chat
Aan ST., New York or from the
REGULAR gents.
NM IL. KING. Wheeling Va,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06

N~iRGlNIA-iS CHANCEKN-Ai rules held IN the
Clerks office OF the CiTcui, Superior Court cot Law
and Chnucey inr Marshall county On Le Isl day "
March 1911.
samuel Thompson, Cuinp't
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06

RELL'S anatomy,
ID Hotrcria do
DEVICES on child en-.
do females.
P1nglinson's piyslolo4v.
do Dicr,n.rg
Hooper, do
oOpcr's do
United slater Dspcnantory, Sc. &C..
Just received and Tor sale by
STEPHENSON e. GARyOOD.
ocl3l kOrnst Of Main and Union gts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06

4 SEVERE CASE or TEETIHNG. WTTu
~ SUMNER COMPLAINT, cured by Inc ip6I
hhie American Soothing Syrup Of DR. w. Evans
Mrs McPhcron. residing NJ No. 4. Madison sf,,,,
called NJ the Medical Office Of Dr. W. Evans. No 100
Chatham street. ". Y. and purchased a borle of tbe
syrup Tor her child, who was suffering cvcruci,fipg
pam during The process Of dcnniion. being momaufi.
nlY threatened with commissions; it, b5vcIs t, CO.
exceedingly loose. aud NO food could DO retained an
.e Stomach. Almost immediately after is spplir,.
i'n. The alarming ymptoms entirely ceascd and boz.
'ue I'L' natural. Asa tribute ofgraGtuIc for The
benefit afforded The child. the mother gomo ,r,,r.
accord. and freely sanctioned publicity 10 he ai,,.
h' particular m applying 900 100. Chatham .f-.s, -
.l.'' 'r' several rpuni"risits advertised. NO ort,,
f.'r' in thc city has thc genuine for are.
BemgrG n Colfrrf army. "a. -
Z" purchasing Q" rrc rI5t Tc label Of this 49,,
contains o. Ulico Of is entry according, A,t,rC..
1f,- And hc likewise particular u pb.,loirg u,r
lr Agent ''-'
nov 10 w. r. KING. IS Water r. wb,slr-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06

NIRGINlA-IN crAScEEY-Ai rules held In Iho
Clerks office OF the Circuit Superior {, url of Iayv
and Chanccy tor he county Of Ohio. in the mon.h
Of March 1911.
Henry Young. william II Smith and James Y.
Taylor, who were partners in husif ea prdcr IN,
firm. name and style Of Young. Smith g. Go. Com.
plaiInuis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06
An Interesting ease Of J otrHess sfSpirifs, Mill n
rilLcnL SDIamoLic ELccEinn-

IN tHterssfing ease Of ! oirHess Of SpiTifs, toih n
pt1ieHf SpIsmodicA Election,
Mr.. Francis Caldwell was afflicted for several
years with extreme debility, together with a train
Of symptoms generally termed nervous affections
md which perhaps, 70 would Re impossible for the
zen Of the most learned physicians to describe. In
his case the spasms in the sfovach were % re-
IIont ana eXcruclatlnE as nearly 10 deprive HIM
Of reason, pains n tho -1bs, extending even 10
he fingers and tors, fst ulcncc. sickness at Tie
stomach. and a general agitation Of the who,c
Vsiem, nsomuch tna;a common incident render
I'd the mind tInlid and Approhcn-ive. In order TO
rSmoyc inese distressing symptoms. and restore
hc1plsUu'l3h tnliG former energy a large pOr
ton e medical skil had been exhausted without
ahy adyaalagei change Of or, and other remedies
were also unavaiing, and The mind and body an
feared 10 he devoted 70 n ruthless disease. In this
hopeless and langud situation, Mr. Caldwell was
recommended t. make trial Of Hunt's Botnne pills.
The effects Of which were visible m = few dsys
ma Dy a continuance Of the mejicine according
2"iTcciious, ms sirength,bscsme completely reslor-
.'OHshed. FRANCIS CALDWELL.
C1yfon.-Bc particular IN purchasing N 90,
that the label of THE Medicine contains a~notlceo
o. entry according TO at OF Congress. And -
lte"lse garucHlar IN ohtai7lgE them at 100 Cha
nam o., New-l ork. CT from the
v,,u REGULAR AGENTS
STEVENSON NEALE. PsrsepsaBuHrss::
y~BCIN1A-Iv cnAvcrHr-Ai rules held in rhs
Clerks oii-C Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law .
anI Chancerv fof tho county u Ohio. IN The month
u March 1871.
Ohy W Heiskoil End Francis Cam pbeu Comyr.
against
Sarah Beck, and Joseph Miilork Thomas Nil
Der. Defendant.
The defendant Sarah Beck. not having entered her
appearance. and given security according 10 The acfi
Ilasscmbly and The rules of ihis court. and b appear
ing by sausac toy proof that she IL not IN inhabifapf
,l tHis commonwealth. on msfon of tle complainanis
~ counsel it BE- ordered That the sid defendant do
.ppcar hero ON the fret dav Of tho next term Of fis
pDu. md answer he complainant bill. aud that a
ID " oi fhs order be forthwith inserted In ssnc news q
1pcr printed u ihe city of Wheeling for two months o
Icrossiveg md p0sied 40 The front door 0fthe Court
.oU-o Of Ohio county. a copy tefts. !
AIEX T IAtnLTY clerk ,
rauFrrLt ff conr MAJ 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06

James Mcclure admInisirninr Of Tho mas Cummns de-
ceased, Benjamin Stewart. lane Stewart. James
Cummins. William Cummius. Robert T. Murdoch.
John McCumbs. Elizabeth his wife. late Elizabeth
Alnrdork. Frederick + Cummins. Nathaniel Teal
AM Elizabeth his wife, late Elizabeth Cummins.
James { Achcson, Thomas Arhesun. Hannah J Ac-
hcsnr. heir ~ law orThomas Cumm.ns. decreased.
aud Samuel Corbi it. Robert Corbi,i, sen. aud Rob
eri Corbcti. jun. Defendants.
IhIsday came the complainant by ms attorney and
10" defendants, Benjamin Stewards, Jtmcs Cummius.
William Cummins, Robert f. Nluriock. Frcd-rck T.
Cummms, Nathaniel Teal, and Elizabeth his wife.
tate Elizabeth Cummius, james G. Arhcsol Thomas
Achcsan, and Hannah J Achesun not having entered
Their appearance aud given security according To the
az; OF assembly and the rules Of This court. and il ap-
Pcarng by aiisiactoEyevidcnc that they are not ini
hahIauis OF this STATE, On motion of The councilman.
ny ms attorney II is ordered that The said absent De,
icniauis 10 appear here un the first Monday of .April
next, aud answer the compliments hii,auG that "A CO.
py OF ihit order be inherited in the Wheeling Times for
TWO months sucC cssivoiy and posted at The Courthouse
door ct tins county, a copy tes;e.
ieb9 3D.. HICKMAN. Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06
Alaiioal College Of Ohio, Angus. 9

a The article rs prepared by NJ. Dumas. was mad
IN the laboratory without reference 10 cost. absoluiel
pure -oct s-If
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06
hR. WM. EVANS SOOTHING SY-
u RUP, o CHILDREN TEETHING-
WM. son.

A.EsnflsmSn whs has made vial Of DR.. w. Fy-
ms s%oething Syrup IN his iamilN, Tin case ola teeth
q child wishes Us 10 state thathr found II entirely
Sleetasl IN relieving pain in the sums, add prevent
~ the consequences which sOmtu times tollsw. We
5assrfully comply with his reqGcs.-Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06

EfWe believe il is generally 2~,knowledgod b.
Bose who have tired 10, that DR.. Evans Syrup for
ShildTeR Cutting Teeth, advertised IL another col
nnn, Is highly useful article for the purposes for
Shigh 10 is intended. Highly respectable indIyd-
tsls, a. any rate, who have made use of Il, do not
hpntats TO give its virtues the sanction Of thoIr
"a nes.-Bo.ton Traveller.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06

\iRGlNtA To WIN CuANC-EY-At ru - uc 4
M the clerks Office of The Circuit Superior Court nf
Low and Chaneey for Tyler c~'uniy,on Monday the
ih day OF Januly 1871.
William Russell, Complainant,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-06

Ebenezer Zane and Mary NJ S his wife. Henry
Moore. and James G Johnston. Defendants.
The defendant. Johnston not having entered his an.
pearancc and given security according To- the net Of
assembly and The rules nf this cour aud il aprcorinr
by satisfactory proof, that he is not nm inhshiinrt Of
this Commonwealth. On motion OF the comuloironfs
by Counsel. IL Is ordered that the said defendant do
apTe car here on The first day Of The ncrt spring term
Of this couri, and answer the sa.d romp!ainants' hill
and that a copy Of Ibis order be forthwith, inserted in
some newspaper printed in the City OF Wheeling. for
tw" months successiyely and posted at tie front dosr
of the Court house of Ohio county.
A rnnr Icsfc -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-29

There had been gallant men and gay uniforms and
waving banners; and there had been drums and
trumpets, and wild notes of the bugle string the
soul to notion.
There had been nodding plumes and beating
hearts, and eyes that cleaned with vaor and am
bition. There too had been tempcstuous chiefs,
emulous OF fame, dashing their fiery steeds along
the hostile ranks and there had been all the spir-
it stirring sights and sounds that fill the oYe ind
ear, and the heart OF the young warrior, giving
more than the poets fire to the entrnnced imSgiF,..
ton. What change had few brief moments pro
duced! Now the field was strewed with the mutt
lated and the dyng.-The air was filled with
strange and melancholy and terrific sounds; the
shouts OF Wet tory had given place to the groans of
the wounded, the complaints of the dying. Here
was one who called upon heaven to protect his
children; another raved for a bereaved wife, a
third tenderly respired beloved name consecrated
only by that te-whle others deprecated their
own sufferings pleaded piteously for the pardon
Of their sins. Here were those who prayed ardent
ly for death and some who implored few min
utes more of life. Complaints OF bodily pain and
confessions of unrepented crime burst forth from
the souls of many in heart>rending accents: while
some they gazed upon the fast flowing crimson
torrent, wasted the brief remains Of breath in NOR
alizing upon the shoriness Of lfe and mans care
less prodigaly OF existence. Many gallant spirits
there were that insanguined plain who prayed
silenty;-and some who dared not pray, and yet
scorned to murmur Their compressed looks be-
spoke their frmness; their eyes wandered wistul-
Iy ever the bright scene that was fading before
them and they grasped fervently the hand OF those
who babe them farewell"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-29

r,, c,rrposrAN will be published
TERMS G LII nsr annum, or at 81 so if paid in
,oebB at $S,uv Pp, 1 is made within six months
Vance Ifpa}y% ."nscribing it will be considered
fo Tho Time nsv o. NO paper will be discontinued
sdv1nce pay are paid, except at the option OF
he publisher, ,nts will be inserted for the GUS
pAdyeIlS Parsons are requested to state the
n,g pI weeks they wish their Advertis .; n
lumber %O fe they will be inserted till for
| b ..S charged accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-29

Phenomenon Yesterday our City visited
by thick swarms of small flies, that lowered about
the roofs and of our buildings and present
cd the appearance of dense and black clouds Of
smoke arising out from the chimneys or the roofs.
They flew so low 10 cover the passer by, and
their hum like the distant roar OF waterfall
= Chicago american. .1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-29

Uncertainty Of Life-The Journal Of Commerce
records the following affecting illustration of the
uncertainty OF Iife--A Mr.. William Burtch, aged
90 years, IL months and is days, was married at
Woodstock on the 18th inst. to Sarah, daughter Of
John Hatch, Esq aged % years, IL months and
Id days. On the 3lst ult, Mr.. Burtch died of the
scarlet fever and the 9TH inst. Sarah, his youth
full widow in the hope of a glorious resurrection.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-29

An Iiishman wishing to form partnership in
business was asked the amount of stock he could
invest in trade 'Sure.' says he, 'hav'nt my wife
and nine small chiiders That's good stock
William Greenhouse, Esq. of Mason County
Tenn, recently obi aimed in Court verdict against
Rev John b. Mohon, of Ohio, for 81 $50, the value
of two slaves which Mahon aided in making their
escape TO Canada in 1886.
The Wings ofRutIandCo. at Rutland on ihel0th
nominated for Senators, Orson Clark, Isaac Norton
and G. Dana. nH ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-29
A FARMER PENNYWISE AND FARMER
POUNDWISE.

There is farmer Pennywise, with whom am
acquainted, will occosionly raise good heifer,
steer or colt for his neighbors keep good breeds,
and he by accident will be occasionly benefited
thereby. When he has such an animal in his flock
he is apparently uneasy until il is disposed of and
after Sc ling such animal, helfer, for instance,
if you follow him into the house you may hear
something like the following
"WelI, my dear, have sold the big heifer, for
fifteen dollars: is not that good price for heller
of her age?' s'Good price indeed, his wife would
reply "you had better have sold two Of them little
cat hand crooked-legged, scrawny things that you
always keep for cows. The reason that our cat
tie look SO bad, and that sell so little butter and
cheese is that you will sell the best heifers Poor
woman, pity her; her pride and ambition are in
jured, and her children and self in rags, because
her native industry and economy are cramped by
the foolish and nIggardIy policy Of her husband.
The picture is reversed in farmer Poundwse,
who always keeps his best animals until full grown;
thon selecting his best breeders for his own use,
aud selling the rest. he has good young horse,
he will say that he will make fine team horse;
a mar @ she will make good breed mare "And
what will you do with that?" says his neighbor,
pointing to ordinary animal.-"Between you
and l." says he, sI shall sell that colt the first
chance Such an animal spells the looks of the
rest and w;I not pay for Keeping" Thus he will
sell his poor steers, hefers, sheep and pigs at the
first offer Ifnot sold, he would fatten those that
would pay the expense, and give away those mat
would not. Not pay the expense OF fattening!
Are there any cattle, sheep, or hogs, thar will not
pay the expense of fattoning? Reader, take some
Of eacb of the real Pharaoh breed feed them until
fat, keep an account of the expense, and you
can answer this question yourself In this way
farmer PounJwise always has valuable stock; his
steers are ready sale and command good price;
his horses are the bost in the neghborhood, and
tho first to be looked at by purchasers. So with
all the animals that he raises, Pennywise on the
contrary, is thronged with an il-shaped, worthless
stock that will buy and pay the expense OF
raising; which continually eating out his subs
stance and making return, Thus PennywIse
drags on miserable life in the road to ruin, while
Poundwse moves easily and happily along in the
road to wealth Maine CuLi1atoy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02
From the American Sentinel. -.
TOMR OF GEN. HARRISON. 3

Bv the following paragraph, copied
from the Shelby Ky.) News of the 9th,
it will be seen that those with whom the
decision of the question properly rests
have decided that the remains OF the
great and good man whose loss nation q.
mourns, are to find their permanent rest
;no place IN the bank of the Ohio River
at North Bend. However national OF
central feeling, minglng with respect for;
the memory Of the individual, might have
favored a different disposition of these re.
mains and induced the wish that they
should repose in the nations cemetry,
none can question the right Of those who
have thus decided, on the fitness OF the !;
decision. To US, the spot designated as
tue final resting place of the remains OF
Gen. Harrison, seems peculiarly aPProe-,&
pirate. - 81 /.
We learn that Col. Todd, on his way
to his residence in this county last week.
in performance of sacred duty, called
upon the venerable widow Of our lament.
ed. deceased President. Whilst there, he
was invited by that lady TO consultation
with herself and her only remaining SON,
as to the ultimate depository sof the re-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02
Published euery Wednesday Morning, by
THOMAS w. PEGUES,

3 g. Publisher of the Laos ofthe Union.
AT three dollars advance, three dollars and fifty
cents in six MONTHS or four dollars at the e1Pi-
ration ofthe year.
Advertisements inserted at Is cents per square tor
the first and 81 1-2 for each subsequent Insertion
The number Of insertions 10 be noted on all advertise
monts they viii be published until ordered to be
discontinued, and charged accordingly. Ono dollar
per square viii be charged for single insertion.
Semi-monthly, Monthly and Quarterly advertise
ments WILDE charged tho same as new ones each In
sertion.
5,JAr Obituary Notices exceeding six lines' and
Communications recommending Candidates for pub
ic Offices of profit or trust-or putting exhibitions
will be charged as advertisements
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work will be
presented for payment quarterly.
u,All Letters by mail must be post paid to in
sure punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02
CAMDEN SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 2 lsa1. z@

with this subject, which would especially
commend to those who are in such hur-
ry to be rich that they cannot take time
to calculate the consequence of ruinous
system of agriculture. The farmer who
takes proper pride in his calling, and
conducts its details with an eye to per-
manent improvement as well as present
profit, will always, other things being
equal, become rich and more prosper
Gus man in the end, than the greedy cul-
tivator who runs down his soil with an
uninterrupted series of exhausting crops
in his extreme haste to make it immediate
ly profitable.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02

NEVER MARRY A WOMAN WHO CANNOT
READ.-A man named Pike lately forged
a check for s75 in the name of Samuel
Painter, upon the Bank of Chester Coun.
ty, Pa. After getting the check cashed
by a merchant, Pike fled to Philadelphia,
from which place he wrote. to his wife,
promising to meet her in wood adjacent
to his house. His wife. being unable to
read, got neighbor to peruse the letter,
which gave information that led to his de-
lection. He has since confessed to sew
eral forgeries passed upon other banks. s;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02
From the Tennessee Farmer.
THE PLEASURES OF COUNTRY LIFE

! THE. PLEASURES Otf fCOUNIR1 LIE Il. s'
One of the most exhilerating circum-
stances in the Agricultural life, is the never
ending succession Of change and variety
in the scenery and labor of the farm
This pleasing diversity makes itself felt
throughout the lapse of the seasons
There is some little monotony, 1t is true,
in the bronze countenance and icy breath
of surly old Winter; but even he, hard
featured and cold hearted old gentleman
asshe is, has his freaks of fancy to beguile
the usual -dulness of his presence, treats
us to an occasional glance Of most bless
ed sunshine; and now and then throws OFT
his rusty brown, coat, and puts on his robe
Of state SO exquisitely white and cleanly'
as no ermined Judge or ballroom beauty
may ever aspire to rival. And then his
storms and tornadoes! where is the the
atrical mechanism which can ever COM
pete with him at these! His torrents of
rain and sleet, tool Tho maguanimous
Mr.. Espy may brag as he pleases about
raising the Ohio at pleasure with his man
ufactured article, we believe he will never
be able to come up to the every day do
ing, of old Winter, in this line of business.
Winter, too, witnesses many cheering
changes in the arrangement of the farm.
Under the magic Of the woodman's axe,
the tangled forest suddenly becomes the
open field, and takes its place as an inter-
nal part of the regular plantation. The
state fence rises up erect, in its long lines,
withitsformidable appearances of strength
and security; and re-arrangement of
fields and enclosures often strikes the eve
with a sentiment Of gratiiation.
But, sad as is the havoc he makes in
the vegetable world while he does stay