davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-01
.LORRAINE'S PILLS

N OK IEG EIHBLE UNIp ERS1L
MEDICLVE CURdTIPE,
Ofhe French College of Health, in Paris
,n,HE CAUSE OF DISEASES.-Neany all
Il u classes Of Diseases are now adnhied TO be
caused by distractions in the System, which fill
the BLOOD with Impurities, and prevent the regu-
lar and wholesome operations OF the animal
FUNCTIONS!
;UfD This state Of the System Is Disease,
which is manifested il a variety Of forms, more
or less algnlnt in their character.
TO restore the System to n stale of HEALTH,
IT Is only necessary to remove the cause Of dis.
ease, and the end il accomplished.
LORR.aINE'S PILLS!!!,
are allowed by the thousands who have used
them, 10 be the best purgntive medicine in ex-
istence. Because they not only remove all oh
structions. aud purge the system Of It's impuri-
lies. but because they strengthen aud give pro-
per tone TO the stomach and produce healthy
action Of all the parts, Besides, they are so
mild and gentle in their operations to render
them at all times perfectly safe and desirable
remedy.
( TO those who desire Health the following
Certificates and Cases are submitted:
\ Dear Sir-I hereby certify that have been
afflicted for 8 years with a nervous disease, at
tended with constant pain in the breast, side
and stomach, loss of appetite, sickness at the
stomach, dizziness in the head, pain IN the stonl-
ach after eating, aud my bowels were weak
and irregular. Having had advice Of various
ply ysicians during this long period, and taken
Brandreth's Pills, the Indian Purgatlve Pills,
Pease's Candy. and various other remedies,
which produced only temporary relief, iortu-
naley in May last was favored with a box OF
LORRaI.N'E'S pEGET.ABLE Pills.
used them-my strength rapidly increased,
my countenanco and pald cheek returned Ia
their former and natural color, and at present !
enjoy perfect health.
With respect, yours, Sc,
JONES SKIES.
Hartford, Con. July I, lSii.
MR BRowN OF Vermont, visited Boston last
fall, intending to go South, in hopes Of mitga-
ting a severe cough and pulmonary complaint
that had afflicted hun for wears lie had tried
Brnndreth's Pills, Indian Purgntve Pills, Pease' 5
Candy, and every other popular medicine, with
out relief. lie heard Of the wonderful cues
LORRaLNE'S PILLS had accomplished
fle bought box Of them-they Immediately az
forded him great relief, and in three weeks re-
stored him 10 perfect health
sD@ Dyspepsia and Constipation cured
Sir-For two years was subject to that
peace destroying disease, DYSPEPSIA, and lis
accompaniments, obstinate CONSTIPATION
Of the Bowels, FIatuIency, Pain in the side and
stomach, sickness in the head &c.. and used
medicine nntil ! began to think there was no
help for me had little faith in Published
Remedies, " until called on some Of those who
had been cured by the above medicine, which
induced me TO give it a trial. | procured the
medicine and used it for three weeks, when my
health was restored.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-01
Pure Extract of SarsaparilIa,

DPEPARED by WIN. BROWN, Chemist,
L No. 4Sl Washington street, Boston,
This is an entire new preparation of Sorsa.
parllls, without being reduced by the addl
ton Of sugar, 10 form syrup, as 1t is known
10y all that this very much reduces the ex.
tract. II il prepared by new steam appora.
tus, that procures the strength without evapo.
ration. II ~ the only preparation now IN use.
That our physicians may be made acquainted
with it's mode Of manufacture, q pamphlet
has been published aud sent to the pbysi-
clans that they may know its qualities. For
The past year il has been extensively recon.
mended by them for purifying the blood re-.
moving oil humors, diseases Of the skin, cradl-
eating nercurial effects from the system.
ulcers, &c. II is Blso extensively used for
the rheumatism.
For sale by X. J. TAYLOR. Druggist
IIS, Thames street, Newport, X. !.
June g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-01

tsAuEk

TO PROMOTE THE GROWTH AND BEAUTIFY
TlE IAIR. The original and tue article u put uI
only by Ws. BR"wN, 4si Washington street As n
number of cUunteTets hnve recently app 'ared ~ get
the geuuine-see that the outside wrapper ~ signed
VIM Brown also u copyright has been sncuTrd
anG entored aCcordngV act OF Congress in the Clerk
ce OF the lis rict Court IN 1910. The above afiic
Is fast taking the place Of all others, To promote The
growth and beautifv the hair u gives II beautiful
satin gloss aud causes II tO curl aud J. far brtcr than
any vegetable preparation toi sale IN Eoson by the
propetor, and retailed by all The druggists aud rer-
tuners ass r sale by all the Druggists ~ Prov idence,
Newpou, New Bcdfuid, Taunton, Lowell, salem,
NeMhmIYpnn. WoIcesIer. EpIlmghelh. Co. 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-01
BROADCLOTHS.
THIS DAY OPENED,

EROM the N. York Auctions. the largest
> assortment Of Broadclotes, of every style
aud quality, ever brought to this market,
which purchasers are invited to call aud ex
anime, as they are guaranteed a better bar
gain than they ever made before, by calling
ut ISAAC GOULD g. SONS,
April 2Il 176 Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-01
LISCOM g. THURBER,
PIANo-FoRTE MAKERS,

IhON lDEANIb,
HAVE now finished and are constantly
H making, PIANO FORTES Of the
most improved and modern style, which they
offer for sale on the most favorable terms,
and warrant equal to any made in this coun-
try in point of tone, finish, and durability
The great number of instruments which they
have sold for the las, two years, is alone suf.
fcient proof Of their superiority. To those
who have never seen instruments OF their
make, they would respectfully refer to Prof.
TAYLOR Of Newport, or Prof r. B. TAYLOR
Of Providence.
FARE ROOMS, No. 33 & 35 Wesimin.
ster street.
Providence, May l5. ISIl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-01

Wp AIsIN5.- $500 Ihs New Malnsa RaisIns,
IL Just received and for sale by
L.f.SW NLN1ON,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-01
p IL r S.
500 REWAR

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
~ WARD has been offered for months, TO
any one who " i'll use a bottle of Hays Lini-
ment for the Piies without being cured. OF
thousands sold, in no one instance has il failed
Of cure. Proof overwhelming TO be seen
where il is sold. 1t is also certain cure IN
nI nrIn PrPrn cnSP.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-01
" W. NLhhhE, IlltsuuIS
Jan. IL, ls4l.
CO.NSUMP TTON!

Lorraine's Pills have proved blessing in
that dreadful disease, Consumption the most
miraculous cures have been performed by these
pills, and even after having been given up by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-01
DISTRACTIONS !

Lorraine's Pills are a certain remedy for all
those maladies arising from distractions and
constipation.
For sale by X. J. TAYLOR, l4s Thames
street, Newport, X. |. Jan. 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-01

"Women afflicted with Ague in the Breast
often snller good deal Of pain from, The want OF
an eicacious remedy at hand for timely aPplica-
ton. Those liable 10 This difficulty will do veil
TO provide themselves with this plaster. Let It
be applied Immediately the discovery Of an un-
natural hardness Of the breast accompanied with
pain, aud it will be certain to remove the ague,
aud to restore the breast and milk their natural
state, without tho most trihing incony enicnce.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, As the opinion of this meet
ing, that the Constitution con,empates,
and tho best interests OF the country re-
qaire, that the revenue necessary tor the
ordinary support Of the Federal Govern
meni, should be supplied by import du-
ties.
Resolved, That in the ass ssment oil
duties. they should be so apportloned as
to give moderate but adequate encour'
ngement to such domestic manufactures,
rs are of common and necessary use by
the government, and among the great DO.
dy of the people, both in peace aud war.
Resolred, That in such system OF
Revenue, the interests of the agricultural
rs well ns the manufacturing classes are
promoted-the former by the Home mar
ket it creates, for the productions of the
soil,-ihe latter by the steady prices and
uniform deman6 that result for the pro.
duct of its capital and labor.
Resolred, That the history Of the last
quarter Of century has shown, that high
prices are not the necessary or even COM
mon result of high duties; nor IS II the
interest of any class that it should be so,
the consumer being benefited by low
prices the producers by regular and
steady market.
Resolved, That the history Of the last
nine wears has shown, that neither the
government, itself, nor any one class OF
citizens, are benefited by a low rate OF
import duties = The condition of the form
er, and of every class of the latter, hav-
,np become worse, MS the duties became
lower, until now, when both government
mud peope are alike on the brink Of bank
ruptcy.
Resolved, That a specie paying cur
rencv can only exist under discrimlpa-
tive tariff sufficiently high, TO provide for
the entire expenses OF the government.
Resolped, That we have entire conf
dence in the zeal and cooperation OF our
Representatives in Congress, IN carrying
ont the views embraced in the foregoing
resolutions.
The memorial was then considered by
the meeting, and after some pertinent re-
marks by Mr.. James, was unanlmousl Y
adopted.
Joseph Mayo, Esq, then rose, aud very
forcibly and eloqucntly addressed the
meeting for short time upon the impor.
tsnt aud interesting subjects which had
called il together, and 10 commentator
IF the memorial aud resolutions, the Tor
mer of which had Just been adopted with
out dissenting voice, and to all OF which
he gave his hearty and Jealous support.
The resolutions were then considered,
sorlatim, and were each adopted by a
| unanimous vote.
On motion,
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and published in all the Jour
nails of the city
And, thereupon, the meeting adjourned,
A. PLEASANIS, Chr IN.
!. 4. ANDERSON, Sec,y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

STRaNGERs.-St from tho Old
World continue to pour in upon this coun-
try, not only from England and Ireland,
but whole villages from Germany, the rich
as well as the poor. Three towns in Up
per Hesse, have within few months
been abandoned, and several in Rhenish
Prussia are preparing TO follow the ex-
ample. But a little while ago, the nhab.
itants of an entire village passed through
Mentz on their way to America, accom-.
pani, d by the pastor and the schoomas-
Ter. A letter states that 10000 are a
bout 10 embark from one District. The
Old World indeed, seems determined 10
pour its extra thousands upon the new ;
and while all receive cordial welcome,
i, is to be hoped that the eyes of our phil
anthropists, statesmen and Legislators will
nav due attention TO the fact ofthis in
crease of population, endeavor by AIDE.
qua,e means Of legislative notion to pro-
vide additional employment. No means
perhaps would better accomplish the OBJ
Iect, than liberal protective Tariff.
MoRE SrRANGERs.-A merchant oil
New York received from Europe few
DAYS since, large remittance sent IN ad-
vance to mid in the expenses here Of SO
Norwegians come out to see the country,
and report. There is grent disposition
in the people OF Norway to emigrate tc
the United States, and no doubt when the
report Of so avant .coureurs, reaches Eu-
rope, very large emigration may be
expected from the North of Europe. -
Phuad. Inc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
r,,ou The Richmond Wig, June 2aa.

Domestic lNDUsTRy.-I he meeting al
the Exchange Monday night was the most
numerous we have seen assembled IN this
crty-always famed for the difficulty OF
getting its citizens together-slnce the
glorious days of the Log CABIN. The &C
non of the meeting will be found IN ano-
lh,r column. The memorial, from the
c,as,e and cogent pen OF Holden Rhodes,
ESQ. is Just the paper for the occasion,
and presents the subject--the great sub
,,c,, of national Independence and pros
perty, so strongly, that even Locoloeo'Sm
mus, be staggered. We commend It to
4e consideration OF the people OF V'rg''
ana. Ifthey cannot come to the concIn'
som. that il is better to cherish our own
7dnstry. with a view to national lndepen
,rncc they cannot, rs AguculturIsts,
nd in a dollar and-cent point OF view, re-
st tho argument, that 1t will be better
r them to have portion Of our Popu'a'
m engaged ia Manufactures and CON
inning the product Of their soIl-than to
ave the whole tiling the earth and IN,
casing the competition in agricultural
r,oducts already carried TO runous
Nch.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

PUBLIC MEETING.

Alta meeting Of large number OF cit
izens Of Richmond, without regard TO pc
IiticaI party, held at the Exchange on
Monday Evening, June 20. 1912, on mo
ton OF Mr.. Sam. Myers, Archibald Plea
SAINTS, Esq. was called 10 the Chair, and
on motion Of Major Jesse Snead, Jos ,ph
r. Anderson was appointed Secretary.
The Chairman having explained the
object Of the meeting, on motion Of Elem.
ing James, Esq, i was
RsSolred, Tha; Committee Of nine be
appointed by the Chair, to recommend
such memorial end res buttons as ibey
may deem expressive Of the sentiments
and feelings Of this meeting on The imPor,
tant subjects for the consideration o
which IL has been convened:
And the following gentlemen were
named by the Chair TO compose maj Con-
mittee, viz:
Messrs. Fleming James, Jesse Snead,
John r. TrpIeti, Joseph Mayo, John Ma
bin, J. r. Barnes, f. b. Deane, 4 Wool.
bridge and Dr. Chamberlayne.
The Committee retired for short time,
and on their return to the meeting, re-.
ported by their Chairman, Mr.. James, n
memorial and resolutions, which recelv-
I'd the unanimous assent Of the Commit
tee:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
HE M A r X Z I s.
From The Baltimore American, june 81.


CArrLs.-About 400 head of Beef Cattle wcr0
offered for sale at the drove yards to-day and 223
sold at prices ranging from 81 for inferior 10 IS 81
per 100 lbs for prime quality. Sales Of Live Hogs
were made to-day at 81 rer 100 lbs.
FLouR.--There is very little Howard 81. Flour
in market, in consequence of which holders have
advanced the rate for good standard brands to 3d.
rs. We heat of no sales, however, al that PRICE
The wagon price continues at IS so.
WHEATON, Saturday, two parcels Of Penn'yi-
vania Red Wheats, not very prime. we're sold at
81 "a and 81 25, and parcel OF Pennsylvania
white at 81 o.
CoHS Corn i. duh to-day We note sales Of
Md both white and yellow al 81 cents. Two car
goes Of Pennsylvanis yellow were sod on Saturday
at So cents.
OAr..-We quote Md. Oats at 90 81 cents -
Two parcels OF Pennsylvania were sold to-day Al
IS rents.
WBtsKEy The demand is moderate, and small
sales OF hhds. continue to be made AZ ~ cents and
of bills at 90 cents. The wagon price of bbls ia
l6 cents, exclusive of the barrel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

We understand that Mr.. GiImer, from
the Keireuchment Committee, made bis
long expected report on Mondsy last, on
the Erecutire Departments in Washing
ton. We are anxious to see the report,
and hope some -obliging friend will send
US copy IS soon as il is printed. We
are assured, that very extensive redac-
tons can be made, and still more impor-
tant reforms IN the mode Of ;raBsacting
business. Richmond Enquirer.
Our readers viii doubtless be sstonish-
ed 10 hear that the foregoing paragraph
| is copied from the Richmond Enquirer.
We had not supposed That, after so long
supporting the two preceding AdmDisira-
tons, without ever so much as limiting that
any thing was wrong-that there were too
uany officers, whose numbers ought To
he reduced, or that there were abuses
which required reform---it would now i'm
lpHedly censure its own long silence, and
condemn those Administrations by admit
ting both Well, we are glad That it has
at length made a clean breast OF it, by
candid confession though il does come
day too late. But there is another adj
mission in the Enquirer's paragraph, to
which we would call pubic attention. IL
is not only admitted that reforms are need
ed, as the Wings always alleged, but also
that the Wings, in pursuance of their
pledges to the people, are about to apply
the knife TO the rotten parts Of our system,
the leprous growth of the last Twelve
years For, although it speaks OF the
report from the retrenchment committee
as Mr.. Glmer's, II ought to remember,
that even Mr.. G. is not himself "eyery
inch Whig," the majority of the com.
mittee, at the head OF which he was placed,
are Wings, good and true. Tne report,
though made by MIR. Gllmer, and doubt
less with his concurrence, for which he
deserves the thanks Of his Wing consttu
ents, is the acork Of the committee, not
perhaps in lis words, Of which the chair
man is the author, but in its substance.
We hope, therefore, to see in the Enqui-
rer no more taunting remarks about the
failure of the Wings to redeem their
pledges. If we do, we shall give i, its
own triumphant answer. The Wings are
probing the corruptous of the Govern
ment-are exposing them 10 the public
gaze--and they will correct them, unless
they are ,hwarted by Executive hostility.
-Lynchburg Nrginian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

The Kentucky and Indiana Banks pos.
airely commenced the paying Of specie on
the 18th inst, and it would be entirely
successful in doing so, as was believed a,
Louisville. On the Louisville Bank there
was no run, and the drafts for specie on
the Indiana Branch Bank at New Albany
Opposite Louisyile) were light; but
whatever they were, they were promptly
met.
Ii was understood that the Shawnee
town (Illinois) Bank, would not resume
the 18th, as agreed to, on account of the
recent disasters at New Orleans.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
From Hancock Ia Berkeley
EPRKV'G =.
To the Public.

FHyHE subscriber respectfully announces to the
\ pubijc that he sti continues to run n line OF
HACKS from II 4ncock 10 the Berkeley SPRING.
during the season. His Hacks are OF superior
make. large snd well calculated TO carry goodly
number Of passengers, with their baggage. His
horses ar, feet md strong. vlsters ~iH find IL 10
their interest TO give him CALL as he is determ'r'
ed 10 carry them upon as CHEAP, II not cheaper
terms than any other persons Nl''tefs can 10 nc
commoda,ed 10 seats at Bedford, OF any point
thew may see proper. For the information OF the
pubhc. he would state tina, the owners OF the Coed
Intent Line of Stages have advertised TO carry pos.
ssngers from the terminus OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road to the Springs, at SO cents per
nassenser aud cell upon them TO pay then fare in
Baltimore ell the way through &c the SPRING.
Passsnge-. coming on the Railroad "il do well
not 10 take their until they arrive At the depot
here, ss they may find the terms cheaper and the
accommodation better
ANDREW JACK
Berkeley Spring, june 30, ls42.--d
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

The Crops.--From every section, we
learn that the season is to be crowned
with the richest harvests we have had for
many years. In Allegheny county and
in the neighboring counties Of Virginia
aud Pennsylvania, every thing is promls-
ing. The wheat and rye are noble; they
stand well and the heads are heavy and
well filed. The late fine warm weather
has brough, on the corn and oats Won
derIully. Let us not forget the Giver IN
the midst of blessings so manifold Cum
(Md.) CirihGn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

VIRGINIA MILITARY Institute AT
observed by the notice
If Francis II. Smith, the Superintendent
Of The Institute, that the examinations OF
Tho Cadets Of the Virginia Military lnsll-
ute, win commence on Friday, the Isl
-ay Of July, and be continued from
lay to day until completed. The public
me- respectfully invited to attend. The
Fxercises Of Graduation Of the Senior
ass will take place on the 4th day Of
,ly. They will consist Of
T. English and French SalutOtory Ad
o,sses, by Cadet W. d. Fair, OF Am.
us,.
3. Ao English Grafton, by Cadet w.
n. Elliot, Of Buckingham.
5. An English Grafton, by Cadet James
Y Lawrence, of Caroline.
(, Naledlctory Addresses, by cadet
Y. Il. Henderson, Of Loudoun.
The Grafton for the Day will De de nv
red by Cadet n. II. Campbell, Of Bed
'i- Norfolk Beacon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

The Wheat Crop.--lt is impossible to
form any thing like a satisfactory opinion
MS to the extent OF the damages done to
the wheat from the heavy rains. Asyet
all is conjecture--the farmers themselves
cannot form an estimate OF their loss TIL
they get out their wheat, The crop was
indeed furnishing one when the rains
commenced, and was in many parts oil
the State matured--the bulk of the crop
was on the eve OF maturing; and Il may
he tina. much tina, exhibits exterior signs
Of injury. will be found to be good. There
is always more or less croaking on the
subject OF the crops, and we hope thai
tins propensity has exaggerated the a
mount Of injury. Rich. Comp.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

Georgia Crops.--The seasons IN this
section Of the country have been lavora-
bic, and the farmers prospects are cheer
ing. We should say, from all we have
heard, that the crop Of Georgia is far
more promising at this time than 1t has
been for many years before, at the same
season. The crops, to be sure, have SUI
fered in the up country at various points,
from drought, and from hail, but taking
the whole up.country, the agricultural
prospects are more cheering than they
have been Tor years. MiHedgeriHe Re
corder.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

Mr.. Calhoun passed through Augusta,
Georgia, last week, on bis way to his
gold mines. Ii he is making $1,000 a
day, as reported, BY his miues--he had
better stick to them. In politics, # he IN
dulees hopes, no is only laying up stores
Of disapPoatme Van can give him
two and the deal. and beat him. Rich.
Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
THE. CROPS.

The Weather and Crops.--Las; week,
wet and cloudy-a large quantity of Grass
down, which was got in this week, but lt'
tie damaged. The Whea, and Rye crops
still look very tayorablc-not much com
plain, Of the rust. Corn is backward, but
may recover. Oats llxurlant general
ly. Yesterday it commenced raining a
gain-ifit continues many days the grain
will suffer- Carroltonian, Nd.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

The British appear to be making i'm
mcnse preparations FOR the prosecution OF
the war IN China and India. No less
than 1000 stands OF arms has been for.
waried 20 Bombay, by way of Alexandria
and SueZ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

THE KENTUCKY STATE DEBr. The
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund OF
Kentucky, met at Frankford on the 18th
inst. and forwarded the July instalment
Of interest on all the Kentucky Bonds.
Kentucky stands well financially and po-
liticnlly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

Mr.. CALHoUN's GOLD MISE.-A let
ter from Georgia to member of Con-
gress at Washington, says the produc,
of Senator Calhoun's mine in l6 days
from the time it was opened, ending on
the 2sth Of May, as assayed at the mint,
was $6,026.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

Some esimlts the lass al half--but pro-
baby fear exagperaies the amount. The
weather has been very unfayorsble for
resping tha, which is ripe. II has rained
daily for ten days.--Rich. Wig.