davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

TEHE USE Of WEALTH IN ENG.
LAND The nation al idoIatry paid to
wealth, is quite as proves bal as in IN,
French metropolis. The country is
Hooded with money; capitalists have no,
Known how 10 apply their capital; Span
Ish loans, American projections, rail
roads here, emigration there, mines in
Mexico, opium in China: no mailer
what or where; this among private men
then In Parliament, hundreds Of thou
sands Of pounds for printing blue cover
ed books, which only one man in every
hundred thousand looks at; and n
million for depriving the Basques Of
their liberty;untold millions for slaughr
ering The Aiighans and Chinese, be =.
cause the lormer would not submit TO
our insoIent dictation, and the latter 70
our invasion Of their fiscal code besides
The vast sums for sending bottled air to
the Niger, warming and lighting the
House OF Commons, &c. Surely anv
one, previously ignorant Of the history
oil our times, reading this short lisi.
would exclaim, How magnificent a ma.
tiOn! What sums must it not have
spent IN raising calhedraIs and church.
es challenges, colleges and hospitals
now stately must be It's halls for the
public amusements! How plentiful and
outrageous its public walks! How fire..
quent and how joyous must be the holi.
days Of its people.
Me thinks he would learn with aston.
lshment that in the country where
countless temples Of veal and specula.
ton are daily rising, hundreds and thou.
sands OF temples raised to God are lvinp
IN crumbllng ruins: that the coilecli i've
wisdom OF that nation has stratly and
sternly refused spiritual food for sly
millions OF souls-'hal against right and
prayer, and highest eloquence It pared
down to the merest utility the Janis
wherewlth holy men Of ODD had en-
dowed existing cathedrals-thatp prisons
and houses Of correction are the only
buildings it rsises for the people-and
that 1t would regard the man who should
venture TO propose grant Of public
money Tor the temporal recreation or e..
Iernal welfare Of its poor, as a madman
or bIgot. So long, perhaps, as such
strange Inconsistencies degrade our pr,.
yate mercantile adventures and our pub
nc legislative enactments-so long as
the spirit and conduct Of the age are at
once so proiuss and so uiggard-so gen
efous' yet sparlng-so dem cratic,
am yet so careless Of the poor so long
It may be deemed sufficient rep 10
any proposals Tor shoreni the hours
Of factory laUor, or reviving holydays
among the people, to say, we are too
poor, time IS money, and we cannot gC.I
lord 1T But will fain hope That this
lever fl Of mannOn worship IS begining
% abatoj many people Of great good
les' and learning doubt, and are ven.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
FoR PRESIDENT ~ 1874.
III l. y X n e. l. A n.
For VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN DAVIS, OF MAssAcHUsErTs.

FRCTT.-The farmer has, within his own do
main, capacity for all The comforts and the greatest
Injuries OF life. The king upon his THRONE the
rich merchant Of the city; the president his
ni power and honor can procure no richer enjoy
menis or IuxurIes fer the palaIe, than the farmer
may well ENJOY not. WINS Of the finest flavor,
jeles Of the richest and Iarest spices sweet meats
The most exquisite insipd when compared with
the juices Of the apple peach, pear plum aud elon
aud these not one, not few, but every farmer can
have. with no care, no trouble, and but little
few hours quiet labor of bright sPrhrg murning.
We are surprised that every farmer, ola OF young
rich poor. who GUMS a piece of ground does not
improve it. day by day, boar by hour and endeuyor
To make Of ii an earthly paradise. The reflection
with him. must be. own this soil-so long a. live.
if have my health aud reason, [ shall probab w
live here. Then will b-aurify it. lie would
first. under that inSpiraIiSn say. III will have shade
ia which To rest my weary limbs when return
from the labors of The summer day" lie clears the
rubbish from before his house,-the chips brus,,
and stones that may have been scattered there in
The winier-a few boards, and a few hours WORK
viii make fence IN front of his house and few
hours more will prepare sOds If required and sod the
yard lie will then choose his trees from the fores
aud SET Them out. around by his fence As IN,
years roll on The fence my want renewing but IA,
work OF few hours. in planting IAe trees, Yields
hIm more and more interest every year. They will
serve Tor years on years 10 afford him a calm and
tranquil happiness When he has been out through
The day, when he has been absent from those ne
loves for week month; he will eIpe rience a
thrill Of pure JOY. as he in returning fiat sees the
waving tops Of The lofty trees he planted BesealL
that shade The minds Of mis- children will be exam
died. nature will assert her rights, thoughts Ill bu,
with the budding leaf. spread abroad with III,
opening peialand deepen the roots that penetrate
The earth. Then The humber flower should come
m for lis share Of attention, and the fruit Tree last
not least
The peach. the pear. the PLAN, The cherry anc
The apple Tree. require but ie care and less labn
The shoots are easily obtained. or they may be ea
silly planted. A few years will bring them forward
will make theE productive They REQUIRE no
pisughing or narrowing, 40 hard labor All that Is
necessary is TO pass around among them and DESTROY
The insects and the summer will yield not only rich
fruits for the palate, bul The pleasure Of seeing
natures work grow and ripen
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
A CAR

The members OF the Franklin Lodge No. IL
l. o. o. r. take great pleasure m tenderin, th.i,
'haHk' 1" the member" the Wheeling Brass Bond.
Tor their prompt and gentlcmanly manner Of at
lending The members Of the Order during their late
VISIT to Seubsnville and to assure ihern that the
Order will I've pleased to make like acknowls drs.
meGis upon all similar OCCASION
By order.
JNO. H HUSS. See'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

TENTH CONGRESSIONAL. n
'h's dis'rici. Lucas, the Loco ta =,
G""sfe,S' selected hy a mai,ss<, I.
Faulkner. the Wing candidate EN
rH RrEENru co NGaEssIoN.N rRK
George W HoPSin'. u - eIsc,s 'pp.
Eliz>bcrh ciy-Br,wn tw) s5.y 5I--l
Wings
Warwick gives u mijnriy FOR Brow ,rI)
- consequently re-elccIeJ Io represent zabeth
and Warwick.
Norfolk Bnrnngh-R Taylor (w)': 4; JOIN
Nilsson a. p l4S.
Norlo.k C"uniy--wms (w) 45I; Eth lsdse(
446; Youag IL F. 4S7; T4rrm Of ~,
Princes, Anne-john ~ Dey (w) l3 John =,
LEVIN LII III.
In S ,urh ,mpinn DR. Carr Bowers (W' rSc,,
Wing gan.
In the lsle of Wight the Hon joel n. man
p is elected by small majority over u Yki'.
the same parry.
Dnwiddie-Dr Lewis. The wh:y cad dale
elected. a Wing gam.
Nolson--Fm Sennie-Thompson w - y,
lard Il r. ~ House of Delegaies-.Cat , y
l0S; Whitehead Il rs.
Cnmberland-IIob.on twI 246; III u
1873
FairFaI-Grisly tw) 800: Farr a. -
Essex-Garneu wv since deceased re- "'
IN the House oi Delegates by % mniorrs -
Buckingham. Il was reported. had -ls, 4 9
Wing zndidaies.
L'uisa-Jnckssn. a. F. has been elsciev by
majority Of Sc.
Kanawha-Summers' IN ,joriy 4l2, Leuis II
elected to the house 10y $50 maj. .
Mnsun md Jaoasnu. Wing. elected. 3,
Cabell. wing. elected. ~
We my he in error ab,st Wing being =.
in Wood and RiIcae.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

MlS. SlGOURNEY.-It gives US great pleasure
to publish the following express and uneouiyoco,
contradiction from the Hartford Courant Of the alan
der on Mrs SIgourney by London paper. Stating
that she had published letters Of Mrs Sou,hev nm
authorized. and no, Only that had inre.poated e,.
presslons Of regard. &c. We disbeIIeyeJ The t,Ie
from the first, because we believed Mrs s obovo
such an oct, aud because she had nothing 10 yoio
ny H. The reputation Of Mrs Sigsurney i. at lens,
equal TO that Of Mrs Sourhey. and will las, a, on,.
Why ihen' should she unduly seek an intimacy.
Amer making some tracts from letters received
by Mrs Sigourney from Mrs Soulhey, all Of which
are warm IN praise ofths former onJ con,bcd r.,
most cordial and afeclionaIe language the Cooran,
mus proceeds toglve the slanderer his couD d.,
grace. Was any thing ever more efeciua1-
WIN regard 10 the alteration Of Mrs SouIbev's
leer OF "ihe Inlerpyl ton Of phrases lmpIv, NO m
hmacy and eJaculafions Of p1ihos" II is eu1pg6 a.,
say That there Is not the slightest foundation for Inc
charge, wv
We are able to Stale this confidently. nlte,s c,,..
.i - ehi'''ha"on aud comparison Of the manuscript
with the printed page
Inc only remaining charge ~ that oIhavinr npb
I'shsd Mrs Souihey's letter without surhoirry. We
cannot answer this belier than by stating the smpe
."o,' 'ha' SINCE the appearance Of Mrs Sigourney's
n'ok, she has received cordial Letter from N,.
Sou'hey 30 winch she Mr.. Southey) fully approve.
70 use her own OrJs. Of the publication Of rbo.e
Ie" words Of nine. lO which you have done too
"1 ,,, h'nof-bOii to them and IIoir wrirer7
we are happy ~ be able thus completes 10 rene n
u'e charges Drought against Mrs Sigournev, and 10
'""" 'ha' lhey are not made with Mrs Soutbey'
,o,'sh' Or appfobaOa. They are probably ln.t
s5'ed as Tie Boston POST suggests 10y the @leel,og
% m'ilsniy'' which many Englrsh plper. NAMES
towards every hing Amercrn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

HEAVY VERDICT-The Jury in The coJ
"i The Onisd States against Jesse Hoyi. late colico
tor OF Tho port Of New York, on Friday last broush
IN verdict in favor of The United States, ds mage
$500 .s37 Sc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

AN EDITORIAL JNCKASS.-It is a practice
among waggish and jolly printers. in some places
when green un" enters the office rs deuI
play jokes upon him; generally by sending him OH
some srrand {" neghbnriug office for sonnet hung
which he wnnd he sure net ir find, and he returns
WIN some article or other. thinking that in printer,
phrase lac has got what he was sent for. The fil
lowing joke was perpclraIed in New HAMPSHIRE
aud We think has never been ia print hefore:
a boy who was extremely "verdant" went Il
learn The printing trade. aud one OF the journeymen
loSlng sport. sent hun one day with n dish TO X.
Ia borrow jill Of editorial" X, understanding
The play, returned picture o6a jackass. The frsl
one hndng himself rather "come over. set his vii.
To work To think how he should be even with X
Al last he called The lad. and told him TO 60 aud tell
hat "H was editorial which he wanted, aad no!
The editor"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

REVOLUTIONARY MERO--A FACr.-rhr
ih Oi July lo35.Na- celeb aict rn tire us,ia manner
WIN cNh and military TrJncihgS. one ui the NEST
e"nsihrrabie towns IA eastern Prnnsy lyania In a.,
evening "i the day puhlc lr.iiyal " held wiihIn
beautiful grove at the suburbs Of The ruwn. Tue
som'hilsr o arrangements Ivy request oi the nraiur
appointed lor the uCcasInH, Nc -, 80 !Icried MI
The revolutionary veterans they c,inId find ~ itbin
'h' c"ini"Ss oi several miles. aud arranged then.
VIM h'e 'nert "n either side 81 the chair of the.
fte'den'. Every thing went uT chnrmingl, the
dinner wns eHcellsn.--,he WINE W., ,leI,ciou,-,h.
music was soul chcer'ng--..nd the innsrs patriotic
aicr The Declaration ui lnd-pendeu.. VA. read
Mr. -. fuse aud addressed the meeting IN q
strain 81 el"quencc which cslei forth hearted, a,d
iaInrous bursts oi epauSe. lie dwell pa thetraIIy
"n The hardship and privsii-ns uf thai lule bnnd
"i herues hu fought ~ the s.,ic of nur brl,v e,i
Washington through that tnemurihle struggle WING
enicd IN The glorious achievement Of our liberties
Ia the midst oi hIr discourse he turned rpun, Io The
old veterans whose innisiened eyes showed how The
chord that awake in their rec ,llecIi1Is un. tuch
cd, and suddenly questioned silver headed sepi,,a.
gcnarIan.
"Whai battle have ,o7 fought in. my old friend
--Nun'I yuu tell u.s."
Il crossed The Brandywine with .vasainstor:6uch
nj Yorktown. aud saw the surrender Of Lord Corn
wal Is"
And your" continued the orator.
81 was nj Sira'Ugl; and ! tell You il done nur
hearts good Ia see the red coats march hy us viii,
iur.ed banners and reversed arms-fns looking fol-
lows They were to-"
Aud your
II was with General Greene though ali hi
southern campnign; and fought with him in every
hattie"
And you, where was your laurel, WONT
"On the sea- answered the old weather beaie N
inr. 81 was with Barry when he taught the prnud
Briions that were nyincible on The ocean a.
on the land
The cheering was tremendous
The orator went "And tell us where Your
honoIed garlands were wont speak, old father. nnon
what field uf blood did you behold victory perchsd
upna your fng9"
Under Washington. gallant soldier. under Wa.
Ghingion4"
"Oh, yaw. wash oonder Washington. also ven We
suorendered-"
Surrendered what do you mean my old heroi
Surrende rcdY'
IVY, ya. mynheer to lie sure vo soprcnIercd In
Shenderal Washington; was one Of de IIessians -
lnngine, reader, the surprise ofIhe audience The
mnmen:ary suspense. nnd deaening roar OF laughter
and plaudIs that followed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

AGGRAVATED OFFENCE.-At New orls,
"n the l4ih inst. Eegres, named Agnes. w
condemned TO receive five lashe. for telling W hi
woman to leave the street aud ash the paint iio
her face.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
ID o = q = G. 3a i ID q .
BY THE GOOD INTENT LINE.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

VIRGINIA ELECTION.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
CONGRESS Langhorne, wv Atkinson. II, F.,
Norfolk Borough, 37y 206
no"olk County 435 442
Princess Anne 1872 81
Southampton, 81 mai
Nansemoad pa maj
In The eounsy Of Isle Of Wight, Atkinson', m.
Jorny at the Court House was 90. The csIcnIo
non Is that his majority in Tho snirre comfy viii
ho' exceed go. His party were sanguins Of Al
least 400 "' ~ 81
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
D. CoNGRE.s. Robertson. WV DrOmgoole. IL F.
FOURTH CoNGREssioNAL DIsfRrcr
C Coms.,'s0a TG OLE! wv Hubbard. IL F,
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
N N,SS Goggen, WI Gilmer, tLFI
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
CoNG6Ess. Bolts. IWI Jones, q. p
Henrico, SO
Hanover. a.
Chesterfield, 3Iam,i
L0nisa' l45
Gooshland, - ll6"
POwhattau -
Jones Is elected BY majority Of 81.
SEVENTH CONG REssIONAL DISTRICT
CoseREs'. Hill Carter. (wl HA Vine.
Elizabeth City n ~
WarN ick, ~ 81
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
CoNGREss. Newton (W) Hunief(LF)
1aIoHne' lG maj.
KING William, Igs mai
SpousyIania 81 mai.
Esser, % mai.
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
CoNoREss. Chiffon [wI Smith IF)
LOudOun. in part. 239 SIS
Fairfax except roads 226 gI3
StsaJsd 90 Ise
There are four other counties in the district bu,
hey cannot alter lhe vote muca
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
HEALTH OFFICE,

NlEhAENIS IN The City. Of Wheeling during
IL TIE mounih Of Apri' TO The 3Oth inclu.,ye
Pulmonary Consump iion.
inflammation Of the lungs
COnv ulsiOns,
Asthma,
Fever,
Debility from Indigestion.
Erysipilas,
Congestion Of the brain
Spnsms,
UmbrIical hemorrhagh,
Stubborn, -
females; 3 males; nged 60; bet w,en as and
aD' 20 III; were infants; II white. and 2 col.
Wheeling, May 9. 1913. g..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

Never ask ash ! woman her age with the c1pec
ta'i"n Of gaining any informant hy the query. A
lady sumo sixty OF seventy years old was examined
The other day IN court at New York On being
asked how Old she was, she replied that she wa. o.
yer tDsHfy!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03
May 3.
SALE OF Personal Property.

VIE. personal property belonging To The estate
Il OF The laiN M"rdecn YarnsIl wi - be s,ld q,
"S 'eso e"ce on Short Geek, on Thursday May IL,
CONSISTING Of huuse bold furniture lorm,ns u,.,,,t
horses cattle h"gs. aud thirty FIVE acres Of wb-,,
The ierns Of the sale sill b. cash ell sum, nn,s,
'hree dollars. over that amount and under len
credit DISK months will be given and ON sum, ave,
zen credit oi one year will he given With bond
and approved security in such cnss.
Sale To commence nj 10 o'clock. AM
May 3, rs YARNAIJ AJo,,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

ARRIVALS AT NEW YURK.-rno New y,,t
Express says there were lhiry siI arrival. At ,b,,
port IN eighteen hours. ending OF noon. on saod,.
principally Iron, loreign porl,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

SAMUEL COPE. Jr..a farmer in ,o,.i .:.-...
,''"'' 5 'o'nm'l'ed suicide by hanging himself q
few days since ia Fsysus Co. Pa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-03

II'efe aIe IouT oihef counlieS in The District, but
icy cannot alter the vote muca
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-17
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
MONDAY MORNING. April. ~. Isia

The "Guillotnc" IL actively work-besidcs the old
soldier Gen. Van Rensselaer, Albany whom Jack.
spared though respect for his services and the blood he
had shed for his country removed from the Post Office with.
out cause alcdgcd. make for Mr. WATSON, Van
Buren, partizan-besdes Gen. Van Rensselaer, SaraI W.
DoteRer Wing has been removed from the Post Office
Norwich Connecticut, cause pretended. In Kentucky.
Mr. Redd has been removed from the Post flee Lex.
ington. (put in by Gen. Harrison) and Mr.. Fcklen
lent Loco fooo POran put for that by Gen.
HARRISON restored The especial object doubtn this
was to spite Mr.. Clay, Lexington being his Post Office
epablished Saturday the removal of the Collector
the Port OF Wilmington, N {. put in office by Gen. Hsr
rison tomake for brother naw Of Mr. Rcncher who
has recently enlisted the Guard Every mail brings n,e
genee of similar brother Of the guar
ters OF the Union. No is in any asdgcd.-
No public is even pretended Sic rolo. sac juSss
thus wish. thus order, is the form OF the Presidential
edict No notice is vouch saicd. Thepublc officer
the faithful performance OF his duties appscd Of
his approaching fate, until he waited upon by his
sor with his commission in his pocket
Ii IN is be DespofisH what s' There il, however
remedy for it. Mr.. Tyler has the country ''n Chan
ecry" as the pugiss say-under his ARMAND inic
upon it, character honour and interests what blows he
plcaSes. There is mode of escape left open. Sab
mission his Royal pleasure. is al that left the boast
ed freedom Of the L. States, until his term expires
The spectacle exhibited IN tins country has
scmbance in the history OF any other frcc-ihc oHly
really free People Of the Globe ruled despoealy, by
appointed by them rule their will disobcycd their
amped under their Government and offices
appropriated to the ambitious of man, (sud that
utterly Insignificant in his talents and characicr,l and
converted literally trading aud elecuoneerng person.
al fund!and all these cuonites beyond legal remedy
redress,
Patience. however, good people patience and shuttle
the cards" the sage said the Cave of Monesinos-
Time the wing and doivernnce Is distant. The
hour when and these disgraceul eers shall be
knocked off, will recompcnsc the American people for the
unspeakabc humiliation of having been made. by destiny,
the play.thing OF John Tyler
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-17

OF time violence OF onemies they Welded the iuy Of
domestic dssenuon.
This Immediately followed by general attack upon
the monuments and remains OF antiquity throughout all
France. The sepulchr,s OF the great OF past times, Of
the bSrons and generals feuds sgcs Of the Psadins
ruin. seemed the goties OF antiquity forgotten.
sought be buried in oblivion. The tomb OF Du Cues
elm shared the fate that OF Louis XIV The SOULS
OF monachs and heroes tossed about like footballs by
the prOane multitude; like the IN Hamlet they
made Jest Of the lips before which nations had rembled.
1.-The monumental remains which had escaped their
religious fury subsequently collected by order Of the
Directory, and placed in great at Paris where
they long remained piled aud hcaped together in broken
conusion: emblem OF the Revolution, which destroyed
in a few years what centuries of glory had erected.
avng massacrcd the great the present. and insued
the ustous OF former nothing remained 10 the Rev
ouuonss hut to dccthcr vengeance against Heaven itself
Psche Hebcrt and Cnaumetr the leaders OF the munich
pa publicly expressed their determination 'to dothrone
the King Of Heaven well the monarchs OF the earth
To accomplish this design, they prevailed Goblet the
aposate Constitutional bishop OF Paris appear the bar
OF the assembly accompanied by OF the clergy of the
diocese. and there aburc the Christian faith He declar
ed that other national religion required but that
OF liberty equality and morality Many OF the Consti-
ona bishops and clergy the convention lOined in the
proposition Crowds Of drunken artisans and shameless
crowded the bar, and trampcd under their
feet the sacred vases consecracd for the hottest
purposes of religion The sections of Paris shortly after
followed the example OF the Constitutional clergy, and pup-
hcy adIurod the Christian religion. The churches
stripped OF all their ornaments; their plate and valuable
brought IN heaps the municipality and the
yention. from whence they To the mint TO be
melted down. Tramping under foot the images OF
Saviour and the Virgin they elevated amid shouts and
around them. singing parOdse the Haeuah, and dane
ing the Carmagnolc."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-17

The violent S. T. winds Of Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday have produced the inynabe effect when long
continued, Of food IN James River
The River began to rise rapidly between 10 and ~ on
Friday morning, and continued until late Saturday
night Il had then attained greater height by IL inches
feet than the fresh Of July last and beyond question
height exceeding any example 80 years. II since
the Rreatfresh Of 1892.
We await with great apprehension, intelligence from
above Flying reports have in, Of extensive injury to
the Canal, but wait for authentic accounts. That
it, banks have been greatly damaged there be no room
for doubt, and long suspension Of navigation be the
consequence The condition Of the Company renders tho
disaster peculiarly unfortunate this time suspension
Of navigation will be severely felt in the midst Of tho de-
livery Of the Tobacco crop.
Two such reshes 90 the spnce Of nine months IT, we pre-.
without parallel 10 the history Of turbulent rvcr.
Fortune have taken the field against the country
AZ every point Oppressed and ruined by msgoycrnmcn the
elements have enlisted to complete the work which rnisrue
and ircachcy had nearly perfected Tho spring has been
the wort ever known and o tho protr1ctod severity
The Cattle dying; the Farmers can neither plough nor
plant Rain. Rain Snow! Snow! Snow Blow
Blow Blow
But sul tho firm mind will hear up under these manifold
caumes, and conidingy look forward 10 brighter day.
when the people sha enjoy their rights ngan aud the Hea.
vens ugain smile happy land.
Mayos Bridge strongly threatened but rode out tho
/ gale.