davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29
VIRGINIA, TO WIT :

fIh01N1A, TO WIT
At rules held III the Clerks Office OF the Cir.
cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery
for The County of Page, on Monday the Isl
day of December, 1843; Berkeley Ward,
plaintiff, against Nicholas w. Wager and
Abraham Kendrick, Trustees for Benjamin
Blackford & Son. Benjamin Blackford,
Thomas T. Blackford, the President, Direc-
tors & Co. of the branch of the Farmers
Bank of Virginia at Fredericksburg, Samu-
ell Mcclure, - Janney, Hopkins & Hull,
and Philip Williams, defendants-1N CHAN
Gerry.
FHNHE defendants, Samuel Mcclure, -
Il Janney, Hopkins & Hull, not having en-
tered their appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act of Assembly and the rules
of this Court; and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are not inhabitants of this
State: On the motion of the plaintiff by his
cousel, It is ordered. That they do appear here
on the first Monday in March next, and enter
their appearance and answer the plaintiff S
bill, and give security for performing the de-
cree of court; and that copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Woodstock, for two months successivel5, and
posted at The front door Of the court house OF
said county. A copy-Teste,
VIM. C. LAUCK, C. C.
December H. 1843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29

Il scorihy aun.-One who screws the
widow and orphan on; Of their last cent,
because it is his Just dae.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29

MAXlhS.

When you are above doing dishonora-
bic act, consider what the world will think
Of you when it is completed.
Obstinacy and ignorance are twins.
Without the use Of the four elements.
fire, air. earth and water, man could not
possibly exist; anf yet he is at perpetu-
ii variance with three of them. 1t rains
TOO much, the air is foggy, and the heat
of the sun is lntolerable.
We are never contented but when our
wishes are gratfied, and yet what a
strange world would it be if all our wish
es were to be gratified.
Man, with all his skill and industry,
is to be told that in skill and industry
he IS outdone by tie humble bee, whose
labors are regular and incessant.
We ought not to behold the sun with
indifference, for were he suddenly with
drawn from our system, all nature would
instantly become q solid mass of ice,
which would remain SO ill the day of
general con1agration.
Were it possible for Us TO examine the
human body through the skin and integ-
uments as a watch maker does a watch,
we would be struck with establishment at
so much wonderful machinery, confined
in so small compass.
A good countenance is letter of re
communication, though an irregular set
of features should not raise eur preju-
dice.
Chew bit Of anchoyy. and 1t will in.
SANITY restore the tone OF voice, when
lost by public speaking.
During fit Of musical ecstacy, every
nerve of the human body is in motion.
and this may account for The power Of
music over melancholy.
However astonishing it may appear, il
is certain that mite in cheese IS as re-
guarIy organised as an elephant.
10 not accustom yourself to swear.-
There arc words enonsIr IN the English
language sufficiently expressive Of all our
passions.
When you make visit Of ceremony
take care not to make it too hong.
-eGA
There is much truth in the following
maxim, by one Of the ancient sages-'A
.Il oaotaef often hrerIs mi sch ;af r.,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29
p6rfOfned
Shepherdstown, Va,

Onrhis valuable medicine is kept by Or ] G
Schmitt, Woodstock. Va, and James Flana-
gan. Mount Jackson, w. Newman, IT., New
market, |. Hardesty, Harrsonbu~g, p. A..
Clarke, Mt. Crawford, d. Link, Nit. Sydney
Aug 8, '4S--5*y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29
DIR. Hepty's Tooth-ache Drops.

TENHE CELEBRATED MUSCOTI1'US
n DROPS will cure the most inyeterate
tooth ache in TWO MINUTES. They will
also preserve the decayed teeth for the future,
and remove the Scurvy and Tartar without the
use OF an instrument. For sale by
WALTON s. RODEFFER.
Sept. :, 1913.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29
July 5, i843-tf
$50 Jselvo,a.
BENZ. F. PORTER,
JAS. S. GRIGSBY,
AND. j. GRIGSBY.


T osT, on Thursday or Friday the 21st or
~ 22d of Sept. 1843, at Columbia Fur
mace, or on the'road to Woodstock, A HUS-
SEPH. containing large number of Notes
and few Constables' and Lawyers Receipts,
the greater part payable to J. N. Hill & Co.
A part OF the Notes are payable to other per-
sons-soue of them are endorsed for their
use. few have no endorsement on them
We notify all persons indebted to the firm of
John N. Hill 6 Co. not to pay the said notes
to any person except to one Of the firm or
some one authorised to receive the same.
The above reward will be given to any per-
son who may find the Husseph and its con-
tents and return them to one of the firm
They will be of no value to the finder, but Of
great value to the owners, who have mem
morandum of them.
JOHN N. HILL & co.
October s i843
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29
Hance's Compound Syrup of
HOARHOUND:

Splitting Of Blood.
CONSUMPTION.
TENHIS disease, which is more destructive to
Il the human race than any other known.
can, if attended to on the first appearance of
the symptoms, be easily s,ibdueG The great
difficulty is in getting per. ons to take rem
edy for what they consider Slight cold; hence
the great number of deaths from consumr-
ton.
To all who are suffering with slight cold
we would say, procure at once a bottle of
Hance's Compound Syrup Of Hoarhound
Price SO cents per bottle. For sale by
SETH S. HANCE, corner of Charles and
Pratt SITS. Baltimore, and by
JOHN G. SCHMTTT.
July 20. 1843 ~ Woodstock, Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29

Ifthere are no two leaves on tree
exactly alike still less are there two
sentiments in the human soul exactly
alike m
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29
MOULD BOARDS.

HNHE subscribers have just received from
IL Isabella Furnace. 25 No. 10 Mccormick
Mould Boards, which will be sold. cheap.
x9pt. IN, 1e43. SIBERT SrDINGES.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29
VINEGAR.

EUST RECEIVED, and for sale low. for
~ cash, one barrel of Superior French Vine
Tnegar. j. G. SCHMITT.
October 5, 1843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29
new STORE.
Observation-Disclosures!
NEw FALL AND WINTER
~ n ~ III "a

FESdE subscriber has Just returned from
Il the North, where he has purchased, and
is now opening. in the store room belonging
to Mr.. Moreland, and immediate opposite the
court house, supply of entirely new and
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29

There is much truth in the following
maxim, by one Of the ancient sages-'A
small neglect often breeds mischiet--for
want Of a nail, the shoe is ost-for want
of shoe, tile horse is lost--for want of
a horse, the ride is lost
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29

SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
Woods'ock-S;bert & Dinres. tl
Strasourg-Bird, Lee & Co
om's Brook. & ID. GrabiIl.
columolN Fnrnace-Hupp, Machir Co.
stony CTeek-Richard Miller.
Mouht Jackson-John N. Hill & Co.
I've" Market. D. Zirkle & Brother.
PAGE, COUNTY.
Luray-Gabriel Jordan.
Baltimore Office Corner Of Light Mercer
3; BRANDRETH, NJ. d.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-29

G. & n; PopPlein. No. 7 n Liberty st.7 :.
DR.. Dldler, No Go March Market Place :
f. Heitzeiberger. corner of Gay and Sara z
toga streets re
G. *. Tyler norRer of Market and iIign. :
street. =
Also Of : r callan, corner of F. and 7tIil :
P" Ganton, cosHag Of Pennsylvania Ave g.
nue. and 9Th street. 2
= Watkins, corner Of Pennsylyauia z =
and 4th street. ''"'' :
. nf CD y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
DREADFUL. STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.


On the LIST inst. the steamers DeSoto and Buck
eye came in collision, on the Mississippi and in
less than five minutes the latter sunk, and from 60
to 20 persons persisted
WooL-Again advanced. What think the WOOL
growers of reducing the Tariff?
Beat his--Mr Lorenzo Gray, of this town, rails
ed, the last season. from stalk, seven full ears
Of corn, bearing 1923 kernes.--V. Patriot.
we add another item creditable to Washington
County farmers: Stephen Pitkin, of Marshfed
recently slaughtered hog weighing 629 pounds
Such specimens of corn and hogs ought to go to-
gether
Bridge gone-At Waterbury, over Onion River.
Not Packed onueniion.-Thank you for no.
thing, friend Star. In Vermont the delegates to
the wing National Convention haue been appointed
by dlstrlcts,-of course excepting the two delegates
at large One of the delegates was appointed at a
district convention holden in the very town which
is wont to be enlightened by the Star and we be-
lieve the Star itself noticed the fact. Friend Eat
on, you can't shine on this subject, and we give
you credit for discretion in backing out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
DEATHS.

In Lowell 1h ult Mrs. Abigail sanborn, widow of Peter
Sahbon, aged &C. Printers in n. H. requested,
In Montgomery, l2h ut. Mr. Jere Crook aged 49, Printers
in New York requested, etc.
In Morris county, N J Jan 25 Aadne E. wife of Josiah
unoon In the death Of Mrs II. society has lost of
brightest Her husband been deprived of
and aiacOnatc companion and the community called upon
to the loss whose life continually exhibited
which adorn the human mind aud fit for the
OF the hest During her proracted Illness she evncod
submission the fiat of wise Providence
of her departure could cxcl4in,
There we shall meet our Lord and King,
In realms Of joy above the sky,
And tune hurps of gold and sing
The grace that brought Savior nigh.
In ST. Johnshury, March I, Mrs. PetteDgc wife of Rev. Mr.
Petengcl, aged 20.
In Albany, Jan o. Mr. Rufus B. Hovey ngcd 40.
In CRANKY, Feb. B. Mr. Nathan Johnson aged SIS. lie
the woods cboppiug and found dead sitting by log
any marks OF INJURY upon his body supposed
died suddenly hou he by another
Printers in W., n. IL and Conn.
In Baron Feb 49, Of disease of the Maria
wife OF Wilder o. Parker, aged 80 Printers in N. H. aud Mass
are, go.
In Danve the 9Th instant widow Abigail Chaplin, aged
II.
In Lyndon, Feb o. Mr. Theaphus Folsom ngod about So
In Randolph 9th inst widow Olive Edgeon, aged SO years.
In Eas, Randolph, 9Th inst infant OF ~ p Brooks Esq
10 East Randolph the both ult Zepunda A. wife of VIM.
Dnsnoor und daughter of Rev. VIM Fosi, aged ~ years
At finesburgh the lst Mr. Prosper Bluckmin,
Of Mr. Joseph Blackman, aged %.
In Johnson, the lst Instant after short but
Illness Romuus Smonds, eldest of VIM Smonds, Esq
uged 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
RAII.-ROAD.IrIk,S.

On the 25tb, the friends Of the Central Rail
Road in Orango County, met at Chelsea, 10 pro-
vide funds for an early survey of the different
routes, viz. through Mortified, through the Gull,
and via Waits river.
The following arrangement was made:
Books will be opened in the several towns in
Orange County 10 receive subscriptions Tor MAX
ing the surveys in said county. man will I've
appointed in euch town to hold a book aud re-
ceive subscriptions for each route severaly. The
subscriptions IN Newbury, Bradford, Topshani,
Cornt Orange and Washington will be applied
on the Wait river rout-also such part oil Bhr
re as shall subscribe for surrey at the same
| The subscriptions from other towns in the county
will be taken towards the survey OF the two routes
between Royalton aud Onion River, the one by
| Dog River aud the other through the Gull.
The Central Corresponding and Financial Com
miiiee have agreed to use their influence with the
Commissioners und the Directors hereafter to be
| appointed, TO have the money subscribed towards
die surveys applied towards stock in The rail-
road 80 that each subscriber can have his money
back, or share III the railroad las he mny choose)
when the stock of said railroad shall he taken ul'
We understand that TIC funds for the survey
|. FROM Norlh6cld TO RnyaIton hnve been gunruii
tccd Subscriptions should no " lie made imtncdi.
aely Tor The surrey OF the other Orange county
routes, anu also Ilutl mhH'Iicl'r W DuIlIIetoH
pJ"Om compliments TO the Ru'lald Herald.
You can make up your distance Oi the Central
route Fl ON the statements Of the Canal survey,
nn raiIroad surveys, if YOU pleaSe-but II Is moi
! right for Iuu 10 compare that with nsurveyed
distances on the Rut!und ruu'e. Until actual sur
vcy have been completed, the only just rule is to
take the usual travelled roads, or mn routes il
you choose, assuming that the variations for a
railroad will he The same on both routes. On his
fair ground, brollitr Herald, the Central Route
has the advantage Of you altogether, and We are
sure tcW hare the advantage when both have
been accurately surveyed. The surveys, sir =
give us The surveys. We mean 10 give you outs
one of these lays.
Massachusetts Legislature. The Brarlehoro
and fhchburg Railroad bill has passed bol
houses, and the kecne and Fiichburg bill hu:
been indefinitely postponed i. e. killed of. Now
it is the turn of New Ilamshre TO act, aud if she
viii not charter u road from Concord TO Connect
icu' River, let her rely upon seeing railroad
round her borders to Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
TEMPERANCE.

The following resolutions were adopted by the
freemen of Burlington at their March Meeting
the two first nearly unanimously, aud the last
by 1888 ayes to II noes.
LIST. Reso'red AS the sense Of this meeting Tint
the use OF intoxicating drinks rs nm ordinary bev-
erage is Injurious und that being so, the use aud
traffic in them ought to be discouraged
3D. Resoiutd, That the civil authority Of this
town are advised TO take all proper measures to
restrain The use aud traffic in intoxicating liquors
that is consistent with the law
81. RESOLVED, That the town Of Burlington do
hereby respectfully request the Judges OF Chit
tenden County Court 10 discontinue the licenses
to retailers and to lnnkeepers. aud The selectmen
OF the town be directed TO deliver TO each Of the
said Judges copy of this resolution
A resolution of the like tenor OF the third above
was adopted !'y the treemen Of Bratleboro', near
ly four fiitts voting in favor Of it.
In addition, we learn that The ireemen Of Rut-
land, Springfield, Wealhersfied, Wardsbor0' aud
TOwnshend adopted similar resolutions by nearly
unanimous votes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15

A correspondent, Of The E,ening Post, writing
from Washington, relates this touching incident at
the funeral of the dead Of the Princeton:
The most affecting incident that observed du-
ring HE wIue proceedings, occurred NJ tue door
OF lie vault, when tie body If Commodore Ken
non was about 10 he deposited within lis dark re-
oesScs. Two Iillle sons OF the deceased officer
were amongst those " no followed him to his grave
and The youngest, II child of eight or ten Yeas OF
uge, clung 10 the colin, in The bt ruess Of his an
guish unlil il was found necessary 10 Withhold him
10y force. To his utmost inianliie PERCEPTION This
Was probably the first complete reaZ non Of The
irrevucabe departure of his parent. Oflhe NV ul
change OF death he had un Instructive but vague
conception, this moment rushed upon lis young
mind CONSCIOUSNESS OF II PAIRING that knows no
return, The frsl OF sleep trai knows no waking,
aud the agony Of The terrific Undue ion OF his
childish heart lu;o The slrrOws, the suffering and
the TRIALS OF lo.
And so have ended, as far rs the world will con-
Germ 1t sell, The scenes Of wo which followed the
dreadful accident of Wednesday. Let US not de.
sire 10 hit HE veil that covers from tho common
guze, The grief Of those whom tho pomp OF burial
cannot comfort, whose wounded hearts our sym.
patty cannot heal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

BY an arrival at New York two days later news
has been received from England. Cotton had
advanced slightly and remained firm.
O'ConnelI mndc very able defence on his state
trial in Dubin.
Gen. Bertrand OF France recently very nliter-
ing received every where on tour through this
country, died oti tie lst OF Feb.
Stare ITa8e.-ln the House of Commons on
the 5h, in an answer 10 question by Lord j. Rus
sell SIR X. Peel said negotiations were going Tor
ward WIN The United States, for the purpose OF
coming 10 an nmleable adjustment for the suppress
zion Of the slave trade.
We fear our new Secretary Of State John G.
Calhoun) will make sorry job Of this uegoiiar
ton -nevertheIess with his other great talents he
has the talent OF turning Il somerset quicker lha1
one can say 4" Juck ROBINSON II he should III, II
manlully against the slave-trnde, it will he the
greatest feat he ever pei formed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15

The Princeton Steamer. On our first puge We
give description Of the P luceon, together with
further details OF the late terrible disaster.
O-yF@lt is now said that the big gun of the
Princeton was made in New-York, of iron from
Clinton County. Whether the defect was in the
iron or in charging tie piece remains to be shown
.Narroi0 escape. The Presidtnis horses took
fright aud ran away when returning from the
funeral of tie victims Ci Princeton. Fullunnlel,
negro in the street caught the horses aud stop
ped them else it is not unlikely that we should
now have 10 record The death OF The President OF
others. The streets were crowded with carriuye,
al the lime.
Lake Champtain. The new Steamboat Com.
pany has sold out TO the old COMMUNICATIVE o,,e,
agreeing To put new boat on 10 the line, 10 run
through by day light and TO reduce the fare to 81
meals extra.
Messrs. Philander Perrin of Randolph Jeh,,
Lille Of Chelsea, Jefferson +. Kidder and Il
Dinsmore of Braintree, were admitted to prac
tice as tltornies OF The Supreme Court, at the las
Term in Orange Co1nty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
A NEW VOLUME.
THE NEW MIRROR
OF LITERATURE e. THE FINE ART

Edited by C. p. NORRIS and N. p. WILLIS.
Each number contains beautiful Steel Engraving)
COOD MS tho Mirror has hitherto (good enough pros
~ PER- we have edited as The sraotes built the walls of
ng of all enterprises are doumo1e eInes"y bcsa"n@s
without capaand the attention of one editor has been occup
with the management Of the machinery regular opera
ion, while tho other I'LL the should be prosperous
compelled bour diligently for other publications One by
me 10 change the hsure these hnderng banaces have been
washed of keel by going rapidly ahead and with the
exclusively dcved to the Mrorc1ua to setting uddng sails
allow and a-on with the wind dead AFT, full aud steady. OF
she will go along % bone her mouth they
say Of cfOn with the foam on hor
We live in the middle of this somewhat inhabited island Of
worth hearing Amer the newspapers had their pick of
the have thick of making spicy hush ofhe remain
der ge1nng many choice Bit by tho way which had been
verooked OF ied and we undertake. hereby to Keep the
po and gets outline Of the worlds going rou1d~bu, we shall
do just what the newspapers leave nndono-f up the outline
and shadows of the picture done by newspapers rough II
is what have tiled do in our Letters the National In
teligence" and brother editors think have
uccecdd, WILL las discontinue hu correspondence
Ap 10 rather more dashng and lighter vein, these
metropolitan sketches in the Mirror.
secret for your ear dear readeDy selling the plate ofcach
Mirror costs but sixpence So is fact for nothing that you
you including descriptions of the things about that sell
omes described and best worth describing OF
and thousand subscribers turn Of tho tide The
the first of the rising tide pockets.
We keep in the back of head body is
likely to overtakc land their trick before they
long side and keep look both sides from the salient
balconies of imagnaon) for any stray of novelty
which possible tim sail. And-to show you hand
ttlewo have bngged, like EOlus breeze which
shall awhile for competition If nothing overhaul
shall try speed by and by with and ADJUST
the eadc and show regard for his respectable
! pence.
Our plates by the way undertake say shall bc from this
date, otwico the excellence lat ns of those heretofore given
Experience and inquiry with little money! make
difference in the lettering of this branch OF business than OF
others
N. b. Subcrbc in all cases. (if you wish us-do
p by letter ourselves. The Postmaster will forward
free of expense.
! 10 our 10 books
manna" have been the Jew bakers You don't
coaxng help yourselves any thing cheap and heavenly
Take fallen and be that lOavcs crisp
! satisfying, baking in the clouds.
| TERMS-93 per nnnum in advance.
The number OF tho year will be issued the 9th
of p Tho work is by mail all parts
try. Address, postage free. NORRIS WILLIS &c Co. Editor
and ProprietoTs, No. Ann Street, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
MARRIAGES.

In Morristown, 9Th u BY Elder Jonas Scott, Mr. franklin
Pierce to Miss Lydia p. Newman
Ia TheoI, Feb % by Rev. L. C. 3abcock, Loved Grey
Esq Mrs Saruh Iuylor-Fcb % BY the same James viii
lard j. Of Iiaand to Miss Mary G. fhuye daug of DR..
w. Thlyer
la Randolph, March 7th Hon. Dudley Chasos by Rev.
james sabic, Nathan L. pcnock, Esq Miss Ellen C. Mou
ton daughter of Phinens Moulton Esq.
Ia Royalon, March 1, BY Rev. &. D. Drake Mr. Chaaos D.
PARK to Miss Miranda Clark.
In Waterford March 3, Mr. willard Adams Of Concord Miss
Rulianl Hutchinson.
Ia 81 Johnsbury, 81 inst by Rev. J. ?. Stone, Mr. Lucin
Spencer Of Bloomington to Miss Mary Miles
In Cambridge, Ms ith inst by Rev Mr. loppin Hon Herman
Allen, OF Vermont, Late Minister Chilli Miss Eliza D. Fay,
daughter of Hon. Samuel T. p. Fay.
In Danyilc, 7h instant, by R1v. r. Bedford Mr.. Bella s..
Dewey Of Leton ~ H. and Miss oysa Carter Of Pcacham
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15
LITERARY REGISTER.

Tho Mysteries Of London by Su, aud Others part lc 2 cents
The Musical Abum No. 9, % cents
The Fortune Hunter, novel Of New York society," BY Mrs Io
Berkeley, IS cents.
Tho Beethoven Collection of Sncred Music, 81.
Just published by J. Winchester New York.
History of the Church of Scotland by Row. W. NJ cthcrington
DAuhgncs History OF the Reformation containing the three
ynmes % the st edition comrlotc for only 50 The
best popular book Of this ccuturs.
just published 10y Robert Cater, New York.
Mirror Library: New York, Morris, Willis & Co.
No. 1.-The Irish Melodies and Sacred Songs by Thomas
Moore double numbor just published, prize 25 cents
Robert Mery's Museum; boston, Bradbury, sodcn and Co.
Ina March number Is attractive usual for the young
pie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-15

The Heaihr. March |, The first robin appeared
here; March The first new sugar bIougG, in
Two unerring signs Of the departure of winter
which the weather since has not disappointed. -
Ailer four months of sieighing, with remarkably
cold weainer' ana steadily cold loo,--in fact, we
have hardly had ga thaw" during that time-,he
snow is now going merrily and leaving every
body and every Thing in the mud.