davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20

AFAMlLY QCARREI..-Th American Seminal
ei Yesterday contained well written aflius va Irply la
Nj Ruebte II isls the administrator distinctly that
il has erred Il seens II, the reply ii The srniin
that alf X ehe pass d witlui enifk. the cauf-
# the Administration it, teallun Ia the l,rf Denfsls.
The srunel Is quite pointed up Nf. r. course IA
lsan To HE Tyler nrn and see.ns to ~ IL have the
thlop ga he hlp tins parIeulu. liz oafsss hlf.
irene enh iaritisg the Tyler parts "a The yer,
81 itotusge mt thu suPpIr of Mr. Pak, aud proBu'
ag II the sane ln thai they should hr considered IN
bftikna ~ The snas family. a.. and YET tha I}lrf
Democrats have IA Tins se'liun al The oii' STAIRS been
10 ereipded tram e6ier F"t ourselves. Ne dunk
hey have heel, served abrui right ar snPpluln, Mr..
Psk,- P,iiafieiphia Enquirer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20
WING VIC TORY IN PHILADELPHIA.

The Wings u Philadelphia achieved decided vcio-
~, on Tuesday last the c'mbined forces of l.oco
iocolsm and Nallyeism carrying their whole ticket by
naj5rtes ranging from 10 500 For The fire Of
Mayor. Col John Swift (Whe) leads Mr. Kryscr Ma.
tive 138 vocs, while he lead, Col Pagr (Loc') 1914.
The majority IN he Wing Council Tlfke viii moi va,
~ much from 1000. while oi the candidates on
The cy aud county ticket received still larger major
~.
The returns from the connty. far as received were.
usual, favorable 10 the Lucolocus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20
Mnsnnx Niw,-Ne e. n,

Mosaos Niws We r.ry the flow ing ifom Tie
-. Louis kepuuiirsn ii Muidas. the bth:
Oar correspondence rom Nafaa states the result
d the drliherstions II The ami M1fmoH Convention ~
Car,h,g. last week. Niue nj the adjoining G aunt" ,
represented. and they resolved ,hai the NJ INV
,oust leave neNt spring, A. The iii .sl prefrdin-s
have uu \, reached a., We are unaeglaiutd With The
iae ptaIs sod 10 az, his object, hut ."l'e ~ may he
such esv~ doub the subpri We iralu iy
the Die N-taoa thai Ten. lisniln aaJ anrst,d Shfru
tBackrrs.s. AID. said. insendtd IA sind hin In
Springfield. mnh What uhIeei Ne ARE nj mlafnrd -
Nauy" aAs quei and Grn MIN has ifil tie pace
nh the urets under hrs rr,mnanJ.p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20

torNrrnFEIT JtwtLRY.-Ii is said that jowelry.
me process {" galvanzIng has OF late brcone 81 much
hdut'ia'd rs I" man s,arsis ,t>intdn dth tt ul
h. gold frmerly un1ught u iuio II em. For instance.
."id frnrii csss a f'w years sill ce descriminn al
hese articles were sold al dolla each aud were Of
"'d gold; precisely the article to all appearance
no" sold at seven dollars Tor 90 d. A fraud here is
ppate"'. berause gold Is no fallen IN value. The cheap
"''c~ hets the mahuiaciu ers two hunired per cent
VINE The genuine w'uld give hui 'ory pr cent pnfil
pencil Which i'rr' rly c,nlalned five dollars worth al
aid has now value ct thifiy Gems tilnr galvanized
pom lis eS'trti. - general has shis praoiee become
'a' p"'hog seven %ghths OF all the ornaments wern
re OF copper, 'lthongh pal Tor as gold.
Bosio alias.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20
NENS EXPECTED.

The steam ship Great Britain was seen of Aania'h
ct on the 18Th INST. with nhe mast gohe, and Ss"ai
Of distress flying Il is supposed she had saiiefed IN
severe gale on the preceding SUNDAY Several snachs
with 2ols an bard had g,ne 10 her assistance. s
Weundefstsnd that eiier has been received IN ms
place fram gentleman on board-cls,ne Inflammation
that the only of Importance by her is an improve
nen in the price ul ilJurtl what extent we are unable
sly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20

letter from the late l. STATES Char,e in Per, /
l. IN ke, Esq. descriptive al the tea ol Paraguay an.
pears N The National lulellgencrr. The nee or shrub
3fo"s "tid IN the woods the Raves and small tvius
are dtrd hy IRE. ON a kind III kiln. then puvetised
Pichtd hfm'y aud tannrd with woidrn maui into a
"a" ma" nay, cinalnlng tMo hundred or iwu huadred
ana my pounds. aud senl 10 market The hcverare Is
n''de ny lniu,'n, AS We make tea aud llrn suck I'd
2'"ly 'thn The pot NJ covered cups hy ised af straw
IL Is SAID 10 be an excellent cure ior dnppsy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20
ryLERlsu AND VAN RuRENIsM-B

TlT.ERlSN ND INN HIKENIsN.-B rnDrIl,
after prieii MN. thn he lrlrnJs full exposition o Tie
psrrd rasealIiy OF tte Albany Regency, remarks
I've have slinar disrlisnte nuke II l. Ter sn.
which, IN php al meiunrss. malgdly. aud all tie bad
q 1inirs. as far sauassed Van Bnnnsm Is the Great
Nesf.ti steamship rNrerds the So. nj eork b,al-
NJ have beer slaudecd. decetcd nsultd aud t.bh, d
ny Iyiefi>u. Nchlye ais been Indicted lar h, m
Il - rrcaiofrs aud in The rial which are nna
rttrayutlng L. bfng befBe curt n thls NV. III
>ha ihai aeir spnrhns sui msa AMI vilrf linn
Nan Dufeu.su al al, 0.l,f Ln 1 Of ism lie Country
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20

he Lev isiutr Va Chronicle unr, ,nrcs The neap
emily death al Mr.. Andrew knr,ar II Ruckhrilpc.
Which tunk place an the 25ih It. Nj X was descend
he st".is n"nhjoin. Wien his heisr toDk luah and
10" a. nrs'''t"g tie snlhe,, ty Which Mr.. X. was
avn Violently against nsk liac,.flpr his skull -
lie lived oay sone three huars,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20
TIE NEXT PRESIDENCY

The Msrtinsbnrg Va Gazrle declares lis pref,,u,.
lar Thomas Corsin, now Senainf from The S,,,. :,
0hu. as he Wing candidate fur next Presd.p, -,
Of James Z. Jonfso Tennessee as Vice Presi,.o, =,
is raihor loo SION in the day even 10 begin to sh.
inations-,hough this is a very good one If Mr. r..
himself shalt be ogain brought into the field If ho
ever, Clay will consent tooccnpy the posl,ion Of o
da,r. he vii! un1neslfouab'y be Tie choce Of lay.
jbry Of The Wing party-ihoush We presume no MI,
.cercely again permit the use Of his name in csn, ,,.
wlrh The Presidential office.
There Is anuitef OID uim' trn whic, we TIL,
will carry with il ", igt even tlan thai ri -
as Corwin--we mean John Mclean We h,v.
fue, recently ridiculous .fr made 10 co,pl. A.
olliion with his namely a stalemen: that III. l.I.
whom he recently married had, before her marri,o.
tended on some occasion, in Cincinnati, an Ab,lii..
meeting! Even if tins true, we are =, , L
conceive what justice there ~onld be in making I,d,.
Mclean ahswerable for the indscrelion ol his u,f.
mted before he had sny power right to inu.nc. h.r
eouducii II is well known.-and fortunately f., Ii;
his public acts attest ill., well since he has been nnn.
The Bench Of The Supreme Court as belore-b,, H..
is mol, in the rnlire slayeholding region n moo
compromising "PI"nt nj Of he Fanars Than judy. Mo
Lean-noi Who has administered to ,b.m n....
mied rehukcs, OF who has used the power with Which
he is clothed nnre erlecay in defence OF the con.,;
llona rights Of Shareholders. when assaied bv couh
lions o Abolonsls in Ohio and else where 'rnes. f..
are ol rec"rd And are we 10 be aravey told tina, h.,,
evidences OF his unlinin, hostility To Aboton;.
are In BE- sci aside, and that he is be condeun.l .
unworthy Of the confidence of Southern men. bec,,..
his WIFE b. fore he married her under the in fae,ce
DOUBT Of same of those jealous fanatics who "l,d Gill;
women capive,' participated in Ahonon m.en,,
me hhp cit"n Is too rrepnsteIous Tor Ieutaon
But we Ind We are running ahead Of our design
which was simply 10 announce fact and not 10 dscn..
tie pre- ensions Of Mr.. Mclean or of any one else t
an tllce, before varancy occur. in winch he ma, h.
no longer on The stage of action. We deemed i, hou
ever, due In Judge Mclean on his The frs, su,,,hl
occasion that has occurred, notice this rdicul,u. III
Jeclon although al the hazard of Prov king ntema,n.
discussion on subject which may well be postponed A.
least Two years ongrr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20

NiNDtA'1L.-A young lrishnan, named Arm.
sith., who isd not long been tins caaptry and E,,
h'e ~ SIX n'hn'os past Ia The cy of New York. has
hren porter IN dry gnds at The corner of Bar.
cay aud Hfen"lrh Streets lew days since received
intelligence from his native land N r le,use of IA, f
ihrt aud ms own consequent ssvn Ia trune of
iou,o'o, II mol over. " l. Sun
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20

10 u is slated by the Fayetteville Observer that The
'PPon'aeh' oil minister To Spain. now held by Wash
'ne'on irving, VIII be very soon conferred Oh Romuus
W. saunders ~ North Carolina. who. considering The
active part he '"ok in snrplaniing Van Bnren fr the
benefit OF VII. Poiksa III, Baltimore Convention. has
'f' ~ long while in waiting.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20


Cass"s ~ Clay This demen,ed individual has 70,
commenced The publication Of his paper in Cinrinn,,
though he dates il, IA heretofore at Lrrinpioo, !,
contains an appeal 10 the public which Of course yer,
violent and ntlA nmaory. q rong the 4rh ar,icl. of
The constitution vi Kentucky " hich guarantee, the fro.
dom OF The press and the inaIienabe night Of eyerv ~
zen 10 freely mIlie sp ali prini Oh any snhj.r h.,
ing responsible for lie abuse Of that liberty he co,
tends hat this igh has IN his person been erssly viz,
lated, and he calls on CIV. Onsley to protect him in III.
IRE establishment al the liberty of the presso If IN.
Governor thinks he is ot strong en-, uph. he insist, tn,
he shall 'ail President Polk In assist with all h
power of he National arm. in vindra,iny the ,i,,,.a
lh"s and bTok,n constitution" Aud he demand. of
ten4fss the passage of suitable Laws ..hy which III.
r'tos o the lsh Of August" Gas he STYLES The np,.
WIZ fehuvtd his press out OF the State nav be bruoL,
10 summary punishment and his ruhl To publish his M,
per ylndIca'cd G,v. ON sley President Polk and Con.
gfess VIII OF course, pay no aculiDa Mr. Cla. num-
senscal "appea''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20

R,LE,cn ,Sp UA.ros RnLao.p Ave p"fceiye by
The advertisement al the Treasurer of North Cat,na
ihat thus Rillrad Is 10 BIZ sid auction the - II ot
December neNt The payments 10 he made hy The rnr
chaser In be completed IN the ooh Ocl,er 1870
e road 81 600 600. aud completed Eve wear.
snce. Tho Treasurer SAYS Of il: ''lhonah nuN
yfiine pnhl On ;ic. sfge expended IN its ci,n
sIfneIfun It's lucone has h.,n Increasing f saiie nif
past, mud u Is confidently believed lha II euuld pfad14
reasonable rrarn upm moderate amnuat OF ca p
al tages ed II its patrhlse."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20

:, V"f."oN.-lh he Washington e.r,esponde,, IF ,.o
:, Commercial slaifs as rumor ,h,, Tho
- us message 10 Congress. " i'll rec,nnsoI
''"' 'y 'hal body OF our clear and onooes,ona,Ia ,
''' whole Territory Of Oregon and will (.r,,., .n
"'' s'''euin determination Of the Executive
u INSIST upon our claim To the wlo,. ,e,,,,r.
40 w. 10 ''e line Of the Russian possessions dey
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20
TIE CllARiESroNfs. c1RAlLRolp

The lla~ng the ferr II Ills raIlfead lr lie
nH.es NAMED, ,Aclu.iv. al Ibe ma CONTACTS
ls42- From Isl Jan. Ia 30lh sep. q inns 4 n 55i
lei5-fmm Isl Jan. 80 h Sept. mos. 20 DOS
ISL Fun lsl Jan. 10 sob Sep, mus 3ta.15I
llii-I ION Isl Jan H. JON S.pl , m,ts $50 GsI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20

The Londol a ,.rs a nom III. Ie,t,. m The I'm
d Sept'm er. y la a, o.. great grandson
Wa Pr, 10 Lds Pen sylvia ia His aye
1coy Is.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-20

~ Da''d M"or'. Tor many years Speaker Of 40
''"sr W representatives of Alabsma. died a, his resi-
III huntsville, the 23rd ul,. in the Cob yeI
q his age. '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
From the Albany Cnltiynlor.
CUTTING AND CURING UAY,

W lINN ANU NUhlN1 lIA1.
From our notes of the discussion, on "the proper
stage FOR cutting grasses, and the best mode of maxi
mghay,' at the seventh Agricultural meeting in this
city, we give the following:
ir Bemen said he had been in the habit former y
dcuttns timothy grass quite late. 1t easier
cured after it got pretty ripe But he ound in using
hay thus cut, that wanted substance, and he ascer
tanned the best time for cutting while the grass
was in blossom. In making clover hay, he had ad-
opted Judge Buel's plan. lie thought It best not to
expose it much to the sun. His practice was to cut
the morning, let it lay till noon, and then cock it
and let sweat two or three days according to the
State Of the weather. On putting the hay into the
Oa he had used about four quarts Of salt to the ton
LAY thus managed came out in the spring very bright
a'a sweet. In the ordinary way of curing clover
nay, the best parts wasted.
MIR Howard was aware that there were different
opinions as 10 the proper stage of cutting grass; but
e thought the observance of certain principles might
sloFd guide in the case. For example. the stems
grasses were filed just before the formation Of the
'eed' with starchy saccharine substance. In
peectIng the seed, the stems were exhausted of this
substance, it being consumed in forming the seed.
NOW II the herbageis the object the plant should
O' cut before the nutriment has passed from the
"'s' If seed is the object, the plant must of course
"~Iowed to attain good degree of maturity Hay
D'ue from ripe grass may go farther > or spend
V'"er' as the argument Isl and it is admitted that
' may be true for animals are less inclined to eat il,
wi 'h's Is no proof that it is more nuritive. He
TONe oil the different modes Of curing hay, with
asary all which, he said, he had been acquainted
'O'er hay was altogether better when cured in the
~cN' Than by any other mode he knew practiced.-
all nay was better for undergoing to some extent
'"ea''ng in the cock. Coarse timothy thus
U'ed much solter,and was less strawy and stiff, and
very description of hay less likely to be 'mow
bOned'
'ir Belts was not in favor Of moving great deal
grass while the dew is on. He in the habit Of
'peau'ng the swaths soon the ground was dry,
ru he always had it well cooked up before night
'"e next day, if the weather good he opened it
Sa"' II 1t did not dry enough he put it up again; his
1''' was to get it so it would do to put il in the
' 'a'" lie sometimes found his hay too much heat
~ 1" 'he NOW. From being hurried, he had occa-
"'na''y put load in the barn too green. To stop
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
The Farmer.
p AsTURIN.G lees.


TIA SINGULAR that in New England, where fragrant
IA ,,,,. are found in abundance in our fields and
.,,dows as we'll in our gardens there is so little
.nsslon given to the production of honey, an article
,leb is produced in large quantities in the most bar
-, country of Europe, and is much priced by the in
N tbtonts. Even in tracts of country where flowers
K a., seldom seen, or abound only during part of the
4 ,rner season, bees are carefully tended, and large
y ,,,pttes of honey are produced. "The bees are
lcul TO puslure," and frequently conveyed by their
MINERS TO distance ofmany miles,:o tract of coun-
vwhch vii! furnish sufficient quantity of materi-
\ lbr the manufacture of honey. In some parts Of
4 Germany, travelling caravans of bees may some
fine: be met with, making journeys Of twenty and
lfrmes. In France, according TO Mr. Cotton, it
h jao practice among the people on the banks of
river to put their hives into boat, some hundreds
together, which float down the stream by night, and
BY day. The bees go out in the morning, return in
e evening; and when they all back and quiet on
the boat floats.
This practice is carried very extensively in
Lower Egypt, where the flower harvest is not so ear
j. by weeks in the upper districts, and is thus
described by a traveller:
"About the end of October, the hives, after being
collected together from the different villages, and con-
yeyed up the Nile, marked and numbered by the in
dyiluaIs to whom they belong, heaped pyramid
Ally upon the boats prepared 10 receive them, which
floating gradually down the river, and stopping at
certain stages orthcir passage, remain there longer
ora shorter time, according to the produce which is
afforded by the surrounding country. After travel
Ing three months in this manner, the bees, having
acdthe perfumes of the orange flowers Of the Said,
he of roses of the Faicum the treasures of
the Arabian iessamine, and variety Of flowers, are
huglt back about the beginning Of February TO the
as from which they Rave been carried. The
foluctveness of the flowers each respective stage
ascerrlned by the gradual descent of the boats in
the water, and which is probably noted by scale of
measurement Vhe industry procures FOR the Egyp-
tans delicious honey, and abundance of bees'-wax
The ProPretors, IN return pay the boatmen recon-
Pcnse proporIioncd TO the number Of hives which have
thus been carried about from one extremity of Egypt
70 the oiher'
Nebuhr describes convoy Of 1000 hives which
beMet with on the Nile, between Cairo and Da-
Igtla.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

platform iacng the audience while the friends of the
parties sat Immediately before Them.
The dress Of the young couple, though rich
plain; and their department and manner grave as be-
came the followers of Penn and Fox, l was never
SO struck with the marriage ceremony in my life be-
fore; nor did see a smile of levy in the whole as
sembly
After sitting in silence fifteen or twenty minutes, Ian
aged man--probaby the leader the meeting
and made few sensible remarks on the general i'm
portnnce of covenant keeping; after which the bride
and bridegroom joined hands, and each in audible
voice promised to be faithful 10 each other till death
should separate them They then severaIly signed "a
printed covenant on parchment, believe; after
which the covenant read in the hearing of the
meeting. 1t was read by the venerable Mr. Sherman,
the Oldest printer of newspaper in New Bedford.
Tho audience were invited TO repair to a CEN
trail part Of the house, where table being placed
the covenant was laid on it, and those who were will
ling to do so, appended their to it witnesses
The ceremony of Witnessing the covenant was long
and somewhat tedious, but nevertheless interesting.
The company began 10 leave the house in silence be-
fore half the names inserted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

the heat and fermenation which had ensued in such
cases, he had made holes in the hay with crow bar,
and scattered in salt In this way he hud stopped the
fermentation and saved his hay in very good order
Mr. Garetscn, Of the Assembly, from Duchess
county, said he generally cut from $50 to 200 tons
OF hay per yeas-cheay timothy and red-top. He
generally began when the grass in blossom. His
method was to cut in the morning. spread the swahs
lightly, and in the afternoon put 1t in cocks The
next day, if the sun came out it again spread
and if made enough, put in the barn with little sal.
sprinked on it, About three quarts of salt to the
ton was as much as he used. There was danger of
using too much lie had formerly used salt,
and was satisfied that his animals particularly sheep
had suffered by it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
A QUAKER MARRIAGE.

correspondent of the Zion's Herald gives the fol
lowing description Of wedding at the Friends meet
ing house in New Bedford. The parties were DIR.
Benjamin F. Hardy and Miss Sarah Coggeshall.
"The hour appointed eleven in the forenoon.
AT that hour large assembly convened within the
walls ola plain but somewhat ancient edifce. After
the lapse Of few minutes, the bride and bridegroom,
attended by their friends and the elders of the church
made their appearance, and seated themselves ac-
cording to the usages of the society. The bride and
bridegroom, with the elders of the church, sat on a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

o,bi.bcd weekly at $500 per annum, or 81 so
I'D within six months.
w nonor discontinued until arrearages are paid ex-
. Nv option of the publisher.
P1Iyertsemens inserted at the customary prices.
,",s,t advertisements to be paid for in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

SPARE THE BIRDS. Speaker Hubbard has laid
the crows under awful obligations to him for his de-
Gliding vote against the bill offering bounty for their
innocent heads. All right. We always like to
those of the same trade stand by each other. ''To
the victors belong the spoils." Hurra for democra-
cY and the crows lIrue Democrat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

RATTLE SNAKE. Mr. Benjamin IIoyt, of Con-
cord, N. H., killed rattle snake, few days since,
which was five fee, long and nine inches in crcum-
ference; foty-n eggs were taken from it, 1t had
twelve raues; consequently it was fifteen years old.
Atlas.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-08
AcHlPTER ON RiINS.

We are reiolccd To find, 10y the following &C.
counts from different quarters Of the country, that
We alone OF this city have not had reason to thank
kind Providence Cor blessings recently shOwcred
down upon us. The late rains seem To have been
pretty general, aud we yet expect {" hear of Il
larger crop Of Tobacco aud Corn. in Virginia,
than the farmers. before the rains. had reason to
expect.
We clip the following from our exchange pa.
pers:
RMx! RMx!!-we were blessed with y copiou' show
or at 80 above article on Friday nigh, last bat
afraid u has come late be oi aniage the
corn crop, unless : that plant very late.
Fincasie psm0c'dt.
We have had several fine showers during the week, and
quite steady through the nigh, ct Tucstny-ihe best
Tor months -SfauRiOH Spectator.
We had yesterday fine rams, hch "" hope will extend
lar and near. and do dea Z" good. yet 10 the Ccu
and Tobacco croPs-iler. Gdsrhc
MuRE RAIS-Wc have had since vu' last a steady, soak
ins Rain. which, though coming late, has vet done i'm
taense good. Tie temperature too 81 the sphere IL
reduced to comiorilbis siaie-tie Thermometer stand
ing the time o; writing thus paragraph, 81 ~ deg
Raeish Hss'ster.
Corrrus RAS-Oa Saturday. had during the fore
noon refreshing showers aud clouds ub-rur
ed the sun duriu remainder 81 the day. rendering the
quite cool and pleasant, and reducing the hcm
meter &, within 4 few degrees u! So Between II aud -
O'Clock at night perfect avalanche of descended,
continue ung "r several hyl accompanied with vivid
hg timing and heayy thunder.
Yesterday It raiuc! with little ntermi-sion, throughout
t.e day at times torrents flooding the that
many places they mpHss ah- by foot ri---Iser,-
The wind was from iAe north and northwest gr
time aud the ar uu,ei.onabiy ,,oi'hsr. Cgur., Aug