davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24
From Fishers National Magazine.
Sketch of California.

For the following interesting sketch
Of California, we are indebted to Alfred
Robinson, esq, Of this city, author of a
very popular work called 'Life IN CAL
ifornia," recently published by Messrs.
Wiley & Putnam, Broadway. Mr..
Robinson resided a considerable time
in that country, was close observer,
and both in the work above mentioned,
and in this little sketch, has spread be-
fore his tellow-citizens an amusing and
instructive account Of part OF the
western continent, which is increasing
~ attracting public attention:
The extensive tract of country COM
prised under this name, constitutes, at
present, part of the Mexican republic,
and was once included in the vice roy
atty of New Spain. It extends from
Cape st. Lucas, along the border Of the
great Pacific ocean, to the forty-sec-
ond degree Of north latitude, and is
bounded on the east BY the gulf OF Cal
ifornia, the river Colorado, and the In
dian territory. "A. =
La Figia, or Old California, was dis
covered in 1884, by an expedition fit
ted out by Herman Cortez. 1t consist
ed oftwo ships, commanded by Her
nando Grjalba and Diego Bercerra de
Mendoza, who being separated during
The frstnight Of their voyage, were un-
able TO prosecute their discoveries to-
gether. Senor Grijalba, after navigat.
ing three hundred leagues north of Te-
|huantepec, made land near the south
ern extremity Of California, and return
ed to New Spain. Bercerra, less for
tunate, was murdered by Ortun Jimi-
nez, his pilot, who took the lead of a
mutinous faction on board, and fearing
the wrath Of Cortez, continued his voy-
age in search Of other land. Arriving
at a place called afterwards La BAH
de Santa Cruz, he landed and was at
tackled by the Indians, in which con-
flict he and twenty others perished;
thus receiving the just penalty Of their
WICkcuHcSSs luc CloW ictuiuCu "
New Spain with the ship. and report
Jed fayorably of their discoveries, which
determined Cortez to superintend in
person another expedition, wherein he
ascertained that California was not all
island, as had been supposed. Other
subsequent attempts 10 explore the
country, were made by the viceroys
|of New Spain, but no important effort
for its settlement took place until the
years i 596 and 1902. The method Of
colonization by the Spaniards, was by
establishing missionary posts, and in
converting the indians To- christianity,
whom they located at The various points
|ottheir religious conquers. In this per-
formance the primitive fathers suffered
many, trials, and in many, instances,
|martyrdom, Yetnotwithstanding, their
hopes were at length realized, and they
|triumphanliy beheld the subjugation o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24
THE WINTER TERM OF THE
MO M @ " .AC ADEMY

TytIE winter term Of the MONROE ACAD-1
ENVY willcommence on the second Monday
Of November, to continue twenty weeks.
-Tuihon from FIVE to ten dollars per term, as
follows: wfsN 4ffas slg@ bs AT s Z
Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar, asas J
x Elocution, or Philosophy, $b 90
Astronomy, Chemistry ,PracticalGe-
onetry or First Lessons In Algebra, 90 >
Algebra, Legendre, or Surveying, -, 90 u
Moral or Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic, Latin, or German, 90
french, Greek, or Hebrew, 10 90 x
sl8 s T4g,. TEXT BOOKS. e.y, ~, ise
Davies Mathematical course, VIZ: Davies Arith-
,metic, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Davies
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies Bour-
.don's Algebra, Davies Legendre's Geometry. and
Davies Surveying.
Reading Guffey's Eclectic Series. q sH'
Grammdr-By Lectures. aes7 ~ ali aaa
.Eloeution- Porter's Rhetorical Reader.
geography-M itchell's.
Philosophy and Chemistry Comstock3. 1ha
.dstronomy- -Olmstead's. sV sTA}w aNGH
s.Bofany--Mrs. Lincoln's. gs rf a.1e.si
Geology--Hitchcock's
Moral Or Mental Philosophy -Wayland's. "a
Rhetoric or Logic Whateley's. VOC }A
STEPHEN WOOD.
woods6eld. September 10, 1876. seso2 }
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, 4

for the several fotonshps Of Monroe county.
Adams John Adams and Thomas McMahon.
Beihel- Lewis Shipley and Woodman 0key.
centre--H Henry Mason, Thomas Glass and Sila'
jackson.
aElk John Forshey aud Moses T Spencer. eal
: Enoch- Moses c Moreton aud Samuel Powell
,FrapkIin- Rowland Bevsn and, Thomas Martin,
Greene William Myers and Peter King.
ackson- II ijah Ullom, James Irwin and John H
Malags--Wm Al Willard and Samuel Nofsinger.
Ohio John Mrhlemann aud jacob Abegg
! perry James Okey and Elhu Morris. shsligr
Salem-9Jeremial. Walton. John Ullom and Wn
Cochran, s.ss{, e.,,o ssss.4
Seneca Elijah Hathaway and Timothy Smith.
S1nsbury-Wm 8 Wilson, EIifiooFes and Ciiizer
Switzerland--J Jacob Tschappat and James Blare.
Union--Wm Tracy and Hugh Vibrant
NWsshiDeton WIN Kirkbride and james Scott
lWsyne--S Simon Drum and Jesse Miracle. Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24

~. " COUNTY OFFICERS. ~
Auditor--John M. Kirkbride.
Treasurer--John Kerr. i9e w ~
Commissioners Thomas Orr, Thomas Griffith
and John Cline, Jr. t,-;,,n.,A
Recorder--James Cunningham.
Euryeyor-John B. NoII.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24
From the New York Mirror.
A Leaf. 7rr,

BY W. PATTERSON cANTwELL.
A Leaf that grew green near the edge of the wild,
Was placed in my hands by a sweet little child
!. lfst M In ats glee; raat
Then sported that merry and beautiful boy
A creature of Innocence. laughter and Joy,
( ea g'a AT my knee. VI +tt
But cen while grasp'd that most delicate leaf,
Its lite in my hands appear'd doom'd to be brief-
M It began to decay.
'Tis thus, Iexclaim'd, in the morning of lite,
Mid hatred, dissension and jealousy rife,
e33 Men pass away. H p
Dear boy, as thou searchest out ways that are
strange,
Then many will meetthee Thy plans to derange,
ali,st,,-5 And thee 10 deride. ~ t.s
Thy life may be checked, and thy days soon be told
Like the flower ofthe field, like the leaf that hold
l3 ASA fsd See II hath died.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24
jycx sasN& IT Err MS.
TIE SpIRrr OF DEMocRAcY Unpublished every

Saturday at the following rates; p a. I3 feNis
81 SO per annum, if paid IN ADVANCE. e,.
Sc 90 g II paid within the year.
$s 90 &c q if payment be delayed until
after the expiration u the year. assiesfss lss
90 No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
D0- All communications sent BY mail must be
postpaid. sasts.s .ssss. 4ss szfass
.ddpegtssemer,fs inserted at so cents per square,
a5scents for each subsequent insertion One col
umn one month 80 90. Three months $l0. Six
months $l6. Twelve months B25. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24
.Iob Work meatla and exPe,

/ iditiouslv erecufed atitie q6iee. ccf me
aSPiRIT- OF DEMOCRAC Y,p
Woedyfeid,, Ohio.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

voted against relieving little army after it was
attacked-John Quincy Adams, Asamun, Crdnsion.
Culrer. Delano, Giddings, GrinneH, Hudson,
ID. p. King, Root Severance, Strohm, TIlden and
Vance. These must be the true patriots, according
to the Journals logic; and we should not wonder such
tales told of late to hear that they fought in the
the revolutionary war; bled in the last war; and abso
lutely died in the Mexican War. All yes that last
VIII certainty be the They are already decd,
politically, and they viii be buried deep enough in
infamy. Mark that
Now hear another whig. We copy from the Ohio
Press
NJ. Eduor-Some days since, when our patriotic
citizens were rejoicing the victory Of Gen lay
Tor, and his gallant little band of men, the following
expression made by locker "Taat he woud
see Gen Iayor and has army, and the 'ehole Of Iras
sunk before he ,could sre Twenty-Five cents 10 sdre
them ~ Whom think you he was No other than
JAMES d. OSBORN, the soul and life of the clique
that rule the doings of the wing party in this county.
am consra ned to make this statement from the fact
that it has been frequently disputcd ard also, that
such men may be held up public gaze that we may
know who the friends, and who the enemies of
country. Tie above statement can be substantial
ed by two respectable members of his own political
party-but not members Of his party American Cit
liens.
The United States Gazette is good Wig authority.
Hear what it said Of the last war:
'Thc war is purely democratic. II was undertaken
for democratic and not for national purposes Let
Democrdts therefore, terminate IL IN the best mann
they can. WE HAVE NO PARTNERSHIP N TIE NAT
TER We say again, let the democrats end their RI
dculous war In the best way they and if, in so
doing, they surrender any of essential rights, the
nation will employ competent men for the recovery of
them"
There is necessity Of multiplying extracts, which
do to n great length to show that very large
portion of the wing press, even some who hypocriti-
cally pretend TO favor it. throwing every obstacle
in the way of Government which they can, without
meeting popular Indignation in manner not to
be misunderstood. And the few who honest
enough to advocate the war, and thereby settle
ment of all our difficulties with the perid.ous Next
can nation, are still so unfair to attempt, in the
face and eyes of glazing facts, TO make political capt.
tai for their party by Esinuatons malicious and false,
against their opponents. The Journal should take
heed by the fate Of it, brethren Of the last and
remember il. 1t Will be viii; itself whether to pur-
sue these comparisons further.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

WHEELING PcsT OFFICE, VA. June 9th, 1SlG.
DEAR SiRs.-l find in your paper of May 9th, al
editorial complaining of the arrangements of the
Pitt>burg and Wheeling Post-ofices.
can assure you very particular In dlstrib-
ung paper mails, this office. The clerks are
experienced and attentive. All papers for your office
sent to Columbus for distribution, the even
ing they arrive here, and if there is any delay, it oc-
ours at some other point than this office The eastern
papers arrive very irregular here The only papers
for Indiana sent by Louisville from this office, are
papers directed to Vincenncs.
am with respect your obi seryt.
ALEXANDER NEWMAN ?. NJ.
We give friend Newman the benefit of the above
explanation; and acknowledge that we have nc
knowledge of its being other than perfectly true
We VIII state few facts in connection, and hope
that all concerned will interest themselves in olivia
ting the wrong.
We do not know the course that all the mails take
intended for the west, but this we do know that
part Of our New York Daily exchanges frequently
reach here By the northern or Logansport mail. An
other part by the southern or Madison mail Mainly
by the eastern, or Columbus and Wheeling mail
Our daily papers from Washington city; also packa
ges and documents, frequently come by the Madison
mail, making a detention somechere, of two TO three
days. Also, our Pittsburgh daily exchanges fire.
quently take the same route, being Of age when re-
ccived. So with great many others. These things
show neglect somewhere, which should be remedied
1t is bad enough to have mails left over to accommo
date Oyster dealers; but to have them mscar.
ried. The facts stated above can be corroborated by
The Postmaster here. and all of his CLERKS VIII TIE
Pittsburgh 2. NJ. look to the matterl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13
Ohio Volunteers.

One of the Editors of this paper left Cincinnati on
Wednesday morning. On the Saturday previous ra-
tons had been issued by the proper officers at Camp
WASHINGTON for 1923 men. few volunteers arrived
at the camp subsequently, that when he lett the
number might have amounted TO l2C0 men IN camp.
They drilled, without arms. and they needed good
deal OF it; for there was not company among the
whole that could begin to drill As well as the Cass
county Volunteers, who left here yesterday under
Capt. Upton. The tail stories which are being told
by the papers should be received with great deal OF
allowance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13
OFFICIAL.
Head Quarters Indiana Nli;ifia.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
Indianapolis, Ind, June 10, 1916.
(.Hrapr:.i Orders No d.

General orders. No. a.
|. According to instructions just received from the
War Department, dated the 9th INST, no general off,
Ger of volunteers will be required, or is deemed ne
cesSary from Indiana at present.
ii. No authority exists under The United States
a'cS, for paying any thing account of volunteers,
prior to Their belng mustered into service, EXCEPT
GAS heretofore stated days pay and allowance
for every twenty miles travelled from their homes TO
the place Of rendezvous, which cannot, however, be
paid by the United States until they have been mus
tered.
Ill. Where a company a volunteer may need
lid, however, the necessary assistance will be ad
RANGED by the Governor, has heretofore been stat
ed but it Is necessary that riplicate vouchers
celpts should in all cases be taken by the commandant
of the company commissary only to Justify the
disbursement, but also means of a final settle
ment with the proper authorities
" Where this aid, however, is rendered to al the
company, in the of subsistence or transport
dtion the receipt may be taken gross from the fur
nlshcr OF the subsistence or transportation the ex-
pense can in that case be arer0ged among all the
company. But whether the lid is rendered to all or
to part. or to single volunteer. the names and
number of those aided benefited, should be noted,
as the amount, as heretofore stated, is 10 be deducted
from the paw of the party benefited in the hands Of
the United States paymaster.
v "Subsstence, camp equipage, &c will be fur
nishcd the volunteers and after their arrival the
place Of rendezvous as stated by the Secretary Of
War.
VI. But one or two, possibly three-companies are
now wanting to complete the thirty companies calico
for from Indiana, and it is known that mucI
greater number of companies on the eve of being
reported full and organized doubt exists tina
the entire quota Will be raised-most probably ritain
tccnty- four hours from This time. No necessity there
fore exists for any delay for the meeting of tract ona
companies the several points of fermentation
in section H., of General Order, No. l. And the
commandants of all volunteer companies are therefor,
hereby directed 10 march than torthwih to Ne,c Abany
as the place Of rendezvous with the least delay pos
sible This step is required by the interests Of lndi
ana well as by those of the volunteers.
: BY order Of the Governor and Communicating Chief
DAVID REYNOLDS,
Adjutant General, l. II
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

TIE Deadly FIRE OF AMERicANs.-In every bat
tic from the days OF the revolution 10 this time, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, tie fire of tie Americans has
been terribly destructive than tina, OF any other
nation in the world. The reason is that an Amerl-
fires without bringing his gun to his face
without taking good aim. Look at the battle of New
Orleans where three thousand veteran British soldier
bit the dust, to some half dozen Amcricans-tht
battle Of San Jacinto, where six hundred McNican-
were killed 10 five six TcXans-and now the two
recent engagements of Gen. Taylors troops, when
twelve hundred McXican> are cut down, and three
hundred taken prisoners to sxiy-wo Americans killed
and woundcd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

THE CITIZEN SoLDEEs.-CaPt. Seth 3. Thornton
was not educated at West Point, but appointed
by Gen Jackson Lieutenant the ID Dragons,
from civil life. Gen. Taylor was not educated at the
expense of the public West Font. Gen. " orti
entered the army without having been in the national
military school, and is understood be the best actI
clan in it. A correspondent Of the Portland Argus
citing these facts adds
-. The injustice done the army by President Jack
son. in appointing the officers of the second Dragons
from civil life is md rstood TO be the plea upon which
two hundred of the pompercd graduates of tie militia
nv academy (vbosc education alone had cost the
try & l00,oCo) resigned during the early stage Of
the Florida war"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

IiANiLroN coUN1Y PRoHAlE tauEr, May Tern lSi6.
adj ol Mtal,
heirs of
q
TgNHE said Mu>hach having filed his memorial suggesting
the uccHcy f the personal of the deceased o. hs
oi
and appearing To tie satisfaction lonah nklr
al id John Nusach drceaed
weeks the Indiana Site
indianapolis
Of iah iikie aud Philip inkle
warned tiis The August lem theset
a. held house NehesvIe the second holdt "a
stall discharge at sad debts by
the cnnu nmO Ttst: JOHN O.. BIZ RMS. Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

o. Petition # IssolteAcy.
John tall. The creditors
OF the said John Cul.
fsviE sail Jacob Cull having fled h mortal in this Court
showing the condition Of the 81 estate aud complaining that
debts
Outstanding the heirs dccent
ha,n bsns why said should
be
ptniencN said complaint be made known L. the creditors OF the
said Gr deceased pnlcai Of this order FOR
the Indiana ntine weekly
paper published ladnaoli the of Merton in this
they
the and of their respective
nag the OF the nature dc AMI description
which the Inc founded
Office the CLERK h to the final disfiilu
The Of IN said dcccdcnt such claim will he postponed
O dig crelito ~ the
--5uiT Attest: JOHN g. III kNS, Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13
Gen. GliEcS.

This officer, who, without law, instructions, or
authority but contrary to all, took upon himself to
call for twelve thousand troops, thereby making him.
self President, War Department, Congress, and all,
and Disappointing severely the gallant men who were
thus imposed upon has very properly been displaced
from his command aud ordered to Washington City.
Some are charitable enough TO impute bis strange
acts to what may be considered patriotism; but we
are not quite liberal. We award him all the credit
he Justly deserves but we think his course for the
last few years renders it necessary to lay him aside
lie is in second childhood insane, Judging from hi.
acts. At all events, we propose to pay him now fol
staying at home.
Gen. CAss has called for information on Gen
Gaincss ill-tmed and unfortunate proceedings. A
lively discussion will take place on the taking up o
his resolution.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13
To Corrcspons.cnts.

We have applications send credit We
desire friends pos>itle
rule Of advance pay imperative. Were through
for few, should have for doing for al. The
assistance
obtained to advance the small two dollars.
L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS twenty
e. - Nobesvie1he you, for list Of twenty
A. - fsbs Mls-Your XX. twenty
Category.
AMI thanks all who during the last week, weled list
one hundred. That's the do up the thing
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

IL rIProS CIRCUIT CouEr SPEISc TERM, A. ID. 1916
Nry Iad " Sa~aei Monroe ard JOSIAH ~ es Ia chan1erp
The t liri = stone her counsel ana "
appearn. flied that The SAID defendants, Samuel
West dnis q. this state II terefse
Ice
6s m the tfrrrof NJ d
plead bill that the OIL he
confessed Them and ceeinss VIII i~ lad accsTd
is published
pned puhled
indianapolis this State for three werk by
there ieng published On said 1idua
aud hi : luued Attest:
: Sr,NP. A conn l-3y kJiCK~ON. rkrk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

DEATH OF CAPTAIN PAGE.-Thc New York Ga
zette publishes on private authority the unwclcome
intelligence that Capt. Pages wound ha, proved fatal
The fact is probable and could hardly have been other
wise but have not seen il, announced in any othe
quarter
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
DISBURSEMENTS.

For Senator,
WILLIAM STEW ART.
For Representatives.,
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
DANIEL. MOORE.
THOMAS w. COZ NSEL.
For Sheriff.
BANNER LAWHEAD.
Far County Commissioner,
JESSE PRICE.
For CorOner.
JOHN THOMPSON.
For 4, oSecutiag Attorney,
EDWARD Ian DER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

IMPORTANT FROM OEEGoN-The Journal Of Com
mcrce of the 9th, says We learn from very gooc
authority, that Mr.. Packenham has receired nstruc
tons from his government by the steamer Hbcrnia to
make final overture for the amicable adjustment Of
the Oregon question. He is to offer substantially
the proposition suggested some time since by Mr.
McLane, our Minister in London, to Lord Aberdeen
viz. lat 10 the basis leaving to Great Britain the
whole of Vancouvers Island and the free navigation
of the Cultmbia.''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

Il Candidate far Lientenant Governor
viii address his fellow citizens the leading questions
that agate the country, at the following times aud places,
At Manchester, Dearborn CO.. Monday p. m. 18th.
At Lawrencebugh, Dearborn CO.. Tuesday, p. m 10Th.
At Rising Sun, Ohio CO.. W Wednesday, p. IN. l7ih.
AT Vcvay Swizer aud CO.. Thursday, p 18Th.
At Versailles Ripley CO.. Friday y. IN. 9Th.
At Vernon, Jennings CO.. Satsrday. l. p 20lh.
NfFurlher appointments will be made IN due time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

IL ifANiIros CRcur 'oURr faLL \. d. 1876.
7nanda iHehvs -no.es Fiech.-Pefson far dirorce.
this filed her
defendant, the office d the clerk
affidavit disiniere
the niant. Moses Finch n
Indiana Therefore, said notih~d that
pending said Hamilton
plead the before
the viii he heard and his
EARL =. ~ro~T, Sol Attest: JOHN q. BURNS. rlerA
Ma, n. I-3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

- rttrP HANnToN NAY
Udini Lcs dscea.cd fffifen far me safe
"a oN Charles f. White tanlsn,
u the fSai Il
sierIs the issued herein TINT the drfe
Ainlt Ale Wander. found u noln ordered ~
defendant, Archibald Alexander he notified
pend-nc, petition
ahuis Indiana Sentinel public sirslsr
at Indianapolis, Indiana required by
notifying hun that
will appear show tie
Will lee heard and determined his ahence. u, the
AueN: J.. g. BURNS Clerk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

THE KILLED AND WoUNDEp.-The v. o. Bulletin
saws that l. has been ascertained with certainty that
the number of the killed and wounded of the enemy
during the battles of the 9Th and 9th largely exceeded
a thousand, while the killed and wounded of cur
army numbered but one hundred and fifty six. TIE
wounded officers were doing well.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13
UndCr Wafer.

And the deluge camel" Indeed, :" it did Mt do
any thing else" Thursday forenoon last; and the
afternoon was an epitomc Of the morning. There
must have been ga screw loose somewhere above,
for it poured down faster than it did under Fall Creek
AqucdGct, when some scaEps tried TO ''bore out" a
whole plank. In the memory IF the Oldest inhabl-
tan" such an overflow Of streets has not been known
The beautiful Illinois, far the eve could reach,
was one vast sea- and tie sidewalks nearly impossible
in places. young lake covers the lots adjoining our
Office where might be caught capital trout, bass &c.
j they tiere. That lot is not yet graded. We
hope the owner will find it during the summer,
without canalIing Really, it was a perfect pour
down; and VIII show the necessity of having our
cutters and cuverts kept in good order. This shower
absolutely beat the STREET sprinLler, appa rent
to every one. - Ii is an Ill wind" &c.