davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-25
.oR coUGHs.COIpS. CONSIMPrIoNs


ANn ALL ArrEc1InS- or ana itNCs. .-.
LIN NIurAuLI pIiMuNArY
q ~ bAIsAN .huvnu been tested hy tgg
rSEUorIT~y experience o. Thousand, iur Che
FL ~. IN .@sIt .a-. 20 ycar, Be- r,c nuucnlci hy
49, gIossT, eminent uhv .u.1us HII other. af
- eslts th" h.rlct. rcsIcctnHitv, o. $40
Nag.SA I pcr.or co. any other pre- 0ut'0u.
.- z.;I5 :. 7s (. s-s; y..
c" hv ltrTr s. trrt.i Is, N Ru-IHl.
l.4- f4.. ti... Wu-t f-4f,slnr u4oliripp ever put
Forth iar the curcui tufgkE tiais and tiHarllis1n.
That 10 worthy of q high reputation - made sur
hcicntiv evident 10y rIc immcusity oi d. unuiuil
-a}y.. Nr--r-. Rr,- Cutler are above quackcrv.
dcrcudinr alone upon the intrinsic virtues az Their
lucdiciuul preparations Tor their disposal. Humhuc
!. 80 plentiful. that 1t gives real pleasure a. offer
ia, trihinE and rrautnus tribute OF our rrcummcu-
t9riuu 10 u medicine know tu bC o. real merit.
An eminent physician writes u.s. have for
some ttmc past been IN the hnb Of prescribing the
Vegetable Pulmonary bulsnin for consumption ls tn
ma uIctirisv splitting Of blood and coughs pull
Iuunury affections of every kind; and with conf
drncc recommend II Rs superior to any other
prepn-uiion used fpr the above comP1aiifs."
Nov l. 1s50-N~w Certificates, 10 almost any
extent might boz added Il deemed necessary but
the prnprcjor- feel that the aficlc has become 80
universally well known Nfd " virtues SO generally
ncluow lodged by physicians and other h. TO mike
il ncessarvto otIcrnt this time further proof ufthe
merits ofths highly popular article
IL TrwAHE oT CoUNTEmErTs AID MtrA-
rtns- SUCH MS turff'>r Compound Pulmonary iIai-
sun. American Pulmonary Bals,m. and uthers, Ia
part bearing The ut7nc Euqtfre for the article by
IT, whole unfnNesrt'c ''-Nrdi.T Nnif FCLsg'NAhl
ITTTs Saf l7Ud -'''-lhh.U ms p1' Written sEmduio
eat " M.JoSN LTrLrn uuDu "a yellow label, on the
hiup rrrrru-r- Zach bottle anal seal ~ stamped
"N r~siall, Pulmonary BHi-Hm.'
Prepared by BED &.CEILER. importers and
Wholesai, Dealer, In Medicine, Paints, Chemicals
rnd pvr tuQs 3D. India Street. bostau, Md sold boy
H.up.i.iN. .AuIfHocur.y-, and Country Mrrvhdui.
rrusn,Ily, For particular md recouta- udal ou-
-,a a>usru1lof accompanying each ho'tle.-i'r.ay
sI. d. 10 NnlU lr ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-25
$3.50.

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-25
THE CALEDO MAN.
s. 2O6GS

p Ig lDs5lSS
- Etcn nortll-nss la.-..,' 49,. s 20.
'". 'H -uEr % N"srr .t'
r"rar-oH' me-,
HE MtE va Sgl- ~ ,'s-ss
PURIFYING EXTRACT
~. '7 e,t.I h"''''' .sa.aa ~
100
a 40 res-a.. q .,.,f..i b 30 'aaia....,, DO fus'
Baraaparita yellow Dock
tbrrr, Hud -HH.afra' hHrhsi
laHa 90 100 80 s' H...s, s-.ai ifi-saf ~ s''s'I'.
sla,-s rhis rari ia.,l a., ~. .'''''a
nooi., narhs, aHd 'rsr'"blrs,
,a5. - sai sIi. az ai' eanT.iaisi Z, ia.se.
.rlra..- uia =, i,,.a ,a,a- rariaor Of ihe blaad
= n 20 ..ra. -... rha' p '.'s s's's .-ss'
o''. ons Tablespoonful, a,'s aaa ni,
14. 800. - s't ErTr' 1' s1rslllrhl 90 % ra1ss
wr,hrnrd a-i rrduref n.| u.ar I'd asrn.arI ~
- rw", thr6s, 81 ugrr i7r'rg W. tHHrl
- sa. ~, e. ~. H !. $500. ..
Taur, F,r rst Dave,
r. F 's srd nf'9 9,' r"''as'' ..a ''t
iI..,... t .'r .s'5i
~ SON 3s.r. 80, 90 f.s' '.-s' i,fr s.a ..lfe
Iua .al., s.4ruasr aras 1n. yar sIas rHr g.a4f ~
rrHFlrE Sli 1sfstrtfiLs 1Hs wr 5pI-a' nI do eHf
lfsiHI rf rrHr n bf~4r luHyil.h ll1W.a- Dian
one BOTTLE o. nHAHT's PURIFIER
n.f. sH-a-r tagarf Hasf tiaU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-25
LIVER COMPLAINT.

s.o III, -u-.'o' D. Hahs-f %, -rmidgar u. aud oh
Ey5pgpsia
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Further from Cu,H.

II seems ron lt:cr accounts that the
tclegraEhc report first dc ;pairnrl, CON
ccrning tho rlsug IN Cuou. was correct
Tic Cherokee arrived in New York bring.
ing intelligence from Havana up TO tie 18th
inst. n letter tom that cl,v of tlla, date
says that The insurgents "har- retired to
The mountains and pa, themselves in a 20.
sltion Tor defence, II Is SAID, with munitions
and material 10 maintain thcmscivcs--ta-
king with them the Icvcr OF CIVILIZATION, u
printing press. So much Tor the tirs, s,rur
giles o! tiic >hlid.
"Oihcr towns have followed The lead, and
III lew days the Whole eastern portion OF
the Island oi CUBA viii lc ~ a state o.; rev.
olntIon, and IN slNtv days, perhaps Creole
destiny wil be dciernncd The Govern.
mcnt has been sending troops Ia MatanZas
The past week, but II seems they did MOI,
call there. As something more urgent press
cu them eastward
The affair = alluded 10 in the Govern.
mcnt papcra o. THIS morning, but II is sun.
posed mat me "hoic story Is not told. and
that II IS thrown Otto atlny public apprc-
hens here.
"Two cmissaros irom the United States
are spoken OF as bcng nj the head of ,hrs
outbreak, Iron Il dug s,rngs and bayo
nc >, which IS one OF the usual purposcd
mistakes oi The authorities
Two Creole youths, educated in the
United SialcS, were at tho i.i,ucrsng, AMI
probably many n.strumenI. ~ opening
The cry, but there were no Americans mix
cd up IN the mater. The immediate
cause of tins movcmrn, rests with the
newly appointed mtIli.ry Governor, hy scv.
craI tyrannlcal and oppressive acts"
The purscr OF The Cherokee SAYS that il
is rumorcd 'ha, Havana has been placed
under martial INV, 0w ny tO the Oulbrcak.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Frederick Douglass, ESQ.

This ilustrious Southern Refugee, or,
as we Of the South wonId style him, Fug-
tive Slave, has commenced the publication,
al Rochester, n. Y, Of large and hand
sonely printed weekly paper with the title
o: " Frederick DongiGss's Paper.' The
New York Tribune says Of it:
"Thc new paper is the rcsri, of n union
between the North Star lately published
by Mr.. D., and the Syracuse Liberty Par
W Paper. John Thomas, who formerly
conducted the latter. is the assistant OF
Mr.. Douglass in the new journal. Mr..
Douglass was formerly Disunon be-
licving that the United States Constitution
involved the North in the support OF Slave
ry. lie is now n convert to the doctrine OF
Lysandcr Spooner, that the Constitutions
rightly interpreted, is not pto- slavery al ALL,
and that the United States Government
has full power to abolish Slavery in every
part OF the land. That he is man oi
marked abil,y,no one who knows him will
deny
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
The Methodist Church Case

Different statements have reached us ol
the procr crcdings with regard to this matter
after the hearing had been concluded be.
fore the Court.
One account stated that the negotiations
advised by the Judge were abruptly tcr1nin-
alcd by the Northern Church, refusing To
acknowledge the justice Of the claim pre-
tered by The Church South. The New
Commercial Advertiser, of The 10Th INST,
on the other hand contains the following:
'Nc learn from the Christian Advocate
a. d Journal that the book agents of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, acting upon
the suggest. on OF the Court, in the late tr.
a! respecting the church property, have pro-
posed 10 the commissioners Of the Church,
South, 'an adjustment Of their preic red
claims by LEGAL arbitration under the
authority of the Court We are glad TO
learn this, and trust that the South will,
With equal prompliiudc and cheerlulncss,
meet The proposal Iavorably.''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Eclipse Of the Sun.

1t had been announced by the knowing
ones that there would be partial obscura-
.ion of this lnm;nary on yesterday morning.
at abou, 8 o'clock. We had forgotten to
prepare ourselves for asccrtaining the fac,
bt darkenng the medium through which
we should look upon his solar majes,y, and
his glory was too little dmmcd by retire
mont for us 10 have SO failed in respect, ne,
unscreened from his observation, to have
gazcd at him with bold, audacious eye so
we are not prepared to commit ourselves Ia
the assertion that the Moon did put herelf
forward on the occasion. If she did, she
certainly gained no glory by it, bu, only
demonstrated her own opacity in tho open
day.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Anli-Seccs~ion Meeting,

We tind in the Charleston papers of yes,
terlay call, signed by about 1890 persons
Tor meeting at the Ilibcrnian Hall, ,hi,
evening, 10 give expression to views o
those "who are in favor Of co.orERA r1oS
for the purpose of resistance to the aggres.
SONS of the Federal Government, bu, who
are opposed to The Separate Secession ol
South Carolina from the Union, under ex-
isting circumstances.
|, was announced that Nrssrs BARN
VEL and BUTLER would address the meet
ing.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Cuba Revolt.

Tclcgraphc c dispatches lrum New York
on TucoNay last stated ,hA, six hundred
persons at Port Al Prince had rcvo!ted
against ;hc government; that the next day
they were attacked, bul rlPulsed h"ir op.
poncis wli ;t'c loss ul > m,n, and then
retired 10 The mountains. where they had
been juincd b. large numbers Of young
men, and thai many persons between prin-
cpH and 81. jag, had declared agai,s, the
Government.
a suhscpuen, despatch, however, uec,ar-
cd thus 10 he a hoaX
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Hon. Jos. A. Woodward.

Wo find in the IVinnsboro Register Of
Saturday letter written by our Represen-
tatlve TO Committee Of Arrangements of
a 4th July celebration in Fairfield. He
expresses the hope that the time for the
meeting Of the Convention will be fixed
at as early day as possible; and wi,hou,
declaring the particular mode OF acton
which he would prefer, announces his de.
termination TO abide by its decision
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29

SINGULAR PHENoM this neigh
borhood we understand the good people
were Witnesses on Thursday, l7.h instant,
OF most unusal phenomenon. About four
o'clock in the evening, large cloud arose
in the south, covering perhaps sixty de.
grces of the visible horizon. This, under
the circumstances. was watched with the
greatest anxiety. After increasing in den
atty and size for about an hour, il seemed
to move up with rapidity, having all the APP
pearance Of ono from which an abundant
rain, was descending This proved not to
be the case, however, for in few minutes
the whole face Of nature was covered with
dense blue smoke extending as far as We,
ascertaiped, over an area Of Is or 20 miles
square. So thick indeed was it, that the
vision was much interrupted. and trees
and houses only half mile Off were en-
tirely hidden from view. When the
smoke disappeared, which was in about an
hour, the cloud vas gone.
Winnsboro' Regia r, 25h inst
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29

% We crave tho indulgence Of our
subscribers for the lateness Of our issue to.
day. 1t was caused by an accident which
happened to our press, rendering some re.
pairs necessary. No delay shall hereafter
occur unless from unavoidable circum.
stances.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29

The SOUTHERN CoSG GREss.-Wc per-
ccive in the Crrolinian a communication
putting JAMES H. WIrHERsPooS, Esq, OF
Lancaster, in nomination as one of the
delegates from this Congressional District,
to the Southern Congress.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Hon. w c Preston

We learn from :hc Carolinian that this
gentleman has so far recovered from his
recent paralytic attack as 10 be able to ride
out. II is not however his intention again
to resume his lahors as President of the
College.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1851.
The Market.

The Cotton marke. was quiet in Charleston
on Saturday last, the transactions having been
limited to about 57l bales at extremes, ranging
from to l-2 cents. Prices remain about the
same "a previously reported.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Cotton omen.

Capt. BLANDISG exhibited to us this
morning a boil of cotton, from the plants-
ton Of Capt. JAS D. McFApDlN, which
appeared to have been oIcn for several
days.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29

We learn from the Camden Journal that
Charles X. Brewer, who had been commit.
ted on tho charge Of numbering Elizabeth
Mariners in April last, died in prison on
Wednesday afternoon last.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
The alb,uv kui,.t ,;,,,

The Albany Knrk"rbockcr gives
US an account ola wonderful dog be.
longing 10 one Of its carriers. The
carrier fell sick, when he sent out n
boy TO deliver The papers. All he had
10 DO was to follow iI,e dog, who stop,
ped OF the residence OF ench subscribe r
and wagged his tail---ncvcr missed one
in lis, Of six hundred. At The door
OF all subscribers who had not pnid for
their paper for length Of time the dog
was heard to howl! This is most
intelligen. and useful animal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Charleston rousins herself.

| On Wednesday last there was a large
meeting in that city for the purpose OF
forming All Auxiliary Southern Rights
Assoc alton. The reasoDs for this move
ment are Indicated in the Address adopted,
which we give below. Great earnes,ness
and enthusiasm are stated 10 have marked
the proceedings. The Association was
fully organized by the adoption Of Con-
sritution and the election Of officers. Hon.
John S. AsHE, President.
ADDRESS.
1t being now proposed TO form South.
ern Rights Association, auxiliary TO that
| already organized in these Parishes, de-
cent regard TO public opinion requires
! brlcI summary OF the reasons for such a
| course.
In October 1880 an organization was
effected IN Charleston under the name of
the Soulhcru Rights Association OF ST.
Philips and ST. Mlchacl's, "f for the purpose
of better resisting the aggrcssons OF the
North" and 10 continue in existence and
| persererc in its efforts until the wrongs of
the South are rcdressed, or the State re.
sum. The powers heretofore delegated for
:
ing for July. 1851, moi having been held as
required by the Constitution, an inquiry
| was publicly made for the cause, and in
the same manner II has been announced
! that the Association was in but lanauish.
ing condition. Believing that the same
! reasons for the formation of such an orga-
niza,on are as actively existing at this time
rs the time OF it's first formation and tha,
| if the Association be worth preserving at
| all, il .s worth preserving in The active ex-
ercise of It's functions, we propose organi-
zing another hssociaton with the same
Constitution, The same object, and the same
policy, which we all agreed to in October
last, when we united together in forming
the Southern Rights Association of the
Parishes of st. Philips and St. Mchael's
We have not changed, nor are we able to
SEQ that the position of the State is SO
changed as to justify us in disband;ng our
Association "to sustain the State anlhori-
tics in whatever measures South Caroliua
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29

may adopt Tor ber defence e = On Tho contra,
ry, the c0titest wa xcs hotter as we arproacsl
the crisis Of our fate. We will stand by our
beloved State and we WISH II 10 be under-
Stood through this auxiliary Association,
that lts spirit OF resistance is not dead in
Charleston, but exists actively, 10 carfy
out the great objects Of our original As
sociation. We do not stand ii any pbsi-
ton of antagohism to our original Ase6cia-
ton. We are still members OF II, and will
aid it to the extent OF our power in all eff
forts to enforce it's principles and policy.
If for any cause this Association has be.
come paraIyscd In its energiesi He invite
all of our citizens to Join us in sustaining
in Charleston AT active, efficient organi-
cation. Let Charleston be prepared, rs a
part of South Carolina, to sustain the State,
and by sustaining the State, preserve the
rights and liberties of her citizens.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29


Aliens Bomb Lance, an ingenious
con,rivance to be used by whalcrs, was
tried last week at New Bedford The
Mercury snys:
a very large assemblagc was gath
cred at Fish Island Yesterday to witness
the experiments with Aliens whaling
gun and patent bomb lance. Many Of
our merchants & captains were present
The lance WAS discharged from Il
gun weighing abou, twenty four pounds
with the usual chargeof powder and was
projected a distance Of some forty yards,
burying itself in the earth to u distance
Of somo six feet, where it exploded,
tearing up the ground in large masses.
A further experiment was tried Of
throwing lighted lance into the water,
when il sunk TO the bottom and cx
Ploded showing tha, it can be used
under voter with equal success. The
gun can be carried 10 The shoulder with
ense. The opinion Of the spectators was
unanimous that the experiments were per-
fectly successful, and demonstrated beyond
cavil the p-actcablily Of using these guns
in the capture Of the Whale. An old and
successful cuplaiu informed us lha, no
whale would move very lar after being sub
miltcd to the operation Of the palcn, lance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29

PHILOSOPHY OF SWIMMING. .--Elizur
Wright gives the rationale OF swimming
as follows:
No branch Of education has been SO
much neglected as this. Man is the
only animal that does not swim nalur.
ally. Ec sinks in deep water from the
size Of his brain when not properly ex.
ercised. That is 10 say the weigh, of
his brain above his nose sinks that or
gan little beneath the surface. when
he is in an erect position, before his bo
dy displaces it's weigh. Of valet, and
thus finds an equilibrium. With the
nose under, one must breathe water
and drown. But when the brain
comes 10 be exercised enough 10 throw
the head back and nose up, pointing to
the very zenith and keep hands and
fee, carefully under water, then by the
eternal law of hydroslutics, the nose
will continue above water and The per.
son will float like an empty bottle,
which is SO balanced us TO keep its
mouth uppcrmost. No human being
can sink in still water Of any depth ly-
ing on his back with hands and feet un.
der water.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29

The Abbcvile Banner states that duel
was fought on Tuesday morning, on one OF
the islands of the Savannah River, in The
vicinity Of Mosley's Ferry, between DR..
w. G. omax and b., L. Pusey, Esq, both
of Abbevilc, in which the former received
slight wound in the wrist. Weapons,
pistols distance, ten PAGES.
A swarm OF bees hived in the hole OF an
old tree on the mountain at Westfield, CT,
from which soon after, an immense num-
ber OF black snakes, Of oil sizes, were
seen to emerge and spread themselves
along the limbs of the trees. Tho neigh.
bors assembled in crowds and shot some OF
the serpents, many of them measuring over
six feet in length
In Louisiana, under tho new Constitn-
tiun, man who slays another in duel, is
guilty Of murder. and all persons aiding
and abetting It, arc puniahablc as accc $50
ries before Tho fact in niirtlar-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29

our households, for our ,deslruction-,-
That They We're reasohs, not against
secession but for submission; md Would
be Just AZ truo aud as poleh, wiier the
slave trade was. abolished between
llie States. as now, WHEN " has been
abolished in ihc District Of columbia.
No, follow citizens, from the virtuous
and uncalcuia,ing enthusiasm Of tho
men Of that generation, you would hear
no suggestion Of fear, OF danger, of diff.
ficul,ies, of expense, or Of submission.
They would point you 10 Lexington,
and bid you 60 and fight its battle, it
needs be; nor ask ifyou have any trem.
bling or federal.bought allies by your
side. They would point you 10 Fort
Moultrie aud tell you that, against odds
iunumeruble, fleet inv,ncible, with an
exhausted magazine, few crippled
guns and handful of brave Carolini.
ans, they were enabled 10 repulse En-.
glands choices, veterans. They will
bid you (as they did) to do your duty,
and trus, your cause to Him who rules
the des,inies Of nations, as we'll as the
hearts Of men. And if this should fail,
they will tell you to learn, then, wis
dom and experience from your advcr
sarics. Tha, while you are tamely and
lremblingly talking Of submission, the
Northern fanatic has scorncd The com.
promise, abrogaied the fugitive slave
law, and hurled back defance and dc.
nuncia,ion on the government, and
spurncd The Ha,leries and The sycoph-
ancy Of those who have invoked them
to sacrifice great and sacred principles
10 expediency.
But should oil these shame. recurring
consideration not avail, the invoking
shades Of our ancestors have one rcsour-
ce, at least, that has never failed 10 res
pond TO the appeals Of oppression dnd
prosecuted humanity. They &ill com.
nit Carollnus destiny into the hands and
TO the courage Of her daughters. What
man fears 10 do, Woman shall achieve.
Even her meek and gentle spiri, can
not and will not bear our accumulated
wrongs. I, shall vail them in the cot.
tagc, it shall bemonn them in the palace
it shall echo them in the saloons, until
all that there is in Carolina manhood
shall be reused 10 shame, Indignation
and resistance. Nay, so easy the ,ri-
umph, and SO bloodless the victory, that
we fear not that even a bodkin in her
soul. determined grasp nigh, achieve il
against world in arms, in a cause so
panoplied in truth and justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01

~ MORSE ; LINE. UFFtCk 10 WALL STREET.
FvrrAso, A. M--weather cloudy: light shower ias<
night, wind southwest; Thermometer iO barometer ~
$50; mercury - : r. M.-Clcar day, with cold west
wind clear evening" Thermometer o. barometer - 36s
mercury as.
Bocnrsus. "a Mt raincd some quite early this
morning but ceased about sir o'clock wind northwest,
Thermometer 50 growing colder. : Y. M-lIas been q
very fine day though rather cod wind west; therno-
mstsr -, prospect uf fine weather.
AuHuHs. q A. M--rlcssant morning: sun shn;p~
bright, wind northwest. = u. M-I1ear and pleaunrts
wind northwest, thermometer 3ek; II has been very
FINE day
s,nacrsr. "a. M--fipe morning, though some vb.S
clvudy. wind northwest Thermometer "a p NJ
Cold hut Pheasant evening" after beautiful day; thrr-
mcmetcr %.
oswreo, p M.-Bright, pleasant evening hut raihe~
cod wind west thermometer VI; barometer 35 $50;
has been vtfy fine day.
trlcs. a M.-Cioujy and showery this morning.
wind south; thermom.ter 6 barometer - 600; mercur
~ 81 M-The weather has been quite pleasant since
morning, and We have clear and beautiful evening;
wind northwest Thermometer ~ barometer ~ s7o
curry 50.
ALrASr, . A. M,-Cioudy and warm this morning.;
locks like rain wind south: Thermometer s5, barometex
aOi5; mercury eS sp M-t1esr and pleasant th.s.
mometer 4S; barometer 30 40; mercury 81.
Inoy, A. M-Ncry cloudy; light wind fror tho
south; every indication q wet dry; Thermometer g
N.-The weather cleared up about eleven o'clock,
since that hour Il has been a very ine, sunny day,
though rendered rather disagrccabc BY strong south
wind; Thermometer "a
BrrLf~aroN, "a M--warm and clear morning; wind
south; thcrmomct,r ~
Wufrrr,sII, "a. M.--c3oudyi looks IKE rain vine
| SOUTH thcrmomstT ~