davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
Hardnna, Dec. IL, 1851.
EDlToRs OF THE DAILY News,
GENTLEMEN:-

As New York and other
large cities are cracking M their Fly
ing Clouds white Squalls &c, and
DIS every one feels more or less interes,
in the first performance ola new vessel,
| though, i, might be ofintercsi to some
Of your readers, especially to the SONS of
Neptune to give them an abstract from
the log of the bark J. A. Hazard. from
Newport to this place
We sailed from Newport, Tuesday
d C. 2, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, wind w. n.
w. and pleasant.
Wednesday in Lat. 80 10 Long. 72 20
distance las, course S. w. 10 s. s. W..
strong breeze from N. w. and squalIy.
Thursday in Lat. 80 40 Long. 73 ~.
distance ZIG, course S. l3 80 w., sail
squalls. wind w N. w.
Friday in Lat. 81 90, in Long. "a 30,
distance 266, course S. l3 l3 W., strong
wind from N. W., and cloudy.
Saturday in Lai, 80. Long. IS 80, dis
tance 149, course S. 90 20 w., morning
wind strong, evening light and flory.
Sunday in Lat. 26 l6. Long. 76 81.
distance l54, course S. 81 "a W.. pleas
ant breeze from ". N. w. TO N. T..
Monday in Lat. "a Al, Long. 70 IL,
distance isl, course S. SO W., pleasant
from N. f., passed Abaco and crossed
the Banks.
Tuesday in Lat. % 90, Long. SO 20,
distance 2lO. course s. w. TO W.. wind
N. E.. and plcasant, at 2 o'clock, p. M.
entered the harbor Of Havana, making
the passage in six days and 70 hours
The first night out took in the top gal
liant sails and set them again next morn
ing, that was the only sail taken in on
the passage. The least distance in ~
hours 149, the largest 266, average dis
tance per day lS9, average per hour
s, highest rate for "a hours, IL.
Everything is quiet here and the Fill
busters are numbered with the past
Thrisher has been sent TO Spain Tor s
years. The sloop Of War Decatur came
into port yesterday the only American
Man Of War here. The market is over
stocked with Rhode Island produce, last
sales, Hoops $40 for l2 feet, so for IA
feet, Potatoes S2,75 per Ebl, Onions IS
per hundred punches Cheese Is cnts.
last sales Of Rice 10 Ia reals.
Some new crop MoIasses has come
in and sold al l.2 reals per keg.
Newport vessels in this port; Anna
wan cleared for Matamoras TO load for
Wilmington, The Random loading for
Savannah, Martha Anna just finished
discl,arging, Cardiff discharging, S. A.
Hazard discharging. The Maria OF
Bristol and Enoch Pratt OF Fall River
also dscharging.
Yours &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

Tue THRAsHER CAsE-The New Or
lie ns Picdyane publishes letter from
MIR. ThraslIer 10 Consul Owen, which
denies that he ever took out letters Of
naturalization in Cuba.
A Thrasher Indignation meeting was
held at New o. leans IN The llth inst,
at which upwards of 10000 persons were
present. A resolution was proposed, de-
claring that the people of New Orleans
would not allow the Spanish flag to he
hoisted in that city until J o. S. Thrash
er is relei Sc |. Resolutions were final
" adopted, declaring that the perso 8
a d property of Americans we're not
secure abroad and calling upon the
Government TO adop, such measures as
would make the American flag. and the
Amer can people respected, the WIDE
world over.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

O. 1T is announced that the Hon
Henry Clay has positively resigned his
sect in the United States Senate, and
that he will spend the remainder Of this
winter in Philadelphia in the hope that
his impaired health may thus be benefit
ted. This then may be considered the
close Of Mr.. Clay's political liie--a long
period devoted TO the most exalted and
h NOR Bile patriotism, and which mus,
leave it's impress upon our history to all
time
MIR. Clay will be followed, in his re-
irement, by the regrets Of millions. and
by prayers that his last days may be
passed in peace, comfort and iransquli-
~, viii nothing in his private affairs to
create embarrassment. and nothing in
the condition Of the country he has so
faithfully served, TO engender doubts ol
the stability of our glorious Union. Mr.
Cay will b. seventy six years old in A.
prll next
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
SINKING or A TENNESSEE MouSrAiS.

SINKING orA TENNESSEE MouSTAiN.
1t is stated that n few days ago n
portion Of Wnlden's Ridge sunk. with
a noise resembling deep toned thunder,
leaving large gap in the timber that
frnges The sides %. the ridge, extending
a oui two miles IN II parallel direction
w tn the top. The gap in the dense
tmbcr appeared to be about sixty or n
hundred feet in width and the fissure in
the earth reached 10 an unknown dept I,
in which trees oi the largest size were
torn up and enormous rocks. which had
probably lain concealed for ages, were
2 mt from their primitive beddi' gs and
| I'D bare. The iounIation on which
tie mountain rests 4. supl os' d TO have
given away.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
Yours &c.
b.

WINTER EvENiNGs.-Therc is no
place that should lie more endeared 10
married men, on a winter evening
than home. The cheerful fre-the
prattling OF the little ones, and the kind
voice OF loving wife, are attachments
which should induce every man 10 stay
nj home evenings, instead Of visiting
places ofamusement The day time OF
a married man-and single man too-is
devoted 10 business hours. hone should
next claim his attention. But how often
i il the case that We see men, repuied
to be sober, honest and industrious, for
sake their families Of evenings, and visit
places not the best calculated 10 make
their wives feel happy and contented, q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

CALlFoRsiA.-The details Of the news
by the Daniel Webster, from the Pacific,
is of an interesting and cheering charac-
ter. The weather throughout, Caliior-
MA, U per and Lower, is represented 10
have been Of late very good and the
country to be vocal with the hum of
successful industry. The important
points are connected Ivy numerous and
regular steamers, ten plying between
San Francisco and Stockton, and ten
others between San Francisco and Sac
.amrnto.
Agriculture. mining mere .anics and
commerce are all represented rs ex
,remely prosperous thrift and progress
being the or le Of the day. And what
is sill better, we are told that there il a
corresponding advance in moral and i'll
te!lectual culture.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
NOVELTIES OF THE New WORLD. BY
Joseph Banvard: Boston: Gould

NOVELTIES OF THE New WORLD. BY
Joseph Banvard: Boston Gould
and Lincoln.
No one who has read the first volume
of this series of American Histories need
be told of the remarkable fidelity OF
the descriptions Of the Adventures and
discoveries OF the irstexplorers OF North
America. This series will embrace the
most interesting and important events
which have occurred in the United
States since the first settlement of the
country illustrating the trials md ad-
ventures of the early colonss both at
the North and the South, their inter-
course and conflicts with the natives,
their peculari,es Of character and man
ners, incidents in the Revolution, with
various other subjects of interest Of more
recent date. II is embeIished with a
number Of fine illustrations, and is print
ed in Gould and Lincoln's superior Style
with good type.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
NOTICES OF BOOKS.
TIE EXCELLENT WOMAN AS DESCRIBED
IN THE Book or PRovERBs, with an
Introduction by William B. Sprnrue.

TIE EXCELLENT WOMAN AS DESCRIBED
IN THE Book or PRovERBs, with an
introduction by William b. Sprague,
ID. d., Boston: Gould and Lincoln,
1852.
This is a most admirable book, and
is well calculated to improve and elc-
vate the character Of woman. We
hesitate not TO say that the author OF
this work richly merits The distinction
and should be regarded as a benelactor
Of his race. In simple and beautiful
commentary on Solomon's description
OF a virtuos woman, we find much light
thrown upon the text, by a reference 10
ancient usages; fine illustration OF
various points Of difference between the
Jewish and the Christian woman; and
many Of the soundest maxims Of wisdom
bearing upon the subject Of female edu-
cation. II is a work that will bear TO be
read more than once; and each success
sive reading will be likely to reveal some
new gem Of thought which in the gener-
al mass Of excellence had been over
looked before. 1t is book suitable for
the husband to present TO his wife, the
mother to her daughter and The brother
to his sister and Il most acceptable gilt
for the Holidays. 1t is beautifully en-
belishcd with large number of superb
or illustrations and got up with exqui-
site taste. Ii is Tor sale in this town by
William II. Peek.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

TO soNisG A WHOLE ScHooL.-1t now
urns out to he = I ,ct thaJr pupils at
the UTICA Female Seminary were poi
sonrd not long since by the cook Of the
s'itution, n widow, named Young who
I offence at some change in the hours
orratiug. and mixed tartar emeic with
the food from which about forty Of the
pupils became violently sick, though
none ate sufficient quantity to cause
death. The culprit has lett the institu-
ton, aud has not been arrested.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

LIFE OF STERLING. By Thomas Car
lyle. Boston: Phillips Sampson & Co.
This is a deeply intcrestin. volume
and by far the best written worx that
has come from the authors pen. Some
OF the descriptions OF natural scenery
are perfect pictures, AM cannot TAIL to
please tie reader. There are many
valuable pieces of information also, H.
Illustrative Of other men. We would
far Ireier TO read this tick than S,cr-
ling,s poetry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

RoiSEs. BY Mary Cowden Clarke.
Second Series, q. =. Putnam, New
York: 1852.
We heartily commend these chsrming
stories to the Young reader, and they
will furnish pleasant reading to all
The engravings are beautiful and the
book will prove a very acceptable pres
cnt at the season which approaches.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

% The propeller Albany is frozen
in at Middleiown and eight or ten Goa
vessels. bound hr Hartford, are die.
charging nj New Haven. The early
closing ol the river gives about $4,000
extra freight receipts 10 the Hartford
and New Haven Railroad this season,
the month.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

LOUISIANA, IT'S COLONIAL nrsTop, AND
ROMANCE, by Charles Gayarre. Hail.
PER AND BRorHERs.
II any one wishes rich treat, we cay
let him get this fascinating volume-We
have read every page OF it and feel sure
that no novel ever had more Interest,"
Few p, rsons understand the early his
tory of our great western country and
we earnestly commend this volume TO
general circulation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

Col Colt has been reading a paper
upon his revolvers" before the lnsltu-
ton Of Civil Engineers. in London; il is
very interesting paper in itself, and
curious from lls being the first Aneri-
can communication that has been brought
before the institution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
"A GENERAL VIEW OF the FINE AIRS,
Critical AND HIsToRiCAL. with an

"a GENERAL VIEW OF THE TINE ANS,
CRiTicAL AND HIsToRIcAL, with an
introduction by ID. Huntingdon. New
YORK: G. p. PUTNAM, 1851.
This book is just what hundreds Of
reading men aGd women in our country
have felt the want Of, as wade mccum.
II precisely fills up the zap which has
long been vacant in our literature. The
book con,airs the very information which
every careful! reader must have desired;
and Which is now at his fingers ends.
We have rot taken up book for many
a day that pleases Us more, and we ad-
wise every young man TO get it, and study
it, and he will acquire knowledge and
correct his taste.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

DEArH or CoMNoi oRt KRlcpT.-A
letter from on board the U. 8. chip Ger.
maniown, dated ST. Paul de Lonndo,
Sept. IL, says Com. J. ID. knight died
suddenly nj Cape Palmas, July 10, aud
Henry May. boai.wain's mate, ssp, s,
at sea.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

nJrnny Lind Las prcscr'cd $1,000
to Miss Adelaide Phillips. to enable her
20 pursue her music al studies 10 Europe
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

TTSamuel Tillman, colored WIS
frozens IN death in New York, on Tues
day, between two piles Of lumber.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25

RuMoRED MOVEMENTS OF KossurH.-
.Nep York. Dec. 22d-It is now said that
Kossulh has not left the city, but has
retired from the Irving House to some
private residence, there to wait the arr.
val 81 the Baltic, and to determine, upon
the receipt Of her news, whether he will
proceed Immediately to Washington, or
turn to Europe by the next steamer
On the other hand, it is asserted that 10
has certainly started ior Philadelphia.
I2 o'clock Monday nigM.-l, has a,
last been satisfactorily nscerlained that
Kossuih, upon leaving the Irving House,
went 10 tn, private residence Of Mayor
Eingsland, aud intends to remain there
until the arrival OF the Baltic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-25
YonEd's NIGHT THonnura
IUUNU INTGHT HOUdHN,
edited by Prot. Boyd. with illustrations on
steel.-CHARLEs ScRiBsrR, New Yosk,

cu'Cu" io'' Doy". WIN iiusUduOU OF
steel.-CBARLEs ScRiBNrR, New Yoak,
1852.
We are right glad to see tie exquisite
edition Of Young's Night Thoughts,
from the press Of MIR. Scribner. We
believe that Mr.. Boyd has done good
work IN his explanatory notes; the young
will learn to thank him though critics
may carp at him. No man who possesses
true poetcal feeling can fail to he nov
ed by Young's dusky grandeur, by his
solemn imagery OF the tomb and etcrni-
~ clothed in all the majesty OF poetry.
The eagravings are beautiful, md as a
gin book we know Of no better one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16

BowEsr TaEArHE-A bin of grvss sstrscsion Is offered
Tor TINS .vsnnFs s%ussmsss csasi.siSs a tns thrilling
ed by the extravaganza OF the Ethiopian Prince and
the entertainments win conclude with the drama OF
Jack Sheppard hesrs Eddy, stevens Tnton, Ais
Wemyss and Miss 8 Denim in the principal characters
BReApwAY THEArRH-Thc public curiosity to see the
spectacle Of AIae ut the Broadway continues excited
The popularity Of the piece Is proved by the o~dcd
houses night has been presented The perform
improve In their parts and the have added
the gorgeous scene spectacle attractions The
descent the Angel at the close Of the last scene when
the Prodissl 10 welcomed home by the attendants Of
Reuben, his father is truly captivating No admrcr OF
the scenic art should forego witnessing the representa-
tion OF this play.
Nplos GARDEN The attractive features Of this
ing programme must have the effect Of crowding this
large and beautiful establishment The performances
will commence with the evolutions of the tight rope
This will be followed by the ballet pantomime OF the
Fisherman Dream and the entertainments will ter
inmate with the comic pantomime OF " Nos.au Vent y
NAriosAL THr.TRE-A great bill for this evening. The
amusements will commence with the tragedy OF Ion.'
in which Mrs. M Jones will sustain the beautiful cha
racter Of Ion and X Scott as Adrastus. The drama
Of Tom Crpgle' will follow. with j. Il. Scott in his
celebrated character of Tom Crnyle aided by La Favor
Brandon, and other artists.
BKouGHAM's LyeEuM-This beautiful and well man
aged estsbshms mt is nightly visited by highly respect
able sssembages. The bill for this evening must have
the effect Of filling the theatre. The drama OF the
Ladies Battle" will commence the entertainment. and
the beautiful piece called the Home Book Of Beauty
will terminate the entertainment.
AMERICAN MusErm-There be very little doubt
entertained but that this place Of amusement viii BE-
crowded day in the week as the celebrated rope
dancer Leon Javelli, also Herr Cline will commence
engagement to-day The programme is very atsra'-
tive
CHRsTy's MISsrRFLs offer, as usual an excellent bill
Of entestainmeut-songs instrumental performances,
and dancing Also the Buriesque Italisn opera u. Z.
Christy sings
FELLows MIssrRELs The beautiful singing Of Collins
and the versatile talent Of Swain, together with vi
Bulls solos give delight to the vters OF this establish
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16

s.S x,S.1.s nYssk vs. sus:s.s.: shE Gee s.{r s
S.:ei:s: I..s S6:..s: s.;s: u,:S. Ss:sy S.a:i.:
ISss. I:.ass. H:si:s ksss ..s s:sy..ss Dssi:, Fl.
Cove; EA,i.s:ss: ;;::: S:ia:: h s':s
s, S s'i.p ts e ss .I ~. x:ss Good
AZ. iiss. sssi rsisasid Bassr, NorieiS. ."'
:hT ss Davis sisf sstia
LAmbaoh Rotterdam sp ketch Concrete zu-
Sc June VAN ssAr r R9.l ;S:,.,
do sshl Sarah Nash Gchris NswburypSr. for do osh.
brig Roberta Foonan Boston for do Cid 9Th 'ehr Copy
,nrAs large foreign ship with pas:
o 70 sf % % Ss S.
faSs II.sl.s. ana F.as Bsssifs.: ~ 6i:s
from west Inds,; I-iss. RoeLinTham from Riohm.pd;
e W.; e.; IS $;:s'f
csnslino Pssr%e ca bark: Ellen l5( sSsgps.a IS
sfg's
s. Charles So ships Berlin Hudson bark Brown bris'
s., sSni A Indus Bumpa'
s s s fss s1s Ss ssn.'
American rHs SS%dsn My f
SssSss wIss%' S.Ss Sld sss Asis; willard TO-:
Williams, NYork Richard Law Chappelle Albany Sylvia
Highee Hgbee Providence Baltic (Br) Saunders Harbor
Island Hecksher. Messereau: VIM Goodwin Sipple,
Milford Gems steamer Black Diamend s,sysnssn NYork
Norfolk via kevport James Samuel, Walters. Phadel
phia; Bella Peck Smith, Albany via Newport; Science,
Gladding. do via Bristol Hector. Kimba and Oregon.
Mines KO9aout eGps Proc. c,ss wssss do ThSs
Wells do via Newport Sid brig Eyry; sehrs Worcester
Rhodes; Empire. Price Mary Turbell, Bayuum, and
Rushing Rice Adventurer Prentss Rondout
soops Fairfield Allen, Albany Rhode Island, Sturgs and
willard. Dayton, NYork.
SAVANNAH. June 10-Arr steamship Florida Lyon, N
York; ship John Bryant Eyer do; bark Maria Norton
Buckley. do Phura, Thatcher d. schr Sea Gull illock
Havana. CID ship Rhine. Harvard, Liverpool; Br bark
Janet, Ballengall, Glasgow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16
Oar Philadelphia Correspondence.

PfuLApEIFHtA, June IS, 1851.
Some Missing L>tas FoHnd-Otlsrs Cone-.4pponfar,nf-
FoStA n July Appropriation p,ms. and roiuniss,
Tirfs--Tr,s, So
package Of seventy three letters, made up In New
York, and, by mischance directed to yincennes
Indiana, last night received At the post Office and
eased the minds Of those expecting valuable letters who
had given them up for lost The letters mailed at this
city for New York banks containing drafts Of sli 900
tt among the number that have not come to light
Another letter containing ses mailed At Milton pa for
Peck bss booksellers 81 this city IL missing and
that nrn cautions hs customers against sending remit
tsDces, by mall, through the Philadelphia post once
sJohn q. Montgomery Esq has been appointed super.
}nendent Of the carriers In the post ofce organize
eompiste penny post sort Of government rival TO
Boods dee patch whit has for past ured
the carrying Of all u usness letters throughout the
city.
The Southwark commissioner determined last eve
ming 20 contribute its quota Of $500 the fourth 81
July celebration provided majority q the districts 40
hkswise
A dozen q our ere companies viii turn gu,
n morrow a. the for the Eagle Engine Company
of New York. expected here on a visit
The military preparing for the expected visit Of
the Tompkins Blues ~ New York 10 arrive during the
present week and alao for Colonel Piers regiment
infantry 70 arrive by the steamer Penobscot or Ken
nebee, on the eth u July from your city
Lat evening the paper warehouse 81 y. Hall. No
~ Minor street was slightly damaged by Are. and hs
stock ruined BY water Early this morning large Ave
story building In St James street greatly damaged
~ was occupied by Alexander Tower, sloat X Mooney
and John Pagan, stsruotypers, who great losers
The steamship hsnuets Rnsas. recently built here
Toe nessrs lockwood Co has returned our break
water undsr sail having had her machinery damaged
~ the breaking q the valve Of the steam chest she
teft the breskwster on the Tth inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16

Movements o. eyAe Ocean 3,
Fort or New York. june I6.
Arrived.


Bark Teresa tssrd) Gaano. Genoa. 81 days. with mar
BARI Helen Frances (Of Portland) Blanchard Matan-
las u days. with sugar s to master ,.,. -. .,
days from Gisrsisar Wiz orsnss lemon. and sulphur 60
Gim.rtin Co l2h inst on Georges Banks saw Br ship
BrE Thos Tro~Sridss lof New Haven't. currer. Gu,ya
iss' 'sai
1ss sss:s sSp
ssesins =, lite signal with The in T. 10Th LAT
Brs Lazy q .hs Lake aBrl HILL cisnfussos IA days with
h Russell Bsstop, Mayo sav.nill, May as with
hebron Br) Dart, PictOu II days with coal to
Big Belle Pcule Foster, Darien Ca days. with lumber
sra R ReessssSns asm Go; sa,v.
BFGR.s i py%ssq.a wss Porto c''
with ..s SissssSs had i.sss xtss: ~
signals with barb lonia from Boston for Hsysaa CA, d
with and
nssus spoke bark :. Golden Ere from sss York for
IL T
schr lie Roy Pennel. Mobile Is days with cotton. to
seEr Aionao wallace, Newborn. NC. days with naval
schr David Hale Edwards James River, days.
sehr Orator. CozEens, Newark, bound 70 Boston
sehr rila,r9 Chase kingston, bound TO Bsrns'able
Sehr Edward wooster EliingswoIth Stamford. days.
SER Maristta, Lowell. nSs.Sa day:
sehr Nancy Mills Eldridse, Portsmouth, sdays
Schr Martha jane Darling. W areham. Gays.
Steamer Kennebec, Seymour, Philadelphia
Below.
Slip Meridian (of Boston) 81 days from Liverpool.
Ship Independence (o Belfastl 50 days from Liverpool
to Richardson v atson Il Co.
Ship promise (of Marbleheadl from Liverpool TO
williams Il Guion.
Ship Guy Mann ering. from Liverpool.
Bren, bark Richard Golden, from Bremen.
One bark and one brig South Of the Highlands.
Packet shr kontezuma from Liverpool, reported rs
rived saturday boarded and pilot board
Thursday She well off the Eastward at the time
nnd ow to
she had arrived within tight Of the Highlands at sunset
last evening
Steamboat Suffolk. Capt Peck in going into Shrewsbury
Saturday broke her piston rod aud cylinder aud
to~ed the city yesterday by the steam TUG Nahan
teu Capt Mccormick
Tie pilot boat Christian Berg went down the bay
terdsy morning trial also the yachts Maria and Amer
lea.
JrsE l5-Wind at sunrise. NV; meridian. Nv; sunset,
W and yer lixht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-16

GREAT DRouGHI IN MEuco.-The Ner Orleans Pca-
" publishes the following extract from Letter dated
Lacatecas, May l2th: We are in most miserable state
here pres. We have had rain of conseq
since August last and the country is aotusy burnt
Many Of roads impossible for want of ws'er
Corn SO 80 per nega about $50 pounds aud IN some
parts Of the State of Zacatecas is selling at SO Flour
just ground is worth $40 per 800 pound, and other
things in proportion The loss Of animals would not h.
credited in any other place. We know of one estate
which lott iOO head sheep March last and IL has
been since of there is literally no trad
at present. the people either maintained by
charity, eating every thing that in their
way Every day until ii rains will be and
expect any commercial prosperity until another and
good harvest Of Indian Is gathered On the 18th
had sharp frost which has ured the wheat crop
This i produced by irrigation, and just caught in
the ear u