davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

SINGULAR CmoUMsrANoE,-Ap poor Irish.
woman, with her only son, embarked on
board the bark Kingston, at Liverpool, for
Quebec and while in the harboI the boy fell
overheard, and as the disconsolate mother
and everybody on board the Kingston be.
lieved, was drowned as he was not after.
wards seen; he was, however picked up by
boat from another vessel the Montezuma,
bound for this port, and, curiously enough,
the Kingston and Montezuma arrived here
yesterday together, aud the poor boy was
returned to his previously sorrowiug mother
in the enjoyment of health. The mother's
feelings we shall not attempt to describe.
Qaebec Chr0Ricie
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
4 Nankee Ginntess.

Miss Rosina Delight Richardson, accord.
ing to writer in the Boston journal, is
q delicate armful, belonging to the State of
New Hampshire where she resides with her
father, substantial farmer. She il thus
described.
Mis-. Ro,ina is 70 years Of age, is ) feet
3 If inches in height, measures ) feet !
ii inches around the waist, q feet two
inches around the hips, - inches around
the arm above the elbow, II inches around
the aim below the elbow, and feet 10
inches in straight line across the shoulders.
At birth she weighed q pounds at ) years,
llS pounds; at 10 years, 26S pounds; at l5
years 3Gj pounds and now at 10 years of
age, she weighs AIS pounds. On cstima.
ting the quantity Of cloth in her clothing
when dressed for ride on n winters day,
we found it to contain 0S IL yards of 3-4
yards wide cloth She has brown hair, dark
blue eyes is of fair complexion, and has
what phrenologists would call well balanc-
ed head, the perccpiye organs predomlna-
ting. She can knit, spin, weave, make a
shirt or batch of bread, is good singer
and plays the piano with taste and skill !;
and is considered one of the best scholars in
the town where she resides; is courteous
and aflable, and lively in conversation, and
evnces general knowledge which might
raise blush on the check of some of our
city bellies.
Miss Rosina is assuredly somebody"
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

The New York Mirror has a scathing
article on the manner in which steamboat
navigation is conducted on the Hudson riv.
er, aud asks "Wll not some of our fast
steamboat-mcn get up a mammoth boat to
run on the Hudson, to be painted black,
and called the Hearse' The boldness of
the enterprise would entitle the owners to
the thanks of the community The fare
TO Albany, or rather to Eternity, might
be advanced little by advertising to fur
Rid cg6iaS gratis."
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

DISTINGUISHED AeQulslTioS.-Thc Hon.
James H. Belser for many years leading
ahtz=a Democrat. and member Of Con.
grrs- om the Montgomery district, has an.
-.--,,.z-i has determination 10 SUPPORT Scott
AMI tir.tnm. Atarcccnt ratification meet
iuf .a Montgomery. his remarks were re-
poIt Ms follows;
AIr Belscr, Oh being loudly called for.
remarked that !, was not his desire ur iuten-
ton To make u speech but that he was one
who was net afraid to declare at all times
his opinions, nor was he affected with tho
slanderous Misrepresentation in reference
to Gen. Sco,t-that he had carefully exam.
incd for himself the character and acts Of
Gen. ScUit throughout his whole career, and
that he was free TO declare that there was
no citizen Of the whole country who could
show 50 clean bill. 50 perfect aud untarn-
ishcd a record, or any one who was more
worthy to receive the highest honors his
country could bestow, Se The remarks Of
Mr. Bolser, though brief, were highly ami.
mated aud eloquent, and were received with
unanimous and continued cheering.
We knew Mr.. Bclscr more than twenty
years ago. lie was then editor of the Ad.
ycrtiser, at Montgomery; afterwards elected
clerk Of the County Court of Montgomery
county By the purity Of his heart and
the honesty Of his purpose, he has since
been called by his fellow-ciiizens to repre-.
sent them in the Congress of the United
States When he speaks the truth comes,
and that, too, from an honest man.
". o. True Issue.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

CHINESE THEvEs.-The Chinese are
farther advanced in the art and mystery of
modern civilization than most of the people
will credit them for. And there is corrob.
Grafton in what they say in this paragraph,
which we cut from the Boston Daily Adyer.
tiser: "The expertness of thieves in China
is well known but occasionally they give
the outside barbarians a touch Of their quail.
ity more astonishing than agreeable The
ship Reliance of Boston, while lying at the
river at Whampoa, had 6S sheets of copper
stolen from her bottom at such distance
below the water line that the theft could not
be easily noticed"
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

TREASURES or THE DEEr.-Witlin a few
weeks a new effort has been made to explore
the wreck of the British frigate Plumer,
which was sunk near Dipper llarbor, about
half way between EaAport and st. John,
New Brunswick with some scyenty.iye
lives aud from $4,000 to 100000 in spe.
Gle, in 1878. The wreck lies forty.two
feet below the surface of the water. They
have brought up about $500 in Spanish sill
yer, mostly wholes and halves. Remnants
of Pistols, grape shot, &c, wore also brought
up, and as a sad accompaniment, many hu.
man skulls.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
a Hasty Plate of SOUP.
NJ oNr on mn noYs,

hot was the plate, and right has,y the soup
-. That We gave 10 the rcd.coated Britnn.
When laundering down on Old ehinneWa's field
Ills hosts by our legions were smiiienl
Hut hotter and hastef lar was the plate
on Niagaps field that We gave HIM.
Tho his lion Toared loud, We iofted him IA yiclI
No numbers OF yaler could ave himl
And hasty and hot was The plsts thai ". f.ave
10 the Msxiean ioeman deiying.
10 hat was the plate that they iled ifum the Soun
Aud ell as then dihnen all fyingl
ehunibusea eau tel haw our fres wele a.gow,
Aud Conifcms, ehasily and enfy
Aud oar soup It falned hot On Chapiltepce's hin.
TIL It VIM II, a halo al glory.
Then hnrrah iof the plate and the snup oi our Scott
Aud hasti aud hot may he ever,
To Foeman ollfeedom al hume and abroad,
Deal It out, and defend Us iofrserl
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

A rencontre occurred at Wadesborough,
N c., on the 22d ultimo between w. W.
Boyd and Martin j. Pickett, in which the
latter was twice shot by the former, with
two different pistols. The ball of the first
pistol did not inaict a mortal wound; that of
the second did; and Col Pickett languished
in intense pain and agony until the morning
of the Oath, when he died Mr. Boyd has
been committed to Jail to await his trial :or
the act.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

TUE Door YARD.-We love neatness.-
Our eyes take in n strangers house at u
glance Heaven pay the man who has a
sloyonly housewife. Wealth may cast her
favors around him, but dirt and disorder
will make his dwelling a cherries abode
As we traverse the country, we look in up.
on the door yards. The door yard is the
programme of the ordero OF internal arrange
ments. The clean swept door.sill and walk
and the flowers, are no unmeaning indica-
tons, and we stop with sense of comfort
where We know that "order reigns"
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

CAMELs.-We notice that previous to the
passage by the Senate of the Army Ap-
preparation BILL on motion of Mr. SHIELDS,
an appropriation of $4,000 for the purpose
Of testing the adaptation of Camels to the
transportation service of the Army, was
added thereto
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

Education is the proper employment not
only of our early years, but Of our whole
lives.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

NORTHERN.--Arrve.iro from Charlottesville on the
same Us heretofore, viz Tuesdays, thursdays and
4aturdays Schedule time of arrival, Ia m. Leaves on
Sundays Wednesdays and Fridays, at a IN.
PACKET MAIL-The Packet brings way Mail
Wednesdays Mondays and Sundays, and takes Que Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays. OnMonday mo- nng, a
Richmond and Northern mail is received by the Packet
RAILROAD MAIL-hIails are dispatched by the
Railroad daily at 80 m, for Forrest Depot Liberty,
Bufords Big Lick Salem, &c. and Tor Fincasue, and ior
the present. all the watering places.
By the Railroad also sent, on Tuesdays lhursoays
and Saturdays, mails Bedford, Floydand Franklin
LEXINGTON AND PATTONSBURG MAlL-Ar-
rives daiiy, except Sunday, at 6tp. m
Leaves daily, excep, Sunday, at haltpast six
FARMVI-LE-Au les daily, except Sunday, about
midnight, bringing te mail from Richmond, and parts
North South and West of that city Leaves daily IRON
II to ~ p. m, except Saturday night.
DANvILLE-Arives,a as her, .ofore, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and SATURDAYS. Leaves, l.. heretofore, Mondays
Wedne esdays and Fridays, at a. m.
PEDLAR MILLS-Arrives, as heretofore Monday
and Thursdays, between 10 and IL a. m Leaves abou
lp IN, same days.
a.. Mail closed at p. m.
aTL On Sunday murning the Office will be kept ope,
for one hour after the Nails ready for delivery.
Aug is-d's WM. NJ. BLACKFoRb. p. M.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13
=. LEXINGTON ~ ThrOug..

a LhAEN~1CN ca mug -
isfulIIlM.=9A TO BUCHANAN, IN TWO DAYS, IN
szkzE our Mail PACKET Boats, by ScoHSrHe
and Lynchburg-On and after the 10Th, our Boats will
leave Richmond daily Sundays excepted at the usual
hour P M and arrive in Lynchburg in "a hours, and
in Buchanan in AZ hours.
Returning leave Buchanan ut "a A. M, every day,
except Sunday, and arrive in Lynchburg at 65 p M
Leave Lynchburg at P. M, and arrive IN richmond IN
80 hours in time to connect with the Norfolk boats env
ing at 81 A. NJ and the Southern and Northern Hall
Road cars leaving at 7 A. M ;.
Passengers for Lexington, connect with daily line
of Stages at North River Returning leave Lexington
every day, except Sundays, and arrive IN hicno"" IN
Al hours. -. ~ r,
Passengers for Farmville, fare g.; Buckingham H.
fare 1926; Charlottesville. fare So and Staunton fare
A.. will leave Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays,and
Below soecard of time of arrival at intermediate dis
tances:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

articles appropriate 10 the First Ctass-Boxes of hats
bonnets and furniture
articles appropriate to Second Class.-Boxes, bales
of dry goods feathers Shoes saddlery glass; paints oils
drugs and confectionery
articles ap.ronriate TO Third Cidss.-Nrgnia domes-
tics sugar coffee liquor bsgging, rope, butter cheese,
manufactured tobacco leather hides, cotton yarns, cop
per- tn sheet iron, hoowware, queensware, castings,
hardware marble dressed and other heavy articles not
enumerated in special OF fourth class rates
articles appropriate to the Fourth C1ass.-flour, (n
sacks) rice pork, beef fish ord, taow and bacon, Tin
casks boxes or sacks beeswax, bales of rags ginseng
and dried fruit bar iron marb (undressed) mil ana
grind stones, mill gearing.
+ so miles. 90 Salt per bushel
Plaster per 100 miles. 200 of Fifty pounds 10
ton ton 9t m. = $50 miles. 80 ~ ~
ooo lbs 900 miles. 800 Carried East IL
Ser 7-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13
Law CIRCULAR.
WORTHENGTON 6. SNETHEN,

WASHINGTON, H. L,
CONTINUES to practice Law exclus vely in the Su-
" preme court, and to attend to cases before Con-
gress;
To prosecute Claims and settle Accounts against the
Departments Bureaus, and Boards OF commissioners
To procure Patents for Inventions, ut home ana u
broad, and to obtain Pensions and Bounty lands;
To collect Debts Dividends, Legacies, and lnherl-
nces any part of the United States and in Foreign
Countries;
To make Investments of funds in Loans and STOCKS
and Bond and Mortgage and to negotiate the Pur-
chase aud sale of Loans Land and Patenrights IN any
State of the Union. aug 9dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

~ JOHN I. ROGERS has removed his MarbleM orks
to the of Main and 9Th wherew be found
fine assortment of Egyptian, Italian and American
Marble, Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, Mentel
Pieces OF every description, NallP lates Fronts, &c.
Any design in carving executed in the
ner. Orders from the country, with city reference,
romptly attended to.
Mr.. II. having served his apprenticeship in of the
largest establishments in Now York city. and having
much experience in the business, atters himself that
all work executed his shop will give entire sasiac
ton $ any done North South.
Richmond. july l4-lyd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

EREE EEXHIRITION.-Th subscriber hav'
u, - ing obtained considerable EXPENSE from MI
Whltehursts Washington Gallery, Daguerreo'ypes m OF
the following distinguished chars ters mostresPecttuy
invites the public to call and examine them in connec-
non with large number of his production, at the
Wnhtrhur,t " Gallery.
FFesient Fillmore, Gen. Winfield Scott, Wm A. 1ra-
nam, Gen. Franklin Pierce, VIM X. King, Gen. Lewis
Cass, Judge Stephen A. Douglass +. E GIBBS,
July l9-dtf Proprietor
BLANKS EnR aAIR AT THIS OEEICR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13
HEADLEY's NEW WORK-JUST

IL PUBLlSHED.-Liccs of pHnGcid ocoH anil An
d'ep Jackson, By J. Y. Headiey. r0i l2mo, NTH Por-
traaS Uniform ruth Napoleon andh Mo,shois 81 .25.
Scott and Jackson are here placed together the two
military men who have made the deepest imp essions
their country since the time of Washington They both
achieved brilliant reputation in the of 1872 and by
the battles of Chippewa, niagara New Orleans, etc.
gave their country reputation at home and nbrood and
though differing widely in some the
very simarn others. The author has only sketch
ed the biography of each, but has given faithful and
grapLc description of the brillani battles in which they
engaged. The biography of Winfield s pu, which
constitutes the greater part of the volume, is full und
heptic the materials for it having been derived from
public documents, md from many officers who had served
under Scott. 1t presents to the reader, Also pano-
ramic view of the brilliant campaign of Mexico, em-
bncing thesorming and capuntion of Vera Cruz, the
battles OF Cero Gordo, Churubusco Contreras Moline
del Rey, Chapultepec storming of Mexico Triumphal
Entry, with description of the scenery personal inc-
dents The author has fully sustained the reputation
acquired by Napoleon and his Marshals," and Other
works of which over 900 900 volumes fave been sold
n. E.B.-This work will he forwarded. by mail, (pre-
pad) the addressof any party sending the price
ncxed.
CHARLES SCRIBNER,
Sc Park Row, and 145 Nassau Street, ~. y.
sprt 29-dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

THIS COMPANY. having been duly organized, is
l. now ready to receive applications and issue oil
cies and offers the citizens of Virginia the inducement
of home Company for the safe insurance of u kinds
Of property merchandise, &c, Mt fair and equitable
rates. The Directors the public that this Com
pany will be conducted with view pcrnanency, and
the strictest principles of equity justice, and close
regard to economy and the safety OF the insured
PPEsIDENr--JOSEPH S. CARSON.
SEcRETARY-C. s. FUNK.
AcTUARY-O. F. BRESEE.
ss, 1o,n'" 3 Gnn'Ss Rtss .ss! Ms Il oFtrs bsTsr..
LLOYD LOGAN, n. w. hIcHARDsoF,
JoHN KERR.
Y~ Office on Piccadilla street near the Valley Bank,
Winchester p. d. CHRISTIAN, AGENT,
Sent 2--dly Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

INSURANCE MPANY

VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, AT WINCHESTER
Chartered March I'm, 52.-Copital $50 900.
WITH POWER TO INCREASE THE SAME TO 5000 900
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13
WEDNESDAY MORNING
RICHMOND.
Ok 600 MORTH OF FURs =
-sJsNVOD TEJKE..- JONES e. n 4

~"SOVV TURL.-- y NFS q IT A z
NO Cd, MAIN STREET, RicHMosp, VIRGINIA.
We offering largo assortment Of Furniture
reduced prices, have facilities for man.
nfacturing than heretofore. We thanks for
the liberal patronage received from middle aud
Virginia, and we hope to offer such Inducements to
merit continuation of these fivors. Our motto IL
"Quick sales and small profits" and intend in all
cases to adhere to it strickly. We invite all
inc stock believe W. will offer greater in-
ducemens to buyers than any other House in the State
We prepared to manufacture all articles in line
at the shortest notice. JONES & HARDWOOD.
Semi oA.lfa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

0AEELL HOUsE, Lynchburg, Va.

CAEELL HOUSE, Lynchburg, Va.
" The undersigned takes this method ofniorming his
friends and the public generally tat he has leased for
u term Of years the CABELL HOUSE, and that it is
now open for the reception of company. 1t has un-
dergone thorout repair from T. to bottom and Is
furn; shed with NEW FURNITURE OUT AND OUT
All he asks n call and if entire satisfaction is given
no charge will be made He has also leased EHtoH $
iStaJes the best in the city, which will be furnished
with plenty of Provender, and attentive Ostlers.
G. ". A. RAINE Proprietor
n. B.-I have made engagements with the proprle
tors of the .tVrRGINIAs READING Room" y which my
guests will have the pleasure of visiting that resort OF
and literature. Cards of admission will be OBJ
tained the Hotel Gjy 12-dtf g. w. A. X.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, ProprietOrs.
JAMES MCDONALD. EDITOR.
ITER MS.

The yRGSIAN Is published daily at &C. and semi weekly
al advance No subscription
me Ii months; paper
the option of the Proprietor, until all srrearages shall have
been paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted for so per square, Tor
e every form insertion and 81 cts for every
one If the number of insertions marked Ms
will published till ordered out and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RATES are:For the privilege of squares,
daily $780, hr weekly S4o for square daily S35 semweeky
t25 inner form daily $40, semiweeky ss5 Every yearly
will be required TO conne his advertising his
,uar of business puated
be win be charged ratably for the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

JAS. B. EDWARDS, THOMAS {. RUN
Faii and WinterF ashiOns for 1So2-'1
ENDWARDS G. PUGH, doors a6ove J. g. Meem ana
- opposite s. B Thurmon, Main 81. Lyachdurg' ,d'
have Just received their stock of Fall and Winter Cloths
Cassmers and Vestings; which consist OF the latest
styles and finest quality of French and English manu-
icurers and will be to order, with WARRANTED
Workmanship and fit. My old customers and tne pun
c generally invited to call and something ne"
and beautiful. JAMES B. EDWARDS, Agent '
sept 25-dtsl For Thomas C.. Pugh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

r NCKS! LOCkS!-Received, direct from the
80 manufactory, complete assortment of Locks, Of
all kinds qualities and prices, from piece to
$3.50 Having determined to keep thorough and well
ted stock of all kinds of Carpenters Hardware,
and sell moderate profit, invite n those in want
to give me "a call before buying elsewhere.
sept l4--dts A. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

REPUBLICATION OF THE
LONDON QUARTERLY, THE EDLVBURG
THE NORTH BRITISH, NM WESTynI.N.
IS1ER REpIEWS IND BL.aCkJTOODS
bI4G.4ZLNE
LEONARD. SCOTT e. co, PuBLisnERs
70 Fulton and 81 Gold streets, New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

EtFHmS
For any the four Reviews. 81 90 per annum
For any %
OF any tnree- UU
or hll tuur . UO
For Blackwoods Magazine. .......... 2 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews. 90
For Blbckwood and all four Reviews. 10 90
The American publishers respectfully invite the
ton of their fellow citizens the merits OF the abeye
works. feeling assured TINT will arise from THEN
pcrusa without being convinced that they subserve tie
best interests OF popular intelligence and add, in
eminent degree, the general happiness of tho nation
by mparting the public mind healthiu stimulus for
a high order oi intellectual pleasure
Cores of all the above works ran he on the tn
bles of the VIRorSAN READING Room where subscrip
Il ns will be received. sept 3-.dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

Ia M Es5sz.sFFszI VIRGINIA AND TEN
- ~ sHff-nsc NESSEE RAILROAD.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF SLAVES.-No Slave
will be permitted to ride the Railroad cars with.
ut srec'af wrfen permission from his or her owner,
the agent guardian of the owner unless accumpa.
MED by the or person otherwise entitled to heii
service. Such permit must be given in duplicate,
Of which will be retained by the Conductor of the Train
OHAS. +. M. GARNETT,
march 18--ts Chief Engineer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13
CARDS..
JOSEPH III. WILSON,

OLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
LYHLHBURo VA,
ID ESPECTFULLY s"licits tine patronage of his
IL friends and the public generally
seut l8--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13
Gbc Dailp birpinian.
Letter orGov. Grehnn mn.

In reply 10 an 7Rpat1tioa to attend TIE Nd
Meeting at StdtespiHe on the 1Oth insnt.
HuIIannpnucu Sanf 1879
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

INsEED OIL AND PAlNTs..6Oo IS . .Do
Gallons pure Mountain Linseed 9,. pa;o,a For saI,
ply of White he' JOHN II. sEAY, Druggist.
low, by
May 7-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13

Fare through to Fincastle' oniy so
Buchanan. .-;,.;;;s,;popT
BOYD, EDMOND 81 DA' EN- o"'
Aug l6--d&cts ---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
Prairie Fires In Minnesota and Wisconsin,.
SrLLwArER, Oct. %, 1851

There is not much news of interest TO you
here The fires on the prarea have been very dcstruc
i've Betw cen this place and the Mississippi Ryor thu
loss in hay alone amounts 10 hundreds oil tuns One
mrn lost sixiy Mr. Bisse some ten twelve miles
south OF here lost his fences crops stables and every
th ng but his house that could be burned amounting in
the aggregate a large and several OF his n'igh
bors sunered in Ike manner On the Wisconsin side
o, Lake 81 Cfoix he loss has been fully as great The
beautiful valley OF kDikink with the nourishng settle
mont has been literally swept-al the settlers have
lot something, end come ALL One man who had made
ar N last spring had hi fence around sixty acres OF
nd burnt together IN his stables and outhou'es, and
the crop OF twenty-five acres-he small grain IN the
stack aud tie corn the shock la the I'D. These are
but few instances cut u many The right side Of the
ST. Croix including lower Apple River, has been wpt
OF all the hay stacks upon II. Mr. Doe tesmstef IN
the employ o. Ar Cox az the Falls bad gone 20 the ea
dow with wagon and yoke OF oxen for hay sier he
had loaded he discovered the re coming an before ne
could tpe he found himself rounded by flames.
He unhicned his from the wagon, AMI holding on
H. the low OF the nigh OK, das through the haines
which he SAYS were twenty feet high. Oae OF the oxen
fen and Wa, lost together with tao wagon, hay &c,
the driver and the other escaped BY tn bough
breaking which separated them though badly burnt
This VIII be a hard winter In Mnnesota supplies
are very high and money owing 10 last years log' not
coming down Is not TO be had and the ma Jgity OF
the ,lcrs do not produce enough 70 supply ther
own consumption that what little cash there was
realized from the sales oil the few log that were sold.
has gene 10 pay for supplies for the lamoermen tbs
resent winter lGilena Adyer.iscr.