davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR, GASTRIC JUICE.

pREPARED from RENNET, or the fourth stomach oftAs
Or, after directions Of BAEos Lxnfe great Phyo.
logical Chemist, BY 5. Hororos, IA. D. Philadelphia Pa
Thsis truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dgspsp-
Jarndtcs Lrer Complaint Constipation, aud De5sy
uring after Natures methed BY Natures Agent
Gastric uce
nHaifs teNspoonfu Of PkPs,r infused In water WIN
gest dissolve, Fire Pounds Of Roast Bs IN about e
ours out Of the stomach.
PEPlN pthe chief element or Great Digestive Principle
ofthe Gastric ucethe Sorenf Of the Food the Purifying
Prsssring. and Stimulating Agent THE tomach and In
testnes Its extracted from the Digestive Ttomach Of the
the natural Gastric uc< its Chemical powers urn.
shng Conplsfs aud Perfect snbsttse orit By the aid
this preparation the pains and evils Of and Digs
upsa removed just they would be BY healthy
ach II IL doing wonders for Dyspeptcs curing Of De
bilify, Emacioon Nervous Decline, Dyspepfic Con
sumption supposed to be the verge Of the grave Tn,
Scientific Evidence upon which Is bssed the highest
degree Curious and Remarkable
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24

bly, Emaoofon, Nervous Decline, and Dyspepfic Con-
Scientific Evidence upon which based In the highest
degree Curious and Remarkable.
sCxHNT1T1C EVIDENCE!
BARON LEpro In his celebrated WORK on Animal Chemis
try says Gan Artificial Digestive Fluid analogous tbs
Gastric uce may be readily prepared from the mucous
tcies offood and eggs will be soensi. charged
and dgtfed issf IN the some ruannsr assywoud be the
DR. Connx hi. valuable writings on the physcloey Of
Digestion observes that "a dimnution Of the due quantity
Of Sst
ofmedicue In London who severely aictcd this
finding sveIythng else 70 fall had to the
which prored completely succssyal.''
Dr. 6RAHAn author Of the famous works on vegetable
stomachs Of animals nacerated in water mpar the
the property dssovng various art lies Of food and Of
cnt from the natural digestive process"
rCa the Agent and get Descriptive Circular, graf.
Is giving large amount Of Scientific Evidences similar 70 the
above together with Reports OF Cures
paDts Of the United States.
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURUR.
veous Effects 10 curing eases Of Debility EmsncatIon Ncr
Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption. imposbs
to give the details OF cases N the limits Of this
hundred remarkable In Philadelphia New York
and Boston alone These we're nearly all desperate cases.
and the cures were not only rapid and WONDERFUL but
manent
s,s. s Mrssss as0 and useful r.,
Ague badly treated Fever and Ague and the evil
fQunios Mercury and other drugs upon the Digestive
With Infemperance.
OLD sToMACH COMPLAINTS.
not 20 reach and At No matter how bad
they may gives relief single
Cd for s q ms1 hss
Purity Of Blood and vgor Of Body follow 81 once
Soreness Of he iii q the stonach dssrss. esur or
cold state the Blood Heavne Lownes ofsps Oespon
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24

BOOKSl B00KSl! B0OKSlil
A NNUALS for 1858. Burns Moore's
IA SCOTS. Cowper's and Sou,herly's Poet
ical works, Albums. Blank Books Of all sizes,
for sale cheap by
Dec. 3. '52 w. III. HESLETlNE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

cs~n~E 81 hsng Street and ths PsbIfe squsrs,
MARTissBUHo. VA.
HyHE undersigned tenders her cordial thanks
- 10 her friends and The public, for their
past liberal encouragement, and respectfully
soiicits continuance Of the same. Her house
isaboul 70 undergo thorough repair, and she
pledges herself that nothing shall be wanting
70 make the United States Hotel a pleasant
and agreeable home 70 the traveller and guest
The HsGse will always be provided with at.
tentive Servants and faithful Ostlers. The
Bar and the Table supplied vita the best the
market will afford. Passengers from the Rail
Road will always find Porter at the Cars to
convey them and their baggage to the House
free OF charge.
April 8, Ie52---tf MARY ODEN.
p. S.-Horses and Buggies 10 be had a, the
h0rtes, notice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
LEW EI.RY,.
BACON! BACON F.,

"E have just received and are n w offer
w ing Bacon, Shoulders and Hams BAL
timore cured. prime article at a reduced
price. w. III. s. J. MATHEWS.
March %.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24

Nv lis mid action pn the
ruo~rxr ~-~vr,r x~~.-
STUMACA, LIVER and kIUNEYS
Il will cu,e The d,sra % IL .ha.. s,rs.n. With
= - 49, \, ~, s y - 0'N~''' 49,
All Ihroiic complaints rs
nVSpEpSUA CONAN ASTuUMA
- $500 AAs
BRONCHIAL md LING AFFEcTlONS
EA1NS In the 6ACA, SLIDE and 6hEASTy
OOr18UD6pTIOIy 6CHOETyTA
cuprw,mr.~ cnrm ,urr.,c,. u,.,,,
khEUMAilAM, 6UuI, hENkALdIA, fiNIuLA
y,suaS Venxvny Cnsnuunsv,s
Ns, s
Worms, NERVOUS DrbfHfv, scffh all U5ss0ses
nrs.x.~ rr.,. EwEsUuE mann
s"S ~" AAA
4 EFT THE WHOLE AFFIJCTED WORLD,
read the testimony Lady after EIGHT years
suffering
N...rs Tv.rx Aa.,r. ~ h..r .m.,., ,,,h NM,
msisn =. t,nes rom NV xefth yesr viii he f,x vesrs ~
age on the 18th Of his =; timer 20
10 little effect Ortober
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
CANDY, FRUIT, &C.

Just received and for sale, Assorted Can
- dy. Raisns, Almonds, Psunes. DRIED Git
ron. Gum Drops, Oranges, Lemons, Dried
Curants, Sc, sc. w. DORSEY.
December !, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
D ALLY LIN E.

Washington and Alexandria.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
EYES! EYES!! EYES!!!

7 HAVE on hand and for sale, gross Of Glass
i Eyes Of the very best quality, persons who
may want their Spectacles filled with new glasses
can find them suited to all ages by calling at
HARRISON'S Drug Store. Dee 22, 1882
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-08-24
MARRIsON'S COMP. sANATIVE PILL.

py Druggists BeHeraiIy.
may s. lS32-ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

The Who Ward meetings I'D in this city last
Wednesday night to elec ueieeI avs v ,"e IN
On ,ha IL, 80 Anr,.e, were largely and respect.
ohlv attended A great many of the older anf
more ;nsue.dal members of the party were
nre.ent. nd the proceedings were marked by
an usual degree of harmony and good feeling
s,ar as We could perceive, every thing passe'
of to the general satisfaction.
The delegates who have been selected to re
present the city in the Conventon--who hav'
been entrusted with the welfare of the party
and on whose decision, to some extent, depends
the success and reputation of the whig faith il
this State-are gentlemen widely and favorably
known. They go from us unpledged to any inter
ests or to any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only of con.
sulting for the good of the and of selecting
q candidate who will add strength and dignity
to the party. We are well satisfied with the
selections which have been made, and very
readily and willingly commit to their care an
interest in which we are all of us so much con-
cerned
1t is to be expected that the delegates elected
will urge upon the Convention the claims Of the
As we before remarked there was an express
understanding at the last Congressional Conven-
ton that the candidate this time should be
taken from the city. 1t is undoubtedly our
right to nominate for the next term, and although
we are not inclined to demand or exercise that
right at the expense or to the injury of the
party, we, nevertheless, feel warranted in clearly
stating its existence, and intimating the expec-
tation that has grown out of it.
There will be a number of names submitted
to the Convention. We have already mentioned
three, and have since learned Of one or tive
more. 1t is not our province at the present
time to express Partially for any of the gem
tlemen whose claims may come before the Con-
vention for judgment; but ranking the success
of the whig party above all other things, We
shall readily submit our preferences and par
tialities to the decision of the Convention, stand
ing ready to support, with the full measure O
our ability, the nominee of that body, who ever
he may be.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
FINANCE VS.. L.4BORER.

communication appeared in our columns the
other day signed !" A Laborer,' complaining Of
the delay there is at present in the payment Of
the laborers employed by the city, inquiring at
whose doors the fault should be laid, and sug-
costing that the Finance Committee might not
be wholly free from blame
The article in question has had the effect Of
bringing out, in yesterdays Delta, champion
of the Finance Committee, whose zeal in behalf
of the prosecuted city officials is not duly tenn
pered with discretion. " Finance saw fit TO
make some statements which we have been at
the trouble of investigating, and with the follow
ing result.
"Finance" says that there never has been
any delay in passing the pay-rolls of the Sur
veyor or Street Commissioner, upon which claims
for labor are made" He also states that the
present Council is not to blame, aud that the
resolution providing for payment of the laborers
has always been passed by this Council a
speedily as could be done or has ever been done .
In reply to this we have to say that the Sur
veyor and Street Commissioner have always put
in their accounts from the lst to the It'll Of every
month for the month preceding.
On the 9th Of June the laborers' accounts were
sent in by the Surveyor and Street Commits
sioner The Council met on the It'll, and instead
OF passing the accounts at once as " Finance =
would have it believed in their custom, referred
them to the Committee on Streets and Landings.
in whose keeping they were of course compelled
to remain week longer
The roll for May was handed in by the g whir
Suryeyor and Street Conmiss;ono,, >, ~, A.. 81
of June; it was passed by the Board Of Assist
ant Aldermen on the 14th, and concurred in by
the Board of Aldermen on the Goth The Board OF
Assistant Aldermen were informed of the con
currence on the ID of July, and the roll was hand,
ed over to the Treasurer for payment on the Sd
We think this sufficiently determines where and
whose the fault is, and conclusvely removes il
from the shoulders of the wing officers.
The principal cause of this DELAY arises from
the operation Of one of the rules of the Board Of
Assistant Aldermen, by virtue of which any
member has right to move the reconsideration
of any resolution at the next meeting after the
one on which the resolution was passed--thns
causing delay of two weeks If this rule wer,
only amended so that when the report Of tn,
Finance Committee is accepted it could be i'm
mediately sent to the other Board for concur
renee, We think the evil would be greatly less
ened
We trust we have freed the wing officials from
the unfounded imputatons of g Finance" an,
placed the fault where it properly belongs /
is certainly more sensible to censure body no
torious for imbecility and stupidity than to inl
fault with gentlemen whose energy, enterpris,
and ability are equally appreciated 1t weulo
be well for " Finance " to bear in mind in hi,
subsequent political efforts, the old adage which
says:
There are whom Heaven has blessed with stores of wit
ihAt need as much again TO govern it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

A Mr. Mclaughlin was appointed Postmaster
at Springfield, Ohio, by President Polk. lie
proved a defaulter in office to the amount OF
eight hundred dollars and was turned out by
the wing Administration. The Pierce Admin
istraton has now restored him to his old place.
Nashville Banner.
When Gen. Taylor appointed u man to the
office of Postmaster, whohad ty an unavoidable
accident been behind-hand in his returns, but
who afterwards satisfactorily explained the rca-
son, the democratic press, from Maine to the
Rio Grande, denounced his '' official encourage
ment of knavery" 1t is wonderful with what
resignation the custodians Of public morals and
political integrity look upon the faring case
now presented them. But perhaps they haven't
seen or heard oft.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

Inc fieayune pays need of just praise to a
very able competent and Obliging official. When
speaking of the immense receipts of the CITY
Treasury for few days previous to the lst ot
July, it says that g the immense labor Of roceiv.
ing, counting and entering upon the books the
different sums paid in was accomplished Win
dispatch and accuracy, owing to the admirable
arrangements of Mr.. Garland, the Treasurer
and the indefatigable exertions of himself and
his assistants About 81 300, 900 of city take,
were paid into the treasury between the first OF
June and the first of July, and by far the greater
portion during the last ten days In order IL
accommodate the immense pressure, the Teas.
urer was compelled to employ additional as
sistance and labor through an additional nun,
Der of hours For a number Of nights his Office
va ksps epse setii twelve s'slosk, and ~h.a /.
~ sss'ly sissss ssi* airs. sesa, 200 II sss,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

NATURALIzED CITIZENS AssocIAT.- -.
movement, under the above tit, no. 80 - ~
on foot in this city, having u $500, ~ 49, 'ns
nuttipr down Of the old Ssy democracy and
u', ,nerroni,ation of y party on the basis of
Wv 49, dist,ibut;A of the spoils. ! mass
~ If The Asociation is called for Satur-
I les' n;sh, !, the g White Hail." St. Louis
-. {, the purpose of electing officers
49, se hundred members are already en-
roll. under the banners of the Association,
ID its numbers continue to increase with a
startling rapidity What the effect will be, on
the party in power, of the secession Of such a
formidable host, the November elections will
tell In the meanwhile, let the " old bunker >
locofocos, who have grown fat in office, tremblc
in their boots. Look out fer the " Ides of No
yemher ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

were outstanding For the additional exertion
to which he was himself subjected, Mr., Garland
asks no other recompense than the good Will oil
those whom he has obliged but, the clerks who
were employed by him as assistants at very
slight and inadequate compensation, ana whose
labors we're unusually severe and protracted'
ought to be better paid. We think they htly
deserve some further return for their labor ap'
trust that the Council will make liberia =
| preparation for them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

GONE VINO KNOWS We omit the publica-
ton of our correspondents letter from the fact
that We had previously obtained all the infor-
nation contained in his favor, and embodied
them in an editorial, to which we would direct
his attention, in this mornings paper. We are
thankful, nevertheless, for his disposition to
| oblige us and favor the cause of large portion
| of the community.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

The Presidential mansion is to be refurnished
by a house in Paris Can't republican Presi-
dent find anything good enough to suit him
among his own countrymen [Sunday Despatch.
The Presidential mansion was last refitted at
the commencement of Fillmores Administration,
and every article that then went into it was Of
warranted American manufacture and was said
to compare well in elegance and finish with the
products Of European skill No sooner, how
ever, do we see installed regular democratic
administration-oue springing from " the peo-
pie themselves and pretending to be more
national, more American and more patriotic
than any that the wing party can produce
than out 90 the American products and in come
the English and French manufactures We
don't like this. We don't believe that cur
artists, mechanics and manufacturers are I'M
able to supply articles vieing in all respect.
with those purchased abrosd at any rste
sufficiently fine and sufficiently splendid fr H..
use Of those who are to enjoy them The sl-
couragement Of home manufactures j., IL -a,
opinion, next to the improvement q intern.
communications, and we should like d see t8tl
attended to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY $, 1858

No MAn.--There was perfect failure Of the
mail from beyond Mobile yesterday. few
struggling country papers only came to hand
This will account for the abundance Of mis-
cellany and scarcity of news matter in our
columns this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
State Temper,aoe Convention.

r,;u h,dr N sa.sfon for day or two past at
a. uor 90 ths Mechanics Institute, on Philippa
stroot bov;.s closed their labors. the following
nreomble and resolutions adopted by them have
been aahoe" US io' puoica'ion' we isel
ivy interest in the success of temperance, not
lynly in the State Of Louisiana, but throughout
the country, and have ever freely lent our fee
Die aid to strengthen the cause and disseminate
temperance principles when not clashiug with
other subjects, perhaps Of paramount impor
lance, to the perpetuity of our cherished insti-
tutious, Temperance and politics cannot more
easily 60 hand in hand than politics and re-
ligion, and the efforts in times past, and still
making by the temperance organization in this
city particularly, to blend the two, can but
weaken their cause, and result in marRe ed and
serious injury. At their request, however, We
give place to their resolutions, begging leave
respectfully to suggest to them the propriety Of
dropping politics and combining their lahors
within legitimate sphere
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS or THE STATE TEN
PERANCE CONVENTION OF LOUISIANA.
Whereas, in the sense Of this Convention, the
| m{iSc3imiaate traffic in Intoxicating DRINKS,
| licensed and sanctioned by the laws Of this
stare Is 'ne Irultiul source VI y. ny
GRIMES ana oIences Oh every grnue YIN. 5 :;
tie peace anu gIueL oi -! ~
uay an! rsPluIy uiieI In!ntns ~ ~ ~,
Pol'Ica aT. vs -. NV
experience u our VI ,e ii.oit
siloWn L. ~
sion of its attendant evils, have failed to effect
the reform now demanded by every interest Of
our Go"n.ty uul ''.n' wy tt iS
~ - ~" = '', ~
= - tl.ai,ss, ''''
'' p ~ ~ NJ, ~, .J.;,,, MA, - 4ho
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

The Census OF Great Britain in 1851 has lust
been published in two thick volumes Tho n,,r.
Der Of people returned were y .I2l g67, Of whom
lO,3s6,oiI were males, and o,185.9lq female,
thus giving the ladies the advantage On the
nlght OF the census 1904 were sleeninr on
barges lvessels,) 9,9I2 in barns and S.216 in
the open air or under tents The number Of
families in Great Britain were 4 ,Sl2 3sS; inhah.
tied houses, 3,64s341 The towns. villages.
etc, in Great Britain, l7,150 Tie BRITISH
Isles, 900; inhabited, l75 Great Britain Inn.
upwards of tRenty-one millions, and Ireland
upwards Of SIX millions Of souls Anglesey
Jersey and Isle Of Man have 30 1000 and tiuerf
sey, Lewis, Syke and Shetland over % .Ouo
These numbers, however, rapidly descend in thu,
remaining Islands from 10 1000 to 1000 800. 100
loo' 40 30, %, 10 and finally, at lnchdalm. mn
mpihnage oi Fife, there is an island with one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

GEsrEEL BoARDlNGiN NEwl0RK. The crowd
ed state of the NewYork Hotels this summer
will render them anything but pleasant places
of sojourn, and a knowledge where to find in the
great metropolis a quiet, genteel boarding
house We conceive to be quite a desideratum
In view of these facts we would direct the atten-
ton of those Of our citizens who design going
North and have not yet left, to the advertise
ment in another column headed as above We
are assured by those who have put up at Mrs.
Murrays, No 3 Leroy Place, Blocker street,
near Broadway, that the location is pleasant,
house large and well furnished, and table album
dainty supplied with every substantial and lux
ury the New ork Markets afford
4 Book Binder is wanted at No so Camp
street See advertisement
We are requested to state that the steamer II
N Wright, J. D. Clarke, Captain, will resume
her place in the Vieksburg trade leaving New
Orleans ON her regular day, Tuesday, the l2th
inst, at o'clock =. NJ The Wright is at the
wharf and ready to receive freight
PAssgNgrs SAuEp-Thc following is a list
Of the passengers per steamship Falcon, which
sailed yesterday morning for Aspinwall
Zen Morse kemp. Mr., gowascrl 4 peychaui q
Francis 4 Wilson = Lyon. VIM Garrod and !aty. HI,
! : Hubbard =. l. Leuuett VI Marguand Lllou Ilrulrr-
son Il CamPaell G : Bscon, Jno simmons Mrs Melghsr
Jane Kelley, Mary Pryton Noah, Uhim.yrr ltyau,
+ WISER, shuultor, Mrs Dunn Richter. Il Il Thorn.
john MARINE, b Watson } ; keruuu. A Bryant 2
Gardner Lydia tiOsCn. Isabella ll1usp. Nathan + VI
b7ser ilrs scuy and three daughters ii Ria1l- b
Thompson J Murphy Ellis wife anil boy, J " FORBES,
Miss ]; Clark Mary Clark John Fiti imulons Clark IS
I h v Al.I fry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
WHIG DELEGAr-'

The List of Letters will appear in tb' f"f
tomorrow as usual.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

'N'''
! docket IN his hand.
| JupGE ITO t}e CLnRKI What 5 the
Aud who S the chap ON trial now
| ClnRh ), cove that : in for robbery
| Jurcr 10 he suERrrtl, Bring forth the vagrom e
| smrE,rr We can't-he s soped
| Jruat Sloped You don't say so Whore is his
| Security
| SnlRif lie : here, outside the bar
fellow with big whskers and red hair
JuuGf Bring him forth lie shalt answer for it
SHfurfr IN ioid rcctl lilo you out there, prope
Arise appear Entci Bic WlusKtes
| Bio wnsksRs. Who calls
| Jrpor 7 isIustice calls what answer whey t4ce
! BIC WHISPERS. | m the security for that ere chap
that in for robbery
Jrror. You security You Did any body ever
Well never I.lfer raasel who took you for srcu
rty
BIZ WHISPERS. Recorder W took me. aud sign
dcd the bond l m in Tor it, sure S gun
| JuuGn Recorder W Oh ah phcw bah you
| security Well that man W does some strang,
things wonder what he II do next Let the bond b,
forfeited
| Here the manuscript from which we have
COPIED became so illegible that we were obliged
to skip to another scene
SssSr SscoNo, RScoHprR W ol,erted srsaSta: Il
| himself
RieoapEk 6 soiusl Aud 50 my messenger bring.
| That m abused-abused in the rank garb
BY that big swell that on the Bench the Bench
! Where have helped to put him
Just to think voted for that ere chap.
Aud told my watchmen-numscu.li that they were
Who did not want to swallow such a dose,
They should vote the whole ticket certain sure
Or a kick en- out. right slap
And now he 5 in. he takes on that way
Ingrattude, thou marble. hearted fend
More hi,tpuus WIN s,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

so, a frenehman, NJ Herbert, recently exhibited
plants are made 10 bloom in,tantanno,si,, Tt..,
means used vas chemical mixture Mn, Nh,
ne Na'ereH tie geraniums, which inp,flf,tar,
veg IN 70 open their buds and in Ten s,,,',,,.
,as flsrts ~sfs Il irll hlavr Wtu, ....,,-.
70 ~si Ns~sAtsl lsR .ssasssst,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-08

Ian SroRH-'Ihe Georgia Waterman. of the
-7th nit, says A hail storm passed over d
portion OF this county on Saturday evening last
doing serious damage to crops Fortunately it
was not very extensive but most destructive n
It's course, both corn and cotton being totally
ruined The hailwas from the size of "A bullet 10 n
heh egg, and covered the ground to the ,icpth
q Ten inches TN the premises Of Mrs nekle.
some five or six miles from this rlace il IN
washed up against the fence to the deptb al
three or four feet We are informed thai the
corn and cotton fields over which it passed arc
perfectly bare, scarcely sign Of vegetation
being left