davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-22
European Var TI-.aEo o. 90 AllI0''

b.. .r,s.
european "ar' A'. axe % ''' A''''N
hlsnoN rr'''v generally c''''a.' '.''
thc Allies vrr deceived H i".'' '''a.' non
.r.n S,.7s'om. 10 IS supposed ''' '''
car Ut ,7r.0r' -'a'unnres, such a' 1'r''-
srrH'.ons hr pretended dr-cr''r'' ''a' a'''''
,orol could De c7..'y b, taken, Sc Ird '"'
Allies lo ajof, ,hi. suFerhuran undertaking
Ka,.n0h long a-o predicted that This cNr.''.
raa would rssal' in failure. lie '''d ,'''
this Russian strong hold must '' ''.''
,hnarh Warav; which means SIMPLY ''''
'hc Allies mn'' hr'i secure 'N' ''''I '''' ,'
..,.
Tn pg,. r.,-..r,. Isr, o.. ,r, y. =.
IT,, Give, rs n,r,vir, -rr5a7, of :hr
-. ,.r...f, ,u.-,v,r. I.,..,,rh,
NV. 49,. ,.I 49,. ,,.r.fr, r.-.-,r.rss- o..
,r.f...,...,
.T.- Manuals. Armand. who's. tonne,
r-Ft,., ..r,r,.l he ,,,,,l. or ,ss rr,'..h
.-l r..-.,. .-,.,,I.,,,,, ,L, .o,.,.,r NJ ,lr
So, ga. J.,s-,.o-i moon, ,,,g n ,4,,-
ol.,., br, m,r,1,,.l, city. and n,c-1.
,.,. v,.r, f-st,f ,rm.-a blow mus, br
,,,,.s n, ,I, rosrr Of military Pr.,i. and
,l.n,rr.. y,.,r demanded ,l, attack nr -.
t,.,,r,r
IT,, Pr,r,h corn, or Fr-irrr. r-,
,,.,.,I b, f.,,,of, re ,b,.n,l'. ,Ilr. II
,,.a,,,hs,u.ra r,,sl ,b7, ,u,,,i, v,s,,l
81, l,rr,g,r ,,,,pi. ma +, urnrl M, ltrbr,
.,,,-.l.,, hy ,.,,sr.r, on IN, pm,h +,
,r,..t, Allied r,cor, between ,b, Austrian
,,Jn.pr,,,, n,,s.
,r., r.,-...- N.,l,r,.. q, hose o,.r-, va.
Oh, ,-fr,, ,r, Allied army 10 embark a, arr,
IN, S,l,,,--or. n,d r-iuirly a.scarri ll-
,r.,,., should o-,a1v,r. prn,.pal.ur,. ar.
,i,bl,r, h.. ,r1,es hastily. s1 that the Aus
,,,.u-,..,, ,r,.r, should seem 10 keen mr
d.. ,,.-l
IT,. r,,r,b ,rl E.ali.b c,nps were dIlc,
,,.,l p....,r. rr.er,,,, and .rirs. whose ~,
,,i.,,o, v,. Il, .pre,d the rso,rt nj the cas-,
vrb which Ssl,s,o7ol mirb, 10 alacsc,
c..,, ID. l,,lsJ.
". knox IN, rr,p,, Of ,bi. fatal rep
Tn, annie, embarked and have been cauah
f,,,,, Iva, 5ori irr,..ihr. ,o ipy,.
Srba,iopol and il, derrrccs on the land side
iha, detached forte, the leas, formidable in ap
pcarance are the most difficult Of attach.
The English Engineers made their frs,rc
p,rt that the town could no, hold out a week
The French ,orts - craze having reviewed
il. declared It to be irprcenablc, or II car
rird by ,ssaul, it would cost 30 900 men.
Such is the present attitude Of affairs
1880 men have fuen among the allie,
troops since ,hcv Landed 10 tie Crimea. Tn
town Is reported ready frr assault, bu, II d
also kuown Tia, every fer, and every street u
undermined. an the stores have been trans
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-22

4 shock OF On earthquake has been eHPe-
rienced in the StsIs Of New Hampshire, ia
Exeter, Portsmouth, Greenland and other
towns. Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-22

IL Ardovrr, on 3Igrj1y afternoon, 7.
i-.sor stowe vas thrown irn sleigh -.l
considerably bruised, aIh5arh r1 bone, were
b-o.,7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-22

stature. however, would rsss law requiring
an IN, .rmber. Of that body 10 be elected by
a naiar.,y vote instead or by plurality, on,
,ul al least scc,ud trial should be- granioji
and ,hen lei The patronage Of he Executive
remain where 70 now Is, il would give better
satisfaction. HID this course been pursued
wears ago, parties ani factions would have
presented ,sry dTtrcnt appearance from
What ,hcy now 90, aud much Of the hasly
'ef.sla,iau--'.ko that Of lho abolition Of the
Dp,rc, Couu-v0ui have been avoided.
As TO tle interests Of Agriculture, the
ra.,eL voice of Mime calls for Legislative
a.J. NOTIFY tseaues-a0, by llrses,e' 5ul
ly Information.
\ useful compendium OF The present state
oI -r,s,.eal Agriculture made up from the
statistic, of Maine Report, aud ,husc Of other
State, should b, COMPLIED by some person or
reisons. competent To The task, under the au.
tbortv of,ho legislature, arj scattered free.
~ broadcast Throughout, the hmIng commu.
nifty. This. with certain other appliances,
would give de slate so impetus hr beyond
auv other method. Oar farmers are an intel
r.---t reading community. Give them fool
f,r Election ~ rrsc,.ca', reliable Kind, .0
a fln convenient @' reference, adapted o.
the war,r ~ me s1.' 10 tHo present tiwr.
7rd ,trre i' no predicting The benefits I'D
.fga7,.rci l,rl, To- be realized, both 90 th1
rai,.jv,' sod its State.
Then ag1lafh1 iIlgrrs.sololuclru1 ar, H-
vrr,jcu7rlrcrcv safeguard, ana ncva.l
The system l,, rr, -rriyci Go perfection
aor orc r's benefits, rrga, as thsy are. equal
Fl, vha, gasy nights. Toe nsrclSG- .I
should = pissed above 30 s'c'sra1 iafa.
g-,ss, 500 O., .u.s removed ttuu 'rc a-i.r1
rl Oh, people as msy be thought iel.s.sa'
Arairn.r, should he equally a1l appropriate
'r endowed a school Of q high character
ualsr proper regulations, and with 40 thr
..N .t'-'.'-' .'''
De- sainr', be- 'r'H'1'cd and devoted '' l'
etr-a'.o1 OF i'c female No private school
Acii'm, or high sotoo' can supply 'h.' De-
ic.rrev. r c'a only Be- Done Sy 'hc Sa'e.
A.to EsI Ro-d Corporations, ih' people
have mcca yc, 20 learn; ana % "... BE- well
iur them 90 ls1ru i before DC rs Goo late.
It'rr s"cus 90 hsa class % men situated oH
me lines ara az DE t,mini o. Railroads now
BOIL, ur chartered yr BOZ vision, who are con-
s'ar,'y seeing gold hy the car Load, passing
r-1 requesting over iron rail, 60 Gll thc cot
cr, Of l's people. This would be a beau
,r'. ,r'srr.l rIra Il che rcor'c ever Dad DE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-22
6br Grfur0 Nrmurat.

.rsLlsrln ryuy rEiBAr NoFNiNc sy
UOAn PRINCE,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-22

Norway Lycrrv Tho notice ,hai Rev.
VI prrt would lecture last Wednesday,
vas premature. he viii lecture on WCirr5.
day evening next. %, the unvcrsalis' Meet
ing House. Suh,eci-Th, French Rc,olu.
NUr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-12-22

Nur Arrr,rs Theodore Parker h's
been ara.rnci lor tc.rr engaged n The riot
orr1srrcl by ID, fugitive Buns, and bold
,o laiI ia tho sum ~ $500. Thomas W.
IT-r.rsur. Wendell rHI'ir., ana Martin
S.owc'', were e1ch hs, arn, bound over iar
the same sum. and irr ihs .a0lo cause.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

TIT PIERCE ADMINISTRATIONS fol-
lowing is an extract from the New York Sun,
Il paper which warmly supported Mr.. Pierce
at the last Presidential election. These SEN
timents are by no means peculiar to tho Sun.
We doubt not they find an echo in the hearts
of large portion of that party which placed
Mr.. Pierce in his present position:
1t is not merely those who look with little
confidence upon party-the Independent
minded men who constitute the great popu
lar forces which party cannot contribution
President Pierce has disappointed. He has
broken up, discouraged and disguised the
great party which turned away from honorcd,
veteran leaders, and placed him at their head
in the hope that they were securing n young
chief who would awaken new enthusiasm
in their ranks, and win lasting fame for
American democracy. 1t is bitter thought
for them that one short year has bHghted all
their expectations-that victories augurng
long ascendency are SO soon followed by
humiliating reverses; and that opponents so
lately regarded powcress, are now triumph
ing without the necessity of raising stand
ard or boldly proclaiming a new programme
of principles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

The HERoIsM OF THE TURKs.-In q 70.
cent speech in the British House, Lord Mol.
mesbury said.
With respect to the barbarious massacre
of Sinope he must say that he never read
of anything equallng the devotion display.
ed by the Turks on that oc casion.-He saw
the other day a letter from an eye witness Of
the action, who stated that Turkish fri.
gate, while sinking, actually fired her last
broadside upon the Russian feet when tho
muzzles Of her guns were only six inches from
the water. There was no record in ancient
history-not even Therrnople and Mara
thon, nor in modern history either-of bra-
very and devotion surprising that which had
been exhibited by the Turkish nation IN
their defence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

rY The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald says that no important
adviccs have been received by the last steam.
or by the State Department beyond procla-
nation issued by the British Government
throwing open the coasting trade of England
to all nations, doubtless with an expectation
of reciprocity on our part, as England has
for long time cndcavored to induce the
government of the United States to throw
open the trade between the Atlantic States
and California, which was refused on the
ground that it was n portion Of our coasting
trade.
Letters received from Mr.. Buchanan are
favorable towards the speedy completion of
the Convention relative to our flag covering
the cargo, &C., as mentioned in his despatch
es by the Europa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

CoYGREssIoNAL.-In the United States
Senate, on Wednesday, circumstances were
presented against repeating or suspending the
duty on railroad iron. The House amend
mcnts to the bill increasing the salaries of
clerks in the executive departments were con-
Cured in. The bill approprating one hun
dred thousand dollars to the real dscovcrer
of chloroform, was taken up and passed.
The consideration of the Homestead bill was
resumed, and upon the motion TO strike out
the part limiting the grant to citizens, an
animated discussion arose. The effect of the
amendment, says the New York Herald,
would b. to allow foreigners all the rights Of
our own people, simply upon taking the in.
itiatory steps to become naturaized. Notice
was given of substitute to the bill, to in
clude clause making presumption rights per.
manent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

ty- The "Citizen" of New York John
MitchelD is sorry that the "news for Ireland
is not good" That is to say-while all the
rest of Europe is buckling on its armour for
battle, Ireland alone shows no signs of ami
nation:
ITO the blast of war blown in her ears,
which ought to be the joyful trumpet of her
resurrection, 1--WE are told) she is as insensi.
charmer. There are signs of sal
walton in the heavens above, in the earth be.
meath, and in the waters under the earth; but
alas. Ireland seems not yet TO know the day
of her visitation"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 90.

WASHINGTON, April ~.
The Senate was some three hours in SEES.
sion, to-day, on the Mexican treaty, and adj
journed over to Monday, without doing any
thing on the subject; no vote was TAKEN
There seems to DO deep and settled hos.
tility to the treaty, to Santa Anna, to the
Southern Rail Road route and to the admin
istration on part of the Senate. 1t is sup
posed that some decided action will be taken
on the treaty early next week. There can
be little room, at this late stage of the bust
ness, for further discussion.
Mr.. Seward has spoken several times, and
on one occasion, for two hours, against the
treaty. lie had previously, as is well known
here, rallied his friends, and brought them
to cordial pledge not to suffer an effective
treaty to pass-to suffer nothing to be adopt
cd, conveying with it Southern Rail Road
route. The cOnsumation of this intente cor
dale wits well known at the time.
But it is also to be remarked that the
South, for the most part, went for the reduc-
ton of the territorial acquisition, and for the
reduction of the sum to be allowed to Mex
leo. The fixed northern vote, added to an
uncertain southern vote, renders still doubt
full the question whether any arrangement is
to be made in the Senate forthe rcsuscitation
of the treaty. 1t is pretty certain that moth
ing has been yet done towards that object.
The President has repeatedly declared that
if the Senate refuse to enable him to make
treaty, they must take the Responsibility of
the war that, In his opinion, will ensue. He
expressed the opinion again to-day, and in
free and not confidential manner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

Destructive FIRE-A very destructive
fire broke out in Macon Ga, on the 18th,
about o'clock, commencing on Third street,
hear Dr. NJ. S. Thompson's corner, consum-
ing his large store and oifice-thencc the
buildings on Mulberry street TO the Botani-
cal Medical College, which was also burnt
10 the ground. a part of the laboratory on
ly being saved. Here the fire was checked.
Estimated loss Of the whole, 100000
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
SENSIBLE VIEW.

Tho Richmond Wing, the leading wing or.
gan in Virginia, and one of the leading papers
of the South, gives the following view of the
effect to follow upon those who make them
selves conspicuous rs to the Nebraska bill OF
Senator Douglas. 1t is so plain and correct
that we should think it might have some eff
feet upon the parties concerned:
"There are many who, whatever view they
may take of the merits of this Nebraska bill,
look upon Senator Douglas course as bid
for the Presidency, and consider that he is
now playing his trump cards in the game
lie is known to be n politician of unbounded
ambition, and they are so uncharitable us to
attach to his motives the hope of riding into
the Presidency upon the Nebraska bill. In
that view the aspiring Senator has mistaken
his policy. He should have kept as quiet MS
possible between this and lS56-cncircled
himself in obscurity, and come out new
man for the nomination of his party for the
next Presidency. His own fate in 1859, as
well as that of Cass, Buchanan, Houston, &C.,
and the success of an obscure politician of
New Hampshire, ought to have taught him n
lesson in intriguing for the Presidential chair.
No prominent advocate of the compromise
could get the nomination of the late National
Democratic Convention. No prominent adj
vocate of the Nebraska bill will get the nomi-
nation in 1856"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
RUSSIAN DIrLoMAcY.-The Washington
of the Express writes

If Russia have the roughness of the bear,
she has also the wisdom of the serpent. Her
diplomacy for the last sixty years has been
distinguished for its consummate finesse,
tact and ability. She has free ly ayailed her
self Of the extraordinary talent of Pozzo ii
Borgo, Capo d'Istria and Nesselrode-all
foreigners; and possessed herself at will Of
the most important State secrets of all the
Courts of Europe.-It cannot, therefore, be
expected that she will overlook nation 20
important as the United States.-She has
learned ere this that gold is as powerful =
mong republicans as among the subjects Of
monarehy-and corrupt sycophants Of a spu.
riOus Democracy bear sway.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
~" The Washington correspondent Of

r5Y- The Washington correspondent Of
the Courier and Enquirer says, that, among
the assurances given by Lord Clarendon to
Mr.. Buchanan, is one that in tho event Of
British cruisers boarding American vessels,
neither the captains, or officers, or crews shall
be compelled to come on board the armed
ships, nor to leave their own vessels, nor sub
init to anything moro than a satisfactory
examination Of papers to prove that the cargo
is not composed wholly or in part of mum.
tons for an enemy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

The GApsDEN TREATY.-The mystery
which has surrounded this treaty like a thick
mist, begins to unravel. The New York
Tribune, of Tuesday, has got hold Of the
thread and is pulling it hard. 1t appears that
Mr.. Gadsdcn was dispatched to Mexico to
make treaty. Certain Spectators, however,
were not satisfied They cast round for some
way to head him, or to have him brought to
their purposes, A Mr.. Frank Ward, formerly
of New York, but recently of California, who
was in the employ of the Garay Tehuantepec
Company, was, through the influence Of For
nev, clerk of the House, and Sidney Webster,
Pierce's private Secretary, dispatched to
Mexico by the President to superintend Mr..
Gadsden in making his treaty. All these
men were in the employ of the Garay com.
pany. A treaty was made under the auspices
of Ward, and brought to Washington. 1t
was not of a complexion suited to the Sec
rotary of State. There were many warm
words in consequence. 1t was withheld for
n month, and finally sent to the Senate, where
it has been bone of contention ever since.
The Senate is likely to prove its grave, and
the twenty millions Of dollars looked for by
the spectators to fill their pockets will be
retained in the public treasury.
THE HERALD on TIE SOUTHERN CoNvENTIoN.-
At the risk of giving mortal offence to our
friend who dislikes the New York Herald so
much, and who was delegate to the South
ern Convention, we copy the following article
from that most corrupt and reckless sheet
with the remark that our own views concern.
ing the action of that large and unwieldy
body are pretty much Of the same hue as tho
Herald's:
SOUTHERN CONVENTION grand South.
ern Convention now in session at Charleston
for changing the places of our manufac!u res,
the depots of our commerce, and the currents
of trade, appear to be doing the next thingt to
nothing distractions, resolutions and speech.
es they have been furnishing in any quantity;
but they have not as yet comprised any pro.
iect calculated TO transfer the commerce Of
New York to Charleston, Mobile or New Or
leans; nor any plan which satisfies us that
they will succeed in Gen. Gadsden's grand
idea of Pacific railroad, ria Cookies wagon
route across the deserts of Sonora. Parson
Brownlow made a capital speech to the ladies
on temperance, and let them into the real Sc.
cret of the habit which many young gentle
men have of eating cloves and cinnamon in
church. We have no idea however, that the
convention will recommend the Maine liquor
law as n Southern institution. The movement
which was made to expcl the Tribune report .
er was unworthy the chivalry and hospitality
nations of the Tribune, but the privileges Of
the press concern us all. When the conven.
ton is over we shall cndeavor to explain what
it has been about. Thus far it appears to
have been sort of Southern social jubilee,
with no practical objects before it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

CoUsrERrEirs.-Wele learn from the Knox
willie Wing that counterfeit one dollar bills
on the Bank of East Tennessee are in cir
4 cula,ion. The Wing has seen one that was
IDLY executed, and says that Gen. Taylor's
Portrait, on the right hand end, is very i'm
perfect, and several other imperfections which
In easily be detected. Rather small bu-
( sIness counterieitins one dollar bills. and on
~ little ahead of The chap who undertook
~ make a living by manufacturing spurious
ffk6 cent pieces.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

An EDITOR FOR GovERSoR.-We learn
from an exchange paper, that the democrat
ic candidate in Iowa, is Cyrus Bates, the ed.
itor of the Star. He has consented to re.
sign his present dignificd and responsible sta
ton, to enter upon the Chief Magis,racy of
the State. This is sacrifice for which the
people should not be ungrateful.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

~ We regret exceedingly, for the sake
of our friend in the ncighborhood of Cog.
hill, that our duty as public journalist will
not permit us to exclude every thing from
our columns condcmnatory of the course Of
President Pierce. We have no doubt Frank
does the best no can under the circumstances
But the democracy arc csponslbic-they
elected himwithout stopping to enquire whe-
Their he was qualified, and if he OCCASION
ally makes judy of himself and displays
his incompetcncy, they must allow the wings
to call their attention to the facts and dwell
upon them with the hope that the humiliat-
ing feeling will prevent them from expert
mcntinr in future with fourth or fifth rate
men for the first Office in the government
We know the New York Herald is vile,
uuscrupulous sheet, but like other lead
ing democratic papers, it occasionally STUN
bles on the truth, and when that is the case
we can SEQ no improperly in transferring its
articles to our columns. Our friend is a
dreadful sinner in politics, and il is right and
good that We should at times place such ar
ticles before him as may be calculated to
wake up his slumbcring conscience. Pun
ishmcnt and suffering always follow close
upon the heels of transgression-it is the
penalty due to the violated law from which
there is no escape. So our friend must read
and endure; and when he hears the many
complaints coming up from all parts Of the
country against the President and his Cabi-
net, of violated pledges, promises unredeem-
ed, and m unwise, weak, and selfish policy
persistingly maintained, he can console him.
self with the reflection that it is another H.
lustration of the axiom tina: "when the wick
ed rule the people MOURN"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

cY- The grant of ten millions Of acres OF
public land, to be distributed among the
States, to ameliorate tho condition of the
INDECENT insane, which passed the House on
Thursday, known as Miss Dix's bill, will fail.
it is reported, to become law-tho Presi.
dents signature being denied.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
eDaThc PENNSYLVANIA Railroad TUNE

sDaThe Pennsylvania Railroad Tunnel,
through the Allegheny Mountains, was open.
ed for passengers on the 18th ultimo. This
tunnel is 3,6l2 feet long, and excavated
through great variety Of rock. the grade
ascending through it at the rate of fifty-two
feet to the mile, and the rock lying almost
horizontally in strata from three to six feet.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
WASHINGTON, April l6

Col. Benton's last. A gentleman talking
with the Colonel about tho Administration
yesterday, the Colonel remarked, u never
supposed they had much sagacity but I did
think they had common sense enough 70
know that if they applied match to gunpow.
der it would explode"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

THE Snow STORM NoRTH.-They appear
TO have had real old fashioned Snow Storm
at the North about Easter Sunday. A New
York paper, in noticing its extent and dura-
ton, lays itself out in the following style:
The oldest inhabitant is stumped. lie gives
it up. He says that it has been customary,
since the time when the Dutch took Holland,
to have some rough weather about st. Pat
rick's day and about Easter times. He re.
members several pretty severe SHOWS as late
as the middle of April; has even seen the
ground whitcncd over little in the woods
on the first of May; but the venerable Knick-
crbocker says-and is willing to be qualified
upon it-that to the best of his recollection
and belief, there has not been snow storm
in these ATTITUDES continuing from Good Fri
day to midnight of Easter Monday, since the
death of the Wandering Jew, and that there
will not be another such till his resurrection.
Such is the testimony of the Oldest inhabi-
tant. Having said thus much, and having
rendered in his opinion that the storm would
cease when the clouds were exhausted, the
old man buttoned up his overcoat, took a
pinch of snuff, and pulling his hat tightly
down upon his head to guard against the
wind, ana hosting his oiIcloth umbrella at
the door to face the storm, left the Office in
high dudgeon, in search Of the Clerk of the
Weather.
The aggregate of this fcrocious, protracted,
uncxampled and mcrcless Nor Easter, would
have been, but for the melting, equal perhaps
TO not less than two feet of dry snow upon Il
level. In its range, and in It's violence it
seems to have exceeded at all points the Rus
sian invasion Of last February. From Halifax,
in Nova Scotia, to Petersburg, in Virginia,
from Coney Island to Buffalo, we have the
same story of II furious gale, of rain, hail and
snow, beyond all precedent for the season.
AS far South as Virginia it is feared the
young fruit has been killed, MS far North as
the icc-bound port of Buffalo, we have the
same complaints of this horrible Nor Easter.