davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-24
JUST RECEIVED.
500 Fl lore Copies Of

BONDS WORK on MINNESOTA.
FIFTEEN THOU SAND COPIES HAVE ALREADY SOLD OF
"NIiEnesOia and is Resources in 1854.
WORK of 100 pages, Handsomely bound and ilIstratcd-
"A To which is added Campfire Sketches, with map
of the Territory. BY J. Wesley Bond.
The Sixth Edition, enlarged ana improved to the
Summer published New York,
still selling rapidly all over the Unioi.
For sale BOND KEI.LIOGG'S
City Drllc Store. St, Auiony-s Upper St. Paul.
And at all the Bookstores End Hotels; board all the
Upper Mississippi Steamboats,.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-24
TIE WINSLOW House.

WINSLUW HVLSE.
JUNCTION EAGLE & FORT-STs., st. Paul.
MESSRS. CLEMENTS & PARKER, Proprietors.
HAVING taken this large and comnodIous House, respectfully
i solicit share of public patronage.
The building having been opened IN July last, and
In furnishing, il offers
public desderatun-a home. Being
portion visitors, business
will their advantage TO stop with propretors
will pains furnish their table with luxury
market affords.
Connected with this Hotel is Livery Stable
furnish pleasure PARTIES and others, with good
CLEMENTS & PARKER.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-24

STEWART. ALEX'R STEWART.
STEWART, BROTHERS,
Importers and Commission Merchants,
WHOLESALE Dealers in Wines, Branlies, Gin, Whisky,
w Segars, Groceries, Oils, Paints, yarnslcs, &c.
Agents for the sale OF
Slows Patent EraSivc Soap,
Kendai's Chemical Olive soap, and Prepared Indigo,
233 and 2io, South Water Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-24
CURL YOUR HAIR,


II ROLLIPloN.TieP r. Ccit &c. n3ke this Celebrated Com
N pound Qaely introduced into this country VIII be by
person the United
81. The EROIERiON VIII curl the hair
beaGtifa Any person having o most
couh lacking hair. it into She MOST EEAUTI
F;TI. y Tie this article. The ingredients
II cents, ard with This receipt make equally
scod in that sd So bottle. If preferred
package Eol ron ready made, MI b. POSTAGE
instead of the rceipi. with directions preparing liquid
IL. A. FREEMONT,
81 3)-w3ino. c.. Ohio.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-24

CHARIESN. MACKUBIN, ERASTCS S. EDGERTON.
MACkUElN e. EDGEKTON,
BANKERS,
And Exchange and Real Estate Brokers,
OFFICE, Z, WINSI.OW HOUSE,
ST. Paul. Minnesota Territory.
nv I'LL ExchangeDcount business Paper
w ratesReceive Deposites-iuy and
observation-disclosures MONEY Real Estate lert with them
salcIuy and sell Real Estate Ccmn,ission-Makc Colca
tiosTake charge Real Estate no-resdcI.
and ds ali other business pertaining their
REFERENCES.
Willis A. G6rman Governor Minnesota,
Alexander Ramsey Ex-Governor
Ogden, Jones Il Co., Chicago,
Charles Marvin, Del. Bank, Delhi, New York,
WadswOrth & Sheldon, New York
IT. A. Tucker * Cos Ex Bank, Chicago,
Harrison Fay, Boston.
juno 26-1v.
BOARDING HOUSE.
ON Saint Anthony street, Saint Paul.
" D.. NEWELL.
Oct. IS, 1S5i-!y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-24

For SAFE.
VALUABLE house and lot Wincw's Mil. The lot
which the House stands is 0S feet by I5o Also lot
the opposite side the sc 10y 16 The furniture
the house will be sold with desired; also quantity
wood As teams harness, Aso hogs and cattle.
The house. houses enclosures, all the improvements,
and in excellent condition, and there is desa
BILE suburb residence in the city.
Also, lots 5, H. and II, in Block Randall and Robert adj
ion Paul. Also valuable and lot Leec's adj
diton. A. PIERSE,
5f Cedar street. next door to Episcopal Church.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-24

A. NOUKSE.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW,
Once opposite Spooner's Lower Town,
ST. ANTHONY, MINI.
REFERENCEs.-Prof. Parsons, Law School, Cambridge;
Prof. Parker G. Loring, Chief Justice
Shaw, Boston Hon. G. c. Lorng do; T. j. d. Fuller, NJ c.
Calais, Me-; T.. b. Wahburne, NJ. c., Gaena, ILL.,; Duton
Richardson Co., Boston Bacheder Mann Co., do.
phen Brown & Sons do; r. p Upton, Esq Anthony.
Saint Paul. Jan. 81, 1S55.-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-04-24

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.
fINHS establishment is furnished
Of Patterns and is ready to iii orders of all descriptions
short notice and reasonable terms. Having experienced
Pattern Maker, in employ, prepared get up
patterns of any description that may be called
Also-Iron Turning and Finishing.
Brass. and Composition Casting, made order. Rabbit
metal, &C., constantly on hand. ..-
Old cast brass copper, in exchange work.
j. X. J. b. GILMAN.
St. Paul, Sept. 9, 1854. dw-1y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
What do YOU Want?

CHEAP cash goods? CHAMBERS & MAR.
SHALL, at this place; ROBERTS e. ADAMS
at Hodges; and STRAUSS, at Cokeshurv. ar,
all prepared to meet your wants in that line
and for the life Of us we couldn't ,]cc;l,
which TO Recommend first to you. P.rl,ap,
the one nearest your respective habitations.
See their several advertisements.
A good hotel when YOU visit Charleston
Then remember the Mills IIousc-co,:f;.<s.
cdly the finest in the State, and kspt bv ;
host whose reputation is second to no o,hc,
in the country.
f'rSt-rate shingles in any quantity .
FosnHE & SAMPLE, at Ninetv-Six can SUP.
ply yonr wants in that way at short notice
and to your entire satisfaction.
Land in the vicinity of Lowndcsvillc
l"u are offered a tract by "LowSDEsvrLLE.'
and may get further particulars by applying
as he directs in lis advertisement to be
seen in another column.
To pay the interest on Erskinc Collcr.
scholarship bonds Mr.. HEMruILL rives
notice that either himself or Prof. YorSc
will be at Abhcvilc on sale-dav next for tn,
purpose OF receiving such dues, and will
be happy to receive your attention.
Or perhaps yoa have been patronizino
HESTER & Scorr, at Mt. Carmel, and now
wish to settle with them. If so. they inform,
You that it will be entirely agreeable to them
at any time. No fear Of being too soon, as
they have closed their partnership, and de,
sire also to close their accounts.
Mr.. MAsrEEMAS, Of Charleston, hold.
himself i'll readiness TO supply wants in the
way Of watches, clocks, ieweIrv, ar,l so on
We suggest an application to him ty all
who may feel snch wants. See lis card.
The sale Of property advertised by tho
Messrs. LArIMER, Executors, will afford nm
excellent opportunity to supply wants which
are Of daily occurrences Refer to the notice
of Executors Sale"
In fine if YOU have any temporal wants,
90 to the advertising columns OF the Press,
and there fiini further directions.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

that the lower House of the next Congress
is to be peopled with fanatics; but we do
not believe that they truly represent the
wishes OF the people North. Many of
them have gotten there by stealtll-,hc
willy combinations of unprncipled dema-
g"g"es. Know Nothingism has placed the
most OF them there, and il must keep then,
there, if they are to be kept there at ALL
Who believes that it will have sufficient Vi
tal'ty ut the next elections to do so? In
the meantime, whilst PIERCE holds the yc-
to, and the Senate is still sane, there can
he no execution Of threatened outrap.s
Then, when this new enemy Of Democracy
dies as die it must, and the forty-four "no-
bic Northern Democrats" or their worthy
successors. arc reinstatcd in their former
positions, the hope that the Missouri restric.
ton is to be re-enacted, and other kindred
measures consummated, may prove deusivc,
and the hordes of fanaicisn, driven from
the very gates of the city, when Ito their
wv l''''iSSo VI NiCloI Wis never so
ila'terins, may be weakened to a greater
extent than ever before. One general and
decisive battle is worth whole campaigns of
noisy skirmisliug. Such a battle may bc
The result OF the present array Of the COM
bincd hosts.
But We have been betrayed mucl, beyond
our prescribed bounds. Our object was
simply to assure our respected cotcn,po-
rary that Col. ORR does not stand alone in
the position he occupies. The impression
t" be conveyed by his paragraph is, that
Col. HnooKs, who has been likewise de-
nounccd for his National (Union) procliv-
ties is opposed to ORR. Sucl, m impres.
sion we regard as erroneous, and calculated
to do injustice to Col. Oen. BY representing
him AS standing alone in the Congressional
delegation, and having an ovcrwccning love
for the Union, when, in fact, neither is true
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
WRITTEN FOR TIE INDEPENDENT PRESS.
A Yankae Queen.

UNDER this sohriquet. read in the Car
alma Times, (Srp!. 25,) short article con
tanning an erroneous statement that might
be just as well corrected. JOACHIM MrxAr
who married CAEoLIHA, sister Of NAroLE-
on, and who WAS made, by the latter, soy
crcign king Of Naples, had two sons, A.
CHILE and LrcIES. They both came to
America to join their uncle JOSEPH, Count
SURvILLIER, late king Of Spain.
These two MuEArs married in this coun-
try two American ladies, AcII1LLE Vir-
g'n'a lady. and the youngest brother, L.
Glen, Miss FRAsIER, Of South Carolina.
AcHfLLE wrote an excellent work on the
limited S;atcs-studicd law, and died in
Florida. LucEEN, who is now at Paris.
an'l the one spoken Of now to he placed
Oh the throne Of the two Sicilics, never WAS
anything but bon rieonf, fond Of horses
and good cheer, and never was planter.
ActIILLIE may have been one, but Luc1ES
loved too much his own case. Physically.
lie is tho ditto Of his own father, who was
the first cllevaIicr Of the French army. He
does not want talent, though like his father
lie IS not remarkable for it.
ToCNn
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
HUnion ProclivitiesU -

"Nith Col. Brooks, whom we have nj.
ways held mp as our ideal Of the genuine
South Carolina politician, we had the pleas.
ure OF sc"eral very agreeable and to us
profitable interviews. We were glad Ia
md him where We left him-frln, consist
ent. earnest, and yc: -stan.linc
rs firmly as ever upon the old Cooperation
pia: Wiling to blc the time for ac-
ton, and then, when it comes, to act. w.
were glad TO learn that, although i,i,,iun
in the pnans which were sounded in praise
OF Coz. Orr. he did no: sympa,l,i>c with
Col. Orr's Union proclivities; and that. al-
though decided i'll his opposition to Know
Noth'ngisrn, he did not respond to the CRU
Sadc which, while it cannot hasten the cx-
tnction Of Know Nothing principles. must
| nevertheless involve the State in all the
baneful influences of political disrord and
party dissensions We were glad to find,
in fine, that his future course is in the di.
rcrtion of his past career-thc career of
moderation, common sense and disinterested
patriotism"
The above paragraph, which is taken
from late issue Of that excellent journal,
the IorkvilIc Enquirer, contains verv
high compliment to our Representative,
which is to be the more highly priced by
himself and friends because of its coming
from outside his District, and from so intel
ligent source as is the accomplished eli-
tor-in-chief Of that paper. With the opin-
ion expressed Of Col. BRooKs' ability and
firmness it is scarcely necessary for us to
say we most heartily concur.
But our contemporary, we think, Mt the
same time, does another distinguished Rep.
resentative injustice, by creating an impress
sion that Col. BRo oKs dissents from his
course; and that part Of his paragraph
suggests remark or two which we shall
respectfully submit.
If we are not most egregiously mista-
ken, Messrs. ORR and BaooKs both have
"Uaion proclivties" constitutional "Un-
ion proclivities." They occupy the same
position. That position is, as we have un-
derstood it, that, under such an administra.
ton of the Government as has been made
by the Democratic partySwitii PIERCE at
its head, they even prefer the present Un-
ZION to separate Southern Confederacy.
They stand upon the Georgia platform
willing 10 abide the past if the future will
40 US justice. Does notthe Enquirer stand
upon the same pIatformi Do not the peo-
pie Of South Carolina stand upon;itiI We
answer they do; and all attempts to get
them off by sheenng at, Union eprocliyii.
Etles will be fruitful only. In g:djscom6lars
and dlsappo ointtnent ITO those who make
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

"A FEW evenings previous to our last issue
as the evening train was leaving the depot
at this place. LEROY G. WILSON, a fireman.,
IN attempting to change his position iii
some way, had his foot caught in some part
OF the locomotive, hv which it was dreadful
~ crushed. lie is, however, we are glad
to say, likely to recover without the loss OF
1t, which was at first doubte,l. We acci-
IDENTITY omitted TO note the occurrence in our
last.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

We have received number Of an ex-
ceedingly neat, and we think veryable, med.
ieAl journal, published in Yew York, edited
lby'Dr, RoBr. HuErER, and entitled ,z1s
Aedieal Specialist. 1t appears to be the
main object Of this Journal to elaborate a
system Of cure for pulmonary diseases, by
administering medicines BY the inhaling
process. The editor contenda, with great
.pIausibility We tBpk. that remedies ca,npo,
be applied sufficiently: directly to the, sea,
of such diseases through any of sls ordjns,
~ proesssss. By,inhalatiop; howeve,, rom. a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

ed'"l agents can be directly applied to the
lungs, which is the seat of that class of
fearful diseases alluded to. lie asserts that
even advanced stages Of consumption have
been, and can be, arrested and cured. br
"m"d'ratrd inhala,ion," and cites cures in
h'S own practice to prove the assertion.
There IL no estimating the gratitude that
awaits linn if he succeeds in perlecting 1,
cur" for that terrible disease.
We recommend the work to our mcli-
cal friends. Price one dollar per annum.
Published in monthly issues Of sixteen large.
double column pages
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

The steamer Cataract, in which our
friend KERR had shipped his entire stock
OF groceries, was lost in her passage from
New York TO Charleston, few days ayo.
we are glad to say, however, that he was
tally insured. lie desires us to say that
the stock will be replaced, and arrive in :,
very short time.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

"A FRIEND wrote lis, last week, concern
ing melancholy occurrence i, Cass county,
Ga. recently. JonS and LARKIx Rrv-
SoLDs, broth,rs, the one eighteen and the
other sixteen years old, were out hunting,
when, by an accidental discharge Of JOINS
gun his brother was instantly killed. These
two unfortunate young men were sons of
Mr. VINCENT REYNOLDS, deed, who remov-
ed from this District few years since.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

WE have not attended upon the sitting
Of the Couft which is in session here this
week, Judge GLOVER npon the bench, and
cannot 'hcrctn'e report very accurately the
progress OF affairs. Considerable business
d'sPatccd and despatching, will probably
employ the entire week. In our next we
may present a birds eye view of its doincs
If we can gather them up.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

On Friday, the 18th instant, the corner
stone OF new Masonic Lodge, at Anderson,
Is to be laid with appropriate Masonic cere-
monies. We understand the contemplated
cd'lce is to be an elegant and capacious
"ne-'n every way worthy of the justly Gel
cbrated village in Which it is to be reared
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

TIE City Council Of Columbia have
published defence of their course in regard
to the late expulsion OF Dr. GIppEs. We
shall do them the justice to publish it in our
next issue,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
Judge WardIaw.

We had the pleasure OF seeing his Hon
or Judge Warllaw, as lie passed through
our town last week, on his way to hold an
extra Court at Spartanburg this week. His
regular Circuit commences next Monday at
Cn'on. During the past summer Judge
Nardlaw held extra Courts at Abheyiile
and Laurens-the hottest Courts, in the
estimation of his Honor, that ever were be.
gun and holden. The Court at Laurens
occupied portion Of two weeks! Il seat
OH the bench is now anything but sine
cure in South Carolina. From the first Of
October, or the last Of September, the Law
Judges are worked constantly and most Ia.
borlously, till the first of June, in despatch
ing their ordinary business. They then,
have extra Courts to hold during dog days.:
What time arc they allowed to be with
their tamlies9 Really, none at all We.
are surprised that any one with fortune,
or the means of living comfortably, should
continue on the bench. There ought to be-
change in our judiciary system. We
ought 10 have separate Court of Appeals.
The interests OF the State require it.. and,
in charity to the Judges, it should be es.
tablishcd. They would then have some.
time to call their own. Judge Wardlaw is.
a man of untiriny industry and great ener-
gy and patience in the discharge of his off,.
clal duties. lie takes pride and a pleas
',re in his vocation, bnt that is no reason he
should be worked sto DEATH On the con.
trary, it is one Of the str ongcst reasons that
can be urged, for the State, like good rna.
ther, to tighten his labors. His Honor h
looking WELL however, amidst ltLe fatiiesea
OF his extra Courts and regular Cour,,s
Southern Patriot
ASEcDorE OF Gov. WISE. .-Bes,rah;,
election, the Know No'lling pape.s ssa.s a.s
fond Of publishing anecdotes =, a,,n,. l %e'e S
WISE was put down" ..ron the stump. T by
Interruptions from SAM" in the vast as.
se'no'ages :"nch were wont to gather
"rouhd inc hustings Of the orator ofsA.co.
ME-. At one Of these meetings. in Vest.
ern Virginia two of Sans fnstest younp men
had been more than usually noisy and in
sol"nt toward the speaker, and their inter.
ruptions were plainly intended to annoy
and insult him. Wise paused in his speech
and turning to these ''bIoods,"s pointed hs
long, skinny finger, IA Randolph. at the
offenders, aud said: "Yonus men. / am IA
b. your next Governor :. YOU will prohahlv
he ~ the Penitentiary, and you may depend
uPoh't. yon will have to serpe out vour
time :, !."-IHe was not interrupted again in
that quarter. ~. 81. !, >, ls.s% ~.
MrsDER--The body Of .Wm. Arant wa,
found In g public road, near his home on
Wednedgy iast, with his throat cut from
ear to ear, rant had beento d store. and
became intoxicated, and was on. his return
home #liea hsswas warlaEi Ind murdered
y whom we cannot say. tHs was q native
|of Chesterfield District. ~
/ "a r 80 $s.S, - LaHcnsIes y.Jx..."
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

WE have nothing very definite as vet
from the Georgia elections, which wcrc held
on Monday. The latest accounts Indicate
that JOHNSON, Democrat, is reelected Coy
rrnor. and M"sSr<. STEPHENS and Conn, anti
Know Nothing, to Congress. Full returns
will be received before our next issue.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
A.BBEVILJE G. H.

~ CAMPAIGNING commences ;t Smyrln
camr"groun1, near I.ownicsvill,, this (Fri-
'lay) evening.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

The -\>>ociate Reformed PRESBYTERIAN
Synod OF the South meets at Cedar Spring
church, i'll this District, on Monday next,
Sth instant.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
Columbia, Sept. ls, 1855.

The average prices for tuition in the Com.
mon Schools of South Carolina Is about sl2
90 annually; so that the former appropriations
o. $1,000 would educate Int three thousand
s sn,asenEa a number far below that uf the poor
g:wefe;nnabfe to obtain II.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05
J. TOGNO.
For THE ISDEPENDESr PRESS.
A Relic of the Past.

TO the lover Of American historical an
tiquiies, the fragment Of some Revolution
ary furniture, we have found, may prove o.
some interest. 1t is 4 metallic plate, OF
which is to be seen, in loIcrable relief and
drawing, an eagle at rapid step, with half
opened wings, stretched neck, and HOLDING
IN her mouth snake somewhat lireless,
though with its mouth opened, armed with
sting ready to strike.
This is evidently Of an American manu-
facture, and an American alegory. We re-
member, while in Liverpool, of having seen
two signs. that strange to say, are recalled
by this historical curiosity. The one was
the "sign' Of the "Star aid Garter" which
sounded high aristocracy; but funny pub
lican set up an opposition at the sign of
"Pig and Whistle, and made fortune at
it. Why should you not try your luck at
the sign of "The Eagle and Snakea" If it
has no other merit, it has that of novelty.
backed by an historical American alegory.
Ii England was ever snake in tie grass,
it was in the days Of the American war of
independence. 1t is to be hoped that her
present alliance with France will improve
her political morality. The question is to
be settled whether this is truly an allegor;
which refers to America, the Eagle repre-.
sen''ng America and the vile Snake Emo.
land. In my mind there is in this article
an an lnterna! evidence that this is the true
expiration. Here tits, give us your views
Of it. Yours, J. r.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

Dn. w. Z. NoRwoop, of Cokesbury, re-
ports the largest yield of corn to the acre
that we have ever heard reported in this
State. He had not, when we heard him
speak of it, measured a whole acre, but
had measured enough to satisfy him
that there were one hundred bushels upon
it! We have only to remark that that sci
ence which makes "two blades of grass
grow where only one grew" and one ham,
dred ears Of corn where before were twenty
five is surely one Of the noblest. Every
body ought to be educated in it.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

IHE Augusta Ghroaie1s d. Sentinel has
ip itA possession q, stalk. .of corn gr6wa from
one grain, which contains seven we'll dasel.
:opad ears. 8. ,,,.Ig =, f's.:ss u. =.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

BUsIrEss Know NorH1xes.-The
HaInPdep, Massachusetts, Statesman saws
tol tts Ktow Nothing Counclin ThorndiEe,
that the President bought Congregational
ctpfch at aHtaiQn and sold it to the Catho-
liss. fpaking 5000 BY the operation /; zano-
tier obtained e Office of deputy sheriff;
and ore, she n6ost aoI1g nate Of ali, married
'apfetty irisle ea.hcl ggifl. KS. SO \
"a DRAwING-sooa Ess-Y on can. oei,.
4stsIiy tell HOW popular y6Sds sare with a lady
by4hsl length Of time she eps you waiting
wbilst dressing % recsive' sss 8. -. = :
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

The article alluded to by our respected
correspondent may be seen at our Office.
AS our friend certainly has a more lively
appreeiationgof antiquities than we have,
and as we attach more Importance to his
views than to our own, especially 10 these
respects, we shall forbear renarks.. :.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-10-05

MORNINGS and evenings in this latitude
are becoming quite cool, and the chilly
breathings Of old Boreas admonish us that
that well known individual, Mr.. Frost, (fanil.
,arly known as Jack,) is on his way hither.
The latter part of the summer, just past,
has been most remarkable for dry weathe,
and good health in our village and District
we have had no rain of consequence in
three months, and sickness las been com.
parat'vely unknown amongst us throughou,
The year. A most bountiful harvest l,as
been gathered;and upon the whole, we have
everything torejoice and little to depress
us. Let us be grateful towards the prope,
source Of all good!