davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25
SUPREME COURT-sPEcIAL TERM-JUxE 24-Besors
judge CLERKg.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-JuSE &-bsfore Chief


''- Jas'ics oAKLsy;
VIM. II. De Wolf sst Ole Bull; . -,
The plaintiff claims to have been employed py Cie
Ball and tale the general n S1 Si ns
during u. suDns. # is The 1.,s Of
% .es , Who
solssy the No evidence insdSced on the p.I;
''' f'''Iss rreiII Trks~bsicrs Judge BoswonrH.
Judgment dismissed without prejudice to plaintiffs
s :e' s's e. sIs b. ::
The same Judgment.
Judgment for plaintiff for seas so.
CITY COURT OF BRooKLYN-Jvxr 2.-Befors Jriss
CULVER.
IMPORTANT cAsE-cLAIMs ASAISsr wILLIAMsRCReH.
Henry A. Holt sgt TAs City CT Brooklya.
Tbis action intended to test the validity of large
q an Inc. q ssd Late sy
q being the smOunt e Eve Of A:ss
regulating ssdins &c Of Third These csrsssss were
iDasr.ed By Swift 20 the plaintiff
tween swim and the Common Council o. the late City
saa:. ss Ssa q s as a JSsn ~
poaoosa The IN evidence :ueest to several sbse
Ss S
enter into such tract bad not bees rgsd
pssreqssise. required BY the charter had Ssen proved
% be- M n's ne ess oS Sss.s OF wa
never h.< been opened although rroeseins hsd eeen
to Grade sad P.s: and hsrsioSs nah.
valid Tor having that WORK pcrormed; aud 2dy that
the oontrse 70 not hps swim he pdeyiou.y snterv nte
A Tho Ely e :s' ws,. = The rate
OF March ssS alleged cut fsn the Coatr.et Book
and hout knowlsdAs ssAegty II As Comsaon
Comissionet entered int sneher ssnsc, with
Swift the SEQ June ls, at 81 foot In support
ss assaasD eons.e offered sAe SSynA q sw
Report az Coma Recommending Ne ABORTION
rrseufsou sivt.s swim the contrast ~ 81 " Got
Judge Lott hSaG Obliged 20 he about ~ day o. tee the
's'peidee q, this point
N.
stored aud struck kos IS a. 1877 struck ef No. ~ 70
.eryel r July No IS reserved for Jane a. Ne 60 Ey ss
Cool- srsued T.. VI smith for appellants sberw,Sd fVf
respondent No 81 sAezwood at Stone-sreesd j. FOR
t.1 fos appellant; p D. RoxSn for respondent
Recess I'll o'ci6eL
COURT CALGHDAk-rRs DAY.
surIRiee CouRr-Tt.l Term.-Nos: 1915, lssS
Ioo M COS s9s 1919 $40 OIL 675 SO s7 6ae t, e7!
7ls as 1 nj, 7 rs ~. 10 rs. 10 $50 ISL 7SS, 7st
7s5 Ts ISL 7 1, 7 rs. z.S, 7Se Isl, u.s., 1s 's.
75s. 76o I'll. 7e2, rs. 7oi, 765 768. III
SPPRENE CiRsSir CouRr-Ssme as yesterday.
Sp,ciAL TERN.-Nos. 81, SO. ~ -.
UsITED STATES DIsTRicr corBr,-Nos. Is ~,
~ $40 ~ inessiye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

-, in b.. .,.d. and others invited 10 JOIN N 'oe
reveDr.nt-
p.ry,cArIoH MEErIse. The Ne
~, rear. the Eastern DsS. 90 % rs" de sonosos.
X1~, and Dayton n~~bsr Of heretofore p'o""eH "'"
c.u,rY SCHOOL SuvrRIsrEsprsrSLhe super.
visor. Of ceasty tow %, s ssI purpose q .ssss
for that pal. Of the Cosay mot e%ec.sss Of
S 6, { 6, S.ssss ~. .i.ssS ''-
la. ws.tns elected Boswell sr..s, 70 taas
..no. . =. city y the place Of NJ r.
ATTEMPTED OurRAex sr Ws, MeSsir. r..dns in
.s.y snSS. % oss, w.s% 1 II two
u ....%SSsse to S:od n. sI.t .'ss%r
F" :s: srss l.s s' and the .tsny npSa
. :. ss.ss by - :Ja:e. Clay Thsr.d'y
rn,. Isouysrs-Coroner Redding on Monday
M rsSn 81 s sSSs a11
sseer,sr cd she died II convusons AZ ~ ~, -
so Isa cpo1 1 s.s,Say lie few days ago
q de isst II Bndss street, vsrd:I. IN accordance
s,p,ors Acc,pxSr.--On Sunday night young man
,.S.h James 0ue.t fell from foarth'oty ~ipdow o. me
-rti, Hopse In fulton aud struck the fs~ak no
.s up OF urconscou snS mse1
sas Aid v. t.lsn 70 h.; 'soe .S;ns or ,Ss
end falling asleep, was preeio,taicd TO the ps"eneH"
TIE CATHOLIC ORpHAs AsrLuN.-ine Key hev. -! VI
Smaller the pastor Of ST Psu Catholic Church IN Court street
s ,,,,ised the corduct Managers Of the Catholic
rhsn Is,um duTbs Sunday last IN consequence
81 having he stated specus'ed on inc money '0 O '
support
RuupryGs BLows Dows.-During the c>ntinn-
.nfe Of the storm which passed this city Sunday
,son two unfinished foarsory brisk bidpg: situated IN
street evssd 10 the ground and honse sno
NJ vas uproofed The damage amounts to about 81 ~
E,p,osIos or (pspowpER Mayor has issued
s,de 10 the Police drec, hem TO prohibit the explosion OF
<reAe,s squbs and small FIRE practice which nov %
x1uir prs vasnt view Of tbs approaching 4h OF JAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

BuuprSGs Blows Dows.-During the c>ntlnu'
.nes Of the storm which passed this cry on sunday
con two unfinished brisk bildpgs situated IN
.t,s.f were evs.d 10 ground honse sdon
- m rproofeS The damage TO about 81 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

IMMATURE ALMANAc.....rHIs DAY.
srxR,... - 4. so Sets 1880. 7:a5 MooH--Rses. -
HIGH THIS BAY. a.
Gsndv Hook o: Is Gov. Island. lis Heu 0ate..s. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

p,,,c.. RAruIcArIoH MEETING, we
- ,se Eastern DsIc. Of e,Sci{n are of
Esss@ea p.,,on plumber Of heretofore prominent leu"
tMs ~" \. % nsued the call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

ExPLOnos or GusPOwDER. Mayor has issued
49,. 20 hs Police drec them to prohibit the explosion Of
<reAe,s squbs and small fire arms pfscoce whcn nov DO
<1uir prs vasnt Of tbs approaching 4h OF Jaly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

TIE CATHOLIC ORpHAs AsrLuM.-Ihe Kev. VI
seier the pastor Of ST Psus Catholic Chnreh 10
criticized the the MANAGERS OF tAe Csthoic
Onhsn Xs,um during Sunday last. IN
having he stated speous;ed on inc money '0u " "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

Cousrr SCHOOL SursRisrEspssr,V x,l na .s.T
yors OF Co.at, jail the purposo Of slecusS r.
S that part Of the Coaaty mot emerscsa Of
Or, II BrccAlyn- On tse Nn'n 0~N' W.
o., IJ,,~rht vs eleced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

s.,. a,sst,S Roswell C. sr.lasIi a. - y. ,. ~
ssnor q she city IN the place Of n. r.
-. 81 et fhe let Of August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-25

CouRT or ART ALs--JrSE @.-NSs. 80, re-
sor.S aud ,tfuel CT ko. IS S Is1 struek e. No. *
.eryel kr July No IS tesersa for Jane a. Ne CO. Fly a
Cool argued. Z. smith for appellant; sd<rwxd fvf
srspoScsf No ST. sAez~ood AT Stone-ssssd j. X. fsr'
i.f fox appellant; p D. koxsn for respondent
Recess III oc(ek
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The onse met at ~ O'clock and resumed the considers
ton az The motion made yesterday by Mr. Jorss OF Tom
nesoo 10 amend the journal Of Saturday by striking out
tbe notice Of a bill by Mr. BpwARps Of New York, 70
change the seat Of government from the District Of Column
Ma 10 some point within Eve miles OF the city of Cincin
natl Ohio
The question taken and rcsutedyess Al nays so
and there beng quorum,
Mr. wASHBURN, Of illinois, moved call OF the
House. .E tHe#e
Mr. wASHBuRNE Of Maine, thought that II was probs-
BILE there quorum present. il those gentle should
be counted who had voted in consequence OF having
paired or and be- therefore suggested that the House into
COMMITTEES OF The Whole that gentlemen who desired to
make speeches might have an opportunity TO do 40.
Mr.. WASlIBuRN, Of Illinois hoped the House would
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-11
no OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The person viii be entered books uniess
the payI OF the subscription be n.aaein N
SUBSCRIBERS may money BY ssr, The
Of which VIII BE- paid BY and AL k assued b. ourselves In ss
safe transmission. Nl4 ~
COUNTRY PAPER s Published tri weekly dursg ne
sions Of Cong. sss, semi weekly during
Subscriptions for period less than VIII be received %
terms propoiiloned 10 the above annual rates
ig-PosTMAsTER are authorized agents and
by sending us RVS DAILY subscribers win $50 sneloscdi
yrys sEM-wERKLY subscribers win SIS enclosed, viii be
titled 10 copy gratis. tfe BN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-11

TrRRluIE.--The Troy New York; Budget Of Friday
says that Margaret Sears arrested and committed 70
Jail yesterday by Officers Fuller and Huriburt on bench
warrant for murder, indictment having been found
against her for the murder Of her husband Francis Sears
Who IL will be remembered died very suddenly by poison
some time since in tho upper part Of the city.
The Troy Whg says Mrs Sears Is the daughter OF re-
spectacle parents She is the mother Of young children
and the scene the house when she arrested between
mother and children was described as heartrendng II
will be rccolleced that Scars III at homei that bis
wife procured medicine for him, and that be died Poison
was found In his bowels The that she gave
him what sho procured Of the physician, and nothing
more
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-11

| NomsArEp-A. f. Leonard, editor Of the Argus, has
been nominated for mayor by the democrats of Norfolk
! Viruinia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-11

TEXAS uEMs---A company Of thirty men have enrolled
themselves TO emigrac TO Nicaragua at Washington
Texas The 18th of July is the time set apart for their de-
parturc.
The Indianola Bulletin says fishing never was better al
that place any quantities Of red fish, muet seephead
and various other kinds Of FISH, caught daily from
wharves II is fine sport when they bite so brisk.
The astrop Advertiser says "Persons from the country
report the prospect Of good cotton crop very aatcrng
The recent very heavy rains contrary to expectation hay
done but little, if any, damage 20 our plantations. Th
weather is beautiful.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-11

HomolpE--We learn from the Charlottesville (Yp) Ad-
vocate that by the Of Marion killed his broth
cr-in-law named Carver in Fluvanna county recently
under the following crcumssnces Marion was about C
chasse one Of his children when Carver threatened
to kill him If he did So One word brought another
until Carver made Marion and the latter drew his knife
with which he through Carvers neck severing the
jugular vein. The wounded man bled 10 death in .
very short time Marion was tried and acquitted nt th'
last Fluvanna county court,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

SPEECH OF HON, MR. MALLORY,
on FLORIDA,
.,r,l reform delivered in the United States Senate
Friday, May l6, 1856.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-11

ON motion by Mr. CLAY, The bin giving TO Joshua kir
by and the widow Of John McNary the right TO enter ~
Cherokee treaties Of 1917 and 1919, was rccommitted
the Committee on Private Land Claims
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-11

On motion by Mr. BROWN the Senate proceeded to the
Of the bill for the relief OF certain actual set
tiers and cutvaors who purchased lands subject TO grad
nation within the limits Of the Cboctaw cession OF 1880 At
less rate than the graduated price under the act TO
graduate and reduce the price Of the public lands 70 aea
settlers and cuiiyaior approved the 4h Of August
which was amended aud passed and the title WAS amend
ed by adding the words ''and for other purposes
EFFICIENCY NAVY
On motion By Mr. MALLORY the bill TO amend an act
entitled aAn act to promote the efficiency OF the savy va
made the special order of the day for THURSDAY one
o'clock.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-14

CiWLITY AS A FoRTuNE.-Civilily is
fortune itself, for courteous men always
succeed in life, and that even when per-
sons of ability sometimes fail. The fa-
nous duke of Marlborough is a case in
point. 1t was said of him by one con-
temporary, that his agreeable manners
often converted an enemy into friend /:
and, by another, that it was more pleas
ingto be denied a favor by him, than TO
receive one from other men. The gra-
cious manner of Charles James Fox
preserved him from personal dislike,
even at that time when he was politically
the most unpopular man in the Kingdom.
The history of our own country is full of
examples Of success obtained by civility.
The experience of every man furnishes,
if we but recall the past, frequent instan-
ces where conciliatory manners have made
the fortunes Of physicians, lawyers, di-
vines, politicians, merchants, and, indeed,
individuals of all pursuits. In being in
Toduced to stranger, his affabiity, or
the reverse, creates instantaneous ly pre-
possession in his behalf, or awakens un-
consciously prejudice against him. To
men, civility is in fact, what beauty is to
a woman it is general passport to fa-
vor; letter Of recommendation written
in a language that every stranger under
stands. The best Of men have often in
jured themselves by irriability and con-
sequent rudeness, as the greatest scoun-
drelsrhave frequently succeeded by their
plausible manners. Oftwo men, equal
in all other respects, the courteous one
has twice the chance for fortune. Phila-
Ledger. '!si.l
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-14

A CHILD's SYMPATHy.-Ac child'seyes,
those clear wells of unde6led thoughtl
what on earthca be more beautiful full
of all hope, love and curiosity, they meet
your own. In prayer how earnest, in
joy how sparkling; in sympathy how ten
der! The man who has never tried the
companionship of a little child has care
lessly passed by one ofthe greatest pleas
ures Of life, as one passes a rare flower
without plucking ii or knowing its value,
A child cannotunderstand you, you think;
speak to it ofihe holy things Of yourre-
'ligion, of your grief for the loss ofa
friend, Of your love for some one You fear
will notlovo yon in reinrn--it will iskes
ii isEue, no measure or sounding of your
thought; il will not Judge how much Il
should believe, whetheryou are worthy
or ftio attract the love which you seeks
but its whole soul will incline 10 yours.
and engraft itself, as i weres on ynng
feelings for The honr--Hop. Mrs. Nerios,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-14

KINDNESS TO PARENTS The follow
ing, which we clip lrom an exchange, is
well worth perusal. How many chill
dren there are who after they 60 out into
the world, "lorget The old folks at home"
"MOlher how is Ahe -four barrel? ah!
getting low" said a fnely-built man, as
he paused for a moment before leaving
the house where his gray-headed parents
lived; 81 must send you some have lately
bought Of the No. o brand, Just for goa
10 try Upon my word, it makes the
incest and sv eetest biscuits that | have
ever tasled-and you'll say so, | think"
And The next day came the barrel of
flour, but not alone. There was good
supply of coffee and tea, and dozen
little niceties, and all for the old folks to
Try. That man knew the value of kind
parents. He was a son to be proud of.
Were any repairs TO be done, he found
ii out almost intuitvely; and he never
called upon them with his hands empty.
Something "that mother loved' or
"would make father think Of old times"
invariably found its way into their pantry.
Aud he actually seemed TO like nothing
so well as to leave in their absence, some
token of his fondness and respect for those
! who had worn their lives out-in serving
him, ga
But how many leave their parents des.
olate and in need, or give them place by
their freside, where they are expected to
delve and work out the oil legation. Is il
any wonder that such, conscious that they
are in the way, grow querulous and fretful,
and die, perhaps, unregretted! Others are
ashamed of their honest old parents
shame on them-and keep them in some
by-place giving them a smll pittance
upon which they can barely subsisl.
Sweeter praise can never be than that
of dying parent, as he blesses The hand
that led him from sorrow, and is even
now smoothing the cold brow, damp
with the spray of Jordan. And dear the
thoughts as your tears fall upon the sod
that covers the grey headed father, that
you were very kind and loving to him;
that you gave cheer(ully of your abun-
dance, aud never caused him 10 feel that
you were doing a charity.
Never can we repay those ministering
angels we call father and mother. Angels,
though earthly have they ever been, from
the time that Adam and Eve gazed upon
their 6rst-born, as he slept amid roses,
while the tiny fingers, the waxen lids,
and the cherub form were all mysterious
TO them.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-14

are residing with some distant relations
of Mr.. Barlon's, and it is said by all W ho
have seen them, that they are the hand
soonest and happiest couple ever seen in
that state.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-05-14
A Tale Without a Head.

TO DIR. Tallaferro, and was said 10 have
in his little frame heart as big as Gen.
Jackson's, 10 say nothing of Napoleon
Bonaparte and Zack Taylor. He did not
fear even old Nick, and as for GOODNESS
he was as cool as the ;ipteprof the
North Pole.
One day, DR. Taliaferro, upon the oc-
casion of the commencement of Medical
College, Of which he held the chair Of
Anatomy, gave dinner. Among his
guests was well known ventriloquist.
Late in the evening after the bottle had
done lis work, the conversation turned
upon courage, and the Doctor boasted
considerably of the lion heart of his favor
lie man, Jake. He offered to bet that
nothing could scare him; and the bet the
ventriloquist took up, naming at the same
time the test he wanted imposed. Jake
was sent for and came.
lake" said the Doctor, II have a
large some of money on your head, and
you must whit. Doyou think you can!'
Berry bell massa," replied Jake; '.jes
tell dis nigga what he's TO do an he'll
do it shore,."
81 want you to go TO the dissecting.
room. You will find two dead bodies
there. Cut off the head of one with a
large knife which you will find there and
bring it to us. You must not take a light,
however; and do not get frightened"
Oats all, is it 2 inquired Jake. 'Oh,
berry bell. I'll do dat, shore, for sar-
tain; and as for bein frightened, de debil
himself amt gwin to frighten me-
Jake accordingly set off, and reaching
the dssecIing room, groped about till he
found the knife and the bodies. He had
just applied the former to the neck of one
of the latter, a hollow and sepulchral
voice exclaimed
Let my head alone J.
'Yes, sah,' replied Jake. 4 ainp tic
ular, tudder head III do as well.'
He accordingly put the knife to the
neck of the next corpse, when another
voice, equally unearlhly in its tone
shlieked out:
Let my head alone y
Jake was puzzled at first; but answer
ed presently: Look yah Massa Tel
liver says / must bring one OBJ de heads,
and you isn't gwine to fool me, no howl
and Jake hacked away until he separa-
ted the head from the body. Thereupon
half dozen voices exclaimed
Bring it back bring it back =
Jake had reached the door, but on
hearing this turned round, and said
Now, now see yah Just you keep
quiet, you Ounce of fool, an don't wake
up de women folk. Massa's only gwine
to look at de bumps
Bring back my head at once = cried
the voice.
Tend to you right away, sab T repli-
ed Jake, and he marched off with the
head, and the next minute deposited it
before the Doctor.
SO you've got it, see,'' said the mas
ter. 3
'Yes, sah,' replied the unmoved Jake,
shut please to be done looking thin
soon, kase the gem'man tole me to fotch
him back right away
.rf. s-s,t4
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-21
KENOSHA. WIS.
The News.

As the irregularity of the mails is snch' these
DAYS, that we cannot depend upon our eXchan-
res for Ne,rs we have been compelled to resort
70 the TELEGRAPH, in order to keep our readers
nosted NO TO the latest dates. 1t will be seen
that our dispatches are up to last nIgfs irom'
the East and south.
BY reference to our Geographic column It viii
be seen that the Kansas troubles arc thickcning,
and resort to arms seems almost inevitable.
The Presidents instructions to Gov. Shannon
authorizing him to call ont the L. s. troops,
seems to be meant entirely for the people OF the
Territory. The President is informed Of the
threatened invasion by an army of Missourians
but he has not one word TO say in reference to
that The peaceable citizens who only want IL
be protected in their rights against these aw!oss
invaders, arc all that Mr.. Pierce seems 10 fear.
Gov. Shannon is authorized to call out troops to
execute the laws, but not to rcpei invasion. lie
must move heaven and earth to execute the laws
that those border rutfains go over ard make
We hope that blood vii! not be shed, but the
prospect ofth realization Of such hope grows
every day less. We shall wait with anxiety the
final Of these things.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-21

denizens of the Crescent City to shiver during
thirty days under temperature either barely
above, or positively below freezing point; but
10 the said denjZens themselves such 4 success
sion OF cold spells is utterly unexampl ed, and
partc uiarly disagrceable. When it is borne in
mind that we are within six degrees of the tor
rid zone, the fact that since Christmas we have
enjoyed but few ntervals-each Of afew hours
Of moderate weather--it must appear ratl~r sur
prising. The old CIeoes, whose heads sill
vercd by the frosts OF age, are literally astounded
ut the continued cold. 1t is something to which
their experience offers no paraiicl For thirty
days, we children Of the stIn, have been visited
by almost uninterrupted frosts. The ice remains
undisturbed in the streets-thc portion melted
by the sun during the day is again solicited at
night.
WEATHER IN MoBILE-The Mobile .4drer-
tser Of the 29th nit, says:
We had hopcd-and that hope and subsequent
experience arc but an illustration OF the fail&cy
Of human hepes-'hat were finally through
with the cold Of the season. / his was on sat
uIday, but or Sunday noon the mercury had
fallen 70 an unconIforably low point, and yester-
day and the night preceding were exceedingly
severe. lea was formed pientituly and the
ground was frozen to a stony consistency. Veg
ctataion has suffered severely during the recent
cold weather. The leaves are falling, all brown
and withared. from the sweet orange frees, and
the 1fcsrtSer fears shat they have experienced
q frost biting from which they cannot recover.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-21

OSwEGo SHOWED UNDER.-On the LIST of this
ronth, there was already depth of three feet OF
snow at Oswego n. Y, and the next day (Satur-
day,) 4 storm set in, which the Palladium of
Wednesday gives account of as follows:
"A} Saturday and Saturday night, all Sunday
ana Sunday night all Monday and Monday
night. I'll Tuesday until after midnight, towards
Wednesday morning, the waiiing, bowling,
overwhelming, tremendous avalanche of snow
from the darkcncd heavens carcering before the
dismal, believing winds, continued to fall upon
us, filling up the streets. choking up every ave-
nuc. hockading the stores, the houses, and cover
ing the river TO a great extent. All business
was entirely suspended throughout our city, and
the stores did not even open their shutters.
Hardly man. and not vehicle OF any sort
was seen in the streets for nearly four days
the angry elements without holding complete
aud undisputed dominion. !. was spectacle
flat filled the mind with solemn and sublime
reflections
The Paiiadiam and the Times suspended for
three days as the carrier boys could not dchYer
them, If printed. Many dwellings are banked
up TO the second st0rics Water street IS impas-
sable roads ont of he city OF course are i'm
passabe; and the snow is eight feet deep in the
woods.-Commitees went to work as soon as
could be to relieve the poor.