davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE Building I,ot nm Save.ts

ALOADAE bull0lnK Lot ON Seventh
street east, near the Navy Yard, at Auction
On "Wednesday, the llth Of Jnne instant shsll sell
NJ, Lot No. IL, in square Ne 9OS. having front ON
south Of sixty-four feet inch, and on Seventh
street east of one hundred feet. This property Is
very handsomely located in avery rapidly improving
neighborhood.
Terms--One-third cash, balance in two four. and
siI months, for notes bearing interest from day of
sale. deed given and q decd of trust taken.
A. GREEN,
june o-eoddds Auctioneer.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

No. 410, Ssrenth street, 6etsossn O. and II.
REGS leave to inform the public that she has in
y her employ the same persons that were for
merry IN the establishment who are fully competent
TO conduct the Undertaking Business and that every
attention viii be given to calls day or night As here
tofore- may 19-d8m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
r.. FRANCE Il CO., Managers.

RICH SCHEMES FOR JUNE, 1856.
T. H. HUBBARD q Co. are authorized TO fill all or
ders for Tickets in the Maryland Lotteries. Address
I. H. HUBBARD q CO.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
In the last Havana Plan Lottery they sold the
second Capital Prize, No. 15,s62 ($l2,l20) whole
ticket.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

The friends Of old Wesley Chapel should take
their last look at the venerable pile. 1t Is to be
taken down Immediately, 10 give place TO a new
building Next Sabbath the congregation worship
at the old Trinity church.
What pity h is that some of the old familiar
corners cannot be preserved for the aged pillars
oil the church TO whom every portion Of the build
ing is dear. They win feel out Of place in the
new building, however richly it may be decorated.
Rev. Monoure d. Conway, pastor of the Unita-
ran Church, Is in Boston soliciting aid In re-
pairing his place or worship. From all accounts he
Is very successful in his enterprise.
Three and half inches Of rain fell during the
heavy storm Of Sunday night, which Is more than
fell during the whole Of the six weeks preceding
the first of May.
The renovation of the Methodist Church South
i complete and its congregation return this next
Sabbath.
An IsrKLLIGExr SIGE.--A post was erected by
the directions of the surveyors of the roads Of
Kent, some years ago, bearing the following in
scription:
This is bride path to Favershsm; If you
caSt read this, you had better keep the main
road"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
LTMEi LINEIi LIMEiii

LIME Y LIMEII LIME ~ - I--.-- 7
"ILL be opened Tomorrow, At the
w Lime Kilns Of W. n. Cooley = CO., stu
ated on Rock Greek, between the upper and lower
bridges. kiln Of very superior wood-burnt Line.
The subscribers have also on hand large supply
Of Plsstercrs' Hair, Cement Calcined Plaster, and
every description Of the very best quality Of Lime.
which will be disposed Of on the most reasonable
terms. w. H, Cooley co,
ap 15-eoN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

NJ As ONEENs AuCtIOh00fs
THIRD AND LAST SALE OF EURO.
pean Oil Paintings ut Auction.
Tuesday evening, June 10th, at TX O'Clock in the
large rooms over Mr. Farnham's Book Store, corner
of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue will
prisng some of the works Of emiaent masters which
were recently imported from Europe for private in
divduals and for beauty of design harmony of color
ing, careful execution, and high order of subject win
ever offered in this city.
Catalogues will be ready and the Paintings arrano.
ed for inspection on Monday morning, June Cd.
Terms cash in city funds
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited 10
examine them previous to the sale
A. GREEN,
June 7-dts Anct;onaar
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

reduadp prices : linen fom
Rich rs
very Il
fine
t4snde
cents and hssha tat edenkdb low
French nghams | prices
sHA
cents ,worH10 csnb a exuach
duesh rHood.ho
Fine embo ired CurhinM uKn, g<cenh Hats
Swiss CoHmadeEr nlyl2 1<cms
1
Floor ylow
Furnmhn Dry Goodsh mn
ndexame be6rpu easI
|
cts. ..#
kHOEsl sHOEsii
desgodGl from $lup Gets6nIa
Alo OF aides, fine CdordH
81 cen&us alprceS
eft
are ams t givnaway
no humbug
l r. No..
e 1T
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
FIRST EXCURSION AND PICNIC
By THE
EAGLE CLUB, OF GEORGETOWN,
yHE EAGLES'' take pleasure i'm in
- forming their friends and the public, that the
arrangements are now complete for their
EXCURSION
On Wednesday, June IL, 1856,
TO THE
WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.

LIZ EROSENE.-This is an entirely new
N burning material, made from coal, and gives
light unparalleled for it's brlliancy and steadiness
II is perfectly harmless, it does not burn on the
surface generate any explosive gas; but its great
est recommendation s that il costs in the end nearly
one-haf less than any other oil now used for giving
light The public requested TO look into this as
il will day undoubtedly supersede all other burn
ing fluids Il
For sale by ]. r. McGREGOR
June 2-dlwif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
FIRST GRAND EXCURSION
(7nis Ssason)
or THE
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN

Abeo oOtkoOWl
or THE
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN
TO PINEY POINT.
n + THE SOLICITATION OF MANY
"A persons, the AMERICAN RIFLEMEN have
been prevailed upon TO give
MILITARY AND CIVIC EXCURSION TO
PINEY POINT,
On Tuesday, the Gath of June,
which they promise will equal the one given by them
last summer, every one knows gave universal sat
isfacton.
Every one desirous of visiting that far-famed wa
tering place would do well to avail themselves of the
See future advertisement
Lieut. ROB'T T. KNIGHT,
Chairman Of Committee.
may 2s-ThsTuTh&S
CLARKE Il CARON,
Real Estate Brokers,
Office Corner Of Main and Sireh Streets,
E ED%Jh Z; P 9 cRkGN DUBUQUE IOWA,
VKTILL attend to the purchase and sale of
w city lots and outside lands-collections made
and taxes paid throughout the State of Iowa and the
Northwest Conyeyancng and investigating titles.
Money invested with the greatest care. Land War
REFERENCES
Messrs Heron Brothers, Bankers, Dubuque Iowa,
F. 8. Jesup 4 Co, Bankers,
Easton, Cooley Co., Bankers, DEBORAH,
Iowa.
Messrs Suter, Lee 4 Co., Bankers, Washington,
DC.
Messrs j. M. Clarke Co., Bankers, Washington,
DC.
Messrs Green q Sewell, Bankers New York.
Johnston, Bros Co., Bankers, Balti-
more Md.
Messrs. R. H. Maury q Co., Bankers, Richmond,
Virginia.
Messrs. Burt 4 Barker, Attorneys at Law, Du-
buque.
Messrs. Judson & Powell, Attorneys at Law, Og-
densburg, N. Y.
Messrs. p. Fl. Conger 4 Brothers, Dubuque. Iowa.
Hon. John u. RUSSELL Canton, N. Y.
/" James Thorrington, Davenport, Iowa.
Jackson Morton, ex-senator United States
from Florida.
Robertson, Hudson 4 Pulliam,
ju 4-dlw&2tw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

ADvERsrr.-"Ah, Sam, you've been in trouble,
ehf"
Eyes, Jim, yes"
swell, well, cheer up, man adversely tries us
and shows US our better qualties.n
"Ah, but adversely didn't try me; il was
County Judge, and he showed up my worst quail
ties"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
JUST RECEIVED
AT HYATT'S NEW EMPORIUM,
SAC, SEVENTH STREET,
MORE NEW GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER!
34s, SEVENTH STREET,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!

REDUCTION
RIBBONS PARAsoLS, &c
ny n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
NOTICE.

CHECK STOLEN.
n CHECK FOR al, drawn by C. Myers
"A Son, payable to bearer at Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank of Georgetown, dated one day last
week, has been stolen from me- and caution all
persons not to purchase il, as payment has been
stopped at the Bank.
june 4-1wir FRANCIS WHEATLEY.
HALF HOSE for Gentlemen OF every de.
IL scripton and color. Call and buy cheap at
GEORGE H. B. WHITE CO.'S,
Gents Furnishing store
832 Penn. avenue bet 9th and 10th streets.
in 4-3teod2wif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
100 RECIPES FOR On.

I'm the receipt Of One Dollar, will send
~ TO any address 100 practical Recipes for curing
full directions for compromising them Those send
ing for the Recipes win also recsive good family
Newspaper free For one year.
Address THADDEUS WILLIAMS
may 1s-dsms Albany, Now York.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10
Seizure of an Alleged SLAYER.

NEw YoRK, June l0--Some mysterious move
ments having been discovered in relation to the
brig Braman, she was yesterday visited by the au-
thorities, who found sufficient evidence to cause
her seizure a. a suspected SLAYER.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

All one NO. tickets draw 10 dollars net
Tickets $40, Halves IS, Quarters g. so.
On Wednesday, June IS, 1856,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Glass l.
Extra.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

Financial.
New York, june l0.---Stocks are higher. Mi
chigan Southern, 96 "a; Pennsylvania Coal, 100
ID; Reading. 81 7-8; Virginia e's, 90 Missouri
SIS, So Ia; Illinois Central Bonds, 81 l-s.
Sterling exchange is active.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

THIRD AND LAST SALE OF ELEGANT on PAINT
INGs, corner of Eleventh street and the Avenue,
on Tuesday evening, commencing at IL o'clock.
The paintings comprised in the collection now
offered to the public have not been surpassed in
merit, beauty, or value by any collection of mod
paintings hitherto offered in this city. Ladies
and gentlemen are invited to examine them pre-
vious to the sale.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

THE NEW TRANsLAroR.-Prof Alexander DIM
TRY, of Louisiana, has been appointed translator in
the State Department, in place of Mr. Tasstro, who
resigned when the French Minister, Count de Sar-
tiges, complained to Mr.. Marcy about the abusive
letter in the Baltimore Republican, which paper
was sent him with the offensive passage marked,
under the seal Of the Department. by the direction
though not by the hand of the author, who was
Mr.. T.
Prof Dimitry is a fine French, Italian, and Span
ish scholar, and, did he understand German, would
be one of the best translators that the State De-
partment has ever had. He is, however, Catho-
lie as might be expected, when any new appoint
ment is made by this administration. But we are
inclined to think something has been gained by
the change, for Tasistro was not only Catholic,
but an Irishman in spite of his Spanish name.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

Commissioner Of Lotteries for the State Of Nd
an 2l-2md6cp
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

SENATOR SUMNER is understood to be slowly re-
covering. He rode out the other day rather too
soon, and in consequence was not 30 wen after
wards for a short time. But il is understood that
he viii be able 10 drive out to-day. DR.. Lindsly
still continues his daily visits.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-10

The THxArRE-The accomplished Mrs. Farren
appears tonight, at the National, Lucretia Ior
gia. This is understood to be one Of her most
successful representations.
The Bear Hunt will also be produced on the
same evening, in which the whole company APP
pears and in which jefferson shines pre-eminent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

Anshootosh Deywell known to our country
men in the East indies, and to American houses in
the India trade, as the great American bantam,
banker,-is announced among the deaths, in the
Calcutta Friend Of India, Of Feb. q This eminent
Hndoo was possessed of immense wealth for the most
part hereditary though his property acquired in
trade was vast even for leading banian. IN social
in 1852 in compliment to his American clients as well
as to celebrate the marriage Of his grandson was dis
tinguished by splendor and profuslon sufficient to
inspire his guests with almost fabulous riches. On
that occasion he literally blazed jewels to the value
Of not less than ten laes rupees, {$5O00OO). The
Babu's public contribution to the Doorgha the
annual religious festival in honor Of the Goddess
Doorgha were munifcent in the extreme ; and his
private entertainments were on scale Of sumptuous
prodgality unsurpassed since the golden yceroyalty
Of Warren Hastings. Once, on his birthday, he paid
himself the compliment of releasing all the occupants
Of the debtors prison He is said to have kept thirty
lacs of rupees ($l 500000) circulating in his city
business. Politically the Babu was progressive and
Of the young Bengal party, and in religion,
though-lke all Hndoo gentlemen Of old family
jealous of his CASTE he was far removed from fanat
csm His loss will be seriously felt by Americans in
f1o1 siflsl Il. l.'-ft {55a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

STEAM Power EoL1PsED.- The London Morning
Chronicle announces an important discovery. II is
stated that great experiment was recently tried
at Vncennes in the presence of General Lahitte and
the officers of the fort. The secret of COMPRISING
and governing electricity is at length discovered, and
that power may therefore now be considered as the
sole motive, henceforwardt to be used. small NOR
tar was fired by the inventor at the rate of hundred
shots q minute-without flashing, smoke or noise.
The same power can, it seems, Be adapted to every
system Of mechanical invention, and il destined to
sepercede steam, requiring neither machinery nor
combustion. A vessel propelled by this power issaid
to skim the water like bird and to fear neither
storm nor hurricane The inventor had already pc
titioned for line of steamers from LOrient to Nor
folk in the United States which passage he promises
to accomplish in eight and forty hours y 9ia q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

A Coon MEMoRY-Some few days since keeper
Of provision store at the south end sold piece of
meat to a transient customer, who, on some excuse
or other, had the amount charged instead Of paying
the cash The bill, which amounted to fifty cents.
was subsequently sent to the purchaser who stated
that be had charge. against the provision man
which would offset his claim and produced q bill
against him for parof gloves valued at fifty cents
which purchase was made t,centy-t,co gears ago in
the town of Cavendsh, Vermont, where both parties
then resided This bill of course was worth nothing
at this time but the provision dealer concluded that
if the other had had the fifty cents on his mind for
twenty-five years, it was time the load was removed,
and so allowed the claim and squared accounts If a
man can carry fifty cents in his mind so long as this
we wonder if it contains anything else.
NO. ..'g, t,1I BOSTON Rec 24tfi p.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02
NUN { !: !. \ r 5 I !.
ty-roarsi. congress--Ttlrst session.

WAsHrNaTog, April 24s--Sena,s. .---Nr. BENJAMIN
isnbmitted resolution calling on the Secretary of
State for information n the extent which
the transpo of Iaborers Is nor beng carried on
from the continent Of Asia or any Asate flands 30
AmeFica-whether said lahGTers be termed syaysa,
coolies Or apprentices; also, To sEow te manner III
which they are treated on their passage and after
possess showing fhe sacrifice Of humanaifs attending
this traffic. Ii greed to. 5a sLs.s 5s s&i
The Bill to authorize the Circuit Court Of the Uni5
ted States for the Southern District Of to en-
terrain appeals and grant Hrfg0f error IN certain
cases, was taken up aud passed.
The three million appropriate bill was then taken
up. s&es ss- -ss;.s gS n /. . ID,
MI Hale resumed his remarks in opposition to tho
bill When the subject WIS passed over yesterday, he
was about stating that the expenses OF the Govern
ment now, in time Of profound peace, we're more
than in any year Of the Mexican war. That state
1lent had been called in question: and be had now the
documents to prove biz assertion He stated TIE az
nual expenditures Of the Government for several pc
RODS and said that while it cost only tWo millions
year to keep up Washington admins it cost
sixty millions to keep up Gen. Piercess; in other
words i cost the country thirty times as much e
keep Pierce as it did to keep Washington. During
the Mexican war when we had an army Of fifty thous-
and men in foreign country, it did not cost 30 much
to carry on the Government as it does nov. 10 time
Of profound peace, By something like ten millions Of
I dollars . year. He did not know but that he Was
doing wrong to state these FACTS as it might encour-
age the President to 20 into another war thinking il
might be more economical. (I4aughter.l But such
were the facts and the figures ss8s s
heabli having been laid !aside Mr. Houston fesuEl-
ed his srenarks from yesterday In condemnation of
the late Naval Board, occupying the floor until the
hour of adjournment. sSs & Ss IS u,
. House of Rep7esea,fGt Mr.: Washburne, Of I'LL
nois, from the committee on commerce; reported bill
creating Columbus, KY. port of dsliyery /; and il
4 was passed. j sess n s#st#s sisS 3kS.5
Mi. Pelton, from the same committee, reported
back, without amendment, the Senate bill to refdni
or remit the duties on all goods, wares and nerehan
disc, destroyed by fire between July T7, 1898, am
March I'd, 1854. The bill, after an Intellectual eff0r
had been made To pass it, was referred 70 the Com
nittee Of the Whole6n the state of the Union.
! The House went into Committee Of the Whole o
the state Of the Union and the Indian appropriation
bill was announced as the business pending. s@
Mr. Richie Of Pennsyl lvania, argued that Congres
has power to reject as well as admit new states mt
the Union, and have unrestricted power to legisat
on the subject of slavery in the Territories.
4 The committee rose and the House adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

A FIRE ExTINGU1sHEE The Philadelphia Ledger,
in describing an invention by Mr. Stone, ofthat city
for extingnishing fire, says: The apparatus is re-
voIving reservoir, about six inches in diameter and
seven inches high, taking up therefore, but little
space when it is placed as it is intended to be- under
ceilings of rooms under the roofs of houses and undes
the decks of vessels. From this reservoir PIPE e1
tends to the exterior Of the building or the upper sae
Of the deck Of q vessel wherever it is most conYe
nent to connect with fire plug, q fire engine OF
force pump The water when forged into the IeSer.
voir, causes it, by its internal machinery TO reYolye
and as the openings from the reservoir are set atya
revolving every Syo5e5 g5 6e water ssf benny
distr;bnte mon fhe ceilings or upon the under side
Of the roof Of upon the under side Of the dsea Of
vessel This reservoir may be placed On TIE top Of
the boiler: il also in the tremen's room, and in she
cabin and on the stairway Ina ship i may be be
he nlaced under the roof of dwellings, churches and
theaters and in the lobbes and on the stairWays i
iseuualy easy to have it in factories, hotels work
shops, foundries, and on bridges as protection
-apainst fire. 80 .ar7as,st t-sI5E{z -. Fl 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

"A few weeks ago, we announced the completion Of
that portion Of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad
extending to Stevenson thereby connecting Hunts
vile with the great eastern railroad and now We
enabled tostate that the Telegraph is in operation
from Tuscumbia to Huntsville, which places the lat
ter city in instant with the larger
cities Of the Union The cost Of this additional line
of telegraph was $ll0 per mile. I. .se. Y.
; We also perceive from the Huntsville Democrat OF
the l7th nit, that the Huntsville Gas Company
has been organized and enough stock subscribed for
lighting up the public square, and that on the taking
Of about So 900 more stock by the citizens the com
ppanyNi be enabled to have pipes laid and light the
whole city. [Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Monitor sa4sSf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02
$Nsn Orlsans 4ailg Gresfsrtd.
.THE WHERE. WI LIE A1..
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

y. l.r "a /
Aman may have wisdom and worth,
And humor and wit at his call,
But what do these matter. on earth, ~,
II he has not the wherewithai?
His home may be circled with friends
@ II he only keep up the ball II 49,
But friendship soon changes and ends
'f Ii he has not the whereWitfaI. 6
Then seek for the Wherewithal-- 81,
n Make sure Of the whereWithai, r
For pleasure like friendship, soon ends,
@S # you have not the wherewithal.
The PURSE is the dial whose face
Shows best where the sunlight doth fall
He Is always first in the race,
u Who is first with the wherewithalI
Some say that the high can be mean
Some hint that the great can he small
But trifes like these are not seen,
q II blessed with the wherewithal! ~ Etsl
Then seek for the wherewithaI-
Make sure Of the wherewithal, s5i
For pleasure, like friendship, soon ends,
@ If short Of the WherewithaL
Love smiles on the easement that shows
4 picture within to enthrall
+ When gold's in the heart Of the rose,
,7f There's love in the Wherewithal.
Yes, men may have wisdom and worth, 4,
. And humor and wit at their call, r
But what do these matter on earth
.}aIf they have net the JEhereWitha NJ -
n Then seek for the where withal 4 = s s..
~ Make sure of the Wherewithal, J
For pleasure, like friendship, soon ends,
II short of the Wherewithal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

DEATH OF a MoB1LIAE.--Mr. Mr. Julius Tift,so long
and popularly known among JUS, died in New. York
on the I7th inst, of erysipelas. il, varied pursuits
and for long years, he was associated here with q
thousand joyous memories. At the mention of his
name, how many happy hours >and: merry laughs
throng the past and now III his S7th year, he is
numbered with. the departed Even the Undine, in
whose graceful form he and his merry friends so often
glided over the bright waters of Point Clear, sur
wives him. The fra bark outliyes the stanch friend
rMobiie Register 30th. & s@, -ts.ta q MT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

FRosT-On Sunday night last there was o slight
frost in this city and neghborhood and Ye heard
planter say that he had seen few instances of ts.
killing effect on some of the cotton In damp places
On Tuesday morning there was another ;8h but VIC hs
Heve there has been but little injury DONE ETusca1
Ioosa Monitor "a. - -7''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

Mrs. CAROLINE LEE HENTz,-Th Columbus En-
euirer of the 24th contains following item which
it wishes generally published: 4gs s.$~5i
We see statement going the round of the press,
says the Mariana Fa Patriot that the work entitled
|" Courtship and Marriage" or "T The joys and Sor-
rows Of american Life, Z, published by TB. Peterson,
Of Philadelphia was written by the late Mrs. Caroline
Lee Hentz, of this place. We are authorized by the
children Of the deceased to contradict 1t is shame
full that such stigma should have been put upon the
population Of as gifted an authoress as Mrs.: Hentz
especialIy lust after her demise, .3sgfI-g ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-02

, THE WEATHER. After q pretty long spell Of dry,
though pleasant weather, we were visited Tuesday
and Wednesday, with delightful and reyying showers
sufficient for good season. So far as our obserya
tion has extended, we have never seen more rapid
growth Or healthy vegetation. gi4e u 4 .t3 #98$at
(Marengo (Ala.) American 25th.