davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-11
Great Fire In Syracuse.
Another PROOF Of the superiority Stearns Marvns VIII
ders Patent Salamanca Safe.
SYR ACUsE. Jan. &. 1876.

Another PROOF Of the superiority Searns Marvins VII
der's Patent, Salamanca Safe.
-. SYRACUSE, Jan. 8, 1856.
GENTLEMEN-We had large DIRE this city the morning
OF the 9th inst consuming property the 500
The Weting Block tOok fire about O'Clock, and before
O'Clock the entire block was In ashea making tcnse heat
IN na nre Was one OF your saies sold Professor Weiunx
lar and AFTER beng exe0sed the kox fifty hours
taken out OF the rubbish still hot oeiug opened
contents were found preserved showing sgno
ire thereby saving some $50 notes and cash securities
re IN the hre two OF which used We shall send
the full particulars v hen the Professor gets aoule
Yours, respectfully, NORTON, BRADLEY II co.
desirable pattern Of improved
Belle lock be found reduced prices at the depot 46
Water street, N. \. STEAKNS & MAhVIN.
Chrlstador0's Hair Dye, Wigs md TOupoes
excite admiration noDg al oonnoseurs In Of
elegant iyae apartments for applying hs Incompatible dye
the only reliable article OF its kind Wholesale and retail OF
CHRISTADOkO'S, No. Astor House,
s--->------..---4-------------~--
Bachelors Hair Dye.-Wigs and TWupecs
spilled twelve private rooms. Batchelors wigs and tou.
ees have all others being chef Touves
~sesance and durability gec%aF e s establishment a.
Parks Balsam OF wild Cherry and Tar
Ton. II very agreeable TO take, and certain cure Gall
and get our Medical Almanac (gratis) BARNES PARK
M Broadway, corner Of Duane street, general family nsdns
depot
HollOWay's OAntment.-aow ls 1t that this
leading medcament has taken the place Of all others every
dpensary OF note throughout the word Because Of It's
rinsc worth and immense superiority over all others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-11

- voices q imported Havana. domestic segsrs
Al much below their market value; sold pay advances
operas az low 90 81 German Normas, 50 So
o. CHEEKS, 81 broadway; up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-11
STATE OF THE WEATHER.
me EFFECTS OF THE RECENT STORM
TERRIBLE WRECKS on THE JERSEY COAST
The Sleighing and the Streets,
&c, &C., DC.
SBRRIBLE SH1PWRECKS ON LONG BEACH.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
LONG BEAcH N. j. Jan. 9, 1885,
The schooner Pacific, Of Washington, North Carolina
load with tar and turpentine, ashore about II
pclock last night, about mile below my house. during
bmsst tremendous wind and snow storm.
We discovered the vessel ct daybreak, and got 70
lr with great difficulty, as the running
Ae beach in every direction.
All hands belonging TO the Pacific pershed except the
sptain and mate, whom got ashore but the captain
rgAhed before could get him TO the house, although
walked considerable distance, and talked with us on
% way. We placed him in the station house.
There close BY ship bark gone entirely to pieces
n hands supposed to be lost The old vessel has
bon shede No cargo has yet been The pars and
rigging all broken up and strewed along the beach.
II name Of her Is DUQUE DE- BRGANGA DE IXA
The WEATHER IN THE CITY-TEMPERA-
TURE MORE MODERATE-SNOw IN THE
ETREETS-DANGEROUS SIDEWALKS-CITY
n M ana NJ ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-11

ITOT SPICED JAMAICA.-HOr JAMAICA IN TIL
Ii od fashioned STYLE will be served up during the freezir
term at tho sample reom No Nassau street Entrance a
II Wall street MIKE, Barkeeper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
Che nlnrkrts.

ELKToN MARKET. june 7.-Wheat Sl.3O
Corn ~ cents: Oats % cents.
WILMINGTON MAiKET, June 1885,
We quote to day i'll Front street, from
wagons, wheat l.40; Corn SOC Oats 30 ;
Flour 1913 :Cloversecd S6.00.-Journol.
BALTlMoTE MARKET, june G.-Flour,
Howard Street, sc % to 500: extra and
family flour $500 to 50, so; Wheat 81 AS to
$.G5; Corn 46 to 50 cents; Oats % TO 30 cts
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, JUNE Sd.
The arrival of cattle during the past week
at Torbcrts Avenue Drove Yard has amoun-
ted to $50 bccves, 1000 sheep, so cows and
calves, and 100 hogs. The market for bcvese
was quite fair, and sales were made at from
$500 to $l0,15 per hundred pounds. Sheep
sold at from $500 to 81 ,05 per head. Hogs
sold at from S7,25 to $500 per hundred
pounds. Cows and calves at from $25 to
$50, and in demand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

TBIlE undersigned having been duly APP.
l. pointed and commissioned by the Conn
missioncrs of Cecil county, Roud Examiners,
to view the grounds AMI determine whether
in our Judgements the interests of the Public
require the laying ont Of ii Public Road de-
scribcd i'll the petition for the same, as fol-
lows -
'sBcginning at or near the Cross Roads.
leading to Lcmisvillc, Oxford, L"mbarlville'
and Blu. Ball, from thence running in IL
westerly direction through lands of Eliza
Grant, Henry Long, Ambrose 1lolcomb,
Jacob Bonham and Ezra Rogers, until il in
lcrSccts the road leading from the New Lon
don and Brick Meeting House Road to the
road from the Brick Meeting uoase to-
Blue Ball and there to end -
DO hereby give notice. to all whom it may
concern, that we will meet at the place de-
signatrd as the point Of beginning of the pro-
posed new road on IVedncst"y. The ION dny Of
Juiy, 1856 to proceed III the discharge Of tho
duties required OF us by the azores aid APP
pointnicnt and commssic on.
LEVI HALL,
ISAAC +. VANARSDALE,
SAMUEL MEARNS,
June 18th. lS5G-5w. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
4ilorur0.

BY Rev. II. Lloyd Goldsborough, in Trim
ity church, GEORGE WASHINGTON PRIOR and
SARAH JANE, daughter Of Thomas Bryson,
OF Elk Neck.
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. Thos. Sumption,
Mr.. WILLIAM FOSTER to Miss AnRAMINrA
MERRITT, all Of this county.
On the same day by the same Mr.. ISAAC
ID. FoRD to Miss MARY LOGAN.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. Jos. T. Brown,
MR.. SMITH Z. GILLINGuAM, Of Bucks county,
"a, to Miss MARGARET G. SCARBOROUGH,
Of this county.
AT Cochranville, on the 4th inst, by Rev.
j. B. Dennison, Mr.. WILLIAM ROGERS to Miss
SALLlE E., daughter of Thomas L. Gooding,
of Kent county. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
New London Academy.

Fg7ilE next session Of this Institution will
a. commence on Thursday, the first day OF
Nay. The course ofstudy is extensive, such
as to fit students for admission to any Of the
College Glasses, or for any of the business
pursuits Of life.
The location possesses the advantages OF
an entrrprising, intellectual and moral com
nunty, ina beautiful, fertile and healthy
section of country. so that parents may here
secure for their sons Il pleasant and desirable
residence and entire freedom from immoral
associations.
TERMS. Boarding and tuition for the
Summer S iSsion, $50 Modern languages,
Drawing and Music, ut the usual rates.
e. For further information address the
Principals at New London, Chester county,
Pa.
GEO. DUFFIELD, A. NJ,
F.. +. NJ FAElITZ, A. NJ,
March 29-tf Principals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
New Carrige Mandatory
AT TE\NJSNJJIJI p 4

AT LEWTSNIIII, PA.
T D. MARSlIBANk announces to the
g public that he has commence M HR =,
ell the Carriage Making business gsff-22T X
at Lnwisvile, Chester county, -A-s-----A---
Pa. lie is prepared to make to order all
kinds Of carriages of the latest and most APP
proved patterns. Of the best materials and
workmanship, which he will sell ut low
prices. He is practical workman himself,
and will employ none but the hest mechanics.
h4nae he can Recommend his work with
confidence, for its neutncss and durability.
All new carriages |arrantcd y months,
with good usage.
Lumber and old carriages at liberal prices
will he taken in exchange for new ones.
Carriages of every description repaired,
painted and vanished at short notice, and
'cond hand carriages always on hand for
sale.
Five per cent discount allowed on all
cash sales.
He is confident that he can give satislnc-
ton, and respectfully solicits share Of the
public pltr,nis'. J ID. MARSBANK.
March 15-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07

THE NIcARAGUAN LUTHER. -Fdher TijiPs
Reul IHSSaOn.-fl Pnnamcno of the I'd of May:
has, under the above head, the following curl
Gus statement:
1--WE know that Walker. in order to Sc
cure the services Of the Licrntiate. Padre d.
Angustin WILL parochial curate of the city of
Granada, and to dispose freely of whatever
concerns the ecclesiastical jurisdiction, has
promised him, as soon as his government is
consolidated, to establish Protestant church
Of which the said curate Sr. Viii Is to be the
the head, and General Walker the protector
lie does this to recompense him for the signal
services he had rendered him in forming and
supporting his government. Led away 10y
these promises the Culatc Will has again en-
parked in a revolutionary career"
The Panameno then goes on to denounce,
III severe terms, the conduct of Padre Will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
FOR VICEPRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON D0NELSON.

OLD NEWSPAPERS OF CEcIL CorNTY.-We wish
to procure rs complete files pos ibc of the News
papers published in Cecil county. prior to August
lst 1871. at which time this paper was conmcnced
Our object is to bind them and keep them so that
they may be consulted by all persons dcsirous of
referring to their c,llmns We VIII pay Liberal
price for enough to form complete files if they can
be had Among the papers. the names ofwhich we
remember, are Tue ELKry" Pass. The ELXrOV
EorhlEG. The CEcrL WIG. published Mt Port
llepsltl The fonr DEroslr Rock, and THE CErfl.
GMErrE. prior to the date above mentioned
There may have been others. but We do not now
think of any. Many persons in The county. 10
doubt, have partial files among their old papers
which are of little or 10 use to them We shall
be pleased to receive any numder, however few. as
by getting one here and another there we may get
complete files. Persons having them who are dis
posed to assist us in collecting them will please
send them by mail, or otherwise to this Office If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07

The LOCOFoCo COMPATIBILITY Cincin-
iSati Convention ON the 18th ballot nominated
Hon. James Buchanan AS the patent Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency. How
different with that gentleman since he avcrred
from the stump that if he had drop of DEM
ccratlc blood IN his veins he would let it out.
He is good man however, with the modern
D,mocracy, who have now as little of that
blood in their veins as Jimmy avcried he had
during the last war. K
On the first ballot the vote stood, Pierce
l22; Buchanan 1875; Douglas 33; Cass s. On
On the l4th, which is the latest oalloting we
have, it stood Buchanan l52; Pierce 10;
Douglas Go; Cass 5. We have not yet re-
crived intelligence of the nomination for Vice
President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07

The BALTIMORE pATRIOTNAND THE OLD
LINE Wings. This cold line whig" paper,
i'll its issue Of Tuesday, speaking of the efforts
now beng made by that cmglomeraiOn of
pricst-riddon foreigners. athestical aliens,
Office holders, office seekers, rulhp factionists,
etc, ctc.r that compose the present so-called
Democratic party. and their Efforts to secure
the votes of Old Line Wings, uses the sub
joined truthful language:
Had they appealed 10 the patriotism of
the Wings and proven to them it vas duty
thcy owed their common country to sustain
III power th,ir ancient rivals We should have
respected the invocation, even if we were not
convinced by the argument; but to treat them
AS Walpolc treated his House Of Commons,
AS Louis Napoleon treats his Senate as
band Of H,crccnarirs, having no higher aim
than office, and no motives of action stronger
tl.an its cmolLmcnts, is to place The lowest
possible estimate upon Wing integrity. and
to insult the fragment of Il great party, while
attempting to cajole ii into an alliance. But
what faith could the Wings have in profess
Sons OF friendship based upon grounds so
mean and sroycling! If the Democrats sue
cecded by these lures in cntrapping the
Wings into support Of candidate who
could not be elected without their aid. would
the victory be ascribed to the power of the
Democrats or to that Of their allies! Fortu
nately we can answer this question by re-
cent example. The late election in Philadcl-
phia was successful, by reason that the Wing
vote, from local causes, was thrown in favor
of ihr Democratic candidate. When the con-
test was over, and their men firmly seated in
power. the Democrats claimed the honor of
the triumph, and awarded the Wings the
smallest possible modcum of praise for their
uribut,d, and, in the language Of one of the
journals, Mayor VauX has got into trouble
already, by giving part of the public plundcr
to the Old Line Wings who voted for him
whcrcat great dissatisfaction exists in the
Democratic ranks Comment is unncccssa-
y."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
Baltimore and susGU essa pE,a
STEAM COMPANY.

A. d
p OCULAR DAILY LINE, except Sun
Ia days) tor UAvRE DE GaAen, foRr DE-
Rosir and TIDE W ATEn CANAL.
s.s-, The STEAMBOAT
PORTSMO TIL.
sv@siIssss=zsssssss GAN. leaves lowercnd
OF West Falls Avcnac, every TucSuay
Thursday and Saturday evening, at 6 O'Clock
Returning, leaves Port Deposit every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 30 clock, and
Havrc de Grace al 5 o'clock. p. NJ.
The Steamboat LANCASTER, Capt j.
W. ToMLGNsoy leaves same place every
Ionlay, "Wednesday and Friday evening u!
6 o'clock. Returning, leaves Port Deposit
every TueSi ", Thursday. and Saturday
evening at clock, and Iayrc de Glace at
5 clock p. NJ.
co. Passage 80 cents.
~ Frcights received daily at Baltimore
until O'Clock, and at Port Deposit until -
o'clocli carried at low rates, and carefully
attended to.
U5TDnpicatc rec .ipts for Freights will be
required in all cases.
The Agent at IIavrc de Grace will attend
to forwarding any mei chandisc consigned to
him; for any point on the Pennsylvania Ca
mails, or will rc-ship freights intended for
& gilmore, Philadelphia, or elsewhere.
Jos. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, BALTIC.
Il. ALIEN TAYLOR, ASt., II. dc Grace.
JACOB TOME: Port Deposit. 4
u The Steamboat ''JUNIATA,' Captain
Tonuinson, being in complete order; can he
chartered at my time.
n. B.-Grain purchased at the highest
market price at the Warehouse Of J. Tone,
Port Deposit; who also keeps for sale:
Guano, Plaster, Fish and Salt.
March %, lS56-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
TPE7D4.STER ING.

T EVI F. BOULDEN, having removed to
- his old stand in ELkTON, is now pre-
pared to manufacture Feaihcr Beds, Hair,
HuSh and Siram Mattresses, Of all descriptions
as cheap as they can be bought i'll the cities,
and in the most substantial and durable man
nor. He will also make to order Cashons
for Chairs, settccs, &c, and attend to any
other business in his line.
[lg-REPAIRING done with neatncss and
despatch.
G57-Ordcrs received through the mail will
be promptly attended to. may II, 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
l-)ic0.

= On the 3lst May, FRANKLIN MADISON, in.
FAINT son of Franklin and Elizabeth Lort.
In Elkton, on Wednesday last, Doct
WILLIAM l.. JONES, aged Al years. He was
an ailable and pleasant companion, kind
parent and an earnest Christian, and was
supported in his final hour by the consultations
Of his faith.
At Elkton, OH the 3lst ult, at the resi-
dcncc of his uncle, EDMOND, aged years, IL
months and ID days, son of James and Kate
Bombay. of Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07

MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Mr.
Bowie, the agent of the Commissioners of the
Maryland Agricultural College, has thus far
been very successful in taking up subscrip-
tons, his books showing already S20,0 of
stock taken.-IIc has no doubt Of being able
to raise, in due time, the amount required
His subscriptions range from one share of
$25, to fifty shares.-Several very handsome
sums were subscribed by citizens of Balt-
more on only few of whom he has thus far
called. A member of the board of commits
sioncrs says that a gentleman not how cit
izen, but native of the State. is prepared to
conclude the subscription Of $4,000 required
with one hundred shares Of sS25 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
Our Correspondents


CHESAPEAKE CITY, June otn, 90.
The New Postmaster Iic&-tolrn yfinnphant
--Er"rJ Hjno 10 be Rem,red--B uSincSs Of
he C.ami / Brhi-c> aud ROaiS -.Ner Horses
Tile C0Hcir aad his QmLyicHioAs-
Locos 0ni hei CW,difete-Ihc -tmrrjca,
Pmtp -" H"1M for JocLSoa" Hogs and
L'JeHy," &c.
DEAR WINS An unavoidable accident
prevented my letter Of last week from reach
ing you. and | embrace this opportunity to
mention some matters properly belonging to
that letter
The appointment Of Postmaster disappoint.
cd some pcrsons-myself includcd-but like
good Democrats we acquicsce and Cry still,
long live Democracy and Franklin the first -
This completes the climax" and Tick town
has now removed every privilege. Chcsa-
peake mourning in dIsmay groans and trcm.
blcs, for next year the Acadomy--steCplc and
all, the town dogs, the Canal Locks. all ol |
maids, ETC., ETC., will be removed and Chcsa-
peake remain
A wilderness of woe -
The Canal is doing a large business
greater than that Of any former season. The
new steam wheel works well and proves itself
able to supply the Canal i'll even this dry
time OF the year.
The old bridge here is in horrible con-
dltIon. Holes large enough to swallow a man
and no possible hope of intending them. J. the
new blldsc IS not commenced and finished
speedily all communication between thr
opposite sides Of the village must be suspend
cd. VIII venture the assertion that there is
no such bridge now iii Cecil county, and it is
to he hoped that all future Commissioners
will lnSl Get the condition Of the bridge ACROSS
I'M" stream at least once during their term of
ciilte friend OF mine suggests the idea
That IL would DC as well for the present Beard
the present roads and hridscs-but lie is IL
violent iocoioco and probably the present
BOARD VIII not heed his suggestion. no
knows!
hiclaru biudle Esq, is just finishing
handsome IT.. t,W,o-Slory dwelling on Eddie
street ms stltct VIII be, at some day,
Sliuauo IS good and healthy, 1t bong nearly
haiI Mi!e nom the MARSHES OF Back Creek.
SINAI sur IS beng made now-as the
Int Time draws ilear-about The office OF col
iectof' Several gentlemen are applying for
interest themselves but llttle in the matter.
~ ~ f"D "'."-" man
VINO voted inc tr"ofe American ticket at the
i"St election ana spent ms Tune and influence
III lAe advancement OF the candidates and
Pilhcilirs Oh the party 1t matters little Tho
ne IS. hn. these are necessary qualifications
anu tne oii''er must nave tncni.
IL Is ilItle curious to watch the faces OF
INC l,ocoioco lolucailS mere tins week. They
arc al bVtlanai men OF course, because
ne oId hlS Delegates from this district to
CINCINNATI arc Instructed to vote for Buchan-
an ou' any one but Fierce they say VIII do.
VIII be great pity II the convention nolni-
mates man whom these saplcnt gentlemen
never heaid o. IN II tins thing was done;
III o. again and III DO The question of"Who
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07
Oh ester Town, May IAth, 1856.

Ch ester TOWN., May IAtn, 1SJb.
ORDERED, by the Commissioners for
OKent county, that the 4th Section of"An
Act to provide and employ a Special Police
in Kent county," be published in the sKent
News" s.Cccl Whig," and Del. Republican
three insertions. A. W. MELVIN,
Clerk TO Commissioners Kent county.
SECTION 9TH. find be ii enacted, That if any
person or persons shall arrest and secure in
the public Jail of the county so that sale
NAV be made, any runaway, or abscondng
slave who may be leaving the services of his
master, with an intention to escape into an
other State, such person or persons shall be
entitled to receive from the proceeds Of sale,
of such sale, twenty per cent of the nett
amount, after deiraying the ordinary or ne
cessary expenses, if taken in the county;
thirty per cent il taken out Of the county and
in the State; and fifty per cent if taken out
of the State; such compensation shall be II
lien on the arrested slave, and have pre-
cedence to all mortgages, executions and
membranes thereon, except lcvy thereon
for Taxes, and public dues.
June I. 1861
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07

NmGlNIA.--lhc National American, of
Richmond, says:
The most gratifying reports reached us
from all quarters from cur own and other
States. The great middle classes the wool
and warp OF the country--are moving. They
are convinced the nation wants Il safe man,
and they see none more so than Mr. Fillmore.
There is silent but deep current setting i'll
for the American cause and candidates"
The editor Of the Wheeling Times has just
returned to his post, after brief visit to the
old and young 'ioliS at home, " III the neigh
borhood rappaiamoci, and in his paper he
thus chronicles tic result Of his political OBJ
SclvatiOnS:
during our recent visit to the Eastern part
Of the state, we found that the strength of Mr..
Fillmore with the people was even greater than
we had heretofore imagined. I'm fact, we con-
verSed with the citizens Of a very large num-
Der Of the country in that section, and in every
instances their response was, that the Old
Line Wigs, with but an occasional exception,
as well AS the Americans, will go might and
main for The defender of the Con ititution and
the supporter the Union From every sec
ton o. the Union reports are encouraging for
our candidates. Our prospects Brighten and
Will continue to do SO as the canvass wakes
wOm."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07

OuR FOREIGN RELATluNS-THE FRENCH
MINISrER.-W ASIllNGToN, June 3-Several
days ago Count Sartiges received through
the Post Office a newspaper containing a
letter from Il Washington correspondent,
treating Of the settled antipathy of foreign
governments towards tie United States, as
now manifested BY the conduct of the foreign
Representatives, in tllc;r intercourse with
society and our pubic men, and winch letter
was Supcrinduccd by the alleged indecent and
insulting language against our government,
and especially against the Secretary of State
ut Il dinner recently given by Count Sartigcs.
The envelope enclosing the newspaper in
question, bore the seal Of the State Depart
mcnt. On Saturday Count Sartiges called
on Mr.. Marcy, indignantly complaining Of
the insult, and demanding that its suspected
author be punished, mlimaling that in the
event Of failure to do thiS, he would demand
his passports. Mr.. Marcy, of course, dlsa-
vowed all knowledge or responsibility con,
corning the letter, and expressed regret that
anything had happened to occasion offence.
Here was a dilemma, but Count Sartigcs was
apparently satisfied, and the Secretary rclicv-
cd from his unpleasant position, by the au-
thor, who was a government employee but
who did not send the letter to Count Sarti-
scs, promptly resigning his Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-07

~ FHosr AND ICE.-The frost in this region
On last Saturday morning was very dcstruc-
tive on garden vegetables Tomatoes, beans
cucumbcrs were killed in many places. The
morning was so cold that troughs, tubs &C.,
containing water were completely frozen over.
Some farmers fear that forward wheat was
greatly damaged and it is said the fruit has
also suffered considerably.