davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29

1EAss MEErINa.-By reference to the
column, II will be seen that there
meeting of the American party to-
yening ~ halEpast seven o'clock, at the
Beer Garden, on Leyee between Louisa and
Clolet stlests. general and rousng attendance is
Hon. Geo. Eustis, Jry and other distin-
akers viii address the meeting. Rally!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29

IHB PR0sPHcrs Wedo not profess to be prophets,
ne soma Of prophets but if any reliance is to be
lepoed M the best sort Of information from the inte
riog. derived from men q unquestioned probity and
iptssepce there II little Or no doubt the American
wiz gain from ak " Ten members Of the House
* " nothing d the several Sen,
ator II u expected We shall also gain II we carry
sllthe members from the parish q Orleans, which
~ can do ~ proper and energetic effort, we will
shaye We House Of Representatives by sufficient
70 giveus the majority on joint ballot
which win secure % the choice of United States
Senator q the second session Of the incoming Legs
\ lature. We mention this fact as an incentive to
I action Ne part of those disposed to be too apa
thetc d too sanguine. The apathetic think it is all
right, and the too sangnine think it is all right and
if everybody were like them which, fortunately, is
not the case everything would be all wrong. A
strong and united pull will work wonders, will give
Ss the Legislature, will save the city from future
Legislative tsrannes, and bring order out Of chaos
Let III make It, with one effort and one mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
!FoR TAx u ILLECTORs,

'1ss ~ FOR TA * COLLECTORS,
N F1rst DIN THOMAS ASKEW.
4 second nlstrlct--JOs. HERNANDEZ
! Third Uistxict-VAL. ST.sCERAN.
!. Fourth DIstrict--GEO. nIENsNIAN.
AlxiersIc. WILSON.
& FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
" iFirst j ustice--J. X. DIXON. mn
second J ustlce- M. BRADFORD.
Ehfri Justicc--A. sAUCIER.
Eourth Justlce--t5. DUPLANTIER.
Rafth Justace-J. r.. BARNETT.
SIXTH Justlcc--A A. FORT1ER.
seventh Justice--J. b. McLIN. ge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
To HOtsseEeepcrs!


BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS G. CO.,
I16.. Canal Street............1l6
In addition to the
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
Which they offer
.-.-.. IN ALL KINDS OF
HOU Il X e EPING DRY GOOD 5 i,
Are exhibiting large lot of
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
And
Curtain Draperies,
n. AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES /,
They selling
COTTON CURTAIN DAMAsKs Ga at..............so s29z
wORsTEDi o. at..,........... s71s
Ex HEAVY - at.............. IS
SATIN DE LAME - at.............. ! 10
Extra IA at........,..... W
With a full assortment Of
Table Linens and Towellngs,
VERY CHEAP
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & CO.,
OPT 2p3t ll6 Canal street.
S. ~. .NOOdy at Home,
COR. CANAL AND ROYAL SITS,
Just arrived from his Northern with most fashionable
and complete assortment of
SHIRTS,
And Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Selected himself suit the Of his friends and
customers which experience of enables MOODY
duly to appreciate. In consequence of
THE GREAT FINANCIAL CRISIS
MOODY has mostly for cash since the usual South
stocks have been received,
HIS GOODS
from the latest European impoations little half the
old sereoyped prices and prepared offer the largest
stock in his line in the Southern country unhead of prices
for CASH ON DELIVERY.
Only think Of
SIX HANDSOME SHIRTS, for So
HEAVY UNDER SHIRTS-6 for 81 SO.
E. DRAWERS-6 for 50 50.
e.. ENGLISH SOCKS-6 for 81.
FINE BLACK SILK CRAVATS, 40 cents each.
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDkERCHIEFS 81 Dozen
LADIES' HEM-STITCHED for 81 50.
STITCHED CLOTH GLOVES 80 cents pair.
ELASTIC SUsPENDERs 20 cents pair
FINE DRESSING ROBES, So each. wv.
10 SHIRT COLLARS for 30 cents.
BOYS SHIRTS AND UNDER GARMENTS, TRAVELLING
sIIAWLS Mufers. Silk and Cotton Umbrellas. Dressing
Writing Cases Fancy Articles Perumery and every
| thing for a GENTLEMAN'S TOILET, at bargains tina
really suit the times.
Hiy~Bills of all city banks taken AT PAR OFT 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
Fashionable Clothing!


F.. STRIN G Err &c CO.,
No. 35 Camp street.
NEW STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER
CT Ell M G.
CASHMERE BUSINESS SUITS.
CASHMERE OFFICE COATS.
CASHMERE GREEK sACs.
SUPER BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS.
SUPER CoLoRED CLOTH FRoCK COATS.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CASHMERE PANTS.
Rich Figured VELVET and PLUSH VESTS.
Rich CASHMERE VESTS.
TRAVELLING sHAWLs-New Patterns.
CASHMERE AND PRINT ROBES DE CHAMBRE.
"A large assortment Of
SILK, MERINo, LAMBS WOOL AND COTTON
DRAWERS,
UNDERSTANDS,
AND SOCKS.
RICH SILK AND LACE sCARFS AND CRAVATS.
| PRINCE OF WALES, JoINvILLE AND OPERA TIES
GLoyEs-of every variety.
SHIRTS.
| large assortment of SUPERIOR WHITE AND COL
| oRED LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS. $3.50 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29

HousE roa SALE OK Losa CgBplr.@see the ayder-
tisement to this effect in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29

Dress Trimmings!
Just received from Paris, large assortment of
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS
CORSETS OF ALI. STYLES,
FURS FOR LADIES,
JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES,
BUCKSKIN GLOVES,
BRONZE & MARBLE CLOCKS,
PORCELAIN VASES
TOILET SETS, etc., ETC.
LION & PINSARD,
e25 2p6t 66 and Is Royal street, corner Bienvile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
, O,,iy One week Longer,

For persons 10 s-care Bargains, at
FRENCH'S DRY GOODS AND VARIETY STORE
100 Poydras street,
As be will then selag on At auction to close his
Ladies especially invited 10 call this week. many
bargains will be offered them private ale OF 2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29

4
=====7=-7 4
w. !. 4sxsns * &C., :. ~ =, ~
IN Nrxs,r n y. y DAMS.
sasUsvrac - III q aass1 = sr 3 - - u. ~.
slsl q = - RI 4 IN STATE TICKET. !.
I ss,|s Oh 4 DIT0Rs,
ss 8 " = T Il AfDnDTYs - East Fellciana.
AMI an nm AsUIRERs
ss.sl ", AislkER. " =. mary.
lsS i I}P nRIN TENpEN = EDUCATION,
s sa,s s.s ". u. LACIEr. q Caddo. +
FOR CONGRESS,
Wy II -. q. sroRGE EUsTIs, Jr.
Ss''s stD.csnsi Distr ~ nLENDT BURKE.
Sg.lra nlsss yv Nv =
Esnxtn nlstx w. n. = y A 4 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
americans,
RALLY! RAILY!! RALLY -!

A MASS MEETING OF THE AMERICAN CLUBS OF
THE CITY will be held at
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
On Saturday Evening next, the 31st inst,
At O'Clock.
The Hon. GEO. EUsTIS, Jr. GLENDY BURKE, Esq, and
Capt. CHAs. D. DREUX will address the meeting.
o29 2ptd BY ORDER OF THE Elk. COMMITTEE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29
Priafess' and E,,graUes.s' Cards

Just received, large supply Of
BLANK CARDS-Au sizes.
PLAIN PRINTERS BLANKS,
IVORY SURFACE,
f. SATIN ENSMEI3ED,
Elk. SUPER FRENCH oARDs-Double Enameled, thick
and thin
BRISTOL. BOARD AND DAMAsK LAID. For sale low by
d. FELT l. STETS0N,
o26 2p6t .., - Ner 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-29

With full assortment Of
Table Linens and TowelIngs,
VERY CHEAP
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & CO.,
OF 2p3t ll6 Canal street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
Candidates for Congress.

M.RH. Garrett Democrat, is candidate
for reelection in the first district and is opposed
by John Critcher, American.
Gen. Alilson is running in the second district
without opposition.
Judge Caskie and A. Judson Crane, Ameri-
can, are the rival candidates in the third district
20. Goode is opposed by W. @. Flournoy,
both Democrats, in the fourth district.
Thos. S. Bocock has no opposition as yet in
the fifth district, bit some effort has been made
by the Wings and Americans to bring ont Vim
cent Witcher.
Paulus Powell, of the sixth district, will prob
ably have William N. Cabell, American, as an
opponent.
Ex-Gov. Smith is candidate on his own hook
in the seventh district, notwithstanding the
Democratic opposition to him. The wings and
Americans propose holding Convention to
nominate candidate.
O.. Faulkner is the Democratic nominee in
the eight district, and has no opponent.
John Letcher, alone, 10 the ninth district.
Sherrard Clemens, the Democratic nominee
in the tenth district, is opposed by W. NJ. Dun
nington, who is described as "a new line Demo-
crat."
is. Carlile, American, and A. G. jenkins,
Democrat, are the candidates in the eleventh
district.
"A. Edmundson will have no opposition in
the twelfth district.
Judge Hopkins, the regular Democratic candi-
date, is opposed in the thirteenth district by E.
S. Martin, independent Democrat. II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
Fayette McMullinr

1t is rumored that the Hon. Fayette McMullin
has declined the appointment of Governor OF
Utah Territory, lately rendered him by the Presi
dent. We are glad to hear it. The representa-
tive of Little Tennessee, as every body knows,
was an applicant for the Office Of Marshal of the
District of Columbia, which would give him q
fine opportunity for the display of his peculiar
talents But the President, instead of allowing
him to dance attendance in the East Room of
the Executive Mansion, among foreign ministers
and fair ladies, wishes to Danish him to the
wilds of Utah! All tyranuical governments
have way of getting rid of troublesome Gus
TONERS by sending them on distant and disagree
able missions, and this was to have been the fate
of Mr.. McMulin. The President evidently does
not consult the stiffness of things" in making his
appointments. 1t is universally admitted that
Mr.. McMuin is eminently qualified to do the
genteel at the Presidents Levees, but what sort
of vigure would he cut among the po.ygamous
Mormons2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

KANSAS AFrAlRs.-T Hon. r. J. Walker
of Mississippi, having accepted the Governor
ship of Kansas, will leave for his post about the
first of May. Mr.. Stanton, ex-member of Con.
gress, from Tennessee, the new Secretary of the
Territory, has started already. A despatch from
Washington says
The administration has initiated none Of the
proceedings in Kansas, having in view the cleo.
ton of delegates preliminary to the formation.
of State Constitution; but, with the intention
of slavery, will assist In carrying forward the
measure which has been commenced in the ter.
ritory for that purpose, leaving the people al
large, without any reference whatever to theil
political divisions, to settle it by a free and un
trammeled vote for themselves.
1t having been repeatedly asked how an indie
pendent suffrage can be exercised If the laws o.
the Territory are to be regarded as valid, the re-
ply from the best sources of information is, that
the law providing for the election is fair one
it explicitly declaring that all free white male
citizens of the United States, over 81 years O.
age, resident of the Territory on the lst of A.
pri shall be entitled to vote for delegates tt
the Constitutional Convention.
| This is to be administered without regard
whatever to any test oaths. Governor Walker
and the Secretary of State recently appointed
for Kansas, have repeatedly said that their eff
forts, in accordance with the views of the nd
ministration, will be to secure fair expression
of opinion to all the people of Kansas while
they will carefully abstain from any apt which
could be construed into Partially for one side
or the other. Whatsoever may the citizens
decide the Administration will be content
Governor Walker repeats his opinion that Kan
sas will be free State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
Recent HOmicides.

The recent acquittal of several persons tried
for the crime of murder, seems to have estab-
lished rule in criminal jurisprudence which
enables one man to take the life of another a.
gainst whom he has grudge with perfect i'm
punity. Remarking upon the'case of Lee, who
killed Mr.. Hume, of Alexandria, the Baltimore
American justly says: eff the theory upon
which that verdict rests is to be established as
the rule Of juries, and the many murder trials
gives ground for the apprehension, it will be on
ly necessary for man of violent passions and
desperate purpose to provoke blow from his
adversary, and then turn upon him, with the
full preparedness arising from the possession of
deadly weapon, and shoot him down. In their
simplest and briefest form, these were the facts
in Lees case"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
Wi,hdrawal of Major Anderson.

We learn from a communication in the last
number of the Tindicator, that our frlend
Major Anderson, after mature delloera'ion' anu
"guided alone by a sense of conscientious duty,
respectfully declines the high honor rendered
him by the Democracy Of Augusta ana deeer-
mines TO remain while longer in the shades OF
private life. We consider this most wise oe.
termination, exhibiting great good sense, SOUND
discretion, remarkable patriotism, and iiveiy
exercise of healthy conscience, rarely found COM
bined in one individual. Who the Democrats
will select to fill the vacancy on the ticket we
do not know. but the almost universal practice OF
the party nowadays, justiies the preaicuol
that it will be one of the newest "natural'=eu'
who has the odor of Federalism or the still more
offensive smell of Sans dark lantern, still clng
ing to his skirts-some tickle changelng, ~hos'
political sentiments resemble the uncertain glo
res of one of these April days
The turn which the Vindicator endea'ors u
give to our legitimate comments upon MAYOR
Anderson's political course, ana the ai'uS'on'
made by our correspondent to his former party
relations. is in the highest degree amusing
That paper delivers itself of whole cargoes of in
diepation over what it terms the pursuit" ant
persecution" of Major Anderson by the Spec
tator and its correspondents, when, in fact, W.
have always entertained for that ''amiable ant
kind-hearted gentleman" the most amiable ane
| kindly feelings, and hare Intentionally sai'
nothing to wound him. Our object has been u
show off the Democracy as nominating man TO
the Legislature, whose language and acts left TIN
public in most glorious uncertainty as to his Pc
litical sentiments, and in no particular have W.
made an assault upon Major Anderson as an IN
individual. The indicators indignation, there
fore. seems great waste of raw material.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

4FhS Asss4 .sasty 6 sS'
point: y
virginia,-good old Virginia,-is great OF
principle, but bitter, very bitter, on lin
terest, "-as we shall soon see.
On 'principle," her Democratic organs are
pushing her people to 60 to Kansas, when Vir
ginia itself is full of Kansas fields,-unploughed
uncropped, unfenced, unshorn of old grass, &c
There is kansas" all the way from Richmond
to Aoeomaa.
On "prineiple, her organs are also urging
her not to touch nor take her share ofthe public
lands, for public improvements in the State, OF
for other purposes True, her State debt is large
True, her taxes are enormous to pay the interest
on it! True, also, the Federal Government has
given away to Railroad Companies in Illinois
Missouri, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, hlich'
igan, Arkansas, Florida, Iowa and Wisconsin
20, 1871, 993 acres, worth $5l, 959,2s2, at $3.50
per acre,-but Virginia scorns ''the interest,
and clings to the principle"
Virginia Democracy, we fear, however, is q
little behind the age, both on 'prinGipe" and
interest" There is very little ''prineiple" in
hurrying off Virginia People into Kansas when
there is not halt enough of them at home, and
less in an old States refusing her share ofpublic
lands,on general division, more especial.
ly when Virginia contributed to the Union that
vast North Western domain.
Nevertheless, while We in other St9tss pluck
the old Virginia goose, not only of her feathers,
but even of her golden egg,-if she is willing
what is that to us9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

sour slim acquaintance with the philosophy
of human nature, teaches us that the great mass
of mankind are difficult to separate from old in.
grained prejudices and habits of thought, and
especially hard to detach from ancient po-
tical predictions and tenets Of faith. 1.-THE
South.
The above sounds rather odd in these days OF
political regeneration. If the editor Of The
South would look around him at the present
leaders of the Democratic party, he would find
cause to change his opinion. Gov. Wise is a
striking illustration of the facility with which
men separate from old ingrained prejudices
and habits of thought" and there are plenty
more instances of politicians who out-Herod
Herod in opposition TO measures which they
lately advocated just as stoutly. 1t is curious
fact, however, that the changes are nearly all
from the weaker to the stronger side.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

CoLoNIzING VIRGINIA.-Eli Thayer, President
of the new Massachusetts, corporation Tor colon.
izing the waste lands of Virginia, publishes in
the New York Herald an account of the plan Of
that concern. 1t is styled the North American
Homestead Company, and proposes to buy land
in Dinwiddie, Accomac, Southampton, and 9TH
er counties of Eastern Virginia, where it can be
had for three to five dollars per acre. About
one-fonrth of these lands they will first give way
to actual settlers, one-fourth they will sell Of
cost, and the remainder-being the intermediate
tracts-tley expect to sell at good rates in order
to realize good dividend. He says that slave
holders are anxious to take stock in the concern
and that there is no doubt of its success. Where
Mr.. Thayer obtains his evidence OF any snch
state of facts Is more than we can say.
Mr.. Thayer talks about invoking popular SOW
ereignty for the Old Dominion,in case ofopposi
ton, as it has been for Kansas. He says: "We
shall not be ntimidated. We are not that kind
of people when good dividends are at stake
This is no doubt Yankee nature, but from the
tone of Thayer's letter and the absurdity Of the
scheme, the affair seems to us very much like
hoax,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
Important to Farmers.

We invite the attention of farmers to the com
munication of Col. Fontaine, published in anoth
err column. The reduction of Railroad freight
on hay and potatoes, is a strong inducement tc
farmers to pay more attention to these impor.
tant crops. During the last winter potatoes solo
readily in Richmond and other places in Eastern
Virginia, at $3.50 bushel, and Northern hay
of an inferior quality commands $l25 per hun
dred pounds. These prices, or anything ap
preaching to them, will justify the Transports
ton from this region, and afford good profit tc
the producer. In reference to potatoes, we un
derstand it is important that the white variety
should be cultivated, as the "long reds" are not
very saleable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
Narrow EscaDe.

On Friday last little son of Mr. VIM. b.
johnson, who resides about three miles from
Staunton on the Alddlebrook and Brownsourg
road, was very severely injured by an accidental
blow from an axe in the hands ola elder broth
er. The little boy stopped to pick up some chips
while his brother was chopping wood, and the
axe descended upon his head, inhicting horri-
BILE wound. He was brought to town immediate
". when the cut WAS sewed up by surgeons
Fortunately the skull was not fractured and his
life ia in no danger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

SPAIN AND MEXICO Notwithstanding all the
preparation that Spain appears to be making
for the commencement of hostilities against
Mexico, very strong lonbts exist whether she
will ever have the courage to attempt it without
guarantee of security from England and
France for the safety of Cuba, which, under
present relations with the United States, neither
Of these governments will be willing to give
A letter from Havana says the military dis
play is kept up on the Island, but the Spanish
ministry dare not refer the question to the
sword. The Madrid correspondent of the Lon
con Times says:
0Rather less confidence seems to be felt with
respect to the anticipated result of the Mexican
expedition. If the President declines the res
possibility of Alvarez's barbarities, and bids
Spain go and punish him as she pleases, the eK-
petition will be in what is commonly called a
fix. Neither 10000 nor 10000 men could fol-
low up that savage chief into his stronghold in
the terra caliente with any chance of success
The expense of the expedition would be great
and the results probably disastrous"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

Pork FATrENED ON HUMAN BoDIEs.-Let any
person, says writer in a late Ceylon paper, at
daybreak start from the gates of Government
House, Calcutta, and whether his walk be on
the banks of the river, or to the banks of the
canals, which on three sides surround the city,
he will sec pigs feeding on the dead bodies Of
the natives that have been thrown there during
the night during the day the river police clear
away and sink all that remain of the bodies
Bad as is the metropolis of India, it is nothing
compared to Patna. Hundreds upon hundreds
of human corpses are there strewed along the
strand and fattening, Ghoule-lke, upon these,
are droves upon droves of swine. These swine
are slaughtered, cut up and sailed into hams,
bacon, and picked pork, and then despatched
to Calcutta. The great market for this poison
Gus swine produce is the Maurtius and Bour-
bon, where it is toisted on the inhabitants as the
produce of Europe. Moreover, as these swine
are sold in Calcutta at three or four shillingi
each carcass it is stated that the inferior class Of
homeward bound vessels are provisioned with
them, and thus this unmarried pork is introduce
ed into Europe and America.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08

The President has put his foot down-and it
is sensible and substantial foot-in regard to
the ORGANISING. If he wants an organ for amuse-
ment,a rowing Italian, who understands currency,
If no don't English, can be called In. But he
cannot and will not tolerate a regular, daily,
dutiful and dabbling organ. Mr.. Appeton's
music did his ancient heart good 1t suited his
tastes. soothed his political sorrows and occa-
sionally encouraged his slumbers. Now that he
is to 20, it matters little who handles the keys.
One thing is certain-for the time being let it
be understood-that Mr. Buchanan will have
nothing to do with appointing an editor for the
Union. In fact, appointments are getting to be
as troublesome as the grippe. They disorder his
digestion, they disturb his repose, they reduce
his flesh, they torment his peace, they wrinkle
his brow, they invade his sanctities, and they
absorb his reflections. Now and then, when he
makes fortunate hit, like the redoubtable Ryn-
ders. or the llustrious Sanders, or the gastrono-
mic McKbbin, he feels better; but then relapses
will recur, and all the qualification gets scatter
ed, like spilled milk, over which there is no use
crying. No wonder it 'riles" him, to be ap-
preached about non-official appointment, like
that of an organ-grinder. He tells the proprie-
tors they may take whom they please, and when
ever the tune is good, why the dimes will be
forthcoming from the Departments. The Trea-
sury is full, and Uncle Sam can afford jig oc-
casionaly.- Washington Correspondent qf tho
PHILADELPHIA american.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-04-08
The Crops.

For some time past the wheat throughout the
county generally has been unpromising, and the
long continued cold and dry weather caused the
farmers to apprehend an almost total failure
On Monday last, however, fine rain fell upon
the parched earth, and will refresh and stima-
late the growing crop very much. A few days
of warm sunshine may put upon everything q
different aspect, and the hasbandmep may yet
rejoice in the prospect of an abundant harvest.