davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10

ringing tie bell fOr nine O'Clock. Sir vii
liam Philip, who al the age Of forty.fv
bad attained the order Of knightboOd, auC
the Office Of High Sheriff Of New England
and Governor Of Massachusetts,, learned tC
read aud write after bs eighteenth yelr
Of ship carpenter in Boston. William
Clifford, the great editor Of The Qusrlerly,
was an apprentice to q shoemaker, and
spent bis I.isure bours 10 study. Ahd be.
cause be bad neither pen nor paper, slate
nor pencil, be "rougbI out bis problems on
smooth leather with an awl.
David Rittsnhouss, the American as.
tronOmer, when q plow-boy was observed
to have covered his plow and fences with
figures aud calculations. James Ferguson,
the great Scotch astronomer, learned to
read by HIMSELF aud mastered the elements
OF astronomy while a shepherds boy 10
The fields by night. And perhaps il Is
not too much to say, that If the hours
wasted in idle company, in vain cOnVesa.
tion at the tavern, were only spent 10 the
pursuit Of useful knowledge, the dullest ap.
prentice in any Of our shops might become
an intelligent member Of society, and fit
person for most Of our civil Offices. By
such course, The rough covering of many
a youth is laid aside; and their ideas, in.
stead Of being confined to local subjects
and techuicalities, might range the vide
fields Of creation; aud other stars from the
young men Of this city, might be added
to the list Of wOrthies that are gliding our
country With bright yet mellow lig ht.-
DR.. Murray.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10
Death Of William jay.

Yesterday afternoon William Jay died
at bis residence in Bedford, Westchestel
county, in this State, in the house which
bis father-eminent in our civil history
inhabited before him, standing amidst the
shade Of ancient patrimonial trees.
William Jay, second son of John Jay
was born at New York on the 18th Of
June, 1889. At the age of eleven be was
placed at Albany, under the charge OF
Rev. Mr. Ellison, an Oxford scholar. noted
for bis str ct discipline and his devotion to
the classics. Fennimore Cooper was here
Jays fellow pupil, aud the friendship then
formed between them, continued ill
death. Some references to their early ex-
periencs occur in Co ,per's letters TO Judge
Jay, included in the 'Recollections of En-.
gland, dc. Jay was fitted for college at
New Haven, bv Mr. Henry Davis, after
wards President of Hamilton College,
New York. He entered Yale in 1904,
nd took bis degree in 1907. having rank
d throughout the course among the Sc
verest students. Returning to Albany, be
entered the office of John B Hewry Esq.
an eminent member of the bar; and was
subsequently admitted to the degree of
Counsellor. His health interfering with
the practice of the profession, be rejoined
bis fathers family, and assisted him in the
management of bis estate at Bedford,
which William inherited on tie death of
his father, in 1929. In 1919 he married
Augusta M'Vicker, 3 daughter of John
M'Vicker Esq, of New York, lady in
whose character we're blended all the
Christiln virtues. She died in April, Is
56, soon after the deaths Of Mr. JAYS sis
ters, Mrs. Banyer, and Miss Anne Jay.
Subsequently, to bis marriage, Mr. Jay
was appointed Fist Judge of the county
of Westchester. and he was continued upon
the bench by successive Governors. of op;
posite politics, through the varied changes
of party, until lS45. se
Excepting The Judgeship, we believe,
Mr. Jay held no pubic Offices. Ten JACK
son, while President appointed him 10 an
important Indian Commissionership;' but
the Office, which had been unsougbt, was
declined.
In 1929 he received prize for an es-
say on the Sabbath as a Civil Institution,
and 10 1921 another for an essay on the
Sabbath as Divine Institution. Ia 1880
be was honored with a medal from the
Savannah Anti.dueling Society of Geor-
gia, for the best essay on dueling, In l8-
So be published two octave volumes Of
the life and writings of John Jay, and
since that date, be has published various
volumes on Afric,n Colonization, Peace,
and slavery, whcE have beeu widely cir.
culated at home, and some of them have
been reprinted in England.
Judge Jay has twice visited EuroTe in
the pursuit of health. First in 1913, when
he travelled also in Egypt. and again 10
1856, when he paid short visit to Eng
land. His correspondence for many years
has been extensive, especially with the
leaders of the AnLi>Slavery movement in
the United States,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10

Judge Jay was the last Of the ehiIdrer
Of U hlsf Justice Jsy-Lis brother Pete,
Augustus. having died 10 Is44, and N,
two sis.efsin 1856.
He leaves behind him a son and tbrss
daughters. bis two eldest daughters bay.
Ing died before him.
His health bad been falling for the ,ssl
two years, aud he bad constantly antje;pa.
TED bis end With q serene and ebrisls,a
faith.
In bis private character, Mr. Jaw wa.
an example worthy Of all imitalion-a mod
el Of personal excellence. In public lifs
be was one Of the purest and most con.
scientious men Of the country, abborriug
the very shadow Of indirectiop. He vas
an able judge, a0d a. a coulroyersiaIist be
showed skill which made il unpleasant
TO measure weapons with bin. II NAV
well make US sad to see such men depart
when good men are 50 much needed
Neg York Post.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10
The Young Mans Leisure.

Young man after the duties Of the days
are over, how do you spend your evenings!
When business is dull, and leaves at your
disposal many unOccupied hours. what dis.
position do you make of theml | have
known many young men, who, il they de-
voted to any scietifc, or literary, or profes'
sioual pursuits, the time they spend in
games Of chance, and lourging in bei,
might rise to- any emiuence. You have
all read of the sexton's son who became a
fins astronomer by spending a short time
every evening, in gazing at the stars, after
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10
What Lotteries do.

Ten persons engaged in the sale of lot
terry tickets we're arrested Cincinnati, O.,
lately. The Gazette says The affidavilc
upon which warrants were issued for these
parties were ali made by Frederick Tod.
enbier, German mechanic, who relates
bis experience in the lottery business with
emotion. He says be has been puFchas,
ing tickets for years-that he spent all be
earned, and all be could borrow, in these
ruinous specuations-that he has impov-
erished himselfand family to such a de-.
deg ee Lha. they have frequently had to
live upon single meal a day, and that
ofthe most scanty character; in short, that
he had become almost maniac upon the
subject of drawing prize. and at last get
ting bis hard earned money back. be
had been driven 10 the verge of despair
and destruction, and having become con
vinced ofthe vice spread ruin which the
lottery business is inHictiDg upon the com.
munity, is determined to do bis utmost
to break it up. Todenbier assures the
officers that there is at least a hundred
within the circle fhis own acquaintance,
who are daily spending their earnings in
the vain hope ofeventusily drawing a for
tune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10
An INCIDENT.

A touching case was presented lately to
the consideration and charity of one OF the
good SamaritaI who now take care of the
sick, relieve and feed The starviug.-A boy
was discovered in the morning lying in the
grass of Claibarne street, evidently bright
and intelligent but sick. A man who has
the feeling of kindness strongly developed,
went to him, shook him by The shoulder.
aid asked him what be was doing there
Waiting for God to come for me, said be,
'What do you mean, said the gentleman,
touched by the pathetic tone of the answer
and the condition of the boy, in whose eve
and flushed face he saw the evidences of
the fever. God sent for father and moth.
er and little brother said he, 'and took
them away to bis home up in the sky,
and mother told me when she was
sick, that God would take care of me. |
have no home, nobody to give me anything
aud so / came out here and have been
looking SO long up in the sky for God to
come and take care of ME, as mother said
he would. He will come won't he?-
Mother never told me a lie.' Yes. my lad.'
said the man overcome with emotion, 'he
has sent me to take care Of you.' You
should have seen bis eyes fash, and the
smile Of triumph break over bis face as be
said, mother never told lie, sir, but you
have been so long on on The way What
a lesson of trust, and how this in
ciieit shows ths effect of never d..
ceiying children with idle tales. As the
p,Or mother expected when shs told her
son. Sod would take care of him. he did
by touching the heart Of this benevolent
man with compassion and love to the little
stranger--New Orleans. Delta. aalh F.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10

THE GREAT CIvGLIzER.--The Charles
ton Mercury, the organ Of Orr, and "mud
sill" Hammond, says:
aThe great evangelizer, as well as civil
izer. il the STAKEHOLDER: and successfu
voyage ofan African SLAYER does more fol
civilization than all the missionaries tha
are spending their lives on the African
continent" 4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10

g Every day brings its lab {, aud
happy is he who loves bis duty too well
to neg eel it 81
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10

EIn order 10 live justly. and be re-
spectei, we must refrain from doing shat
we blame 10 others. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10

ETAs bhd wsnlereth from Ler
net SO is man that VANDERBILT from bis
place. L--
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10

~A miser grows rich BY seeming
poor; an sxtravagsnt man grows poor BY
seeming rich. "a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10

@E,s.y'r. is best taught by exam.
pie; gccl deeds rs Productive Of good
friends, -4t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10

GTake counsel of one greater and one
less than .yoarself and Afterwards from
your own opinion, .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10
Selected Gems .

TEvery kind Of employment requires
particular kind ofgenius. 'i
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-10

RE Riches increase in proportion as
sou give to the poor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08
gentleman

RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNIsHINGs.-Any gentleman
lazy wishing furnish house with The richest caved
nire of mahoRany rosewood ebony with the most
gorgeous upholstery caadeaberas
etes etc. viii find magnificent stock from which select,
Mr. P. Naards, O. 81 Royal street; whose advertise
mont in ana!her column. would call attentan:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08
FOUNDRY AND 0IACHIN N-sHOP.

AAGA GEORGE PATTERSON,
" Successor Mclean Patteraon0 corner Of DeoEd
ana New LAFee streets.
The undersignedis is prepared manufacture STEAM
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY of a kinds for
Steam Boats Sugar Plantations Saw Mills, Cotton Presses
Draining Machines and Railroads, Gin Gear Horse Power,
Fire Fronts. FurraCe Mouths and Crate Bars.
BRASS WORK of every description. Metallic Packing for
Steam Cylinders. Gun Metal Rings etc
BLACKSMITH WORK of all descriptions having steam
hammer for the purpose o. doing heavy work.
He will keep hand all times Crate Bars Wheel Stir
rups FGuge Bolts Gauge Cocks and Valves of all sizes used
by steamboats,.
He is Agent for the of John Oshnrn Patent Fuel Saw
ing Crate highly spoken Of by the Pcagune Printing
Office Others that have them in 4 set Of these Bars
can be seen in use boiler lately put in this esab
lishmcnt
He has made for the sale of secondhand
Boilers Machinery and will establish Depot convenient
the where large quantity of second hand Boil
ers and Machinery may be found al all times for sale
GEORGE PATTERSON.
lima al I
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

50 gSEAsES FREE OF CHARGE. &9sa
DOCTOR BAAKEE win also give special attention 70 The
following Diseases Coughs Colds Consumption Croup In
aueuza Asthma Bronchitis all other diseases Throat
and Lungs
He wldeyote particular attention to the Of all Skin
niseasesLumbago, scroua rheumatism and chronic,
Neuralgia Paralysis Epilepsy, Dyspepsia Piles and all de-
rangemen of the Stomach aud Buaes and also to all
chronic Female diseases Special attention will be given the
treatment of the Eye and Ear
DR.. Baakee has made discovery Of Fluid that will
produce perfect absorption Of the Caaaet and restore
mauent vision to the Eye without the the knife Dr. as
kee car produce Thousand certificates of his perfect snccas
ia curing Cancers Ulcers Fstula Swelings
Tumors Of every description and without the of the knife
Special arrangements be made with Dr.. Baakee for the
treatment of the named Diseases they will require his
constant advice attention Dr. Baakee is Of the
sful and celebrated Surgeons and Physicians living
His fame is personally in nearly every principal city
the world
An letters directed Dr. Baakee enclosing posagestamp
or Eve cents any distance correctly stating tRe Of
tbs disease shall be promptly answered, and the patients
treated by correspondence, free of charge.
E5-Ohce hours from \. NJ. to z. NJ.
DOCTOR BAAKEE.
Homee I4O Baronne street, below Poydras street New
cans. La. ial6 ly&W
ARD OII-27 bbls LARD OIL, landing and for sale by
IL AS, c. ROGERS K CO,
se4S II PoydrRs street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

HAVANA CIGARS AND SuGARs-Messrs. S. De Wis
Co importers, No, "A Magazine have hand
large lots of the best brands of the above See their advertise
man
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

BEAUTIFUL WINTER MILLINERY. At her new
store 42 Canal street third Bourbon Mrs
Jeifers displaying Of millinery aud oer fancy
goods that line, which lady should omit sering Mrs. J.
all orders em the country with sui loes
everything tie fashionable making line. We efgr
heg advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

LEGAL NOTICES.

,79,rTIS, 9i TgT 2[ss9s 3 e. T. BURG;-No. H!ls.
- this estate and all other persons herein Interested
70 shog cause within days from Tie present notification
Executor 9t this Estate should rot hom6ogated and a
P9Ee, ~ gl S4f M iG d distributed in accordance herewith.
il KELLY, Deputy CLERK.
a. u GSgE PE DsTEcr sGCCEsSI0N DE EICHo
A WIS est par lie present donne aux cream
que celia pen concsrer davoir dtduire sous dix tours
] W IA psstnte publication, les raisons pour esgHeles
repaFtis commencement gu dit compile
FaT 0rare dc la Cour
na II II j. L. KELLY Dkputk GreFer
SUCCESSION OF GEORGE W. cox, DECEASED
A LII persons having claims against the
II succession Of the late George Cox requested to
pe ent The same to the undersigned Widow in Community
Rousseau between Second Third Streets Fourth
snl h persons indebted 10 said Succession notified
lo%a "I pay me amount Of their indebtedness legal
CYNTHIA ANN cox, Tntrix.
SUCCESSION DE GEORGE VI. cox, DECIDE
'ToGTES personmes ayant des recIamatIons
cohe ia succession de eu George W. Cox notifies de
naGe ct Tuce de heter lnineur u ait decide Ia resi-
q6nce rue koAseau ces Second Third Quatrsme
hes de meme yer payer rnontant de eus de;tes on pro
s ulctes seront teHes c0nte pour lie REQUIREMENT
o8 g d8 CYNTHIA ANN G x TuGtee.
SAMUGL q. STRANII4ER, ATTORNEY At
~ Law, Notary Prble and for the States Of
ousIsa GeoTSa Texas and Flosds. ONCE No. 81 Royal
lanes Y. BLOCKER, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
pa- oBce-So 26 Comrnereial Place. jy27 ly
{ AV -NOTICE-I HAvE RESUMED THE PRAC
- ee OF my profession nbe Eound otace, No. ID
~7r1s " " REvNoInR
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

GREEN TURTLE soUP.-Ths article, fresh and
sweet pui up hermeticay Kew West had, with lots
Of other good things Jas W. Fee Co.'S Me- 70 Camp
street. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

RsrReadIng matter on each of the eight
pages of tO-day's Crescent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08
aeb Orleans DULY Cresteut
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, ls58.
Arrival Of the Steamship Black Warrior.

The o. S. mail steamship Black Warrior J. w.
Smith, commander, from New York on the 9th nit
and Havana at A. NJ on the Sd inst, arrived here
on Saturday morning.
The Black Warrior Landed at Havana 1876 passen-
gers, the mails and freight. Among the passengers
was Major G. j. Helm, the recently appointed Q. 5.
Consul General at Havana. The Black Warrior has
had very pleasant weather on the passage.
From Havana we learn that the bark Venus, (foF-
merly under the Mexican fag,) with $50 negroes on
board, was captured Of the Moro by Spanish war
steamer.
Nothing Of interest transpring on the island. The
health Of the city is perfect. stock Of sugar, 5000
boxes, with quiet market; Nos. II and II 81 623
to 81 Is, White So to 81 50. xcbange--London
153 prem, New York Al to 81, New Orleans 6 to Z.
Freigbts duIl-no offers for the United States or Eu
rope.
The Black Warrior has on freight upwards Of
100000 from New York and Havana, consigned as
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

new ORLEANS sAyGSGs INSTITUTION
November 8, 1883 :
n4- The Trustees of this Institution have
declared semi annual dividend Xix per
cent per annum in accordance with the by laws for the Six
months previous to the lst inst.
The dividend Will be paid in cash placed the credit
each depos0r deposit the lt November III may be
sired. 5, JONES, Jr..
rs 1t secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08
TUhTLE sOUP,
sT TI.RFIE NF4 Y FOR SOf-P and

TURTLE STEAKS.
Tust received pr Calhoun froa Key West Ford
H. and 10. cans T Gacn article.
Eamts ,aFpltd in my pR Of the city free oi drHyage.
Orders from the country he filed in boxes Of hall dozen and
dozen Of uinpr Size.
Hotels and boarugho9se Throughout the South and West
are inv ted to send in their orders and give trial.
B8~A ibera discount on wholesale orders,
genertl assortment of Fresh FAMILY GROCERIES al
WAY hand. JAS. W, FEE Il co
u5 81 80 Canp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

The following are the passengers from New York
and Havana by the Black Warrior
H. Peters, Mrs Peters, Mrs Mitchell and child ~ Wins
3T W e Davis, 2 g. Andrews MIR l.. Biorsn and child,
A Berry, Miss EheTy, "a. LaRdide scuIy. r. NJ
and vile r 3. Schiller Madame A. Braoks O. s. Cotton H.
W X Jackson, EoHs Mich, Capt Alien Mgdam Sperm Cspt.
l. sge B. bsrnHdez, Miss P. Iapae r. BeTTnesa Capt J.
T. Mcdonnell j. Beknap and daughter MoItE Eomery Col.
2. r. MancOsCs, sabatier. NJ. DIiafu
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

B. z, z, BENNRfI, FaANCIs LuRGEs.
Al ~ IRON WoRks1Th eEsiEned beg leave to inform
S featuring all kinds Of Architectural and Building Iron
Work Nos 65 ana 81 Circus street. such VeRadahs Rail
ing Shutters, Safe and Bank Doors Straight and Circulsl
Stairs. Iron Bridges, Roofs, etc.
They keep constantly haEd Cast and Wrought Iron Col
amns yentators Weights and 6 MI orders
avery desGpono Castings, Columns Store and House Fronts
m2s d. BENNETT L co
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

EHNGLISH CANNEG C0AE4-S79 tnus best quality
II handpiuked paror Goal for sale per ship Oliver
Noses, FROM Liverpool. S. JONES ( 60.
0l6 81 GE4viar street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

Bfa TEN DDLEIAE KS IL FGNR AR I-RUSAWA
~ about month ago, my Eritf boy JOHN Rbout "a
yeRrs old feet 6nches high, weighs ltO pounds
~ has large fiat is marked with snall.pOx and
has fingers oil the right hand-he thumb and the
ndeS. Appy ARTHUR FRRTfER.
O-9 l2t AlgierS, Parish Of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

For sale IN New UTIaan8, WEoIesa1e and TeTaiI, by
$50 lrEW n and Ii CharEres sireat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

ARD OILY 6bls LARD OIL. landing and for sale by
Il JAS. c. ROGERS K CO,
se.S u P0ydrRs street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08
Date OF Departure OF European, California
and mnvnnn mnIIs, for November. Is5s.-

closed mail consisting Of letters and newspne for States
pd cities OF the Postal Union and Denmark,
Norway Sweden Poland Russia Greece, OnHn Islands,
IL sent IRON The Post.ofce in New York semi weekly.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

n NsRae Gs RLEiAEELAN, SO AND 81 RAMPART
s-g8 stre8t manufacturer Of Carriages Ruggias Sprr
-sa Wagons, etc. Fire Engines rebuilt. Repairing IL
all the hFRncheF Ganc tho shortest notice. Ias IV
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

Copper has eight times the conducting power Of iron, and t
durable and less liable again single charge Of
electricity will heat Iron BOD thirty de'ee but Copper
Rod only six For further particulars apply for circulars
the Office Of the Undersigned
Applications Agenees orders for Stock Models and
OH Communications relating this business, will receive imIne
dfate attention. If addressed 10
Il. W. r. JACKSON I214 Commercial Place
IL l. ArLa.u
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08
REMOVALS.
HOTELS AND RNsTAURANTs,

REMOVALS., WOLFF HAS REMOVED FROM 95 |
II Camp street. to the corner of Graver and New Levee
npg
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-11-08

Ra- /. o. O. F---Crescent Lodge No, =, nleeEs
sveTy THURSDAY EVENING, ia room 50. 1 odd Felows'
Hall, at 7 O'Clock. Oficers-A. DUCHIROE, n g.; WM,
HOWELL, V. g. ; n. OyERTJE, Recording Secretary
jylg 6m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

| The MHEELER CoNcERT.-EYery seat, niche
and corner of MelOdeon Hall was last night filed
with an appreciative audience gathered to do IN
following programme was carried ont to the delight
of the vast audience:
Chorus-POur our your. sparkling treasure; Song
Soon my harp shall silent be, by W. B. Hall /;
Quartette-Stars of the Summer night, Mrs. Jew
EFT, Messrs. Stanley, Chapman and Hall Song
The Bayadere, Miss Segur; Piano Solo-Professor
Manu- Duett, Miss Burrows and Mr.. Hall; Pines
ofLucknow, Mrs Keith; Chorus Nights shade no
longer; Trio. Piano, Violin and Violincelo. Messrs
Mann, Cole and =; Cavartini, Miss Kitty Whit
ney trapturOusly encored); Quartette, Day slowly
declining, Messrs Hall, Hammond, Dewitt and
Holbrook Song, I'll do as much sometime for
you, o. E. Dodge; Chorus, When the mornings
sweetly breaking Solo, Mrs. Miller song, With
verdure clad, Miss segur;Caorus, crowned with the
Tempest
The chOruses under the direction OF Prof ByerIy
were splendidly executed The solos, duets and
quarteites were sweeIly and admirably given and
in short the whole was as near perfection as we
may expect to find among erring mortals. A
beautiful and touching letter from Prof Wheeler
to o. f Dodge was read by Mr.. Dodge which was
full o. eloquent rassons of reeolections of days
spent in Cleveland and gratitude for the aid now so
generously rendered him
Itwould seem invidious for US to particularize
any one piece as the best or as excelling others.
All was good, very good
The amount raised must have been large, but we
do not know the exact amount Why cannot the
concert be repeated Very many desire it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-17

wINTRY WEATHER-FOr two days past the
cold wind of coming winter has been upon us
driving hats and crinoline before it, and whistng
a amOuinful dirge around the telegraph wires, and
ship cordage. An irch ortwo of snow has covered
the ground with white mantle, and icy payements
have been the vexation of pedestrians, and
traps for smooth shod horses. A hack driver at
the corner of Water and Superior Streets yesterday
saw one of his steeds sink beneath the carriage
he slid away. This fine bracing weather is far
preferable 10 the dismal and rainy times of the ten
days previous