davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

10. NEW MARBLE BUILDING
Ne. ID. tsoi 80 20 Daltimore -.
BAlTlNoRK.
HE now in sore (slsozsly of their opsn
inportaaion1 one q &c largpsr afzd mesa
ctnpleie aaocks in the United Staiess I'm
ysraelgg M
Silks and Silk Goods ofevery class.
Daess Goods--a veFY large stock
IRISH Linens, Lsnen tsu0js and House
Keeping articles Of every description.
Mourning Goods.
Casks. A1anailas and Shswls.
EmbpideTies, laceS, hosiery. gloves,
Blankeis, QuIIts, Domestic Goods, and ev-
cry article generally required b. Farmers and
Planters kr servaats use.
Dr. Retail Rooms On FIRST noor-the price
affixed to each article, from which no deyia-
lion i made.
% Wholesale Rooms On The second and
hiFd noors. - OCT. is. I457-3m.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
DECREE.
srsr 2----@st-l5ssSH f. t~.as s.-
Joseph T. Ward and I In Circuit CourI
Caiharine his wife. and for 81. MaEy's Co,
- others. Il aa.a sitting in Equity
VS.. r. November Term,
Allen T. Johnson and 1851.

OtnSFS.
TaIIIE objeet oi this SUIT j TO procure q de-
u cree iUreegtain real estate inIhe pro-
ceedings mentioned.
4 The Bln states that James Johnson, late OF
st. MarY's Csanty, died iEtesiate seized of
the following tracts of land. VIZ, Werthanl
and support. coulaining 2l2 acres; Brother
hood, containing log acres; Dover in ]
Keeci's land; Is acres Hodge's Barrows.
~-Iy7 acres, ali lying and being in St. Mary's
County. THAT the said lands Descended 10
his heirs law, among whom is John Jphn-
sscn, and that said john johnson resides out
of the Stsse OF A!srJ land. Il j., theresipon
adiudged and ordered that the complainant
by causing copy of ftliis order % be inserted
ia The ST. Mars Beacon onces : week in
each oE three ssccessive months before the
third Monday OF March next. give notice 10
the said absent deJendent of the ohject and
subsianse Of lhis Bill, and warn him 10 ap
pear ia Couft IN person or BY solicitor on or
before the third Monday Of March nexs. 70
answer the premises and shew cause. II any
he has, Why why3ap iecree ought not 70 pass = =
prayed. - ...,.....4,...a s.s.s5
- By uFder,t , 33 @FS.fs
-s=s5z sts4 JAmes Z. BLAKisgUEE. Eiesk-
sss Decsl7, G5zS-3mDs. ~ ~ ~ 60
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
z,.;s 80, "A. r. -li'oDoN. 81 s,.a
CRPENFER & BUILDER,
Chaptico, ST. Mary's Counfy, I'D.

ID ES?ECTFI5LLE iniorm< the citizens
- of Charles AMI Ss. .sfary's Counties sh1t
ne = now preSlarsd % exacu1p al wosk iS h s
line II bussaess il ssssksnars-lke nlauAes and
aSehssa,s IS thee ran ezqTt dc,lse ~ osssers -
lie. eau be seem "a e Ghapsieu. or say leaieTs
adlsessed 10 llH.a ~ that place will receive
pTompt ssseasisasss ssa-k = 80 ~
-@egx . ts5y-1iy! 7
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
- TsTNT7w -TTTT- 7-r
Il, PERCUSSION, MuRPaY & co.
- 20: lel Lombaa ste et.
BALTIsfbnr. IS

HAVE CT band lasue and avelsseErc.scl
- ssOck oF GROCERIE.S. CHOICk
! WIVES. LIQUORS .4.ND 1.K~aSs aSlsieh
aey ore prepared 20 spll as low - 49, House
ths rigye 0ar pessgnai sssentieB 80 gisen
sEshe sAIelof 1Ubsceo aa3 GFaia -
agaAa 1esSsazs .Hsosa s@sssasassafa iss
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
RUGS, MEDICINES s. NuTtONS
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Gents fine Calf Boots. Neo,' ,hirk
do, Kip dos, BOY a Calf and Kip do. Nvc.
mems l.. & b. AMI Planter Boots, Men. Armv
br"gnns Of the best make, Mems thick do
BOYS do, Ladies' coIored and black Last,or
Gaiters, do. thick Morocco and leather ShoeS'
Ladies snd Gents Gum osss-Shoes, Ci,adrens'
Shoes and Boots, DC. ---t -
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

Geats' six Hats, Black .c.ss;m.,. p,.,,..r
Hats, (ne~ styIe,) i;ie Wool and Cashmoret,s -
do. for Gents and Boys, Br.,sn asssi black SJorl,
Caps, PeiershalH do, Cloth aavelipg do. Ma
roleon Sllk Plush and Navy. do. ChiIdren =
Fancy and Jockey do.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
Inform ner iriesfs aad 'he

- N&tM NJ sAsA d A@A4EssaAsSEAsE.ewN )
is The friends Of DANIEL T.. MORGAN. !.
preseaI iziln 10 ihe@sesers of .. Aasy's eoun-
- - : eaadsdage Tor GsiaFE OF sIise Cinrssit
CouTt &C the eaeesiou % sA663, and sOlirit 4oF
- claims dispassicuats manifestations
- Zoe, f66y@ - - RusszEs ~sa - -
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

AIRS. JANEaMs HANRtEIT, Char.
iFs loue liza |. Is now fully prepared 10 ar
commodore stuienis and Others with s-earts !.
and al reascn abe rsses. ePaTnas sssiendsag to
send der sons 10 the ACADEMY at this pEace.
sfand who asay b. q sposel 90 pa;rosiz-sh~r.1 j
are respectfully informed that ssricI al,rpiicD
WIN he paid tu Tie eUfnfcrt and usorals Uf 3he e
children. = a&s ~ r%Gs@sg . ~
/ Charlotte Hail, June4, ls57-,t I (
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
PKkJSPECIDs.
!" THE .STATES..s.

Whleh la nov berr, pubsishe.l ssesr ssssa
saonths, has met win saieh ! success y 10
justify The PsQpEifof ii - arains the dailv et j.
ti5n % TIE size Or n ~ asssiilalos. Uniod. :.
The Safes wsT eon:isue d, reDresena ii q
sound Constitutional principle Of States rich .
wn'en pave eyer been upheld BIZ the National
uaAnoctaag bas il 80 sssst il Ii entSgsla 60
lliscal that is columns wulI Interest the ps1E
tician exclusively, nor 50 subseryient 10 PITY
asa6bet:ay phneiple arthe eoumsnd Ua'sw-
er, OF disguise IL convictions at Tie 1gges
tons OF expediency = 2AA
10 ADDITION 70 ahc discussion oftmpoFtant
political Questions, its coluIns.s ~ 5e devoted
TO The proceedings Of C0oxresss 40 the cursan.
transactions OF the Governg g&nt, tO general
news, and matters Of IntereR appertaining 10
Literature. AgricuIflre al Coulmerce
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

in the latest styles. at reasonable rates. auIs
with dispatch. She solicits share OF L.
public patronage.
Dec. 9. Is57-4w. :
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
WINES AND LIQUORS.

brandy from sl.5l to 50 per Caller, Extra
Golden Sherry Wine, exna aud common Ma
de'rs do, Extra and common Port do, Holland
Ein. good Cider Vinegar. &C. =
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
UsEsNsTED.
DIssoLUToAsoR co-PARTNER-

slap.
THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
IL between the unders;gff.i in the mercara
Tile business AZ Chsptco. Md. .~nder-the firn,
otJno. Z. Carpenter s. Co., Wa dissolved
on the ist Of November instant, b. mutual
consent. +s 80 ,.@ -
20 ~ JOHN z. CARFENTER
..e'' WIN. A. PADGETT.
Nov. 10, le57-4t. .,,,,..\ ...
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR.

JOHN b. BOTES. thankful for the lib
eral support he received at the late election,
again presents himself to the voters Of Leon
ard Town District as candidate for Read
Supervisor and respectfully solicns the sup
port of his Gleads and feilow-clt,zens of the
district.
Nov. 20, 1857 ''
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

" Inc proprietor OF IRE STATES was one
OF The original founders OF the Hiashington
UHiOn, and his :ong newspaper experience,
before and since the establishment of that pa
per. justifies him in promising paper we'll
worthy Of their patronage. n ,t,...
Fl. el-.-'t i JOHN p. HESS,
IS xsE- .s.n.s1 se Proprietor
Dee. I0,-3m. ..,.r,.u, -'t1 ',...!..-
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

. "a 49, VI A.
AS Congress will soon assemble and T..
- expected thai il WILL be one OF the ruost IL.
poFiant aud interesting sessions ever -conyrn'
ed IN the Metropolis, II mus; be an ob::eci with
persons at distance 10 $ cure the earliest and
most reliable intelligence from the Capitol
In order. therefore, 10 oblige those who de-
sre TO subscribe for a paper publishedin in Wash
Ingion iy. during The session OF Congress,
we propose 20 furnish the WEEkLY STATEs
on the follwlng terms: SCI ~.
FOR THREE MONTHS. ...--,
Two copies. :. Il. 81 90
Five cop:es =. =. 2 60
Ten copies. =. 3 90
~ FOR SIX MONTHS.
One copy s-. - a--e. 81 m
Five copies 80. 4. :. -. 2 90
Ten copies -. 5 90
HJ- The proprietor of TRE SrATEs was one
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
G. nc OCE RUEg.

Brown, Crushed and Clarified Sugar. Rio, La
Gnyra and Java Coffee, Porto Rico aud n. O
M"lasses, 4s Boxes English aud Western
Cheese. &c. =, 80
HARDWARE, QUEENswARE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY. >, 80 =
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

Ihssnhscrirsicn gtce o. the enlerged DAD,
viii be. =
One copy for eie year, IS 90
Two copies eF one year az .E~ 10 90
Tri= Week.! one copy for one year 3 %
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

a fine assor;m~".of MerIno and Cotton Hcra
and half Hose, Gents and LADIES' Kid. .-GIoys.
S.ik, Cotton and Thread do, Berlm-Iined C,f.u
and Gauntlets, Buck rldisig DO, Sll riftd DO.
&c. -gr/
7.- FOR SR0RTSMEN,
F. r. G. and F. F. r. G. GunPowdcr, Sho-
"f evesy num''rr. Gun Caps. Wads, Shot Pouch
es, and Powder TASKS. - rs ~
80. ,- SPALDiNo, & GREENwELL.
oc,- %, lS57-H. ...-,.. 80. .., ga
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11
FOR THE nam,
MISCELLANEOUS. = ="

Philoecnse and sPopatum, Bears O
Macassar Oil, and Columbian fair Dye.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-02-11

Has been used quite extensively in the stables
Of Adams & Co.'S great Southern, Eastern, anG
Western Express, for Curing Calls. Scratches
Sr'rNins and Bruises and il has proved very ef
tsctual. We have no hesitation in recommendin;
1t valuable preparation, 20 be used externall,
by man or beast. ..-s 5s4-t .5 --.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-10

who father the card" that two officers Of
the Department, both of which are higher
in Office as fircmen, than either Of them, in
formed us that among the causes OF the dif-
ficulty was the fact that No. got to the
fire first that had No. l got there first
there would not have been the least trou-
be-" If the coat is a fit, let it be worm
The imputation that we did not soil our boots
at the fire, is most true; as We were not on
the ground Had it been otherwise it would
have been our style to have rendered all
the assistance in our power. Our state
ment Of affairs were precisely as related to
Us, and after its appearance in our paper
we were informed that it was correct Our
informant is gentleman and a fireman who
has the muscle" and heart of one true to
the profession. With these facts We with
draw from the field OF controversy, leaving
the matter in the hands Of those who feel
most interested therein.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-10

THAT "CARD."-Thc card in vester-
day mornings Gazette, signed BY two gen
tlemen connected with the Fire Department
demands our attention. The impntation of
wiliui misrepresentation on our part is en-.
tirely wrong, for We claim to have done as
much for the organization of the original
No Is as some of its members (see about
two years gra,uitous advertising) and We
would net that any disaffecton or schisma-
tie ieehng should arise among them.
The card states that NO was ordered
hy the Chief to go up to Sd street and take
: water" This order the Chief in person.
Informs us he never gave. And wbvt Be.
cause he CID not arrive at the scence Of
the fire until the rs had their hose laid =
lie states that he gave no such order in re-.
1-ence to the matter. The Chief states that
he asked the foremaa of the % if they were
gong to play into No. /, and was told that
they were not that they had hose enough and
could play without assistance; to which
the Chief responded "all right" The No, |
being fast in the mud the order was given
to remain IN that position and await the ar.
rival OF No. and take her water, which
was DONE
Here seems to be plain contradiction
but a. to who is in the right we leave it for
the gentlmen to settle among thsmsslvsa
We would further state 10 the ssntlsmer
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-10

Maquoketa, May 81, 1858.
For the Democrat.l


MEssRs. EnsroRs.-In your paper of Tues
day, | notice an article headed Trouble in
the Fire Department With your perlnis
sion will give a statement of the action Of
the companies alluded to, as they came un-
der my observation at the fire on Saturday
night last.
When the alarm was sounded | did not
get to the fire until No was citing their
machine into service, and their hose was
being laid. The engine of No. was Just
leaving the street towards the fire. | told
them to hold up near the fire, and intended
giving them No. rs water; but learning from
the assistant foreman of that company that
they had sufficient hose to play direct upon
the fire, directed No. to prepare for SER
vice and get their leading hose to the fire,
and to take No. 3's water, which they did,
and played two streams upon the fire until
ordered to stop by me to give the Hook d
Ladder Co. an opportunity to remove the
lumber in order to get at the fire. When
wished the No. Is to play again, l learned
that number of them had quit, and the
number of men left at the engine was not
enough to render the machine efficient.
then gave orders to No. to play on the fire
from the river which was done until the
fire was extinguished, when gave them or
ders to put up. AS the number of men left
with No. Is machine were insufficient to
remove her from her position after the or
der to put up, at the request of their FORE
man or President requested the members of
No. 2 to assist them, which they cheerfully
did, some Of which assisted IN taking the
machine to the engine house.
As to the cause of dissatisfaction among
some members of No. l, it was occasioned
by the City Council adopting a resolution
removing locks and substituting others in
the doors of the Council Chamber. which
had been used by the company as their
place of meeting, and number of the men,
bers OF the company told me the day before
the uIc tilat III WAS tHtlT iHbcEIlou W uiS-
band or give up the machine to the city,
in consequence of the aforesaid resolution.
In conclusion will say that whilst hold
the position of Chief Engineer, shall dis
charge the duties Of such Office impartially
and endeavor to make the department eff
cent and credit to the community, and
means of security to property holders and
citizens from loss by fire.
Excuse the space taken in your columns,
but am desirous that the firemen of this
city shall not be misrepresented by . few
Of their numbers.
Respectfully, R. NJ LITTLER,
Chief Engineer.
Il
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-10
EE-Thc following beautiful obitua

EE- The following beautiful obtua-
ry notice of the late Rev G. Dixon Bowen,
we find in the Maquoketa Eyceisior, and
lay it before our readers. BY those who
bore that estimable gentleman's acquain-
tance, this tribute will he perused with pc.
cnliar interest:
Just one year ago our beloved brother,
in company Nth his now bereaved family,
bid farewell to his many friends of the Phil
adelphia Conference, where, for the space
OF thirteen years, he had labored with hon
or and great success, to renew his labors in
this more destitute field and, as himself ex
pressed 1t, "to grow W with this young
Conference
From June to September he supled va.
cancy at Cedar Rapids with great accep-
'ance. 1t SO happened that the writer, in
company with Mr. A. Fellows, frs, met him
in the west at that place, and heard his in
troductory sermon.
AT the Conference held at Marion in Sep
tember, our names, which previously ap-
peared for years together on the Phiadel
phia Conference roll. were placed together
on that of the Upper Iowa Conference.
lie was appointed to Davenport, one Of
The most responsible and important charges
within our bounds, and entered upon his
duties with high hopes Of success and exten-
ded usefulness
lie was an able minister of the New les
lament, and an Drduous laborer in the zine
yard of the Lord. In December he com
menced holding series of meetings. in
which he labored alone for five weeks with
great success. until, indeed, his declining
strength convinced him that he must have
hell or the meetings must cease His ur-
gent calls for he p to the undersigned were
heeded-and after a week was spent in his
companionship, and as a sharer in his toll,
We returned to labor In our own field then
white to the harvest" His meetings con-
tinued for three months and resulted in the
accession of between one and two hundred
to the fellowship OF the Saints but we fear
that his extraordinary lahors for the good of
others have resulted fatally to him
At the Sunday School Convention held at
Dewitt, April 9th, he WAS present, and,
though unwell. greatly added to the interest
OF the occasion tas citizens from this place
will testify,) by his enlgh, ened counses and
able addresses
Two weeks before his death, the writer
saw him at the Ministerial Association. at
Camanche, and rooIned with him. lie look
I'd better, but said he was not well. We
parte1-he to his sick room and death bed.
and we to toll on in sadness at our loss.
probably ere long to follow him
''to that bourne
Whence no traveller Ger retur1s"
oh ! that We may be ready, "having
fought a good fight and kept the faith; also
obtain that crown of righteousness which
is laid up for them that love Christ" Oh
that ike our now santel brother we NAV
"Our bs'iy with charge lay down
And cease at once to work and live +"
G.. w. DRINDLE
Maouoketa Nav n 1873
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-10
800 Crates Of CrOckcry.
Wholesale and Retail.

I HAVE in stare and for sale the largest stock OF
Gm d. ~ this line, in the State My stock con-
4 s"f all the varieties of China tiss md Earfa-
en- Ware, yellow rockingham ware, Silver Plate I
a9d britannia wtre. bohemian Be GUM and Amer
lean Glassware, Solar and Fluid Lamps, Chandeliers
Gi andJlcs, LAM wicks, Chmneys and Clio rs
Looking Gla-ses and J. oking 6a.s Plates, and all
other artic.cs usually kept in this line.
Grockcsy-Consists of upws ris Of 600 crates and
ca.ks impo tel direct fr the poi eries Liverpool
which enable. me 70 sell nv goods 25 per cent less
than any other dealer In the mark. I.
Frerch Horcclain.-I have just received very
large stock of white and III hand China dir from
Limoges, France Ny arrangement " .th III" msnu-
fsctnrerr sTe such that receive none but he St.
z ade Of goods Of tn latest approved styl
Gold band and decorated tea sets worth from
eight 10 tw ntyivc dol!a s, dinner sets and other
S,ticl"s at sll prices
Silver Plated WaPe.-I have just received .
very large stock OF Plat goods Of Hogers, Smith d
Cos make. All goods warranted to he plated on
the best quality white metal which can with dim.
Guilty be distinguished from silver.
B.enktn. Glasses IL have larger qusntity
than has ever btfo been offered for sale in this
place. Knives forks and wa,ters of every quality
and size In fact everything app II siu.ng I, this
line OF business can b. had by calling al No. l6 lie
Claire Block.
mayS'dwtf C. T. WEIR.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-10
Meuat ia Female Cellnu
DAVENPORT. IOWA.

INHE Summer Session Of this Institution commen
L ees on Monday MAY 81. Ds5s. The location o;
tLls Institution for general heathfulncSs purity
moral atnlosi here, submty and b-unt, OF scene y
Is not -aclled 1t Is though BY that OF any similar
Institution IN this nation. The building euost an
tia. brick edfee, situated on beautiful emincnce
Overlooking the t'Father ~ Waters and Twin Cit
ies OF the West" and is now beinR fitted up In the
most approved style ofeasterD Colleges. The Session
Rooms have been nicely paterci, anu supplied with
the best styles OF Boston furniture diagunally ar
ranged, and the three mncdious lors have been
neatly paper-d, painted carpet ed and nisted with
new anu el.aAnt planes Nc. for the mmpdAtiou
Of the musical and ornaments al department Two All
diiions Pro 'essers will be added the Faculty
lady and gentleman late II Troy Female Chl"ge N
The boarding department will accommodate at
pres mt between nty ivc aud enc hundre y.nng
aides and will be under the supervision of the Pes
ident and his Lady; and parents may be assured
that no pains will be spared not only promote the
scholarship and standing, but the health and com
fort II their daughters. This Institution heing now
placed under auspices OF the Mount Ida College
Association, and incor Irated with the highest Col
eRiAte powers, full and formsl Diplomas, oonferring
agproprIst. Literary Degrees. viii be awarded to
those young ladies ~ho c0mplct. the prescribed
conrse Of study Fxpcns"s Will h. reduced 10 meet
TIE times students will b. received ct any time du-
ring the first half of the session
mAyi-u REv II TOOKR.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-10
Something New.
DAVENPORT CITY EXPRESS.

Office 70, Brady Street ssith Moore g Gsvef
THIS Bx.ress Is designed 20 deliver goods for
i Merchants, carry packages, buudies, mas ages
&c, for persons living ths blum and In remote
parts OF the CITY VIII also Be st the market houses
every morni,g .. 6k o'cl,ck--for the present 70
take any marketing TO sssidenees which may - de-
sired.
Orders left .t the efice or IN the "Express" order
hoxes at Mcneil 4 Bro, Sutton ; Co, and " q
WedsVorth shsil receive prompt attention..
The charges will Be for delivsriog bundles, packe-
gee messaees. Ac % eny pess Of tne ety beiew u
6aufY and bstweeu bridge and western Aveuue
l0 eents Ror s(nilas bundlss, ~ q 0ess q NesaA
Davsnpsss 9oc eash.
isvessias sa0 III - nols Nm nessAan1D .
- 16S7tS 11psE. Rrxs.ess.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-10
Rock Island Trespassers.
To all whom it may concern.
T.lKE .N1lTE(E.

0sHY undersigned having been appointed By the
i War Department As agent OF the Quarter Mas.
ter Department NJ Rock Islsnd," with full nstruc-
tons TO ADOPT all necessary measures for the pro-
tction Of the property from depredAtons AMI ntru.
sions" Now, therefore, all persons whomsoeveS not
having te00l right are hereby warned and notified
TO quit tn. premises and abstain from any further
respass
charge Of all wood cut the ground and forbid any
person removing the same until the proper damages
can be assessed and PAID.
AL persons are heYeby forbid emitting wood or tim
Der Of aug kind and notified 70 abstain from ans
trespass whatsoever, a. legal steps viii b taken
against such depfedators.
H.Y. SLAYMAKEA,
,JeolOdN q. AGENT War Dapl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-10
20 M M f RCIAL /.
DAVENPORT PRICES CURRENT
-DD-
OFFICE o. Io~A DAny Srsrx DEancRArl

OFFICE Og Io~A DAnv Sr.rx DsancRAr1
DAVENPORT, June .. 1855
khe extremely wet weather which Is almost eontp.
being experienced, is a very Togs drawback
all commercial and agricultural transactions
- has been the extent of the rain taat the gr.in
ts seriously irjurei AMI fears are beng enter
ned fha, to Gro, Of IS will be exceedingly light
Nnerai business transactions are much stagnaied
- Visual activity and life upon streets we'll a.
Tough the entire cocntry, Is sadly deie riorated.
fWHEAr The present state OF the weather and
- consequent impassable state OF the roads has
4eet'y thoroughly cut o the supplies of this article
er h this the worst feature We are Informed that
tae wheat which has been held over ty farmers has
1Dcome damp, and is growing musty The mills OF
ror cnyshave not more taan enough wheat on han
tske them running foItni light at farthest, and il
efe Is no change for the better they will be Obliged
- discontinue operations coon.
E&fssl.-This article Of produce Is also suffering ex
feihvcty By reason of the weather. The farmers
who hsve planted ara cnmplaining bitterly a thtis
prospects at the ensuing harvest.