davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-13
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER.
OFFICE IN coss's BLOCK, nAln. STREET.
G Q B B &c M Il A ID,
PUBLISHERS AND rRoPRiEToRs.
JusTus CoBB, -. ..... Rrrus MEAD.


TIE REGISTER will BIZ sent one year, by mail,
or delivered at the office, where payment is made
strictly in Advance, for 81 oo
Delivered by carrier, paid strictly in adrdnce, 90
If not paid within six months, 90 cents addi-
tenal.
oyNo paper discontinued until arrearages are
paid. unless ut the option Of the propretors.
All communications must be post paid.
S. r. NILiss, successor to V. b. Palmer,) News
paper Advertising Agent, No. l, Scollay's Build-
ing, Court Street, Boston, is authorized to re-
ceive advertisements for this paper. at the same
rates Us required by us.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-13
POETRY.
TO THE SEXTON.

,The following lines appeared originally in the
Deirtit Tribune. Our readers will excuse the
abserce of correct orthography and the imperfe ct
Poetic measure, in view Of the earnestness Of the
writer in huma, and noble cause. We hope
all conc rned in church-erection will lead and
pruGt Its philosophy is admirable.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26

tian countries, to hospital, but to court
room. There, the man rseking with his
blood, almost dying AZ il TO preHgure the
other judgment seat 10 made over to to the
claimant. He fingers few weeks, and then
goes up TO that other Court where tho laws
q 1tucky no longer apply TO him. The
~ deliveEn1uGDe with her husband
claims to be a. Ny client knowing
that proo1 n sainst him, and not
having the IL DUCT defense leaves
the city and = know tbs rcst. Mr.. Cor
win ten pressed the point Of the disbelief
by eminent jursts, in the principle that
slave taken into free State by bis master is
slave any longer, and asked il there was
any law to require his client to know more
than Judge Mills and Mclean, and other pro-
found jurists did?
The frown Of power is fixed on him, vnS
Executive department OF the Government
commands him to be arrested, and the Ju-
dicial department has him indicted--becnuse
he hasn't read Ben Munroe, for that's what
It amounts to. The District Attorney think
ing that the venerable judge beg your
honor's pardon, but you have SO long occu.'
pied high places of trust that We think you
venerable-didn'tkn Kentucky law, brings
=" AAohsuoAJ INV NNof " tcuCu ulIu Huu tucn IN
diets newspaper reporter for not knowing
more than his honor!
Gentlemen, have you ever heard of any
despotism which has more elfectual contri-
vances for torture, torment and confinement
than has been here Applied? am not here
to censure, but did il become this mighty
Republic, the most imposing Republic in the
world, covering one tenth Of the globe, to
chase this poor newspaper reporter from the
Queen City Of the &nnk, to the. commercial
metropolis OF IL World, prosecute
and fix the wo pom him2 Don's
you rejoice to ou are citizens OF
such countrj Iii this has been
done because my yl6nt has determined the
law adJudge Mclean has determined i'll
jude Mclean says that you have right to
IN and feed fugitives; but Judge Mclean
is not indicted, while Connolly who acted
upon his decision, is. Suppose you send
him to prison, won't you feel happy to know
what you have done for the country2
When the future Tacitas or Herodotus of
our country records this days work ~ the
turning point In our nations history, how
will your grandchildren cxult that you had
a part in it! shall feel myself honoreG,
although am opposed to killing man boz.
cause he hadn't read Ben Munroe. Ysa1
turning to Mr.. Mathe~s,) honestly oppose
for have no fee. 1t would be the greateSv
absurdlty in the world for me to expect ono
from my client, poor newspaper reporter,
who hasn't got any money, and never will
have; a man who eata Bologna sanancast
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26

We are somewhat astonished 10 learn that
the Dubuque hofthwsss,s real spirited Le-
compton sheet, whose editor was bough. over
at an early day by promises of Governmsn,
patronage, and subsequently, Rewarded ~
the Dubuque postoiee, has been comrnl1
10 suspend. The editor opens the painful
announcement with the following unequivo.
cal paragraph in bis issue of the 10th ms, /.
sit becomes our painful duty, under \ M.
cessity which knows no other alternutivA. 10
state TO our numerous readers. this mnyr{nv
that, in consequence of the continued ana
apparently increasing stringency OF Tie
times the utter ssagnaslon and conseouen,
decrease Of business the great .xnense no.
ecssarily incident 10 the publication of /,
daily paper, and the imposslbilty Of mating
collections we say, in consequence Of the.e
things, we are under tho necessity Of ana.
pending the publication Of the North. w .,
until the first day Of August next"
Lecompton busted the Northuest. bu, th,
editor had the grit to bold on till he tinishe,
the publication Of The fat advertisement .
mail contracts and secured tbs appointment
OF Postmaster.
Our neighbor Of the Journal published III
article couple Of days ago, TO the esIec
that the Democratic party had turned thre,
summerssults and finally fell on its head an,
busted iss brains out. Yesterday Their
WAS no paper made its appearance from tina
Office, but We cant we'll conceive that an,
such catastrophe could have befallen .h
editor Of the Journal,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26
County convention.

The Republicans Of Lee County win meet in
County Convention at Charleston, on Saturday, the
9th day Of june next, for the purpose OF appoint
ing delegates to attend the Republican State Con-
ventior to be held al Iowa City on the 18th day of
june noxt, 10 nominate an Attorney General, Sec
Rotary, Auditor and Treasurer Of State, Register
of State Land Office, and Commissioner OF Des
Moines Land improvement; and also, to appoint
delegates TO the Congressional Convention, to
mate Republican candidate for the First Con-
grcssional District Of Iowa.
PHILIP yEILE,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26
Iuy Cellecston Inws.

a.. ,.-.Asas..a a. W Mcr.o,v ~ho
- .... -.
-. f6sss ~ y. ~ ~
llES 72S3ssS l7Ss3a ~
"a 8 S IN ~. tho~or
,.. ~,
...~.--.,:s
-.... !. ~ =. !. ~. .,,o.
.,...,w ~ -. H. ~,
-. ~, u =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26
&2pun,,can state conven1aon.

A Republican State Con ycntion will be held d
Iowa City, on THURSDAY the nth day Of .Innes
1858, for the purpose OF nominating seeretssys
Auditor, Treasurer Of State and Attorney denssaa'
and for the transaction OF such other business as
may be deemed necessary by the Convention.
The ratioof representation of each county will
be one delegate for every hundred Republican
votes, and an additional ono for every fraction over
nf,y the vote for Governor at the last State cleo
ton bsng tin basis. Organized counties with lcss
than one hundred Republican voters will be esti-
TIED each to ono delegate.
=. j. kIRKwooD, W. II. FARMER,
W.P.CLARk, Ii PRICE,
II. o'CoNsog, q. D. WOODEN,
Dss Moines, Jan. 70, IS. Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26
Literary Depot,
WIN. WILSON,

(sUcCEssOR 70 N'NlLLxM co.,)
JoAnson 81, Near the Pest office.
HAVING purchased the we'll known Literary
IL Depot u MCMILLAN 4 Co., the undsraigncd
will continue tho bnsinsss in al tks depar cnts.
am in constant receipt Of AL the -
Daily Newspaper,
Weekly Litsrarics,
Monthly Magazines, and
New Publications generally.
Also, large assortment Of Stationery.
mAylSd WIN. WILSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26
For tho Upper Mississippi.
y. s.. MAIL LINE.
= eek ls1ama and e eok m Daily rae.

Rsck HsianA and e eskak Daily Ras.
ssnger Packets.
rVyHE steamers BEN. CAMPBELL
L and TISHOMINGO will compose Il Ak
the line for the season Of 1853. Both
u these boats being Of light draaghtG D
and Of great speed, may be relied upon Tor nakire
connections - advertised. Tho
BEN. 0ANPBELL,
&c. y My.es, crrs-ir u Mrrrs. C!c-s.
Leaves Montrose on tho arrival Of the carr from
ksokuk, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning, IT 8 o'clock. The
TISHOMINGO,
JoHH X. KSAcn, Captain A. II. CoRwIxx, Clerk.
Leaves Montross ~ above, every Monday. Wsdnes
day and Friday connecting. At Burlington. win
TRAINS for CHICAGO, and Mt. Pleasant. fova |;
ct Auscatnc, with the TRAIN for IOWA CITY
~ Rock Island, with Minnssota Packet ComuAny
Steamers Tor 0aIsns, Dubuque, and st. Paul. ana
the trans of ths Chicago and Rock leland Railroed
Through Tickets may be procured on Board. or
Of D. II. BREWER, Agent,
nay iA-d u Depot on Lsvss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26


ton. $M -
A Republican Convention, for IT,
nominating candidate for Represen -
gres., for the First Congressional DistiS Town,
il hereby called to meet a. oskaloosa, on Wedncs-
day, july TIL, 1883.
The ratio of representation Of each county will
be one delegate for every one hundred Republican
votes, and additional ono for every fraction
over fifty, the vote for GovsknOv at the iaxt auon
election being the basis. OxRpiled cou1 N
less than one hundred Rev eR sset1e ~lol -
entitled each to one delea 81 &Sf as ;s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26
FROM G. H. sCRIvEN,s AGENCY.

Montreal ocean Steamship Co.'S
STEAM -, SHIPS
hanNtaiklo osaS NoRTll AMERICAN,
NOVA sCofIAN. (new) HUNGARIAN, new
-, (ncw).
Running In connection with the GRAND TRUNK
RAILROAD Of Canada, under contract with
the Canadian Government to transport
the Malls.
DATES OF SAILING.
Everery alternate Eaiur- Every alternate ednes-
day from tho 12nd Of day from the goth Of
May to the 10Th Of April to the 1oth Of
During the winter months these vessels connect
land.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
From Chicago to Liverpool, via Mich Contra, Great
western and GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS
and Steamers,
LIST Glass. $50 10 100
!. according to accommodations.
including cooked provisions.
fro" Liverpool 10 Chicago, via Steamers and Rail-
roads,
LIST to Sis rs
according TO accommodation.
70
including cooked provisions.
fully qualified Surgeon sails In each vessel.
Each Passenger ticksted through win be a..
lowed the same quantity " baggage rsxs BY Rail-
road as by Steamer, viz 70 cubic feet for each
cabin ana 10 feet for each stesrage passenger
Special trains from Quebec with the Malls and
Passengers are dispatched on the arrival Of each
Steamer.
twin be observed from the following table that
the Canadian line have beaten every other In cyoes
Jag the Atlantic, the average passages OF the Col
ms and Cunard lnes NJ by the annual tables in the
N. \. Herald during 1851 being
EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
Collins Line, lid 22h 20m collins Ine Sd f3b ON
Cunard" ny. l0d 23h i'm Cunard M ld Sd Am
Boston lad Oh 0m /" Boston I'D lab ON
Canadian line l0d bh ON Canadian L. lid III 0m
Tbs longest passagef made by he Canadian Linz
we're ~ days 70 Liverpool and 2 days to Quebec
he Collins Lane have made passages Of Is to 70
days, and the cunArd Line Of IS to II days
TO EMAGKANTs.
Passages may be secured at Tho once Of the Com
PAnJ In ehicago by SAILING slips from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, Giasgew, Bristol, Hull.
aberdeen and Montrose. An agent of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD superintends the removal 81
emlgfSnts and baggage nj Quebec free Of charge.
Fare from $50 TO t35 to Chicago, including
cooked provisions.
For Passage or Freight from Chicago 10 Liver
pool, or liverpool TO Chicago. or by any Of the
COMMUNICATING Ships, aEp,y to
Agent Of the NJ. u. s. Co,
No. 80 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26

DAHI.OR. Chamber and Kitchen
SETS, Of all kinds, for sals cheap for Cash, by
GEO. u. KlLB0URNE, Agent,
Main-st., bet "a and Sd,
maylSd Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26
O AND II q N r nAILx OAn
OF CANADA


OF CANADA.
~ADELIGHTFULA ROMANTIC RouTE-un
rnon TIE wRsr 70
boston, Nsr York, and ire Eastern Sfaf.s
va ne Michigan cenfrai, great Western,
ogdessbsreh pnmsns Central, sad
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD or CANADA.
PAssengrrs BY this route have an opportunity Of
visiting some Of the grandest and most Won
derfui scenery In the world, including Toronto.
Nt1ga,1 Fsha, Srspensinw Bridge, Taoasand Isiands
hapfds 81 INC 81 Laurence, Qaebse, Montreal, WAHs
Moanfstss, tAe Tsbuisr B,isoe fnsariy tpe ssf. IN
tengfh), Lake Champfaia. Tuya Of afontuoy,,ns
HaisoE Rsrey, rte, etc.
On and after May |, 1858, baggage viii be
Chetksd Through from Chicago.
The Mammoth Steamship
LEVI At IA N.
OF $500 TONS AND 700 FEET LONG
is under contract to this company for or more
trips to Portland this year. Tourists, return
tickets from Chicago 10 the principal towns in
Europe will shortly be issued. Tickets from Chi.
cage for al points East, also for the Levsthan or
Tor the M. q = D. Co. q shirs, can be obtained Ut
the Office Of the brand Trunk Railroad. No. &c
!. WARKAcK.
Agent Of Grand Trunk X. X. Co., Of Canada.
BufraIo and LAX 10 Huron Ra,Iroaai
CHICAGO TO HUFFALo VIA DETROIT,
A. the above office tick cts for New York, Boston.
and all the stations the New York i Erie nd
New York Central Railroads can be obtained.
J. WAREAcK,
Agent Of b. 4 l.. II. Railroad.
ofice No. SO Dearbon Street, Chicago
April ~, '6S-dly-o.H.a.
singers sewing Machine.
k'oR al manufacturing purposes, singers Sew
I ing Machines are deemed indis pensabie. The
public insist upon having their clothing Ac. made
BY them Singers Family Sewing Machine il the
latest presented for competition, and, being ar
ranged with full knowledge Of the defects Of other
machines for similar uscs, has avoided OF remedisd
them all. IL 10 the handsomest sewing Machine
ever made, and the easiest 10 learn to operate.
Its excellcnt mechanical principles and qualities
are readily appreciated BY those acquainted with
sewing machines, and give assurance Of their be-
coming universally adopted. Apply for I. NJ.
Singer Co. = 0asette. Copies supplied grati,.
western ohhcc lao Lake Street, Chicago,
mcE4dom WI. BRODERiCE, Agent.
farWeil's steam mag Mas uHacgorV.
Nos. AZ. ~ and 40 Wabash Avenue,
n Gs AND SACKS Of every descri ption and
- variety, furnished upon the shortest notice.
and printed with appropriate Brands.
SIMEON FAkWRLL,
mch4iSw3m Proprietor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26

The Gazette says that Saturday was .
ys3yull day in Burlington, and the only
11s claiming attention at it's hands was
tGo4 Il knife sharpening peddler.
& IL Amalness Of Burlington at all times
dsnaads no special reminder, and we sup
poss that the Operations" of the knife
grinder on Saturday was an exhibition Of
en1A lively times that the Gazette could not
withhold special notice. .
T-The Trustees Of Alexandria College at
Dubuque, are taking measures to commence
q building 100 by GO feet and three stories
high, Immediately. 4,
Council Proceedings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26

GTA bill for the restoration Of capital
punishment to the statute book Of Wisconsin
has passed both branches of the Legislature.
1t might prove a very good thing if the pen
atty Of political death should be admins
tered by the people to four score or more Of
II lnAdine men of the State, who have been
gsd infhblic robbery on the wholesale
ey61on fSF the past two or three years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26
Exchange on Europe.

Sight Drafts on London at 8 dollars per { ster
ling may be obtained Al the ofice of the C,rs nd
Trunk X. X. Of Canada, in Chicago,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26

KILLING NO Mukpxx.-The De Witt Gin
tonian of last week il filed with an account
Of murder trial. At the polls, in school
house, at the late Arril election, two men
nalDk and Kelley, Of about equal size and
111( p into a quarrel and $500, when
- purpose, and M Wy =
49, bs died in fiy -
1AsJls5s - kis Issos facts, found
~ il nS Rlty The editor of ths
Cll6tS - 6e opinion tha. there is 10
30 Of lkise ~ law or its administsa.
tors u public peace, or puaii
the gsiIty, II 1l section Of the cou41-..
We shoe think not, aud we fear there 1gees
general q disposition throughoat ~ 1onntxy
to encourage violence and lawleosneset -
pccially at elections.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26

ANOTHER LoAN.-Mr. Hunter has intro
duced a bill for another Government loan
of fifteen millions of dollars.
Thus is the public debt RIM up to twenty
five millions Of dollars in the frat half year
of the able and economical Administration
of James Buchanan,in season Of profound
peace; and no MEASURES have been taken to
pay the debA - the enormous current
expenses Of Ely 1Minissration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26

In ADVANCE OF TnE Truth. news of
the Mormon pacihcation don't seem to be
very well sustained. The Government did
not receive any official dispatches; the Onion
dscredits the report, and the st. Louis DEM
ocrai adduces very strong arguments show
ing that the report has no sufficient marks
Of authority to entitle it to credence under
the circumstances known to exist about the
time it dates the pacifcation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-26

chmn. Rep. Cen. Com, Of Lee County.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
The Flood.

The heaviest rain, except one, ever known
in this region, fell on Monday night last. 1t
commenced raining about six O'Clock in the
evening, and continued almost without inter-
mission until the next morning. The low
grounds about Huntsville were completely
inundated, and the streams were booming,
threatening 10 sweep down everything in
reach, such as bridges, fences, &c. A good
deal of damage was done to the farmers in
various portions Of the county.
The Mcmphis and Charleston Railroad was
seriously damaged-bridges and culverts be-
ing carried away, that were thought to be
almost impregnable. Two trestles were car
ried away at BrOwnsbOro' bridge, which was
the only damage done between here and Ste
vensOn. Between this and Memphis there are
quite a number of breaks in the road: all
small, however, and will he easily repaired.
except the culverts at Tuscumbia creek and
Buzzard ROost. At Tuscumbia the storm
seemed to rage with greater violence than
elsewhere. The culvert at that place was one
hundred and fifty feet long, of first-class ma
sonry. While the storm ragged, the eyes be-
came chokcd with drift, when the water rose
SIR feet az minute! and the whole structure.
embankment. stone, iron rails, and all. were
swept away by the mighty torrent This is
the only really serious break in the road. The
others are all small and most of them are
perhaps repaired by this time. Hands are at
work at all the damaged points, and trains
will be running through in a few days. The
road is in order. and trains are now running
between Tuscumbia and Stevenson; but it
will perhaps be week or ten days before
trains can run entirely through. Passengers
and mails, however, will be put through
much earlier.
Col. ARMS, the Chief Superintendent of the
road, who knows fully the extent of the dam
ages. estimates that ten thousand dollars will
put the road in order again.-LhmtsviUe hide
pendent, Apra 2Ih.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
The Seedy Little Man at Longworth,s.

We were told yesterday of pleasant little
incident Illustrative of popularity of one of
our fellow citizens, which. perhaps deserves
to be related. \ young married couple from
Kentucky, on visit to the city. having a day
to spend in sightseeing. were directed by the
keeper Of the Spencer House to the garden of
Mr.. LONGwORTH, as worthy of a call and de-
termincd to ask permission to make tour of
the premises. On passing through the gate in
front of the mansion Of the proprietor, they
were met by seedy-loOking little individual.
somewhet advanced in years, who, from his
appearance, they supposed to be attached to
the establishment, of whom they inquired if
permission 10 make the proposed tour would
be accorded. The little man not only assured
them that they were at liberty to proceed. but
volunteered TO accompany them, which he did,
showing them through the grounds and con-
servatories, aud pointing out. in the politest
manner, every object of interest or curiosity.
Having again arrived at the gate, and being
about to leave, the visitor did not feel mt lber-
ty to depart without giving some evidence of
his appreciation of the pOliteness of his guide.
and 50, drawing from his pocket quarter
he proceeded to tender the constitutional cur
rency in manner and form as is usual in such
cases; and was astonished to find it refused
After some considerable urgency, the other
party, in order to avoid further importantly,
was constrained to inform the visitor that he
was no other than the proprietor of that ex-
tenslVe establishment-the Veritable Nicholas
himself; whereupon the young gentleman was
not "A little abashed and cOnfus, d. and prOcee-
ded to utter a multiplicity of apologies. The
story, however. ends handsomely. Mr. Long
worth invites the other party into the house.
show them the statuary and pictures, talks
him out of his embarrassment, gives him a
taste of Catawba, and sends him away AT peace
with himself and the rest of mankind, and en-
thusiastic in praise Of the seedy little gentle
man who took him in so ully.-CUacin-
natl C0mnaerciGl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27

sounding in her ears, like soft music from
sphere above: ..For richer for poorer, in sick
ness and in health 10 love and to cherish till
death us do part" aTill death us do part.n
repeated the bride .'united in life, in death
and beyond it."-Even as the words burst
from her lips, the whole scene appeared to
melt before her. the image of Time had van
ished. she suddenly opened her eyes, and
wondered at the dimness around. The light
had burned out in her chamber, wasting
itself and dying, ike the love which mere
earthly attractions inspire; but a soft rosy
glow was now tinging the East, bright har-
binger of brighter radiance; it was the dawn
of Marion's wedding day.
And so our little Wreath was finished
and presented with a suitable speech by the
bridesman and suitable smile by the bride.
And what shall add, but that on the follow
ing morn the sun shown SO gayly on the
wedding, that it seemed as though November
were assuming the style of May, in compli-
ment to the joyous occasion. Merrily rolled
the carriage-wheels, merrily played the brass
band, merely futtered the white favors in the
breeze, and merily beat the hearts beneath
them. Nothing occurd to cast the slightest
shadow upon the festivity of all; the cares,
fears, and vexations which had followed on
the fog, had now all vanished.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-27
Great Hail storm.

We were visited. in this county. on last
Friday evening, with the scverest hail storm.
that has ever been witnessed by our oldest
citizens. In the direction of Mt Pinson in
this county, and Miffiin. in Henderson, il was
particularly severe. On the Northern portion
OF the houses, in Minlin, (the direction from
which the wind was blowing ut the time) not
"a glass in the windows escaped destruction.
Mr.. OSIER, "A friend Of ours living in the 18th
district informs us that. after the Storm bush
els of the hail stones could have been gather
ed Ia large proportion of them the size of u
hens egg; and one was picked up that meas
ured ! inches In circumference. He says that
the bark was ripped OFF the young trees by
the pelting hail, as though you had struck it
OF with hammer. The fruit, in that region
is greatly daaaged-a large portion of it
beaten of the trees. Fortunately the cotton
was not above ground, sufficient to receive
much damage. The corn was beaten down.
bat il is supposed will rise up without materi-
al HARM Hest Tennessee WA,g, Esd igs.