davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-27
.LIInB[R! LUHBER!!

Yg7HE Subscribers are now manufacturing a
Z superior article Of EUMBEEg, at
their new Circular Saw Mill on Lake ST.,
Croix, six and half miles from River Falls,
which we are selling as low as aay mill on the
Lake. VIC shall endea1 OF to keep on hand a
general assortment of LUMBER, so that bills
may be filled on short notice. Send i'll your
orders, and they shall receive Irornpt attention
Terms-Cash on delivery.
n, n. d 0. S. POWELL,
RIVER FALLS, SEPT, 18th, 1857. nol4-tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-27
NO ] 10 I
Notice to DeIinquents.

Notes TO Delizaquents.
a LII those persons indebted to the late firm
"A of POWELL d CO.. will Please call on
the Subscribers and settle Immediately. All
notes and accounts not settled by the frst day
of September next, viii hs placed in the way
of collection unless otherwise arranged b.
agreement n. n. d O. S. POWELL.
RIVER FALLS, July "a, 1857 no8-tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-27
PARADISE MILLS!
HUDSON CITY, WISCONSIN.

FE7HE sUBsCRIBERs. keep constantly en-
4 hand at their Mills on Willow River, a
short distance from the steamboat landing, a
large quantity of Fine, Superfine, and Extra
Flour, Bran, Shorts, hGiddlings, and all
kinds Of HAilI Feed, Pzovender, &C., &c.
The subscribers feel confident that with the
facilities they Possess, they can compete sue
cesafuIly with any like establishment.
Persons coming from distance with grsts
viii be promptly attended TO- The best brands
Of fonr put up il half quarter and eighth bar
rel sacks and for sale at Wholesale and retail.
Cash paid ior wilea, and all other kinds of
grain. Iiease give Us a call.
cox & GREEN.
Hudson, Jvne Is. 1857. Eltf.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-27
LIME,

TI7HE Subscriber has quantity of Lime
IL for sale at River Falls. All persons wishing
frstrate article can procure it by calling on
him, Or at the store of Powell d Co.,
A. AITCHERSON,
River Falls, June 18th 1857.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-01-27
n OF

FHsHE undersigned is authorized to serve rs
i Deputy Sheriff in Pierce Co., " isconsin.
G. j. RIKER.
RIVER FAILS, July 9Th, 1857.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-19
BLANAS .

Every description Of Blanks executed on the snort
st notice, with unrivailed taste and neatness'
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-19
DR.. J. r. N. OWEN

AaAY he found at all hours, day and
lVA night at ms office AT COLON n hcbernous
Drug Store, whom not absent ON proi"cssional busi
uess
The singular discrepancy between wha, Is due him
aud wnat he expects TO realize from The same, aud
the increasing ditfculties IN meeting the ordinary
demands of frugal lite, Impress han with the ub'
surdity OF continuing 10 render professional services
which Imposes some expense and much RESPONSE
bility Tor thr ridiculous consideration OF n u
DOCTORS BlL.' and especially as such paper
seems not likely to become Negotiable AT an earh
petiod IN these paris
Charges VIII h. .reailer Le presented, IN all cases
soon us his services cease to be required Persons
living away from town, who muy require his setv
c.s At night would do we'll II send 10y their me ssen
ger So, II they require prompt attendance. as he
still less afford 10 H. IRE Or jeouarlize his health
hy nivht-ring uies' he cnn thereby realize ready
p-ovisicn fr his own necessities.
To those ~ho have paid his demands, he desires
TO express his sincere hanks Tor their patronage.
Oruville, March lin
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-19
Notice.
Notice.
Information Wanted
xIuIEN SArGr,IyEyTE YOUNG

~ =
- muu Uf some twcnt! ~ twenty one Years "l ayr,
who for a wear more has beon luburing under Il
religious inunomania. has been missing IRON his
friends since Sunday ast. He ls OF small size with
back curly hair and when last seen was dressed IN Il
blue wooden shirt. gh: coiored pants, black cap an
heavy boots. As felrs are entertained for his safety.
any information of his whereabouts will be gratefully
received by tins undersigned al his carpenter shop On
Montgomery street near The saw mill.
mar2.3t A. hOC.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-19
To the Citizens of California.
C. e u 10 n
Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic
SCHN Apps.

Which adulerned compo nds are intepded to sell in
California against my genuine article.
My object is to announce that | have recently rs
ahlished an AGENCY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supplying the State and Oregon with my Schnapps
and tina, hereafter viii nlwHNs keep said ngrncy
supplied with large stock; So that respectable dug
gi>ts and liquor dealers throughout Cali TmA
can always supply themselves at n regular price,
merely enough over the New York price TO cover
COS, of freight and charges TINS avoiding comp a'nt
as here.ofure. of occasional scarcity and extreme
high prce.
Itis now many years since | first imported these
Schnnrrs from the celebrated OLD distlcry at Sche,
dam, Holland, IN which am Interested II is now
conceded that 40 Gin was ever imported into this
country which has approached my Schnapps In rc>
gard to PURIFY. HEALrIEUl NESS, and EN-
QCI>IrE AROMA ar flavor. This claim. and tor
proof point to their universal popularity aud the i'm
mense and increasing consumption by all cifssrs,
north and south, east and west. comprising the TEN
pcranre people, medical faculty, &c. Ia such I'm es.
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity OF 5000 bottles petGay, is barely able 10 I'LL
lis orders.
Also, the Wofes Schnapps have been analyzed
hy the most celebrated Chemists, Drs. Mo and
Deck. of New York, and others, who ahtcsiiiy that
they
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-19
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

Invaluable remedy against BAD WATER,
GRAVEL, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, DEBllI-
Tl. &c They also certify thIt thew foInd my
Schnapps to be free from Arnylic Alcohol or Fusil
Oil an exceedingly hurtlul ingredient, found In all
common tin. which Dr Mott describes as "tetid.
acrid and asihmalical and producing rreparnbe Ell
fecs upon the nerves and stomach" The certificates
also prove my Schuapps perfectly clear of "the so
cond or heavier Essential on ct Juniper slSo dan.
perous component. produced by the over distiatinn
prnctced to the quantity IN making ordinary
Gin "
These statements are made with view to Invite
comparsun in Cnfnrna,betwe the genuine w olit's
chnnpps and the various brands c bogus limitations,
mixed. dociored up, or sweetoncd GIN; IN square,
black bottles, Limitation Of my style OF bottles) under
different names and labels whether marked london,
German, Holland Scneidnm Schnnpps, &C, in inf
utr variety confident that the trlai Will r'snlt in
California lust a. il has long since done in all the
older states, in repudia'ing all the bogus. unwholc
some limitations referred i0,nnd u complete triumph
of my pure Schridam Schurpps.
desire briefly to notice TWO act9 which have lately
added largely 10 the use OF Wule's Schnnpps in the
city Of New York and lis where. 1t Pure French
Rrandv il IL now almost i'm possible to obiain-nearly
all the brandy imported from France heing American
raw spirits there made into banhy. and shipped
back again. ID. MaN people are abandoning the
use Of American whi,key, brandy and gin, rnce 1t
has been discovered tnHt SrRYCiNIHf, deadly
uoison j. IN use at the west ia ds,illinS. thereby in
crensng the yield Of Liquor about one-third
in conclusion, will say 10 all VIII" de-lrr who O.
someagrecaJle tonic aud slinulent,gVe tar triallo
W o L + T. s
Scheida IN Aromatic SCbnapps.
UUOLPHO WOLFE. Sole impurtrr,
a6-3m y BruV"r sirref. NJ " York
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-19
CABIN
STATE OFFICERS.

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
n n prodsr;cr ,,.... ...... WIN. Gwin
US. REPRESENTATIVES,
! r y.v,,hsn ......, Chas. Scott
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-19

.nArgNr and common Blocks, Iron snea'e''
Il Hope ana JOHN 6. ALBRo.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-19

81 shAlLlu GuLD Lear And PaiHts ~
oil ''''''-s'' 20 sS'cSIc}fos xebsHx0vs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

RHODE ISLAND UNITED STATES SENATOR
--EN-Govenor Anthony, the talented editor
OF the Providence journal, has been elected
to the United States Senate, in place of Mr.
Alien Democrat) whose term ex pires on the
i'n aay OF March next The people of Rhode
Island may well congratulate themselves upon
being represented in the United States senate
by gentleman of such acknowledged indus
Try and ability as Mr.. Anthony. who will
ialrly reflect the sentiment of the State
Boston journal.
NEW METHODIST CHURcH.-The sum of
three thousand dollars has been subscribed
lor the erection of a Methodist church in 81
. ohnsbury; and at meeting of the stock.
holders' the piece of ground on Central
street, where the outbildings of the St. Johns
bury House now stand, was selected Gov e.
site We understand that the lot is TO be
immediately cleared, and the building of the
church commenced - Caiodonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

~ The following reports from the COM
mittoes on Temperance and Slavery were a.
doptod by the NJ. +. Conference at its recent
session in this place
TEMPERANCE
The Committee on Temperance rcp0rt
That we behold with painful emotions thai wick
ed men are still making di,lling circulating and vcnd-
ing their poisonous LIQUORS against Morality Onri''
Of rights making children lathcrloss, husbands drunk
ards wives widows, citizens vaglhonds families homo
less. and communities thrloss, vicious and wretchod
We sec innocence, beauty and intellect reputation hon
and character, blasted aud ruined; and ruultiudes
going down 70 infhmy death and hell as the result OF
their diah0 al work. As Christians and citizens we
deem il orr duty to cry aloud and spare not to nt up
our voices as Trumpcs against this abomnauon mat
nakcth dcsolate, therefore
Resoircd Ist, That every moral. religious social and
legal influence which We can use should be employed TO
stay the Rayagcs II the Destroyer
Rcsolpcd 2Hd, That Ear as can 1--WE viii oountcn
ancc, secure and sustain the execution Of our present
excellent Liquor Law.
Resoired 3rd That as The Law dcpend, for it's execu-
ton the existence Of enlightened and right public
sentiment, aud will De dead letter without such scnt-
mcnt; every means Of moral suason should De used
who have good conscienccs that we may be able
90 use l17nl snasion ON those who have not.
Resolrcd fth., We regard ~ the duty Of every
Preacher N this Conference to preach expressly on hi
subject, In every congregation on his charge,
II. Y. JONES, Chairman.
SLAVERY.
Your Committee on slavery are aware that much has
been said Boy this Conference in its previous sessions
AGAINST "ths sum NJ an villainics" That are om-
phacally Ant-Slavcry body read and known OF an
men. We roitcratc and endorse, all we have previously
said against This vile institution " ahomiuations Were
il possible 20 speak in glowing oords VI fre that would
melt its adhmantino foundations and pour the liquid
mass into the gulf Of perdion, would Jet Mcin fh
like motcoric showers iorh and south. easf and ret
m it should Doe rcchoncd among the things that were
Therefore
Rtsoired That will not suffer zeal 10 relax,
ard0r 20 ahatc 10 maintaining our position against
human chattlcship, sin against God nnd Humanity
and that emancipation Is rcqusiton VI righteousness
demanded by the Almighty.
JOHN J. SMITH, }
ID. PACKER. COMMITTEE
j. J.. ROBERTS. y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

general consciousness Of the omniprcsenco OF
slavery in our social. religious and political
life. Even the casual observer cannot fail to
have noted, that this one idea has overshad-
owed all others, has thrown its shade over
all the colorings Of the panoramic view OF
New England organized beneyoevce, has sat
at every council board, intrudcd on every dis
cussion. has made the decisive weight in
every balance and attended every movement,
permeating all like the common air and inscp-
arabic from each as its own individuality
Not merely in the peculiar onti-slayery dem
onstrations Of the week has this been visible
and prominent, but it has been everywhere
and necessarily obtruded upon the conscious
ness and notice of every man. We were
struck with this fact in watching the whole
proceedings Of the Tract Society not speak
or opened his lips, not man moved but
showed clearly enough that he felt the in
cumbus upon him-thcy seemed as distinctly
conscious of the impossibility OF Kidding
themselves of this presence of slavery as the
man of the presence of the midnight assassin
when he distinctly feels the clutch OF the
brawny hand upon his throat. And 1t was
the same with pro-slavory as with antl-sla-
very mon; both parties recognize the omni-
litnttlit bl tliN spun NHlNu NlAh 'NtN lNNtN
and the other hated, but which neither had
the power to exercise. The anu-slayory men
said, Deliver us from the body Of this
death, the pro-slavory men said" Hast thou
found me, O mine enemy Was there a
proposition made TO lcngthcn the cords and
strengthen the stakes of the cncampmcnt of
Zion immediately some of the watchmen
gave the echo Of an uncertain sound the
key note Of which was struck on u southern
plantation Was it proposed TO enlarge the
contributions 90 the treasury of q benevolent
society Forthwith the black hand was
stretched out from the side of the other to
stay the liborality because slavery might be
touched thereby
Did amy ono talk of Christian charity, or
brotherly love, OF uniting the forces of tho
church militant. in order to moro effect
ually make war ON Sutan's kingdom or
Of increasing zeal ia behalf Of porishing
souls; At once from the orc side came the
cry, in relation 60 the African souls and their
present and future. Feed these lambs; and
from the other " Touch them not So in
every experience of the week. at every turn
of the wheel, in some form or other. came up
the dark cloud of slavery and cost IT'S dusly
pail far and wide. There is much food ror
reelection In this great fact of the univorSality
of slavery and It's ability to force itself into
all these social and religious organizations of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

Vn Democrats NV
election which was declared
L. ,.,;d Inv tho Senate at the last OohBIe'
% "' '''N - p.,,l1;r. 80
,ut i'm that case 10 was ~
I'll Al. n coat y Or Mr..
Harlan VINO ciallnV" '"N
Ia. gt,tc rc-ci -Ff was Turn
ad OUT an" h'9 '"' ..,Y-f h;,, ~,
a.. co,,oto has refused "'"'' +'""
ana Democrats, am Ion, h,.t. -,
N'l'' 'th OF them TO vote
for Lccompton. Tho Jnd;r;.r, r,.---..,
...l-- N"inlHl'lcu
mas repoltcu d ifs' iution to give thnn, tboir
.,o4s f,r thnir .,
9N''' i'' ~ full term, thus preventing th-
Stato fro
IN making an election according TO
lev. II il snid that b,ro ...,t,t.g,, 10.
' "a ""iN ir'"'"-'"'' nus
been reported, tDtthOW REASONS NM that ono
A. -
VI the beWocfats on the Comultte deems II
,-ro,,r M ..-....i-. "a r 81, t.,. iii ,.,.L H..
'o "N P'1'9"i0 va P-''l "'' P'N"""il
be strong enouph To secure these seats for tho
claimants, although Il viii look little awk-
i ~. ....l ,;,L NJ rta.t..., 49,
Wdlu Nhtn 'o"lf' WIN WI il"'l"u y case
yLc Hs9yLsr
Rain rain! rain Two wet for planting
.u.... ala. C.tl go.
corn OF any thihB tiaC' tolus INTO the Daf-
csi,
SfdUerV IN 1crrttOrtcS--- BeHtORs Pr0Utg0.
-
Rultc controversy Is gong on IN respect
IN tbe nolt;cal ,os;tio, az Ctol u,,t.,, Ia b;s
P''''' P''''''' ~ O'' ''''''" ~ ''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

From the Chroniclc.l
fliENoNENoN'-O Monday J. NJ, about
~ m oil clock May 10Th, while riding
towards inc NORTH or Northeast there APP
pear'd' about thrce-iourths Of a mile in ad-
vance OF me- stream OF silver light, rcsomb
ing rod OF polished steel, say an inch in
diameter descending PePe"d,cdariy from
above lower layer OF clouds through them
strike az risinc gronnd ' into. p no. see sgg
in marshv niece nf ,yoodIand T. - ~ VA
ed me of tho descent or tbc st;cl 20 ,.L;aL
rocket is attached Icayi,,, os :, IA AN q
smoke. like the birrir, ~ ,oodor Ill H.
for three mr. f,,r ,,;nufos ~, ,La 49, 49, l'2
cloud nassin, ovor tho ,,oint l., t,o aI..i ~,
dav was nloasont tho sun - -. ~
the timo bv thc clonds ,ylioh soa,,a,r ' - W
ADJUSTING themselves Alto, f,e rain storo, Nv
coInnnnied Inv thunder and br;lIiort li,htr;,,,
which we had the evening nro,io,,s II ,,s,
also quito cool air-n r9ri6cation l;Lo that
often nbseryod nc follou;n', hoo,' -. ','''
storm That tboro u.os coLar;s = 49,
from tho o,noor,rcc of s,,oto w ~ ~
ricP If so ,yby ma renorJ, iThoard -
Was il ,neteor;c II 80 ,os - aot - -,
able dat its dosco,t sLoriI ~, J ,''i'
Has mn, ono ,,,r .,,so,,'Dd
opon Tboro ,,,, -, .,.
llittlc hobird ma Nh, ,,lI 60 I"
statement ThirGino =, l''' ~ 'i'e Spo,o
the cause Of science and ha;n, ~ "Se,"i W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04
rp,-nIJcAN STATE CONVENTION,
ny Y. p WALTON.

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
STIR, Convention OF the Republican voters 81 Yer
mon, vii be held at Montpelier, Tresday the Iwen'
., NsrA day Of June next, for the purpose q nominating
Can dastcs TO be supported at en"t state he'u'',
"a, the Offices Of Governor Le,tcuaut Governor and
Trs,.rer and the ttsusacen Of suy other necessary
business.
Subjects Of serious rcav will be acted upon In this
Convention, and rercseD alton from all the Towns II
the state is ifnporttAt or d desirable.
). r. CdITTENDEN,
NJ. CARTER HALL,
CP ARIES CUMMINGS, e,,
r. f. WOODBRIDGE 7 ,o,,giJ,,c
J. ID. HATCH,
ELISHA WHITE,
ALEXANDER RIDDLE,
May llth, 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

How ETHAN ALLEN WAS BURIED. 49, In
order to throw some light upon the question
where the remains of the old Vermont patriot.
Ethan Allen were deposited. about which
there is considerable uncertainty the Burlinp-
ton Times publishes the following interesting
letter
WEST GEORGIA, Vt, May II, 1858.
"Mr c. N%*#-Dear Sir: Your letter of
the l4th is received, and contents noticed
am now in my seth year | lived with T.
than Allen one year, and was living with him
at the time of his death | think it was in
March that Allen and the negro that worked
for him, went with his OK team after load of
hay and when returning he was taken with a
ht and the negro had to hold him on the
load, and when they arrived at his home. tho
negro took him off from the load. and carried
HIM into the house on his shoulder. and he
died the next day at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. | at
tended his funeral, and the militia were ont
to bury him. They (tho militia went across
the river to Winooski, and Aliens brother
rolled out barrel Of rum and tapped it for
them. They then formed and marched over
the river to the buryng ground on the hill
near Winoosh Falls. in Burlington. and
buried him in tho northwest corner of Tho
burylng ground as it was then. | was at the
grave OF Allen occasionally after that, and
there was plank laid on the grave. with
Ethan Allen cut into the plank.
do not know anything about the grave
stones do not think there was anything
uncommon about the depth of the grave
Yours respectfully,
HAWLEY WRITER'S"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

.aoM1NAT1oN OF MIR. MORRILL,.

/
Der has ably and faithfully represented his
district, and shown himself to be a discreet
1 legislator His land bill, the most popular
measure that has been introduced into Com
gress for years, shows the deep interest which
he takes in the promotion Of Agricultural
pursuits, and its passage through his own
house, with the probability that it will pass
the Senate. also shows that he is not without
influence at Washington. We have given our
readers the bill entire, so that they arc fa-
milar with the details Of the great enterprise
in which he is engaged His speechs on the
subject of the bill are marked by ability, and
the statistics that arc given in his last speech
show extensive research The farming COM
munity. we believe, fully appreciate the eff
forts which our representative is making in
their behalf"
VERMONT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
PRuMiNAY Noucr.-The eighth Annual
Session Of this Association will be held at
Bellows Falls, the third week in August
next
The meeting will be opened Monday oven
ing, August 10th. with an address by Rev.
Calvin pease, d. D., President of the Assoc
ciation and continued through the three fol-
lowing days.
Tuesday evening will De occupied with
Social GatbTHg designed to promote per
sonal acquaintance and friendly Intercourse
among Teachers and other friends of cduca-
ton present. During part Of the evening
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04
A RAB1D ASSAILANT OF COMMON


SCHOOLS.
The South-sidc VA Democrat is animated
with a morbid spirit of hostility to the Com
mon School system It's editor some time
since confessed his cordial hatred of every
thing Free, and assaulted it with the virulonce
of a dog afflicted with hydrophoba In his
issue of Friday last, he commences an article
in these words "The Common School sys-
tenn Of New England is the fruitful parent of
most Of the innumcrable moral, religious and
political ills which infcst that pague-striclon
region and proceeds to illuminate his thun-
dors against the system. Does any ono ask
the reason Of those assaults The answer is
at hand The Common Schools are supposed
to be hostile 90 the Southern social system
as the South-sido Democrat mildly character
Uses slavery, and therefore ought to be sup
pressed. It regards the objections TO the
system as radical and says 'thore is no pos
sibe remedy for this state of things, as long
as the public schools continue to be fountains
Of anti-sayery sentiment"
As the South-sidc Democrat is an organ of
the National Democracy and faithful
supporter of Mr. Buchanan's Administration,
we would like to give it some laid and COM
fort Our sympathics arc drawn out to-
wards it, The condition of its editor is to be
condoled with. \ phiauthropist of such
y''PioNen3', "nu 1t, -reacnlng oeho'oioncc,
w"o W"u.u o"n'Sn ,1ot irulu'l parent %,
mus vi OUT w, ,nnu'uo'oolo moral rc'S'ous anu
po'.'''', nus '"g common schooIs, ana give
US !" nus s',"u Ino southern social system
.u,sa,i{ ''' W slavery Is deserving OF our
Biautuue. w trust some benevolent lnul-
c c'uuS' ",'l G''uco'or TO convince MN 'nat inc
"o'u"u' ne mates so much Is blessing TO DC
COVETED ana NOT an e'il 70 be denounced ana
s. . II ne was Democrat a''er 'h'
s'au'p vi 'c"'Ison' no argument Wou'u zoe
"V'Ueu TO 'on'lhce hlm ol TINS fundamental
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-04

~ Some weeks since, Sheriff Baldwin had
occasion to arrest the famous Dr. Howard Of
Bradford, when ho ondeavored to defend him
self by drawing pocket pistol. For this he
was Examined before Justice on Friday last,
and held for trial,-the bail being Fixed at
$4,000, in default of which he was commit.
ted to Chelsea Jail.
The Californian names Abiah Keith Of
Montpelier as candidate for State Treasurer.
We second that suggestion with pleasure
Mr. Keith is both capable and worthy, and
will do honor to the Office Freeman.
TO which we most cordially assent,
" An old Proverb says
{" cold May aud windy
Makes fat barn aud a hndy"
Another Proverb says:
"a hot May makes a Eat churchyarl"
According to these rules, the coming sum
mer should be both healthy and fruitful.