davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19

HEMirsoun Democrat has gone and said il.
Old Buck can no longer be considered bache.5
Tor, rs heis thoroughly welded to dis ooorn-
saaeat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19

IL Texas, Runnels beut Gen. Houston in a
former race, and that Was claimed as a Demo-
cratic victory. Now, says the Louisville Jour
nal, the case is reversed; Houston defeats Run
nels md this is shouted for as an Administration
triumph
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19

Vase the following quotation from the late
speech Of Henry Winter Davis, at Baltimore,
going the rounds. Itescaped our;notice in the
report Of his performance
1nrcply TO the charges ofsympatby with the
Republicans. he said. Maryland is a Fee as
well as a Slave State, and hee.interests are more
with thelNorth than the South
AT Harrisburg, Pa, q tavern has .6gqn.
arrested and held for trialatthe shitof'a widow.
whose husband diedsfro the effects of exceS
Siye drinking at the. tavern of tile defsndant-.
4 elyifsuit for damages will also be INSTITUTED.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19

ruE SENATOR FROM TiiE WHEELING DtsrRIcr-
PRoPoslTIoN TO EJEcr hin.
from the National ~. o1EraN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19

Tur.New Orleans Crescent improves on tha.
portion Of the Holy writ which tells of 'the
pestilencc that walketh in darkness and the do.
structiOn that wasteth.at MONDAY, - by talking
saboptthe tpestilence that vithereth at night
nd'blasteth at Meridian"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19

This finished the evidence, and the witnesses
were all recognized to appear before the County
Court next Thursday, until which time the
prisoner was remanded to his cell.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19

OAN LBS GROUND FLAXsEED. ,,trs. and not l.,,r,veI
ECU of OIL, just received and for sale BY
t. II. LOIAN i CO.,
ssPst4 Wholesale Druggists
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19

TaE Providence Journal welcomes back the
citizens from their Summer retreats. 1t says
'tWe have taken good care of old Providence
for you, and We welcome you back to its clean
streets and orderly government, and its social
pleasures. And we are only sorry toadd to the
little folks that the schools are ravenously open,
audstO their fathers, that the tax collector is
inpatiently waiting for them"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-19
e. HAYES & CO.,

Light Carthage nnd Harness nnt,dcr,
Z oCATIOE in the Atheugclm Building, corner VI.
H aud JOHN Streets opposite the Custom House, VII
Ing, Va. always hSnd Carriages Of superior worIm,
ship, warranted to give satisfaction. Also work n,,
order, Of the latest styles and improved aiier.
the lowest market rates. n,rls,,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25
CHAPTER III.

What go away to school 2
Fit yourself for tcacher?' Bless
me what queer idea, child - and
Richard Truman laid down his eve
ming paper.
The Child addressed, who stood
beside his chair with her slender hand
OH the merchants shoulder, was none
other than Esther-eiGhtcen years of
age, and yet mere girl still in per
sonnet, and regarded as such in the
family where the tall, graceful, gay
Belle rcigned supreme.
Mrs. Truman, with her daughter,
had gone out to an evening party ;
her father was now alone and Esther
had listened to the rctrcating foot,
steps of Squire Stanbury, who had
enjoyed his favoritc game of chess
ere he left, then stolen down into the
parlor quietly to speak with her father,
and advance plan which had latter,
ly, among her studies in the seclusion
of her room, taken possession of her
mind.
1t was with great effort she had
found courage to utter her wish, so
long had it been since she approached
her parent with any request but,
once uttered, she listened with in.
tense cagcrness to his reply, urging,
"Ycs, you don't know how have
thought Of it-going TO school just
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25

and | have consented" said Mr.. Tru
man, after the departure of Ellis Lor
ing, half hour later, and that lady
and Belle had indulgcd in lengthy
dissertation on the stupidity" of the
party, from which they had returned
at an unwontcdly early hour. Indeed,
one would have thought the only en-
durable person present at the enter
tainment, in Bellies estimation, was
Ellis Loring, whom she pronounced
splendid" and whose "polking" she
declared beautiful"
:" Esther 2 To B Seminary ?
And pray, what for - asked Mrs. Tru-
man, sharply, turning from her hus-
band to the girl who sat near her.
Because desire to fit myself for
a teacher, mamma said Esther, calm
ly.
Mrs. Truman gazcd in utter aston
lshmcnt, as though the Dclpha Oracle
had spoken in her presence for it
was something new for the quiet girl
to have voice in any family arrange
mcnt-qnite new, indeed, to obtrude
herself into such notice.
Bless me Richard Truman, the
girl has declared her intention A
tcacher--a school marin !" and she
held up her hands with an affcctation
Of terror while the fair Belle indulged
in girlish giggle.
Yes, teacher !! replied Mr.. Tru,
man, calmly, though his eye flashed
" Yes Esther finds her home rather
dull will venture to add, uncongepiat
there seems to exist no particular
sympathy between herself and her sis.
ter Belle, and am quite willing to
procure nursery maid for the child,
rem so | have given my consent, in
accordance with Esther's earnest de-
sire, that she shall enter school for
one year, which she thinks will grad
uatc her and fit her for the indepcnd-
ent post of a teacher You will please
assist your sister and her dress-makcr,
Belle, in all necessary outfit of ward
robe. The thing is settled, Mrs. Tru,
man y and the merchant returned to
his paper. 1t was quite wonderful
how much the evenings edition of the
Traveller contained that night to in-
tercst Mr. Truman.
Did you ever, Belle ?" said Mrs.
Truman, following her daughter to her
chamber Your father is SD set
when he has made up his mind to a
thing, that one might as well attempt
TO move the State House. To think
Of this plan ! There is no knowing
what they have been talking about
this cvcning-pretty doings, I'll war
rant, by that arttul little piece just
think Of the expense of fitting her out
and paying school bills for year,
when only yesterday he was preach
ing hard times and retrenchment. 1t
is best to fall in with the plan, sup
pose, though. for opposition would
only strengthen him. And I'll tell
you what I'll do, Belle Iii get quite
sum for her outfit and out of it III
manage to secure each of us one of
those magnificent silks az Warren's-
Secif don't, Belle ! \ schuol-teacher.
indeed Wonder what people will |
say at Richard Truman's daughter
turning tcachcrg Shouldn't wonder
if they thought it was oNr doings,
Belle ! She's artful enough to set the
story afoat !"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25
Wool Growing.

Asoph Pratt, Of Rock County, fur
nishes the Wisconsin Farmer with
some interesting figures and facts in
regard to what profit a farmer can re-
alizc from "a small flock Of sheep. He
says:
purchased ten Spanish ewes and
one buck lamb of Eben Porter, of Yer
mont, aud kept them through the sum
mcr and fail i'll pasture of tame feed.
In the winter | kept them on tame
hay, provided them good shelter, with
water conveniently near never for
getting to give them a light sprinkling
Of grain daily, and as the lamb time
approached to feed them we'll with
bran mash raised nine lambs from
them the first year. The ten ewes
Shearcd me six pounds per head, OF
well cleaned wool, and the buck lamb
eleven pounds. | was SO well pleased
with my success that | purchased
ten ewes and eleven eve lambs of \.
+. Knox, which increased my flock to
twenty ewes and twenty lambs.
MIR. llcmenaway, a ncighbor Of Mr..
Pratt's, writes that his entire flock of
10 sheep averaged lbs. II oz of
wool per head, all well washed, and
that he received for his clip AL cents
per pound.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25
CHAPTER III.

"What is this | hear, Esther. going
away to school? ?" qucricd Ellis Loring,
OBTAINING the girl in the hall, where
he met her on entering Mr.. Truman's
few mornings after.
Esther quietly withdrew her hand
which he had retained. She remem-
bered all the old days, their friendly
intimacy when he had often sat be
side her and directed her childish
studies how, since Bellies return
from fashionable boardng-school, he
had almost forgotten her in homage to
her brilliant sister ; she caught now,
through the halfajar hall door. a
glimpse of pair Of splendid saddle
horses at the curb-stone, and knew
Belle was attiring herself for con
templatcd equestrian excursion, and
coldly drawing her hand from his, in
no mood to unfold to him her plans
and purposes, she replied carelessly,
Yes, | am going away to school,
Mr.. Loring. Do you not wish me lon
success as faithful student ?"
Certainly you were always that,
Esther, in other days and what you
have been doing lattcrly I'm sure
can't tell unless you have become Il
very wise-acre among your books, for
have scarcely caught a glimpse Of
YOU when | have been here ellis
Loring quite forgot whose fault hat
was !! but-cNcusc me, Esthcr-isnt t
it rather queer, this resolve of yours
to enter the school room again, when
other young ladies are glad to escape
its thraldoms 20
In other words, you think me
quite old enough to enter womuu's lot
OF matrimony-or, at least, be look ing
about for a husband instead of a
school ?" said Esther, sarcastcalIy
Pshaw /! | did not say that, Miss
Critic !" laughed LorinS.
But you meant il !"rcplicd Esther,
"and please don't deny it Frank
ness is a cardinal virtue, in my opin-
ion. 1t seems to be settled opinion,
the world over, that girl of eighteen
is quite OF age to be settled in life
and enter upon its most serious duties;
while boy Of the same years is boy
still, and only at the commencement
of his educational course. But you
see | differ slightly from such creed !.
You will come and see me graduate,
Mr.. Loring ? for must now bid you
good morning, since am OBTAINING
you from your ride
Certainly good morning, Es-
ther and Ellis Loring's proilercd
hand was once more taken for a mo-
ment ere they parted.
Deuce take it /! how cavalierly Es-
ther treated me y unused Loring, as
he waited Bellies appearance iii the
parlor. That girl has grown an ice
berg "a genuine petriiaction Never
saw a girl change so-remcmber days
when used to sit by her for hours,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25
Rhubarb Wine.

Hon. NJ. l.. Dunlap thus describes
the manner in which James Wakeman,
of Cottage Hill, makes rhubarb wine,
which he pronounces "much superior
to any we have heretofore met with"
"ln the absence Of press to extract
the juice, Mr.. w boiled the stalks in
a common cook-stove boiler, using
two quarts of wafer to boiler full o!
stalks. The stalks are very juicy,
and after boiling. require no pressing ;
they are merely left to drain to each
gallon of juice add two pounds of su.
gar, and place i'll a barrel to lerment ;
after terncnting it should be corkcd
tight Three pounds of sugar makes
it too strong in alcohol In using,
add half water. 1t is possible that
the boiling is much better than press
ing after all, and may account for the
more mild, wine-likc favor of this
sample, it is certainly worth trying ;
it will cost but little to make the cX-
pertinent
SIGNIFICANT. OF the twelve candi-
dates for State officers nominated by
the Lccompton Democracy i'll Caliior-
MIA, only one halls from free state,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNT,r
NUMBER 81.

hear her lessons, help her translate
her exercises, and treat her like Il sis-
ter generally. How sarcastically slo
answered me hate a sarcastic wo.
men And then her cyes--havcn't
seen her eyes flash up 50 this age
used to like to watch her eyes light
up when | read Homer to her. She
did look uncommonly well this morn,
ing though ! But what queer no.
ton, this going off to school . | hato
u woman that's absorbed in books,
they're always shrcwish or strong
minded Now Belle is 50 Different
accomplished, gay, witty, and hand
some--as the old Squire says, quite
the flower of the family If ever
my shingle brings me in practice
enough to support a wife, | know
who'll be Mrs. Ellis Loring!"
But here Ellis Loring's soliloquy
was interrupted by the entrance Of
the taIr lady i'll qcstion, with tho
plumes of her riding-hat shading her
beautiful face, and the folds of her
rldlhg-drcss sweeping the carpet.
And few minutes later saw tho
span of spirited horses cantcring
down the paved street, en- route for
Roxbury and the open country, tho
sweeping plumcs falling gracefully
over Belle Trumans features, her girl
lish laughter ringing out on the morn
ing air, and Ellis Loring's eyes rest
ing In fascination upon his charming
companion while from an upper win
dow of Richard Truman's house, pair
of brown eyes turned from overlook
ing the contents of packed trunk
and gazed after them down the street.
And a minute altcrward, a strange
expression of decision dccpcncd about
Esther's lips, as lifting !, written leaf
which had tluttcrcd from an opened
book down to the carpet, she tore it
into tiny bits and cast it into tho
empty CRATE.
That written paper was the transla-
ton Of IA little French rhans0a Ellis
Loring had copied for her, years be-
fore, on one Of those happy evenings
they had read and studied together
And she had treasured it so carefully
all these years Ah Esther, why
destroy it nor
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25
Moral Gale.
THE
Flower of the Family.
CHATTER I,

BI MARY ". JNNvRIN.
Author cf " Peace or, the stolen VIII "
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25

The spirit Of missing young man
at Lawrence, Mass, a month ago or
more, replied very fully to questions
put through a medium ; answering
among many other things that it was
in hell, but would rather stay there
than return, A few days afterwards,
the person himself was found in
Georgetown, enjoying the best OF
health, and green peas and strawber-
ries ut dinner daily.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25
"What is Hungarian Grass ?"

The st. Charles lntclligcnccr, under
the above caption, speaks Of kind
of grass, or miIlct, grown by Mr.. John
Chapman, Of Ulster, Floyd County
which the editor believes is the gen
uinc Hungarian grass. and that the
grass supposed to be Hungarian, hav.
ing single 5 raight head, like barn
grass, is not Hungarian
From the partial description given
OF MIR. Chapman's grass, we are quite
sure it is what we have known as
German penny grass, Of which we
/ procured small amount of seed Of
Mr.. Levi Williams, of Wilson's Grove,
/ III Faycttc county, who, we believe,
purchased the seed of German fami-
| ly, but unfortunately our seed did not
! gcrninatc. The head grows in the
form OF rcd-top grass, and the berry
is larger than the Hungarian millct,
| and we think, from the limited knowl-
edge we have, is in all respects equal
to it. Whether the yield will be equal
is doubtful. What goes by the name
Oi hungarian grass or milct we have
seen growing in all parts of the State;
and it has a single head. We have
several acres Of it, and the heads are
from six to eight or ten inches in
length, and the stalks proportionatcly
large and tall. 1t cannot fail to be IA
profitable crop. We are glad to learn
of five acres of German penny grass"
IN Floyd county, as it may prove to
be equal or superior to tine Hungarian
as staple articlc.-O Osoge iowaR
IIrNGARlAN Grass. What is IIunga-
rian grass! inquiries the editor of the
It. Charles (floyd Coz Intclligcncer,
in view Of IL farmer of that county
having sown five acres in what he
supposed TO bc that article, but which
from it producing a heavy, bushy top
well filled with round plump seeds, is
pronounced to be something else. We
are inclined to think with our contcm-
porary, from his description, that it is
the true Hungarian, while that having
a single straight head, like barn grass
or timothy, is not Hungarian. Arc
we correct p Davenport Gazetts
1t is amusing to notice the diversity
Of opinion upon the various kinds of
grain or grass alluded to above. We
have now in our Office some half doz-
en- varieties brought in by different
farmers, and hardly any two will agree
upon the names of these grasses We
will state fact connected with the
Hungarian grass which may not hc
generally known. The seed Of that
kind of grass first known in Iowa as
the Hungarian, was brought from Tur-
key mot Hungary by one of the Hun
garian refugees, who came to this
country with kossuth, and finally set
tied near Davenport. The grass is a
Turkish grass, and not Hungarian.
But the difficulty appears to be in de
tcrmining which is the kind of grass,
or grain, that this lIungaIia ian ntrodu-
ccd in Iowa, and in what consists its
difference or superiority over the other
kinds grown in this country. We
wish that some agriculturiSt would
give full explanation of this matter
We mean some one who ka0,cS, and
not some prctcnder who is as ignorant
as the rest Of us.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25
poetrp.
BEAUTY.
EY ORIANNA ORVuLLE.

There beauty in the calm blue sky.
Its ticCty clouds of white
There 5 beauty in the burning Stais,
That gem the brow of might
let deeper beauty in the soul
That bows meath virtues mild control
There's beauty in the days soft close,
When thought bright Circlcts wcayrs
There 5 beauty in the gorgeous dyes,
That tint the autumn leaves
Yet richer beauty dwylIs apart.
In the warm sympathiziug heart
There's beauty in the morning ray.
That steals the last nights gloom
There 5 beauty in the mellow light,
When smiles the silver moon
Yet beauty Swcrtcr in the eve.
Whose loNelight checks the rising sigh.
There hcanty in the rirlling stream,
And in the wildIird's song:
There's beauty III holinn strain,
When zcphyrS steal aIong:
Yet huIicr beauty in til" love,
That forct;lstc gives uf Heaven above.
Tucrcs beauty in sweet chi'ihoods home
As each heart -chcrishrd scene 4:
There ; beauty in the Thought of sports,
Where sloped the hillside green
Rut yet we think blrst lIr.Iyens : cline
Exceeds in beauty, ausht Of time.
Braitord, ".
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25

The keokuk Gate City says awe
were shown ut Loves Bank one dol.
lar bill Of the Iowa State Bank altered
TO 4 five. Tho ones have a likeness
of Gov. Lucas, and the vignette is a
gate, woman milking . COW, &c
The tivcs have a likeness of lie Claire
and the vignette is movers wagon.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25

THE LEvIATHAN. -- This mammoth
steamer formerly called the Great
Eastern is nearly equipped for sea,
and the Liverpool Times announces
that within month, she will be on
her way across the Atlantic. When
completed she will have cost halt
million Of dollars.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-25

Loring, if you are at leisure this
evening, | will take you over to b,
to the lcvee Madame Gilmcr gives her
class of graduates, for this is anniver,
sary day, and large class have re-
ceivcd their diplomas" said young
man, sitting in the hotel parlor at
Il, to the gentleman whom bus-
ness of legal nature had brought to
that town.
Graduation day? And have q
young lady friend, who, if mistake
not, is Of the cIass-or, rather, ha2
II friend, if she has not forgotten me ~
replied Ellis Loring Singular that
| should have happened here to-day !
Thank you, Mills should be happy
to accompany you. Did ever tell.
or write you that daughter of Rich
ard Trumans was at school at B-?'
No. replied the gentleman desig-
mated as Mills Henry Mills, tho
friend of Ellis Loring Didn't know
there was a grown-up daughter save
the fair Belle, who was decidedly Ito
belle of society that winter | was
win YOU bH,tNc-WaY; now prospers
the wooing, Ellis ? When shall hold
my SI'i /" s'''c Vi tc""!icss iot INC
purchase of pair Of white kids, and
do myself the honor of standing up as
your groomsman ?'
N'' I'o''9'"'c' ii,"'s '"'' ia''-
I! ''n" "'o"n o''t 'iiCSe SIX iilohthS'
anu n'''I !" ''o" tilc oD'IN'fc oi fier-
'n'"' VI" enough I" oe he' ,"'n''' OUT
.''' r"""a" |" n't "C' lah"so'hc race
Ill o''''i"n"S II sic Chooses, 1here
never was an engagement between
us though at one ''i''e was accPiy
S,iii'tch' ana 'he S"Ss'pS were nuSy,
buI Oh nearer acquaintance lohha
hcr ra'iIcr ullierCht person thah
SHOULD "cs,re 10 make MIS-. hil's Lof-
ing not 'i'at your very 'looest chuh
CAPccls any ''''''S cNt'ao,olnaty III 'he
,a's WHO appreciates h'hi' o"t you
KNOW almost every man sets up sort
OF ioea, aiH'hity IN ms m'nd, ana ne
aoht IKE suauchly To ma ms ido'
shattered. he''e Truman VIII marry
wealth. anu oeeof'c tle 'caoef oi la',i-
ion' ana hi'S'ieSS u Sne" al eSta'''S''7
,l;c'll l; as ''c yIu"S lawyer, VINO mas
MS way 10 MAKE III Tue Wor'd' con'a
nov iot se"'S . 'T 'r o"'''e' oi'er 'c'' - ""t
ABOUT Es'htf truman m over over Il, i' =,
seminary She ~ MI truman e,'''a
~ n'st ',''''"se' '''cie 'aps ""c',
nc l ','' -" 'S a." we were So"o
''e''''' "' o,'o ''u''' NY VI S'N !ea's
ago "''e'' was i''S'' nom my "''ue'
''''e"' course Out S",'c''?"' c su suu @ new
Ct e"u'u account ,'t IT, N""o ever
S""'n '''o""I 'o' '",n '"' WI, ''"',' -
''''c'is sn' % ,I' S.oN" Sr uu. '"' re-
st'N N''' .'I' '','p .1 4" "'s =. I'"'.S var
IH"''S ,;, i'o;,' ."o 'ovl' ""e' Me"'
'a'i.' ,,'.a', "'," t, W. "' l ~ 'o & y" l.'',
~, ''' 'I' ""' Sn. ''t 'Tt
., ''o''. 'o,,. ",'J" Nv" ',' "'u'N
'eoe,ye '''' NOV, i''" w ne'''e' @ c!H' 'iiueru' she
, 1859-03-21


t""t.mcn: : Your nattering notc is ut lanl.
II il with uo ordinary feelings Of pride aud
qualification that find nv en.leayors tn render
y""r >"journ at the Briggs llorsc, during tic
past win.er. agreeable and pleasant have in ii
measure been successful; aud rest assured,
t;cn1'emen, appreciate the compliment YOU
lr'rc extended to me more deeply than Gun be
expressed in f.'r1lal letter Of this kind.
In ncccpting the high compliment yum have
rendered nc, allhw n1e to correct I'LL erroneous
sr'l>c Of obligation YOU seem to think dine to
1.c. The obligation is mutual, for had I mt
brcn surrounded by gentlemen during the past
winter, my own humble efforts 10 p'casc could
!,avc ayaifcd little.
would. if agreeable to you, name Friday
evening, March 18th, us the one on which
should u nlos' happy to meet yoa for the pur-
l't'~c nanca i'll your note.
ain. gentlemen,
Very respectfully yours.
WV. +. Tucker.
IL -Nt<<r*. i. IT. C;s',<tn, sJohu Tyry4N, H. Ne
(jritfr 1uti 1tLfrx
, 1859-03-21
Westward IAu:

Trains arc duly arriving, and departing for
the aurifrrnus t..lon of the eastern ,pe Of the
Rncky M"ul:tnslS. thlv hotels nre tron.e.l
with strangers, ard every stagr from the East
brings large acce~-iuns +" tl,r numbers already
h"rr. Our streets arc daily crowded with teams,
the countenancrs Of our business ,nrn are bc-
.'nnl:l. 7" a>>'s,ns the wneI tune uf ii; and i,
-t"TnrI M4Tx .iu:j"f;.I