davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29
portrj -
lsor the Ellsworth AmeScan.l
SABBATH EvDN1NGS.

8AbbATu GV RN4A
-:<ft
tzR.,py we're the Sabbath evenings
In my fathers simple cot,
Dben 4. tau sht In gentle accents,
Hi IN Lessons nevermorc forgot.
,o,sh the lattice and the woodbine,
Fell the mellow light within;
Ind the evening breeze came scented
With the rose and eglantine.
Lane and sweet the mill-stream rippled,
Z Where tho wheel had ceased its play
Al. We used to think it murmursd
Softer on tho Sabbath day.
M the vale was hushcd with quiet '~ -
81 OF calm snd holy power;
zen tho house-dog at the threshola,
q Seemed to know the sacred hour.
While the sun was slowly sinking
To his golden western bed,
Gathered w. around our father,
While the holy Book he read.
Oh. how calm and clear hi. voice tell
3 On the dreamy evening air;
And how wondrous was its cadence
As il rose to Heaven In prayer.
Then, whom Days last smile was fading,
g. Aud the shadows growing dim,
Joined he with our youthful voices.
A y. sang our evening shymh. >.
And he spoke to Us Of Heaven,
OF q Saviours dying love,
or the road that We must travel.
To the realms of bliss above.
Blessed were those Sabbath evenings
In our fathers simple cot,
And the lessons that we learned there
Never more shall be forgot.
Years have passed, and far we've parted
From each other and our home,
But those lessons cen shalt guide us
A. this earthly vale we roam
And when our last sun has faded,
!, We again, in Heaven. shall meet
In one Sabbath, with our father
Kneeling at \ SAviours feet
MORAN CanSAH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

SILVER CAKE. The whites of 8 eggs
a cup butter. l cup white sugar. 2
cups -four, .easpoonful cream OF tartar,
ID teaspoonful soda, ! 2 ,eaoup sweet
milk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Katy. have you laid the table-cloth
and plates yet ; 'Ah' sure have, mem,
everything but the eggs an inst that
Blddy's work surely:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

FAMILY BATH FOR THE WINTER
Getting into daily "hot water" with
your wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Men in passion should be treated like
kettles; when they boil over they should b
taken off
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

An Irishman was asked if he had got
his share of the family property. An
sure, said he, my father ordered my
oulder brother to divide the house with
me; and, by ST. Pathrick, he did it-for
he tuck the inside himself, and gave me
the outside =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

NoTE. The cranberry has hitherto
prov. d very profitable crop. 1t seems
10 delight in wat, and sand.
flour friends can easily coat over bio
meadow land with sand, set his plants
out in the spring. and so arrange it 40
TO throw water over them occasionally,
about the time they are in blossom. in
order to destroy a worm that is injurious
to them, and also in 'he fall, of . cold
night. when threatened with frost, before
th' y are ripe, we think he will succeed.
and no doubt will find them a profitable
crop. The large bell bog cranberry are
cons idered best.
Enquirer will send fifty cents to
A. o. Moore. lao Fulton Street. New
York and request him to forward East
woods treatise on culture OF the Gran.
teny." he will get good instruction in
the business. Ed.
Maine Farmer,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

A ray of light to the understanding 10 bet.
er than volume committed to memory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

An irritable man i. like hedge-hog rolled
up the wrong way, aud tormun ,ins himself
with his own proxies. =al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

The man who is without an idea 4 tnerslly
has the greatest IDA Of Himself. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

One grain of musk will scent room for
twenty years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Birds are the poor mans music, flowers
the poor man s poetry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Many drops make a shower; light gains
make heavy purse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29
Cranberries.

MEssRs. EDIroRs - have . email
patch OF meadow land. which think 10
adapted to the raising of cranberriss.
1t may be flowed with water during the
cold weather, and made dry during shs
warm season. have also access to
course gravel or sand. Inquiries -
Can the cranberry crop. raised on . small
scale, be made profitable Whs: kind
of cranberries Ia best for culture on such
land How should the land be psepss.
ed,and at what time should they bs plaae.
ed or set out lNoulRE1.
Exeter March 8, 1859.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Never trust your money in the hands oe
that luan who will put his own hAsaEd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

fla good act benefits no one else, it bens-
fits the doer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29
--fLie snugger
Ihan that ofher hnnncr,

who has followed DR.. Halls instruction.
just charge us with nights lodging.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-04-29

Drunksnnsss 10 . dead wall with q row q
oxen bottles Vt the top. p
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
NOTICE.
OFrIcE OF THE L. SAG, SALT MIRO. Co. ,
East Saginaw, Nov. 9th, 1850.

0FrIcE OF THE L. SAG, SALT MIRO Co.
East Saginaw, Nov. 9Th, 1852
A T a meeting of tho Directors of tho East sAgi-
IA nav Salt Manufacturing Company on this day,
il resolved that further assessment Of Gro pa
cent. the capital stock Of the company. hcips
twenty five cents per share, be called, paynhc at hs
Office Of the Secretary, thc nrst day of December
1859 VIM l.. WEl3DTR Sec'v
" Ak SYRUP = The lest ever brought .nto ilis
N market. For sale by sANB0RN & TUCKER
~ ROUND SPICES Of all Kinds warrsnted purc,
" ut SANpoRN A TucKEEaS.
j and price, ut sAND0RN A TUCkLkS.
L ACk SCREWS FOR RAISING HOLDINGS,
- for sale or to lot by hedayiby HESS 4 BRO.
ID 0DGERs PATENT sTEEL CULTIVATION
IL Teeth, for saleb HESS a BRO.
NJ ANTED, 100000 octof good rne Lumber and
w 100000 good Shingles IN cxchnngc fos Casiirg,
and Machinery work by HESS 4 BRO.
OLD IRON, BRASS AND COPPER. AIwAls
Nflough' IN exchange for work By HES IRo
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
A NopLE LITTLE G,nL.-The Warren.

A NoDLE LITTLE GiRL.-The Warren
town Fdg contains an account of the
death, on last Thursday week, Of a little
girl of eight or nine years, daughter of
Mr. Traverse Cough, living few miles
from Haymarket. In the absence of all
older than herself her clothing took fire.
She first tried to suppress the flames her.
sell; then she asked her little sister offour
years to throw water on her, but the lit
tie one ran, instead to call the neighbors.
When they came, they found her out in
the yard and in reply to the question,
"What was she doing thero?' she said she
Thoughtful she staid in the house that the
house would catch fire, and then burn the
baby up too. What a noble, sensible, re-
mark for one SO young! She retained all
her faculties to the last, conyersed freely
and bore her Suflerings With degree of
fortitude truly remarkable for one Of her
age. The interesting little creature de-
served better fate
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
CHARLES j. MARTIN, President
a. +. WlLLMABTIl, Vice PrcsideHt,
j MILTON SMITH, Secroiary
JOHN MEG EE, 1ssisiaaf Secretary.
The Home Insurance Go. New York

NV lOillb thHHt UNIV bb' lNbN L Va n
Has Cash Capital, a paid up and we'll invested Of
$780, 900 and Surplus and Ro- Insurance Fund
of 100000. They always reserve a sufficient
sum in addition TO the Capital to re-insure all out
standing risks before any dividends are made 90
stockholders Their stock ranges higher in New
Norl, than that Of any other Company.
Their Policies OF new forms, very much SIMPLE
fed, giving the assured the indemnity he pays for,
and il really entitled too. For libcn,lty in adjusting
and promptitude in paying losses they are not oS-
ceeded by any Company in existence; whilst their
perfect system Of arrangements for trnsncting
parallel
In this Company | offer you Insurance on your
property against loss or damage by Fire or ON the
pcrils Of Inland Navigation and Transportation on
Lakes, Rivers, Canals and Rail Roads East or West
from and to any part Of the United States or Canada
at current rates, and usual tens-al rebates be-
ing in cash CHARLES b. MOTT,
Agent for Sdgfnair County.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
LARGE SHIP OF BYGoNE DAYs.-Ptol

LARGE SHIP OF BYGoNE DAYs.-Ptol-
cmy Philopater, who lived some two hun
dred years before Christ, had ship with
40 banks of rowers, being $50 English
feet in length-190 feet longer than the
Persia, and only 100 feet shorter than the
Great Eastern; 76 feet from one side to
the other; in height to gunwales, it was
96 feet, and from the highest part of the
stern to the water line it was 100 feet; it
had four rudders, each 60 feet long
When it put to sea, it held more than A.
600 rowers and 1000 supernumeraries,
and on the dcckwcro 5000 mariners. And,
besides all these, there was a large body
of men under the decks and a vast guam
tity of provisions and supplies.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
Ess-John Mitchell writes second lie

~ John Mitchell writes a second let
ter of his series from Paris to the Irish
man, counseling the "nationalists" of Ire
land "to be prepared" lie expects ere
long to see Gibraltar, as the key of the
Mediterranean, and San Juan, as the key
Of the Columbian Archipelago, wrested
from "the swindler and usurer of nations, y
England then he adds, on behalf Of his
brother "Celts, Happy if we can but
prepare ourselves to rise to our own feet
and stand erect upon our own soil when
the felonous gr pc is loosencd from our
tlroats.n
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01

EXTINCT FAMiLIEs.-Mr. Robert Ste
phenson leaves no family behind him.
His wife died many years ago, and he re-
NAMED widower, 50 that the direct line
from George Stephenson, the eminent
English engineer, has died out. James
Watt, the famous British inventor, left
no descendants. 1t appears that the men
noted for mechanical genius, like many
of those famous in literature, science
md government in Great Britain leave
no children to perpetuate their namcs.-
Shakespeare, Milton, Bacon, Newton,
Harvey, Pope, Mansfield, Pitt, Fox, Gray,
Cowper, Collins, Thompson, Goldsmith,
Gay, Congreve, Hume, Bishop Butler,
Locke, Hobbs, Adam Smith, Bentham,
Davy, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Flaxman,
Sir Thomas Lawrence, and others well
known to fame in British annals, have
no lineal representatives now living.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
A.TRUssELL. SOLE PROPRIETOR,
MORTGAGE SALE.


DEFAULT having been made in the condition Of
- a certain mortgage bearing date on the fourth
day of May, 1853, executed by John Henry lhm
then Of the city of Detroit in the State Of Michigan,
10 Gustavus Frings Of the city and state of New
York and recorded in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds for the County Of Saginaw State Of Michigan,
on the eleventh day Of May, 1882 Mt eight and a
half o'clock A, NJ, in book Sc" Of mortgages on
pages las, ll6 and l47; on which mortgage there
Is claimed 20 be due at tho date Of this notice the
of hundred and twenty dollars and there be-
ing a further installment Of one thousand dollars
and interest to mature the fourth day cf May,
1860 and no suit proceeding OF law having been
instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured
by such mortgage or any part thereof,
Notice is therefore hereby given that by virtue OF
power Of sale contained in such mortgage, shall
on Saturday, the twonty-sixth day Of November,
1859, ut eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, cause to be
sold at public auction ut the front door Of the Court
House in Saginaw City, Chat being the place for
holding the Circuit Court for said County Of Saginaw
the premises described in said mortgage rs follows;
to-wit: The north half Of the north east quarter Of
section number twenty-threc (23) in township num-
Der twelve l2) north Of range number six (G) cast,
containing eighty acres Of land in the County Of
Saginaw aforesaid.
GUSTAVUs FRINGS, Mortgage.
SIDNEY d. MILLER Atty for Mortgage,
Dated Detroit, August Ia, 1859 n4-l3w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01

RECENT arrivals from South America
bring intelligence of terrible earthquake
at Copiapo, in Chill, by which more than
one-half Of the town was destroyed, and
causing great loss Of life. The shock
was sensibly felt at Caldera, about 20
miles distant. 1t is reported that the wa
ter in the harbor recoded some twenty
three, feet and vessels at anchor swaycd
TO and fro as if in a heavy sea,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
JOINER WORK..
WillinerY Goods.

OPENING daily at MRs IIoBBY's Rooms over
\TDorby's Store
Ladies please call md zee for yourselves The
store is large and well selected and viii be produced
as fast NJ il can be arranged pucc inspection and
sale every article Of fancy and stable Millinery may
be found hero 1T gsionishin~iv low rr'eos
Lubin's Wrghts and others
il also q general assortment Of Extracts at
HESS, BRO. 4 CO.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01


MACHINE POETRY "A Ia IIIAWATIA.
Here's the place to to buy your toggery,
Buy your vests and buy your brooches,
Buy your shirts and fancy lxings
Buy your caps and buy your chdpeaus,
Buy your garments big and little,
Hat as high as any steeple,
Or as low rs is the bayou,
All goods solids s low or lower than the lowest,
Retail dealer In this region,
Dares 10 sell his traps and plumber,
Opposition, "stand from under"
Marks is he rs who can paddle
His own good ship. his own staunch hooker,
Boots and shoes for gents and ladies,
Children and youth and little babies,
Marks has, and he is bound to sell 'em
Cheaper than the other traders,
Who can only barely waddlo
While hen "iust get up and kadadde."
Work 20 wlndward Of the squadron,
For he carries piles Of canvass,
And "goes in" upon his muscle.
Come along or send your orders
For goods that came by the Kaloolah,
Goods that come y-i-a GOderioh,
That's the route TO bring you freight on,
Always sound and always certain,
Far across the raging Huron,
But the God Of navigation
Likes tho style of the Kaloolnh,
Likes her owners and her captain,
And he blesses every package,
Every box and every barrel,
That comes that way, most truly.
But the machine is quite unruly,
SO I'll blow my whistle and
Shut of. II MARKS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
r%-The Liverpool Times saws

EIThe Liverpool Tin'ss says that
the disclosures now taking place at
Wakefield and Gloucester show that cleo
toral corruption there has been reduced to
a science. A Liberal registration agent
for the last ten years testified that at the
last election the price Of votes varied from
$50 TO $75, and rose as high as $500
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01

1t is autboritively stated that the
amount Of money RENTED home by Irish
men residents in America, the last year,
for the purpose Of assisting their friends
TO emigrate, was S2,860,000. The ten
preceding years the amount RENTED
was s49.GS0,000.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
EWAfter AM the dilicenc

Esf After all the diligence and display
Of descriptive powers manifested by the
New York reporters on tho occasion Of the
Oviedo- Bartlett nuptials, they MISSED
one item, the fec paid Archbishop Hughes
for his invaluable services on the occasion.
He is said to have received the snug little
sum Of five thousand dollars.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01

PoPULAR INrELLrGEScE.-Michigan in
comparison to her sister States, stands
fourth on the list as having the greatest
proportion Of adults in her population who
are able TO read and write.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
Change in Time Of Sailing.
Can't. J. G. .McGREGOR,

BANbAbE tliElhlD lnhpJbll.
rs Freight Route this ercels all Others and
the rates are lower than the present Rail
road Contention.
prJH'rhe establishment Of this communication Is
of importance TO the Travelling Public Saginaw
and Buffalo are only 20 hours travel from each
other without the Inconvenience passengers are sub
jcctcd TO on other Routes
The New Route is n most pleasant Onc-Golcrich
is noted very desirable place Orpersons in search
of health-it is beautifully situated on the River
Maitland and Immediately adjoining the lIarbor on
Lake Huron. On board the kaloolah comfortable
nights rest may be obtained while crooasing the
Lake and passengers viii be ready for business inn
modately On reaching their destination. Every ar
rangeuent has been made to prevent Inconvenience
while passing between the Cars and the Boat.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
Tickets by this direct route can be obtained in Buff
alo at the Erie street Depot and at all the principal
ticket Offices throughout the Eastern States
Passengers failing TO obtain Through Tickets at
the commencement Of their journey, will obtain tick
cts on arrival in Buffalo.
gsy~Be sure to ask for Tickets VIA GOODRICH,
and not be prevailed upon go by any other route
For rates of Freight and Passage apply TO
j. X. COOLING, agent, Saginaw.
VAN EVERY & RUMBALL,
Ilarbor Quay Goderich, C. W.
SAGINAW RIVER AGENTS.
C. MUNGER CO., bay City.
CURTIS, B-ISS& CO. East Sagindio.
ID, ii. JEROME 4 CO.. SagiHato City.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
%. EaECEI, TAILOR
WRITER STREET, ONE DOOR WEST or
JOHN DERBY's STORE, Up STAIRS.

TIE subscriber Is prepared TO cut and mako mp in
L the latest and most fashionable style, Coats,
Pants, Vests Oycrcoats and all description Of outer
garments for Gentlemen and Boys An extensive
experience in some Of the best establishments IN
CINCINNATI ami other cities enables him 10 10 work
as fashionably and well it can DO dono anywhere
Patronage is solicited. J. x,
East Saginaw, Sept -. 1883
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01

eSire,r said court beauty to Frede-
rick the Great chow is it that you, who
are 80 glorious already, still seek for new
fameg" MADAME" he replied "for the
same reason that you, although 80 beau
tiful. still wear rouge
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-01
- - -
The ElecfO---
-.s COlIageIof

.s cree States will be entitled to
=, s'e "a the ttlectorol College as follows:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21
srHCiAL NoTIOEs.

-. Niehuias sgsniseh hiiieFs.-lheso iiiisIs sr'
justly eeieigafd Coz i.aiT mill ai sEen sill uil iiss
ant mag li iakta Vih sfg fat eutit - s.iief sea
ah'Ha,,r n,sa.-ie selra0i fnfY are snsdE3 eiis+
llils n Ten.Nli. II. dsnid ID hss hss siQgaeh pad
boseis, NiseT Ioios iIOin eosl,sess, inigrss", ~
undue indulgence IN The uNunes Of tho aiae, They name
dislely T,rye Giiless ia the Heai cknesdsehes On
pressiHe Pains in the stomach and Bose, Aesri-bum, o.
Fiaulcney lAry improve the eonIleNon, ani rsnao'e
fmos, iluehts. and IN KFuPtons oi the Faces shl 10
ihle taey a1e sen ionni eInnsnly useni' iesnng no
propensity ~ eostVoness, They create sIlNo anA To-
mote digestion AMI aIe TteOmmenslo g loaness oflr,s
AMI other nervous affections she alsays originate van,
u attention 10 the state Of the bowels
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

Even those Nl,o in tho enjoyment ol GEie,1 olh
frequently ayo ns to have recourse n lhss IToN,nI
ives Of disease. We ioo well anoTi ss,ini
te assaults IL 'io ills that hesh is her a." Ssh ia,
yigoratoT they may ind in lIuSfErIRHS hllTEiis-a
medicine lla cannot ls taken regularly shou Nins NJ
tsiy and elasticity To the system, ~ ihis sr-0r I,Tto,,
LARRY the strongest is not proof snsi e naaa ia
certain sections 'of the c0nny, In an II fever and
ague the hITrRs q poon, than any umouni IT pnln
ine, while the most dangerous 81 slous yer Aici
Ia is wonderful Properie-, Iioso uho haze ur the med,
cne will anolhcr for amy al o aiin,Hl, Uhiel,
tho IoTEUEa lrIrEs PROPOSES n suslue 10 iusr Who
have not made tho oNlenmrn cunigiy pr,uyuuond an
early application tn the nnTFEs, Whenever l,py Hoken
l,y disease Of tlc disr,,iycorgsu,.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

DErp ayow,-on Sunday night NOrthcr sprang
up, oul With it foil snow to the depth of five or six
Inches. N.y lday morning was genuine old fashion
ed winters lay, the air thick with falling flakes and
everything cnveOped in its soft heccy mantle ofspO,-
lc'sNhto. The deep green of the cedar trees, with
their snowy burdens, presented fascinating appear
Oroc boy 1 vivid contrast of oolors, This is perhaps
the deepest snow that has fallen in Texas for many
years. sn balling was the order ofthc day amongst
the young lclks, whose happy screams were heard
above thc yo.rng of the NOrtlcr. Tho grandeur Of
snow stoi "a has to DO witnessed, to DO fully appre-
oiat.d and Monday morning afforded it in oil it'
wild magoif,cnce.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

II VIE undersigned has just reaSici thu section OF
1 State, with 100 head Of fine Thoroughbred Cots
void and Aierno Sheep, selected from the ~ Hooks
to be found ia the Stale of keutnckyN hy himself.
which he offers for sale So.,e Il these sA,ep cn
isesiH E.outuoky, weighed over 800 lis ami Alnued
ON ~ TO 20 lbs Of wool. Persons wishing bllur-
chase rally tine sheep Cor erossng viii fns 4 90
their interest to call aud examine this flock. Sl.y
may be seen near the farm Of Mr.. Lewis Shire Nin
Collin county
have aiso for sale seven heal of Iiursngh- bfol
pHfhaa Caiiif that have been in this State since
ia-t winter. aud thoroughly aecmat'i. sud- 80 fac
CONDITIONS Inch wall i.e sid reasonable ricfs.
Address the undersigned II Mckinney. Colin &c
New % Ia59- "A .3aa NM II JONES
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-21

TuE WHEAT CRoP.-We are gratifcd to learn from
tho Farmers and from our own observation, that the
wheat crop this county has not been seriously dam
aged by the cvero cold weather of tho last few weeks
Soon after Inc hard freeze, tho wheat fields looked
brown aud soarcd, and had every appearance of being
materially uured-so much SO, in fact, that the live
lies. approximations were entertained Of complete
failure. Bot within the last week. the warm weather
and few flowers have brought out plentiful growth
Of young gr IN sprouts, and now the fields are bcsin
ING 70 wear their wonted appearance. We have heard
fom very roiabe gentlemen in different parts of the
county, that this is general thing, and fcars
entertained hat the crop Of next year will b. much
'esscn'd. some localities, however, the injury to
At Waa ~ itensiye than in others We have seen
uN' 9Ate'H hei"'in which the green is beginning
la '-i adouinatc -'Gr the scorched aud blighted
love '8iJ the frost ana ,'ready was being pas
tu"l, u' Of the most serious 1aadvantagcs attcn-
da upaa i,c injury 10 the crop, is de loss Of the
ripe a 7us pasturage that horses and nilch-cows
hars nho enjoyed at this season, few more
W. J..a F make it 'as good as whvqt," and en-.
40 tHsa render good service for stock