davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

CROPS IL Iowa. correspondent at Dahlonegs,
Wapello County, Iowa, sends us the following under
date Of May }:
regret TO say that our prospects are Dot so ognt
"a | could wish. We had eight or ten days VI fine
weather, say from April II to I'D, which were wen
improved in getting in Spring wheat aud breaking
ground for corn when the pillow was stopped by wet
weather, which ha- continued to the present time.
Hundreds of cattle have died in Wap-llo CO., from
starvation within the last three months, and horses
are 40 poor and weak that many farmers will have to
let part Of their land lie idle. Corn il worth 81 a
81 % per bushe, and very little to be had at any
price"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
CRop PRosPEcrs .SD PRODUCE Prices is Iowa.
A n.rroannndnnt at Qes Mnnes Iowa saYs:

CRoP PRosPEcrs AID PRODUCE Prices lS Iowa.
A correspondent OF Des Mones, Iowa, says
ave have barely wheat, corn and potatoes enough
TO supply wants TIL the new crops come Our
wheat tSpriDg wheat of coursr aud oats are sOwed.
The weather during the last two weeks of Aprl, was
very dry and favorable, and larger crop has been put
out than ever before. 10 good season We can cal
cuate on "a BUSH of wheat to the acre and % bushels
of oats. We do not plant corn until after the middle
Of May; there will be very large quantity of corn
planted, at least third more than ever before
many thousands Of acres of sod corn will be planted.
Prices good in Des Moines Flour is selling at -
per bbl corn 30 cents; potatoes 81; oats % cents.
These high prices are owing TO the Pixies Peak emf
gration-nore than one thousand teams, carrying,
perhaps 5000 men have passed over one of our
bridges since the opening of Spring The roads from
Iowa City, Burlington, Keokuk, and other points
East Council Bluffs through our city, are lined with
teams for the gold diggings The grass is coming on
finely. Cattle can now live the praries Prices of
grain must 90 down-men will not buy corn at 30 cents
when their cattle can live without it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

CRoPs IL MIcHeAS.-The following extract from
a letter, written by Charles NJ. Walker, OF Lspeer,
Michigan, is encouraging:
Crops never looked better in this country than
now think that there j. a larger Of land sown
to Wheat and certainly mere Spring croPs-pnncipaly
Oat. Corn and Potatoes with some Barley-than ever
before Ifthe midpe will but Jet MS alone we shall be-
fee from Indebtedness this Fail. Fruit looks very
well; indeed Apple and Cherry trees loaded down
with blossoms: and 20 are Plums, but the curcuo
viii dispose Of them, it has done for four years
past"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

FROM NORTH.WEsTERS WIscOSsIs-Frou a Cor
re,pondent.-Tne Chippewa and Red Cedar Rivers
are high, quite over the banks in some places and
still rising. We are having fine weather; crops ind
all kinds of vegetation coming on encouragingy
for farmers new town has been laid out on the
Chippewa, by the name OF Elkton. II will be a
place Of importance. Emigration has again CON-
menced to come tits way. The numbering establish
mepts in this country have all commenced work with
full sets of hands There is very little money in cir
culaion. The circulating medium at present consists
Of duebills and shingles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

~ytA. M. mr. dsuse Of wines and brandies, we know
q a A. an article 81 commercial exchange the uee Of
ehe grspe has ever been large and prominent The
ykest crop the cotton crop may pc anee%a oy
~. s.rh or the contrary; but the wine crop never
EVER wear we keep it ia cellar We add to It's value
Ths,ss Z never enough Of pure wine in the world.
thtk the California VINE the parest ever tasted H.
srly wants three or four years cearng to render 1t
superior to the wines of Europe.
aEow, there II nothing to prevent any careful man
ftom fencing 10 a vineyard in any part Of this vast
common. The seeds Of TIE grape viii answer
dropped two feet apart every side. Two or thiee
yesrs' trimming and pruning brings or the heavy
vipe-grspe There are wine manufacturers on an
hands resdy to buy and pay for the grapes generally
at six ceu,s a pound The vine viii yield grapes WIN
cut more TO do for a century. The hrst Inreo ,be
,est ~ n mans DAYS. There other empioyments
which such man can derive support rom un'ii MS
vine comes round
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

MAFLI SrGsR-LARGE YiELD.-TR6 Burlington
WI Pres states that f. P;kin, of Mansfield. made
5000 lbs. of maple sngsr this Spring, from $50 trees
and that the yield in Cambridge wss ls, 600 bs, and
that The sugar Of 1859 has ecpsed that Of 1857
The Cnoord Patriot says the yield of maple sugar IN
the northern part Of New-Hanpshire is immense this
season In Coos il is no unusual thing TO hear ofeght,
ten and twelve hundred pounds being msde In an
ordinary sugar orchard and in orchards ,un or
more has been inside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR .
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The annual meeting of this Society was held yester-
a,v morning at the Academy Of Music. The Hon.
WV. JyssuP, vice-Presidep:, occupied the chair.
After prayer By the Rev. DIR. DE VIII Tue au1''
e,ce sang the Missionary hymn, commencing:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19

FAYETTEVILLE A CITY.-We are glad to see thae
Fayetteville IN this State has last become city.
We get our information from the Cnroltni"n, the
Editors of which paper in recent article, say .hey
have labored hard for the OF the Agrcul-
tural Society of Cumberland, any other in the
City-meanng Fayetteville of course.
We are indeed grated to hear that our sister
is getting along finely. So much for railroads!
Because we jocularly remarked that Wilmington IS
called a city, ncighbors of the Hc1"id laugh at
US for calling Fayetteville IN this state city. But
why laugh at us? Have we not Carolina, More
head, Newbern, Charlotte, and Wilmington cities
If all these are called cities why make any discilm-
ination and call Fayetteville t4 this .St0te town
Not so much for railroads. thus far.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

NHE of Chemistry and Medicine nave peen taxed
utmost produce this best, most perfect pureVe
virtues which in excellence the orna
unpecedenedly the esteem
pleasant take but powerful to
Their
of Instructions purify the
blood expe out the foul hunoTs which
breed and stimulate sluggish dso1dered
s into their natural action inpart healthy
Not only do they the every
day complaints body but also formidable and danger
they powerful effects they at the same te IN di
mnsed safest and best ysic that can be
ord beno free from risk of harm
Cures which belief
stanaed by of such exalted position ana as 70
forbid the Many eminent ciergymen and
the
iav of nv while others have sent me the assur
ance that Preparations
To tbe of afflicted. suffering feowmen
The named is pleased to gratis my
directions for their and certIh-
eates Of their cures of following complaints s.
Complaints rheumatism Dropsy Heart
arising from foul stomach Nausea. ises-
Morbid Inaction OF the boWeis anu a d C"sne",s ns
Fatulency Appetite, all Ucerous anu Ds-
aasa hich REQUIRE Medicine Serofua or hing
Evil They also purifying the blood ana .ne
tom cure MANY which would not De e
reach Partial Bllndness Neutsl anu
Nervous Irritabity Deangemens OF the Liver ana
Gout and kindred complaints arising Ho. ioS S'0 "a
bo5y obstruction Of its functions.
Do not be put unprinciped dealers Win some oen
tbev make more Ask for AYERS PILLS. ana e
ing else they give you compares win ms IA Id
LAG OS0' 0-e
there is for Them and they should have 1t.
Prenared by DIR. j. G. AVER
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell mass
PRICE as CTS PER Box. FIVE Boxrs FOB 81.
SOLD BY
S. J. HINSALE,
Feb.v 1a 1850 " Fayetteville n. c.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19

BLADEN COUNTY SHERIFALrY.--We learn that at
last county Court Sheriff Willis of Bladen county
made an offer to resign his Office, but majority of
the justices not being present. his resignation would
not be received and he having neglected to give his
bond, the office was declared vacant. Consequently
Bladen county is without Sheriff the Coroner by
virtue of his Office acting in that capacity
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19

- John Pool, ESD, Of Pasquotank county, has
been selected to deliver the annual address before
the two literary Societies at Chapel Hill at the next
commencement.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19

The PRINTER for October was received few days
since We are much pleased with series OF altl-
eles published under the editorial mead entitled
Equivalents for labor, instead OF thanks Tor Jus
tice.''
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19
$40 Reward.

- ANYWAY from the subscriber on the sth inst a
IL negro boy named Nj MANUEL. Said negro is a.
bout 70 years old. = feet or inches biph He is
supposed to be in the neghborhood of w H. Brown
III hooeson county, where he last seen will
give the ABOVE reward OF twenty dollars for his deiv-
cry to within sixty days from this date 7 vii
give an additional reward of $50 for evidence uti
cIent to convict any white of harboring said ne
gro. JAMES Men ATT
Aug 20, $50. wifi
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19

ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING BLADEN CoUNTY.-We
learn that whilst the sons OF w. l.. gilmore ana
Nash Whtted, Esqrs.. were out shooting IN biaden
county few days since, the gun Of one OF the par
ties was accidently discharged, shooting young Gil
more We have not heard the particulars, but will
learn all by our next issue.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19
vLU Me Xxx.
TEkMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ILRtiS OF INSCRIPTION.
Single copy, in advance. per aunum 90
" end Of the year 800
Single copies five cents.
No subscr ption will be received for less than six
months
Rates of Advertising.
Sixty cents per square of i6 lines, less for the
rs and 80 cents for each subsequent insertion, for
any period under three months
For three mootns, S4 90
For six months, 6 90
For twelve moaths, 10 90
Other advertisements by the year on favorable
terms. Advertisers are particularly requested to
state the of insertions desired otherwise they
Will he inserted until forbid and charged accordingly
Eg5~ JOB WORK Of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19
TIL z HIGHEST
PRICES IN THE STATE

7 AN now giving the highest prices for No. young
l. NEGROES. Persons having any to dispose OF
would do we'll by giving the first call. or write
we stating the size age, quality and appearance of
heir negroes.
may always be found the Shemwell House
Fayetteville JNO. o. ARMSTRONG
Aug. II, 1s59.-is wifi
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19

LADIES AMERICAN MAGABINE.-The December
number of this valuable monthly is upon our table
1t is embellished with beautiful steel engravngs and
fine colored steel fashion plates The reading mat
tea is choice.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19

- A marriage took place lii Nash county -
the 3rd instant-the groom Is 80 years Oh ' i'''2
the bride is only 35.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19

ARREST OF MURDERER-Water S. Land, who
murdered his brother-in-law, Benz. F. Flanagan, at
Princess Anne c. H., several months since
rested at Godsboro, on Tuesday of last week. He
registered his name DR.. Jno. S. Way. but was
recognized and Immediately secured A reward Of
$500 had been offered by the Governor and Sheriff
of Princess Anne for his capture.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19
NO. 1910.

JONES SuPEEIoR CouRT.-Hs Honor Judge Saun-
ders, at the Term of Jones Superior Cour disnosed
of the criminal docket in one hour on Mona,ye and
on Tuesday, in two hours, he disposed of the civil
docket For these three hours work Judge Saun
ders received 500 1t is truly wonderful how orr
Judges live on such small pay and have to undergo
such amount of labor; no wonder that judge
Shepherd talks of resi- igning.
The above morsel is from the Greensboro Patriot
one sided statement Of any thing rs equivalent to
no statement at all. Why did not the editors Of
the Patriot refer to nnumerabe instances In which,
Superior Court Judges labor hard from 9o'clQck
NJ. till P. NJ? OF course it is policy in them, when
endeavoring to reproach such Judge Shep-
herd, to print a one-sded statement only. We
grated for the benefit of his traducers tha
such impotent pieces, concerning Judge Shepherd do
- ~ islEfks l,aSt He Is tor, ss1.ggs knoS'e.
lte arrows to effect hisrdharaeter
PEKsoNA1--We had the pleasure of a visit from
Judge Person this morning. He looks as if the world
used him WELL for his health seems be good
The Judge informs that it is his intention
tend Cumberland court regularly, both County and
Superior and he may be considered one of
our regular lawyers at this Court
! We were also favored by a visit from b. Fuller,
Esq, formerly of this place, but lately from Wash
| ington d. c. The corruption of the Capitol does
not seem to have any injurious effect upon Mr. F.,
he looks well as ever, and that is saying good
deal.-Dally CaroHnian, 18th inst.
| - The following advertisement which appears
in the Richnaond Wing exhibits clearly to our mind
that there are southern enthusiasts we'll as north
ern fanatics:
| $4,000 REV ARD.
JOSHUA r GIDDINGS having openly declared
himself a Traitor in a lecture at fhliauelphld,
the 2Sth of October, and there being no process,
strange say, by which he can be brought to JUS
tice | propose to be of hundred to raise
$1,000 for his safe delivery in Richmond, or 5000
for the production of his head. do not regard THIS
proposition extraordinary it may at first seem,
either unjust or unmcrcitul. The law of God and
the constitution of the country both condemn hun
to death.
For satisfactory reasons | withhold my name from
the public. but is in the hands OF the editor OF the
Richmond Wing There will be no difficulty am
sure in raising the SIC, 600 upon reasonable pros
pect of getting the said Giddngs to this city
RICHMoND November 1St, 1889.
THE DEMocRACY.-A meeting of the Onslow De-
moeracy was held at Jacksonville on the 9TH INST
Amongst others the following resolutionwas passed
Resoleed That we have undmnished confidence
in the ability and integrity of his Exceency, John
W. Ellis and that approve his administration
and we take this occasion to express our preference
for his denomination, not much because II Is IN
accordance with custom as 1t IS because ne rs 2Hr
first choice.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19
r. NJ. ORRELL
March 26. 1859.

j. w. LETT
HAS iustreceived a large and general STOCK
i of Goods suited to the FALL q WINTER
trade consisting of a choice selection of
Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS.
Boots Shoes, with almost everything desirablcin
that line
Prime Family Groceries always to be had
AT LETT'S.
Goodssold at the lowest prices for CASH,
changed country produce.
Angus 27. 1859. 1y
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19
Group, Whnop;ng Cough, Influenza.
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.

WEST MANCHESTER, A., Feb. 4. 1856
SIR PICTORIAL lerfornilg marvellous
in from alarming
of who has abored under
afe ctiono of he lungs for the last forty
HENRY l.. PARKS, Merchant
A A RAMSEY NJ. D.. ALBION, MONROE Co. Iowa. writes,
practice of years have found
PECTORN and
PATIENTS curing such Guribe
We of evidence but the most convincing
proof of the remedy found effects upon
trial.
Consumption.
Probably remedy has been known which cured
dangerous this. Some human aid
the PEcToRAL affords
lief IL
YORK CITY, March 5, 1856.
Doctor AVER, LOWELL: feel pleasure
form CHERRY PECToRAL has done for my
months aorng under the dangerous symp
which could
relief She steadily failing until Dr. strong OF
this city, advice recommended trial
of his Kindness do Skill
for She is strong
be- and calls herself we'll
Your with gratitude and regard
ORLANDO SHELBY,
Csunnprs despair till have tried AYERS CHERRY
the best medical chemists in the
bespeak the high OF
virtues. -IhludeLotia Ledger.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19
DENTAL NOTICE.

FAR r. SCOTT offers his professional services to
the community and may be his office.
NO door East of the Market
Sept. 9. 1893. W-f
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19
A CIRCUS ROW.

A report has been going the rounds in Fayette-
vile for the last day two, with reference to a
desperate affair in Robeson county, but as 1t was
unreliable did not publish it, Acorrespondent
of the Pet. Express, sends the following to that pa
per
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19

Gov. Wise made speech in Pitts syvania county, IN
which he used the following language:
Lastly, fellow-ctzens, let me advert to the TACT
that should be elected Governor of this Co'liinof-
wealth, l shall yrtute cDicu be the communicating
chief Of her forces. My experience III military az
fairs is exceedingly scanty, however In early NE
was elected captain Of a horse company IN , Acco
mac On the day of muster L met the company,
called the roll inquired if there was any one in the
eighborhood who had any oats to be trod out ana m
being informed that there was no such oae, l d'S-
missed the company and have not seen 1t since
| This Is about the SUN aud sabstance Of my militia
rv experience; but ieiiow citizens scant% as it IS,
/ pledge you that if during my Governorship, the
soil of Virginia shall be invaded, she be invaded
in from either outside inside foes, myself will
fly to the rescue and by all the in my power,
Will strive repel the invader and protect the lives,
the liberty, and property Of my fellow-eitiZens."
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19
Whitehouse, Robeson Co.. n G.,
Nov s. 1889

A bloody and exciting row orcurred at this place
this afternoon, about o'clock.-A man named
G Granthem who was ipebriated, attempted TO enter
Robinson's Circus. but repelled by the door
keeper. A difficulty ensued in which circus men
and the friends of Grantham participated The
fight very desperate, bowie knives were used
and pistols fired. Mr. Leach, a school master here,
was killed by pistol shot land brother ofIiranth
am was dangerously wounded in the same manner,
He is expected to die.
One of the circus men named Robinson-I have
not learned whether he the proprietor
dreadfully stabbed on shoulder, The wound is
about four inches in length, and went to the bone
The matter will be legally investigated. Writs
have been issued for the arrest of all parties
eerned.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-11-19

ty= The following advertisement which appears
in the Richnaond Whig exhibits clearly to our mind
that there southern enthusiasts we'll north
ern fanatics
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29
soors AND rusLap,E..

Thee are too "io,iiiu iion," about which ue
sssely tssi 81 Merry 10 say anything but are eer
40 Aat ve ere pardoosbie Tor doing so IN ihi.
Sesaaee. II ladies coaie zee ikem.eivs, While en-
he street. vhsa Q s,iG y ind IL blowing with hoops
90 thst esiesd perhaps barely &c hall the length
Of their os'sr garments, they void no toatt
"efissos"s iiuie about the face Hear what a
eesopsssry says In THE eoesec,icni While
TIE sppes psu Of The dress 10 d,,teassd By half
vsy aeop, he lover portion of the garment bin r
walls portiees. which satie deieeIsbie 10 !be vi.
agreeable 10 ibs propsr woman"
I'VE clip the above entire from 40 exchange
In srdsr to express oa' dissent to the posi-,
Gee Nss, Ear As 40 are concerned we do not
- Ter aoy cirsam,er;p,ion Of Iezat, right.
Let - issPsetioa DO taken Of the dress Of
. female hanging close TO her heels, and
bone bat an isveters,e sold fogy" woman
hs,er would approve Of a. In dress We 20
for vomsns rights. 10 R,nIolphs praise
OF ssmsn be has appropriately said
why 10 this work did ILe creation res,
Bot that eternal Provitesee tbooght you best
OF sl Ass six days Isbour ~
And for the "stsrpcr ser" VIC may quote
from fosog Who says
'wou.s we're MADE to give our eve. d,lirL,.
female sloven Is an cdiops sight"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29
Observation-Disclosures

ID E'ehc'sct~, Esl. snscasc,s 0, th- @ srl,s.
icss Free Press, that be ~ ss- The int Iu,nbst Of
The above named paper The let VI October. We h.,.
60 doubt f- that Mr.. ehrlbe'r~r wiii derive GOOD
ics'oa ~ nots P~osn'sSy bea.kt tom HI, new eater
p''.s. s"d after heay wear -r 50 IA Eltiou.Iharp,>
Dc eoafrnt 20 conan kT,rH TO other ptoi,..or
ie"sm an 1ns.-umisr D-@ocTsi fec bos L.. ptss.at
JH.y 'nsps"s""- We N''h Liash tss sUco--,
-SPsr.aee a,ssrr'n he wifi receive id a. which he
20 satrled
NOV. h'-sd Pcsl. let Us zee whether 700 ar, tn,p
On M.edsd"
We inser, the above in order to SHOW
what our "Dsmscrstic" eOtem pOrarie, say
OF each other occasionally. IA the "Inde.
P'nisn'" will soon make its appearance, We
shall then hear what the editor has 70 saw
for himself 10 reply to hi. Democratic
brcihrenl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29

This able ssd sioquset diviss delivered 90
istersssist lecture 10 the Meshodist Church
10 Chaslsssevs % Saturday night lest hi.
ssbjses being the Progress Of Humanity 4"
IL 10 ~, sseesssry for us to say to those
vAs hsssd hin. that his address sbouuded
10 he riches, AigLss Of eioqssnec, and tha,
he handled his subject With gre., ability
He sllssiss 70 the usioa Of the States vas
happy sod sloqssss 10 the extreme, and
nss ssspsnss from the bosom Of all present.
We ere sorry that We are not able to quote
sAis persiss Of his address.
Hss bdlossisg 70 asy aspomiu.tiOs Of
Christisss and not either being the advo.
cate % defender Of any, ve ssvsrthele's re-
srssssd his aisg At the Catholics. VIII eli
shs fsslts Which nay Be seen by others in
ssfsssses 70 their peculiar mode Of worship,
- Christian people there arc 20 be found
those ssosg', them equal in pie,y aud every
ether dsty belonging TO Religion, To those
II ssy other saominstiOn on earth
Dr.. Bead preached on Sunday morning
sd night 10 abe Methodist Church {, =
issss ssdissss, giving gree, SUBTRACTION to
sAsss Who heard him. He is = pleasant
speaker, and this With bis great ability, al
~sys gives him full eoagrsgstios.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-09-29

KEvvAL OF RELtctoS. unprecedented
IN all the snnals Of this village, extending
through both churches, pervsding an entire
community, without distinction Of .ge. ,eI.
condition or color IL nov IN progress, 10 our
midst. A whole people finding their way
TO she places Of Worship where service. are
held daily 40, nightly, the deepest solemn
" d"plhyod BY them 10 ADD out Of those
places oi public worship when and where
has TIE like been scent Yet no eItrsordi-
nary excitement attends this remarkable
work Of 1od-it Is but the clear and prssen,
naetfe'isiios Of bis Spirit moviog in eli
among this people who have souls 20 save or
hearts TO fce' About seventy 6v. per,oos
are numbered among the professed converts
How many are serious all seem So
there IS 20 estimating. 80 Roaacv Va If.