davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

sarveyot General Siss.bsugn AUD conpAny-la ell ovw
twelve pertorsrcturred frUp, th,r exan ati"o n the
Noso last sstnrcAy. Tue clerks bsv. 20
madt out their repsis bat u N M, unixesy tad Mnss
~iii get dnxsu dollars that nave bes1
vithhif frtm him al wsshiugtoa for fsw years Moo
has bvcu about say u he nelshbos whosvw
surveyed here ader ntrsrt They have all thsls
motley ara enme a them never stock stake In ~
erourd We'll Aoro becd tot De the scape goat Kind
oid mac, Uneic ssrn yhtrous Oh fellow. lev thos-
sands notn ng " bin.
INDIAN avsrs
This depirt nent 10 IN . ntce mudsie Nobody knovv
what e. 90 tfce bhts came IN IRON Rapy y So sns
" De-. bot, and,rR pobes and no insnucs.one ree
back sesiS. Humphrey Ia fr0m > sbish Fore "a
the tane plight co,cuacs 10 ietve By this mai ~
Washington T. iesrb Shy this, why thai, an ras @S
tbts Ard that There 10 re.sst Of other fstarbs0se
the Msstefn mail Inc, hut they Do not smet y greco
deal II 10 not At all nksy thst tue p1ny VIII trio tho
Plans nch ougey Every thlpg ipdIrsirs AZ esriy -
tagp OF that inr,, tstior the same ne learn oi
probaby % IL uss I'm The meeting " Copgyesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

dinance TO Nc Thompson T. constrnct rts gnays aud
landing places within the attfio = onr o ths 10
gsiatue ci ChiQui for the torty ego article OF we
Consultation OF New Gfa1aua, ssnctonen MY Il 1900,
which vas N, force when issued only
auth Gzed the provinces 70 enact Whatever msht DC
necessary for their organZa'op mAn1gsiea aao ant
nstraop IN tb. interior, wtho1' enefoachne uP'n VIVA.
al the competency OF tie general sovefnent among
which moulded whatever related u foreign cona-
MERGE, exports and imports haro1rs snd ROADS waich
we're constructed might be CONSTRUCTED TO connect TIE
Atlantic and Pacific oueans.
Yon 9l observe that by the fourth division OF the
eish article Of the ordinance The psrsons aud things
necessary for the undertaking excepted from All du
ties taxes when the Leg of Chriqui mol
authorized grant any ruch ton, because The
import duties that time belonged they do stii be
long 70 the general government IN accordance with the
terus first division ~ Inc fourteenth article OF
the OF Goth Of april 1850 respecting saon
Of rev,nues and exptnges the forty second and
third articles or the av ~ June 1851 organizing the
israon OF the Nation6 Finance, and that Of the
first article Of law Of tue budget Tor Tie NATIONAL service
for 1883 and 1854
II viii not be superfuous 20 observe 70 you also that,
oroLg the fifteenth and sixeenth sections OF the
FEDERAL constitution, "the direction ana sanasu
Of the forreeses ports and river ports as well
az those on land upon the frontiers the nrsenas canals
6s interoceanic routes which may exist or 90
opened In the territory OF the are OF tue
exclusive competency Of the general government and
that az the ordinance by the stature OF Chr
Out treats of several OF these aud especially OF cou
unication be- the two oceans II contrary W ne
express terms Of the preseat constitution ana shodd lot
this further reason be SUSPENDED
Il seems to me to offer any other obserVa
tons the preceding sill sucs for you TO Under
stand the principal whoa have deiermi ued the
application which have spoken. Other reas ns viii
not fail present themselves to your pen. traon ~cn
may serve additional grounds on which TO base tae
application you will make To the Supreme Conrt as soon
as you have made yourself acquainted VITO the doca
menus to which have referred sm your o6saisn, ser
want, A sANCIEA sSrE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

The Erees In England Of the Priaces
Visit.

Prom the fonicn Herald, Sept ~
~ Prnc~ u Wsles 10 making rapid progress In his
csnscsn tarr 70 cay according 70 the programme he
Vas n travel from toronto 10 London vhere he would
reccive addresses, and In about week frum IN date
ts wn hAyC Fcen all that Il 70 be IN Csasfs All
bake his rrcpsstens for rasng ins the Cnitct states
The ruys vit to Canada "a nov, therefore historical
trs Erh6ce & scatrrsi and the province ~ Canada
has bern nauglrstet the C>uAdans have shown their
hfaitr N tsussad ~sys-in oss IN tarqusts, ani 10
trroaicus cEccrs, and hostile ctte esnno. deny
thal the Psince ~, schevrf q beitl,.at ssrcess
No Doubted thst the heir apparent 70 toe nrttsh
rrowr suvd be se we'd By tie bat sh0rc
tat been ~ eAsvr cordially and heartfelt enthrsasn
shout The rvetor shcs enough t. prove tnst there
y 10 fcvnda,Tn Tor the sly - toe formaiioa
o. carsds mao ~ iEsepeE icut kneicn Toe present
Coodhir ~ tafAfs " an cxttsortnGy itlns.ratipn ~
what nsy DO anoo sbed ~ encrgt sui cutersrse an.
Ger Tree iustitqtionS R Qat~ cersin ae weuty
srars ssp ibe 0staasns sere IA {, receive
snaorx them ,reeenlzve " tho Bitish crown rher
hdu-tfy $40 shAsle their eaterprlse checked by 40
sure RESTRICTIONS and they had groaais of co
Isn. saip'i he imperial government Al present CTR
eumseness are widely direrrri The Csnsilsuz nov
know tha ntae opinila % Eogwh poclsss, the pros
PERU % 'be mohgr ccun,ry "A iotimstey aoqnd 40 sab
TIE pr~p-ri'y q the ccloo,es The Interests OF q eat
Britain ard n Canaf. ~ australia are lent,sl al a.,
ersnd ohlec' they have common IL I'll tsa m re elv
W DC acc ~ leaving 10 toe colonies the m.a
sgrmfb ~ 'heH osp snzs, snt By treating vito tasdt
equal tsrns The RECEPTION 70 v,xen i. a.. place
81 Nse~ " prorf That ,as ~ stem he sue yasef an
The enihgsssm dspnyet "a city sner CITY nv the .e Io,a
SURF rts ~ Qaeen Victoria derives chef value from al
u that v-s the spontsoeoas h. mage ~ IRE. re,.
II The adj they delivered Prince there ss
oysl'y ~ho sdu alton. and no SRA 81 that face .al
etRfst ~ Hssery wbch cnsrafterxss the aDg0asa 50
I'D y tie suhjcc,s o.spntc verelrrs 10 salss
usifuc,y -esay could be the Of frue 10
"a a1s, sd shAt has happened 10 Canada ~oult haze
haffr . 70 any Other 5ritsn rri say.
Az Nohtrr. the FRINGE ~ wsis~ f-s, as snme sp~ci
nett ~ tlsi ceo- cele1rstd race shch. rrrs
~ V rrt was supreme IN Ns,th ,Onrtra Vslsas ~
napse 30 hten ruHy ~ mnre than UsuN alnoanf a
fAss'rSon' NE rrsseut Descendants o. The fsmcas ro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27
News from La Plata.
OUR BUESOS AYREs CORRESPONDENCE

BuEsos AYREs, August s, 1850
Peace ard Untor-Conme ,rordtiN Medal -Electsons--
Indians-Trode-solt-Net Bank at Rosario Violent
Som-Dandoe 10 ShfGfr0, dc.
This country eated with the highest hJbes as 70 the
result OF negotiations for peace Toe courtesy shown
70 President Dcrqui General Urquza In their late
visit this city has sent reoicings through the whole
confederation Theac coureses were civil, literary, So
ciai military and masonic During his visit General
Urquza said he would do all in his power to secure the
adoption of the amendments TO the consttuton pro-
poest by Buenos Agree. These are in the mAin de-
cdediy wise and progressive and as be is delegate to
the Constitutional Convention which will act upon them,
we hope for happy result
An artist here has prepared, In anc style. med
alive ci the federal pnion Of VIII oh President
DerQni General Urguiza aud Governor Mtre have each
ordered hundred impressions copper, MY Of silver
gold As upon these three persoas more tina
upon any other three the union depends, 1t Is peasant
W zee them uniting In commemorative H.
ibe 'tctots have already peen heh ior dciegs!es 10
the National Convention for considering the reforms pro
poeed ~ Buenos Ayres In THIS city excellent sslec
ton WA made They ere ex Governor Valentine Asina,
d =. Sarmiebtn, Jose Marnol Ado'p Asina and Ra1no
&c Eieoloe Tnssc, except the 6rs decidedly pro.
sreesive men. the second Ia the great patron OF
learning In these countries
Indians IL the Pampa shox signs Of becoming peacesble
Leignbors III both fear aud respect utqaxs, and
doubt they viii now, for white, ceass TO rob The
fror tier trade Is spiipgng up With the southern
portion OF this province IN hides AMI salt cargo OF
oUVVO prf os aFfiseh
which obtained by lang carts with the huge cakes
Of salt formed by painrA evaporation on the saline skes
q that portion Of The country i can be placed on nord
fos about twenty cebts the measured bdshel, and N
used for cattle and sheep, and for sailing hides
The merchants Of Rosario feel 50 much the want Of
banking facilities that they about " establish bank
there with 200 zoo silver dollars capital
I 10 believed that these Countries have before
been full Of promise for extensive and healthy
merce. hecrhaDtrom the riverne countries have ~el
exhausted suppes Too market has been good for all the
usual articles brought from the unssd States
The Adratic, Of New York Capt rhombs, serious.
~ damaged by storm the haVhor last week she
parted her chain and dashed about, doing great
damage. She viii probably be coude nned Great syn
patty felt here for Capt Thombs, Who careful
and oses much BY the accident. She was nearly IoAded
with bone sshes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

Col r. a. George uooxe, tne new CommAsder Of NJ
department. Of Utah, arrived II camp the 18th
9Th about eight, rrcrus In psssing be loft about ~
esued The return OF The dragons from Fort
HAIL. encer the nsnd OF Lieut. Oclooei II xe, a,d
prop~es placing them tbs sena route, the view
q protecting grafton and rendering assistance the
mail and posy espfe-s
Col Cfossnan, the Assistant Quarterm~ater Gcnsrx,
has recsved leave q sbsenec. and Captain Ceary, q 81
tcoR, " shortly exp ced q camp as las ssov A
large her VI the ulcers her, have prttioned for Ne
sane fsvF Two with enough there aud "
stay s,hird, with present duness expected be -
eurpcrtabic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

DROWNING Carr.I,r --noroper sohlrmer held 10.
quest yesterday at pier NJ 90 North river, upo tho b.
dy Of rsiy,et Qag,ey, n.ve ~ rcsaa aged ~ year,
Sho drovued by the carsslng &C ti1nl-r M.
day last The NEbtey. appears, Gas ace seutsiy
INTO BY the strsmbnst Auru-r ard ursct rhs issy
dsrei verdict Of drowning, Withoas sitrDui,ag eisss
70 sny one
Fsrst Faft--sn inquest was aiso held at The Ne~
f0rt Hospital ny Ccrrner Ahisnrr, upon the nody ~
child shout dve years old, rEmed Abne NccsIty. sne
dsd RON be Effects az irjurhs asiseDaiy rcoe vet ~
Trcscay last
ForSp IN TVS WArxs The hodv % an unknoSn snsns
alb thiry Years ~ sxe. found stng Va We
water 81 the foot o. Charles street y~sesdsy. fr.n
som. rsorrs tand IN the r. ss~~-scn ~ decesscS nts
tame 10 ss,pps<ed " he Jap.s C~sry OF w. 81 pn@
Avenue Corunss Schir be an ioqs est al'n ,hs
htdy ords~c toe reulslns " nc srnt " tbs dcs1
house Al seievae 8sspnS. ~ tss purpose o. hen"n's
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27
Reception OF the Spanish Am oAssad0r II
enc CAty OF McsicO.


MEXICAN cERExoSY AND RrIQugrrx-ARNo or
ASriQuArKD GRANDEUR.
[rransated from The Nsrio 0hclAi, Of the capital,
August Is
Yesterday the Of reception Of the Spanish
Ambassador took place, with all the sompty which tho
6rh rank OF bis Excesncy fsoa Jouu,n Frssc,sao
Pacheco demanded. ALI the requirements OF Diplomatic
cqutte we're vigorously observed aud the receptive
Quoted with ali order, and everything relative 10 IL
prepared with admira ole beoo niugpess
About two O'Clock u the Afternoon the two goo
from he rs,se. r,s Ire. so' oaaeS.s Ss
house occupied BY the Spanish En- ,sssy Two OF those
coschss were drawn BY sir splendid horses, and The
aserwsris the party proceeded 70 Tho National Palace
In the following order
squAdrcu OF Sccuta.
Carriage drawn by horses occupied by the alta hes
OF ths Spanun Embassy.
CASrags drssn BY stx horses wta the Secretary Of the
Embassy, accompanied By one Of the inuoiucers
OF AmbHssadors
Carriage drawn by horses containing hs Excellency
Don J. frsaeisco fAcheco, scccm panied oy the
On the right ard len OF this carriage rode the
chief q The stat u hn Escsrncy the President and
Governor II the Palace, With their respective aids.
cavalry baud iooscd and squadron, ac,iag a. esoort
closed the procession.
In toe National Palaor the third battsoa OF Insan ~
and To. pupils Of The Military College formed barrier
hon the foot OF the ssifs ~ the reception In the
saloon, beneath canopy, wS sesied hn Exceescy the
Gentlemen IN thor rrsrscsve plases;-
The N ct Esc-tcnt oounct OF state
ne supreme Out OF wsr
Higher onieals " the state secft tlrys1ips.
Scrcts.es OF The supreme Courv ~ JIstice And War.
huisterisi knpoyes
Auditors N finance
TrtAs ny OflctsIs.
The Comm ssAry of war
Admin traior and Auaitor ssneral Of the Post on ~
Admin Auditor Treasurer o. .hs Gust House
The BNbcps
The taief oi the stan.
rirector of E,giaecss.
Trrvupv ~ Ar,lrry.
Lommasrrr 0~p~rAl
Govcr-or 90 re Valley Department
Generals ~ ffvtsioa.
Grrcrals % u xsse.
On thu arrival cf tDe 1ovt-av a the pAi-c~ hs Ero~
ency the smhasssnor rec~,ved 81 the sot Of me
stairs by cn.nlsee OF e1nplJyes Of tue Minbtry of
Foreign Rclanss Al tte TO- a The stairs the higher
officials OF n. stste Screfy sbs AWAITED him. AMI ~
The dor q The tsou be by ths MIN OF Jus
Gn, cha -ed 9Th tse rofifn Of Foreign Relations
THUS ACCOMPANIED ps1h-c, presented himself before
his Esceury TIE Pr,stent placed his crestntsL letter
In ts hands, and afdre~rcf hin IN speech trArsa-
tim 81 sbWh yubilsh~d sfe~ Dc, 9 since
After the pr<toenf's r.py the party withdrew in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27

h rule In regard TO mo proportion Of tickets the
bal or lsdes md gcntemsn has been modified so a. 70
read ss fotowss-
Zach menbor o. Tho general committee shall be cnt.
tied " fcvcL toAee (hE owl iacucdl of nlch Tires
ntf' be for keltlencr aid tor ladcs ths seyeah
mar DC ciihe. for q gcatlensa OF LADY,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-27
The Firsmen's Paraoe in Honor or tn,
Prince OF Wales.

INVITING or ruE BOARD OF FoREAES AND KHGfSEKy,s.
The above boaid held special meeting last evening at
f'rmens la Chief Engineer Decker In the chair. Tho
object The estpg was to hear tho report " the
nnt,fe appointed % eonfer with the Mayor respecting the
fr the parade In honor Of Prince OF
Wac, TaJ stated thai the Mayor bad procured 500
torches, 81 had fnrushed them 81 900 for maso mo
rcror hhsts oesn feoevef, 80, On motion resolved
"a apfotri committee OF nvc from the Engaser Bard
Ia unite TN the otrer committee Ia making tin. IL
msrsh aud ~ mmc for tue parade. thea
fsksn ss 70 Los many cn1r~rics would psrAie wh,on
Fesaltt a .oo~stn favor Of turning oat aud xiu ps
rNce, II. ~ill not pssate, II; rncertan, Is
x,sd that the resig nttcn u Assistant Engineer
creser would e~ n, re- TO the Board, but not
received The Bard sii Iurned.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-27
Home Tor the Weary.
Cleveland House,
>. .. NORTH. Preprie,ors

This 10 a large and connections public
~houss-two miles above Columbus, and
near the Upper F~erry-where every stten-
tion will be paid to the wants Of the guests.
Good stables and stock Ysrds on the prem
,sss. ssa nay ssd grain vixen rsquirsa'-
Charges a. nodssAis % q any Hsuss
90 he Road. att.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-27
BUCHAHAN HOUSE.
SHELL CREEK.

: n you ~o.ld like good Accommodations,
~axns stables, good, sweet hay and sound
esrn for your stock. stop al Toncray's.-
He will not only give you value for your
money but strive by strict attention to
ysvr wants, to make your stay agreeable.
Ai-tf. NELSON TONCRAY
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-27
Elkhorn Bridge.
McNeal House.

The above house, situate at the Elk.
horn Bridge, is now supplied with every
No pains will be spared to make all who
favor this establishments With their patron
age tstisnea ana ~ nome. Chssge as
pect. Good stsbiing-hsy and graia al.
ways on hand. at-tf.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-09-27

BWSMMEl FARM.
BELOW COLUMBUS, ON THE
- Greet Military Road.
: Ths undersigned 10 now prepared te en-
sertain and accommodate Emigrsnts and
travellers. Keep horses, cattle. and furn-
fab grain, provisions, and other comforts
for the wayfare, good water and camp range
E3iacksmtthinE
IN all ito depaftmehts---ox and horseshoe
2 ing. Wagons repaired. etc., etc.
ai0.tf. HIRAM BUSHNELL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
The Largest City in the World.

II the following account Is true, London is no
longer the metropolis of our planet. earth
That distinction belongs TO the japanese city Of
Jeddo. which curresi ondent OF The Boston,
IrHeler thus describes:
But what shall say of this greatest and most
singular OF all cities! \ volume IS needed to
describe 1t. without attempting to give It's his
tory. | have read of old Nlneveh Al Baby ylon
bclotc the ground. and seen and handled the
works OF art which have been diSiuterred, and
created SO much admiration on both sides of the
Atlantic 1; but above the ground is worth hun
dred old togy cities below it. l cannot give
YOU an idea OF 1t. it Is unique. 50 unlike eve
rythlng except Itself, aud 50 impossible, you
Will think. | have seen several places of inter
est, and maintained cool head, but | WAS be-
wildered aud coniouuded when | saw this. II
j. situated on tile western shore of this alarm
ing gulf, twenty miles wide by twenty -four
long. to which the lake TIberias ls nothing
cept IN the sacred feet that once trod lis shores
II stretches for twenty miles more along beach
of semi circular form. with its horns turned OUT
ward, and along which a street extends. crowd
Ell with blocks of stores and houses and teenling
with moving crowds, while shop keepers, afiI-
sans women and children seem equally hume
rous within doors and at the doors. Indeed
a dozen or fifteen miles might be added TO the
length Of the city IN tins direction. since there
is nothing but an unbrOken succession of
towns and villages for this distance, which are
is populous aud well built the city itself.
In crossing the city from the shore to the
western outskirts. have walked two miles and
a half and then proceeded on horseback for ten
miles more. making twelve miles and half il
the whole, while in other places 1t may be WI
der stlll According to the lowest estimates.
the city covers an acre equal to seven of the
New England farming To vns, which usually
SIX miles square. And all IS Iraversed by
streets usually wide, we'll constructed perfectly
neat. and crossing each other at right angles
streets lined with houses ard stores as coInpart-
ly as they can be built. and crowded with NOV
ing or stationary masses Is thick IS In our
Washington street or New \ ork Broadway. at
least for considerable distances. The popula-
tion IS estimated at three millions. which Mr..
Harris our Minister, thinks Is no exaggeration.
For MY part. Judging from what | have
" hen | have got into the heart Of the city, and
crossed the city from side 10 side | should be
willing To add many more for The living.
moving masses seen fIom sunrise 10 sunset. and
everywhere the same, fairly seemed beyond
computation.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Closed fer Repairs.

( good one is told Of old Judge L Hi.
( honor kept demijohn of good old Jamaica in
his private office. for his own comfort aud The
en-. eriainhent of his particular friends. TIE
Judge lad noticed for some time that on Mon.
! d-y mornIng bis Jamaica was considerahl,
,shter than he left it on Saturday night.
anoiler fact had gradually established itself il
his mind. His son Sam was missing from the
paternai pew IN church on Sundays. One Sun.
day afternoon Sam came IN and went up stairs
rather heavily, when the Juge hailed him
"Sam, where have You been ?'
ITO church, sir" the prompt reply.
hat church. Sam ?"
Second Methodist, sir
Had good sermon Sam ?"
Very powerful. sir it quite staggered me
sir"
"Ah see; : said the Judge Quite pow
erful-eh, Sam p
The next Sunday the son came home rather
earlier than usual and apparently not much
"under the weather" Has father hailed him
with:
We'll. Sam. been to the Second Methodist
again to-day ?"
Yes, sir"
Good sermon, my boy ?"
Fact was, father that couldn't get in the
church was shut up. aud ticket was on tht
door"
Sorry, Sam; keep going-you may get good
by it yet
Sam says, on going to the office for his usual
spirit- refreshment. lie found the John
empty, and bearing the following label "Thc-,
uiN be no service here to-day-chuych closed to,
repairs"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Andrew Jack>eR'S Marriage.

Il VAS happy marriage very happy mar
riaxe-nne Of the very hapPiest ever contracted.
They loved one another IN the highest respect
They loved one another dearly. They >esiIt-
ed the love and respect they entertained for one
another by thuse polite attentions which lovers
cannot but exchange before marriage aud after
marriage. Their love grew ~ their yenrs IN
creased and became warmer their blood be-
came colder. No one ever heard either address
to the other a disreSpectful. an irritating or IN
svrupathisizing word. They were not as Ia
.niiiar ~ - now the fashion He remained
Mr. Jackson 70 her always; never General.
still less ANDREW. And be never called her
Rachel" but Mrs. Jackson" wife The
reader shall become better acquainted with
their domestic life by-and-hy. Me4nwhIle. let
1t be understood that our hero has now home.
where lives a friend, trse aud fond. In welcome
his return from 'viide-uess courts. TO cheer
his stay. 10 lament his departure, yet give ham
: motive for gong forth; hnne wherein
whatever manner Of man he might be elsewhere
he was always gentle, kind and patient
Parton Life Of Joekro'a-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

HUaRY-People who are always IN hurry
land who docs not know forty Such) never ac-
complish anything save 10y accident and then 1t
i al xavs done IN the poores possible manner,
There i always time enough. The supply as
inexhaustible; Tor there IS plenty more where
that came from" Thongh life Is SAID "a be but
span. most ind II quite long enough to 1--we
in-aud shat without hurryIng ourselves very
greatly; and then after this finished, eierHliy =
pens before Us. Is there any Use IL hurryiug'
Fast work. IS long as II - regular and sys-
senate, - great thing, bat a. soon as one gets
INTO a regular hurry. lac loses system ami rcgu-
larity altogether; and. no matter how rapid hIs
movements may be. the executive iifee-ths
power of doing something deffinlte-is lost
There are many apparently slow work krnen !"
all trades and professions, who. dong but one
thing AZ time evIuciBg 10 anxiety, completing (
everything and have nothing to do "Sef agar D
-aetuailiv accomplishing ten ;irres as u-ei as
vour clustering. fussy. hurryIng fellows VINO
pass for exceedingly sinaTt HaeD-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

The color Of the 7ky at particular times af-
fords wonderfully good guidance. Not only
does rosy sunset IreSage fair weather and a
ruddy sunrise bad weather but there other
tints which speak wl;h equal clearne,s and ac-
curacy. \ bright yellow sky in the evening
indicates wind la.e yellow. wet; neutral
gray color constitutes a favorable sign IN the
evening. and al uuiavurAbie one IN the morn
ing. The clouds again are full Of meaning in
themselves If their forms are soft, undetiued
and feaiherY. the weather vii! be fine If the
cJges are hard. sharp. definite. II will be foul.
Generally speaking, any deep unusual hues be-
token wind or rain; wh,le the more quiet an
delicate tuts bespeak fair weather. Simple as
these maxlms are, the British Board of Trade
has thought fit to publish them, for the use Of
ea-farInE mon.