davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITS.
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVATER

Is precisely what it's name indicates, for, while
pleasant 70 the taste reyiviyins sxil.rstinE,
and at the same time reviyihes Ienstates, and re-
enc re. ID snd and hu:
TO ATTACKS Of diSeaSs. IL is tbs only preparation
fully combined as to be the most powef at tonic,
and at the same time perfectly adapted to- as to
act in perfect scOoTdanos with the laws of nature,
ana hence Will soothe the i1sdksst stomach and
toneep the digestive organs, thus allay all ner
Ds a9r !, 9t me- Irritation. perfectly exhiaa
vegetables, yet so combined to produce the most
inG;T0usn tonic effect without producing any
been felt to be desiderstum in the medical world
n ali s,t no s6 Of ss to see that debility
deed lays fhs systen open to The sidlou, attacks
oss of Appetite, Faintness, Nervous Irritability,
Nsbt sWsa, q The heart Meanoholy
;Ssns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and F.%. p Of sHs % St nS0
healthy tonic CpIds and Blood Renovslor f Is .:
no msFs sbo aS sun Bs s9 S and s set There
system is weakened we are open to billsus at
10 foks the liver becomes torpid worse diseased
troubled with scadins and InooEt,psso s1 az
nr me S or discharge ofthc same. pain
oSedinsy liable to slight colds, coughs and il an
checked. soon emaciatlon follows, and the patent
goes GOWN 10 premature grave. Bit space viii
not allow US 10 eDumerate the manv lille to wbIch We
hn, Iaes II weakened o9nditono the system.
n
tor on hSve perfect, safe, pleasant and e0eotna
Iemeay Tor loss OF Appetite. BIIousness Flatu-
lence, weak and sick stomach. LangOur Liver
complaint, Chiils and Fever, or any Bious attaok
So,tveness, Aoldlty the stomach Neryouaness
Eenraigia, Palpltstlon of the Heart Depression
OF spl'l sores. Plmples the Face, or any dis
ease arising from impure blood such as Sorofula
EryslpeIas, bronchlns, Cough, dificuty Of Breath
ing, ana all that class of diseases cal ed female
wea IN -, and enumerated above. We vil also
ssy ne heyeler EXPOSED to epIdemlos, change Of
climate and water, will find il pleasant safe and
sure remedy, and no one should ever travel with
eut; Reader, try II, for assure YOU you will
ma 10 IL frend indeed, well as friend In need
All persons OF sedehtaTy habits will find IL a per-
80 PIevsnuve or as well as q for those All
. s! sncn tney are particularly exposed Hence
M is.ssis Students, attorneys. literary gentlemen
snd isales VINO are not accustomed to much ont. |
aoor exercise, VIII lind II to their advantaee 10
keeP OottIe constantly on hand; and above al
mai most period not only with al tn cir
acousIomed strength, but safe and free from the
thousand ailments so prevalent among the female
portion OF the wOI Id. In short, is Indeed mother
coIdlal Try II old and young; no Tor ger RON the
risk OF 9elay IL Will relieve and prove itsef am.
PhsucaHy hsstoTdttce Cordial and Blood Renora
q; J. WOOD, proprietor. 444 Broad xay, New
olk, end ia Market Street. -. Louis, Mo-. and
foa pJ AL good Druggists. Price One Dollar Dor
PROF. WOODS
EESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RERRovAroR. |
sod IN this city By c. sTOTT, 375 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

II Mr.. Beverly Tucker, l. g. Consul In I,iv-
erpool, has published letter in the Liverpool
Post, defending the State Of Virginia, and the
city Of Richmond in particular. from the imputa.
items which the treatment Of the Prince of Wales
at Richmond have given rise to. Mr. Tucker
addressed bis communication in the first insta nc
10 the London Times, but that journal refused to
insert IL. -----'
IL There must be something wrong I'm the
administration Of the post Office, London The
ordinary Of Newgate reports that more than a
hundred Of its servants are 10 be found in that
prison
week, little boy supposed 10 be out of the reach
of harm, was fatally hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
A II cal Blsssina.

Phgsteias.-Well, Mrs. Jones. how is that head
Mrs. Jorss-6one! Doctor, ali gone the pill you
eent onred me In just twenty MINUTES and vish
Iou would send more 30 that can have them
cPhystetaa.IYou can get them at any Druggists.
I'll IoI Cephallo PiIls, find they never fail, AID
MIS-. Jones i shall send for a bsx directly and
sha tell Gil my suffering friends, for they are zeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

SHOCKING SUFFERING. On Friday morning a
wrecked schooner was discovered lying near the
shore Of the Hudson river, with four men on IL
They were rescued and found to be In a frozen
state. Two recovered, but the others are I'm a
desperate condition. Upon their rescue some
time elapsed before Moore was brought to his
senses. Both his legs were frozen, and his re-
covery 10 doubtful. young man who was
washed overheard was frozen through and cannot
live. He VISA in a shocking condition, both legs
frozen perfectly black. Soon after being rescued
he commenced foaming at the mouth, and could
utter nothing but groans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND sEALER
" OF GAS METERS
Toy FOR THE SICK AND SUFFERING.
LET ALL WHO ARE AFFLICTED
READ!
.t APP4Y THE REMEDY


ETiend, do you suffer! Are you the victim of spy
Rather AK, What are they not! The blood is the
source OF life and heslth and il Is the first eemeDt
Of our being to respond to sny cause which affects
thu system, as the pulse infslby attests The eyoT
prevailing Eeuregis, the Irritating Erysipelns the
sCDte Scrotuia, the agonizing Rheumatism, Ner-
vous Deoliiiy, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint with it's
dorgor and detection, and the nu6berless ills that
nesi is heir TO, derive their hGeous origin from the
blood; Deal kindly then and gently with the blood
USE the vtalixins RESOURCES of nature for its aid,
aud suffer us to commend TO your confidence and
use that truly valuable medicement known as
MRS. M CO1S
,iNDIAN, VEGETABLE DECOCTION.
,o WIN regsro to this almost infal lbe specific
And the evidences Of this gres. eficaos are ans
tanned BY constant ayowals Of curative effects And
the happ,est results from its are after ali other
remedies and the best medical skill have failed.
Let as SAY, In CONCLUSION, that certi6cstes
cures are not sought from the Iliterate and super
holal, bnt they are volunteered from tine most re
speotabie sources and justify the highest terms in
winch IL 10 possible to commend SO valuable A
specific to public approval We may add also HI at
me curative properties of the medicine aTees nailed
only by It's restorative effects, the system recover
Ing from disease With renewed constitutional yixor
FOR sale ~ al respectable Druggists in this
CITY, and BY the proprietor, MRS. M. cox,
bottle and her seal on the cork
4TPrice 81 per bottle, six bottles for g.
, Wholesale Agent. II. =. T. CISSEL, Druggist
Georgetown, ID. c., Wholesale Agent for the fis
trlot, AND Will supply the trade at my prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

NrOvER EXCITEMENT and thu msnt.I nara I'D
an1eJ incident to close attention TO bus ness or
tHtudy are em9ng the numerous causes Of Nervous
tihoident 20 this distressing complaint is IA al
pow 70 Al energy and ambition. Sufferers by thi q
these dlst,essirE attacks BY nsfng one of the Co
pnaIic rms whenever the symptoms appear. II
eneu the overtasked brain and soothes the stra,n-
ed and Jarring nerves, ard relaxes the tension of
the stomach which always accompanies And AZ
graVases the disordered condition OF the BRAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE AMALsknAffoN OF LANeuxsrs1Thsre IN a
grevins tendency in THE age 70 appropriate the
moot expressive words Of ether q, and AFTER
while 70 fnoorp1rate them into our own; thus the
voId CepbaIc, vhach IL from the Greek, sisnifying
'for the head, u now becoming popusnsed in
oonseoton with Mr.. Spalding's great Headache
remedy but = viii soon be used IN more gene raj
way, and the word CePhslic viii become as
common a. Eiectfotype and many others vhose
distinction as foreign words has been worn avny
y common usage until they seem "nstive and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

fBRIDGETcMIssus wants you to send her box
but Pm thDking that's not just it nather: but par
h nSsPs ye'h be aithsr knovinE what il is Ye see
sne nish dead and gone with the Sick Headache,
before. % eu Aei
Pills. :" fs oeP"oio
Bridstt;-Och sure nov and you've sed it, here's
me aparther and Civ me the Pills and don't be all
day about 1t alther. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
THE EVENING STAR.
UNION AND LIBERTY.


An ode sung 81 the celebration-of American hide
pendence BY the Union and states Rights party
In Charleston !. O., on the 9th Of JulyI 1881 and
published At their request, with the Original mu-
sio BY en- amatsHr.l ..r---sg-
Hall! our country's natal morp,
Hail our spreading kindred born,
Hail. our banner, yet pntorn, o..
Waving DER the free .-.....
While this day, in festal throng,
Millions swell the patriot song,
shall not we their notes prolongs
HalIowed jubilee!
Who would sever Freedoms shrine:
who would draw the Inv1dious line.
Though By birth one spot be mire,
Dear IL all the rest. '....
Dear 20 me the South's fair land. ..
Dear the central mountain band,
Dear New England's rocky strand,
Dear the praIrIed West!
By our Affairs, pure and tree,
By our Laws deep-roosed tree,
By the PAstis dr cad memory,
= BY our WASHINGTON; .-F
BY our common parent-tongue,
By our hopes, bright, brilliant, young,
By the ties Of country, strong
WE WILL STILL BIZ ONE!
Fathers have ye bled In vain.
Ages! must We droop again.
Maker! shall We rashly stain
Blessings sent from TINE
No!-ReceIve our solemn vow.
While before THY throne We bow,
Ever 20 maintain as now
UNIoN-LIBsRTYi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

D DIE {ou eyer have the Sick Hesdaohes Do
you remember the throbbing TEMPLES, the fevered
How totally unit you we're fer plsas ure, oonverss
tlon or study. One Of the Cephalio Pills voujd
then experienced For this and other PURPOSES
you should always have q box of them on hand 10
use 40 occasion rec hires. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAvEp.-Mr,
SPaahg mas sold two millions of bottles of his sell
Gottis saves at least ten dollars worth of broken
nltufe; tnus making an aggregate of twenty mil
ya2able invention. Having made his Glue a house use
hoia word, he now proposes to do the world stir
his CeRhaiio Pills, and If they are ae good "A ba
in July. 'iA0 sho~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
OCEANSTEAMERS' SAILING DAYS
HOYT,S
Hl8Watha Hair Restorative

Is WARRANTED IN every Instalcs to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IRIS ORIeIyIr ca,op
IL has been applied
IN THOUSANDS UF CASES
An ne 1rlnHpai CITIES Of New EpeIand and n A q
NOI FAlL ED IN single instaooe 10 90
oomplIsh all that 10 claimed for m
NO hslr a 80 Gray or Red but the HIAWATuA
VIII ohenge 10 to beautiful life liEs ia
-. brown and Black,
II - not an instantaneous dye which crook.
smuts ana gives dead black color 10 m, hair. ths
Yenent having 70 submit TO soapIng, Washjns q "A
sPonsLns OF the halr every time Is az oied no. N
nerlepareton Of SUI PhuT, sugar Of lead 40 nor
any ingredients deleteTious TO the heir IF ,Lin
lis ~ eIneie requiring no PREPARATION. no w.
- usloIe or AFTER uuLg, IL is q, Piled 10 kvs mIo
article for the toilet % onJ oioinary
=. feople Who have used this preparation d.,I.,.
ls muraculoss In It's Effects and thai N ,iiI n
tVIm al tnat IL presends 10 do aIIor,, p;.,as.J
It's success wonderful, and We can onfx 49, ~.
se,sns n. me proprietor says in regard 20 rs
we OBSERVE, by q notice in q Boston n.n.r 49,,
pdeml I'm was awarded BY the MasssshSsssts W. "
2esnlcs Charltso-e ASSOCIATION, at IhsIr I.ts F.i
Deeson, 70 Mr. Joseph aoyt OF this ai,y Gor 1h ~,
oeteoTated Havsths Hair estorat We = sr, ns
vnica rlcnly merlted this favor. IL was for M %
geioi mer1ts IN tins respect that the Committee ~
.sr samclept evidence presented 10 thamss,y,s.
P,e.s 20 % Mr Hoyt this fsttsriag testimonaI 80,
KISw.ilIn WashlnstOn By J. w. Nalrn, %. r. Cl.,k
tnasen lawrence. ID. G. Ridreley4 In Gsas.a'
a IL ~ - Lshldvel, and by Druggists reneGafT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

EREtf DIscovERY.-A monE the most important
OF az the great medical discoveries Of this az NAV
HON rom Small Pox. tho Cephac Pill for relief Of
t; eeaacne snd the use Of Quiqine for the proven
whose benefits will be experienced by s,,5erinr
humanity long after their discoveries are foTsottep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
IL The Washington correspondent of the New

York Evening Pest writes As follows:
"The foreign consuls at Charleston have writ
ten to their Ministers here, inquiring to their
duty in case the federal Custom house shall be
abolished, and the Ministers have requested, with
one exception, Instructions from their govern
ments. In that instance the Minister has advised
the consul to write on the ships papers, In the
contingency suggested, a certificate Of the cir
cumstances under which she sailed stating that at
the time the federal government was not in DOS
session Of the Custom house, and that another
government was exercising authority there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
'aRdy Realized,

Hi 'ad n 'orrible 'eadache this Afternoon hand I
stepped into the hspothecaries hand saws hi 10 The
man, Can you hease me of an 'eadaohey, "Does
1t haehe ard" says'e. 1"HexoeedInsly" SAWS hi,
and upon that e gave me . Cephalic Pill hand
pop me ,onor 1t cured me so Quiok that ,ardiv
realised 'sd I'D an 'eadache. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

ACTS WORTH KNowINs.-Spaldins's Cephalic
rus are certain cure for Sick Headache Bili1
OBS ops headaohe, Nervous Headache, Costiveness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

A Few FINE PIANOS FOR RENT ny IP
Son! Ss4,y si.y AlsS neg i9,
Two Piano. for ace s.p Pa :. * bet stA And 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
6 Aso Unable DRy eooD -

= "a NABLE DRYGo oDs,
CIoAks, sb.w,.
Mennos, 0na~s o,, Flsnnels.
Fancy Silks, sill p oh, Lin'eys.
Irish 81 ,.,,.n Yarns. So, Hoped slirs.R Reps
Beaver Cloth. a. p. Napkins,
Bombaxine.' ''n oe"' Embroideriss,
Sogntsrpsns:, Comforts. TS S.:;in,,
All OF which We oher 80 prices 70 sait ~. tlss
oeH TAYLOR a HUTC1 tapneHs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

20 ., e SsEEya ssHPe9ak s4iEtffsss 81 No. ans
md oesatifni assortment OF chiIdIsn,s aoiae
a. s sas hnsss ::.grtps9t ever oasrsd Be-
make Iour sslsstiens. 'Ai.o os'1.s I sas rgsa sn4
assortment Of Diaries forlssi win 49, 80 vsS "a
Ein.s ssssmer complete Assortment Of EnsliS&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

Furs! Furs!
AT SEYMOUR'S IN GEORGETOWN
have with strict care personally attended to
the manufacturing and selection of the following
Eurs. ny long PRACTICAL knowledge of the Fur
Business enables me with certainty to invite the
adde's to goods made from fine and fresh caug ht
skins. Suoh as
Canada Mink Sable,
Russia Fitch,
Siberian Squirrel,
Wster Mink, ..
French sable.
Chlldrens Furs in great variety.
Fur Trimmings of all ooors. a
Prices very moderate.
w. F. SEYMOUR,
no l91m (,eorgetoyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

NOTICE To PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person enteed 20 the night of pre-empuon
70 any OF the lands within the townships and parts
tabsh the same 70 the sfsction Of the reg
and receiver Of the proper land ONCE, ano wake
lass softee, and before the day appointed for the
commencement Of the public sale o. the lsnds en-
will be forfeited. = 81 -. -
JOS 8. WILSON,
Nofe.-Under the regulations Of the Department,
a heretofore and now existing. no payment can be
made Tor advertising proolamst ons except % suoh
Rubllshers ss are speetas osfbortsed 20 publish BY
the Commissions Of the General Land Once.
90 q lawlSv.T -...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

Tur LUST 9UT-NEw BOOKS.
Carnn. frin Is OF ws!es IN Amsrcs, b. Kinahan
d. ssy An nS{ * from the French Of Aonore
Oh, Cd Msotinsx, &c, By w. p. Strickland, limo.
s.s a. FRENCH aIcHsTEIN's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

IL -MENTOS! -.&.,
One SGT keal Sable, .&ASIkA
One Set Royal Brmne - 17SHEe
Al half their VISUAL price. ~
MINK SA B L E 81
suit the times. -.
FRENCH MINK, - ~
-'.ra FRENCH SABLES NSENH~
Beautiful Sets from $40 to Slh
CH1LDREN'S FtRS.
Nuns, Vlctorines, and Capes, IN All their yaris-
B. H. STfNEMETZ, 2as Pa sv,
Qe " between 18th and 18th sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

BLOOD RERoVAToR.
Sold In this city By c. STOTT, 375 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
m - INC. e1o.l 80
RY THE PREslDENT OF THE UNITED
~ e-f- 49,. STATEa

In Psr.panss Of Law, I, JAxEs BucnIssx, Presi-
gent o. the United States Of Amerlcs, do hcreby
Ssciars :nd make kno.n that public sslss win he
lea 81 ne nnoermentoned Lsud Ofkees Ia the
sIArE or CALIFORNIA az the periods Hereinafter
designated, to Wit:
AZ the Land Once at MARrsvrIIx, commenc,nr
n of the bio lands heretofore uncereS sit1stsd
IN ths Following townships and parts Of tovnshIps
North Of the base Efss and eas Of the Moxn, Dta5lo
~ upWfdi1n.
IovnshlPs and 9; the NV of section 2: the
Aud me sW y q section s; sections 4, S, and
% ~ 20 wnshiP -; She SW of section ,; tia SIS u
IS, inclusiye Of town.hip 81, OF raneeI.
~ Inc OF the NE y, the Sc y of NE \, the
EE A o. tns ~ 3, ana the W 81 section q s.o-
uons $, o and 8; the Sc "a Of the NE \, the Sc \
s ~ w e section !; ne " pftLs SW t6s
ton Is; scot On " to q inclusive; the n g. \ the
~ y s oil the SW 4, and the SW 4 ofsw 4, Of SEQ
on z, the w y ofthe NV u and Sw n OF section
=; seono9s g 20 s. inclusive; the sw i Of ,he NE
Sn, tne NV y, asd the OF section 81, of town
Sections 70 Is Inclusive. oftovnship 10, Of rang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

L TAKE NOTICE!
y WILL Take al kinds of Virginia money for nv
book de6es and for Boots, Shoes, and Trunks. All
up, or shall be compelled to give their aocounts
into tho hands Of collector.
8. p. HOOVER, Iron Hail.
no Il Pa. av.. between on And Int ste
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-13

sons of the night to the great annoyance Of
pedestrians, and especially of the younger por-
tian of community Brave men have armed
themselves for a shot at the dismal joker.
The ladies are in peril of carrying their
special privileges too far. A beautiful and in
teresting young man of Fairfield county, has
sued a woman for trif1ing with the affections
of his heart Damages asked for not stated.
During the gale Friday morning, the new
Methodist Church, in Norwalk, a fine edifice,
nearly flushed, was completely ruined. A
town, had one end blown down and was other
wise damaged. Schools were dismissed, and
many stores closed.
The spire of the new Congregational Church
in Winsted, 170feet high, was blown down the
same morning, crashing in about one third of
the roof. The spire of the Catholic Church,
mile distant, was loosened by the same gust,
and sailed off upon the wind without doing Sc
rious damage to the church.
On Wednesday, Feb LIST, Miss Phebe May,
of Woodbury., was killed by falling down the
cellar. She was keeping house for Mr.. Man
vile, an aged and intirm man, who was unable
to render her any assistance. She lay all
night on the cellar bottom, and died the follow
ing day.
j. E. Pierrepont, an oysterman in New Brit
week with the wife of Mr. Francis Deming.
Mrs. ID. left an aggravating note for her hus-
band, saying, Farewell, Francis, and started
Tor the South with her new "affinity"-the
FISHERMAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RudIo, who was sent to Cayenne for the part
he had In the Orsini plot, has escaped from
that delicious country. AS his first proceed
ing had much to do with bringing on the re-
duct1on of Austrian dominion in Italy, per-
haps a second one in the internal machine line
would cause the Austrians to give up even
Venetia. Can't he Ego in and win" his coun-
try,s freedom, from the Alps to the Adriatic
There is much excitement at Paris, Linn
county. IL. T., on account of an apprehended
attack from Missourians aud parties in Kan
sas -Four hundred men are under arms on
Mine Creek, uear Dr. Goodson's, awaiting an
assault by Hamilton, Lands, and Tate, ru-
NOR having reached them that these men con-
templated hostilities i'll retaliation for the late
outrage committed on their friends
The academy at Red Creek, Wayne county,
N. Y. was destroyed by fire on the Sd instant
The structure burnt was comparatively new.
The old building was saved, in which the
school will be continued by Rev. Z. c. Case,
Principal, who is gentleman of competency
and worth.
Two Of the oldest newspapers in Germany,
the Gazettes of Lepsic and Rostock, celebrat-
ed on New Years day, the former its 200th
and the latter its 150th birthday AS a sou.
venir of the occasion, the Leipsic Gazette pre-
sented to its subscribers fac smiles of its pub
LEGATION on the LIST of January, 1860 and 1850
respectively.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-13

INJURY TO FRUIT BUDs.-The Woonsocket
Patriot states that the peach buds were gener-
ally destroyed in that vicinity by the cold
weather week before last. The main fact in
this statement-yiz., that the buds are destroy
ed in that region-is very probably true, but
there must be mistake as to the time when it
was done. If tile cold of that week was suf-
flcient to kill them, there would have been none
left for it to destroy after the much colder term
in December. 1t was in that month that the
damage was done. We have letter now be-
fore us from Charles Downing, which says that
the peach buds were all destroyed in Newburg
and that region, by the severe cold term in
December, and we have no doubt that the
damage of that kind was quite extensive in
the low river valleys. In localities of higher
elevation, little or no damage was done to the
buds. We have examined them here, and
find some of the buds injured, as they are in
most winters, but great portion of them are
fresh and in good order. One half of those
that are alive would make more fruit than the
trees would be capable of sustaining. The
winter, in the main, has been very favorable
one for fruit trees, and if nothing more unfa-
vorable should occur than has already taken
place, we may confidently calculate that the
coming season will be fruitful one.