davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
II. c ct ~; ts" }coln'rs


In Probate Court held at st .ollu,burv within an t,r
said District Oh the 9TH day Of Sept. 4 ID ISL
Instrument. purpUrtiig To be the last " i'll and les
"a tLmtIt OF Esther Barbour late % Burke in siit
District deceased b"iS presented 10 the Court bv AShe
Burlington the cAecui"r therein named Tor Probate
II l. ortered hv said Court. that all person, concerned
therein be Notified L. appear session said Court
ne holden IL the Probate Office in ST JUll>nIry on tn.
fth day 81 Sept, ISL and show
have. against the Probate vi said WIZ hCn purpose
II Is further ordered that copy OF the order
he published three weeks successfully In The Calrlun
printed al St Jonsbury, previous 10 sail time appointed
for hearing. ASA l.. FRENCH Judge oil Probate
4 true copy of record.
jHGl Attest. Asa l.. FRENCH. Jn,lge OF Prns,afe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27

NOTICE. This certifies that have this day
~ gwen my son James IL. Fisher his time d,i-
ring the remainder of his minority. shall there
tore claim none Of his earnings nor paw anv of his
debts after this date. CARLOS FISHER.
Attest, Geo. c. Frye.
Concord, March /, 1861. $500.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
Agricultural Implements and
Machines,

Machines,
comprising Plows and Plow Castings from Noursc,
Mason y Co., NJ. X J. III. Buck & Co.. and Luke
Buzzell, also tho repairs for the Fairbanks pillow.
iowE's HORSE Hos. Reversible Steel Teeth
Cu!tiyatorS. Also the teeth without the wood.
RlnGISG PLowS. Road Scrapers. Seed Drills.
Root Cutters. Hand and Power Feed Cutters,
Corn Shelters, Fan Mills, Grain Scoops. Pick
Axes, &c. ac.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
Wire Fencing and Iron Railing.

The subscriber Is agent for the Patent Wire Fen
cing tor Cemeteries, Gardens. From. Yards
&c: and }. l.. Roberts Iron Railing Of every
variety for Cemeteries. &c. Also Grave Bor-
der. i!I' Trees. E,., nct>. y. Drawings can
be seen AZ ,hr v 80, 4ull>e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
ScythcS and Axes.

Orders solicited from Merchants and Dealers for
the North WAYNE S,y''.c and An. the Hunt
Az, and Deans IiUr and Wood Wa>hDoalj>.
II. c.. Dickinson.
Railroad Street - John,burv, March Il, 1851
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
I D. KILBOURNE. D. D. S
DENTAL. SURGEON.

and conscientious fidelity; an. nothing done or
advised eNcep, :oT the benefit OF the patient.
CHARGES FOR DENTAL OPERATIONS.
Full, Set Of Teeth on Gold, So TO 500
Half Sc. o.. Gold, IS TO IL
Full Set OF. Silver. So 70 Is
Half - Is 70 %
Full " Cheoplastic, 80 TO co
Half ~ 10 81
Euii SGT Nl.,rauized Rubber 10 10 -
Hal! 20 to -
Temporary Upper SET. IL
FILLING TEETH, ETC.
For filing teeth with Gold per cavity, 81 to -
lin 30 To -
f. q 'an;u, teeth. 50 10 80
Fog extracting. Is
with ether lee
y y Every operation shall give -n.Ws >dt.s-
t:.tl"4. o.. the work need not be taken from the
n:ice.
-. ,hn>bury. Nov. L. 1850
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27

Boston. April t. ISL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
ii. X. BROWN.

T7FNIFI IT
STOVES. TIN WARE, " OGDEN a CLASS Wal
-,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12
VEGETABLE LIFE MBDI lines


Dy.pes-in. by thorouz ily cleansing H., FIRST and
second s,o'la-h- and cre. ing pure aeasly bile JIM
80 % IN stat ana acrid kind FiaiutcI.cy, Loss
APpes'tt, heartburn, Headache, & s;fes~ry-s ILL
i"initr, Anxiety, Ianguor, and Melancholy vhicl
ar The general symptoms u Dyspepsia Ali vanish.
iorai consequence Gf its cure
tosaveneas, by cleansing tiy whole length q tie
ih.-s'ihes with solvent process nd ritaout yfa-
al violent pli ses leave the boer stiTo Is
Fever. o. all kinds, BY restoring the blood to reg
At circulation throug the prr-S II SEPARATION ia
distractions in Others
ine Lie Medicines have been known to care Rheg.-
hntism pernA Deiitly IA thT.,. " a-As anu Cont IN
,n i MAJ ul- by removing local iun lia4t.Uu from
'ne muscles and iigAnents OF the iuiHts
brrpsiea 81 kin,i-, ~ fleeing sl strenat sing
N kidney md biAadrr f1r tl..7 operate. .,r-t &
lishtfnIiy these Important rms ..f me- is,4
OF (:rav-l " "
Also Worms. BIZ si.lol.iaz r-or, the t.,~nfHa. =
adhere.
seurvey, Ulcers, and Inyelcraic sores. lv tie
srecf purity when these Life Medicines give The
bio1si and all The hurlors
seoIhriic + upton. and Lad con-. 'eyionE by
'he' Alternative effect UPON the 'iuia> that feed tire
ssfhshd the morbid state II which uc~al.s all eTu-
Nv p"ihts sallow, cloudy, aud ether iisa-
The use OF the-e Tl- for a very short me- v, % e.
i-cs an entire ere Of >alt heuu aad a strikin.
."aos AMI iniiuenz., viii always be cured ~ one
do.r or two ia the cases.
fues-fhe original proprietor IF these Medicines
Vas cured Of Piles, Of - years siaudinx ), ii use II
the Life Medicines alone - -
I'm country these Medicines will found a safe spec
uy andcertsiH -eInedy. Other medicine. eata a..
ZEN SUBJECT 70 return OF the y these
b. cured "
nnons Fevers and Liver Comp'Rints--G.ns-
70 pepiity Los. OF Appetite. and Diseases Of Femae,
the Medicine. have been used with the mos; fne-
neiA results in Of this descripiian Kings xvii
anu Scr"fula in its worst forms. yields the mild
{-' powerful action Of these rtile Heicines-
Sight sweata, Nervous Debility, Nervous Comrain.s
OF all kinds. Paptaion the Heart Painters Cole
Ase speedIly cured.
"ercuriai nisea-fs-Persons ,t.o-e caustitu-
mons hive become Impaired tt.e ulzIro.s u>. Of
mercury, VIII find these medicines a r.-C--t cure As
thry never ia TO eradicate from 81 stem all
enects OF Mercury. infinitely than the most
powerful Preparations % SarsaI,ariIl4
Prepared and sold b.
". II. no FFAT.
335 Bruaa.vay, View York
FOR SALE RY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
NdOFFA17S
Liz FILLS A D fHyENII BITTEHS |

M. AEniClNES have nov been J IF r. the pub
4 nc TOT period "f THIRTY YEARS AID f.t,r.n,
'i'iie havs m iutsiuesi hugh eli 1rlcter almost
80 part 81 The Globe for their extraordinary and
immune power Of restoring perfect hs.ltu per
sons suffering under nearly ererr kind If ,.lSs 70
which the human frame i liable
me foi"wii are among tie distressing variety of
IN t,f-i,
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25
TUESDAY.
FROM VIRGINIA.

RIcHMoND.--Letters containing official re- port of plan of operations on Cheat Mountain has beeu received at the war department to- day, from which it appears that the entire plan was disconcerted on account of the ene- my's position on the mountain. The enemy was defended by an almost impregnable stock ade fort and had also been reinforced by three Ohio Regiments.
 RICHMOND, Sept. 23.-Examiner of this morning publishes the following as collectors of war tax; for Alabama, Joseph c. Bradley; Arkansas, Wm. Swiburn; Florida, E. I. Blackburn.
 Both U S. Senators from Maryland have been arrested and sent to the bastile.
 The statement about the shooting of 400 troops by order of Gen. Mcclellan for their refusal to advance on confederate troops is believed in high official circles here and from that source information has been obtained
 Nothing from camps.
 E. Stearns is war tax collector for Louis- jana; Robert A. Lusher, Miss; John A. Han dy, South Carolina; Wm K. Lane, North Car oiina; w. E. Martin, Tenn; Isaac D. Will Hams, Texas; Geo. N. Durham and Henry T. Garnett, Va.
 FROM LOUISIANA.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept 24.-A French Man of- War is coming up the Mississippi.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25

A CHARMED LrTE.-The New Orleans Delta relates the subjoined incidents in the life of Gen. Wm. H. T. Walker, of Georgia, late a Colonel in the U S. Army, who is now in command of brigade of Louisianians in the Confederate service:
 Gen. Walker is not only respected among military men for his abilities and courage, but is noted for escaping death upon two occa- sions where escape was hardly anything short of miracle. In one of the Indian battles in Florida, he was literally riddled with rifle balls. The surgeons told him to prepare for death, frankly informed him that his case was hopeless. He told them that they knew nothing about it, that he intended to recover. Again, at Moline Del Key, then captain, in leading his men to take redeubt, as he ap- preached it, in advance, he looked around to see how his men were behaving. He saw every one of them, but two or three, hors de combat, and fell on the spot himself, pierced by so many balls that it would be severe tax upon credulity to enuinerate his wounds. Again the surgeon told him he must die, end again he told them he would 'ssee them d-d first" Three or four months after, he left the City of Mexico ghastly spectacle, and was con- yeyed to Vera Cruz on a litter unable to bear any other mode of conveyance. He reached home alive, however, recovered, and survives all his desperate wounds, vigorous denial or medical preScience.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25

DARING OF THE CoNFEDERATEs. = A story is told of the Confederates. The strict military discipline of the Federal camp on the Virginia side of the Potomac has completely "blocked" the usual sources through which the Confderates have heretofore obtained in- formation. A few nights ago they deter mined, at all hazards, to learn the password, in order that their agent might enter our lines and reach Washington. To do this they dressed two of their men in Government unl- forms which had been captured, and suc- ceeded in placing them between our pickets unobserved. The impostors and the true soldiers pursued their regular duty for con- siderable time, when finally the Confederates challenged one of our men, who was about to give the requisite password when he discoy- cred the cheat, and gave the alarm, but not in time to affect the arrest or death of the daring but nonplussed adventurers.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25
SATURDAY.

Er. Governor.forehead, of Kentucky, ar- rested and sent to Bastile Lafayetfe-- Kentucky Legislature m JaUor of Me FederaIs, tsey appoint Gen. Anderson and Thomas L. Critteaden to Military positions Louisville Courier suppress Gen. Rosseau',t lakes the back track --FigM at Barbouruille, Ky., Confeder- .ates Victorious ETciting neaUs from .Ne,o Orleans, Chandeleur Island taken by the Federals-Highly interesting from Richmond, etc.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25
WHITE AND LITTLE RED RIVEE
 PACKET, B R A'C E l. E T.

R. D. B. MILLER...... .... Master. VIM. ABRAMS...... ...... ........ Clerk. 4 eT~h -1 WILL leave Memphis eye- Ezssl Ss.s4fIsfa ssl ry Thursday at P. M. commencing on Thursday 18th inst, for Des Arc, Augusta, Little Red River and all inter- mediate landings. Business entrusted to this Boat will be attended to with promptness and despatch.
 Qy" Orders solicited.
 September %, 1861-tf.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25

PROCLAMATION OF POSTMASTER GENERAL REAeAN.--Postmaster General Reagan has issued proclamation requiring all persons having claims for postal service, to present said claims to the auditor of the treasury for the postoffice department for examination, on CT before the 18th day of March, 1862, in order that he may make report to congress of the amount thereof, as required by law Postmastsrs who have not paid up are required to settle forthwith.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25
NOTICE.

TITO all whom it may concern: I shall peti- \ tion to the next Probate Court of Prairie county, at the October term thereof, 1861, to be holden at Brownsville, in said county of Prairie, in the State of Arkansas, for an or der to sell the following real estate, to wit : Lots number 1 and ?, in block number 42. Lots number II and 12, in block number 50, in the Watkins survey, of the town of Des Arc, in the county of Prairie, in the State of Arkansas, belonging to the estate of John c. OsteDberg, deceased.
 H. P. VAUGHAN, Adrnsr.
 Des Arc, August 28, 1861--1m.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25
NOTICE
mo RICHARD GILL, and ak

ITO RICHARD GILL, and aA others \ concerned, r shall proceed to take the de- positions of certain witnesses before Henry Linthicum, J. P, at the Ebenezer Church, in Richland township, St. Francis county. on the goth day of September, to be read before the Land Agent at Jacksonport, Arkansas, on the 25tE day of September, 1861, to enable him to decide whether have legalright to pre- emption on the following described land Lots number IS, 19, 2l and D. in the S ". fri. I of frl., sec. 6, T 1 N, R w, at which time and place you may appear and cross-examine my witnesses and produce your own, if any you have, allowing me the same privilege. Given under my hand this 18th day of July, 186l
 w k. WELCH by GEO. W. MABERRY, Agent. Sept. II, 186l--3t.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25
NOTICE.

YTyO all whom it may concern: I shall peti-
 | tion to the next Probate Court of Prairie county, at the October term thereof, 1861, for an order to sell the following real estate, to wit: The N E l of the l, and the l of the N E ], and the N E l of the l of section twenty two, (22) in T N, W, ly- ing in said county of Prairie, in the State of Ark, and containing one hundred and twen- ty acres, belonging to the estate of Jesse M. Waterfeid, deceased
 H. P. VAUGHAN, Adm'r.
 Des Arc, August IS, 1S6l-1m.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25

G15- AN Envelope Factory is about to be Gtarted in Augusta, Ga. A letter from Rich mond, speaking of the necessity of such an enterprise, says
 A fortune can be made just now in the manu- facture of Envelopes. Six months ago they might have been purchased in New York at one dollar thousand. Now they will sell readily in Richmond at ten dollars a thousand. If some one can find the paper (the first con sidsratien) here is chance to make money.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25
Benjamin Haley, Plaintiff.
Debt

Benjamin Haley, Plaintiff. Debt
 Vs. bv Samuel N. Powell, Defendant } Attachmo,. TNHIS day comes said Plaintiffs by Attorns" | and on his motion it is ordered that tb; 2, cause be continued until next term; and tb,' notice be given to said Defendant, by pubS cation of copy of this order for two wesS, successively in the Des Arc Citizen, nsS' paper printed and published in the town z, Des Arc, State of Arkansas, the last insertio' to be at least thirty days previous to the new term of this court, of the pendency of thi, suit which is an action of debt by attachment' for the sum of fourteen hundred and forty do lars, Gas sworn to) upon a certain writing o6 ligatory executed by said Defendant to Q sai5 ,Sl Plaintiff, and that an attachment has been i sued against his estate, and tn at unless he shah appear on or before the third day of the ns.s term of this court, at court to be begun ans holden at the court house, in the town o, Brownsville, on the third Monday in Februs' ", A. D., 1862, and answer the Plaintiff in th. premises, judgment will be rendered against him and his estate sold to satisfy the same,
 A true copy from the record.
 Attest: WM. GOODkUM, Clerk.
 Sept. IS, 1861-2w
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25

SUsPENDED.-The New York Daily News has been forced to supend publication. The last issue, on the 14th, contained lengthy card, bidding farewell to the public for a time. A free press canot be tolerated by the despots at Washington.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25

Gy There is good ground for the belief that the plans for the Lincoln camps in Kentucky were arranged as early as May or June last. The arrangements were conducted with the utmost secrecy, the leaders all the while assu- ring the people that strict neutrality was the true position of the State.-[ Louisville Cou- rier,
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25

E~ The Banks of New Orleans have at last suspended specie payments, and give notice that they will hereafter receive treasury notes on deposit and in payment of debts due them. They ought to have taken this step long since.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25
Administrators Sale.

Y WILL OFFER FOR SALE TO THE l highest bidden, at my residence in Centre township, Prairie county, Arkansas, on the 18th day of October next, the following pro- perty. Two fine cows and calves; one yearl- ing steer; number one Indian Pony; a good feather bed, bedstead and bedclothes; two ri- he guns; one SOW and four shoats; one mans saddle.
 TERMs--Notes will be required, with good security, payable on the 2ath of December next.
 SAMUEL KENNEDY,
 Adm'r. of John c. Kennedy, dec'd. Sept. IS, 1861.-3t
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-25
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF PRAIRIE. D. r. c. Lefeyre, Plaintiff. Debt


 James S. Gray, Defendant. Attachment TNHlS day comes the Plaintiff by Attorney. l and on his motion it is ordered, that this cause be continued until the next term of the court, and that notice be given to Defendant by publication of copy of this order for two weeks successiyely in the Des Are Citizen, a newspaper printed and published at the town of Des Arc, in the State of Arkansas. the last insertion to be at least thirty days previous to the next term of this court, of the pendency of this suit, which is an action of debt by at- tachment, for the sum of one hundred and thirty five dollars, ($135) Gas sworn to) upon writing obligatory, executed by the said De- fendant and one George W. Ewel and one J. Odom, to the said Plaintiff F. G. Lefevre; that an attachment has been issued against his estate, and that unless he shall appear on or before the third day of the next term of this court, at court to be holden at the court house, in the town of Brownsville, in the 'connty of Prairie, on the third Monday in February, A. D., 1861, and then and there an- swer the Plaintiff in the premises, or judgment will be rendered against him and his estate sold to satisfy the same.
 A true copy from the record.
 Attest: VIM. GOODRUM, Clerk. Sept. IS, 1S61.--2w.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
For the seat of War.

The steamer Louis dor, from Shreveport, passed
down on Wednesday, having on board the Shreve-
port Greys, Capt. BAIRD, ITO strong, destined for
the seat Of war. GEo. WILLIAMSON, LIST Lieut., L.
ID MARKS, I'd DO, B, L. HoDGE, Sd do, LAWRENCE
l.. BUTLER, LIST Corporal. All Of The three Lieuten-
ants were members Of the Convention, and the First
Lieutenant and First Corporal are the son-in-law and
son OF Col. Z. G.. w. BUrLER, of this parish. This
reminds US that the third generation Of 'the Buffers"
OF the Revolution will soon be in the choice ele-
ment Of their race. The above company turned out
twenty-fdnr hcurs sfcr due notice was served
them to prepare for he field. And, to the iu.
honor Of Capt. %JoHssoy, Of the Loai, dor.
Ne bDsgh, the eonpspy dows free Of cba,ge,
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
A Daily Bulletin.

Ever desiring to do all that lays in our power, and
40 our rs al Editor, to merit the appreciation
aud support of our patrons, we have determined 70
continue issuing a Bulletin daily riiIe tie ray lasts.
or when news received is Of sufficient importance to
Justify II. These Bulletins will be sent regularly TO
our Town aud parish subscribers, without any extra
chlrge, We shall be eHabled to get the New Orleans
evening papers almost daily, and in a few hour. after.
wards our subscribers will receive whatever they
contain that is important.
We would therefore suggest that ths present is an
inviting time to subscribe for all who are not already
on our list, aud who feel any interestin the events
winch may be anticipated from The position Of saalrs
at This time Az this enterprise will cost MS much
work and expense, the dues of those in
arrears would be mostepproposa aud thankful at tie
present time. Viii they please beag this ia mad.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20

their opinion that the said applications Should
be presented to tue Police joy.
On motion, A. Talbot aud L Guam. v.,.
appointed a committee to couicr with ~.
Officers Of the Union Fire Company M ,
for the purpose Of making arrangements f.,
transferring the engine belonging to The Cor.
PoratIOn, to the said Fire Company.
The Mayor was authorized TO order an az.
ton to be holden on the first MONDAY !, ".
next, 1861, to elect a Mayor and Eve Ssl,,,,
men, to serve for the ensuing year.
The bill of DR.. c. Ward for service, ..
Physician and Medicines furnished to i,a;'
gents, being considered, the sum Of s75. W,
allowed in full payment Of same.
There being no further business, the Board
adjourned.
LSignedl I. E. GRACE
JoHN MARcoT, CLERK. Ma.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
The Military Display last Monday.

Owing To the severe storm that visited us last sun
day night, (which it seems, WIS us violent ia Baton
Rouge and New Orleans as herr,j our streets on the
following day were IL rather an uncomfortable con-
dirion for the maTciIncs and evolutions of The mill
rary turnout on thai day. misunderstanding, the
Home SenJiGels, Capt. SCHLArRE. and the lbrryilie
Crews, CaVr BKUsLE, with their respective bands of
music, (ailer The FIST had received the latter on lis
laGGiug on this side thr river marched through our
town QGd elicited The admiration ct our ciuzrns.-
We were pleased 10 SGT present, bat uot ia parade. a
Number ol 'Capr, Keeps mogntcd dare-ievils,' Who
however appeared very modest and ondrn!-tn eliza
uCieus;ics OF LEbv, men. II has pctn a long time
ii ever, since Pia.ueuIGe has sern 30 iuuch OF The
pride aud circumstance OF war; AT night, rE-
weather bring ilir oad pleasant, a Laii came oil al
IrGlauc's Hail, anu - nHi with the gay uniforms aud
sparkling eyes, served 10 make Of al exciting, hii-
mou,ous and ur.Iliau; uEair. We car say, IN the !au-
guage of tire poet:
Hearts bet; happily oUd when
Music arose w.ii Its %Voluptuous swell,
Soft eyes io"kd love 10 cycs Whcu sPoke again,
AaI al went merry as d mIulac-JeiL."
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20

built up their organ zation upon principles an
tagonlsticaI to law aud ju.tice-the Black Re.
! publican party, in the person Of its President
is acting IN a manner which, being in defiance
Of law, will, Ike the common transgressor,
keep going Oh from bad TO worse, making each
act more heinouS or arbitrary than the last.
I'll the perpetrator himself is brought To the
scatiJlJ, bis party annihilated, and the Gov.
eminent becomes an anarchy or military des.
Extraordinarily with rs own hands, wipjus
Itself from the family Of nations! Such wall
be tie fate, We predict, OF Lincoln, his party
and his Government.
But the acts of this lawless ''Iligher-Law'
Executive are for his own people to contem,
plate, not ours. II they are satisfied that
Lincoln shaii take the law uto his own Lands,
II Is for them to reap the reward Of their folly.
They were tod That the Black Republican
party could alone save the country. They
believed It. They placed ii Ia power by their
united votes, aud roN, the sacigur it viii
prove, wi be that which the vol gives 10
the amb-"c5,lyjyg ami A.,s0yj.o ~
Lincoln, too, clearly Acknowledges his law
leSSnesS N tue calling Congress together at the
expiration Of e;-bty DAYS Nh ,,.s ao,,r2
Why rlt.convcne il At opcep nv ,t,ci-, 49,
assembling If Go, mss At suc, d,.,.,, ,,r
evinces ms doubt that CONGRESS woyI1
the measures hens now ,,.inc a.,
,e4ueu,ly, Lincoln and his abolition sunno,,.
ore fearful that the opnoy,pn;tv uoy ,r..
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
Weather., Crops, sc.

Since the storm last Sunday night, the weather has
been balmy and beautiful. The rain was ust what
was wanted for The crops; since then, we are told,
TIE crops seem fair.y to jump out of the ground
IL Is not in the mewo,y Of the oldest inhabiinnt that
the crops OF cane, cotton and corn promised a more
fruitful harvest than they do at present. Ills the
same with fruits, with potatoes, and every thing else
that a wise creator has adapted for the consumption
end benefit Of Us all. Surely the blessings of Pro-
vidence are with Us in our present S struggle.