davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-09
FOR SALE BY

d. REED and 4. SEEBoHM. Pomeroy: HUGG &
CoE. Middcport; f. S. BRANCH, Rutland; J. NJ.
COOPER. Pagevilc;I. r. ELLIS, Racine; ROB
ERTs IInp, Long Bottom: | H, HAYMAN, Apple
Grove; WELDEN d BESFOW. Chester; A. REED
Alfred P. o., w. NJ. SWAI LOW, Let,.rt Falls; Vim.
DlCKEY, harrisonvile; NJ +. SMITH, Syracuse;
and by Druggists and Merchants generally, through
out the Union. 5-I6-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-09

R% Our correspondents and the news
have fairly crowded us out of our edito-
rial columne.. Our readers will not, per-
haps, feel the loss.
We refer to correspondents and all
other matters, in gross, not having space
for particular notice.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-09
DR.. LA CROIX.'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
- on THE .--t
Physiological View of Marriage.

$50 PAGES AND 1870 ENGRAvlNGS.-Price
only TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Sent free of postage to all
parts or the Union. On the inhrinties of youth and
maturity. disclosing the secret fnllirs of both sexes
of all ages causing debility. nervousness, drprcss
aginings. Involuntary emissions hiushings. defect.
i've memory indigestion and lasstude, with confess
ions of thrilling interest of Bo riding School Miss
College Student. and Young Married lady. &c,
&c. 1t is a truthful adviser the rrcd and those
contemplating ,, maFrihEs, Mh" entertain secret
scious of having ha zarded the health happiness, and
pryieges to which every human being is entitled.
YOUNG MEN who troubled with weak
ness generally caused by bad ha bit In Youth the
effects of which dizzmess. pains, forgetfuness,
sometimes ringing in the ears. weak eyes, weak
of the back aud lower eytrcrties, confusion
IDEAS, l'ss of memory, with m@laneholy, may be
TREATMENT. > 1---r.l -"
We have recently devoted much OF our time in
VISITING THE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS, avail
the ourselves of the knowledge and researches =,
ing most skilled Physicians and Surge ms in En- .,s
aad the Continent. Those who place thrr,sS:lyre.
many NEW AND EFFlCACIoTS REM nj s or ,r,in the
are enabled to intr',IHes into sur practice, Ind
duty, SECRECY and after .;on beina paid 10 tbsi,
cases winch has SO Successfully distinguished ms
heretof"re, as phEs!.c,an in PECULIA depart
ment oil professional Practice for the past rwEsTY-
FIVE YEARS.
FRENCH rEM,LE PILLs.-E.adies who wish for Nc.
Ilclnes.. The efficacy of which has been tested in
'nosands of and never failed to effect speedy
cares without any bad results. will ncuo tut tir
DeIan.i>'s Female pericsicai Pills 'fhe only rre.
caution necessary to be observed Isl ladies should
not take them If they have re;sou To believe they
are in CERTAIN strv.rtoNs uhe particulars of which
will be found en- the wrapper accompan. ing each
boN) though always safe and healthy, g.hte, yet
So active are they.
Price 8 per boy. They be mailed TO any part
of the United States Canada.
TO THE la ES-- Who need ooSrtpExTl,L
modr:tl adviser with regard any of those interest
ing complaints to which their delicate organization
renders them liable, particularly invited to cou-
suit
The "ELECTRo GALvkNIc PRorEc rryE."-FIr mar
red ladies whose be:ttl will not admit, or who
have desire tn increase their families be OBJ
taincd as above. 1t ID perfectly safe preventive
to coccepton and ha been extensively used duriue
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-09

g6T w ARE IN WANT of some Corn
and Outs, aol.ich, zoe ,oiH thdnh some Of
cur country friends to sssppkj soon.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-09
McQuigg & Smith,
Court Street. West Side,

HAvE on nh hand. and for for sale, a complete
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-05-09
POMEROY RETAIL MARKETS.
THURSDAY, MAJ 3, 1862 ,

Corrected Weekly by Grant & Co., MAers ar
E. C. Pdden, Grocer
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

AN OVERLAPPING OF THE PREss.-The Presi-
dent has, we see, appointed military tribunal
for the trial of those newspaper editors and
correspondents who have been aiding the
strategic movements Of the rebels by violating
the government regulations in regard to the
press The investigation promises to be very
funny and interesting one. We are curious to
know who will be arraigned first. If there is
one class of delinquents more than another
that is entitled to precedence it is the CORES.
pondents of the St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chi
cago journals. They have done more than all
the rest Of the newspaper confraternity put to-
gether to keep the enemy enlightened as to
the movements of our troops and to thwart
and defeat in every way possible General Hal
leck's plans.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

now rumored that the illegal issue of Indiana
State bonds amounted to about two millions of
dollars. Thus Senior Slower, the last State
Agent of Indiana, takes niche in the gallery
Of immortals alongside Of Schuyler, Redpath,
Swartout and Floyd. But who are the two
Wall street brokers who are implicated in the
affair, and will stand beside Scnor Slower in the
temple of financial fame?
The New York herald., 1862-05-31
Guerillas 20 be Shot ON Sight.
A NAPOLEONIC ORDER.
HrADoUARrYas DISTRICT or N. W. MIssoun

HEADQUARTERS DsTRIcr N. w. MrssouM,o
ST. JosEPH, May 26, 1862.
l. II has become manifest that rebels returning fom
heI armies OF the insurgents and other dsaccted and
dsloyal throughout this military district,
organizing bands act during the ensuing GU
eras and banditt. IL intended to resort 10 the most
vigorous 10 suppress these outlaws and 70 this
end II s enjoned upon all commands scouting parties,
officers and soldiers when these outlaws detected in
bushwhacking, marauding committing other depreda-
ons, as gusrss or bandits upon tho psacsabs inhabi-
tants Of the country, TO shoot them when found.
All able bodied In the vicinity whore acts Of mur
der, marauding robbery larceny, shall be committed
by guerias or bandits, required 70 make immediate
pursuit. and render ell assistance In tner power
cure the destruction or capture Of the criminals
,,,-. -" are known 70 have heretofore symTathzeA
with tho rebels, and .s% ~ ,hsss hssS
will be arrested and the facts ropo. " s1oe' As~
quarters for final disposition. 81
Murdersrs, robbers and thieves have become 20 nu.
the border and 20 bold and daring In the COM
mission Of crime, that utterly impossible for the
civil tribunals punish the perpetrators Of crime with
sufficient promptnsss and severity to deter them from
committing further outragss and 70 furnish protection
10 the citizens.
Hereafter the perpetrators Of such crimes when arrest
Cd will be tried and punished at the discretion Of MILL
tary commission. by order Of
Brigader General LOAN.
JAMES RAiysroRp, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

GREELEY's LAST New IDEA-Poor crazy
Greeley has a new idea about making anti
slavery partisans He intimates that every de-
feat Of the Union troops increases the number
Of the abolitionists. No doubt of it. The only
question is, whom will partisans, thus made,
abolish first?
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

PoLIMNEss OF OURsGENERAIs.-Genera Nc
Clellan has paid his respects to the wife Of
General Leo, commanding the rebel Army OF
the East, and General Butler has introduced
himself to Mrs. Bcaurcgard, the wife of the
rebel leader Of the Army of tho West Now
General Burnside is also very polite man, and
1t il decidedly probable that he will leave his
card with Mrs. JEFF. Davis as she passes through
North Carolina, and eagerly embrace the op-
portunity Of showing her every possible atten-
uou.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHrLApKLyHrA. Nav sl

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHnADuyMA, May 30, 1861.
Stocks strong Psnnsylvania6s, ss Reading Railroads.
2Ik; Morris Canal %sk: Long Island Railroad, ts: Penn
sylvania Railroad, AK. Sight exchange On New York
at par q lilo per cent premium.
PHrADnuymA, Nay 20. 1862.
Cotton closed generally, with advancing sssdency
red at 81 10 81 23 white 81 81 n ~ So Corn active
and nrm: sales 500 bushels yellow at $50 Sc, white
e2c. o5c. Mess pork at $l2 80 9i2 7s LardShs.
whiskey dull. 80,
bnshels No Mivaukss club at SOC. Corn In fair de-
mand salss 900 bushels At s2c for new inon 800.
a 80 for old do, $40. for yellow DO oass quet. pv
Canal frsgbts Arm al 12kc. on whsat, 10ko on corn
10 New York Tmporsa2, 600 bbs -four, IL ooo lusnsn
Hour io7 COO bushels whsat % Zoo hvshsha ssfsI -
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

This company, which remained behind to recruit -
the full regulation standard will proceed 10 the seat oe
war to-day TO join their comrades, ~ will bs sssn By
the following order
TwH.rYs SECOND REGIMENT n. \. s. n, May 30 ls61
The ninth company ID Of this regiment will leave
nent.
gmenta armory OF Seventh street and Hall place. -
O'Clock precisely.
Uniforms and equipments will then be furnished.
few recruits Of the class compose the regiment
will also be received.
Recruits for other companies are likewise requested 70 ~
port AZ transportation will be Furnished.
BY order OF Captain ASA B. GARDNER
CLARKE; Orderly.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31
The Fort Lafayette Prisoner

The Fort Lafnyette FrfsOmerss
DISCHARGE BY oRpYR OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY OF FOREIGNERS CAPTURED ON BOARD THE
ELLA wARLBY, NOT CITIZENS OF TUE UNITED
STATES.
l. g. IBfisnowich. second officer, Austria, residence
at sca.
Dominic sbaskis, seaman Austria, residence at see.
Joseph Michael, seaman, Austria, residence at sea-
Chas Ludcwich seaman. Trieste, residence at Trieste.
John Matthew, seaman, Daimatia, residence at Dial.
malta
Joseph Martinez, seaman Dalmata, residence At Dal.
malta
samuel Frow, carpenter, New Brunswick, residence
at sea-
David Ferguson, Second Assistant Engineer Scotland,
John o'Roarks, Third Assistant Engineer, Ireland,
residence at sea-
John Iiecnsy. fireman, Ireland, residence at sea.
Patrick Carney, fireman, Ireland, residence At
James Meagher, fireman. ireland, residence at sea-
Andrew Harris, fireman, Ireland, residence At sea-
James Flynn fireman, Ireland, residence at Nassau.
John Msagher. fireman, ireland, residence a. New
York.
William johnson fireman, liverpool residence at sea-
James Martin, fireman, Ireland, residence at sea.
Matthew Halloran, fireman, Ireland, residence ~
Nassau.
staniss Pons, fireman, barcelona, residence a. sea.
James Casey, fireman, Ireland. residence at sea.
Joseph Aphonss, steward, Marsslss, residence ~
Charleston.
Francisco Romano rst cook. Sicily residence at soa.
Joseph Iappardo second cook, Palermo, residence at
Palermo.
John redmond porter ireland. residence Al Nassau.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

GRHEIEY's NIGGER BRrGADE.-Why did not
Greeley's famous niger brigade march on to
Washington during the recent alarms Is luxu-
rious ease to be preferred to the safety of our
national capital? Where is Greeleys patriotism,
If his brigade won't move!
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

THE TRBuYE's Gun FAcToRY.-We have q
long account from our Willimantic correspond
ent Of . visit to Greeley's gun mandatory, at
Eagle village, Connecticut. We have no room
for our correspondents letter to-day; but IT ap-
pears that Greeley has obtained second con-
tract for forty thousand more muskets, and that
there Is no machinery at all in the factory build
ing, as poor Greeley has turned contract bro
ker and sub-let his jobs. None Of the guns
have been finished, and consequentlynons have
gone of yet. When they do 60 Off there will
be big explosion somewhere.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

GENERAL BUTLER.-Our political generals
have been, as we predicted from the outset,
costly, and in some instances troublesome
encumbrances to the army. We must make
one exception, however, to the remark, and
that is General Butler. He has shown himself
not merely dashing soldier, but an able adj
ministrator. His measures at New Orleans
prove that his sagacious mind has grasped all
the delicscies and difficulties Of most embar-
RAISING position, and that he is equal to every
emergency. II any one can exercise the
spirit Of rebellion from the Crescent City II Is
General Butler.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

The COMMANDER OF THE FRENCH STEAMER
MMAN.-Some of the petty newspapers Of this
city are still indulging in vulgar and insulting
attacks on Commander CLIQUE, in consequence
Of protest which he never wrote and which
has been repeatedly denied, to the knowledge
of those editors. These men, who can boast
as little of good breeding in their treatment of
gentlemen as of ability in their editorial pro-
fession, cannot be expected to use language
and adopt manners foreign to their natures or
characters. Commander CLIQUE may rest as
sured that persons of this class possess no
influence or weight of any kind among the
educated and intelligent classes Of our Empire
City or any part of the continent of America,
where none have a greater claim to kind and
generous treatment than the brave and chival-
rous compatriots of the Commander Of the
Milan.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

WHIRLIeIG PArRIorIsx.-See the last two pro
clamations of the mighty Governor Andrew
of Massachusetts,
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

Coosrs ISsruns-Mr, Rsrey gave the ..,a Ia. az m
agss tanning exhibitions at this establishments last
evening There was 4 good attendance.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

THE PRESIDENTS LAST MEssAoE.-A great
many thickheaded logicians are puzzling
themselves about what the President meant in
his last message defending Cameron. The
President only says, in his peculiar way, that
he entirely agrees with the HERALD in its state
ment that Congress had stultifed itself by the
votes defending Wellss in the Morgan affair
and inculpatlng Cameron in that picayune
business Of confding Cummings, Ss:c. S11a:c. wSs
much less hsinous than Morgani. Congress
had better reconsider the whole matter, there
fore, and pass the same vote in both cases. We
are sure that no one cares which way the vote
may be.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

LIGHT BREAKING N.-The Tribune, in its
leader of yesterday, has made the remarkable
discovery that the aggregate number of troops
in the federal army is unequal to the exigencies
of the campaign. Mcclellan, Halleck, Banks,
Mcdowell Hunter, Mitchell, Curtis-we won
der it did not include Fremont-have, it ad-
mits, oil been hampered for the want OF men.
But for the influence Of the Tribune and its
abolitionist co-workers in Congress which was
brought to bear on the War Department to
stop further enlistments we should have heard
nothing of this complaint. We have reaped
the first fruits of their spite against Mcclellan
and Halleck for not conforming to their views
on the contraband question, in the expulsion of
Banks from the valley Of the Shenandoah-a
reverse the full consequences Of which we
have as yet to appreciate. It is probably not
the only one that our arms are destined to sus-
tain from the tra'torous course pursued by the
Tribune and the faction OF which 1t Il tho or
gan.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

ACADEMY or MUsIc-Herrmann's entertainment h aid
Of the Societe do Benaisancs on at this house
last night II . very successful affair, great
tons having been made by the patrons and friends Of
tho society to dispose OF many tickets possible.
Mr.. Hermann very warmly received, this being hs
frst appearance here since his rearn from his Western
tour The fsats performed by him during the evening
did not differ materially from those exhibited by him
former occasions. Somesof them were old acquan
with faces, cheating the eye only in the mode Of
their presentation: still they were ingenious and
puzzng that they kept the audience in continual state
Of wonder and excitement. The sum realized by the
performance must have been very considerable.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

SrGNoR ARpAvAN's BgyEm-A concert for Tho
bset Of the popular baritone Ardavan win take place
at Nblos on Thursday evening, June s. Miss Patti,
sagnor sbriglia, Madame Hermann, and others, have
offered their services that the affair fall o be
attractive.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31
Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 30, 1852.
Are last night In the West Division destroyed the
planning mill Of Messrs. walker, washburne Co. also
several adjoining buildings Loss so o0o insurance NOT
arr
The New York herald., 1862-05-31
The Weather ut Cape Race.

ST. JOINS, N. r.. May %, 1so7
weather very fine here now, but thick at Cape Rses
up 70 three r. NJ nwas very dusky last night and no.
thing was seen Of the Edinburg. bound east
ST. JOINS, May 3o-A.N
Blowing gale from west. Weather clear.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31
Tha State Panar.

ALBANY. May 20, 166x
Two or the three State officers, authorized by lev ~
designate the State paper TO have made contract witA
the ErsNg Journal. Comptroller Robinson denies tho
legality Of the contract and refuses 70 recogbi1 H.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

The Niagars Outwsrd Bound.
HALIFAX, May 30, 1852.
The cunard steamship Nagara sailed n eleven n.
q. day for Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31
GENERAL BUTLER IN New ORLEANs.-Th
famous song Of Christy, the negro minstrel,

famous song Of Christy, the negro minstrel,
Picayuns Buffers come to town
may now be sung In New Orleans a. an his
torioal ballad. General Butler began the prac-
tice of the legal profession by compelling
large manufacturing company to come to
terms and pay poor factory girl her wages,
by clapping an attachment upon the water
wheel Of the mandatory and stopping the
whole concern. Picayune Butler has put an
attachment upon the water wheel Of secession
now, and the Union could not have o cleverer
lawyer to manage its case. We cannot call
Butler the right man in the right place, for be
is the right man in the wrong place; but he will
make 1t . right place by and by.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31
News from Cha riest0n.
OPERATIONS OF our BL0CKADIS0 FEET OFF CHA1LEi

TON.
The Charleston Courier Of the 18th instant notices the
arrival in that city Of Mr. N. B. HDsloop passenger
on board the schooner Mary Theresa, captured on
Charleston harb6r He sent ashore under Gag OF
truce
He reports that the schooner Mary Theresa len Mas
sau with valuable assorted car 10 about tho I'd inst
and captured the 9th OF this harbor who try
ing TO run the blockade.
Mr.. Hesoop was detained On board the feet about
eight days. and says that he UNIFORMLY treated with
he Qredt 20 s5k kindness, also Ms masters and
Of erxr oe vessels capuvsd. Two Of the latter the
sch oner G. Pincknsy Captain Dupont and the pilot
boat w. Y Lsitch He shown the Charleston papers
regularly while board. The officers seemed 70 be
Of ne minutes dsdiis Of eey movement made In TIE CITY
and on the coca They perfectly Astounded, how
ever the arrival OF the Planter the steamer brought
out by the oontrabands.
NO MORE ICE.
The military authorities Of Charleston have, very pro-
pery stopped tho further sale OF the small stock Of
sti remaining In that city, deemng right 70 reserve
Il for the sick and wounded soldiers,
The New York herald., 1862-05-31
THE SITUATION.

New York, Saturday, May 81, 1864.
The New York herald., 1862-05-31

1852, 70 the nrst Of May, 1862, charged with being
engaged In tho slave trade with the and number
or vessels arrested and bonded charged with being
gagged In that traffic rorty-ons persons are narnod
Zone Of whom convicted their bonds forfeited
which ranged from $3.50 TO $40 0oo In cases they
were tried and acquitted One or two escaped but mos
Of tho cases Marked "Bond not forfeited complaint,
dismissed The number Of vessels 10 forty-six.
TIE TARrVr BILL.
The Committee Of Ways and Means win nst complete
ly frame their Tariff bill until that for laying internal
ta,ss shall have been disposed o. the policy 10 ~
on foreign products the rates those impossd
domestic articles OF similar character.
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL
The following deaths Of soldiers in hospital here
reported
O. O. Fairbrother, Co. II, Twenty ninth ohio.
8. woodruff, Co. A. sixty second Ohio.
u. winsow, Co. n, thirteenth Massachusetts.
ID. Cressy, Co. @, Nineteenth Massachusetts.
Il c. TsVsts, % Co Co. 3 3, First Maine Main cavalry.
J. b. Johnston, Co. ID, Eleventh Pennsylvania.
John johnson, Co. u, Tooth Pennsylvsnia.
APPOINTMENT OF A COMMISSIONER UHpER PIE
EMANCIPATION ACT.
John NJ. Brodhead, OF the District Of Columbia, has
been appointed by the President Of the Commission
srs under the net for the emancipation Of slaves In the
District Of solumb In place Of Mr.. viniou, deceased
ACTION OF THE CIRcurr COURT ON rHn FUGITIVE
SLAVE LAW.
The Circuit Court to-day formally refused writ Of ha-
beas corpus for the discharge Of alleged fugitive slave
Subscriptions money being pledged 70 employ emil
mont counsel TO the legality Of the application Of the
Fugitive Slave law the District OF Columbia before The
Supreme Court the United States The claimant Of the
fsmale slave recently arrested from Marshal Lamon by
tho military authorities 10 about entering suit agains.
him for the recovery Of the value Of the woman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-04
CHAPTER TX.

For the satisfaction of our readers, who
| may wish little more light on the sub
iect,' we may say thai the eeaffiage of Judge
Morton had brokeh.soms; near Richmond,
on that fatal night ah1 that dispatchips
his servants to town. he had sought shelter
in t1e nearest habiss6orh which proved to
be that of Mrs. Porkr Pptis>
Poor Mrs. Potts lshe strove by every
reparation in her power to do away the
unfsvorable impression, kAt all seemed
of none effect and she had relapscd into
an absolute despair, when the sight OF
Judge Morton's handsome travelling eqni-
page, drawing up at the door, inspired her
with fresh hopes. Miss Victoria exclaim-
ed, as she saw young Morton descend witt
This father, knew he could not live Ions
ont of noy presence and danced ott to per
form more elaborate and overcomin?
toilette, for his especial benefit.
While she was thus employed, Miss In
gle was summoned from the nursery, an
without knowing who were the visitor
that awaited her, went down IN her pai
black dress, and little silk apron, lookin
SO bewitchingly lovely in her simpllcit.,
that Morton could not help thinking {
beauty unadorned is adorned the most
Of what then and there transpired, | al
without official account, but this we kno'
|. that Mrs. Porter Potts was heard to eS
claim, some time after the conclusion
| the conference:
+; This comes of noticing poor relations
and this is the way [ am repaid for n
: kindness in taking that ungrateful girl IN
: my house and treating her like my ov
Q child But it was always sol never
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-04
TOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
WRITTEN FOR A. G.


p. PRAY WITHOUT CEASING."
When morns early light breaks forth from the east
Witt With its plumage all fresh and gray
W. ~ men night sable night, has sunk to its rest,
Then, then, is the hoar TO pray.
when the sun pours down his warm midday beams
And shoots forth each life-giving ray
When DER earths rich carpet his noonlioht streams
Then, then, is the hour to pray
IN Inc Day-god is sinking away
M nls thenat the mercy seat would fall,
Then, then, is the hour to pray.
When hung are the curtains Of midnight around.
Nor fingers one yesti-e of day.
m Inc hour when Christ i'll the garden was foundI
Then, then, is the hour to pray.
0. I'd pray always, and never grow faint
Wrestling with Jacob-like power
And cast off all sim break through its restraint
And be with my Jesus each hour
MOLDIE ALFoRDsvILIE N c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-08-04

Az OLD PRovERB is an old saying that
I" if il rain on the 10Th day of July, it will
rain nr the clouds will be threatening, for
forty days thereafter" On the 18th day Of
This month we h, heavy rain, and every
dav since we have been visited by considcra-
HE showers. Whether the clouds will hold
on for the balance of the forty days, in full
fillment of the proverb, remains to be seen
An eid gentleman informed us yesterday that
the ab.1s has been a familiar saying with him
during his whole life, and he has always no.
ticed that rain would fall for many days af-
terwaris, lift commenced on the 18th Of July.