davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

DEDF0RD COUNTY SIS:
ID At an Orphans Court held Al Bedierd N al ana
for the County Of Bedford on the 18th day OF feo-
ruary, A. ID. 1856, before the Judges Of the. SAID
Court. On motion of John Mower Esq the oourt
grant rule on the heirs and legal representatives.
ef Riebard William Jones. late of South Woodder-
~ township, Bedford county, decd tc wit; wa
liam, who for some time past has been IN the M
ted States service as soldier, and lately IN the
Hospital at Philadelphia; Jane, Annie NJ, Rebee-
ca Isabella, and Joshua, the four last named be-
ing minors, two Of them over and two under iopr7
teen years Of age, for whom Jos. B. Noble, hsq.,-
us guardian, to be and appear at an ofphahs
Court held at bedford in and for the s9an'g e
Bedford, on the 9Th Monday, 10th dao OF ApElt I
next to accept or refuse to take the real estate q
said deceased at the valuation, which has been
valued and appraised in pursuance oi writYi
partition or valuation issued out Of our said Court
and TO the Sheriff Of said county directedi or SHOW
cause why the same should not be sold
n. ST. In testimony whereof have lerellt9 ,l 9
set my hand and the seal of said Court ot bedIoFo
the 10Th day ofFebruary, 4. D. 1865
,nayq %. E. SHANNON, GieEk-e
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
IasrArE or DAVID LEWIS, .Iate .af ufpIon

IL township, deceased. "A ,gs
Letters Of Administration having been granted
to The undersigned, by the Register of Bqaferd
county, on said estate, all persons indebted a4pi
estate are hereby notified to make -,al.si Ee Pay
ment and those having claims against He same
must presentthem properly suthentieatsalf for set
tIement SAMUEL sH3FER Il, 4.
Union to-. Feb. 23;6t Administering
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

The CorPERHEADs DEMANDING TO KNOW
WHAT THEY NAY EXPECT FROM THE PREsI-
DENT.-The New York Tribune of yesterday
says it hears from trustworthy source that
the Democrats are not so sanguine as a few
days since that the President is to put him
self at the head of their party 1t is even
whispered that they demand an explicit dec
laration of what they may expect before they
proceed further with assurances of their dis
tinguished consideration. Possibly they may
be helped to an understanding Of the situation
by the advice to the Pennsylvania Clymer de-
putation, to go home and change their tick
ct, and that they had made a fatal mistake.
That sort of Democracy, at any rate, does
not seem to find favor in the President eyes.
Ex-rebel mayors in southern cities, and Sc
cesh governors in northern States are eyi-
IDENTIFY not to his liking. ng.-Harrisburg TEE
graph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

Bounty LAND.-The House Committee, TO
whom the subject Of an equalization Of Boun-
ties vas referred in Congress, has reported a
bill granting Bounty lands to soldiers. The
bill proposes to give coo acres of land for the
greatest length Of service and graduating the
amount down to those who were in the Uni
ted States Service for three months. The
Committee are unanimous in favor of the
passage Of the Bill.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
TNvENToAs OFFICES,
d.EPINEUIL A. EVANS,

No. 435 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA.
Patents solieited- Consultations on Engineer
ing, Draughting and Sketches, Models and Ma,
Ii of all kinds made and skilfuIly attended
To SneeiaI attention given to REJ EGTED Ca
SEES and INTERFERENCES- Authentic Co
pies of ali Documents from Patent Office procured
NIB. Save yourselves useless trouble and
travelling expenses as there is no actual need for
personal interview with US, All business with
these Offices. can be transacted IN writing. For
fnrfher information direct as above With stamp
enclosed, for Circular with references.
janI2:4y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
II IssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.


II IssoLUCIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.
The Partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the name Of J. B. Williams
and Brother is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
All persons owing accounts or notes to said
Firm win please call and settle Immediately as in
short time they win be placed in other bands for
collection.
J. B. WILLIAMS,
s. D. WILLIAMS.
Bloody Run, Pa March 16, 1866.
The undersigned having taken the stand here
tofore occupied by J. B. Williams & Brother
wishes to say to his friends that he feels grateful
for past favors and begs continuance of the
same But viii give notice that he cannot self
goods on long credits and persons buying must
not leave their accounts stand over six months
j. B. WILLIAMS.
Bloody Run, Pa, March 16, lS66-3m.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
I nMREEl LnMRER I
A nMINTSTR A TnRlS- NnTICE.
Attest; I. R. GErrrs, Clerk.

A DMINISTRAT0R'S NOTICE.
N Estate qt Adam Slayer, Tate Of South Hood
berry tp., deed.
The Register OF Bedford county having granted
Letters Of Administration upon the estate Of Ad-
am Stayer late of South Woodberry tp., deceased,
to the subscriber, residing in Middle Woodberry
township, all persons indebted to said Estate
are hereby notified to make immediate payment
and those having claims are requested TO present
them properly authenticated for settlement
febi6-6t JOHN STAYER, Admir-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

We the undersigned, Auditors Of Bedford coun-
ty, do certify that we have examined the forego-
ing account Of Geo. Blymire, Treasurez, Of the
Poor and House of Employment Of Bedford county
and find the to be just and true as above sta
ted and that there is a balance in the hands Of
said Treasurer of S13S OF
Witness our hands and seals this 4th day Of
January a. b. 1865
DANIEL BARLEY, Il. 81
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

When eer I take my walks abroad,
How many folks l see,
Who don't know half that's going on,
1t seems so queer to me.
The muse be says has said before
Go to ]. L. LEWIS Drug Store.
(Reamer's old stand) for Pure Drug and
Spices, Perfumery, fayoring extracts, Sta
tionery &c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
TYHE MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET OCEANS

Forty different styles adapted to sacred and
secular music, for $50 to $500 each. Fiffty-one
Gold and Silver Medals, or other first premiums
awarded them. Illustrated Catalogue free. Ad-
Dress MASON & HAML1N, Boston, or MASON
BROTHERS, New y orB.
March 9: lvr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

A UDIToR's NOTICE-The undersigned ap-
IA pointed by the Orphans Court of Bedford
county to report distribution of the moneys in
the hands of Adam Weaverling, Administrator Of
the estate of Jacob WeaYerlng dec d, will attend
to the duties Of his appointment on Saturday the
7th day Of April, at 10 o'clock A. NJ at his Office
in Bedford, when and where all parties interested
can attend. JNO. p. REED,
mar23:2t Auditor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

that did not think, it necessary for laboring
people to be as she represented. that It was
no disgrace to labor, but failed to convince
her. Yet she was a widow (made so BY the
war; with two children without any Fisible
means (other than the needle) Of suppott and
dependent on the q. S. soldiers stationed
here. Her room was little more than barn
not particle of carpeting, the wall pine
boards, no paint any where, two little sands,
no stove and four rude chairs, completed this
good ladies luxurious comfort, who ;ouId
sneer at northern servant girls and ss,hool
marms"
viii here say for the benefit ofthe young
''sprigs of the law'' that there IS no letter
place than this The health is good, AMI not
single lawyer worthy the name in the soun-
ty and scarcely in my whole district which
embraces the seven counties adjacent The
on prospect is represented as good. have
not visited the springs as yet. VIII 60 so
as soon as possible and give you the pa.tieu-
lars, Yours, f. H.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

TEYo tke Honorable Tadges Of the Cort Of Quar-
/ ter Session of Bedford county, Pa.
The Grand Jury at February Term, 1866, res
pectfully submit the following report After a
careful inspection of the Poor House of the county
aforesaid We are ef the opinion that the Build
ing in which the paupers are kept is in very bad
condition and totally unfit for the purpose for
which it is intendsd because the horse IN addi-
ton to the dec.y seems to be too small for the
comfortable quartering of the paupers and way
farers that continually crowd it. 1t would doubt
less be beneficial to the poor Gas it is essentially
necessary that another house should be provided)
and also to the taxpayers to have a location re-
mote from the Borough of Bedford and the turn
pike. A Poor House whether it is to be brick OF
not and not only this but in consequence of the
filthy condition which the house always seems to
be in, is very excellent source for Epidemics
which weuld spread with great -apidity over this
entire community.
All of which is respectfully submitted this
Fourteenth day of February, 1866
J. &. SATTTERFIELD
March Is. Foreman.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

NJ. D. W The American Agriculturist is
published by Orange Judd 3 Co. at A Park
Row, Times BuildiDg) New York. It is the
best agricultural Journal published in the
United States. Terms $1.5o per year in ad-
vance.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

GoDY's LADY's Book This suberb article
for April has reached us. Everybody should
be provided with copy. 1t contains thsnew
Spring bonnet which comes up TO our idea of
bonnets handsomely. It dose not contain half
the usual amount of fuss aud much less
room for the feathers Cody can't be
beaten on Fashions. Price $500 /. year in
advance. Address, L. A. Cooley Philadel-
phia. Penna
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
n ECErPTs AND Ex,PENDITuREs

DECEIPTs AND EXPENDITURES
III of The Poor and House Of Employment Of
Bedford county for the year ending Jan. 1st 1866.
Geo. Blysnire, Treas'r DR..
To balance in hands at last settlement $1696 OH
Amount received from Collectors 5639 60
Geo. Widel 10 so
&c I" ] Noble, fines, 875
" s." II Moses, interest, so
Z" Exonerations allowed collectors, 252 81
Per centage SO2 n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

H. The fifth Lecture of the series for the
benefit of the Cemetery Association viii be
delivered on next Tuesday evening by DR..
c. n Hickok, subject; Bedford and Bed
ford Life. We predict a eowded house.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
FsTATE Of Daoid Pitman, deceased.

j.
The Register of Bedford county having grant
ed letters of administration On the estate of David
Pitman, late of West Pro Hdence township, to the
undersigned residing in said township, all per-
sons having claims against said estate are request
cd to make known the same without delay, and
those indepted are desired to make immediate
payment. JOSEPH FISHER,
mar236t Adrn'r
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23


Samuel Defbaugh Or.
By cash received from sundry persons $lO6 95
BY balance 33 "a
$40 50
STATEMENT Of Poor House Ifill, from JAN
1st, 1855, till Jan. lst, 1865.
Wheat. Rye. Corn. B. W..
per monthly re-
ports: 406 81 "A g.
Horse feed I1S
Hog feed 81 u
Sold sundry persons 2
Amount 4OS 2O3 4s 65
Produce Of Fara. and Garden.
% loads of hay, II bu onions, 20 bu bucl5wheat,
20 bu beans, 20 bu tomatoes, bu soup beans, 81
bbls cucumbers, 5000 heads Of cabbage, 200 bu
potatoes, 90 bu beets, bbls krout $50 bu ears Of
corn y bu turnips, 40 bu rye ) loads Of feornfod-
der 9l05 lbs pork 29S9 lbs beef, 400 lbs veal $50
lbs mutton, 600 lbs lard, 800 lbs TalloB, 500 lbs
butter, 4s9 lbs beef hides SO lbs calf skins, and
9 sheep skins.
Stock on Farm.
2-beef cattle, cows, horses, brood sows, 25
shoats, 65 sheep.
articles mqagfaetared 5y Nrs. Def6augh ,asatron.
SO shirts, 50 pair pants, coats. vests, 27 pair
shoes, % pair socks, pair drawers, 2 hats, l
round jacket, "a CHIMES, 80 dresses, skirts, 4
pair drawers, 20 pair stockings. aprons, 4 caps,
sack 13 bed ticks, pillow ticks, % pillow slips,
q sheets, TO comforts, 2 shrouds.
Average number of paupers per month during
the year So
Number remaining, Jan. lsT, 1865 66
"7Hntertafnedoy over night during -theyear- e99
Meals given to wayfaring persons 104Q
There are also 10 outdoor paupeTs who are not
included in the above, who have been provided
with board, medical attendance, &c.
Amount of claims against Poor House SS621 35
Amount of money due Poor House from
Collectors 5l64 So
Indebtedness Of Poor House S2516 69
Persons desiriyg further information in regard
to the above reports are referred to the books Of
tbs Poor House, which open for any to
examine
We, the undersigned, Directors Of the Poor and
House Of Employment of Bedford county, do Ger
tify that we have examined the above accounts,
statement and report of Geo. WideH and Samuel
Defbaugh, Stewards of the Poor and House Of
Employment OF Bedford county, from the 1st day
of Jan. 1865, till the LIST day of Jaa 1865, and
find she same to be correct.
Witness our hands and seals this list day ofJan,
1866.
HENRY MOSES, IL. S. 4
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

SPRING ELEcrIoxs.-The election passed
off very quietly throughout the county on last
Friday. A very small vote was polled. The
Copperheads, as a general thing, made more
of an effort than the Republicans We have
not learned the result in half the County
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

pa-The attention Of the public is called
to the advertisement Of S. L. Henry & Co,
Huntingdon, Penn'a. in to-day's paper.
These gentlemen are prepared to sell whole
sale or-retail, almost any thing that can be
called for and at much lower prices than are
generally charged. If You desire anything
in their way give them call.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
FARM

AT Fkkf 81 ~ SsAAAAN-
The subscribers oiTer at Private sale that yalIa-
bic farm in Morrison's Cove, adjoining the town
Of Woodberry, known as the zeok farm contain
ing 100 acres, more or less with geo1 as.sse s
and Rank Barn, and ali the necessary out ut-baild-
mos. with an orchard Of good fruit, and 2 fne
stream Of water running through the property.
This farm is Of the best limestone land and y N
GOOD state Of cultivation. Terms reasonable,
er further particulars enquire Of either Of Ble'
ubscribers gsz8
G. Il. .BARNpoLLAR, Woodbury.
S.F. 8 y h6WS2s aSaS2s Hepsysr'
fe5i5-a stpa ssIaiaa sd 81
Afi Ea4E tstia4E ns aA a9sk$
Nq II fst 2&fslh 4fTPTiIef having left my bod
aud hsgkdlA hHe1fs nus daase Or proEications
heree all pefspfs from trusting her Qn my
ac@sFsf afa determined not 70 pay any dsets
|. n son lr.cting JACOB HIPPhE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

CoscEnNIye JosEpH MooRE.-The follow
letter from the Sheriff of Cook county, Hi
nois, to Elder Darsie, minister Of the Disci-
Pies denomination, should set at rest fool
ish story set aaoat by the Ebensburg Ale
ghanian
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23

ITO SORGHUM GROWERS.
L An persons desiring to obtain sorghum seed
viii be accommodated by calling at the stores of
skuck Bros, and G. Blymyer d son, Bedford,
and at John E. Colvin's, schellsburg The un-
dersigned is agent for Clark's Cane Mills and
Cooks Evaporator. All communications directed
to him, at Schellsburg, viii DO promptly attended
TO- In his absence, Mr.. J. E. Colyin win act for
him. J. HENRY SCHELL. .
March I6, It.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
SHr4Irr's OFFIcg


Cook Co., CHIcAoo, March 8, 1866.
JAMES DARsIE, Esq, Johnstown, Pa
DEAR SIR:-Yours of March 9Th is at hand
and contents noted. No preacher has been
ssllled in Chicago that know Of, and there
mas certainly been no man by the name Of
1oseph Moore convicted or executed for such
enme within the last twelve years in Chiea-
60.
Very Respectfully, Yours,
O. JoHN A. NELSON,
sheriff Of Cook county, Illinois, BY T. NJ.
Bradley, Deputy.
-JohastoaeH Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-23
sTATEMENT AND REPORT of GEO.

STATEMENT AND REPORT of GEO.
WIDEL, steward Of the Poor and House of
Employment of Bedford county, from Jan. Ist
1865, till April LIST, 1862 and SAMUEL DEFI-
BAUGH, Steward Of the Poor and House Of En-
ployment of Bedford county from April LIST, 1865,
till Jan lst, 1866:
Geo. Widel DIR.
To cash rec'd from sundry persons SIP 10
Geo. Widel Cr.
By cash received from sundry persons $l72 10
Samuel Defibaugh DIR.
To cash resolved from sundry persons $40 SO
Samuel Defbaugh Or.
By cash received from sundry persons $l06 95
BY balance 33 a.
$40 SO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-27
Feni.n E.cttement I'm canada.

TORONTO, G. W., Sept. 22.-This even
ing's Daily Telegraph says : The govern
ment has issued circular to the county at
torneys and police magistrates, illstructine
them to order the seizure of all arms in the
possession of parties who they consider as
dangerous to the public peace, and all per-
sons known or suspected of having connec.
ton with the Fenians will be vigorously
prosecuted Three Fenians were commit.
ted to Jail to-day and list of several hun
dred names, including some well-known re-
sident of this city, is now in the hands OF
the police, and most strict inquiries are be-
ing made by the police and detectives now
in the city in regard to everything connect,
ed with Fenianism.
From this time forward every railroad
train and steamboat arriving in the city will
be closely watched, and all suspicious char
acters searched and arrested and if their
business is not satisfactorily explained,
they will be committed to- Jail under the babe
as corpus act Of last Parliament. A special
session of Magistrates is now being held
at the Mayors Office, in the City Hall, for
the purpose of organizing night patrol.
1t has been decided to swear in one hun
dred and fifty men in each ward-well-
known freeholders and householders under
the statute-and these are to be drilled, at
least two nights in the week, in the use of
arms, and a certain nurnber are to patrol
their respective wards every night The
chief Of police has petitioned the police
commissioner for an increase of the police
force.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-27
Gold with wings.
From the New Orleans picayuue. Ser

From the New Orleans Picayuue, Sept. s..
Some two months ago a dealer on the
New Basin became uneasy for the safety of
$500 in pure gold coin, which he had by
hard efforts gathered to himself for that
indefinite but certain period, known as q
"rainy day." is on him and his riches have
flown away Not considering it Just the
thing to place his wealth in bank, he looked
around his house to find secure hiding
place. Behind his counter was pile of
filed cigar boxes. One of these he took
from the bottom row, and transferred the
contents, filling the void with the yell
low boys, replacing the box in its former
dusty position, where he considered prying
hands and eyes would not enter. But youth
full manhood is prone to smoking, and
boy in his employ in surreptitiousiy choos-
ing few of the weed for his private mouth,
unaccountably picked out the precious cas-
ket from the bottom and handed it to his
confederate, man named Geo. Ranigan,
who is the sole possessor of one leg.
Greedily, Ranigan grasped the box and
was about to help himself to RECALLING
smoke. In whispering ire he cursed the
lad for fooling him, and dropped the case
to the floor, when singularly pleasant ling
ling broke the stiffness. Ranigan's ears
are sharp on sounds, and his hunger for
tobacco was changed for thirst for gold
His first impulse was to confscate the
prize but reflection made him shrewder.
when he induced the boy to steal the
money for him, and make a rendez-
vous where both should take their depar-
ture hence, carrying away another mans
property. Without detection they arrived
at Atlanta, Ga. Once there, Ranigan Sc
cured the gold and deserted his dupe, the
youngster being quite sick. By begging
his way, the boy, not long ago, returned to
his home, and was induced to make COM
plete disclosure. The gold had vanished,
and Ranigan was not to be found, but the
cash could not last long, and the man long
ed for his old haunts here. By slow stages
ming captured by Tom Dryden in the st.
Charles Treatre. N o. Pic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-27

EXPORTS
From the Port Of Wilmington NJ c., for the
aoeek ending Sept. 27th, 1866.
COASTWISE.
To New YORK;, 036 bbls. spirits turpentipe;
9,729 do. rosin 308 do. tar: ia bales cotton 4
do. sheeting 10 bushels faxseed; As empty bar
rels; 1000 juniper slaves 90 bags and bbls. po-
tatoes bbls. wax; ~ tons iron % packac es
mdze.
To PH1LADELPH1A-132O 900 feet lumber; 5000
juniper slaves.
To BALTIMoRE-49 bbls. spirits turpentine 514
do rosin; % bales cotton Is, 600 feet lumber 80
bbs. copper ore 8 do tobacco {; 3 pkgs mdze
To New LONDON, CT.-147, 500 feet lumber.
FOREIGN.
To CORK 900 bbls spirits turpentine 367 do.
rosn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-09-27
THE CROPS.

THE COTTON CRoP.-The frequent rains
that have fallen in this section within the
last two weeks have greatly increased the
cotton worm Within the last few days we
have heard numerous complaints of their
ravages on the sandy lands, whilst the cot
ton fields on the black lands are represent
ed as completely denuded of their leaves.
That the cotton crop of this section will be
one of the poorest ever raised is a point
upon which there is no diversity of opinion
here. One-fourth of the crop of 1860, is,
we should think, liberal estimate for the
crop of 1866-Greensboro' (Ala.) Beacon.
The CRoPs.-It is useless to speak of the
crops in thissection of the State. It is we'll
known that the cotton crop is almost an
entire failure. We yesterday, however,
conversed with an intelligent young gen
tleman who had just returned from an ex-
tensive trip through Southwest Alabama
and the LIST farming portions of Mississip-
pi. He travelled by private conveyance,
and therefore, had good opportunity to
view the crops He informed us that the
prospect was truly disheartening. What
with the caterpillar, boil worm, army worm
and the incessant rains, the cotton would
be a failure, while the corn crop was but
little better. He says the farmers have
despaired of making even fourth of a
crop, and that the general estimate now, is
that there will be less than million of
bales raised in the South. The prospect is
too gloomy to contemplate.
Montgomery lVuil
THE Crops IN TEXAS have conversed
with Intelligent planters from some of the
most populous counties of Middle Texas,
and have also seen letters from the like
sources, from which we gather that the late
rains have very seriously injured the pros
poets for the coming crop of cotton. The
devastation of the worm would have been
no serious injury, as the deyouring of the
leaves would and did only cause the bolls
to open so much sooner; but unfortunate
ly, just as the bolls were opening and ready
for picking, the recent rains washed
great portion of the cotton into the dirt
It is to be hoped that the weather in the
country, like here, has moderated, as the
longer the rains continue the greater will be
the injury. We notice from our exchanges
that the rains have been general throughout
the middle and eastern portion of the State,
whilst in the West we hear of complaints
made of the exceeding dry weather. The
Mckinney Messengers report an unusual
large quantity of rain having fallen for two
weeks prior to 31st ult., and reports the
Trinity river again over it's banks. How
much this will I'M ure the crops along the
river remains to be seen.
Ne1D Orleans Bee