davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14
MISSISSIPPI RIVER RAILWAY.
Meeting YesterdRy-COnsOI idatIOn
Anirmed-EIectfOn OF Directors.


At a meeting of the stockholders Of
the Mississippi River Railway, held yes
terday, the report Of President Lacey
was read; also the contract for consoli-
dation with the Paducah and Gulf Rail-
way The principal points in the con-
tract are as follows
1t is proposed TO consolidate this road
with the Mississippi River Railroad
Company, putting its entire property
with its corporate franchises into the
concern, receiving therefore 81 $4,000
of stock in the consolidated company,
and upon the entire line first mortgaged
bonds not exceeding $l7 900 per mile are
20 be issued, reserving the amount due
TO and based upon 63 miles for the own
ers of this 63 miles, and applying the
residue with the earnings Of the road,
and the subscriptions to the purposes of
the Mississippi River Company, and to
the construction of the road from Mem
phis to Troy station, l02 miles. Before
this consolidation becomes effective the
Mississippi River Company is required
to add 100000 to its present capital
stock, making it not less than 81 200, 900.
The following resolution was passed
unanimously:
Resolved, That the stockholders Of the
Mississippi River railway do hereby rat
ify and confirm the contract dated May
4, 1871, for the consolidation Of the
Mississippi River Valley Railway Com
pany with the Paducah and Gulf Rail
road Company as reported this day by
the directors Of the Mississippi Valley
Railway Company to this meeting.
The following named gentlemen were
elected Board of Directors for the en-
suing year Messrs. John Overton, jr.i
A. T. Lacey, Minor Meriwether, Frank
White, P. Z. Norton, C. H. Hill, T.
Boyle, d. NJ. Henning and S. B. Latta.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14

The Government will soon leave Long
Branch. 1t is said in Court circles that
all necessary Arrangements have now
been made for the President to visit the
Pacific coast. He will leave Long
Branch about the middle Of August, ac-
companied by General Nye, Of Nevada,
and ex-governor Williams, of Oregon.
He will visit Salt Lake City, where great
preparations have been made to receive
him by Brigham Young. From thence he
will 90 to Nevada and San Francisco.
AT the latter place he will take ship and
proceed to Portland The trip may pos
sibly be extended to the Sandwich Is
lands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 1.-THE ENJOYS of the
United States Government in Europe
have proposed to the various European
powers interested the negotiation Of a
fresh international agreement or treaty
for the protection of property at sea
during time of war, the treaty to be
equally binding on American and other
signatory powers. tits doubtful whether
the consent of France or England can
be obtained to the measure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14
MARRIED.

ABBOTT -CARTER-On the 18th instant,
at the residence Of the bride. By the Rev. I.
II. Bowman. Mr.. Charles Abbott and Mrs.
Emma Carter. all Of this city.
The congratulations Of host Of friends ara
rendered TO the bride and groom. May their
voyage over life's pathway be amid the roses
and lilies. with naught to mar the happiness
which will attend them forever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14

LEES-In this city. on the 18th instant, at
~ o'clock M, Mrs. Texanna Lees. wife Of J.
I. Lees, ESQ.
The friends and aequaintanees Of Mr.. Lees
are invited to attend the funeral from his
residence. 2ss Monroe street. this evening al
four o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14
SUMMER RESORT.
M M M tn CAV E,

situated in Edmondson county, Kentucky.
seven miles from Glasgow Junction, on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. Stage
coaches are in waiting for all trains, from the
North or South, to convey passengers imme-
twenty minutes drive over a nice road. and in
view of the most
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14

What leads people to buy all sorts of
trash at auction2 More bid curiosity.
The books in the library belonging to
the British Museum occupy twelve miles
of shelving.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14

The month of June is noted for many
events. 1t was on the 18th of June,
1915 the battle Of Waterloo was fought.
The battle Of Bunker Hill occurred on
the 18th Of June, l775. Patrick Henry
died June G, l779 Andrew jackson
died June 3, 1915. James K. Polk died
June Is. 1919. The United States de-
clared war against Great Britain June
le. 1912. James Madison died June p,
1896. Henry Clay died June %, 1852.
Montezuma died June 30, 1920.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14

Iris hinted that Grants Western tour
nav be extended to the Sandwich
Islspds No doubt Of it; and no doubt
,bst II 90. we shall have fuss about the
snnexation Of that country to this. Are
etobave another San Domingo bubblef
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14
LIQUORS..
LIFE INSURANCE.

Milton p. Jarnagin. l.. ID. McKissick,
President, Vice President.
G. II. Denison. Secretary.
DR.. W. X. Hodges and DR.. John Pitman.
Medical Directors.
Jarnagin Frayser, Attorneys.
William Rufiin, General Agent.
r. p. Boiling, General Supervisor Of Agency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14
MISSOURI VALLEY
Life Insurance Company,

vi lAtdbenWOEths hAuhbahs
DIRECTORS:
Milton P. Jarnagin. 1. D. McKissick,
g, ii. Denison. J. Harvey Mathes,
I. 5. Ayres, DR.. W X. Hodges,
b. X. Henderson, 7. W. Hoist,
DR.. John Pitman.
MEMPHIS AGENCY. June 8. 1871.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
n Directors of the Missouri Valley Life In
surance Company, held at their office, No.
West Court street, the above named officers
were unanimously elected. Being DESTROYS of
extending our business in this locality, we in
vite the especial attention of those desiring
insurance TO some peculiar features Of our
company, viz: Our State indorses our poll
cies, making assurance doubly sure; policies
10 the amount of $4,000 are exempt from
claims of any party whether the policy be for
the benefit Of wife and children, or a creditor.
II Is also exempt from any taxes. No extra
charge insuring females. Call and examine
before you insure.
s6-llOl RUFFIN 4 BOILING, Managers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-14
CrOqnet, Base Ban, billiards. Rtc
TAXES.
N o II L @ H.

OFFIcE OF Cry TAx CoLLFcroR.1
MEMPHIS, June Y. ISL.
ON THE 1sr OF JULY. ISL. 1 WILL
make my return to the Court for Con-
domination. All lots on which Take .
have not been paid for $50. after that Ii me
Cost and Interest will be cnIeTdnf I'd
FELIX W. ROBERTSON,
9-lOl City Tax Collector.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
XUAsnINGToN lIOU 81.
Estate Of EMANUEL STUCK, deed.

I ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS upon
IL the estate Of Emanuel Stuck, late of
been granted TO the undersigned. all per.
sons indebted 20 The cstn,e are requested to
make payment, and those having claims
against The same, will prc,ent them to
ELIZABETH STUCK.
Aug. Is. 1870 Administrative.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
4 AMERICAN HOTEL.

"A CENTREVlLLE, SNYDER Co, Pa.
WILLIAM :. Long. Proprietor
This we'll known hotel. located in the
town Of Ccnlrcvilc. has been thoroughly
repaired and retitlcd, and is in the best con-
dition to accomm odate the travelling public.
Every effort will be made to promote the
comfort of guests. A share Of public pat .
ronagc il solicited. Aprild-' iOrf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
sguI-wEEYLY Sun, So YEAR.

~ ~ q !" II FsNH'
tho same $40 All general character a.
he WEEKLY, bat with 4 greater variety Of
h.srel aacou. reading, Rli fIIn!lhlng tao news
- rs saDsrrbc,- with q icatcr freshness because
It come. twice week lus;eal Of once ONLY.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19

"MAs proposes, but God disposes,'
said pious aunt to her ovsr-conddent
nico.
"Lst . man propose to me II be
dare was the response, and ! will dis.
ling to ny own views,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19

Newspaper of tsc Present Timcs.
INTENDED for People Now on Earth.
Includ & Frms $. rechs Ice. Merchants, Pro.
f-sonGl Nel. w,ISers. Thinkers, and all Man
nor of lionoH foAs. aai tho Wives. sons. and
Daughters VI all sgch.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
FOrncy's Press.
THE GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER !
Get The Best and Cheapest Newspaper
THE PRESS

Isa fisi-cl,ss double. sheet eight page
paper. coat'iuing ~ columns, published
every morning, except sundays
TERMS:
DAILY PRESSES % per annum; 50 30
for six months Sl.O0 for three months.
TRI-wEEKLY PREsS.-Si.0O per an.
mum; 500 for six mcnths; Sl.00 for
t. zee mon rs.
THE WEEKLY PRESS. The most valu.
able Weekly Newspaper in the World. 1t
contain items of interest to all.
READ THE TERMS:
cory one year . ?
Five copies
Ten copies, and one copy to the getter
up of club. 10
Twenty copies. and one copy to the
getter-up of club q
Fifty copies, and Que copy to the geiter
up of club %
Ten copies. 10 one dddress, and one
copy to the gctter up OF the club II
Twenty copies, 10 on, address, and one
copy to the gettcr up of the club 20
Fifty copies, 10 one dddress, and one
copy to the gclter up Of the club 90
One hundred copies. 10 one address, and
one copy of the Tri.weckly Press TO
the getter up Of the club 100
Al orders shOHh b. ddirssssd 10
JOHN W FORNEY,
Editor ard Proprietor.
SWcor. eth and Chestnut Sts., Phila.Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
Snla ItnCss.

There is hardly a young man that
gpcs out in life, who does not want
the reputation of being smart before
he is smart. There is hardly q sim
gle circle in which you see hail Do
zen young men, that you do not see
them apins something making be-,
licvo putting on airs. rs tho say
ing is. They wish to have the az
pearancc Of a bravery, n position, OF
something else, which they have not
attained. They are not willing to
creep before they walk. The very
beginning of life develops tenden :
cy in men to ta!sc appearances (; TO
insincerity ; to an estimation which is
radically uumanly to desire to have
what does not belong to them /; what
they have no right to claim by rea-
son Of anything they are, or they
have been. To be without prc,ense,
to desire TO have only that which you
can legitimately lay claim upon to, OF
praise, OF sympathy, oi reputation, of
means-to have a manly pride, BY
which you shall be the factor Of that
which is your own pOssession-that i,
thoroughly salutary An bones,
manhood scorDs pretense aud ap
pearances. These are the signs, Of
unripeuess, not only, but they are vi
cious. bad Sims iu n child.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19

And in fact everything usually kept in
first class country store. All of which we
offer At greatly reduced prices, fer Cash or
Country Procuce.
Having bad large experience in the
business. We iatier ourselves that we can
please and satisfy all our customers.
Hoping by strict attention to business
and n desire TO please all, TO merit liberal
s'ase of public patronage. Our motto is
"Quick Sales and Small Profts,"
We ask Mt least that the public examine
our stock and Irices before purchasing
elsewhere, as We always show our goods
with PLEASURE.
nELFRICH & BOWER.
Bannervlle Jane Il, 1870. If
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
Terms for 1871.

One copy, one year.............,...,.' 90
Two copies, one year.......''''''''''''' W
Three cOp,s, one year..,,,....''''''''' oo
Four copies, one year.. ......,.,'.',''''lV w
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy
TO the person getting up the cluO,
making six copes..... .,',,,,'''''''if W
Eight copies, ,one year,and an extra copy
10 the person getting up the club,
making nine copies es......,.,,,,...,..,H II W
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra
copy TO the person getting up the club,
making twelve copies, 90
0odey's Lady's Book aud Harper's Magazine
will be sent one year on receipt OF % 90.
Clodey's I.ady's Book andArthur's Home Mag
azipe will DO sent one year on receipt OF " W.
Oodey's Lady's hook and The ChildTen's Hour
will be sent one year on receipt OF " DO.
Uodeyis Lady's Book, ArthuT's Home Masa
zine. and Children's Hour will 10 sent on receipt
ss-rhe money must all be sent at one time ioI
any Of the clubs, and additions may 10 made to
clubs at club rates. -
How TO kENIr.--In remmittiDg by Mail, q
Posr OSYoE ORDEa on Philadelphia, or d. AZ
on Philadelphia or New York, payable TO ths
order Of L. A. Cooley, Il preferable 70 bank notes
IN 4 Draft OF q Post once Order cannot 6e pro
cured. send United states or National bani
Notes. con,x
Nv Cor, 9Th and csssssss su Philadelphia
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-01-19
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youthful indiscrelion
will, for the sake of suffering humanity,
send tree TO all who need II, the receipt
and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Suffer
srs wishing TO proftby The advert iser's
xperience, can do SO by addressing. II
ssfset sss6denee. JOHN b, 90 DRk
10. ~ eydW sy<s', EsB/y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06

Gulf there generally prevail IN the higher regions
OF the atmosphere southwest, west, northwest
north. or northeast winds according TO the season
and The distribution OF atmospheric pressure, ana
these arc those that probably determine the gene.
raj movement OF storms, &c. The thin surface
stratum of air Is comparatively 1ulescent, or Is at
dilfe rent points moving simultaneously IN Opposite
directions while overhead the whole body OF air Is
moving onward with a lar more UNIFORM direction
and velocity.
The westward motion OF the fower winds "a in our
country. ana especially in the autumn, WINTER and
spring months, TO be considered as the result OF IL
loca. disturbance, which NAV originate on tle I'M
mediate surface OF the ground but frequently origl
mates III the lower stratum or Clouds Ii ~ TINS ais
turbance that induces the surface winds RON the
northeast ana southeast which blow nearly toward
the storm centre. while west winds prevail far
above and also on the opposite side. On the east
these eastery surface wlIds may extend for two
miles upward above the eaYth but al greater dis
lance in advance Of the central region they become
we li,er and more aud more superficial. On the
southwest and northwest sides OF q storm area the
westerly winds which blow may be regarded as the
upper current OF air extending down to the carths
surface, but weakened by the retarding eject OF
friction.
In the trrde-wInd regions the easterlV surface
winds are the permanent aud normal condition OF
the atmosphere, apd equally so are the southwest
tropical from temperate climes (the meteorological
Tropic of Cancer) moves Woodward during the
Summer months, so That at this time the region
south OF Lake Superior Is generally covered by
westerly current high above the gentle current from
the southeast.
AMERICAN STORMS AND CYCLONES.
The storms that VISIT the Uuited States ~ fOnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06

types, as f0lloWs.-
FtrSt-Ihe West India cyclones. originating in
Tue southern region Of tie zone Of easlcrly trade
WINDS, ald generally east OF the WindWard Islands.
low pressure and large humidity marx Their cen
tral region; towards this the winds blow rom all
points, and, detecting TO the right, pursue their
SPIRAL course inward ana upward; at least this IL
the ony satisfactory explanation that has yet been
oncred Tor the various phenomena the moisture
brought 10y this wind cOndenses as the pressure IL
reduced, ana clouds are formed, with heavy rain.
AL the centre OF "A cyclone an upward current -
supposed TO exist, ana high above are formed the
cirrus clouds, which stream far away ia advance on
the upper currents oil air. These storms carried
10 the north and west, unt they pass into the me-
neurological temperate zone. where the prevailing
generally happens on or opposite the South Atlantic
parallel with the Gui stream, with its attendant
band Of moist air, they produce heavy easierly gales
on our East Atlantic coast. and finally lost in the
Northern Atlantic, but occasionally doubtless, reach
Iceland and the coast OF Great Britain.
Instances are not wanting IN winch these heavy
storms OF the Eastern Gnlf have passed 10 Texas,
thence n0rthward To the lakes and northeast 10
Maine widening the area OF disturbances, and
gradually changing into extended rains with mode.
rate winds, thus differing FROM the Atlantic storms
only IN the direction.
Secoad-Thc autumn winter end spring rains,
which generally FIRST announce themselves on our
southwest or western plans may be regarded as
disturbances originating on tue northern confines or
the tropical zone ana the Pacific slope (as dis.
inct from those OF the preceding class that Orgi.
nate IN the west Indies)
From The area Of nigh pressure on the Pacific
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
LACROSSE.

I'he Wi!d Indian Game Alive and FlsuIish-
snG-.The S!atcii Played Yesterday Betyrecn
tie Lacrosse Club, OF T0rOnt0, Ont, and
tire KnicitcrbGcler Cluh, OF New York;
The subjects Of Victoria Vic:orisss Again.
The Wild Indian game OF Lacrosse bids 1air 10
establish its claim as an exciting ana enticing sport
pre- emlneny. There are two excellent lacrosse
clubs this city and vicinity, and the devotion OF
the members TO their favOrte game borders on the
enthusiastic These are the Knickerbocker and the
Manhattan clubs. Last year the KnickerDOckerS
went down to Toronto to play tho Toronto Club aud
got fairly beaten. the Torontonians winning three
ana the KnckerDockers two out OF the five games.
An INVITATION
was then extended by the Kntckerbocgcrs TO their
athletic opponents 10 come on to TINS city this year
ana Try conclusions once more in the explosive and
unruly atmosphere OF Gotham. The Toronto gentle
men came OH here last week. ana The contest came
OF yesterday afternoon IN the Capitonc grounds,
Brooklyn. The following were the parties who
figured in tile game
KSIcKFsBocxERs
Field Cartaln--John Rruen. who did not Diay, Mr.
r. ID. l.. Colder acting IN ms place as racer.
G0al--R. w. Hopkins.
Point-F, J. Taylor, Manhattan Lacrosse Club
Cover PointW, Harper.
Feldcys--Gcorgc Wheeler, James Foster,
Flint d. Mcleod. Il. Sheppard.
Right Home robert Graham.
Lett Holne--W. L. Ritchie
Home-Edward Cud.
TOE0NrONIANS.
Field Captain ana Facer--J. HUghea
Goai--H. Alexander
POINTS. Mitchell.
Cover Pont-W Ross.
Flelders--h- G. Langbois. L. Peters r. Hodgltts
J. Beatty, O. Nelson.
R,gni Home--R Il. Hamilton.
Lett ilome-K. II. Mitchell.
noiue-J. Massey.
THE FIRST CAMP
OF the five agreed upon WAS won IN two and q half
minutes by me TcrontOnlans, the bal. having been
sent iyiDg through the goal by X. Ii. Mitchell left
tome of the Toronto Club.
TIE SECOND GAME
lasted eighteen minutes aud was won also by the
Toronto gentlemen, MIR. &. Nelson sending the ball
through tue goal.
THE THIRD cAaE
which, Ike the Others had It's inch vigorously
contested 10y the knickerbo ckers, won IN like
manner by the ilusirious strangers in thirteen
minutes, thus giving the Blue Noses the first
three games out or i've, and ending the
match most sgnaily IN their favor. Tho play
throughout was very spirited, and the run.
ming on both SIDES was magnificent. The ball on
the last game was sent through the flags by the lett
home OF the Toronto Club, MR. Mitchell, who kindly
treated the knCkerbockers To . similar exhibition
on the first game When tho third game was ended,
at twenty minutes past live O'Clock both clubs
scmhled IN the middle or the iled, shook hands and
chcered one another heartily the and rcspccta-
blc throng who assembled tU wirneSs the game Join
ing In the plaudiS. The Toronto Club Will have 10
TRY AGAIN
Tomorrow afternoon ct the same place, when they
viii play the first three out of five games against
cup nla0c mp OF SIX men from the Mani attain Cluu
ana SAX from the knlcKerb0ckcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
THE y0yKERs' FARM rlGHr.
Won't Accept the Siiuntion--l.carrest Of
Police Captain Mangiu--An0ther West
chester sDOubcrry.c

In Yonkcra, Westminster county. the law. altd-
ing portion of the comnlunlIy arc at present con-
siderably exercised over IN alleged outrage on the
Captain OF Police IN that village by justice of the
Peace. named shannon, last Friday evening.
some few weeks ago, ~ has already been re-
ported In the HERALD, CAPTAIN MaDgin. after dts
possessing some parties who ha1 been defeated ia
proracied law suit regarding the ownership OF a
valuable arm, IN answer to warrant, appeared be-
fore shannon, and having put in
FLEA OF NOT GUILTY
TO tue charge OF assaultlng the persons who were
dispossessed, waived examination and gave bonds
10 answer any Indictment that might be
found against him by the Grand Jury.
As was confidently expected the Grand
inquest promptly ignored the frivolous accusation
~ the instance of the oJccted parties. however.
shannon Issued on the day named what he styled
'peacc warrants for the arrest of Captain Maugin,
George u. skinner Uhe owner OF the property al
luded tol and eight others. The CaDJain Of
Police, through ms counsel, demanded a discharge
on the ground that the accusation set forth III the
warrant was precisely the same az that
winch the Grand Jury had recently thrown
cut Notwithstanding the fact ~Othat the
warrant was Issued for assault, the obtisc
"Dogberry' bound each ana all OF the parties over
in $500 to Keep the peace for enc year. IL Is under
STOOD that legal steps wall AZ once be taken 10 Keep
iurtsdtct,oQ-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06

annually occurs OF clouds IN the higher strata NOV
ing from any other than a westerly point. DuuDg
three OF very careful registry directed 10 tbs
particular point but three instances OF contrary
direction were observed, and these were during the
prevalence OF extensive and disastrous storms on
the Atlantic coast.
TUE PROGRESS OF STORMS.
We have thus far considered ourselves as studying
a few isolated charts OF the weather. But IN COM
once struck with The regularity with which the
areas OF stormy and clear weather move over the
surface The lines OF high and low pressure, the
areas OF high and low temperature, &C., ale in
ttnuai motion generally To the eastward except for
the regions south or thirty degrees ofIatitude where
the movement Is westward III summer; thcy may
change in the Details but their features are always
indentiabie in each successive chart until they nave
passed our coasts and other phenomena have sue.
cecded. The rapldlty OF the eestery movement
may occasionally amount TO 1ity miles per nour,
but probably averages less than thirty miles.
Wlth but very few exceptions the storms that
have been traced to any distance from Anrll to Oc-
toher found TO move about the tropical area OF
high barometer in The direction corresponding to
the movement OF the hands Of watch, and those
traced during the winter months move in the same
direction about the area OF high barometer In the in
terror OF the continent These great areas or high
pressure are, however ever varying in outline ana
position, thus giving rise 10 the changes III the
storm paths.
There Is very noticeable tendency OF areas Of low
pressure To move north ward more rapidly than south
ward. q result Apparently 10 accordance with the
theoretical influence Of the daily rotation the earth
UPPER ATMOSPHERIC CURRENTS.
The general Progress OF atmospheric changes, rs
above alluded to- seems 10 depend upon the 1tton OF
theupper stratum ofar Over thc country north OF The