davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08
PERSONAL.

| MTs dIIu MIS-. Lduly CIlOIbin' Will
their bright little daughter, MIME,
were visitors in our town, during
the week as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. PhanOr BTcaZeale on Wash
ington street.
DIR. Sam Scruggs Of ClOutierville,
was in town on Sunday, and saw
the Bermudas who had defeated
his nine get 'dOne up" by the
Lemees. All! Sam, revenge is
swert, eli!
Mr.. Ambrose HertzOg spent a
day or two in town, much to the
delight Of his many friends.
We were pleased to meet Mr.. p.
II. PrudhOmme and Mr.. Alex
ClOutier in our city last Sunday.
We were pleased to see our
friend Mr.. L. NJ. Atkins, of Cane
river, in town on Tuesday last,
looking as smiling as of old.
That genial gentleman from the
BODdieu, Mr.. +. j. Gamble, was a
visitor to our city during the first
part of the week. ri
Two Of Campte's prominent citi.
Zens, DR., PerSenger and Mr.. "Cap"
Perot, were in town on WedneS-
day last.
On Wednesday last we were
pleased TO meet IN OFT Office that
popular instructor, Prof. Boyd, of
the Normal School, who has Just
returned from his summer vaca.
ton.
Mr.. John NeyIand of Derry was
an enthusiastic witness to the game
of ball last Sunday.
The popular Agt., of the T. s. p.
Railroad at PrudhOmme, Mr.. MOu-
ton was in orr city for the national
game of Sunday. We were glad to
sec him.
We were pleased to see orr old
friend Mr.. Mathew. HertzOg in our
city last Monday.
1t was our pleasure to meet DR..
j. w. COckerham, in our city last
Wednesday; he reports things quiet
in his neighbOrhoOd.
That popular young dentist DIR.
I. .. Harrison, was in town several
days attending to professional bust
ness.
Mr.. !. Alph. Prudhomme was in
BUR city on Tuesday and seemed to !
take much interest in the pending
base ball contest.
Our young friend from Bermuda,
Mr.. Ed. @. PrudhOmme was a well
coined visitor to our sanctum last
Tuesday, and his presence in town
Vas enjoyed by many.
Miss Della Ezernack, one of the
State Normal School teachers at
,Ais place, left yesterday for Rus
on, 70 attend the Convention of
he Educational Association, which
there TO-DAY. Miss Della
will speak Oh the subject, "Shall
Science Lessons DO given in E!e-
nentary Schools" She, will read
N essay GA
Our Office was enlivened by
he presence of our old friend Mr.
4. Bandaris on last Wednesday.
ie tells us the national game is
reatIng as much interest in his
eighborhOod as among us, and
hat a most interesting and excit- /
lg game was played between the l
'oushatta nine and the Cramps s
huff boys last Sunday on the |
rounds at Craps Bluff, resulting $
favor of the lattar club. :
Our popular young friend of !
lIreveport Mr.. NJ. HI. Carver is in t
,wn on professional business,
70 wish him q pleasant stay. +
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

Improvements still go on. Mrs.
Janin of Jefferson street is having
her handsome home thoroughly re-
paired.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

49, 49, -
tne apt and witty ones given. In
all, the evening was one of the
most pleasant the club has yet en-.
JoSed' 1t is our pleasure to note
that tbs organization continues so
fiourishing and popular.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

This week we publish somc Ber-
muda Bats, which we Know will
prove interesting to many OF our
readers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

A pleasant soiree was given at
the Hall last Tuesday night, com
plimentary to some of the visiting
young ladies.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

Locals are scarce, nothing is
heard upon our streets but, base
ball talk. in-shoOts, out-curyes'
balls, strikes, outs, etc,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

The justices of the peace succeed
in having q case or two to try cv-
cry week.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

Leopold Levy keeps the best of
every thing, and sells ut the lowest
prices.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

The victory for the Lemees was
glorious one, for it looked at one
time as though defeat was certain.
Of umpire II. B. Metoyer we can
say he did farely we'll, his position
Is trying one and such as but
few men can fill, and the errors he
made, we know were made unconu
sclOuSly, and i'll good faith.
Tomorrow the second game ofthe
series will be played at Bermuda;
the yictOrS cannot be named,
neither side has the call, save in
the opinion OF the over enthusiast.
The two following letters explain
themselves:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

Prices down. qualities up, at
Leopold Levy's.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08
Local Happenings.

] East Sunday the old town looked
quite cityfied.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08
SUERIFF'S SALE.
l. F, Welch vs.. J. C. Johnson.
18th, District Court No. 105O4 Parish o
HatchltOcbes La

18th, District Court No. 1O5N Parish Of
Natcmtoches, La.
BY VIRTUE of write OfSeizure and
sale, issued in the above entitled and mum.
bered suit and to me directed | have
seized and will offer for sale to the last
| and highest bidder. at public auction at
the principal front door of the court
house in the city and parish Of Match
| ches, on
SATURDAY, September IL
| at II O'clock IN. The follQ2i
property to wit:
parish Of Matchbox
sa e in sl
aud par1
Jnlia L
/ aud
the S u
IL, Ran
partition
heirs, con-
mcnt.
August tdsS
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

just received and for sale one
car load OF Shingles ut.
S. NELKEN'S.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

or Of southwest Or, north half Of
southwest or sec 20, township 9,
range Q. State 96c, parish l 60.
Interest and costs to he added.
Howard and Preston Gao acres OF
land being sec 80 township ."
range S-State So 81 parish 3G 10
Interest and cost to be added.
Jallair, j. NJ. $50 acres of land
southeast or. see = township 10
rnnge Estate SOC parish 81 60
Interest and cost to be added.
LOWE, IL L GIG 1890 acres OF land
being all section 81 and $50 in
sec 81 township 8 range s both
together forming the Packer
place-state Geo parish 10 90
Interest and cost to ne added.
Reid s 40 acres of land being
northwest Or of northeast or SEQ
&c township 10 range 10--atato
Soc parish soc Interest and cOSa
to be added.
Interest and cost to be adds
Sharp, Mrs: NJ K $50 acres
being southeast Or of D
Or southeast or of I0N
sec 25 township Is y
1 80 parish 3 1J
cost to be added
Stacy, A Il 40 AZ
northeast ON
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

mudas s.
ErrOrs-Lemees Z, BermudaS 5.
Hits-Lemees 2, Bermudas. IL.
Home runs-Breazeale one.
LIST base on ball-Prudhomme 2,
Aaron 4. Struck out by Prud.
homme Z, Aaron s.
Stolen baSeS-Lemees 6. Bermu-
das 5.
Umpire-H. 3. MetOyer,
Sc0rers-J. Alexis CIouticr, for
Bermudas, U. p. Breazeale, for
Lemees. -.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08
STATE TAX SALES,
OF
ImmOyable Property.
STAIE OF LOUISIANA.
US.
Delinquent FAX Debtors, Par
is Of NatchitOches.
STATE TAX SALES.
Continued from LIST Page.

= ~
left bank of Little river between
lands of Carroll and Joe Gallien
and animals-state 7Sc parish
81 30 Interest and cost to he
added.
Bonds, Mrs. Nancy 100 acres OF
land i,Orth half of northwest or.
sec. Sc north half of southeast
or. sec 80 township 6 range 6
and animals-state 81 O5 parish
81 rs EltereSt and cost to be
added. !
Delouches, Mrs. T. 16O acres of
land on rigM, bank Red river be-
tween lands on Pierre Brossett
and j. Is. COuty, and stock
state 81 O5 parish SO IS Interest
and cost to be added.
Hanes, Manuel 40 acres Of 's,land ON
left bank Cane river-state 81 80
parish 50 90 Interest and COST t.
be added.
Keif1er, Miss Lizzie house and lot
in town of ClOutierville-state
81 20, parish So 90 Interest and
cost to be added.
Mason, Mary T. 500 acres of land,
viz. 240 southeast Or, sec Z south
west or. of southwest or. So
northwest or. Of noIth1
sec. Is township 6 r.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

next Sunday at 10 a m. at RI,
telegraph office. All members ar,
expected to be present as bushes,
OF Importance is to be transacted,
DOTS FROM THE DIAMOND.
the assistant umpire was good.
Where is the goose eggf
Our sElittle Gill;" did some fine
playing, his take offs were slick.
The Bermuda catcher, is a daisv.
and played great game.
Riley didn't show up so well. be
was to long, for a short-stop.
The Bermudas played an AT
club game, and showed ND like old
vets. ----o Otu
The wizard of the Lemees was
hit rather hard.
The home hit of the left fielder.
as they always Will do, bronphf
down the crowd.
The boys "got over the onion,
several times.
,,I He ), is a dandy coacher, amt he's
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

Twas sad to PIT, but after all it's
not forever. We miss you Misses
NJ. and G. and do hope YOU stay in
NatchitOches will not be so very
long. Think of us at least once a
month and we will be happy, for
there's nothing like it.
BERMUDA Sport.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08
RoBELINE, La, July %, 1889
Dir. c. X. Jones, Natchitoches, La.


DEAR SIR-On receiving information tc
the effect that ''Nack" has organized an
Athletic Club, hereby take this oppor-
tunity to extend challenge to any man
belonging to the club to Il tistic battle
for any amount from $25 90 to 500. 90, to
come Oft September LIST, 1889 accOr,lin q
to rules of, Marques of Queensbury in a II
foot ring. Winner to receive Z receipts
and battle to bs fought in tho city of
NatchitOchea with gloves. style of which
10 be agreed upon by contestants.
Very Truly.
K. NJ. MCINTOSH.
NATcIiIocHEs, La, Aug. 9th, 1889,
Mr.. r. NJ Mcintosh, Robeline, La.
DEAR StR-Owing to the absence of
MIR. q. X. Jones, we were unaware of
your letter and challenge till .O>day.
An reply to same, will say: Your chat
iehge 10 meetN0IT man in a fistic contest
Ior $lOU.O0 is accepted and our seconds
VIII meet yours at this place Monday
Aug. IL, 1889 to put mp a forfeit of $50
10 the bands of Mr.. J. H. COsgrOve Edi.
I2k. ri tho Dom. Review. and the remain
ne meanwhile, am 10 behaif of The !,
Athletic Ciul. VIC
Very Respectfully
j. Is. WILLIAMS.
/
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1889-08-08

$50 % ~
: 1887 Interest o.
added
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31
Cost Of Keeping a Horse.

The cost Of keeping horse BY the
most Of persons is mere guess work in
stead OF careful figures, II one pur-
chases good horse, years Of age.
for 500 it Is a good bargain. A top
buggy will cost 1925; cutter, $2j; har-
ness. $40; robe, $40; blankets, S3 comb
and brush, 81; whip, 81; which amount
figures 1897. Now, If we take all into
consideration, these will last on an
average ten years. Perhaps the wagon
might last longer, but il would need
repairing in that time; on the whole
ten years is long average as the
horse might be worthless in five years
II 1t costs 1887 for ten years. it would be
at the rate OF $33 70 per year, and the
interest on the whole outlay at 6 per
cent. would be $20.22. Add to this at
least four tons OF hay, which has aver
aged in the past ten years 81 per ton,
s48; one ton OF straw for bedding, ~;
ninety bushels of oats, at 30 cents per
bushel, $3.50; shoeing, 81, and ii
would be cheap job to care for IA
horse, wash wagons, etc, for 81 per
week, which would bring the price to
s52 per year, or the sum total OF *l97. AZ
for the year at moderate figures. And
yet we find thousands who keep horse
and have no real business for 1t, and
do not keep COW, when the cost Of
keeping horse will keep two COWS,
asd yet they do not SOC how they cor
keep q eow.--J H. Anars, in Rura
Home,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31
STARTING A DAIRY.


| Every Shsts
The dairy is keeping its place in the
development of the Northwest. Some
are successful in the highest sense,
others never reach mediCCrity. while
few remain in operation but short
time. The first mentioned turn out
the pure product in its purest and
sweetest form, while the latter seldom
reach a uniformly high quality for
any length of time. A few general
principles, such as division OF labor,
and putting to the most profitable use
most absolutely essential for that
! financial terminus aime at by the en-
thusiastic dairymNn The three kinds
| of dairying or rather branches most
commonly followed are milk, butter
aud cheese, and each branch requires
Il different mode Of procedure, start
ing from the very beginning -selec.
tion OF animals, location, daptability
Of the different branches Ia the cnvi-
ronmcnts and that OF the person to all
OF the above and many others.
Adaptability OF the person to tho
business is one OF the greatest and
probably he essential in embarking
upon this industry. Should he not be
"cut out" for dairyman he mag sue
coed, but the chances are against him.
The right locality must also be con-
sidcred; the character of the people,
soil and climate be compared with his
own "make up or success is unccr'
tain. The facilities for reaching the
best markets, considering all other
items, must largely control the loca-
tion. Then again an animal can not
produce to its utmost capacity in quail
ty and quantity without correspond
ing amount of care and food properly
given. This factor must be controlled
largely by the location, regarding
cost and quality Of feed to
be used. Last, but not least
in Importance, is point often given
too little promincncc: The breed Of
animals BE- st fitted for the particular
branch decided upon. II it is to be an
exclusive milk dairy, the quality is not
usually SO important as the quantity,
and an animal with II large flow of
milk is to be selected from a breed
with this characteristic as fully devel-
oped as possible. If a butter dairy,
the butter quality of the milk must be
considered in addition to the quantity.
Very often the COW which gives the
largest flow of milk is not the most
profitable. For cheese dairy the
same items must be considered. In
each case the animal must be fed such
raw material as can be most readily and
easily converted into the product
sought for. The length of time the ami
nal continues to give the regular tiow
of milk is essential in each case; but
no matter how good a milker the ami
nal may be it is very seldom that
COW more than six to eight years old
should be bought for the dairy. Then
the first year if possible complete
record should be kept Of each animal,
so that the amount Of feed consumed,
care, etc, will not leave the credit and
hrht sides equal. The credit side OF
each and every animal should exceed
the debit by enough to pay for the ma
tcrial and labor expended and give at
least ten per cent. profit on her cost at
the beginning of the experiment. -
Ordnge JHdl Furn2eY.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31
One CountY's Experience in CAREFUL
Breeding.

1t having been estimated that Put
nam County alone has spent 500, 600
for mules brought into Georgia since
the war, Mr.. W. +. Jenkins gives the
Eatontou Messenger some facts to show
what has bocn done in that fine agri-
cultural county in the way OF breeding
high priced colts. He says; A few
years ago Captain A. S, Reid made IN
investment of $500 in a ten-months' old
Wilkes colt. bred in Kentucky, and
brought him to our county. He after
ward sold him stallion for $1,000 and
a subsequent purchaser Tor sll,oOo.
His numerous progeny are the admira-
tion of lovers Of fine horses. A few
instances Of the profits to those who
bred to this remarkable horse while
here will demonstrate the wisdom OF
raising instead of buying horses abroad.
Mr. Hunt from an old bay mare that
pcddles milk around town, worth prob
ably S7j, has obtained five colts The
first no sold for S22l, the second Tor
$3.50, the third for Sljo the fourth he
snapped for three Jerseys worth $500,
and the fifth he values at $3.50, making
IA all Sl,175. Mr.. j. A. Slaughter from
al ordinary mare has obtained four
colts, realizing him respectively sl75,
1925, $3.50, $75 dollars, or 1925 in all.
Mr. J. C. Ried paid SSj for mare and
obtained three colts valued respective
ly at $4OO 5000 and $7j, equal to 500.
Captain A. S. Reid, from a mare once
sold for $50, has obtained three colts.
For one Of these he refused bona tide
offer Of $500. another he holds at Sl0Q,
and another at sl75, making in all
81 ,075. iS0uthcrH CUltirutOr.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

All honest, conscientious physicians who
give B b. B. Botanic Blood Balm) trial,
frankly admit its superiority over ALL other
blood medicines.
DR.. W. j. Adair. Rockmart, Ga. writes :
al regard B. b. B. AS one of the best blood
mcdicnes.n
DR.. A. II Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn. writes :
"All reports of b. b. b. are favorable and
its speedy acton is truly wonderful"
DR.. j. W Rhodes. Charlottesville, Ga,
writes: ~ confess Il. B. B, Is the best and
quickest medicine for rheumatism / have
ever tliedn
DR.. S. j. Farmer, Charlottesville, Ca,
writes: Il checrfully recommend b. B, b.
fine tonic Alternative. Its use cured an
cXcreScencc of the neck after other rene
dies effected no perceptible good"
DR.. c. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Ala,
writes: My mother insisted on my getting
B, b. B, for her rheumatism, as her case
stubborniy resisted the usual remedies. She
experienced immediate relief and her I'M
provcment has been truly wonderful"
A prominent physician who wishes his
name not given, says: A paticn. OF mine
whose case of tertiary syphilis was surely
killing him. and which no treatment seemed
to check, was entirely cured with about
twelve bottles Of B B b. He was fairly made
up of skin anS bones and terrible ulcers"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31
A Bet Easily Won.

as that the second bell?" queried a
drummer, as the hotel man across the
way sounded his gong.
mo, they don't ring but one bell
over there replied the grocer.
Why, you're mistaken, l."
Have you any cigars on it?"
a. "A dozen!'
John" calling to colored porter,
"do they ring two bells at the Rhodes
Housey' ''
"No, sab; dey don't, sab; dey rings
the same bell twicet!" Detroit Krc.
Press. % TO-,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31
A FiRESiDE FANCY.

iwish, dear. that had lots of gold
That might buy for you
Jewels-whOse beauty hath ne'er beon told;
Treasures so rare, that only a few
In the world could have them, dear love, but
you,
Iwsh. dear. that had lots OF gold,
That might go with you,
Away TO strange countries, wOnd'rOuS and old,
Places so grand-that only few
In the world could go there dear love, but you.
wish, dear, that had lots Of gold,
That might win for you
Laurels Of fame like brave men OF old
Used TO win. Tes-but only a few
Gould win such laurels, as for yUn
7 wish, dear, that had lots Of gold,
That might give TO you
Every thing lovely the earth could hold;
So costly and rich that only a few
Could be found in the world, and those for YOU.
IT'S useless to wish, for have not gold
Nor can any gold buy what | can give you.
And, indeed, the world hath not space 10 hold,
From the earth beneath to the sky above
such wonderful treasure, such wealth untold,
As l give 10 you. Yet tbs only-Loyc.
But It's love SO tender, so strong, 50 true,
That none in the world can have II Out YOU
-Cter@!uqi L.nRr
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31
-"Wait a moment, young man, '

said the eminent statesman to the re-
porter. who had finished holding an
interview with him and was about TO
go; "you have not asked me whether
or not would accept IA Cabinet Office
II it were rendered me. Sure enough
i forgot. Well, Senator, would you?'
That is question, my dear sir, that
prefer not to answer" replied the
Senator, modestly. Chicago Tribune.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31
A WILD RIDE.
The Race with the Mill-Stream for
Wife and Children.


Rain rain rain. 1t seemed as if the
very "windows OF heaven were opened
for Il second delugr; us if the clouds
would never cease tnptytng themselves
upon the earth; as ii the lirht Of sun.
moon and stars was utterly quruch1d
by the floods For two, three, four
days, had the big rain come down.
pnttinLIy, pitilessly, ceaselessly, duy
aud niEht-at times almost like a
watcr-spoUt until the accumulated
SHOWS OF winter, that were piled high
in the forest and lay deep on field and
meadow, were wholly dissolved, swell
Ing tiny streams till they burst their
icy frtters and submerged the lands on
either side Of them, gulIying the road
by the fHSt-falliug rain, and deepen
iu-, widening and adding vol
ume to the mili-,trcam, that
went roaring, rushing and foamiug
through the valley, like 4 cata-
rart, Still the rain poured down as re-
mor,pIy as eyer; no glpam Of light in
the WESTERN horizon gave faint PROMISE
Of fair weather; not thc l,aS. break in
tho clouds was visible: and. though it
was the fourth day Of the Storm one
would have judged, from appearances,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

1r sorely tries the patience Of the editor
OF a sanitary journal to write an article
on the subject Some Ideas in Filtration"
and have ii appear Some Ideas in Flirta-
ton" But II probably becomes there
by much more interesting TO laly readers.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31
One Secret of Longevity.

Those anxious to prolOng this rapid transit
tory existence Of ours beyond the average
span, should foster his digestion. negatively
by abstainiug from indiscretions in diet, and
attirmativcly by the use of that peerless
stomachic, Hostctter's Stomach Bitters,
when he experiences symptoms Of indi-
gestlOn. The impairment Of the digestive
function is fatal to vigur. Subdue with the
Btters, also fever and aguc, biliousness
and constipation.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

How to receive four numbers Of six cent
paper for two and half cents n number:
Send ten cents before the lst of April to
Robert Bonner's Sons, Publishers, lA
William street, New York City, and they
will send YOU months trial subscription Of
four numbers of the New York Ledger in its
new form and artistic makeup.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31
A pig appeared the other day as q

a pig appeared the other day as q
witness in a suit before Justice Taney,
of Los Angeles. The animal was
brought into court in q box, and man.
aged to escape during the trial. The
crowd present succeeded in capturing
him after an exciting chase, and he
was brought back into court. lie was
not fined for contempt.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

QUAKER GAP, Stokes Co.. N. G., July 8, lssa
W. II. CoMsToCK =.
DEAR SIR:-Your DR.. Morse's Indian Rcoos
Pills have effected u most remarkable cure. ~! n!
mother was suffering from kidney difficulties; tH
disease had got so firm y grip upon her that sne ,e
could not walk step. lbouglt1a box Of your pilit
and commenced giving her two pills every nighmn,
before she had taken al of one box she could WAL
about the house. To-day she is perfectly well a''
says that AOrse's Pills saved her life.
Yours. ETC., l.. W. FERGUSON
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

CorGns AND HoARsrNHSs = The irritation
which induces coughing Immediately re-
lieved by use OF "NruCAS bronchial
1rochcs." Sold only in boxes.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

PAIN in the Side nearly always comes from
n disordercd liver and spromptly relieved by
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating, is relieved a once by TAX
ing one Of Carter's Little Liver Pills i'm
mcdlately after dinner. Don't forget this
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31

WHEN a fellow has the rheumatz he
knows what its himself, without rheum-
mating over it-Dciroit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-31


tories, saw and grist mills and ma
chine-shOps, located at convenient dis
: tances along its course During the
drought of summer, when the stream
became low, the supply OF water failed A;
aud for month or six weeks. and
sometimes longer, these establish
mcnts were obliged to suspend their
operations; and many poor people.
who could i'll afford to be idle, were
thus deprived Of employ nent. To OBJ
viate this difficulty, manufacturers,
millcrs and maChinists had clubbed to-
gcther and, at an expense OF some thou
sands Of dollars had built Il reservoir at
the head Of the stream throwing a dam
across it and erecting cInbankments
IN either side. thus reserving the sur
plus water for a season Of drought ana
need, Ordinarily there was an i'm
mrnse and powerful body of water de-
tanned here, which extended over some
fifty or seveuty-tiye acres OF surface;
but now, when OverfoWing brooks,
streams and riyulets were pouring in
their tribute to the reservoir, already
swrlled to Luke lay the heavy rains, it
presented a most formidable appear
ance. extending far and wide, lushiug
and rolling It's pillows like a sea, com
mitting sad depredatiOns among fences
and stone walls, roads and fields, and
ri Al i,f a