FROM THE NORTH AND EAST
{"character_count": 1147, "word_count": 213, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9817000031471252], "ccnet_perplexity": [973.7999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Ertracts ofo ieter 10 the Editor, daed 2nd .4pii.

 "The winter and spring have been very warm, dry and beautiful, until last Wednesday, when we had tremendous fall of rain; and on Friday night snow fell to the depth of ttee inches. The leaves on some of the trees, nearly grown; but they now look if they had been roasted the fire. The fruit fear is all killed. I have examined Ap- ple Peach, and Cherry trees, and find none with y- ing fruit,

 We have great many migrants into this part of the State. this season, from almost every quarter Five wagons rolled up, few days ago. from old South Carolina -all well pleased with the country particularly with the iaad

 The 'hard tmes.' are no longer complained of here Money is becoming plenty; and that which is good. Gold and Silver are as abundant as Reg money used to be.

 In Green county, at place lately occupied by Mr. Myrick, all infant child. ound few days since buried in pile of ashes. The jury of inquest re- turned, as their verdict that the child had b2es mur 'dered, and concealed where it was found II is ru mored that the supposed mother of this child has left the country Sc. Be-