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Show Jesuits must be prohibited. CHOI'S IN S A N PETE. lCurrc.-i.oiulcn.-o of the HvraH.) Manti, Sept. Tth, LS71. A iieice wind and rain storm has just passed over, leaving everything poms thoroughly charged with the vatcry element, much, no doubt, to the delimit of both farmer and horned stock. The latter, poor thin;;-, must have suffered intolerably und.-r the tierce sun that has of late glowed here so liery, without a drop of water to slack their mad thirst. Our honest and indii-tiious citizens will shortly have the "throng" over. A lew more days and our grain will be snugly put away, to remain there, it is to be hoped, uulil something more templing than sixty cents per bu.-hel iu "tixins" shall be offered t'-r the generous food. Our harvest has been plentiful, if not abundant. Our corn crop is much larger tliau ordinary, and shows well developed cars thoroughly matured. Our potatoes would make an Iri-hmau grin to the very ears, and our cauo is" heavy and producing a delicious article in the saccharine line, still much indemand here by the "young "uns;" although in this age ol cheap sugar and candies their lellows down in the metropolis would turnup their noses at the anti-luated anti-luated stuti, no doubt. It h a treat, however, to see with what cu-to youn" : "wooden shoes" so dcftlv handles his paddle. It is easily to be seen that ' the days of our neighbors in Utah and j Aiuiaru counties supplying us with peaches and molasses, arc about at an end. General health and peace prevail. mines yet, although some hive lound the "color," and that cover the whole ground. We have, a3 might be supposed, some enterprising developers devel-opers of our mineral resources, but their want ofluck has been so signal that our immobile Mors-mcn still walk in tho ways of their fathers, ours, m Aioii. |