Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-19

E,era translation he gave the men who called on him
understand that in his opinion the stranger was Turk
ISL emissary and it might be well enough to have hmm
examined; accordingly they invited him TO walk over 10
the strangers apartment, they could not erstand
word he said, which proposition he most cheerfuy
acouesccd and ushercd into the presence OF the
Turbaned Turk The President accostcd HIM IN
Latin which lac replied in Arabic that he did not under
stand The president then put another question to hun
in Latin and pointed TO the letter proof that he must
understand H. The stranger then brushed his ears
little aud mustered Latin enough say that he could
write IT, but speak it, for the Arabic his veracu
lar tongue he then asked the president ne understood
Arabic though il with great deal OF difficulty that
he asked the questions the president gave him TO under
stand hat he knew it rather mperecty In tins manner
they led him till they made him commit himself IN
some important particulars aud then they suggested the
propriety Of his leaving for the night aud repeating ms
visit in the morning, but in the morning poor Turk had
fled, and it was nearly week before the president mad
the modification find that lie had been hoaxes but
he did moi find the individuals till after they had
graduated. ~ W.
CHEERING PRosrEcTs-We haze not been Of
town lately, but friend just from the country describes
the appearance Of the fields III the highest degree
beautiful and tlourshng. Indeed, evidence of
the fact in the cheerful of every farmer
that in the The wheat crop, now
y of danger will measure two thre; bushels for
one expected month ago. The rye, are told, is
more than average. Oats abundant beyond ex-
ample Large quantities ofhay have been secured and
the mown fields already putting up uxuriant
second crop The pasture lands in fine condition
Meanwhile the corn tof which there i uncommony
large panting usi promising heart could wish
while buckwhea potatoes and the whole family OF We
setabes, seemed ready pay their full tribute. Put
ting all these things together do not know but that
this season, nauspciousy began. may hereafter be
noted year of plenty.-Winchcster Rep. June
12h
LADIES CELEBRATION on THE FouRTH-The la
dies of Barre, hourishing in Massachusetts spent
part of the 4th of July in rational tea-drink ing
The ladies Of the town." says the Barre Gazette, TO
the number Of about 92o, old and young, married and
single without distinction of party celebrated hide
pendsncc on Tuesday afternoon last under bower up
on the Common An appropriate entertainment was
provided by Mr.. Wheeock, suited to the tastidious
tastes OF the fair creatures aud right glad to
learn that they conducted with great proprety and had
very social happy time Notwithstanding the small
lest part of their o!ity resulted from the self satssac
ton of having sarcasticaly tDascd the Old Bachelors
without fear favor or friendship unit, those Of them
present had become fairly brorn" We suboin few
Of The sentiments given on the joyous occasions
''Old Bachelors-May they lie alone bed of nces, III
alone IN wooden sto" ai alone on wooden trcnche and
Industry the Young Ladies BarreAlways want to
"sariu,ouy-Tbe truth and essence Of ife love at home
unity abroad and consistency at all times and in all cons
1.-THE Old Bace'or like the Thorn Icdgc-Neiher bios
SONS or fruit render eseful or ornamental, but
TO all creatures.'-Bost. Cen.
correspondent writes that the young ladies o
Essex gave supper the surviving patriots OF the Re
voluton the evening Of the fourth Of July in fine
style. They assembled nj the University meeting house
procession, ana marched To pavilion erected
and decorated by the ladies for that purpose accompa
MED 10y band of music There about one hun
dred az the tables, them several invited guests
from Boston, Gloucester, and other places The day
was beautiful. and every thing went off we'll The
young hand do everything tia, was plea.
slug for the occasion. They fired national salute NOR.
ming, noon an night.-Bostoa Sent.
MARCH or EMrmE-The Ioway country west NJ
the Mississippi, Is settling very rapidly. The squat.
ers IN that district already exceed fifteen thousand =
The government has sold no land in that quarer-and
the squat,es appear well organised for securing title
Their farms whenever offices shall be opened Soon
viii We see Wisconsin and Iowa separate and indie.
pendent states Wisconsin extending from Like Mich.
gan westwardly To the Mississippi, and Ioway includ
ing fair portion of the rich regions west Of the Grcat
river"
The CRors-The weather could not be finer for the
wheat crop-the main dependence of Western New
York. The temperature i right: cool enough Ia pre
vent the danger appreheDded from after the late
rains The poatsc crop prom ses well. Corn is rather
backward; hut on the whole the prospects are tavora
bic for harvest Of great plenty
Laborcrs destitute Of employment about cities should
now hurry INTO the surrounding country where the hca
w crops Of the will afford them work NJ f,ir wa
ges.-Roctfsfer Daily intel
woman may be Of great assistance 10 her husband
IN business by wearing cheerful smile continually on
her countenance mans pcrple Kites and goominess
increased hundred fold when his better
about with continual scowl upon her brow A plea
SAINT cheerful wife i rainbow in the sky W. en- her
husbands mind is tossed with storms aud tepe,ts. bu,
dissatisfied and rctul wife in the hour ,f iroublc n
Ike one Of those ends who is appointed TO torture los,
spirits-Bost. Pearl
SNOW N NORTH CAROLINA, June 2lst 1s37-Or
me morning ot the 2lst ult, seen falling n,
Jefferson Ashe county, NC. The weather had been nm
usually cold Tor several days. The citizens were =, The
above date seen crowding around the fire side ar ;,
ding m their ovcrcoats-a strong breeze frmn " W j
No frost since the 18th May. Let il be remembered
that Ashe county is in elevated ~,
altitude is greater than that OF any other county in The
Union.
EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE or vrGEr,Troy-A
gentleman who farms in the neighborhood of this civ
brought 10 our office this morning a stalk Of Timothy
grass ofthe astonishing growth of six feet three inches
was pulled from three lot of that kind of grass
growing upon the farm. The gentleman speaks of
ms corn crop surprising any thing of the kind he has
heretofore seen a. this scason.-Cjn. Pos, Jaiy e.
We learn from the Cleveland Herald that during The
month of june 400 900 lbs Of freight arrived M that
port through the ONO Canal being 10000 600 lbs more
than during the corresponding month of 1896 The
amount OF merchandise entered At Cleveland 10 no up
ON the canal during the last month was l55 600 Is
being about $4,000 lbs. less than in June 1896 IT
MINERAL RgGroS-New discoveries of lead o,e
have been made ON the waters Of Blue River durps tho
last month Great success has attended ,l,e 4,
that part ct the mining country The mineral srouoJ
IS easily proved, very little blasting is rcou;reJ amJ
the is found within few feet froin the surface az ~,
earth. Kidd ''ee VI u'e
iScrSDI.RIsM.-An unsuccessful a,ternu, yvos ,,.Ja
on Saturday night fire the buildings abou, tho RIFF
10 street canal bridge. Rocbcster Aoosl,.. -.