davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
TO PARENTS AND NURSES.

It is stated by eminent medical men, that
at least one-third of the children IN the
United States die from teething and dis
eases caused thereby.
The passage of the Teeth through .rhc
gums prhiuceS dangerous and trouble
some symptoms. 1t is known BY mothers
lhat there is great irritation in the mouth
and gums durrr this process. The gums
swell the secretion Of saliva IS increased.
the child is seized with frequent and sud
den fits of crying. watching. starting n the
sleep, and spasms of peculiar parts; the
child shrieks with extreme violence. ard
thrusts its fingers into its mouth. Il these
precursory symptoms are not speedily al
leviated, spasnodic commissions universal
X supervene. and soon cause the Glsso}G-
ton Of the infant. This inlalihge remedy
has preserved thousands Of children. when
thought past recovery, from conFUlzlons.
As soon as the Oriental Drops are rub
bed on the gums, the child viii recover.
This preparation Is SO innocent, 50 ettlca-
cious, and so pleasant, that no child vii
refuse 70 let its gums be rubbed with It.
When infants are at the age OF four months,
though there IS no appearance Of teeth.
one bottle should be used on the gums, 10
open the pores. Parents should never be
without this remedy in the nursery where
there are young children; for i child
wakes in the night with pains IN the gums.
II Immediately gives ease by opening the
pores, and healing the gums; thereby
preventing Commissions, Fevers, &c
For sale q. tho BOOK .STOR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
e Ez e Il s. i. L. a ID e VA,
PRINTED PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, ET
ID. p. HOLLOWAY Il. w. DAVIS,
1T the So,t-east Of Main and Front strees,
Ltsctnsoad. Ualne co1eaty. Indiana.
Terms of Acknowledgements q

Terms of Advert fsing.-OSE DOLLAR per square fnf
Insertions. and TWEsTY-fIVE CENTS or sd~
4 tonHl inzerlouVEs LISEs. the occupied by
LII counted square, nothing counted less than
il square, and less than and
bali he counted square and haVPer square foi
three months, THREE DOLLARs for six months SIX Dot
LARS, IEs DaLLARs per asnun fiSTEE~
DOLLARS JIRTT CENTS per annIfn; three s1Iares
Twenty Dollars per annum. Merchants. Dfoggists,
and oter advertising by the will be cns ged for
column Of ff"a n< 900 aanum: for three fourhs
Of co.1nn, u, yJ ioE a column. S35,00 for
quartet roiIaa % JUA deduction of ~ per
longer than quarter of
columns inserted by tie bali year year, and
altered. Cnanrer notices and petitions oi Divorces
Re paid Invariably ia advance Advertisements coming
from abroad be accompanied with the cash. iness
ordered for publication by a brother pubfIsher.
y. b. No advertisement win be discontinued until
paid unless option OF the pu previous
between the Dgo.isaefs AMI the advertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
Just Received, a. the BOOK sTORE,

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-, o'aS"A' ~'f'"'"t" ''f1t'f IN yos hoaHitiai.y
i'ts""e' 'i sHh ca" ne ef re made oJ-oete, hi'e
de''ca'e goniu' cxqpisis feeling, the hafgnoH
w. ~ .e ,'pe'' otct'oa are At az Nnli'd' ihfs Il
A ~ -n'nI De - tns hnfaFy o. every frmdy 5et'2
as y Que y ''o n' '"ieisl! authors !" me ihs'i1h
''.-""-'.
.ioi'.i'-' fAiC -i-D-lh he History Of the Saints,
or an expose Of Joe Smith Normonsn, by Jo5a T.
Pennett
, me c.'te9 9f4frs' fTd'toqt RECEIPT B0ak or Complete
Book OF Reference for tho ManIfartIrcr Ira lesman
tataf' or i"eheeper, confirming many tnousaHi va4-
able receipts, IA All the useful and domestic yrc
teal chemist
Inb5's .H4znrf. contapitg tbe poc,,,atn, or 1a,a,
deuce; the Constitution Of M I.;+el ,-t,.- ,,a{
inj,i.,n4 ~, ,,,csi.,,, ,ic ,.% n. ,a -, XXI a5
nae or srfoat. ir..a 8 -. & I'' 20 '' '' ''''
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me STOCK fiGifefs Ualtuat; Guide the ~4g
l1P"EemcHo OF tattle, being IfcaFl-e bcr Beeas.
cement ana bi7ease-. ~ W. fopnt author 81
't7a on me horse "ith no"er"ps fluctuations ihtz
WI" WIN re onhI OF the greatest Importance iarref+
"h' ,atIe users Throughout toe tni.ed Sates, aud
n - ~ "e possess 90 at every l"tmrr, as = = TIC
"ioS' eohlebc "o'A o. TINS sattcat ever published
.1Yasou's PoopZ,, C,,,-,, ar r...;,.... .,;-: . -
craI fcscripton of he ,ote . - ,sf r ,, =
together Win ,he ,,,rkc st md in1,.,es, - - t,'
necessa ~ treatment y ii. ,,,,I,,.,;:,,, et 49,.
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different marks for ee-er,,f,i,, - 49,. 81 = ~. -
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iect; with s,,ch reu,sd.a. AZ .,,,, ova,;.a ~, - -
be efectual r., Richard No., IL !, -ft !, .
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
W = = - y = - = - .

- x. IfpEsfNCoTI, IN, just received, fem Fhila-
dolphin. superior article Pa. toara Body Var
nh. together jth taihoi and Japan Vanish; also, Let
OF fa=hionnase Carriage Trimming. o,s ior cash
May ~ 1911. I9-lf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06
X rs town EE0sa a3sGs Egras
F 3 Ijis

VIE on@es .net hive commenced the FOUNDRY
bp-INe-- .4a Gown oil
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-06

: OUISVfLLE HYDRAULIC CEMENT. for sale b,
IRWIN REED 81 BROTHER.
July 25h, 1911
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
VITALITY OF SEEDS-SPONTANE-
Gus VEGETATION.

Mr. Batcham,--i observed it stated lately,
on opening q sarcophagus, containing a mum
my, taken from the ruins Of lheI he bes,a city
t.oH. :" have been az rly destroyed more
Than 5000 years ago, that among the envel
opeS enclosing the body, were found several
grains of wheat. which were planted by a
gentlemen in England, and produced the f.
gyllan Or manv headed wheat, Of precisely
the same form and quality as it now grows
with us.
Loudon also states, that in the stomach OF
an embalmed Ibis, trd which the Egyp-
lians wOrshipped, were found some seeds,
which were planted, aud Produced the com
mon red raspberry.
] know an instance where yard had been
used for wood, "a rear OF a house for sixty
wears. and the accumulated chips, bafks and
saw dust; had never been removed during
that period. On cleaning of, it was SUP
posed To- be- gnnd rich spot Tor planning on.
ions, and clear from weeds but 10 the disap-
pnin,meni Of the owner. all manner Of foul
things OF all nations, Kingdoms and tongues
came mp so quick and luXuriauily. that lie
never saw an onion, nor, in fact could ever
tud any.
4 recent case IN my experience confirms
The belief that mauy seeds when lying in the
]
light and heat, are almost as imperishable as
the diamond, or the precious metals
II is said that The mari ifOm the Orange
county beds, at the depth OF fifteen or twenty
feet, when freshly taken and put under glass
covers, and properly moistened aud exposed
TO light and heat, will produce several vege-
table varieties. and especially while clover.
Mari il undoubtedly depost lrom lakes OF
ponds,which iromsome cause, hayedIsappeaf
ed ,butat penodso Iem0te,ihal calculation is
al fault in assigning il place in our chro.
noiogy. II such IS the fact, TO what an in
definite period can the life OF seeds be pro.
I loneed What a commentary Oh the shon
space Of animal. in comparison with vegela'
/ Die life, when we look upon enc OF the mon
aTchs Of the forest, whose conoeniric rings
count 81 600 wears, and wos a re>pectabl,
! fishing rod for the 1'iians beloe the inven-
| lion Of gun powder OF the mariners compass
and in proud manhood, bfaylng with lis gian
head the storms of Winier, before the di, GOV
ery of America Kingdoms and nations
4 have come and gOEe--coaquefOf have rule,
/ AMI ruined, passed as y a0l Pc 'oguuei
while the oak has fundsaed ana grown
strong and more mighty every day.
Genesee Farmer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
RUTLAND HERALD.


The result 9th, Case is seen, when il is
op,mp,,d;o keep irn., bcvoa me time ok.
% O., natIlc ga It's decay Thus apples
taa. a,crps ia August, viii rarely keep
sound lill January, decay usually beginning
3 a, The c,acr, aud progressing tiil tho whole
IS destroyed. SO with piuns pcachts
grapes, Sc The second hind Of decay, or
,hh which arises from fungus, usually com
mcuces ut some point on The exterior pat
aud pcnclci,os inlo the inside, ~ we'll rs
sprcads over the surface The litter roi
so destructive IN some cellars and to some
raailuar kinds of'hc appplc, is an example
-ul this parasite destroyer
Mr. Il0sscll of London has lately been
engaged IN a series ol microscopical cxper.
mons on thcsc fungi, determining their
characters. and he nannc IN which they
proqomtcd. II produced apples moe
ulaicd with sporulus ofthc fungi only three
! days previous in which the rot had alsca.
dy extended to the size OF bali crown: and
was uui, lorihc table It appears that the
/ experiments oil Ms. II thu, The sccd.hke bo.
dicsofthosc fungi are too minute for the
/ eye 10 detect, even IN masses OF considerable
size, and they are always floating in the air
alourd ihe place where such plants are able
toiruciilv;w honovcIihcv meet with potion
oithc SKIN, Of a iiuii, Il Irllc torn or abraded
there they can establish themselves; aud
when the surface OF fruit is in no way in
jurel, they are able bat with less rapidly
to Introduce their mIcroScopical spawn
through NE po:'s Of the skin.
4 is nat IN nr1lollo tLot tbc Iisaoro,,tI 81,
odors so common IA Guil cellars where dc.
caylne lrGit Is present, ISM degree owing
to thcs microscopic spOrulcs tia, Gil tho
air Of such places aud the propricty OF
thorough ventilation would suggest tsel
as the means Of checking the progress OF
spread oflhe fungi II may seem 10 be in
credible at first, that such minute subslan
cos should operate so quickly on living veg
ctablc matter; but the instances mentioned
by Licbcg ofthe action Of puirid animal
matter applied TO the living tissue, woull
seem to place this rapid action Of vegetable
poison on fruit in a clear light We obser
we'd not long since an account Of a fru
grower in Hcrcfr1shife IN England who
preserved his IuIt tina pcrlcc, condition, cy
a. when piled IN largo uasscs.by dashiug o.
yer them once week sufficient quantity
Of pure water to wet the whole thoroughly
the apples being SO placed On hurdles in the
cellar, that the water could drain of read
~ 1t is evident such an application O
water would dispIucc any sporlles or fun.
unless they had taken very firm root, aud i
is probable the water would have the olltc'
of impartng a vigor to the f,uit, that would
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
FOREIGN INFLUENCE OPPOSED TC
AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

The Courier dos Ti0S I'nis, the French
journal published in New York whose edliLr
has recently been enrolled in the Legion Of
Honor of Louis Philippe, thus juslilies him
self lor fighting for locoocoism
some of our readers are now and ;hen Of
Tended Al our Democratic sympaies aud nc-
cuse rs of violating our political neutrality
We do not think that we deserve any re-
proach ou this accOuni-npt be auSe " O deny
nGr pre-. Election for that party. butl3 FCA USE
THEY SEEM 70 Is TO BE RENDER
Ed PERFEC fly LEGITIMATE 10y The
particular interests whirh 1t Is orr business 10
defend. Among lhe political questions Ia be
>fItied by the Presidential Election. there Is
one which we cannot he asked 10 ie looked
uponwilh indifference and nruiraly;it is the
TARIFF QUESTION, watch i. 100 much
OF = French Amer' an question not IN come
within our limits of discussion. II Is our
ugt To work with all oar might lor the tri-
umph of FKEE TRADE and TO throw oil
lhe heavy yoke which Tor 1870 Yeas has
weighed on foreign la r, and especially on
the French. Whatever may be the opinion
Of our readers on this subject, they cannot
be surprised at our fulfilling duty imposed
on Us by our conscience and our national
iiy"
This (says the New York Trbune) is can
did and manly. Foreign Interests stand
firmly arrayed against American interests
and American policy. France which lakes no
product OF American workmanship, but
burhens heavily every fruit Of OR Industry
which her'nwn people can rival, anxious 10
have our Markets open 10 the rivalry Of her
artisans and fashion makers. THIS is very
natural though not quite fair. But wial say
American artisans and working menl VIII
HEY help other nations e. deprive themselves
OF work and bread Some of them blinded
and led away by party ties and feelings, vii
DO so hut The great msss OF them. we AImly
trust, will not. What say you, American
Wogkingmen Alo AdyeniseL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF
WE GALE ON LAKE ERIE


At Cleveland the gale was strongly felt.
The Herald Of Saturday evening says:
Considerable damage was done to sever.
al vessels in our haibor The Schooner
Panama, loaded with lumber, had her bow
and stern 50 injured that she sunk inside the
piers
Capt Spencer ofthc schooner NJ Biddie
reports the loss Of his mate Mr.. James NJ.
Hall, Of Fairpon, while coming 10 at Erie
during the gale The deceased has left Il
wife. The b. lost her deck load
Boats from Detroit bring intelligence
that several vessels were ashoIe which
would be got of without damage.
Apprcliensions were felt for the pier anil
canal bank at the Rock, which il seems did
no, get damaged much 100 # oflhe BERN
path on Squaw Island was washed away,
but from the timely aid Of the caaa super
intcndenillrlher injury was staycd
We are informed that barrel heads are
coming ashore at Cauaraugns creek, bran.
dod G. T.. Bradburn, Cleveland, marked f.
S f. Goodrich Part of a fore.scutle with
"Pcnnsy lvania" in rcd chalk and some
broken plank and bulwarks, painted green
outside and yellow insidc--aIso white ca
gle supposed to be from the stern of the
schooner Pennsylvania, Capt BARNARD,
h';e been picked up at the same place.
AZ Silver Creek the warehouse and part
Of the pier 10 the water edge were carried
away The WAREHOUSES were nearly fclI
Of goods and produce--lhe principal part Of
the goods belonged to J. & 7 Morrison. ].
Morrison & Co. and G. Norton and Co.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 to Sl2 600
1HE RoBERT FULToN.-1he ropo. OIL
/ the wreck Of this boat proves to be tluc. 49,
/ She went ashore one mile east OF the Big
Sister Creek, about twenty niles from Buf
flo, and is a total loss. She bad a large
amount OF merchandise on board, destined
principally for the M1umee county, all o.
which, together with nearly all the effects o.
the passengers we're lo,t
A passenger on board tie s. Louis ci7cs
the following account Of the gale:
The wind began 10 ireshcn shortly afel
eleven, and IN an incredibly short time i
high,cncd TO gale. Before twelve o'ciocl
twas blowing with Che violence u the ST.
verest mortimer IN the GuIfof 81 xico. Ia,
main deck was li!led with heavy Height auC
the luggage oftho s'eerage passengers l.
; the bow Of the hon, were eleven horses
As the storm 1pproached rs hight nearll
, all the s'eerage passengers COLLECTED on 10,
main deck mos Of the maifHng ,hci
terror ly shd,ts. and gr's.sard ngus
The scene was n1y comp. Ted wslI cy
cry vati.iy OF horror The terror Of m,
horses was mos, painful 10 brlod. Tn
boa' although sif and ,',nnch IN he high
est degree, was 30 tJ's d about by the wind
{ md waves that every movable article ~
the deck was 10 almost consent motion
The Captain and al bis subordinate. Ai.
their duty ith the utmost coOlDcss and n
lacrly The toi, WIS under perfect con
tsol and II wts scarcely doubtful after ~,
hai experienced The widest fury Of ,hc TEN
pest wilhou, serious injury. that yc SIOUX
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
VINO STATE CONYENlION.

Pursuant in notice. State Convention Of
tie Wing members of Too ls.is.aiufc anI
vIhefs. net % tAo Fee tatlOu m Muni.r.
!iei, oni uesddy eyenIng,.he lj,h iost. The
Convention was called to order by Hon III
lahd Han, and organized 10y the appointment
OF the following officers:
CHARLES PAINE, President
Iillaud He'll of Bennington CO.. Thomas
!. Barrett 81 Windsor Co., Harry BRADLEY.
ol tmrendon Co.. and DAVID ll.barJ ir. of
Essex Co., Vice Presidents.
+. =. Walton ir. and y. ". c. Clarke,
Secretaries
Ga motion Of Mr Brices Of Rutland Coun
~, Committee Of one from each county was
appnlatej to nominate a State Central Com.
mi'iee Tor the year 1915.
On moion OF Mr.. Hall, the members OF
The convenloisnet ia county conventions,
i"' dominated rDuu.g committees too tets.
which were continued by tic conye0iiua, as
follows:
Bennington County Enoch Davis, chair
man, Elias p. Burton. Sylvester DeminC 2d,
Aaron p. Leland, J. Niles Carpenter.
Niodham County. Orchard New
'ane, Chairman, George Perry. Xe'oies Dick.
iason, m. If. Stark. Il. ". Smith.
Windsor County. Jnlus Universe. Wood.
stock. Chairman, Hiram Harlow, Iu,cub
bowman.
Rutland Coun'y.-D ". G.. Clarke. Ban.
don, Chairman. j. Edgeuon it,. ". b. Col
bum, +. r. Matthews, +. l. Ofmsboe. G.
NJ. Fletcher. Orson Clafk.
Addison County Geo. Grardy, Vergen-
mes. cbairm,n, l.. Dcming. A. B. IlnnIIey,
Sumner Brings, T. *. Giadd,nr.
Orange Coun,y Waller Carpen,er. chair.
man, \. G. Hale. n. Stiles. Joseph Al.
kinson. Aaron Cieayeland If Geo " Cook
Chi,,enJon Comfy --Tino,bv T. r,,nnn
Rorli,oion chairman p,li, CIo,.,n ~
I F,i,rhi,d IonnarJ Sbe,w,, lv,n n VIZ
Wa.L;no,nn Cnnn,v tr,c,,,. C,'.,,',.,',
! Warren r6ai,can lain +, nnct ''Gn,
Cros. 4 piece Csn " C,Il,roor p ~
Smi,h ioa, un,.n Al,,ons.g,I5on
CoIeJnni, cnnn,, f,%ee'b.,d,'ioL c,
Iohn.hnrv coairn,an tie,rv II Do,ni,,' l.,
4 CaLnnn Hen, Cnl,;ng v;I,ian, Al
,ock, Ccnr,a. Cn,ylos tnSo,h D"i'n,. 7 -
cin. DeniYno -'''
r,anl,in corr,, rTo,rv T. co,o,o,,.
c, slhans ,hai,ro,r Iacoh Wa H..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
By GEO. H. BEAMAN.

She let none the l. IS good or viuuous
or respectable. that with The labor a.. her
hands she assisted to give support to a wiI.
owed mother IN declining hcahh, aud tNo
orlhrcc young orphan SISTERS. She was
thu. ai work when | saw he. on wha, was
called the old mil.sca, OF her grandfather
who had owned the country for circuit Of
two miles round may mention here, as
exposing that silly argument of the poor
AGAINST the rch--that have heard ms
father say. that WHEN n boy be took a
erisl 10 the same old mil MIR, afterwards
Bishop Guswnli, was moving IN an adj
Joining fcll; he hing his scythe upon an
appletfce took the gris, OF the horse.
ground Il. pot the bag on and started him
home Ny father subsequently studied The
langurges Greek and Latin. with Mr.
GriswolI and came to The bar. while the
miller became Bishop and deceased bet
few months since, with the reputation OF
beng one OF the mos, learned and respected
diyncs in The Episcopal Church
As some may be curious TO know the
subsequent fortunes OF the fair factory Gal
Il viii only add, ten miles up tie Far
mnglon, stands a neat and comfortable
dwelling surrounded by shuhhery that
Shcnsone himself might INDEED have On.
WED. aud ,hlhcr good and homes, whig
has invited her to come anl share lis cab
IN, and has sworn TO love, and honor and
/ protect hcc One or two young ros -bpls
have since opened their petals 10 The sun
to grace still further The parent stem. AM
my fair country wemcn. without wishing
Won any thing bad, and n Of knowing what
| can wish Won b,ltcr may your fate in du,
umc res ublc hcr's--in the wing husbands
rosabils and all m! be sure alrr that Won
/ keep the Itchs'ring ont to all houts
/ wings
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

The following is part Of an article by the
intelligent and bold 'daor Of The Columbia
IS c. Chronicle who. in the mils, Of the
Locoioco notification Of that State, has
maintained his Jonrnal true 10 whir priu-
cipcs aud the Uuou The facts here
stated ought TO open the eyes Of "Annexa-
tionis,s - Nat IateL
THE TEXAS HUmpuG We happened,
during the summer, to travel in company
with an intelligent Texan who had aban-
doued that country in disgust, with the in
tcnton Of settling in this, Of which he is Il
native. In reply to queries propoundd TO
him, in regard to the amount Of the d,b. of
Tcxas,and the quantity of vacant land with
in her borders, he answered nat he "had
no doub, her debt amounted to at least f6y
millions n dollars that exclusive Of her
foreign dcbt, which has never been properly
estimated, she owed her own cnizcns
for large sum of money borrowed
from them. and for provisions supplied and
taken to subsist her troops; that as regar-
dcd vacant lands, there was not an inch Of
ground in Texas, worth owning, but what
was covered three grants deep r We
were at first inclined to doubt his statements,
but have since been led to believe they were
nearly correct. Itmust have struck every
unbiased mind, on reading the CORES
pondenco accompanying the late treaty, IA
a very singular fat, that the commissioners
appointed on the part Of Texas, to negotiate
it, could not tell what the amount OF her debt
WAS Is il possible thew were as IGNORANT
as they pretended to be ? We think not
At any rate. there is not much faith to be
put in the statements Of a government that
cannot tell what is the amount Of its liobil
ties Oar lillle Florida war, which las
ted only a few years against a handful Il
Indians, cost the country upwards of forty
millions; and will any body believe that tho
protracled Texas war cost that nation less
than double that amount
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

a0 Ia.a 10 ptocr,a go 9nttuEl.
The very efi.is " the storm he shafts Asua..
ani the boat scented to be- taken tfom ,lt
cou.rol Of ,hs moe dil'l, viciIaui an
courageous. otGtcrs rhr cuelpccr M
lhIis, shot III lhn Steam insau,an,o.s,y.
% Zoe risk Of his lif', thus saving lhl ma.
chluofy l,om uUcr destruction We wcn
now IN the mids, of ,ho icnpcH --,hc lul
under cur leo not more han'lhtcc mil *
distant, with The wind directly an shore
the machinery almost useless aud ,hc cnln
so Tremendous osio render /, scarcely pos.
sbiD go show a yaul 81 cutass Wuaul
assistance OF the r,le steam we coull slrc-
" use, and hy managing the iib asioplrrlv
rs If boil bern made Of cambr,c. Cipt
Floyd, supported mostably anl gallant
BIZ Mr. Robinson, the chief mate, G.alN
nnle the Canada shore, anl broush, as
sadly into Magma rivcr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

TnE Missouri BoTTom DEsRr -
EBecis ol the late Flood We lean fem
the 81 Louis Era that many of the bottom
iarms lie dreary waste; The fences, barus,
stables and out buildings lie in promiscuous
heaps Of rubbish IN the timber below, with
confused heaps of cord wood, trees driR
wood and rubbish. a large number Of fer,
tile and most desirable farms are now nolh-
ing more than barren plains of white SIND.
THIS slndhas been deposited to tho thick
ness Of many feet on the bottom fields, and
renders them sterile and totally unproduc-
tive. TINS is the case with many llms in
St Louis S. Charles and Warren coun-
ties, AM all The counties on the Missouri
that have bottom farms n. Y. sun