davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30
RoARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Nor

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Nor
AO folk, Va, under the Superintendent of Mrs.
S. CROKER.
Mrs G.. takes this method to inform the citizens
of Norfolk and vicinity, that she has taken the
large and airy Room in the Dwelling House occu-
pied by Mrs. Berry. CuInbcf land street for the
purpose of establishing a Seminary for Young La
dies and Misses.
This Institution will be opened for the reception
OF Pupils on the 10Th of September. It's design Is
to impart a thorough practical and finished Educa
tiCn. Advantages will be offered for acquiring an
extensive and thorough acquaintance with the
English Language, Latin, French and Spanish
Also, Nusic, Drawing and Pointing, and various
styles of Embroidery. Mrs. G.. will be assisted by
Teachers Of the first talent.
Particular attention will be paid to the morals
and manners of the Pupils placed under Mrs. C's.
care, and it will be her ain to bring the social af
cctions into exercise to train the pupil to correct
habits of thought and action and to make the ac.
QUESTION of knowledge pleasant occupation.
Mrs. G. will continue givin q Lessons in Pcuinan-
ship ut the School Room from halfpast four to half
past five O'Clock Terms of Tuition made known
at her School Room.
Those who may wish to take Lessons in Pcnman-
ship or enter as Day Scholars will please leave
their names with Mrs. Berry, at the School Room
Mrs G. takes pleasure IN stating that she is kind.
Iy permitted to make the following references.
w. w. Scaton, Esq, Mayor Of Washington d.
g.; Rev. o. Il. Brown Rev. George w. Samson :
Rev. s. Sprolc; Rev. S. b. Willis. Catskll, ~ Y. {;
Rev. Septinus Tuston, Chaplain OF the Senate !;
Rev. A. A. Muller b. F Hailctt, Esq, Boston j
a. Underwood, Esq, n. Y. July %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

WILLS g. CO, Wholesale Grocers and Com
w mission Merchants, east end of High street,
Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

EXTILLIAM ID. ROBERTS, JR., Manufac.
wv turer and Dealer in Stoves Iron, Copper and
Tin Ware, &c, Sc, corner of High and Crawford
treets. POrtsmonth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

HI BUFF, Chemist, corner of High and Mid
Al f. dls streets, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

pERCImMON WOOD WANTED -I5 or
logs or blocks, for which fair cash price will be
gwen. Apply to CHAS. n. HEtNTrSH,
Drug store, High ST., 9TH door below Middle
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

II WILLS, Wholesale Grocery and Commits
81 sion store, Commerce street, Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

TOHN COOKE & CO.. Dealers in Foreign
u and Domestic Dry Goods, High street, near
Middle street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30
Z" ON WARD.o
VIM. Ii. PITCHER

VIM. Ii. PITCHER
fri Has received this day 800 pair more
81 OF those Morocco slippers and Ties,
s&.h cAaat o. cents, worth rs cents. Also 3
or 400 pair for so cents Misses Mo-
49,. rocco slippers and Ties, for the low
price of o. cents, good quality
Chidrcn's Shoes of all qualities
lou pair OF Mems Navy Ties, first rate article.
Mems Fine Dress Boots and Bootees of the best
quality.
Asplendd lot of Leather Trunks, valiscs, Car
pet Bags. and all other articles usually kept in a
complete Shoe Store VIM. b. PITCHER,
July % Sisn of the Rio Root
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30
S00 PAGES FOR FIFTY CENTS =
0OO PROSPECTuS of the CNNGRESSIONA Al

AIM PAG ES FOX FIFTY CENTS =
cOO PROSPECTUS of the CONGRESSIONAL
JOURNAL. Tine editors of the US1rED STATES
JOURNAL propose to commence, with the next scs-
sion of Cong fess, weekly publication under the
above title, to continue through the whole session.
at the unprecedented lou price Of FIFTY CENTS,
to each subscriber for volume of FIVE HUN
DRIED PAGES.
1t will contain a faithful and impartial record o
both Houses OF Congress, the gist of all impur
speeches which may be delivered, SC, SC. The
most competent reporters will be employed, and
nothing shall prevent it being made worthy of the
patronage of the public generally. The Journal
viii endcavor, IN it's records to do justice to both
parties so that both parties will feel Slowcd to pat
ronise the publication. Ii being the long session.
a. il is called, the volume will contain at least 800
pages; each number will contain sixteen pages of
solid matter which will enable the publishers to
give all tho procoe dings worthy of being preserved
in book form, for binding and future reference
The exceedingly low terms will place il " ihin the
reach of all the publishers hope that their friends
will use their excrtons in Obtaining subscribers.
THEOPHILUS FISK,
JESSE + DOW.
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 10 lS45 Sen I6
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

ROBERT BELL, Wholesale and Retail Hat
II and Cap Store, Sign of the Panther, High
a rect Portsmouth Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

EHEAP SHOES.-I have now ON hand | case
" of Seal Spring Heel Ties, Kid Lined going
OIL rapidly at 80 cents pair. Call soon you
will miss bargain. WIN. b. PITCHER,
Aug % SIGN of the Bio Boot
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

WILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail
wv Hat and Cap Store, east side Market Square,
Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

VIM. II. BOSWICK, Draper and Tailor,
w Crawford Street, next door TO the Post Office,
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

TERMS OF THE OLD DoMINIoS, (wEEKLY.)
One copy 50 per year-by Mail.
By the Carrier, So Oh.
ft.To be paid in advance
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

ERESH TURNIp SEEDS.--Recciycd to-.
II day, in addition to oar supply of Seeds the fol-
lowing:
Ruta Baga, twbs.I
Ruta Baga or Swedish yellow,
Largo Norfolk.
White Flat, &c. &c.
Also. Cabbage Seeds, Flat Dutch, Large Dr7u.
head, Drumhead Savoy, Large Bergen Red Datch
&c. For sale At the Drug Store, High street,
doors below Middle
Aug IL CHAS. II. HEGNTTSH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-30

ANA many other articles too numerous to men
tion. Call soon at the NEW CASH STORE.
Sen %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
From the Trenton IN j. Journal.
THE TACTICS OF THE ENEMY.

general glance over tho wing newspaper field
will be repaid with curious picture. Whilst they
are endeavoring TO persuade the people that the
democratic party is on the verge of disunon, their
own columns tell that the whigs-fondly styled
zone and indivisiblcn--arc rent into as many fac
lions there elements in the composition of
the party when in it's most formidable array The
etterwrters at Washington, acting in concert with
the editors at home, deal in surmse and conjecture
with unsparng hand; and the transit Of a few hun
dred miles gives the widest dicta the weight of
truth. Now we are informed, via Boston, that the
President and his cabinet are at odds the question
of the tariff and the division of the executive and
his advisers is set down with the precision of
congressional record Of ayes and noes The retire.
menl of Mr. Buchanan is fayorte theme; and the
judgcshp-which is to be the stewardship Of the
Chiffon Hundreds, TO remove him from the cabinet
without the pain of more summary proccss--is
openly announced. II is in vain that dcnials are
made from sources deserving the most implicit
credit--no corrections made. Faschood has
travelled her hundred leagues, while Truth was put
ting on his boots; and is in vain hone the latter
W i'll overtake the fugitive
These tactics prove nothing more or less than
that the wings are endeavorlng to divert attention
from their own condition. In the same light, to a
certain extent, we must regard the movements, in
quarters, regarding the presidential election Of
ls4s A party which numbers SO many in its
ranks who make sole business Of politics, must
have something for its agiators to do or they will
create ceaseless disturbances among their friends.
In our own State, VIC find that the wing papers
are, without an exception, cndcayoring to get up a
tariff fever, to aid the election Of wing majority in
the legislature Instead of Sighting the battle man
fully by counties, upon questions likely to be affect
ed by State legislation, they use all their exertions
to array the force Of the State on matter which
they choose to surmise will up before the next
Congress-. Never, even during the heat Of the bat
tie Of 1874, has Mr.. Clay's name been brought
forward more prominently, to sir up the dregs Of
enthusiasm in his behalf, and indirectly give hoist
to the local tickets Mr.. Clay has received vase,
and writes letter; and "a Louisville workman is
making pair of boots for Mr.. Clay" say the pa
pers; and doubtless Mr. Clay is writing letter Of
thanks, which will unquestionably appear in the
prints. Mr.. Clay's son struggles to Philadelphia,
and the PhladcIphians are preparing 10 give the
man a dinner, the speeches and toasis of which all
clarifying Harry of the West might be written
beforehand, without running the risk Of material
variation. All this is amusing enough to any one
having the least idea of the true condition Of the
wing party in this State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
JOHN EARLE. gus., q Co.,

Merchant Tailors, No. 46 Washington street, Boston
WI GUILD respectfully inform their numerous
w friends and the public generally, that they
have received large supply of most elegant and
fashionable cloths, cassimeres, and other goods
which they are prepared to make up in their usua
superior style, at short notice, and very low prices
and forward to any part Of the United States. The
attention Of
MEMBERS OF CoseREss, NAVY AND ARMr OFFICERS
and gentlemen in the employ Of government, is par.
tcularly invited to many Of whom they are already
known, and beg to render their grateful scknow.
Judgments for their long.continued patronage.
A liberal credit, MS heretofore, will be given.
They have appointed
Ch. De Stlding, No II, Todd's Buildings, Penn ~
Washington, ID, c.,
their agent, who is duly authorized to receive
payments and orders, which will be promptly at
tended to.
Nov. 1-3tawtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
FAsHIoNApLE INrELLroENcE raoA Hr

FAsHIoNABLE INTELLIGENCE FROM hniu
The correspondent ofthe Picayune has some ne
able gossip from Havana. tie writes win !
influences of the beautiful creole who r.
made her appearance at the Tacon thsaln
with eminent success. She ia described
scssing commanding person, fine face, =
most lnnguishing creole eyes. Her voice
and powerful, and she promises, win Ivy
become great vocalist. A ball was give, :
18th ult. by the Condo Fernandino, at wad
haut ton were present. General SANTA Am,
and suite attended. The wife Of the exp
of Mexico wore upon her person s5o0V y.
diamonds. To crafty the curiosity Of our
ers, we may mention that her dress wa
lace skirt over white satin slip. Another
this ball sported $40, 900 in diamonds IN M
while ten and twenty thousand dollars
'pebbles" were quite common. There -
less than seven hundred people present
vice Of plate upon the supper table Is yau V.
600; but this the count can well afford, m
exceeding $3.50, 900 per annum.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

EOR SALE.-A complete case Of dental instru-
Il ments, together with operating chair, spit
toon and all other furniture necessary for an Office
These articles arc all Of the most superior workman
ship.
N. b. Any gentleman wishing to engage in the
profession of dentistry, may receive with the above,
acompete course of instruction, amply sufficient in
very short time, to enable him 10 perform any ope-
ration either in mechanical or surgical dentistry Ap-
ply at The drug store corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Sd street.
Oct. 22-A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

by the committee IN operation upon fax. =,
combined, as seen by them, with the sk.,ss;ssa
Cleaned cess d1 r oua s. ,es snd 70, market. fully y
Ordinary hand process Of breaking and ANU ~
Attic same time, the strength OF he 6h,. asly
appear to be in any way impaired. tn, .S we y
process, as modified by them, appears !, ..a'sas
some advantages over the usual form az NM, esss
chihefy. y 'uea ns
"samples Of hemp, (Amstiean xs,sr,to,,,, !.
ken and skqlched Ii 1 state fs5 hiayEsi, S Z Y z
above mentioned machinery in Missouri; Y Y
hibi,ed to The cog,mtioe, and are mS " xsr n
better freed from shiyes, than any lhey L. ,sIn
seen; while, at the same time, the fibre Of A. 1
is equally carried out in thickness 10 tho ~. @s As
head; and, in their opinion such hemn wo s,'d v
less in hatcheling than ,hs. broken and cssn. s'
hand. 'so y
.JAMEs J. MArEs, ''inan.
"HENRY B. RENwIcx, comm;,..
JAMES r. CBiLroS, M. D.,
"New York, October, ls45."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
LlNNEAN BOTANIC GARDEN
AND NURSERIES,
Fl,.shing, Long Island, (msar .Nsw York;

WILLIAM r. PRINCE & co.'s New De.
w scriptive Catalogues of Fruit and Ornament
al Trees and Plants, Gath edition,) with prices
much below those usually charged and comprising
additions Of above 500 select varieties Of fruits and
200 varieties Of ornamental trees, shrubs, and
roses, not in any other American nursery, will be
sent to every post paid applicant. The cost of the
present edition is above 500; and it is the most
complete ever published.
Also, Princes Treatise on Fruits, 90 90; and on
the Vine. 81 so; and on Roses, SO cents.
Orders will be executed in superior manner, and
forwarded as ordered
VIM. r. PRINCE e. co.
Flushing, October, lS45. NOV. 3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

MRS. MINOR takes leave to inform the citizens
IVl OF Washington, and the public generally, that
she has recently taken the house lately occupied by
Mr.. John s. Skinner, on f, between 9Th and 7th
streets, where she is prepared to accommodate year
ly or transient boardcrs upon reasonable terms.
The house is in central part Of the city, con-
vcnicnt to the several public departments, and with
in a few minutes walk Of the avenue
There is also a carriage-housc and stable ot-
tached to the premises.
Oct 29-eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT Aucr1

LII BY virtue of deed OF trusi, gvy ~
from ID. M. Smoot, will be sold on ihun Y
9Th day Of November next, at 10 o'clocr y.
two houses lately occupied by her 10
tween 18th and l4th streets, all the furnnu.
large boarding establishment, which IS " y,
order and well worth the attention o.
nishingi amongst which we enumera'c w
articles, viz:
Cane scat and other chairs -
Several excellent mahogany hair-seal ~
Mahogany sideboard, mahogany ''''
pier, and centre tables -, ,ud,us
Moreen, muslin, and other window w
z 8 Venetian blinds, 2 large pier g'ass.s .,.
Astral and mantel lamps, several 'oO'6
Dinner and tea sets, srockery-w"e "A.
A quantity of glassware Of various w.,
Silver table and other spoons ana az ~, al
Ingram parIor, hall, step, and cha'"'
Oilcloth, stair rods, &c. ,,vs
2 radiators, chamber and l0-pla'e a w., il
High and French-post maple ana ou ..,,,suS
Good feather beds, hair and Other "''
Mahogany and other bureaus
Mahogany and other wardrooes ..hss
Marble top, mahogany, and o'nei
Toilet sets, chamber tables Ae
Andirons, tenders, shovels and 'onss,; rs,s
With many other excellent artlc',' .s,pds|
chamber furniture, and genera
kitchen requisites. .,d,r u
Terms of sale: All sums Of and uno.i h.
over S25, credit of two and four NOM"
satisfactorily endorsed bearing in, MTp A CI
H. Auciss
81 al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

The tolls Of 1915 thus far exceed tbe van nj.
tolls Of 1874, by the sum of near $50, 600, M. NV
ence in favor OF l645 must still farther widen ~ w
the close ofnavigation The gain in the thrS III ~
October, alone, is $4,000 The fayor,hs ~
news is already msnifesting itself in ,he rs,;v,
the canals. II is not improbable Tia, 4. s.o
week of October will show still rrea,e, ~. ~sa
as by that time the late foreign news viii IL.
forced the -four to tide-watcr, even from ii, w..
States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
SETH BARTON,

COUNSELLOR AT Law, .s,
CONTINUES to practise IN 'n a.. - bs VIZ
~ of the United States, exceP. u n, ppss
employment in cases adversely 70 '" Sf
the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED The sub

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIvED.-The sub
scriber would call the attention of all those who
are in want Of either fancy staple dry goods, to
his unusually large and well-selected stock He
has no hesitation in saying that his stock at present
is far superior to thing he has heretofore offer
ed; and he pledges himself To sell as low as any
other store in the District. He has this day re-
ceived, and names, in part
In SILKS for Dresses.
25 pieces rich striped chameleon ottoman silk,
new article
25 pieces do do Pekin do
rich style
so pieces striped silk. assorted styles, cheap
s 90 extra.wd'h ls..b' ,;a $, s x
90 do ordinary width black and blue black
do black Italian lustrings
do black Poult dc Sole, for scarfs and
man.illas, black sclvage
In CashmereS, &c.
25 pieces rich silk embroidered Cashmeres
50 do new style do very handsome
25 do do do medium quality
SO do do do very cheap
In Sha,cls and Scarfs.
Is rich Terkerr shawls, new designs
25 do do do handsome styles
20 do Cashmere do
/ carton rich heavy silk sbawls
do do Grape do all colors
100 shawls of different styles, varying in price
from Al to $40
90 black silk ottoman shawls
IS do Cashmere do
/ carton beautiful scarlet Grape scarf
In Mourning Goods.
10 pieces blue-black very superior alpacas
10 do do medium do
25 do jct-black very cheap do
10 do half-mournng and black mousselines
25 pieces black and bluc-black bombasns
Together with black grapes gloves, hosiery, and
all other goods adapted to those wearing black.
ALSO
Is pieces white fanncls, of Welsh Il Rogers's
IS do super white Hanncls, cheap
100 do assorted do
100 do cassinets, from 81, cents upwards
SO do Irish linens of the best manufacture
Is do table diapers, Of all widths
9 bales Russia crash and diapers
S cases 12-4 super cotton shcctings
10 pieces furniture dimities
Together with tartan plaids, rich calicoes, low
priced calicoes, curtain cacoes, curtain musns,
damask tabIecloths and napkins, damask and wuter-
ed morccns, Canton hannels, merno, silk, and CASH
mere hose, linen cambria handkeichcfs, thread
aces and edgings, linen cambrics, Swiss and book
muslins, cambria muslins, &c.
Heavy Goods for Negro Clothing, &c.
bale heavy kerscys
case sleeps gray cassinet
200 point blankets, all prices
5 bales cotton osnaburgs
25 pieces pcnitentary plaid linscys
so do do do cottons
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Eesfings.
10 pieces super blnck French cloth
Is do assorted qualities black cloth
40 do consisting of blue, invisible green,
brown, and other colorcd cloths
Is do assorted black cassimeres
25 do do fancy do
25 do low-priced fancy do
Is do rich cut silk velvet vestings
10 do black satin do
IS do fancy silk do
Together with woollen shirts, drawers, silk shirts,
hosiery, gloves suspenders, pocket handkerchief,
and every other article suitable for gentleman 8
wardrobe. R. ESTEP.
Nov 3--eo3t2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
Drawn numbers of the
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
No. 40.
Drawn November !, 1S45.
81, AZ, "a, 40, 40, IS, 43, Sc, 80, %, 20, 90.
On Saturday, Nov; 9,

Tickets Sl0--halves S5--quarters 20 so.
For sale by J. g. GREGORY 4 Co,
Managers.
Next door east National Hotel, Washington, ID. c
Nov. 3-diftd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

DUCKwHEAT AND BUTTHE si,s ID
ID this day receiving from me . ,cpn|
Luken's Philadelphia buckwheat
ticle. ..,,v prnt|
Also, 25 kegs Glades butter, s'ricny r.
a0'e LOT 'am'iy use LEWIS & HoLLMl|
No. 9 from 9th street, Centre M"'
Nov.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
From the Missouri Republican.

riom uhe Nussouri Ncpubhcan
HEMP AND FLAX MACHINERY. We were pleased
TO perceive, among the immense number of articles
exhibiting at the fair Of the American Institute in
New York, the following notice OF Missouri in
vention The pateniees are Messrs. g. w. Billings
and j. Harrison; and Mr.. Billings is the inventor Of
the machine. Our readers will recoect a very in.
terestng letter from Mr.. Billings on the subject OF
hemp, which appeared in our columns some weeks
ego;
"Repori Of lie Committee Of .4rfs and Sciences of The
american Institute on Mtssrs Billings & Ha,yson,,
hemp and far machinery, and process for ro,ting The
same
"Your committee take pleasure in stating that
they have examined the process and machinery
above-named; and that in all its details, they find
the process for roting superior and more certain in
it's results, than any plan previously known to
them. The rotiing pools have peculiar advantages,
from the case with which the rapidity and regularity
OF the process can be controlcd and the aerdrying
and evaporation of the aqueous NATTER and retention
OF the feculent without decomposition, described
by them, is theoretically correct and, consequently
practically useful This method Of rot,ing and dry
ing will probably render American hemp fully equal
TO Russian, and the fax of our country as good az
the Flemish or French.
"The machinery for breaking has been only seen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05

From the Albany Ann
CANAL TOLLS. ~"
Amount of tolls received on all the N,v v. /,
State carals, in each ofthe following YEAR lot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-05
From the Albany Argus
THE WHEAT CROP OF I645.

The wheat crop of the United States for this year
is estimated at los 100000 Of bushels. The wheat
crop Of 1912, which was the largest previously
raised in this country, was 10000, 900, The in
crease Of % 900 600 shows not less the large add
tona amount Of land brought under cultivation, than
the genial character Of the last summer.
The crop Of Michigan is comparatively larger
than that OF any other State in the Union. With a
population Of not 400 600, she raises this year
at least 900 600 bushels Of wheat The quality is
also Of the very best The Wolverines are glorying
in their abundance, and they say they can furnish
Europe with all the bread she may need. The
Central railroad now brings down to Detroit 10000
bushels Of wheat daily but the supply is SO very
heavy at Marshall and the other dcpos at this busy
season, that the motive power cannot tnke it off
fast as the forwarders require. This will give some
idea of the production of Michigan. The recent
advance in prices will most fortunately afford fair
profit to the producer; and thus with an immense
crop, he reaps high price; which fortunate combi-
nation is all that is wanted to sound and en-
viable prosperity.
This fall, the western States are not only pccu-
ary fortunate in their large crops but also in nc
curing intelligence of the late rise before the whole
crop was in second hands.
The following table, which we find in the N. Y.
Herald, affords material for reflection, as exhibiting
the variations in crops, arising from the charac-
ter of tho season:
The production of grain in the United States for
four years. according to the returns issued from the
Office of the Commissioner of Patents, has been as
annexed: