davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

Or why i, Thy lace thu. bl0tch'd aud PUMPED,
WHY tan'd is thy cheek from thy chin 10 thy eye,
Aud Why why has, thou lost those sweet dimpls'
AN ANSWER
Nv cheeks my face. my neck this day week here vow
VIII NOT thus remain. for lis now scarce sn honr
have used Joness SOap-See my face, view my brow
Is as fair clear summer flower.
Pmpes ily at is touch, and -ruptions all vanish
Morphew surburn and tan hear the verdict, Danish
hoe of from wherever touch you scaly ialt rheum.
With scurvy and Others hear your fate aye your DOOM
IT'S perditiou thee if thou e'er msrtsi my touch
As to all vile Disbursements who loms tIny clutch
None lerst surely there butfew who could ,uppo
we would 90 the expense do Ia advertising Jonas
unless il was sosthing above the commap Why itiaiy
lspeang hon Sy)a most mighty and magn.aesQt aels
sprs eTuptons aud u b. Inaee ~ TACT
trial its wouderfuquaiitiss u,er
that Que trl you will be satisfied gratei and beau.oe
Buy nowhere else in the city but the sign OF the Amer
can Eagle Chatham strte-mind anIousy tyery AK
ously caution you 70 ask tor Joncss sOapior o D Br9ac
way. Safest. Boston: Ledger Buildings. fhllolep'
,nd 80 tutog.st. BROOKLYN. ag Iteo'
For proof that Consumption can be cured sehsrek
advert ssmeGt on first PAGE. mall luleoc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
BIZ THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Losr Malr.-oqr Philadelphia correspondent

Losr M,r1.-oW Philadelphia correspondent
says: 49,.
civ OF New York las rot; yet LEARN upon inquiry
,he Pcs;ofce YESTERDAY, come TO hand sslhs Is
ss,S verv cody been lost or stolen Now TINS IS e
. ~ ort-,n tu1rortan; msi!. containing prooaoly
..s of aosrs besides Important correspondence Is
and ins,esd OF making the matter Known tue Gov
s-n.nt carefully keeps the affair secret 10 ORDER pre-
800 "a .htsld re department iron, farther disgrace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

~ The President. accompanied BY the Mem
he c,bi,et made sao.t excursion on Saturday
ias In the steamer Water Witch, lately launched from oar
Nav Yard This vessel is constructed OF IRON ana pre-
1I bv Ieut Hunters horizontal wheel We are INFORM
- ~. Ia -t,1 mo. caring this trp highly salts
flc;orv her speed being 10 eleven miles ne Hoa
She is intended Believe, 20 BE attached % the
Yard II Norfolk and TO De employed as Waier'nA a'e '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
court Calcn,lnr-Tnl, DIV.

SUPERIOR CouRr.-Nos 3 S. 10 Is 70 90, II, -, %.
p, %. 20 %, 29. 80. 81, -, g, 81.
coxxoy PLEAsNos a. SO, ;, s. %, 81, 81, e., Is. H.
IL, So So. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
The The New Common Council is as follows:
Connecticut Election.

We have already given the substance of the Wing
triumph in this glorious old Wing State. We have
received fuller details by yesterdays Mails, f. IN
which we make out the following result:
Ststc Qg,cers eected-Aa HAig.
Governor. LOGGER s. BALDWIN
LIEUT. Cor. .REUBEN BOOTH.
!Secrttary DANIEL. r TYLER
Treasurer. JOSEPH b. GILBERT.
Controller. .ABIJAH CARRINGTON.
Dist CongreSsmen clecttd-AH- Wig
/. Hartford and T1UaHd. JAMES DIXON
H.. Nor Hdcen and lhiiieSerS. D. HUBBARD
H. London and HmdbnR j. a ROCKWELL.
Iv..Fdifeld ard Lie!feid.. TRUMAN SMITH.
State Senator's Elected.
Districts. ". fRED'K EDWARDS
III W. STUART MI. DARIUS MEAD.
LIONS W. STouGaToS. Nil. EiaSad Pot'er
III RICHARD BACON NV. WILLIAM LYON 3D.
IV..AAAoS y. SKINNER. HN.-WIILIAM BEbBE
SELAu STRONG XVI. LENAN W. CUTLER.
VI John r. W0cor NvlI. PHO KELLOGG.
VII. Albert Latham. NNtll Ssoh h. thtds.
WI d. K WHEELER NIX. FRIEND DICKINSON.
TX. EDWARD Il WARRrS. SNOSon Hood.
MA a. PErTESoILL XNI. THOMAS CLARK.
Wings, IN SMALL CARS l6; Locos, In Hdic, ).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10


Bq.to, Postrppearsa the following natared and
1''a" s@re Chipping al thing, in ,heir place.
Plan,ed no beard upon wotrnn's face.
Not Rodges. razon though the very bet,
DR. GoUsAre the champion Of the ladies. and ne csnao,
pe% m Is g@tTs he pscs wpe.n 1: boz.
rowed ut the espeGe Of tnh-o. i melancholy TACT hst
be. on Tier upper P, a,oI , Il 'hsnsfg thnt
secondly the aid of Kodget, azon needed nd
them ofe ouisaace. oasmnch a. d., GorR.ro, Wondsrnl
rs his comparable iaLan sR,dieled soar remove from
he skin every ve;t.e of Prpe Tan freekI., sunbuto
aneny thrown Anothet naSnheent preparation Of
P pad 1S e SssSal TT s WE
y 70 bepar Ieee the only hrics q he snd
aea ,no FofeoIoros Hsif Blown Or BseS. ads
sauGbs Sries. sS a,se choice perfasr, aad
81 Of The o e r. Ps,c.ed fssas, rot q,
from Beead.sy gss,'e 70 ee2 s f TGHHt rn nrsS
Grtes & CO. Wofees,er Ba Rsf,fooI Feffe Midde.o~n
ssf, Bd sia roy FIRE X6snS ets Aasse Bali
p n Aoo,e. Lynchhfg Va; Anderson. NASHVILLE.
70 THE FOLLOWING oTyER1n THOSE &Bour
mkins additions their Toilet sad will be fOund. ia
sscton 20 be esa in quality aaa cpress oss any
similar establishment IN The city:
PORTABLE SHAVING CASES.
Of h- IabseribeTs manufacture which many resprcu
surpaIs th- imported They finished the most tas,a
sOD orbs Gic!IJ ctnDD4sSu CONAN
necessary Sof tie toilet Of the moat fas;i5ioas.
FINE CUTLERY
This cssbraed FOR 5einy the varied sal
extensive in city Il srsbTaces al the different styssd
Congress Prs;S-st, Wsrselif. Norfolk Sporting Ps.ea
and Office suiT.a ofIos-ph ReSer Sons wosterho
1e rasnufae:uIe,--Nal-FiIea Boot Hooks. scssor, 9s
RAZoRs-
Jo.eph Roger < so1s'. WADE Bu,eber'4 Elicit IT
from plaza finish 20 e richly mounted in cases III
carefully seieced Purchasers have their proyt fw,.
Rszor viii be eIehasg+d after week. trial tie noasy ~
turEed- ,,-,,,-,r.pv
The most choice Of 6r-zia',. Lubn's Proyosts Extracts
with fuIl a..ostreu; Of aney Psfaery ia boxes :uatb
for presents Brushes Of sssT description Fancy Soaps
sad every article for the toilet Of TIE hrst quality
| RAZOR SraoPs
Of e nos, beautiful n.h manufactured expressly for com
petition az III, late Far Of tie Aaeean Institute ahd i''
which the premium Of a; institution was AWARDED eomoa
ils tie u1etsc Tablet It's eleanness AID utility make W.
very desirable ,p.eadage grnt.nisn's toilet 4
G. SAUNDERS SON.
asereodD&2,w "a Iss Broadway.
~ ALL PHILADELPHIA SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE TRIBUNE must be pad 10 the Agents. Zieber Co.
Ledger buildings I'd and Chssnut WIRE single sos
NAY also be obsaned daily at O'Clock. f2l fI7sodiT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

U The SKLs-rSrlAr1se LIfE PRzsERvER, called Ii.
Nsrtlcs article which should be the carpet bag Of eve
II traveller Ssa OF the Swallow fully Illustrates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

SOtItiEkN
Richmond. April s-Arr schrs Hurd. Fins, Thoniss-
ton; Susan Ludwig, Corning DO; joseph Brown Asy,
York corneia. SesburyPort-
Savannah, April 5.-Arr ship st Max, Cave, NYork
CID hsrks Battle Al!en Boston Zenoba, Remington,
Providence Nicholas Brown, Andres do.
Sailed brgs New Jersey, Lewis, and G Lamar, SAT-
herman SYurk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

TGE M,clc, AZ PAIN kxrRAcroR S,Lvt-th his celebrated
On.m.nt must always b. sought rHune from NssIs Ccn-
snck Co ~ Courtland aud all cautioned against
st,nr any SPURIOUS which always BE- avoided b. know
nc thai comes um the above ann, who's power Is 5t'
able fer twenty years
Have therefore the posture iccri OF respectable man tn
he Lnsr, the ye came from Il Courtllnd 81 or NJ, Ion
IL No mon must forget this. HENRY DALLEi
- ". vi Anil o Igl5 ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

&C. Mr.. HUDsoS gives the last Lecture of his
Course on Shakespeare, At the snyvesaRt institute this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

SbeyiTS Elected.
CHESTER ADAMS. of Hartford Co:
LgANpER PARMELEE, OF New Haven Co.
ALBERT SEpGwlcE, OF Lcfeld Co.
CHARLES lsAAcs, of Fairfield Co.
SIPrINus DAWSON, Of Windham Co.
Charles v. ArRold. Of Mddlesex Co.
GEORGE Bliss, of Sew-London Co.
SOLOMON L. GRIGcs, of Toand Co.
Al IPaig but one, (Arnold.)
The following is the vote, by Counties, FOR Co.
vernon, compared with that Of last year. The vote
on ether State officers, Members OF Congress and
Sheriffs, is about the same; except on The Con-
gressmen, in whose favor the Texas iniquity'
told, 10 the disadvantage OF these who had voted
for ii at the last session. A pl,ratty elects the
Ccugressmen, Shcrlfis and State Senators State
officers aud Representatives require majority
The vote in 1874 is given in full. There are SIX
towns in the late election not gwen, and IN some
the majority only is given, which makes the vote
appear less. The majority, however, will remain
ahonf the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
Vote of the City for Mayor.

Total, 7,2se I7,4sl 24,Ce4 5,2e7 24,5lO PISS
Havemeyer over Harper, 6,663 HarPer's maj. 1872
Selden and Harper over Havemeyer, 576
fl- This Is not official, but very the truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

ey-J. E. MuRDocH gives his First Lecture on
Elocu,ion q: the Society Library this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

~ D,Ixy's PAr> EXTRACTOR sold at2i Courtlhrt
- siGa an aG Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
LATEST Date


schr Zenith, Partridge from Ederton anG days from
the Bar, and Ash, Warsas Sailed in
with schrs High Priest, and Theodore FeInghaysen, both
for NYork.
schr cleaner JOKES, days from rhnad r.Ise to y L
McCready g. Co.
Sehr Ellen Rodman. Ens. from SgedfOrt. oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

(sf- The EMPIRE laid up at Cat,skiil on her pas
sage down yesterday morning on account OF the
wind. and did not arrive in New-York I'LL noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

Tptal. .27457 2i2ai 1859 30tS3 2sSi6 1890
Plurality for Toueey 321S do Clev. l2i.
Majority do do all Others, Ii54, under all, 1is
Badw!n's gain in year, 2I9z.
The Loco-Focos Try 10 account for their defeat
by pointing TO the refusal OF number of their party
to vote, on account OF the appointment of NoRRls
Wucox, as Collector OF the port OF New-Haven.
This undoubtedly KEEP. number away; but had
New-Haven poed It's full strength, Baldwin would
sll have been elected by the people, and the Legs
lature Wing by as large majority as il now is 1t
was supposed that the " Old Huukers'' would sue
coed IN beating the young ones into the traces, but
they nobly stood their ground
The Locos made an issue about the appointment
OF amos Pilsbury as Warden Of the State Prison a,
Weihersheld, from which he lad been removed
He ran for Representative from Weihersfeld, and
so, defeated by larger majority than that town
usually gives.
The Wig majority in the State is larger than for
| Clay las, November.
Who could ask for better news even from g Old
\ Connecticut ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

No. The Eureka broke an arm In her larboard
wheel, Tuesday night, at PieTont, which came
through the wheel-house with tremendous crash.
tearing the whole structure away She crawled
hack 10 the CITY. we believe TO refit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
TOWN ELECTIONS.
wESrcHESTgR COUNTY.

We published yesterday from the Albany Argus
returns from This County, from which ii appeared
tina, the Locos had carried II towns and the Wings
4 We now have the Hudson River Chronicle,
which shows that the result is not quite so bad as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF NEw-YoKK..... APRIL 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
SPOKEN

March 23d no lat or ION gwen ship Jae Wii!iaas, 70
Is fn NYork for Sorieans.
4h inst lat 90 long 10 80, brig Cameo, Jarvis I'm sfotk
for Antwerp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

Total Wing 95G7 Native. 1859 Loco 23i 9s
Loco over Native SAC Wing and Native over Loco 2o25
The votes OF this War near the ruth bat Eoi
e1ac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC. THIS DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
Representatives Elected.
Wing gain II.

II all the towns in the State should elect, the
whole number Representatives would be go. In
several of the towns where no choice was MADE on
Monday, the meeting was adjourned without day,
and in these the vacancies will of course remain
unified A second trial will be made in several
towns, on Monday next, which vii! most likely re-
suit in an increased Wing majority,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
BELOW,

ship Wabash Hathaway, IL days from SorleanI cotton,
&C. 20 Stan;oU & Frost,
Also, bark Louisa, from Havana
A bark unknown,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
SAILED,
SOUTHERN PORTS.

Bark Isaac Mead, for Savannah. Wind sw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

NSs. BEpFoRD.-A second vote was taken on
Monday, or the adoption of The city charter W Inch
was as foilews:-Nays rs, Yeas 57S-meionty
against the charter 50 Our friend Lindsey of the
Mercury is half inclined 10 blsb5G on the occasion.
Boston Transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
Vote for Aldermen.

The vote for Aldermen throughout our CITY i
very nearly as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

II We tender thanks to Capt. Traesiei. Of the
South America and Capt Hancock and thu Clerk CT the
Buffalo, for their pollteness in our behalf
By the way, that 1t blew great guns on the river
Tuesday night The South America obliged TO miss
her landing at Caldwels although there several
senyers for thu, place. and also West Point When near
Sewlurgh squat struck her. which almost caqszed her
Altogether 1t was rough night and the passengers whose
nerves were strung TO the highest possible tension by the
disaster Of the swallow Kept in state OF constant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

CArsSILL. Tuesday. April s,b, 1876.
Dear SH--You have doubtless heard of the ter.
riSle disaster OF the wreck OF The steamboat Swal
low was engaged in some professional business
in this place, which Is 1--WE miles below where the
Swallow esand or the same side Of the river Ihave
just come from the wreck-it is on rock or rocky
island nearly opposite Hudson, and few rods
above The village OF Aiheas The rocky island Is not
half as long as the steamboat itself; II Is hundred
and Fifty feet from Inc shore nearas can Judge !;
when the tide is high ii is fifteen feet out of water
! She must have turzed completely out of her true
course in order 10 strike the rock and had she var
led fifteen feet 10 the right left she would have
gone safely ashore or safely on her course but she
ran upon the rock IN such a manner as 10 elevate
her bows TO an angle OF forty-fye degrees. This
caused the whole weight OF the boat 10 bear upon
the bows, and the Consequence was that she broke
In two leaving about oneforIth oi The length of the
boat elevated forty degrees while the stern was
depressed SO as TO be entirely under wafer and the
wafer rushing in through the broken places contr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
ca Il
roi1ay rflna

THE UNEINDE,r err oY ALL.'-In lote number ofhs
Boston Post appeared the following Lnatured and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

MoRsg's TSLreSApH.-AmosK Kendall and F. O.
r. Smith are in tewa The ruspose Of consunInstins
TIE necessary arrangement; Coz constructing line Of
Morses Telegraph between this City and Baltimore A
inc nom Karrissursa so Baltimore IS also In eoasmpla-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
A OLE STlON


WHY has, thou taught this fond bosom 10 sigh.
Or why i. thy face thu, blCtchd aud pimpled,
WHY ian'd is thy cheek from thy chin 10 thy eye
Aud why, why hast thou lost those sweet dimpls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

DANIEL WxesrsS -This gentleman is now a,
he As,or where he will remain until The NAL Of a
cause ia one Of our courts, in which he Is engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

BGg. Lece Leo.
Bedford, Easiches:er G-eenhargh,
Cortiand:. Harrison, Namaroaeck,
Lewishoro, Mount Pleasant, North Castle,
North Salem. Pelham, PoGrdridse.
Newcastle, Rye, westchester,
New Rochelle, White Piairs, YcEkers-i9.
Somers,
ScSr>daie,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

There are of course great many in regard to
who has been lost &c bat we have now published all that
up the present moment, is positively known. Ssme days
will necessarily capse before all the sad particulars traH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
Questions In Natural Philosophy

~ For proof Consumption can be cured sehsrek
advertisement first page. mall luleoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

See Las, Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

ALL PHILADELPHIA SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE TRIBUNE must be pad 10 the Agents Zeber Co.
Ledger buildings, I'd and Chs.nut sts WIRE single soz
uay also be obsained daily at O'clock Rl fi7sodiT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

buted 10 sink her ssil! more and TO oyerwheln the
iI-fated passengers. have Just been taking Win
the Captain: he says thai he told The passengers to
20 forward and get ashore; but that they seemed 10
be insane with fear, and great many OF them
jumped cverboerd-even the engineer ne says sid
so. SIX bodies have been taken out oil The cabin,
but i, is impossible TO explore II yet, so as 10 know
now many more are there.
Mrs. Coffin of Troy, and Mrs. Wood OF Troy,
and an old lady, supposed 10 be Mis-. Woods mo-
,ber. and two other women and an unknown man
these have been found II the boat None OF
those who Jumped overheard and drowned have
VET been found. The Captain says ne thinks these
mus, have been very numerous. Judging iron what
he saw. Some estimate the number lost al sixty
some more but none less: but II must De quite IN
certain. Some were taken OF by the oinel boats
md carried 10 Nsw-York Some we're, attheiF own
request landed at Catskill and returned 10 look ioF
friends or baggage some were picked Up IN fe"-
boats and carried ashore; some swan ashore some
jumped over the bows of the boat upon the rock and
were more or less injured. One man, Mr. Hins-
dale. Agen; of Graham, Bib & Graham, lo' Pearl
street. swan about mile before Re got ashore,
and while in the wafer contrived 10 getu board
and then 10 dlsengage himself ct MS coat the coat
was picked up by the dock in Catsk!n. Judge Ba-
ker. OF Washington County, was or board and
saved himself By jumping from the bows upon the
rock. He states that two ladies', who were put I'M
der MS protection at Troy, are missing -They may
have gone on 10 New-York in one OF the other
boats, but he is apprehensve that they are yet IN
the boat One of them is Miss Rhoda Thayer, OF
Hoosick Falls, Rens Co. sister TO James 5. Thay-
err, OF New-York Tie other lady is supposed to
be Mrs. Lockwood, of Troy, lately married and
formerly Miss Mary Ann Bishop OF HoOslck Falls
An old gentleman, MIR. Hazer, OF Troy, is now on
board looking Tor his wife-he left her in the cabin
and knows $50 was told) that she is there now
One OF the young ladies' whose body is recovered,
was found with novel 1.-THE GrumbIer) clenched
in her hand. The Coroner is now expected every
moment 10 hold All inquest over the bodies. The
wind is blowing gale-the snow covers the sur
rounding mountains, and occasionally squaIl Of
snow sweeps across the country in chilling and dis
NAL accordance with the dreadful scrue.
Yours, respectfully, J. STANLEY GRIMES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

o. THr WANDERING JEw, Nos. XylI. and
WILL On 0ae> Is tssuet this morning by wine,esser
This eftnss the Story 10 mos, Interesting point,
c. TIE I-oNpoS LANcsr, No. ". has been IS
SEED BY Burgess Stsinser & Co
tS- LrrrSti.'s LIVING Aex, No. IS, may be had
Of Judd s Taylcf, -sstor Horse
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-07
Yobacc0 Crop IN Tirpiuia.

correspondent of the Richmond Wing, under the
signature Of "Meeken5urg,n combas the opinion of a
previous writer IN the SANE paper (Dnwddie y as to
The probable extent OF the growing Tobacco crop in Nr
gaia. lie says:
The facts. 50 far as am able to Judge are about as
follows Less than hall the crop was planted in
Tie month oi May after which occurred Until
alter the 10Th OF June, at which time there was some
planting done; but the seasons 50 slight and the
sun SO intensely hot after them, that scarcely any OF
the plants survived aud those that did live are no lar
GER than when they We're planted. There cannot be
much more than hall "A crop standing III Virginia and
North Carolina. and great deaf of that has not even
started to growing. The early llantipg on the fiat
mol lands, Is toleaby good, but The ridges il s
running 10 seed before the plant has attained any size
Ia which us is well known every planter il can
never under the most favorable circumstances make
good tobacco. "Dnwiddie'' is totally mistaken in
surprising the present crap TO be al the same situation
rs the crop OF 1855 at the time of the year They
bear not the slightest resemblance to each other In that
year, there was foil crop pitched, and in good time
and continued promising up the ION July. when the
drought commenced lie remarks, "If we have dry
weather until tile %Ohof August, then we shall have
5 niar crop to that of l826-say 80, 600 hhds." The
OPPOSITION is utterly absurd There has not been e
nou9h painted 10 make So 900 hhds with The most IA
Forab.o seasons from the commencement. How is il
pnssble hen. that half a crup, llle more, with
ost whitening drought from the very time Of planting
can make as much as full crop pitched in good time
aud with pushing seasons up to the 10Th July? The
drought this year continue until the Both OF August
there viii not be 10000 hhds made and should n,l
consider it unreasonable to say 5000 These are The
facts in the As to whether or not they constitute
sufficient grounds upon which to predicate speculation
IN tobacco, every dealer will Of course be his own
Judge"
Our own information leads us to concur entirely in
the foregoing opinions.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-07

The proceedings of the meeting in Smith county, in
reference to The Southwestern road may be found on the
last page Lynchburg is deeply interested in the final
disposition Of this question, aad ought 10 be represented
IN the Abingdon Convention on the 2Sh of this month
Shall there not be public meeting on the sutect-and
if yes, Whsa2
We beg leave 10 say 10 friend of the WytheyilIe
hg, by the way, that ii scarcely necessary 10
urge specially upon attention the importance of this
Improvement. We have been too long engaged in The
apparently hopeless task of urging its construction. 10
need reaenbrancer of that character, Our belefin
LIS value and utility is as firm as ever