davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

I1Y- Judge Oakley, Of the NY. Superior Court,
met with quite an accident on Sunday morning.
while leaving me Harlem railroad cars. BY some
misstep, he seriously injured one Of his limbs, and
is now confined to his residence.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

DISCOVERY IN DYEING. A French paper
published at Lyons announces discovery of
much importance in dyeing. A dyer of Vienna,
who lives at Lyons, has discovered means of
producing an orange colOred yellow from the cit
ron, and by one dipping only. By this means
fustic, cochineal, cream of tartar, and prepara-
ton Of tin, now used, will be no longer required
and it is said that this discovery will save time
and money, and produce superior color
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

~ The 10th of April is the gay appointed for
the annual fast i'll Vermont.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

The LONDON MORNING NEWSPAPERS. The
Morning Chronicle, which is the oldest London
journal, has existed for II years the Morning
Post IS, Herald So, Times 81, and the Advertiser
Fl years.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

t1s~ Andrew Rogers, an Irishman, has been ar
rested for stabbing Stephen Rogers, at Hartland,
VT, SO that he died two days afterwards. Rog-
ers was in liquor, and the parties were quarrel
ing about woman.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

% The examination in the case of the Patux-
ent SLAYER, at New York, is concluded Mr. Ora
ham, for the defence, declining to examine any
witnesses. The captain was committed in do
fault OF $1,000 bail, and the mate Of $500.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

E5y One Of the piers, and about 100 feet Of the
free bridge over the Merrimac at Concord, were
carried away by the ice on Sunday morning.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

DUTIES PAID BY THE BRITIsH STEAMERS. The
Chareslown Aurora gives table showing the amount
Of duties which have been paid at the Custom House
Boston, imports by the British steamers the total of
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28
GUANo AND OTHER MANUREs.

DR.. ). Muspratt has addressed interesting
letter to the editor of the Easter, Counties Her
add on the chemistry of vegetation and other mat
tiers highly interesting to farmers.
He describes stable manure as adapted to the
growth OF NEST plants, and, after quoting Dr.
Richardson's analysis of it. says: " You will per-
celve that stable manure contains all the necessa-
ry ingredients for the support of vegetable life,
but the quantity usually applied to the acre is not
sufficient to yield olkalies to large crop of tu-
berous plants. This might not be noticed for
senss of years upon rich soils, but if it were adj
ministered for two or three successive seasons
upon scanty lands, and Is to 81 tons of turnips
distracted each harvest, the barrenness of the
soil would necessarily become visible, and the
farmer, on reflection, would discover that the 20
tons OF stable dung given contained only 1874 lbs
OF potash and Soda while each crop of turnips re-
CURED 1872 lbs, of the same metallic oxides''
DR.. Muspratt shows that the continued use of
guano has the effect of exhausting the land and
says The quantity of magnesa in guano is
very small, and this earth plays grand part in
vegetation for it enters very largely into the va
nous gramince The phosphates of magnesa
and lime are invariably found in the largest pro-
portion in the seeds, and according to Baron Lie
big, are indispensable for their production; and
appearing in this form, they serve an all-wise
purpose of the great Disposer of events, viz that
OF furnishing the animals the materials of which
their framework is formed. Five cwt. of guano
contain only lbs OF magnesia, whilst crop of
turnips abstracts Is lbs. of this earth from the
soil; consequently great exhaustion ensues.
II we recoect that the favorable effect of the
guano upon our fields depends on its amount of
ammoniacal salts, alkaline phosphates,' but that
1t is deficient In potash, soda, magnesa and sill.
cha, the principal constituents in the great labor
atory of nature for the sustenance of vegetable
life, II is easily understood why the opinions of
farmers on the value of guano are so contradlcto
ry; besides, there are not two specimens in the
market possessing the same composition, for some
samples contain per cent. of potash, and Others
barely trace. | have no doubt that, before an
other year has passed, the farmers generally will
come to the same conclusion as the Rev A. Hux-
table, who lately raised crop OF Swedes upon
barren land with artificial manure. He saws
hope that it wiLnot be thought an instance of too
rapid generalization when draw from this ex
Perence the inference that with skiful EN-.
poyment Of labor, reliance on the principles Of
chemistry, and adequate capital there is no soil.
however poor, which will not abundanty repay
the costs Of cultivation"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-03-28

SINGULAR INCIDENT. The Penobscot jour
nal of March Ia, chronicles the death Of an old
and respected citizen of Brunswick, Me-, and
says:
''When his remains were conveyed to their
last resting place, il was found that the grave
which had been dug the day previous. was occu-
pide by large COW, that bad fallen in and brok-
en- her neck. The earth being frozen and the
body OF the beast completely wedged in, consid-
cradle tune was occupide in extricattng her car.
cass from the grave. ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
Things in philadelphia.
Correspondence OF the Tribune

Correspondence Of the lIio1Ne-
PHILADELPHIA, May l-P. NJ.
Our CITY. 3, present contains number OF Mem
Der. of Congress and the Loco-Focos, or rsaer tue
81 40" boys beaded By the gallant Col Florence OF the
keystone paper jolicssion 10 night AZ tie "a
looa Of the Chinese Museum when would nave'eeen'
sTory Ingerso. and others Of Ike chsrsc Ter are eS
pected TO deliver speeches.
4 large snd interesting meeting OF ladies' was
held las; evening the Museum. upon the occasion Of
The Anniversary OF the Daughters OF Temperance The
ceremonies said hsve been imposing aud the sd
dresses quite eloquent.
The imports at Philadelphia. since Saturday last
have been unusually large. Among the articles notice
PIP hhds "a ,c $50 bags 1872 orls 1879 boxes Sugar
1890 bales cotton 22G0 hides 500 bags coffee o2o
hhds @ casAs l2e tierces Has brls Moasses besides
a large ousurivy OF PORK, Lard, &c. &c.
An extensive swiud.ing transaction, involving
some has just been detected in tue upper part oil
the city but the has sc; undergone thorough
investigation am not at liberty 10 mention names
AID Erety has the matter in hands.
Dr. Montgomery Chambers, convicted OF pract's-
ing abortion and young Snyder convicted OF manssnsh
ter. will be sentenced 70 morrow.
Very little done in stocks TO day hnt prices gener
ally were better Penn Elves sold at OF, an improve
ment OF Reading Bonds and shares each rose t. the
former selling IS and the latter At 35 Nothing done
in Vicksburg United States Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
They b!d only about noe een,, .,

do not ee. sellers They bid only abou. LOG cent. for
good lots Western. Corn is not very active, and o.
snpDiv considerable. Sales $500 bushels Jersey on nj
x.i terms 5000 or 1000 bushels Southern Yellow a. IS
cent. measure and 1890 Go mixed at 81 cents measure
Barley is plenty snd dull al S. 900 eta Rye 81 cent?
noniss Northern Oats are iaGii. Sales 1000 suahes
Virginia al 3. cents.
wHlskY.-There has been considerable u,ovenen,
in hi. article today and upward of 900 Sbls equal %
S,a Prison hsYe been sold AZ - G2li mostly a: q cts
Drudge Is still rominsly 81 cts
uAY-Sxles 500 bales Northern at soos cts ? cur,
HEMP-lu American we hear OF nothing OF inpor.
tspce doing TIE importation OF Manila per Thomas
Perkins 1000 bales sold at something under $40
months.
METALS-Sco,ch Pig Iron is ponraly $40 2 TOO.
with ,rrsll gales We notice Gales 1900 boxes Tn
pls,es Rud SEQ 400 pigs Bancs Tin on private ters
TEAS The cargo per Rainbow was offered at ,ee.
,;or Today The 5iidrgs not very animated ss.
the catalogue was nearly sold through TIE low grades
mixed Younc Hysons and the good Cantons showed a
fipc c from the previous saes The fancy Teas alec
SOLD lower Some :ine Young Hyson IN lacSered boxes
brnrch, 81 Ge2 cepis The same description by ,se
Ns,cbez as, year sold 40 cts. Tyson. Skin, Gun.
u1wder ana Imperial sold about previous rates and
BIscks showed 40 marked change. The nguists re-
por,s Of the Csho;s and Clarendon give the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

Ship ClareaGoa-
Chests. hf ch,s. l3lo. oxs. o 10 oxs. cans


Sales Teas pr Rainbow
EysonA; chests ~ 81 per 10; l9 do 81; - 60 oS;
80 do - 81 do 81 IS nj do So Is do 52i; ee chests
SGT Is do 50! Is do so 80 do -. l5+ q" u. 70 DO
Withdrawn. =,
Young Hy,on 10 halt CHESTS 81 o. 10 do 9S cts 10 do
40 10 do 90 ~ do &c 10 do 67 10 do o. 10 do oo3 9to
DO 90 lA5 do 6St IS do J9i II do 5S 2o do o. lo 90
- 50 do ~ l67 do i2 275 do ~ 80 do AZ 20 do ~
Is do 3s I03 do ST 200 do 36! 100 do 2i. ~ do "a
le do 2, 10 DO Isl ISIS do Is Is each lob bxs
~ Is 1910 do % Is 30 and II lob do g. do 90 l2s
half chests aud li9 cases withdrawn
Tyson Skn-l2I chests SIT, so do 3st % do 81 lSo
do 3l4.
Twanksy-326 bali chests -.
Guppowdsr-5 hfchests 81 25. 5 do 81 "a do 81 23t
IL do y do - 10 do 81 cts. ll3 do 80 " DO o. 10
do SIT 81 do 52 49, do IS II cana each l7lo oxssn
3 do 20b 81 0S - DO lib 81 OH 20 do 2Olo 81 20 80
1913 bxs IS 225 do 81.
iinperia-73 hs cnests ~ II do 5si. l6 do S. IL DO
"a 30 SCI. 70 do 5ll 10 each l7o exs and IL
do l3b do 90 do - DO 95 1850 1913 bx. %
Souchops 10 hi chests 2si; no do %; loo do % 100
do 23l; 90 chests ~
do 2s 20 do % 50 do 27i III DO 81 IS do 90 235 do
81. l36 l2lb bxs 81; 400 lio do IS
Oolong Pow chong-20 half chests 81.
Oolong-6O lib boxes AZ.
Powcheug-OO bfchts 81 20 do ali; leo do withdraw.
Caper-l00 half chests a.
BONE-The aggregate sales OF yesterday and to day
are 5000 los mostly Northwest, at ;5i with some
South Sea a. 81 cents,
LIME-The supplies have been large, and cargo sales
have made 70 cents per cask, which Is decline
OF 10 Ia ID cents.
CoFFEE.-SaIes $50 bags Cuba at Il 6st cents.
HIDES note sales POO Porto Cabeo, supposed
lUt large discount cash. and 1000 Rio Grandc
terms did not learn
PROViSlONS-There ia considerable animation IN
Pork and Mess is still rather buoyant. We notes sales
400 500 bus 10 62i 40 49, 100 do old Al $40 3l
500 DO private bsrgsin supposed $40 49, 4UO DO
Prime irregular nj 30 cot. aud 500 do for export a.
50 -. Beet is very dull, and We quote Mess 81 500
% for Country and City, AMI Prime 500 IS, with
sales leo bbs City 81 81. Sales 50 bbs Beet Hams
-, time. Picked Hams continue plenty and de-
pressed while Shoulders arm al At cts. with sales
200 tierces and 81 bos Hams It04} cts. In Lard
there have been sElos 400 this at q cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

Chopping is an ar and can be learned but slowly
and inperfec;ly by one no, brought up to it Ye,
the emigration suggested BY the Express IS greatly
desirable in many respects, and should De encour-
AGED as much as possible. Il the Express will
unite with US in favor OF pattrg an eectua stop TO
Land Monopoly and Speculation which now con-
pei the settler TO pay thrice the ior his land that
the Government receives. AID in proarris % every
one who will remove thither small irac; OF Public
Land for nothing or the bare cost Of Surveying. 6c
we cannot doub, TIA, very great novenen; from
our Ctr gaets and cellars 10 the broad " est would
commence almost instantly Let Us give this plan
uial-it can hardly do harm and promises vast
good. We believe that promise viii be fulfilled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

and Milan. and The foil returns from these may pos
siblv pu, Van Wyck or Bockee above Tallnadge,
bu, this IS barely possible lis more likely to put
Gen. T. farther ahead Of both Van Wyck and
Bockce.
GEHEsEE co.
An Industrial nooyernen, in sympathy with the
National Resorrners was commenced here little
before the Election, and appears to have made an
impression. The vote Of Batavia tCoanty Seat
stands
Taegsr:..'..2l7 sprague...-.l22 Gone. -9os
Richmond ...l97 Slawssn...--- % Wliett -Iss
Pembroke, Cone and Wiliett, 20 maj.
ORLEANS CO.
MEozyA Orleans Co. April g.
2. GREELEY: Dear Sir-Our Delegate Election
mas lust closed aod the Wings shaefu5 beaten By
the cry Of Niger Niger = Niger y"
The Loco-Focos had string 70 pull upon that was en-
r.v coureniai with their predictions and their party
policy Take away the blind prejudices Of the people
and rightly appropriate the stolen OF Democrat and
the Loco Foco party will become hopelessly bankrupt
Never was political ba,!e fought desperately and
never have the LocoFocos lied with more determined
purpose Illegal votes have been poled and even Min
,er of the Gospel Of Christ that have heard Sabbath
after Sabbath pray long and loud that God would has
ten on the time when the trodden and the oppress
ed African might be restored 70 his natural rsh' and
the Declaration Of Independence be contaminated IN toe
general acknowledgment. that all men are born free and
equal" Such man, and such minister, has this Gay
voted TO exclude the (poo) African from the common
rights of man. and deliberately cast hs influence In
favor Of Injustice and oppression. God deliver me from
such sultifed humanity and such Inconsistent prayers
This County vii! 60 No License, think-tnis
town sure ~
uyAprLLA April 18th, 1886.
n. GREELEY. Eso.-Deur Sir: l send you such
returns for Convention Delegates aa am In possession
Of thinking come of them may not reach you so
through other channels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
Delegate Electio n.

From letters and papers received by yesterday
mornings boat we have few additional returns,
which we give below:
Niagara. Loco !! 2 Delegates.
Chenango do. Q do by $50 maj.
Broome, do. do. by 90 to so maj
Wayne, l Delegate of each party
Orleans reported Wing by 200 (Loco report al
Rochester, Thursday P. M-later than our Ridg-
way letter.
Seneca, reported n. Bascom, Wing Reformer
Chemung, VIM. Maxwell, Old Hunker, support
ed by Wings. by 752 maj over Col. YOUNG.
Genesee, probably Wings.
Wyoming. Wing chosen.
Cortland, Wing, John Miller)
Erie, a Wings undoubtedly.
Livingston, Wings by $50 maj
Essez, Wing Geo. A. Simmonsl
Warrington, Q Wings, by $50 maj
jefferson, reported Whig-doubtfal.
Yates, whig by 200, (Hon E. spencer)
The following is the latest aspect of the returns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

II Advertisements for The Tribune Of Monday
ought to be in before 10 O'Clock Saturday evening
a. the Publication Office Of this pager not open on
Sundays.
Subscribers in the city wao do net receive this paper
at early hour requested 70 leave word at the Office
~ our arrangements such enable all the carriers
10 get through their before o'clock Car
rers falling 20 accomplish this will be required to give up
their routes.
Persons wishing The Tribune left their dwellings or
places Of business regularly every morning Will please
leave their address at the Publishing Office. or send
note through the Post Office Terms Ntae Cents week
payable TO the Carrier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
Law Courts.

CorzT or CoxxoS P-EAs-Before Judge Ulahoeaer.
-.:aaiSay VaHdGsIies " lsGcc !T'tsI-Aecon 20 re
damages arising tro the cosl barge Judge rogers
being lei; a. Coxsackie By the tcSs:eare. Already re-
ferred 20 Verde, for TIE paint1., $50
MARINE CoUzT-Before Icdse Wsisrusn-szedez.
S-Acaek & CO. rs. pa1i,l se.ss--Ac.on 10 recover
81 49, toc tie feed and s:sbag CO p cows a: Brooklyn
- Cd per day and one cen, week fo- each for
exoencr OF which There are establishments a, Brook
iyn and Wisr,s5ursh where immense numbers Of
are kept IN isis manner L che establishment a;
WlEaIsburgh Underxctnd 500 are kept n single
range of ssahles. Verde; this forenoon For pAirr
NJ hewitt; Fer defendant, Mr.. Cay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
TIE SOUTHERN MAIL.

SETTLEMENT OF The OREGON ouEsTloS-The
Union copies paragraph from the Journal OF
Commerce. and another from the Sun OF this Ci'y'
stating that the Great Western brought the news OF
the settlement OF the Oregon Question, sad says it
hiss heard nothing OF this settlement in Engiand,or
of the dispatches said by the Sun TO have been sent
out bv the Caledonia. and has no reason TO believe
si-bs- Of them,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
Via Telegraph from Utica.
nf 'rba Tribuna

Correspondence of The Tribune.
ALBANY, April 80, 1896.
oTSEGO CO.
A slip from the Freeman's Journal OF yesterday
plyes returns from fourteen Towns in which the Barn
burner ticket ia ia ahead Eight Towns TO be heard
from which the Journal says will be able TO change
the result.
ONEIDA CO.
All the Towns heard from but Floyd. Total
Wing vote 4sie bunker, 2s42. Wing over bunker.
l,947. Total Barnburner vote. LILO Wing over all,
237. Floyd will reduce this from 50 to 100
O'Clock T. Mcdowell has q letter saying that
Niagara is Loco Foco
Gerhard and Bouck are elected In Schoharie.
The Loco Focos have carried Broone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

~ HIGHLY IMPORTANT To THE MEDICAL PsoFEsslos
Of THE UNITED STATES Republication Of ihs British snt
Foreign Medical Review Quarterly J0urns OF Practical
Medicine and Surgery, edited by John Forbes D. F.
S, r S. &c &c. one Of The important and widely
circulating periodicals OF the present day.
The acknowledged Of this work acd the reception
which every where with by medical profession
IN is rapidly extending circulation has rendered thorough
republication off IN this counlry, moderate price, very
desirable to great part Of the medical world.
IL announcing neir design 10 repubsh Il fac srhe
OF The European work the American publishers have mes
with such degree Of encouragement has exceeded
their most ssrguice expectation and enabled them 10 pro-
coed Immediately with the worE-a sufficient Durber Of
sub.cbers hsvrg elready been obtained 10 ersae
la prompt appearance.
The publication viii commence with the number for
July 1876 BE- ;inusd succeeding numbers 90
aer arrival, with the least possible desy The size OF no
pages, G1sDity Of mater each page type quality Of 20
per, snd AL the minor points in the published work. WIN
be made 10 conform with pecsicn 10 the Original 10 orea
that the uniformity OF the original publication .hs be s;
y carried OCT In the American edition. This Will enso'
hose W DO have heretofore subscribed To the ESgsd Wof
and who may wish charge 10 The Amer can At LTIb
HoaE THAN TIRE cosr, 20 do owilhcG ahy irterid
with the sppearance Of The periodical a e
two may Le bouId together, "ihou; sEy !rcon7erieres
whatever.
The character ofhe work thus 10 be repub,bed requires
from the American publsh.rs ~ho IA thus o.
.cEng edition the medical public haze found wen
known, AID is importance fully appreciated They my
be permitted say ihsln their endeayors 10 renoei
extensively ESown and available al c.sses ofresa
-s, the ptOn has already been very catering 70 ~
prcjec.
The .erms Of subscription to the American edition WIZ Dc
Three Dollars per annan payable IN advance Addfess
G.B. ZIERER L CO Publishers, Philsdep@a
Agents for New. York-Burgess, Sutpger Co. HSi'
Il METALLIC TABLET RAZOR SraoP. the "oss
carefully manufactured article exiant and pronouneea
by those having used it Indispensable where co''
is required in shaving. For ,ae By
G. SAUNDERS & SON, III Broadway,
sas 3,eod Opposite Howard H0'el.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

JAVA COFFEE, GROCERIES, &c,-Our friends from the
country informed that j. o. Fowler has In store and
Is day receiving. fine green and black and IA
my groceries of all the various kinds which he Is sell.
ing very small advance the wholesale prices
Fowler has three stores to supply with goods therefore
buy larger quantities and better than
OF the dealers He is selling excellent Young Dyson and
ooone Souchong teas at 80 cents per pound very fine
DO at Ga cents beat quality Java cotiee 2i cents
sperm candles % cents sperm oil 81 gallon, aud fine
article Of bIeeched solar oil at IS he sells at
wholesale and retail and delivers goods all parts Of the
city free OF expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

To THE LADrEs-Laties about fitting up their parors
and bedrooms will do well TO call upon Bartoi De Mau
nsy Co. No Sprucest and examine their splendid
assortment OF arsan and American oil painted window
shades, consisting of Architectural Views Landscapes,
Flower Views, Lake Scenes, &C. &C. all painted 10 the
beat style OF the art by the shul aud accomplish
ed artsts Prices ranging from 81 50 to $50 Don pur
chase until you call No Spruce at close by the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
wERsTER,s SPEECH.

ply,on. nis2ing to send this Speech to he'r
f;.,,d, in The country can procure II at The TRI-
ausx Office in srappers ready for mailing al t'eo
cents Der coYy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02

u Dcreirs AID Others leaving the City In the AFTER
noon areinfofmed tina. E7entng Edition Of Inc Tribune
printed every day. containing the Stock Sales MAY
kst, News By the Southern mail &c. up 10 o'clock
Bv .Deuiring OF the New,boys for the Euens Edition
Of Tss Tribune every win be able TO take with him
the latest news up TO the time of leaving the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-02
The Auniversa rIes Mt Newark.
Correspondence Of The Tribune

IoItcspoIleocS y. Ne lfloQne
NxwARX. \. J., May l.
Tuesday evening. we enjoyed continuance Of
the Missionary treat of the preceding day of which
pal Laaies Missionary oesty held their Anniversary
After usual preniaares Of appropriate character
sermon presched from the petition OF the LORD Q
prayer Thy will be done EARTH as II Is in heaven
by Professor MClintock. of Dickinson College. II WAS
eus.on from the heart of.he speaker, and well
calculated TO produce good impression. A very re.
spectacle collection made in cash and pledges and
the venerable Dr. Bond HAD pleased the assembly off the
preceding evening we'll. that he was stimulated 20
make smother tte speech. by constituting him lie
member of the Society. TIE Dr. regretted much ,hat
be had other borrowed speech, (hke bis sue one
OF tho last evenice9 bug Notwithstanding he held The
rivet:cd attention OF the crowded house with remarks
the condition and Importance Of their Missiops-
BREACH OF PROMISED rins the session OF the
Supreme Court OF Massachusetts. which WAS begun
Lowell. April Is, two for breach of promise Of
marriage have been tried IN the first Caroline Frost
sued Whcelock Newton for breach OF promise of rnsr
riase and seduction Claiming $1,000 damages, The Jury
gave the plaintiff verde; Tor 81 $3.50 than
she claimed. She avail hersef OF only $1,000. the
amount claimed. Poor Newton Got badly fros. 5ites-
Both o! the parties belonged 70 Wes, Cambridge, Mass
and arc very young; and .helr conneceens are hsey
respectable In the Other case Lacel!s Pearl sued
philsnier Cheswel for breach o. promise OF marriage
and seduction and the jury gave averdc in favor Of
The plah, for - 600 Tae girls OF Massachusetts, are
60, 70 be r,dsG with We wonder the sitsess wooers
feel cheap A. u As''oN
MARYLAND CRoPs-The Frederick Examiner
OF Wednesdsy says Ii nothing unforeseen should tran
spre We have every appearance ofa fu crop Oh wheat
Since the rain fell Sunday isss they have put on
eeaaul cheering appearance our county ID fsct pro-
mi.es an abundant whest harvest, The crops Of oats
ana grsss do not bid fair bat scasonsble rains VIII
n'iSerete, sHd usy re. cause tk<a to yield well.