davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10
J. C. PICKETT, IsEaI-l MANUEL DEL RIO, fsFAL-3

And whereas the seventh article cf the said convention required tiaat the rstifratsUns of the contracting parties should be sxrhan- Ecd within two years from sts dats which provision was not observed by The said par ties owing lo delays in the ratification reBd- ering such exchange imPrarsicable within tise time ssipulsted And wfcseas ii appears fhai the duly coasaitGied aufhorIties of the repub- lie of Peru did, on the 2lsi of October. lS45, by law approve in all respects the said con- reniion. with the condition, however, tiszi the first annual iRstailmeni of thirty fbo1- saad dollars tsn account of the principal of ,lhe debs recognised thereby, and to which the second aTtcls relates. should begin from the Isl of January lSa6, and the nsinlmeats or flis annual sum, according to article III, should be calculated and paid iron the Isl of January, lS42 Aud whereas fhs said con rentioa and the aforesaid modification fheFe- of have been duly ratified, and the respect i've ratiGcztisns ef the same were exchanged in the city of Lima, on the 3lst dsr o& De- Iobef last, by 4. G. Jeweii on lhe part ofthe United States. and Manuel 6ri Rio on the pari of ihe republic of Peru.
 Now, therefore, be ii known, ilai !. James K Polk, President of the United States of America, hare caused the said convention, and ihe modification thereof. 10 be made puflic, so the cad thai he same, and every a,aieIt and rinuse rsererf, ssuy De oSb-crvrd and fulfilled with good faith, ty the uniied States and lie ciiizrns thereof
 ln witness whereof, have herennto ssi my hand; aud caused the seal of the United States fo be affixed.
 Done a, the City of Washington, this Ssh
 day of January. n the year ai our
 Lord, one thousand eight hundred and IL. s- foriy-seven, and of lhe independence
 of the United Sia.rs, the seventy
 first.
 JAMES K. POLK. By inc President
 JAMES BUCHANAN,
 Secretary Of State.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10

sian ihsraoE. cider hy shsmssssss ~ ts odhers acfSng Sar fhesn. nd dsepnse af she snme at fiseir yanasnne, pnFine ~neh 3nlses only as tae insssAssssas uf fhe eonnsfy uasse de said tsrnpesay Les shnll he isahie Io pms ia iike cases
 Art ". ln cnss cf ths ahsepce ~ shs hcsss, tise sane enEe shan he laken, pse- sisietaily. d sarh red CT personal pFepersy. as wousd be aaken ia iake case of property he3eagiag b fhe nsaises ef Glle eonntry, unisl the lswfn owner, or the pcFson whdptas . rlght so sell the snmse, areardlng te nrtlcie U, euEv take sncasares 10 recelVe or GExpose of slse iHherisaace-
 An Y. 1T any dispaaes sheuld arise he- twern dafIercnG claimaaas ss the sEme imbes- isAnce, 1hey shnn be drraAed, m shc iasi rrsoEa. sccordsng so the iA~s Hnd by ihe judges of the country whese llae pFopsris is sitnasesL
 An. II AT flsr stipals ms of sa1e pTnsrns c0arentissa sisxE he ohlaesiary. sss Frspsrt se the property already islAeriac8 eg beGusailseA, bul mol yea withArawa from the caunsry where sse same IS sssnased as tise signaiurs oI this capVenIs0F- Art Vi. This convention Is concluded susgecf to the Tatifcsssan of the President os the unsted States ef Anersca. by and xish the adviee and conseni of their Senate, asd of his Royal Highness ihe Duke of Nassau, and the rat'6eations thereof shall be ex- charged ai Berlin. within the ter.n uG twelve uonahs from she date of the signature here Of or sooner, fl possible.
 In witness thereof, the respective pleaipo- tentiarses have signed lhe above srtscies, as well in English as n German, anc have fhere- to affixed iheir seals.
 Done n iFiplicsla. in the clty of Berlin. ou the tweaiy-seseaih day of May. one ahoaeanel eight hundred xnG forty-six, ia tsae serentiesh year e4 the independence of the united Staies of America. asd the seventh of the reign oi his Regal Hiehaess ihe Dake of Nassau IL. s.l HENRY WHEATON. It. s.l OTTO WILHELM CARL YoN
 RODER And whereas, the said coErsntion has been duly ratified ca Soah patts, and the respec- tvs notifications sf lhc same were exchaaEed al Beriin- uh the thirtcenth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and fsr1y-six. hy Andrew J. Danelson, envoy extraordinary AtPE AtAttt7ea Saaies, and the Colaael and Chamberlain Oao Wiiheiin Carl vou RGder. etc, etc.; minister resident oi his Royal Highaess the Duke of Nsssau, pear the government oi Prussia. on the part Of the.r respective goT- ernmenss
 ! NoE. ihersfors be i known thai 1, James K. Polk, President of the uniled States ol America, haze caused he said convention to be made public, so the end that the sane and every clause aud article thereof may be cb- served and falGiled with good faith. by thr l LaiieA Sales and ahe .e1tszems tssres5 la xisaees . hereof l,ase herenuio sci my haad and caused ilse seal of inc uniied States to he affixed.
 ! Done al the Cay of Washington, tlsis ! sixth day of January. in the year oi L. s. Jour Lord, one thoasand eight hun ! Gred and foriy-seven; and of tt,e inde pendeace of the United States, the seventy first
 JAMES K. POLK. By tue President:
 JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary of State.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10

The mineral lands embraced m the above pro eaaatioa If tfe President of the uhtied SEsss, situated in Msrpa and Caroll CO.'S. in the esthcTb gssrs s,f th4 Stats sf Axkansaz within egh ain. mics of sbe ~esf bank af Wiaii- Tivef which, be- Ing h4vsgab4s as tFihstasy ct the MisassinEa. af lords essy and rhesp transportation ie nil the rfin- ciral markets of the siniird States As the mineral qnasssrs eG theze lands hRre but recently been ass cesersd they haze no4 yet teen thoroughly expso- ea fhey hase hesevef. asez sassesen.ed as shouaa- ia.s ID isse ore af sn excellent qaAisss.
 JAMES H. PIPER. -scliRE Csm missaoar
 ef fae Gsaeas Lsnd O6Ios. Sept 3, IssG- s-ss~
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10
Ry the President Of the United
 &1mfRM

states. TN pursuance of an aet'of Congress. sppror>d on | the fifh day of July 1ss6, eftsfied An act 10 authorize the President o she United States fe seii the reserved mineral lands m the States os Illinois and Arkansas and Territories of Wisconsin and Iowa supposed to contain lead ere, !" l. JAMES K. POLK President of the United States of AmerIea. do hereby tiectare saa make known. that public sales sf the lands heretsf0re laiAheid from sale on rccsanf of thf uaaGblf lead Aasss tAsretn, waH be held af te aforementioned land offices in the Stzte tof ARKANSAS, al the periods hereinafter desig natcd- sp wit:
 At the Land Office at BATESyILLE. ronnen- cifsg aa Monday the 18th day of March next, far the disposal of the pahlic lands within the under mentioned townships, viz.
 NDrA f fhs base ifns end anesf Of ths &lk 'riHspa
 nsericaaR
 Township nineteen. oi range sixseen-
 TownshlPs nineteen and twenty, ot range seven teen
 Al the Land ofice ali FAYETTEVILLE. com mepcing on Monday the 272 day Of March next. for the disposal of inc public lands within the tleTmensiened townships, to wit. NoF7k nf ts bdse tfne and SueS gf fhs fih T9nepai
 as-idian-
 Townships nineteen and twenty. of rnnge eigh- teen.
 Lands appropriated hy law for fhe use of schools, military or other purposes will be exrlEded from sAle aiso al quarter quarter sections, fl any.1 rered ia whole Of in part by those mining leases winch ssaii not he determined 5; the ssy fixed fcs inc commencement of these sales,
 Pre-emptsoa claims wall not be allowed to any of the above lands until after the same shsi hare been oHeTed al Eabic sale, and become subject to private eatry and all of said lands which eontain mine CT mines of lead ore, actually discovered and beang worked, will be sold m such legal suh-diyis ion or subdivisions will include sHch mines Insnes, ai not less than $2 50 ceDis per acre. The sales witl eRck be kept rpen Tor two weeks, fuaNxs fs.e lsads are sooner disposed of and no loas-y end po private eatFies uf land in the fown stips ss offered. wId be admitted unta afteI the expiration 1s two weeks from ths commencement of said s6fes. gn fnrgbef execution of ttse said act have eau sed the Commissioners of the General Land ofiee 10 publish with this proclamation. brief deser1p- ton s1r the mineral rsgisns in winch these lands lc and sf ths lands now inferred sor sale, which he has prepared from ofScizl documents and efher Eneans el inflammation
 Given aaaer my band nj thE city of Mnzaasng ton this sth dzy of September. Apno Domina oae thousand eight hundred and ferty-six
 Ry the President JAMES K POLK. JAMgs H. rfrEA -sctssg psRmisssaser
 gf sh< General Lead OEee.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10


  God bieas 4ise trae-bora naAiemEe. Ry wfnnr 90 ei1 degmEs d. AFense the bF1ghi PrumefteAH spafk Thai siansbess in his sneast Wake nF tisnse ebeFgses divine Ina ia iie tsgsan Esozp-- He camns pf truth fTagn .snohIe blood, '' Since natafs formeG him sa His clzinas fs arne mobility Are knew1 ihrBnEhpss the earth. 7hDzgh qniae phsraFe iis lineage be. And hHnblef far kis birth. His m&nisAeas and character Were fnshhsnac by has val. And come wAsat msy his Hfe time through. IheyI keep han noble stsii Who were fhe prspeeay ancestors That bore his name cf oia. Or how Ae came ky his essAie, No miastrel-s tale has told And yet fspuder ssheFffag%- No heart cssnla Hsxk tU nhart- Whiie laffy hFuw and nohle lnok The hrighfesi .-aFnxr declare. kes ho~ thsss gifssa, daxzIins pomers kn sach prnfnssoa 5ud. Or whence such wond' 'ross aeilnh sprang, Can aHy record tell, But search the stormy paths of life Where bis cureer began, And learn fsss years of io.i and thought Built up the naind--fhe man He IS the true barn nnbieBan Who loves his race 10 bless, To mingle aa their frrEen; l0y And share their dark distress Kho dares a thousasSd spears of truth, Nor e'cr from duty shriEks- E A ho paats to brnre OppresSion's fFoRn And speak tlsn thought he thinks. Wrst are those empty symbols now Which once hero wore, T'hai by his toiis sprung up 10 life, And like hun are no more: Wkat means the gorgeous fansiiy scroll. Traced do1n from by gone fimes. Its every homer dreurhed ia blood Or dianed by fearful crimes Can then inc glories of sire. By desthiess struggles won, Descend, Untarnisbed and entire, Upon Q reckless sohf An never stsai the ..fadeless wreath By dsstasa bFewK be worn True nobleness. thst he'eE grows dim, Must in the soul be born. God bless the trur-5orn no5lemzn In every land and cline Lei every rcature feel and fear His energies sublime. He IS gem from Nature s mould. That Time ih vain may try. For hone but brilliant fn,nds are form Ia that immo tai die
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10
~seARKAMSAs BANNER
 rUwGnlkKD wEExK.x. M REARDON 4 GARMnIKs TERrE DOLLARS 4 TEAR Al " ADE.&BcE
rnua nR ApVEMHHalNn.

~wnWs or AwyEH1zs<N9.
 ..,,.-, If 10 lines, af less, hrst insrrtlasa, f@ rnd yrrrr CENTS 6w enrh eonslns- es. 'o~,r 10 lines. and nut exeeedlng Ass ke De - .r square and halt--0yer as. nne nps er- .sssnr 70 ns fwe sqnases-snn sS ta'AN s.- Lagcr adEeFaIsemeaiA .
 " - assumed by sasEne rszpon1sisle Persan. Pa. r1 ;udividmsl ncrvan1. q flae acRs E&les. Nssn - - s,e sr'a under e9es. In enc yeM, . dis snoahEr r ' ss ,,r rnut w5Ii be msnAes aad when t sSnni = ,o efSa us ssppsrs. h the same pesseds sae-s, ss, cr ssl rnr cent win he made Ne dsszs- dse's.s s,eyrr. wIn be m1ae. Paymenf bs aetazsec as- s., n. yusz shah have erlreds nE ~ aag Es, aei u hs ,nads sn iaess: ;es=s-tsnments, reqHarss y laN 'o 'ooxFRAcTs Ds Ics nr rME YEAR. ,,.. ,wcreiing 10 Iirea rcn<ssAe af pleasure. Sse " [. 70 -s Sv
 a @ @ Se .r ,s--risensrsts, or parts tharsrG. excseding la .. ar eo lines. as the cnse ma{ De, snplecs tc 1si sh.rv.s and dinsnunis fist men1o1ea - - e,c =. s :, theat rsaes for iem teEzz fssss EeAF N ta-s~ sur acrnsinrss nmisnnns; and aA rnnffnrf - -. =. v,rus te be paid in sdSnnee.
 ETANDEge ADvEzkKnSHsSahLlsssn.s - : ss.s.....-. - ro, fe ines, or less, eAeh a1aa1aenAi
 2 mouths, ss sa.s ":
 !" le =
 F: ts .A,.,xs.erueuss -rill he charrea sf th. Al - rnsns u,aeEs cnnaraek he nHAae wheI s i ;.-.s-sinn- ana must he paid Eur in haTance- xo ,crsnn xM be annsnncra Eur sny eeAce. eafhs .,r ,s.,r. a county, wIfhont fhe aAFnncs Pssm p.s;s;raI cirrulars mSil be charged as advertise --.... md I,avuesa Tequirsz in advance
 Xe ,ob win hereafter he delivered ID any Issrsaa ,i,h ghom ve ksxe Ae regular dealings. unnl paa for. ,a T ..s.. f,.. ,..,.. .- f in.ersious desired, otherwise they ill be con .'n,ss u,til forbid, and charged accordingly
 S1 No variation will De nale from the above rates S;rr,e number of the paper, E2i cents
 Au Ietters must be poai-Paid. or they wIil moi re yeivt any Eftentznn
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10

The N '. Herald ssys thsi the steamer HIs,ernia. now due si Easson ffem Liverpool. wili bring cut large ameasa of speeas--- aeasly million ef dollars. n is ssppasea. half sl whssh. is IS sssasrssoed, will eosne ie ene house ia Wall II.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10

The father ef iis& lsse saal. Rand. Hsdelev s'ed resendy al Elk HAigx. Id n tlas &5sh gear ef his sge.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10
RYE WHssKEY.

| | BILLS oia Rye Whixkss--s surefssg srsfcie RecnipeE and far sale by s
 s~s isth ie-a VIM B WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10
NORTH AND SOUTH,

ant eonsdentially appeals 10 them SnF even more extensive patronage 10 inc only Lierary 4Surpa nf long aad hgA standing, iu nj their wide borders It is no; secsisszi.-hasing always circulated wlaesy tn gAe Ns,rfh ,na Easa anA asamee aa ssnpaxaSnx d HIGHER NATIOEALC LCHARACTER fsour Pc TlOdieL Literntsre
 THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME Will commence en the lst of 3nnsary. fSG7 and neither pains ner expense wsli be spared te make ii emiuently worthy aT knowledge. Among other things, t will contains
 HISTORY OF VIRGINIA; and arrangements wlR be made for procuring rega- lar and early supply of Notices ef New Works and other Literary Intelligence. Orders SaT the work can be sent In zt once
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10
Southern Literary Messenger,

The Messenger has been established maFe thhn twelve reaEs,-mOch longer than any other sonfh- ern wurk ever exisisd;-dariag winch II has malr.- :aiura the highest rank among American Periotsi- sal Under its new tfte 1t gsH strxe te ex1end its fauas and usefulness.
 Its Contributors are bumefeass ss--enhsa ITO sssinua nud Amateur writers of the EFsf distnction 50 thai it's pages xi he filed with fhe chaicest maj ler, uf good yarsety,-snch as
 REVIEWS. HTSTORIC.3L AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. NO TELS. TALES. TR.aFELS.E S.ESSlFS. POEMS, CRT7TQUES. and PAPERS O.S THE .aRIME. .E3VF AND OTH- ER NATIONAL SUBJECTS. PGrty Politics and ConfrOpcrsial Theology are ex- cluded.
 Whilst the ~Msssenger and Review addresses nself 10 the
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10
Fhasa aks flsEgar Eepspagsy THE TRUE NoBLEMAN-

nF rnr Irrpan nAnn.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-02-10
THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LITERARY MESSENGER
 AND ESv-1Ws==y03 aSlEs

This is Msnfhly Magzzi1e dEvcied sc every de- nsr4neut of Lifsraiare ard Fine Arts Ii is the ruuigu of Ssmms' Seuahsrn aAd WeszeTn MsnsAss 8arc.iss aas Rsricze, of Snath Caruiiaa, with ihs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07
Arrival Of Strangers In New York
AUGUST 6
AMERICAN HOTEL.

AMER,oAN HorhL.
Sa;s,lJ Sha%S s Phil HayHss c R
J. Sf,i%f Bo. Ss'%p.f RI adsopf wsss
n; w Tsy or Small Mr. and Mrs Moore Phiis; James
w. Chever. Salem; A Dickson O. Van Wagner, Pauer;
" cav Lam W Haass n o 2"aSsn #
s NJ I E@%SsSf Ss.':u %%
Nj AID MFRS L"sS
IasJ q Sss:. Eg IF
s%i o1 en- fS: qas Issi;5oa; d;s
Sia.oa, N. Chandler Boston: Mckenzie, B,itimoie "
Ny. Beach T. Tsrp' Eh'ladslPh,ss 4: !hg., Chicago;
Ssp; sSS Mr.; fH%f Bay KSes Ms.cr psan
@ sS s EsP: s %sS.
Flood, Troy c. i!owbr,dge, . troit.
Bowling New YORK tssts Js mGsss Va. Mrs urasrA H.
$St N GSp Ss:ioa S;as.
Ss5sOT s. Louis; Aqds!sGS f vao;gs NG2l
cher. Mobile; c'pt and Mrs Aiwsier' Ohio Mrs May ss.
Gsss y yss Nv Bss sy & sn% & 9as
SG% S RSod. wan XsS%
s EYE: s;s. s.
dy: Nelson, Chicago; Barr Troy; r. Hubbard jersey;
North Gs,Slps; Bird Boston, sosars August; ..
Jackson; Ellis, N York; O. Pack Connecticut; Mr. and
Mrs Reid, Boston; b. Whmore, Charleston; B. Whmore,
ID Kelsey Surg Sing; Mr. aud Mrs. Kowell, Boston; Sam.
i rn Boston SpoGner P,oyidense Mr. and Mrs ooscy
Mr. and Mrs Smith, Ohio Mr. and Mrs Baker Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen, do; II. Shepherd, Troy.
JuDsoN's HOTEL.
g. Patton, Albany A. Decker j. Weaver, Columbus; j.
Meyers Richmond; n Merriam, NJ Covngton Come
MI and Mrs Beach, Hartford; o. Venton Wesboro' L. Ed;
ward Lowthb5idge, Mr. and Mrs Nottingham, Richmond;
y e Clarke, CaRbell, ST. Louis; T. Farnsworth Boston,
H. Field, Baltimore; Bradshaw Boston; Mott j. Starr
Fayeyille o. Chspen Providence c. McClamy Philadel-
phia Jones, Connectcut J. M. Atwood philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07

spoaord Tileson 4 Co. Sailed in CO with ship Albany.
Ship Tallahassee Brodnax days from New Orleans with
mdse Rowland Aspnwa q. Edwards, cabin boy died
he passage 18th July lat 81 a. Ion a. struck by
lightning which shvered The main topgallsnt mast came
Ship Sutton. Galloway. days from Charleston. with
wheat 20 George Sutton
Bark Lennon, Howe. days from Boston, in ballast. TO
with ship Oceanus. from Boston for New Orleans
Brig Warcaer Perry 20 days from ST Marks with cotton
70 Coe, Anderson Co. 2lst u of ToTtugas spoke sehr
Macon, hence for Brszos, 20 days out
British brig Terrenora Pierce days from Pictou with
coal TO Soule Whitney CO. 4th instant lat 49, Ion
brig Robert, hence for Africa.
Coast Survey schr Phenix 20 days from Pascsgoula
Officers atached-C Patterson, It. COMMANDING Charles
Ably. acting master Theo Quasof captains clerk July
81 lat % 10 90 W. spoke bark Bfower Is days from
Apalaclicol for H.vre.
schr Delaware Trott Portland, Me to Heading & CO.
Schr Isis Morris from Boston. with mdse.
Schr Jasper, Howes, from Boston, with mdse.
Schr VIM Thompson, Crowell from Boston, with mdse
Schr Mystic. Churchill, from Boston. with fish
Schr American he Baxter from Boston, with mdse.
Schr Tnsso, Allen. from Lube C, with plaster.
Schr VIM Henry, Tho ndke from Thomaston, with lime.
Below.
Ship Union. Wibray, from New Orleans. with mdse to
Stanton x Frost
Brig Patrick Henry from St Johns. lFla) with timber
Bell < Brown.
Brig Josephine. from Para with mdse Corning Son.
Also, ship l bark and brigs.
Sailed.
Packet ship Ashburton, for Liverpool,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07
4rltlsh Po.tags ON Amsr,c.n Ietterr.

-. lrrop the w ashlugtou Union, Aug 81
MAJOR hobbte the able Assistant Postmaster General
VINO went out In the steamer Washington has not re-
turned In her to the United States 1t is equally fortu-
nate that he went out and that he did return be-
cause ne was met by regulation bearing oppressivey
upon our mail steamers and hope he will remain
long enough in England have II corrected No man
Is better acquainted with the which regulate the
post ONCE department, the manner In which the
whole system ought to be conducted The case , has
have thought 1t duty to- investigate the facts We
indebted to intelligent ofcer OF the general post
ocethe Postmaster General himself being absent, for
few days only from the post TO which he has devoted
much of his time and sbors-for the following facts
We understand that upon the arrival Of the Washing
ton at southampton 1t was unexpectedly found that the
letters for transmission within the British islands
be charged with the foreign postage in addition
to the inland in the If the letters had
been conveyed across the water in the Cunard line
Major Hobbie immediately upon ascertanug this fact
proceeded to London to against this
ton n conjunction with MIR Bancroft, he is still In
negotiation with the British government upon that SUBJ
jects negotiation which terminate we are
The United States entered into contract with the
British post ONCE In 1910 transport for them in bulk
their mills arriving at Boston, territory to st.
Jonns IN canada, and back arrangement, we sup
pose very to them the line to Boston SO far
surpasses In commercial value and the line
and fraction ounce the distance being 10
% upwards or 800 miles, being considerably less than
our established rates Of POSTAGE and stipulated further
responding reduction in the charge on the British
mails This reduction has bee made and we now charge
but ten cents ounce with twenty-five per cent for
the fractions OF weight In letters Of the charge
or six cents on other foreign letters landed ports
is not made on any of these
Upon the report of Major Hobbe giving notice of the
demand above mentioned, the Postmaster General in
sructed him to give notice to the General
Great Britain of the abrogaton of this contract the
expiration OF ninety days agreeaby to clause reserved
therein
This suspect, is all that has vet been done on our
part.
- Yesterday another report received from Major
Hoobie but 1t has been sent to the Postmaster General
without the seal being broken and to-day, under
stand despatch addressed by Mr. Bancroft to the Sc
OF been sent to the General Post Office
by the department which conveys nothing definite upon
that subject and merely shows negotiation only
stu being strenuously urged upon the British govern
ment and upon the footing of the most liberal recipro-
CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-07
The CrODs.

we have no doubt, from all We learn, that there
will DO realized greater in this county than
last seven years. and one great of this is
our farmers dgent understand their business
better than they once did, put upon the
land end plant just enough for them properly to
care Of Hay has come In this year heavy and we be-
eve there has been larger yield than usual Corn we
learn from the farmers out Of town, bids fair to exceed
last year Rye has nearly all been cut and the yield
uncemmonly large or wheat, oats, barley, &c, we
have not learned, as yet the result Potatoes good
though there has not been large yield of early ones
The late potatoes must think from the season. and
from the last weeks heavy rains, in we'll We have
yet heard indicating the return of the dis
ease among them, and sincerely trust it will again
make It's appearance or turnips (of which we raise
better than can be produced in Boston or New York
markets) there will be large crop.
From all parts State we hear of the most cheer
ing accounts OF the coming crop The heavy rains Of
the last week it thought would do some Injury but
pleased to learn that all are dis
PEELED Detroit paper
The farmers had most their wheat cut and nut III
in the fields early last week Before the stalk was su
GENTLY dry to haul to the barn, 1t ced
nued te rain at intervals curing the week and did moi
clear of until after heavy thunder storm Sunday
evening" since which time 1t has cleared up with north
wind and cool atmosphere For time there was great
fear OF the wheat growing but since the storm
all apprehensions on that account are dspelled.Nis
(Mch) Courier.
The weather for several days during the latter part
last week and the fore part of the present week
extremely uufavorable for the harvest it having raned
almost necessarily during the whole time. We under
stand some fields Of wheat have been considerably
Jured on account Of the berry sprouting. The wea-
Their however for the last three days has been cool and
pleasant and has had tendency counteract the bad
effects Of the ran-Kaiamazoo Gazette.
We have made 1t our business to become acquainted
with the crops of wheat corn oats potatoes SC Beyond
dispute the crops Of all kinds better the
State The wheat with slight small and local Ell
ceptons is far superior to any former year The guam
ty sown was GREATER 1t thicker the ground filled
better and without rust smut blemish of any kind
The corn fields like the brakes of the south
Never were exceeded in extent and quality Oats hay
&c are also more than a usual crop. The only def.
cheney fruit Indiana, this year. will raise produce
enough to feed one hall of the whole human race for
twelve months If none of the crop be fed stock
still houses Brookviiie Indiana .qmer,can JUN 40