davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
PROSP ECTUS
OF THE
Efcm0Crdt2C ES00eGr,

Publish in Upper sandusty.
THE undersigned, believing it to be for the
welfare and bett organization of the Dem
ocratlc party, is desirous Of publishing paper
in the above named place, which IN politics,
will be thoroughly Democratic while at the
same time much other interesting matter VIII
appear in it. 1t Mil be published every week,
and as far as possible, contain the latest m
telllgence.
In taking the responsibility of publishing
paper practice has made it necessary to give
an avowal of the principles by which 1t "ill
be governed, and IN so doing, 1t is deemed SUI
fcent when we say it will be devoted to
principles which guarantee TO every man,
equal protection, equal privileges, and UNI
versal hberty,- y,--holding the doctrine that all
men are alike worthy of protection, SO long as
the doctrine Of freedom and equality are pro
fessed to be the governing principles OF our
happy and-without distinction between rich
or poor. Believing such were not the gov
erning principles of the majority in our State
Legislature last winter, we shat be found bat
tleng against all such men and measures
II is the intenton of the editor to be per-
fectly free and uncontrolled by any man or
set of men; and always willing TO receive the
counsel Of such as are deslrous Of promoting
the good cause for Which it is published to
vindicate, as the advice of many is more like
lv to be correct than the few.
The full desire being, to print sheet truly
and wholly Democratic, we not only take our
own opinion, but also the opinions ct the IL
lustrious who have promulgated Democratic
priacipies from the earliest dawn of our rep
ubican government.
The mechanical branch of the paper will
be neatly executed
TER Of SUB SCRIPT ION.
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at -. 81 W
If not paid till the expiration, ...... SO
For six months, if paid in ADVANCE. 90
If at the expiration of six months, -. so
The above terms will be required, unless
the publisher sees fit to make other arrange
ments.
Every Democrat in Wyandott and sur
rounding country, is constituted an agent, 10
gel at least one good subscriber
W.T.. GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
AT Wholesale
IN sANDUsKY CITY, OHIO
1ocKyyooD 4 GRAHAM,

y
LEAVE JUST received their Spring
III supply Of Drugs, Medicines, Pants,
Oils, -slnfs, Glassware, NC, whlcii
tog ether with their former stock, makes
one of the most complete and extensive
stock of DRUGS to be found in OHIO
Their goods were purchased fresh this
present seasUp. directly from the impor-
ters. and at very low prices for. Cash.
Their rouds W ere all selected by an eX
nerienced hand and are W ell adapted 10
suI, this market. They wish 10 call the
attention Of Physicians Druggists, Mer-
chants, Manufacturers, Dxers, Painters,
and Clothiers, 10 their stock, among
which may be tonnd
2uO or. Quinine, Dbl. Gam Oopai,
3 bbs Canphor, Shelac,
| lOG lbs. CaIomel, . cases OiiVe Oii,
100 .. Rhubarb, 5 bbls. Glue, No. !,
100 {. Onnm, 2 :" Caster Oil,
40 OF. Morphene, 2 " Sweet Oil,
300 lbs. JaIap, 2cask Lamp Oil,
2G0 d" Ipicac, 40 bbls. Tanners
5OO q SUP. Carb. Soda.
300 g Tart. Acid 20 bbls. Tanners Gil
5 casks Sal. Epson, $ bbls yellow ocher
, IS Nader, a :" Ven. Red,
80 Dbl. D,ewood, 3 !" Span brown,
Ia I. Alum, 2 " Copal Varriish
a /" Gopperas, 10" Lamp Black,
III Carbo,s Ncias, 400 lbs. b.bark pwt
10 Amo. Ni,re. 400 " African Cayen'
300 lbs. Pink Root, 4oo'' Am.
| tale SIENNA. case Bayrum,
10 case Paris Green
And also mapy more articles too nu
tnerous to mention. such as, the hne chem
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
Notice

Is hereby gwen. that ihere.will BIZ q pc
Il tliion presented TO the Commissioners
of Wyandot county, al the,r June session.
PRAYING for review, alteration and loca
lion Of part of Crawfo rdsviIle aud Mt.
Blanchard road, commencing at the east
line Of section six, in Salem tow uship,
where said road crosses the county road
c6mmoaly called. the Bsaghman road;
thence west 10 such direction as TO ia.
tersect the north line Of said section at
ibe quarter post; thence directly west on
said section line to The north west corner
Of said section.
april 80, lsA7-s0 Il.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
John Fishers Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, tha, the sub
~ scriber has been appointed and qnall-
fed as Executor on the Estate OF John
Fisher, late of Wyandot county, deceased.
Dated at Ridge township, Wyandot
county, o., this llth day Of May, A. y.
l847. a,,r,,rnn
4 5-sl 3l-3t xst
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
William Beals,

Would respectfully inform the citizens
of Upper Saudusky and the county O
Wyandot generally, lbathe has commen nc
ed tie Saddlng business in all lis various
Branches; and that he intends to spare ne
pains in making his work ofthe best mate
ria! 81 neatest manner possible. lie there
fore. hopes that those wishing to purchase
W i'll not forgetto give him call and ex
anime his stock and prices before pur'
chasing elsewhere.
N. b. All kinds Of produce taken ir
payment for work, slch as Wheat, Rye
Corn, Buck wheat. Sugar Bees wax al
low, and the highest prices pad for hides
and skins.
March 10, Is47--23-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
Notice.

A 7 myinstsnce, an attachment was this
IA day issued by Michael Brsckley ajus-
.iice of the peace of TymocLtee township,
Wyandot county, Ohio, against the prop.
erty and effects of William P. Hubble and
solomon 8. Knapp, nonresidents Of said
ALPHEUs RUSSELL.
Dated March lib ls47-5-M.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
500

Different varieties of young grated trees
All orders Will be promptly filled when the
weather is favorable for taking up.
The following are some Of he most poph-
lar varieties:
Pearapple, Apple sauce apple. Phenix,
Rhode Island Greening Speilzlnberg or
short OAheart. Winter Rambo, Fall Ram
DO, req p,ppln, BetMowet, green Pippln,
white Plppp, summer Queen, VanderVer,
P,ppin, Newtown Plpp,n, Lad finger, ear
lv, While, peafmain, Ladies Blush, July
Apple, Holland iIppin, summer Ramho,
Roxbury kusset, Moustruus Plpp,p
Tewksbury winter Blush, red Everlasliog
Milan, Golden Russet, Large winter
Vaudever, early Butter Apple, krefer'
Black Gill fi"wer, Polk'S Nous ruus RAN
bo, Indian early NeveifaiI, Harvest
swaar Cnmt erlaod Spice, Musk apple.
tong Oxteart, red insset, ioIiuan Sweet
Red Gtnlflower, Winler Wear, Strpeo
winter, Bow spice, yellow Plppin, Seek
no further, Red winter Sweet, sweet Rus
SET, Trenton earl, Wine sap aud every
o,ber variety besprocuredt trom Nursery
men IN Ohio; with large aud careiolly
selected vatiety ofother trnis, mhrAcihg
Pears, Peaches, Nectarines. Qnuoes
Dwarf Apple, Stber an Crab, PIumos
cherries. Raspberrles &c. Nc.
AS he has ed his whole attention
10 the cnlure OF fruit, he iatters himself
that his present selectioHs are the bes'
thai can be found west of the, Allegheny
mountains.
For reference call on Sheriff Baird
Col McKelly, McCutc chen aud Harper, Up
per SaaduskY
ALPHEUS RUSSELL.
| NT,tt ~ l. opvitfa 4 arch DR INIT -CS ~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub.
1S scriber has been appointed and quaiI>,
6ed as administrator on the Estate ot
Christian Hence, late Of Wyandot coun-
sty. deceased.
Dated at Mexico, this 7lh day Of May,
4, d. lS47. ,cn p,oou
3l-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
Rev. IL. EEibbard's
vegetable Anti"t}iious Family Pals.
PRICE l2a CENTS PER BOX

PRICE l2t CENTS PER BOX,
Dose-Fa haU a PiHio Itoo PtHs.
rsNHE>E pills recommended as being
the most extraordinary medicine set
MISUNDERSTANDING clone, and without an
equai---promptly relieving and curing the
tuost violent attacks of malignant FeFers'
Fever aud Agne, Bilious attacks, Dlsen'
tery. Cholera Murbas. Rillons CholIc,
Dyspepsia, Cold on tie l.uags. and aHsc-
ions of the Liver, stomach or Bowels
Two boxes for 2.j cents, geH'iemen!
Common duse HALF a plLf--eat and drank
wha, ,uu pledse---the, contain not par
,Iee ut mercnry IN any ferm--no cure No
pay. Use up lie pills OF one box, and Il
you don't pronounce them 10 he the
KING OF ALL PILLS
that you ever tried for all complaints com
mon to this or any other cilmate, here we
stand ready to receive tie empty box and
reluud tie money! All we ask, is to glue
gou a taste OF their good effects; ell kn0" :
Ing that ever, man goes fur his interest
when he finds wha, ii 49, Mind the direc.
tions--
Haya pill is The usual dose.
Begin therefore, with half a pill, but
keep tak,ug uH'Il ii operates to suit, SO as
to lind ont y0ur proper dose, for some per
sons require one pill or even more. Chll.
dren of year and over, Of piil--of I
wears and over, / a pill.
BEWARE or COUNTERFEIT TRASH !!
n'7- No "lilbbard's Pills" are genulne,
unless the full name REV. B. liIBBARD
appears on the label OF each box. Tie
genuine pulls arc for sale hy
ZIAIMER
MarcA 5.h. lSI7.-22-6n.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
CoG,,s,

will be made upos the shortest notice,
and to order.
rabies, stands, Bureaus,
aud every ding kept in Cabinet Shops,
will at all times be ready for calls, or
male whenever wanted.
URCHAS
Give thcm call before purchasing else
where aud you viii find yourself we'll paid
forso doing, for they are de'erm'ned to
DOT be ON done in cAeaP prices, or coon
FURSilU RE Their experiecce III the
the business, tnily warrants all, aud much
more than here stated, as viii be seen Of
those making purchases.
U. ;ssudusky, Feb $, ls47.-lst
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
NEW AND LATE.

ID. GRAHAM g. "A. ID. LONG
VTAVE commenced the CahneImakine
Ia business, in all its various bTancbes
in Upper Sandnsky, on the Sandusky Av'
enne, nearly opposite the Surveyor Once
and a few Steps south OF the land othce
where they will be happy and ready to
accommodate all that
Come, Democrats or Wings,
And also men Of Clay,
Well work for all,
Ii we only get our pay,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
FEVER AND AGUE, AND ALL FE.
LERJ IIIREN RX Rk A ANDkNIN' =

FEW iGR AN DsAGU f., AND ALL N
VER3 CURED BY BRANDREFiPS
PtLLS.-Aii ievcrs are occasioned by the
dlsofderod motion OF HE hlpod, produced
b, the humoral serosity by hardening the
valves of the vessee. HE blood circu
lales with greatly increased speed. and
Isstll increased by the fricuen of the
giohnles, or pirtiCies which compose tie
mass Of i,rGs, q hen il is that the exces-
sive heat aud cl,Ills is experience
throughout tle whole system, aud accom-
panied wish gtca, thirst, pain IN the head.
back, k k;dneys, and in tact complete
prostration Of all the faculties Of the mind
as we'll as body.
On the first uttack Of fever, or any dis.
ease, Immediately take large dose OF
BraUdretAs Vegetabie Uniuersai PiHs, and
continue to keep up powerful effect up
on the bowels until the fever or pain has
entirely ceased. Six or eight will in II 81
cases be suai cient as first dose, and one
dose Of this kind it is not improbaLls, may
prevent months ofsckness, perhaps death.
Dr. Benjdmi@ BraadreMs Vegetabie
Uunipersal Pals, are indeed a universally
approved me 1iclne, which by its peculiar
action, cleanses the blood of all impuri.
ties, removes every PAIN and Heahaess,
and finally Restores the Consultation to
perfect Health and Ptgor.
ACEN
d. 81 w. Ayres, Upper Sandusky, Jo-
seph Shorb, Litue Ssndusky; w; ii.
Jones & Co. Carey town; IL. Erect, Nc
Cutchonville; +. Bloom, Mexico; Henry
Shooman; Crawford tp.; Joseph Shilling,
Burlington.
April ?, l646.--26.-2m
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
Fruit frees.

FESil & subscriber has for sale, at bis IN
= rIvaled nursery, two miles east Of
utchsnYIlle, Wyandot county, more
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
NEW! NEWS!

Saddles and Harne,s made, on the north
end ofth Sandusky Avenue, nearly OPP
poste the Receivers Office, Upper san
.l,,sku 1hin 3Sf ESt3st q @e ~ Aart ttahts
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28
i. L. ST. JOHNS ANrl-nlLlous PILLS.


MAY 4lh, 1247-30-6t. $500 So
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-28

November 9, 1916.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-25
An incident of the Late War.
BY JOSEPH Il. CHANDLER.

"NIy father said Mary. may not think
hImseifcaCd upon 70 be about what con-
Germs the public charities, as he is, and is
bound to he. in what concerns the respecta-
biity his own family
But if acquire wealth by lawful means
Henry, father never asked that YOU
should be wealthy. He thought it proper.
and he makes it a condition four marriage.
that you should have some respectable bust
ness, since you have not wealth.
"And your father is right Said Henry. but
how am to get clear of the odium ofmy lot
terry prize, | can neither see nor guess"
perhaps you will dream it though said
Mary archIy.
81 can dream Of nothing but sGhoouers.
briggs aud ships said Henry.
"Oh. If you only owned a good vessel. said
Mary, II don't know hut father would almost
forgive its coming us prize
~ prize to 4 Pricateer," said Henry, "but
not in lottery"
Henry wandered down towards the
wharves and unoccupied yards. The war
allowed otlittle Or no work among the ship
builders.
The hull ola fine brig lay at the wharf.
She had been launched year, and there was
none to purchase her. She was TOO clumsy
for n privuteer
Mr. Holiness said Henry, ''whot is that YES
sci WORTH"
"She is worth twenty thousand dollars"
said the owner and builder. "She cost tina.
rs she is; ard she will bring twenty thousand
the very hour peace is declared.
"WouId You like the money for her at
L cash price,"
Nothing would he more acceptable; but
there are not fifteen thousand dollars in the
"Mr Holiness" said Henry, 81 have Il com
mission to fulfil, anG, as you lnowI am not
much of a business man, must ask YOU 10
consider proposition which | am about to
make to you, and to answer ne explicitly"
Let me hear the proposition"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-25
VOL II, No. 10. Whole No. $50,

forty days from date for the payment. Shy
/ nothing 10 any one cried Henry, II will be
with you before sleep"
"Nhats the matter with llcnry;' said
Mrs. Carver, MS she entered the room. elias
he drawn another prZeS'
II guess not mother said Mary, "onIy
dreaming again, perhaps
At nine O'Clock, Henry arrived from Plym-
ouih with an accepted draft for ten thousand
dollars, in favor OF Mr. Holmes, and bank
book in which he had credit for mn equal sum.
And the brig Mary made some OF the most
profitable voyages that were ever projected
in Boston.
Some years nfjer thar, twenty five At least,
MS was riding into Plymouth, with Bradford
and his grand daughter referred 10 the an
ecdote, and the conclusion that duck was ev-
orything'
There may be something in luck" said
he, 'but the HOPE which / gathered while !
held the ticket, with the belief that had the
prize, the resolutions which / formed while
sitting and guziug nj 'thc lofty spars of my
brig aud the contding virtue, the filial piety,
and the perfect love Of Mary. did all for me.
qua / should have been rich without the brig.
80 sou see, il was hope, contemplation, wo-
mans virtue. wOman's Wety, and wrmau'-
love, thar made me what Lam. And let me
add, friend C., thar you and owe more to
woman than the world credits to her. Let
US, NJ least, do her Justice
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-25

Wlllcn marks, as the irars believe, the pre-
clse spot where Jesus was horn,and the mar
bic slab which is laid in the place of the man
ger. When | saw throughout the country
how the Arabs now use the caves ofthe hin.
| 10 bed their goats and cattle. this belief OF
the friars appeared less absurd than it wouIc
with us; but sill, it is so improbable that Tho
precise spot Of these transactions whose i'm.
poTance was not known till attcrward lshouc
nave been marked and remembered, that
leit little interested in comparison with the
IansCnpe outside about whose leading fen.
lures there could be no mistake.
From the bottom ofthe garden we over
looked the great valley which expanded Ia
the northeast: and one inclosurc there-a
green spot now occupied by olive trees-waa
pointed out to us as the field where the Shep.
herds were abiding on the night when Christ
was born. Behind il 10 the east, law range
behind range OfhiiS, stretching OFT TO the
north: and among these we knew. Law the
Dead Sea; and the Jordan, where it pours its
waters into that liieless and melancholy lake.
rs we left the conventnnd village, and de-
scended the rocky road. with terracCd vine
yards and olive groves on either hand, we
knew that Joseph and Mary must have come
ny tNis way from Jerusalem when summoned
10 The census: and this was more 10 MS than
all the sights the triars had shown us in Their
zeal and kindness. We looked in nj the
Tomb OF Rachel, and the Convent OF Elias.
hnt our eyes and thought were bent toward
Jerusalem. | remember. however. yhat here
ilrst saw the waters ofthe Dead Sea. living
blue IN "A little gap between the bills.
As soon rs had mounted my ass before
the convent Of Elias. saw from our ridge
some buildings on the rising ground which
now showed itself before us. ! was not I'M
ia I,.t t,,,
news soon spread among us. That rising
ground was Iiou,and those buildings belong
,d to Jerusalem, though they stood outside
ne walls. Immediately after, the walled
my itSeIfcame INFO view. Wing along the
ans Most of the party We're disappointed.
was not-partlv because ! knew thar we
we're approaching il from the least iavora-
bic >Ideand partly because INV expectations
lad much moderated the size and grandeur
IT the city. What we now saw was a line VT
white walls on a hill side. with some square
buildings and small white domes rising with
u.
] walked the rest of the wnv. on our
lght were hills. the summit Of ono OF which
vas Accidemn. bought bv the priests with
he money which the wretchcd Judus return
ID TO them. when he found too late what he
lad done IN his attempt TO force his Lord TO
sSert Ills claim TO temporal severe gntv-
IN our lett was the plain of Rephaim.-I
When we arrived Mt the brow OF the high
round, we were taken bv surprise nv the
raudenr otthe scene. Zion now appeared
worthy OF her name, and of her place IN the
ymns OF David, and in history We were
oW overlooking the valley ct Gihon. more
ommonIy known by the name OF Hluuom.
rom It's depth. and its PERCEPTIONS rocks on
ur side. should call il n rayinc. This drcp
ell contains rhp oyyr- Pool tro,,- Dire. anil
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-25

ANA the Time Of pnyment?'
"Nuhln forty days. You cannot want mn
money sooner. The river is frozen over. an,
you could make no use ofthe cash before tha
liine'
hr holmes turned to Bradford and said
"lon know, Henry, that am aware tha
you have not the means ofpayment. and Misc
tIiat you arc not person likely 10 be en-
ployed MS nm agent in This business. and vet
nave every confidence in your word"
henry explained fully to the ship owner
me STATE ct ms affairs, and exhibited 10 him
Ine iouerF uCHct, No. ,, 5, 3, -.
'but said Mr. Holmes, there may be some
mistake about tho matter or some failure of
the lottery, by which shall lose
llehIy explained his motives and wishes.
ana ~ TWO hours he held in his hand bill
"i Sale OF INC Nfis ileIvouus, which, MS the Va-
P'rs were not Obtained, he Immediately re-
'"i'ea Mary ihe condition was, HAT Hen
l% WINS TO hold the vessel for forty days. and
J.. "I''''i l'lat line' he should pay ten thou
sand dollars, she wns 10 be his: ii not. she was
TO revert 10 MIR Holmes who in the mean
time, held the ticket, MS n sort OF collateral
security. The bill OF sulc. as saw it, bore
date the 9TH OF February, l-l5. Henry felt
like new man. Henry felt like a larpy
man. lie was a ship owner in place where
that character was sort Of aristocracv. lie
forl6e lime 70 as ayo T"N ut j', r n.y.
w ''''o i" l'9sS AWAY '"F Inc prize TO be
0no;, ,,,'" .I3,,'Ii- ~. /" 'It ,F'er
M, m IL, ,,,,,'G i'G''IF was 'aiNinS "i,n
win his ,osgoI ,,.h .,,, nc ll'gu"eu 10 20
20 m ne N''I''' "'IcH INC 'oTiy daSS We're mp.
or send her 10 sea-
.., WY tiit'I,'fi IL iooN The whole OF the tick
4, WI. i."l' una inc 7'an"'"g SpaTsahG
" W." '"N' "''i us inucn more 10 rlg her ana
,''. J,,,,lSS ana besides mat no" could
So. '"r more '"aI Hr tonnes couId:'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
Production. Of the United states.

The Patent-Ofice Report furnishes The ioiIo"lhg
important information
Wheat, oats rye. indian corn, potatoes hay and 10
bacco sre raised ia every State and Territory OF the
Union
Barley raised in all except Louisiana.
Buckwheat raised la all except Louisiana aud Florida
New. England, New York EewJersey, Pennsylvania
Michigan Ohio and Wisconsin do not raise cotton.
Tho state, that do not raise cotton together with
MARYLAND Delaware and Indiana, do not raise rice.
Every state and Territory except Iowa raises six
Every State except Delaware makes sugar.
N.wYork raises the most barley, viz SOP 252 bush
New York raises the most po,stoes-2i9Ui 3o3 bush.
New York raises the most hey, viz SO 9jo tons
OHIO raises the most wheat viz lO'eotOS oosn-
p.nnsyIyanis raises the most rye viz 6429 PIG bush
Pa raises the most bsckwhest viz 6lO65i9 bush
Tennessee raises the most corn, VIZ bII5S44. bush
virginia raises the most fax and hemp VIZ 81 ~ los
Kentucky raises the most tobacco VIZ Ll5x<oso zoe
Georgia raises the most cotton viz l45 l75l29 pounds
South Carolina raises the most rice, viz G6S923O1
pounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
The Wenther. Crops, dc.

Issycrs IN WHEAT-We are informed that the
ay has perperaed the destruction Of great portion OF
the Wheat in this section Of the country Many OF our
formers say the insect has made is appearance 20 ucn
an extent indicate the almost entire destruction OF
mi, Wheat crop Accounts from the south eastern
and central porons of the State unsvoraDie indeed
The drouih il very In portions O the coun-
Try iAshtaoula W 1en""e'' ''''
THs CRoPs.--The recent rains have had very
favorable effect vegetation generally nsyer'heesst the
Wheat crop Of this county will be below the average
weld RYE looks well and gives promise OF good crop
The grass Is rather light, and the crop Of Hay will fall
much Of that Of Last year Oss and Corn present
favorable appearance, believe, generally, though
the character the crops Of these grains cannot at this
season be very well determined.
lNorristown pa Herald, 9th.