davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-02
Dic0,

In this town, of Consumption, Jan. 9Th,
Mrs Julia A. wife of E.. S HammonJ,aei.
II years.
In this town, on The 30th ult., William
Henry, only sonof " m. and Charlotte NJ.
Pinney, aged months and ten days.
In Cornwall, on The 9th ult., James o.
car, son of Horace A. g. Eliza Pinney, act.
8 years.
From early childhood he betrayed habits
Of serious reflection and inquiry. The
rapid Development Of his intellectual pow
ers, his advanced scholarship, all combined
to foster fond hopes on the part OF parents
and friends, He was a promising hoy. But
death has struck premature blow which
the hearts OF immediate relatives and
youthful companions severely feel. But
he met his fate with christian iortitude. He
looked calmly into the grave, and express
ed himself willing and prepared 10 meet
his heavenly Fathers will.
Spark of Genius, fed
Fled, how soon
Oscar! our hearts have bed,
Thou art gone
Hearts shall bleed no more
Thou art well
Our spirits soon will soar
With thee dwell. COMM.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-02
(..g22SssSD4
&0S PC
Bp telegraph,
TO THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER.
WAsH1NGroN, March 81.

WASHINGToN, March 81.
&c. CALHOUN died this morning, quar-
ter before o'clock Funeral to he on Tues
day.
BosroN, April 1.
The trial of Prof Webster has been
brought to close, and has resulted in YER
dict of GUILTY. The prisoner has this morn
ing been sentenced TO be hung. The Gov
ernor will probably fix the day of his exc
cution. The matter here is the general top
ic of conversation, and has produced dissat-
isfaction among the greater portion of the
community, who think the Professor had not
fair trial The verdict was altogether un-
looked for
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-02
FA CY GOODS .

Cutlery, Stationery articles,
English aud German, nrPapeTs, Envelopes, Wac s,
and Common, Gum Labels, seals, &c
Tooth Brushes, Port Mondis and CT.
English and French, best va 00r Gases
'"y ~ w - '''," S'"'' all qualities and kiuds
HuT DIuS"eSi gesi assortment L. BE- found
English aud French also Ia this ulafkei.
cl1lh, la, Sall brushes Purses and Bags,
DtUUO Comes, great variety.
Back, dressing and Packet Dressing Cases,
PertumerJ and Soaps, Portfolios, ca1d ca.es, Note
English, French 4 GcrmaE. Books, &c.
Cologne lPdier, Roserood Goods,
Agents Tor genuine Failna \fdt ng Desks Work Boxes
Fans, &c
A very extensive stock and Playing Cards,
variety-high aud Inv cost. kganon Dnafds Chess
Steel Beads, men, and other articles
Bag and Purse Trim 'J ps "an''s 49,.
1...,;. , m"g IL, nm, Birmingham Fancy
O''"' ~" - wv Wares,
Icory, Bone and Pearl Porcelain ,a% and Terra couu
Goods, Wares
DEALERS IN
American Combs. Brushes, PsfumeT. and other articles.
". W. Messcr, w. W. WUrm, G. ~ Duri',
NJ. w. & ID. are constantly receiving FOR
EIGN STAPLE FANCY GOODS, aud all the
latest PARIS FANCY ARTICl ES, purchased
by one Of their partners resident ia Paris. which
the Trade are respectfully invited 10 exlmine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-02

few steps from Washington ST., I ROSTGN
4G.3m. March q. isJO. DUDlUN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-02
Notice..

THE Superintendents of Common Schools
IN the several towns in the County of Addison
are requested to meet at the Town Room in
ms M on Friday, The 24h Of May merit, at
~ clock, a. NJ, for the purpose of recon.
menning School Books, &c. as required by the
last revision Of the School law.
Y. s. BARRETT, Leicester,
q; W. GRANDEY, Yrgennes,
GEO. SMITH, MidtAeb,ry.
DAVID HALL. Cornwall.
March 22d, 1880. 4stf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-02
Cash Paid for

FAT CALVES, delivered at the Slaughter
House CALVES RuNNETs for sale.
j. p. WHEELER & co.
Middlebury, March IS, 1850. iS1w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-02
nlarrir0,

In Whiting, on the 26th ut., by the Rev. v.
Church, Mr.. Edmund Shumway, of West Med
way Mass, to Miss Clarissa A. Kelsey Of the
former place.
In Shoreham, or the 2sth ult-, by Rev. j. F.
Goodhue, Mr.. |. B. Brown Of Sutton, c. E.,
to Miss E. X. Witherell, of the former place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-02
FOR SALE.

A lot of Land, in this village, containing five
acres, adjoining the lot ofGeo. Cleveland, Esq.
on the South and belonging TO the estate of
Ethan Andrus. For terms &c, enquire of
HARVEY PRITCHARD, Erecutor.
Mddlebury, March o. 1850. ds.3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-02
NAILS! NAILS!!
TO CABINET MAKERS.

WANTED, a situation in Cabinet Shop.
The advertiser has family, and is DESTROYS
of getting permanent situation in Cabinet
Shop-he feels confident that he understands
his trade in all its various Notwithstanding
turning ofevery description, Letters by mail
orotherwise may be directed to this Office, and
they will receive immediate attention. The
best of reference given. 4S:3w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15
EAaaulsr white sulphur springs. Virginia.

More generally knoUn as Warrenfon Sfgsngs)
MILL be for the OF let June Ex
te'sIve Improvements that will give
70 the whole establishment No will be In adding
lis embeiment the fort and pleasure OF the
Knowing by evidence instances, positive
cases. has regarded good policy enlarge
nodaons and complete the original deslgn, gay tbs
taste and fancy guests well their health and
Situated la remarkably healthy region, full vi the
bold Blue Ridge and in vicinity the beautiful village OF War
Ten0n, may improving
roads, enjoy the picturesque seek exercise IA
the alleys, ihs pistol gallery Of billiards, u,
hea dance The lovers music and flowers will mud ptcuai
taken win their appov while the aow deer and
tedious Interested In era Ia
step which expanded beay could
add comfort and accommodation OF visitors Tn,
hurdle and the fancy ball. and nn
fireworks, will lend their respective attractions Nor these
preparations for monde only To the holy minister
OF religion denomnaiun cordial not grudgng inyiatou
spend the without the usual services
the church respected throughout the seas0N
These Spnys IS miles, according the route akcn from
these points till July when daily lines win be esiab
lshed
Springs post Office "anenoi
Spring all letters should be directed they be lett
Warenton the White Sulphur Syringe Ia Gresnbrer
Terms Of board will be oows $50 for the whole season. end
ing October $75 for three mons $50 for months SIS TO-
$40 per SS for weeks 81 IS meal
price charge for children under three years old Whe
provided for children before the usual 0s
ordinary table will be charged fun
49, ~ IN - II DANIEL WARD,
June Is superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15
THE UNION.

M GREEN aers sddsssssd shs ssmmiuss. y h.es q
ne ensctnent Of the bill repaired fon ne Csnmiis<<
Of weys and Means and then h. srpsd length - ~
ssmssks his day made By the Eensrnap som oho. III
Sc1krcx
M: q next moved that tho COMMITTEES do nov Ilss .
which nolion was not agreed 10
The question recurring the nuton 0f Mo J0xKs
81. IL w3s not agreed TO.
Mr.. AsHE moved 10 amend the bin. by Striking ea,
100000, aud inserting, In lieu thereof, 80. 0o0
MIR made a few remaiks ln support oi hs moiion 10
amend when
Mr. BAYLY urged the enactment Of he bin as reported
from the Committee Of Ways aud Means and a nei
agreed 10.
On motion, the rose aud the chaiInsp, by Ia
drccten, reported the oil with tho recommendation sa
IL be passed
MI BAYLY moved the previous question
1he previous question having been ssconded by the
House, The bi ordered be engrossed, aud
then read the third time when
Mr. JONES moved TO lay the bill on the table which
not agreed
The BID having next been passed,
Mi BAYLY moved to econsidsr the vote by which the
bill had been passed, and then 10 lay taI motion the
table ! which lasf motion was agreed 10
motion that when the Hou.e adjourn u viii adjourn
over until Monday having made, tbs yo and
nays upon asked snd ordered when. the quesl
being put Z was not agreed to--ycas ~. nays i.
lNors-Mr kosE declined voting, having paired Oft viii
Mr.. bococK
Add. then, motion. the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Senate then, a IN committee q the whole, pro-
cesded 70 The consideration Of the bill for The admission
o California the establishment oil the territorial govern
mens Of Utah and New Mexico, and making PROPOSE,
tons 10 Texas for the settlement OF her western ana
the motion submitted by the senator from Alabama
CLEMESsl oil the blank in the seth section. relating 70
the boundaries al Texas, with " one million"
necessarily deferred until Tomorrow, was rejected oy
yeas 3, nays 30. . r.
The question recurring upon the motion BY. MT lun.
debated by Senators RUSK, BUTLER, HALE, bElt'
RiEN, DAYTON. WEBSTER, DAVIS, OF Massachu.
se,ls, and BENTON, until 4 o'clock, when the fultnel
consideration OF the subject was postponed until toof
row.
Mr. FOOTE moved that the Senate proceed 10 the con
sdeation OF executive business which was not agreed
To- !; and. on motion.
The Senate then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

One remark more General Taylor endorses Mr.
Duers policy. and Mr. Duer has just brought in bill
Tor the erection OF State in New Mexico. &c; thus
following The footsteps Of California supersedng all
resort 10 territorial government and inviting the new
Territories to form Stale constitutions opposed to ss-
very and cutting of the South from all opportunity Of
trying whether slavery could be established there.
Thus California. New Mexico, and Utah are sue
eessiyey shut 10 the South and such would be the
elect OF the policy Of the ulras who oppose the Compo
mise Of the committee Of the Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

wo>DsrruL rKsK.-There 10 be seen. the navy.
yssd az Wellington. remarkable tire, now laden
with all manner Of fsa, sswos. se and dcibsbin,
and many other strange thngs And nil around and about
Il are spsi~g faos. ersa, ayswbs. lemonade. nc,
with the Marine Baud la The pouring forth their meo
dious strains on ears Of snmrsursd spec,ato Al this
be Witnessed by pleasant walk drive nsv-
yard Friday Saturday Of The present week Cheer
fuI company and refreshments Of evrry kind.
A SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

HOUSE AND LOT ON NEW YORK AVENUE AT AUG
III TON. the i7t Instant, shall cell ON the
premises O'Clock, No. good frame house ana me lot o.
New aveass 9th and IN streets The lot contains
o,sUs square feet
bearing deed given and dsd 81 Trust taken Title
good. GREEN IASrET,
June it-a Aucuonesrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

teessphic despatch from Nashville is published in
the Philadelphia North American Of yesterday morning,
II sketches Of the proceedings Of the Nashville Con-
yeniion on the ninth day, Wednesday, There were
some excitement and division Of opinion the character
Of the address Messrs coaaisl. Pckens Of South Ca
roIna and Newton Of Virginia. were for stronger meas
ures than Messrs Pillow Of Tennessee. Hunter Of Ala
hama. and Gholssa d Virginia General Pillow de-
cared himself against The address. and for compounds
thousand times over" He declared that gentlemen
talk ppaay Of their love foe the Unon. whilst raising
their hands to tear ,ausr" his despatch reached
Philadelphia at a O'Clock On Wednesday night. and
breaks OF abruptly leaving in the dark about that
days sdjournmenL)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15
BY DYER q BROTHER, oaet..n<sr..


VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTI0N-on Saturday, the i5u
instant shall sell, In 'front.' Of the PREMISES 10
H. square 34 fronting W feet street. beweeh YIN IA.
with the consisting Of two brick back
buildings and carpenters shop. ~
above win sell three build
f,nng ~ feet between 18th and h street,
These iois eisibl situated, An part o.
the
Terms property street, half cash balance In s
months third cash, balance In six ant
MONTHS for satisfactorily sccured bearing interest
~ DYER 4 BROTHER,
June n Auctoneers
INDUSTRIES sale OF deal Estate.By virtue Of deed o.
me day February, 1875, and recorded u
W. H. ioios al ", &c ~ the land records
Columbia will 10 sale
wednesday the l2h day Of June O'Clock H.
front OF the Premises all that piece or parcel
of Washington, the side OF ct STREET
known and distinguished ON the poun
laid down the plat said city as lot No ~
all The buldinEs and thereon
ird OF the cah, and The rcsidu
months secured by the purchasers notes. salts
fncy from the day Of ras and BY deed
of trust the premises. 49,
texas complied with within three days from the day
Of sale, pe will be resod, wees notice, al The rss
- - - JOHN MARION, Trustee
May i4-aawhds DYER h BROTHER, Auctioncers.
no rhe above sale a. posspoued tll Wednesday, thu
- : JOtiN MARION, Trustee,
DYER = BROTHER, Auctioneers.
lime .5e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

Po.r orror DrrA.rxrsr, June 10, ls'

PosT OrvcR DErA RrMESr, June IL, 1880
THE public hereby notified that the following schedule has beei
United mail eampack
cts lcolinss Incl from the of New
York and Liverpool, respectively, 10 vii;
FSom New York. Ffom liverpool
Atlantic, June Is. Pacific, June ~
Paeinc July 6. Alanue July ~
Atlantic, July n. Pacific, July u.
New York Great Blan, the continent
Europc and other foreign countries beyond the United Kingdom
above packets under the treaty entered
into between the countriss.
reminded that letters and papers Great Britain
and beyond be sent by these packets ~ he sam
packets with this dnerence thai etf
places the third article OF Tabe and 10
appended details under the pos,a
Bnan subject poaze OF VI cents th
rate instead Of cents The postage to be collected Of IN
81 Of that here Newspapers Be
yond Great BAin cent TO Great Britain cents - be prepaid
J. &C. LAaER,
June i3-3 Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

Tn Rchncud, Virginia, ss~asy, en- Instant By Rev
Judge WILLIAM DANIEL, IT,, ~ lynchhasx, Mis-
ELIzAsErH cARELL dA@shsss ofJsAss wssax NJ cassiI
of Richmond
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15
sY GREEN q last or. Aae.,o. cen.

ny GREEN ~ TAsT .ar, Auctio. ssn.
NEW HOPE GOLD MINE CoMPANY.-Nodce hereby given
IN all New Hope Gold Mine Company, which
due and unpaid, viii be sold Mt public auction
Saturday, nth day OF June next, ~ the auction
Tnstet asreeab bylaws of said company
BY order Of the directors
d. ID. FRENCH, President
GREEN & TASTET,
June 2-3t&ds Auctions
90 The above salo postponed until Monday, ths
b. b. FRENCH, President
GREEN 3 TASTET,
June l5-3tAds Aucnoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

rHARuoTEE, on FAMILY CARRIAGE, BRANDY, VINEGAR,
FURNITURE, &C., AT AuCTION-on Saturday, the sth In
slant, shall -cl In front cf Centre Market n occcka
one family garbage nearly In fine order
10 barrels excellent American brandy
barrels superior cider vinegar hSN
8 hnen fefrfsfntors Mt#s.
GOOD general aonenf and second hand furniture
abe sale cauisss win O'Clock, and
made known. GREEN TA5TET,
June ia Anctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

OsT, ON street, OF 18th street. sinai.
Watch white face, short
finder will be literally rewarded
I'M The NJ m b. ross's, street. June Is
IIxs aIemoirc Military sciences, 4th volume.
London, $780, Running from 10 p Just imported from Lon
don, BY FRANCK TAYLOR.
Contents Of Volume 4;
Meie0roogy.
Mining Military; practical operations off charges Of counter
preaching off mines for field service
Mouriain Artillery.
Mountain Barometer.
Musket-Musketry fire and practice
OBS INSTRUMENTS poabl,
observ ditto; books and forms
construction off machneyj casting OF iro
ordnance brass dilo ordnance department
oven-ried ditto; permanent diuo
Pah
Palanquc. Il
The illustrated with many engasng and edited by Com
nitee OF the Royal Engineers
copies preceding three volumes be had as above
June is H45
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

M the Association % T~~<hers VIII hsiA tes nss
meeting ~ The Smithsonian nsssno~ N MO-
day. w in~tsnt. s o'rlosk, y N
Subject fsr discussion, casrosss rsnisnn<sI
The puhlic respectfully Invited % rsssrd =
June 70 % T. WHS0HNs e~cf~tsu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

CTOvEs ~ of season. have
instead, hand large assortment Of hardware and cutlery
81 an kinds and Of the direct nom the F'tspuV
csoy win great variety 81 other house sadns malsna' 80
of urni<ng articles batbinatus and shower
ali kieds chjl1sen and styles
also few ol Dr. Labre iste patent double upright
This Refrigerator 90 constructed
with cold air chambers and pipes that NE ncs wnn ~ 70
sozen condition VIVA vep hue 'es ~ Sonnwxnp
Pennsylvania avenue, between ION and iiu streets
June i4-N
cUoAR AND MOsAssEs AT AUCT1ON.-On Monday
NJ nest he i'm .~t a la ocock " A. N Dodges
the cnrro Of shs b.rqas from Msyssses Porto Rico,
consisting Of
rcipr~na, ~ Joses" aud "Am'-ssd."
EDWARD Z. WRIGHT,
June i4-difids Ascfosesr, Gscsgsscwn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

0z- Dtvsns service, che Hall sS Rsprvs<nssssve.
morning ~ ocock VII BE- ecndsc 10 " me Ne.
cation.
discourse subject q repa.s Eaae.se. sy = ssss
lime
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15


Sr have acknowledges your favor Of The instant,
7h express In the speech Of
Mr. Dner In support oil The line OF policy recommended by
the Executive the subject OF slavery. am deeply In.
ebed the OF Cazenovia for the ressions OF
confidence and which this occasion has elected,
AID Tor the approval which they given the
OF their able representative In Congress.
Your obedient servsrt.
4s u. TAYLOR.
Now, we ask is this not interference with legisla.
tive propositions before Congress Is il not direct proc
amaon Congress and 10 the people. that the Presdcn,
has done and is doing more than merely to make his
executive recommendation Does il not bring him be.
fore Congress and the country the earnest advocate Of
particular policy Does he not stand as the endor-
ser Of Mr. William Duer. Of New York. as he was the
endorser Of Mr. Fillmore during the canvass And does
he not take upon himself TO thank portion Of Mr.
Duer's constituents because they have approved the
course Of their representative There can be but one
answer to these questions. leaving no doubt that, in
despite Of the pledges and promises he made before the
election, and skulking non-conmtlalism since, the
Executive influence is earnestly and actively exered.
even in extraordinary ways. in order to shape the
legislation Of the country and to influence the debe-
rations OF Congress- Let us, then, hear no more OF
hypocrtcal professions Of disgusting cant about
executive interference the power, Of the i'm
msculais purity Of q Galphin cabinet
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-13
OrluLn of CnnI.

The immense beds Of bituminous coal found in
the valley OF the Ohio fill the mind with wonder.
Age after age, successive growths of plants spring
ing up in the same region, were entombcd beneath
thick strata Of shale 10 the depth of more than 900
feet; while beneath the whole lay the bed Of an
ocean, hoorcd with fossil salt. Indications Of coal
are found at intervals the great valley from
the Allegheny to the Rocky mountains. II is found
near the surface in Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illi-
nois and Missouri, ard, without doubt, may be
found beneath the extensive territory, deposites
which form the substratum of the great prairics in
the central and northern parts of the western
States. AZ low down as New Madrid, ON the Mis-
sissippi, coal was thrown up from beneath the bed
OF the river by the great earthquake Of lSl2a suf
hcient proof Of its continuation in the most de-
pressed part of the great valley That the coal is Of
vegetable origin, no one who has read much
on the subject, or personally examined the coal
beds, will deny.
Time when IL was considered peculiar min
ersl product, formed in the same manner and al
the same time with the rocks that surround H. The
product Of its chemical analysis being altogether
vegetable, and the artificial formation Of coal
from wood by Sir James Hall, have silenced all
doubts ON the subject. The only mystery now is,
how such vast quantities Of vegetable matter could
be accumulated and grown OH the spot where they
were buried. That they grow in general the
surface now occupied by the COAL appears certain,
from the perfect state In which the most delicate
stems and leaves are preserved Had they been
transported by currents Of water, and especially
from any distance, il is hardly possible that they
should not have received more damage. The eli
mate at that period must have been more humid
than at present, many of the plants arc of those
families which grow only in tropical climates;
and as the laws OF nature never change, this NAV
be deemed a correct infercnce.-iSHiynan's Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-13
From ne Detroit Daily Advertiser, June sh
The Products OF Michigan.

| The excellence and abundance of the wool daily
offered for sale in this city, and the large villages
in the Interior proves the fact that the farmers of
Michigan waking to the Importance of produ-
| cling more than one article from which to realize
| cash.
Wheat, which has, until within year or two
past been the single staple OF Michigan, from which
uniform cash return was looked to- has been found
to be too subject to the vcsstudes of the season for
! a sole reliance The hopes which founded upon
its promising and luxuriant appearanGa4.issS 80.
early months have, time and again, been dissi-
pated-sometimesb by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by frost,
or smut, or rust, or by an unpropious season Of
harvest Wheat is peculiarly sensitive crop-so
that there is no day, from the time the seed is
sown until 1t Is white for the harvest" when
the husbandman can confidently say, in his heart
ii Is safe" 1t is fair type of all things earthly;
for it bears within itself the seeds Of change decay
and dissolution.
We observe with pleasure then, that our agri-
cultural men are leaving wheat a sole dependence
and are deyoting portion of their means and at
tention to the Improvement of their hocks The
climate palpably invites TO this change there is
probably no State in the Union, in which the tenn
perature and weather more congcnial 10 the
habits of the animal, than that of this State The
soil and condition of the country invite to now
that our markets, large and small, through the
State, are provided with numerous cash buuers
Offering spirited competition TO each other there
seems TO exist no reason why wool growing should
not increase steadily and rapidly in price, guam
tity, and quality. Wool growers learning the
Importance OF presenting the article in clean
state, neatly ued up-as the price which ii brings
III market Is much influenced by the manner in
which il strikes the eye of the stapler
clearer calculation Of the facts TO which we
have referred could hardly be found, than that
presented by the present season. The wheat crop
was got into the ground last autumn in good time,
and in good order; the winter quite favorable
the first months Of spring remarkably 80; and yet
the drought OF May has so Injured the crop, that
some OF our most experienced farmers tell u.s. that,
under no circumstances, can more than half crop
be realized. We aware that some of our cor
respondents, in more favored sections, are skepti-
cal upon this point; but, after careful and some
belief that the injury is much more extensive, and
much more serious, than is generally realized. II
is fortunate, therefore, at this time that SO many
Of our farmers have a reliance for cash means in
dependent of this crop; and trust that they will
continue, year by year, to improve and enlarge
that reliance.