davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

q NcW-fork Historical Socicty. = ne fes
81 y,' IaS cNs gFsidn F FiEI1s Rec NS Ssc
q Rev. Charles c. Kinney vii preach THIS
ySFNiNG, AZ = O'Clock, IN tAe Bload~y IaDerna1e.1
~ en- WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS Of tins weeA. Seats tree Inc p"'hc are IA
v,ted 70 attend ~ -
r.y Medication Of the first Baptist Church,
Ai.rrisauia1he house of worshlpo the FIRST baps.
Thu en- MonIsania Will be- opened oy DIVINE perm s!(n
ssl"el' ~ Rev. W " EVERTs; IN the afternoon, az 3.
ey Rev I ARMITAGE, and IN the evening at T. by Rev
l.. TAYLOR cnswlh leave CITY Han at 10 e ~.
10 Complimentary Diuner A NJ FRI CAN
ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS The sooye enie Iannens to De
At tho Aston House THIS Az, Tuesday the .lh day Q.
November next. At o'clock Tickets 70 De hau a. 'no
DIR J C. Beales, No. 80 East llth St RcnaLd lr'ln'
ESQ No 90 FTont-st., Richard Bell, ks No Jahhcey-
souri, Wall g.; Thomas Dixon, Esq. NO ~ william 81
or at ihc office ne Aibon newspaper No Baelays'
rms re
~ Mercantile Library Association Lectures,
The fist Lecture Of The course viii DC dele!cu mo
1Tussdayl EVENING, the Lecture Room Ci the Asso-
cation clinton Hall corner 81 beeS man alh NJ -,
fInas SUBJECT fnr PASSIONS
Tickets for the course Of slv Lect.ies On
single tickets - Mcmbefs !
S"e e,ngle Ieciure- .-.-- p cents
rc,eS for ,ae at the desk Of The Library boob
store ut CIoweg No 9l s.S At = No PAT
nI Chairman of Lecture ComnI'tee.
TiRE SEASON, 1851 % -Ihe Board Of Directors hate
The pleasure Of To the members aud tne pu0-
Lf thai they have arranged Tor the following Course oi
lectures To be delivered the Lecture Room of the As
soeaiIon Of BssAmin and Nassau Sis IN H. rs
DAY EVENING OF each week, commencing AT - J. NJ,
10 the following order
Nov 4 DAN I'D PAL l. BROWN, Oi FNla'elpha SID
pct-1he Passions 49,,
Of Civilized Man w
Nov H. The Hebrew Man :" or he Man OF Fath.
Nov 49, "Phe creek Man, or .tIs Man OF Cnltwc.
Nav % The Roman Man On the NJ IN OF sway
Dec > THE Medieval Man, or, the VI IN - Force.
Dec = OLIVE WENDELL HOLMES of Boston -
Subject" The Love of Nasure.
Terms of ADMISSION 10 the Course Gentleman and Ia
~ 81 50 Members, - Snsie IlchetS - . N''h'ef'
81 Single Lectures Is cents.
During the year the Lecture Rom has beeh ne"iY
pantcu and re6ted and, being within few minutes walk
OF all the routes oilers peculiar advantages To me
lecture gong public, -.
door on the oyoumr Of the Loot and a, tie bookstore 81
iIUGU CAMP. Chairman,
LEWIS a. HENRY,
TAOS FESSENDEN, IR.,
az A u1A&. Lecture COMMITTEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

AS Cook. Washer and lrOner, by Young
L n Woman VINO be recommended Apply a, n.
Amty place n II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

Two WOODEN MANUFACTURERS-
A L. PHILLIPS fGillHg, securing nncTng ana
decking Mil after ten on'lE lnal the best WOODEN
Nns Mas,achuseit prom ICED the besE N IN n>s
Tor fng all Kinds 81 vDlen goods IL fJiis, scynrs,
and locks al one olerui,n saves hall OF The
labor hrd Of ihe soap g. sn 81 the po-sf can
he set ID any room IN the Mill The Gst cost 81 ihs NAL
/, less than two PAIR 0f fsDg sOcas aBd Will fIIl ono
thIgd more All Orders Nils Chester Fact0nes.
Mass Will be- filed forthwith.
Chester, Mas. A l. PHILLIPS l. co,
o28 lawit Chester FactOnes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

Rev Charles 6. Iinney viii preach THIS
ySFNIN(i, a. O'Clock, IN tAe bload~sy IaDerna5le
- IN WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY
vrNiSGS OF TINS week. Seats tree The pubic are IA
nv LN' nj lte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

4 S Cook. Washer and lrOner, by re-
~ spectacle Young Woman, With good city recon msr
datons willing 20 make herself generally n,eidl
ecflon 10 going snort dist ince the country Apply
az No iC3 lLth-st between stu and 6th-sys. IA u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04
t0ant employment.

A ) good French Cook, IN private fam
u.s. either French 0r American, give good city
references from her last situation. Apply 1t MIR KINGS
NJ College Creen 32ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04
6petiaI Nntlres.

a. NcW-Sork Historical Society," he reg l1r
..i,d meeting TINS society VIII De- teiI A "a. Rooms m
O. Vnly.rN.y, THIS TUESDAY EVENING, N0Y a. AZ
:" oicl.ck MAUNSkLL Is FIELDS, Rec. Secy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

AS CHAMBERMAID and Waitress by
smart American Girl, 10 yearso Id She IS reat will
ing and industrious ana be highly recommended sac
has been brought NJ first class fanny Ca Tor three
days No 80 ST, near Prospect and Fulton,.,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

tc Pages Electro Magnetic Engine, At the So
s.t( Library Will bee cNhlblted on kpNE>pAN nv En-
M, The oh INST. at q 4 NJ
Tie Notary Engine and the various apparatus sheN.nS
NE SpFieat, aud the unlimited extent o the power -
Apilled BY Professor PAHE. viii Nc exhibited
ihc kecprOC AtInc EHSue Vii D, put ma N1letlg opera
., the Inventor M As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

tS silver Grays," and al others who aFe Ia 81,
10 be added 10 that party without reference 70 thclr p1
The Hau For sale ~ the prncpai der os, No 3S LIt-
81, door from Grand $. { AZ RING, NJ. l92 Broad
NAY. Also fer sale by = NJ Iuen, No l2i B'WeW 2
kEaYp, Nc 362 Hudson -. h. podt. NJ III bTnlI-
way lyon Ne Az Grand-si., New-HoIA Mcs
Hayes, Ne IT'S uton-st Thomas Haycs No % Ataatc-
81 bro0shn ana hy Druggists generally Price % cts
In Large eOttlss htu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04
10 CampIjmentary Diuner-AMER

The G.st Lecture Of The course VIII De deveted RAJ
TUESDAY EVENING II the Lecture Room 81 the ASS
.,aton 4 4 n,on HAIL corner Beekman and Nass n So
enmmencipg at 2. O'Clock, by DAVID PAUL bHO" y,
phliaOehula. Subject TUE PASSIONS
Tickets for the course Of NV Ioct pres
,.,,Isr,s, ann adv y ~ Members :
Single tickets ------------ - MI" 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04
ENO PRINCIPALS.-A Lady, compe-
'pO DAGUERREOTYPISTS. - \

d Young Man IF pleasing address wishes TO procure
situation Operator OF Operator and General Man
agcr having been employed that capacity Tor the last
wear a half UneKceptionable reference gwen Ad-
uIoSs h If b Tribune Once nS u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

A S CHAMBERMAID. by respectable Pro-
N testant Gnl, as Ihambern,sG and Seamstress II a
private family Has Objection 10 the ie OF cn
dren Has lived nearly four years her last place ~
al No IOlg East Eleventh s., top floor front room nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

As CBAMBERMAID and Waitress, or
~ Chlds Nurse, by respectable Protestant YOU'VE
Woman IN respectable family has the best OF refer
ences from last employer, be seen at No IL lul
between jh and 9Th avs, III the rear Can be seen
two DAYS NJ u
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07

waits TO take a spring, so as TO reach the top
at one bound, instead Of toiliDg painfully up
the mountain path
New York was never more crowded. The
hotels are filled 10 overlooking with families,
on their way 10 Saratoga. Between the
hours OF two and five, the west side OF
Broadway is uncomforably lhronged. This
is The fashionable side, until twilight, when
lie east side begins to compete with it, and
gradually gains upon it, until ten o'clock
when the west side assumes a deserted ap,
peavance, especially between John and
Spring Sis. The reason OF this is, that
while there are a dozen lecture rooms, con
cert rooms, theatres &C., on the east side Of
Broadway, only open. Of course, in the
evening, there is only one on the west side.
Liveres are becoming more frequent in
Broadway, and coats o(,arms have been
adopted by several rich families. | abom,
nate them; but have every respect, or
rather, pity, for my friends who dress their
servants so ridiculously, as know chat they
are driven 10 do SO, by the opportunities o.
their "better halves" In all social arrange
ments, women reign supreme in Gotham.
Yours truly, NEWTON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07

In the Holgdrd Circuit Court
June Term, 1851.
Augustus Duenkel, plaintiff.)
Against
John Doerr, defendant.
II 70 the above named defendant John Doerr
l. nonresident of the State of Missouri
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
of April, A. D. 1851, the plaintiff commenced
civil action against you in the Circuit Court
Of Howard county Missouri by attachment:
that the object and general nature of the peti.
ton filed in this cause is to recover from you
the sum of one hundred dollars with interest
thereon from the 23d day of September, 1850,
for so much money due by virtue of the prom
lssory note executed by you to the plaintiff
dated, September 23d, 1850 You are there.
fore required to appear at the next Term of
said Court, to be begun and held at the Tow
of Fayette in said county, on the first Mon
day in Dect mber next, and within the first
five days of said Term and file your demurrer
or answer to the plaintiffs petition or the same
will be taken against you as confessed: Or.
dered by the court that publication be made
according TO the statute in such cases made
and provided.
Attest:
ANDREW COOPER, Clerk.
Aug. Z, lS5l-4w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
New Arrangement.

Saddle, Trunk and Harness Mauutactorv,
GLASGOW MO.
p OPER g. BROTHER, beg leave to an
Il = n0unce that they have associated them
solves together for the purpose of carrying on
the
SADDLE, TRUNK AND HARNESS
BUSINESS,
IN all its various branches; and will constant
~ keep on hand good supply of articles in
their line, manufactured from the best mate
nal, and in the most substantial and work.
manlike manner. Now on hand, and for sale
very low,
u Doz, best quilted seat Ladies Saddles.
= fUrepiece ladies do
plush do DO
l 81 quilted Texas Spanish gents. do
assorted gents. saddles
l " sets stage and wagon harness
Together with all other articles usually made
or kept in Saddler's Shop.
They invite a call and examination of their
work and prices, and assure all who may thus
favor them, that they will be supplied as
cheap as at any establishment in this or any
OF the adjacent towns. They wish it distinct.
ly understood they will not be undessold
The usual time given to punctual dealers,
and work exchanged for Dry Hides, Linsey,
Tow Linnen, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, &c. &c.
w. P. ROPER,
A. w. ROPER.
Glasgow, March 10, 1851,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
Glasgow Hns. COMPANY,

BOOKS for additional subscription to the
- Glasgow Insurance Company are now
open for stock, by direction of the Board of
Directors,
In Glasgow, under the superintendent of
W, F. Dunnica and James S. Thompson, al
the office of James E. Swinney.
AT Fayette, under the superintendent OF
WI +. Birch and A. Hendricks, at the Office
of Birch 81 Son.
At Huntsville, under the superintendent Of
W. K. Samuel and Jno. McCampbell, at the
office OF McCampbell, Coates d Smith.
AT Brunswick, under the superin tendence
of Isaac Brinker and S. B. Kyle, at the office
of West d Kyle.
And will remain open until closed by direc.
ton of the Board of Directors.
JNO. d. PERRY,
JNO. HARRISON,
July 81, 1851. Committee
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07

Col. BENToN's New WoRK.-The
New Yorks Mirror says the Messrs'
Appleton have concluded an arrange
ment with ex-senator Benton for The
publication Of the political work on
which he is now engaged in his retire
ment. Ii will form single volume OF
about six hundred pages, octave; and
although in the main a compilation of
selections from the speeches of the aus
thor during the Senatorial debates of
the last thirty years, will furnish com.
pleie resume of the political history of
the country during that time, and in,
clude great variety of matters derived
from the personal connections of Col.
Benton with the Democratic admins
trations ofthe same era, and the expe>
rieace which he has derived from his
public life.
The title of the work will be Thirty
Years in the Senate of the United
States"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
THE CUBA RESURRECTION.

In reference 10 the outbreak which
has caused so much excitement in the
Island of Cuba, we have the following
information from respectable house
in Havana, to its correspondent in this
city. This letter corresponds with the
best accounts we find from other sour.
ces, in attaching little importance to
an outbreak which has, 10 some quar-.
tiers, been magnified into revolution.
Bosto nDaily ADJ. July 4h.
HAVANA, July II. 1851.
In Puerto Principe about sixty young
men there committed the folly Of 60.
ing into the country around and pro.
claiming independence They were
Immediately chased, and finding that
none joined them as they went along,
they fled, throwing down their arms in
the utmost CONSERVATION, and conceal.
ed themselves in the mountains. Some
Of them had been taken, and amongst
them certain Aguero, said to be one
ofthe leaders. The Governor now re-.
ceives information from that part of
the Island constantly, and by the latest
accounts everything was perfectly
quiet.
Every body there is highly displeas'
ed at this crazy attempt, which must
infict terror and CONSERVATION in the
bosom of SO mnay quiet, honest and re.
spectacle families; and the worst of all
is that The dissertation of those misguid.
ed young men, subjects them to the
penalty of death.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
STICK A PIN RIGHT THERE.

A writer in the Southern Recorder.
speaking of the Constitutional right of
secession, says:
This doctrine has been asserted
upon four distinct occasions in The Uni.
ted States, and no, oflener.
"lst. The Federalists in the Hart.
ford Convention during the late war
asserted il;
"2d. The aboltonists, in their re-.
cent Convention at Syracuse, New
York, asserted it.
"3d. The Southern Rights Conven.
ton, al Charleston, lately asserted ii;
and
18th. The Mcdonald Disunion
Convention at Mlledgeville, asserted
it's
This last body attempted to bolster
up their abominable faith, by referring
TO the Kentucky resolutions drawn by
MIR. Jefferson.
This is false, Mr.. Jefferson never
supported any such doctrine. The
whole republican party always opposed
secession. They opposed it under
Mr.. Jefferson's administration, and
under that of Mr.. Madison. At the
lime of Mr.. Jefferson's last election, on
the day when the electors met al
Richmond to cast the vote of the state
of Virginia for him, a public dinner
was given the electors, Judge Roane,
the great friend of Mt. Jefferson, pre-.
siding. The regular toasts were pre-.
pared by his friends, and that his opin.
ions and those of his friends might be
distinctly known, the following regular
toast was drank with overwhelming
applause go" SECESSION-H is
TreaSon"-Macon Ga. Journal and
Messenger.
[#The Recorder should have added
as another instance the Quitman Con.
vention at Jackson, which asserted the
right as vehemenlly as either the Hart.
ford Convention or the Syracuse Abo.
lilionisls.
STATE ELECTIoNs.--The annual cleo
ton in the following States came of
last Monday. viz: Kentucky, Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Alabama,
and in Tennessee and North Carolina
on Thursday, the 7th, to-day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
Order of Publication.
In the HoDard Circuit Court,

In he Ho,Ddrd Circuit Court,
June Term, 1851.
Allen Gwinn, plaintiff,
Against
Thomas NJ. Rocker, defendant>
I>O the above named defendant Thomas M .
IL Rocker, nonresident of the State of Mis-
souri,: You are hereby notified that on the
10th day of April, A. D. 1851, the plaintiff
commenced civil action against you in the
Circuit Court of Howard county Missouri by
attachment; that the object and general nature
of the petition filed in this cause is to recover
from you the sum of eighteen hundred and
and fifty 1.-two and ll-l00 dollars with interest
thereon from the oath day of March. 1851
for so much money paid by the plaintiff as the
surety of the defendant. You are therefore
required to appear at the next term of said
Court to be begun and held ut the Town of
Fayette in said county on the first Monday in
December next, and within the first five DAYS
Of said term and file your demurrer or answer
to the plaintiffs petition, or the same will be
taken against you as confessed: Ordered by
the Court that publication be made according
TO the statute IN such cases made and proyid.
cd. Attest:
ANDREW COOPER, Clerk.
Aup. 7, 1S5l--lw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
Educational Appointment 8.

Rev. F. L. B. Shaver, President of
Masonic College, and Gen. Joseph
Mcguire, Agent of the Grand Lodge
of Missouri for the sale of Scholarships,
will, by the permission of Divine
Providence, visit the following pla ces at
the times designated, and address the
people on the subject of Education,
and the condition and prospect of the
Masonic College.
The attention of Lodge and Chapters
particularly, and the public generally,
10 respectfully solicited, with reques,
TO publish The Appointments as e1ten.
s:vely as possible.
Liberty, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, August % to 25
Richmond Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, August 26 & 81
Carrollton, Thursday, do %
Brunswick, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, August 20 to 81
Keytesville, Monday, Sept'er
Huntsville, Tuesday night and
Wednesday Sept. = and
Glasgow, Thursday g. Friday 90 and
Fayette, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, Sept. 81, e.
Boonville, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept. and 10
Rocheport, Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. IL g. II
Columbia. Saturday & Sunday 4" ID g. IA
Fulton, Monday and Tuesday " 10 d. 16
Danville, Wednesday, II
Warrenton, Thursday, Is
St. Charles, Friday, 10
St. Louis, Saturday, " 10
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07

HEALTu.-We have had two cases
of cholera since our last, which result.
ed fatally. Last Saturday, child Of
Mr.. Baier's was taken, and died very
suddenly. On Monday night, negro
man in the employment of Mr.. Hayden,
residing in the vicinity died.
We have heard of no new cases since
then. There are several cases of sick
ness in town, generally arising from a
deranged state Of the bowels, but none
of them are considered dangerous
There seems to be q pre.disposilion TO
bowel complaint, all over the country
and as long as this continues, cases OF
cholera may be anticipated.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07

NEWSPAPER IrEMs.--Messrs. Epper-
son and Griffith have purchased the
Kansas Ledger, and will continue the
publication of that paper. Mr.. Came.
ron, formerly of Warsaw, has purchased
one half of the Ossola independents
The ST. Joseph Gazette appears in an
enlarged and improved form.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has Obtained from the Clerk of
the County Court of Randolph county, in va
cation, letters of administration on the estate
of Hawkins l.. Cook, decd, bearing date the
23rd day of July, 1851.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against said estate are
requested to exhibit them, properly authenti-
Gated, within one year from the date of said
letters, or they may be precluded from having
any benefit of said estate, and if said claims
are not presented within three years they will
be forever barred.
G. II. BURCKHARTT, Admir-.
July 81, 1851
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07

Of the total numbers 1854 were natives OF
the United States, and sc were natives OF
Ireland. Three hundred and twenly>one
were undeT .fve gears Of age.
see that the departure, for Baltimore, OF
The Liberia Packet, on Saturday the l9lh
inst, gave occasion 10 grand supper among
the free colored population, at which it was
stated that TIE emigrants comprised many OF
the most respectable, wealthy, and infuen-
cial OF their race in that city; and that, il, on
their arrival in the land of their forelalhers,
they, and hose who have recently sailed from
Norfolk, Va, reported lavorably OF the coun.
try, aud IheiT own prospects, emigration, on
an extensive scale, would at once take place,
from all parts Of Maryland and the "Old
Dominion In this city, the "dark mind"
seems Frightening up on this subject, for
understand that large number OF colored
persons are expected to assemble this eve,
ming, for the purpose Of discussing and ex>
pressing their views on the question.
Among the emigranis from Baltimore, was
one most interesting group. consisting Of an
aged couple and their only son. Seventeen
years ago, the old man purchased his own
freedom, for $3.50; after eight years toll, he
was enabled 10 ransom his wife, which costs
him 800; and some eighteen months since,
by their combined exertions, their boy was
freed from bondage, at a cost OF 5000 more.
This to my mind, is mos, touching instance
OF answering, patient, heroic, self denying
resolution; showing that, if-as Locke has
been at such pains 10 demonstrate-t there be
no such thing as an innate principle, in my
breast, the love OF lberty-lhe aspiration for
freedom-musI have been SO strong, within
that swarthy breast, as 10 be instructive, il
not innate.
May not this example Of the despSed mes
gro put to the blush many white waiter on
Providence, who sits down a! the foot Of the
uphill road OF life; and like Mr.. Micaw!er,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-07
From the Louisville Courier.
THE TOBACCO TRADE.

Supply and demand is the basis of
trade. The production of tobacco
in the States for several years has been
much less than the required consump
ton. In consequence of the failure
in the crops in Virginia and Maryland,
Tobacco has advanced 25 TO so per
cent in the last month. The crop in
the west will fall far short Of an aver.
age one from the bes, information that
can be obtained. The great depression
in the New Orleans tobacco market
was owing TO the receipts of frosted
tobacco, and the large shipments of
stems. The anticipation Of a large
crop 10 come to market in 1852, has
had lis influence. The tobacco factors
in New Orleans have the controlling
power, os they hold two thirds of the
tobacco in the States for export; and
the usual export demand. The dealers
in tobacco have TO look 10 the western
crop for supplies.
From the Richmond (va.) Enquirer.
RIcnMoND TOBACCO MARKEr.-Lug,
6 so to IS; leaf and shipping s to $13.-
Manufacturing 10 10 90 dollars. Fine to.
bocco in the last len days has advanced one
dollar per hundred.
The accounts from very many parts Of
the tobacco region in Virginia and North
Carolina. continue to be OF the character
heretofore represented. We make the fol,
lowing extracts:
HALIFAX, Va, July 16.
1t still continues dry, very dry, in this
county and Mecklenburg, and a crop Of to-
bacco, 10 the extent OF my information, is
impossible.
MEcKLENBURe, July II,
The weather continues dry, and our last
planting is nearly all dead. land from the
same county, July 1871 We still have dry
weather--have had no season since the 5th
Of May for planting, and no plants in the
country 10 replant with. The prospec, for
crop Of corn in my neighborhood, is very
poor. 1t is distressing TO look upon the
fields Of corn.
WARREN Co. N. c., July 19.
have always been Of the opinion that as
a general rule planter should sell his crop
as it reaches the market. The prospect
however, is SO very gloomy at this time for
the growing crop, that the rule nigh. be de>
vaed from with profit.
GRANVILLE, July Is.
The prospects for crop are gloomy
enough in this county; many have not plan.
,ed-what has been planted standing badly,
and those that planted in the first season.
9th Of May-have as bad prospecls-as that
planting is now in bloom, or what we call
bultonng too low, owing TO the long
drought"
DINwlDDIE. July II.
The crop OF Tobacco in my neighbor>
hood is very uulkeIy-greatly more SO than
at this time last year-owing 10 the drought.
The plants in the hills continue TO die daily,
and the stand is bad one.