davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30

48sttUs s1lsd LipeN IGep6iTf1F.
HAEINCi procUt et taIe4SlSftes I'll a4Gtnoe.
IL troi Nog ksneR. Win hassMerketl in spme nj
the bes' e-latlilhtns" in Iave' Pnnl, I ain ready
s,as 70 s3snt of any tepairs 10 tireif Nsirhes or
( Clocks W3H please qiNs n es eRlI, When 1bey can
he sccpWmtdaHd Wit5a4eSps,e
EEpssiA Bta1ltA
l a4
HGtSN rflIfsr tl trf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30
FAIE AND MEIgrEH GOODS

WEEEH nov have in stofe ON Stock 1f
M Winter Gnojs. The Urge
and e6mplee. Ia it VIII 81 fotf9 evefv arlsle
usually kept ia County Si6Ed Our friends,
cHstnneEs, and the phblC aeneFaiY ATE invited
70 call As, WE CAN sHodf Thea such
G99@E 9B 90UBGs
as cannot be sntnassed for YARlErY and extent
in the Valley ofNrglnia, and atPR1cEs uHorece.
dented IN the annals of GoOdsseiIina. Come one
aud all. SIGAFoOSE s. HARLEY.
November2. 1859
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30

A Bus BEARD.-In Cincinnati, Mr. Samuel
Parker, seventy years Of age, has just married
his sixth wife. Since his fist, he has always
married a widow, aud never remained a widower
longer than six months at one time.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30
Atfeutfon, Every Bodyl

Attention. Every Body!
TEHOS. R.AE.LINS & son, NJ lh' MsIkef.
L HouSe have Just returned from. the East
with 0pe Of The I,rgest. most rlIoice and varied
assortment Of IIariN are, cutlery. Fancy Ar'i.
Giles, G.oceries, and Farming Implements. ever
Uttered 10 lie public OF this community Gail
sout,, nf sou will lose a bargain and jusi the arr
ricl, Thai yon wanted. Oc'. 20. Is53.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30

TEACHERs WANTED.
+ WISH 10 employ 4 teacher in district No.
4 10. a single gentleman would be preferred.
Satisfactory recommendations as to character
and capacity viii bc required.
ROBT. w. BAYLOR,
Nov. 9. Commission r.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30

SALE OF BANK S~recK.-rhirty shares of fla
gerstown Bank Stock were sod at public sale IN
Hagerstown, on Tuesday last, at S27.G6 par
cox -. .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30

IVOVFTNUeT-0O, IO09'
National Iutclligencer, Warrington : american, Bal
timorc ; Citizsn, Ffcderics, NId..-iuscrt once "a week,
in tri-weckly 10 the amount OF 10 each, aud forward
hills IN this EOicc for colteetion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30

FRANK PIERcE's Coat. Ann The Boston
Chronicle states that the committee having in
charge the building OF 4 carriage Tor Gen. Pierce,
wrote 10 him 10 ascertain What was his. family
coat Of arms, probably win a view of painting It
on the panels Of the coach. The General re.
piled that the only coat of.arms which hc knev
his family ever possessed, was that of his fathers
shirt sleeves, in which he fought at the b.ttlc at
Bunker Hill. The ca rriagc is building at PIts-
field, Massachusetts, and will cost Sl,60o.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30

EGG SLOWER
s0SECDND As8a Ees SOveA 10 annd 0rdes,
fcrsale low by
Nog.p REYES g EEARsLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30

Carpets. Hugs. DC.
YKTE have a large stock Ut ingFain. Three ply
Wv and Rag Carpet, which Welofer al a small
Nov sIGAF00sE & HARLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30

RMACKEREI.. in whole, half and quarter
IE4 barrels; also. Kits, for sale BY
Nov FRY & SON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-11-30

GTRAYED from nv residence in July last, a
y white Y~earlrmg BULL. with spots on his side,
large hosns, and no ear marks. n reasonable
reward will b. pale for biz recovery.
Sent. 81, 1859. JOHN NJ. Lb.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
From the True Democrat.
The Black Swan.

Miss Elizabeth T. Greenfield, not innupro.
priately styled the "BIack Swan" is to hs in
our city in day or two, to sing (; aud since
her name as beea announced, we have taken
some pains 10 inquire, rs was inquired in re
gard 10 Miss Lind-"Who is she z"
Miss Greenfield wus born in Virginia.
Her enrly years were spent there, aud we
believe il was not uutil within the past ten
years that she came TO the North nt all. ssne
then took up her residence in Philadelphia,
where she has remained until NOW.
We have said Miss G. WINS born in Virgin.
ia-she was horn there--1 s!dpe. Slnye-law
which is power, ruled her vollious there, as
cflcciually us il rules the most nlject bond.
man.
Her master died, and her mistress being
wlint shareholders call mild, removed &c
Philadelphia, aud set Miss Greenfield free.
She was not by this act of her mistress
placed, us some would have it, of slaves SCI
free, in an attitude to cut her nIstrcss's throat
bur, in the security of freedom, mud tho feel.
ing that her mistress in freeing her had ren.
dered her simple justice, and knowing that
before many suns should set, her mistress
already aged would lilo down in the grave,
she concluded to remain with her, and as far
as she could, smooth the rough path age las
to tread. She did reman--watching her
steps and supplying her need-as long us
that mistress lived.
Miss Greenfield during the few past years,
has paid much attention TO tint art in which
she is now excelling. However, as in the
case of most geniuses, she has had difficulties
TO surmouni, almost invincible. Besides, the
usua! ones of training, she has met that
peculiur American difiiculiy-preiudice. It
is not wonderful, then, that, heretofore, her
claims have not been made more public,
and when made public, more readily ac-
knowledged.
In this connection, perhaps we may bo
allowed to put OH paper an idea by us fully
believed, aud one more laterly suggested to
the writer Of this by distinguished United
States Senator-viZ that from the colored
people are to come our model scuptors
painters, musicians, singers-arists in the
highest sense of that word. That while
they possess the intellect of the white man
they also possess in greater degree than he
those melting, moving, feeling qualities
which, develop themselves through the high
est orders Of the fine arts. In this depart
ment, miss Greenfield peers high above tn
rest, like "Saul among tho prophets"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
Rev. D. D. Nhedon.

The Board of Regents of tho Michigan
University, Mt Detroit, has passed the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, Rev. ID. ID. Whedon, IA Method
ist Minister) has not only publicly preached,
hut openly advocated the doctrine called The
higher idio--a doctrine authorized l,y the BIZ
BILE, at war with the principles aud prccepis
Of Christ, subversiyo Of civil Government
and society, and the legal rights of indivi-
dunls; therefore,
Resolved, That Rev. ID. d. Whcdon he
md is hereby removed.
We cannot believe, in the first place, that
any College in this country is in the control
of men so ignorant of English as 10 suppose
that "openly advocating" any doctrine Sc.
Tiously aggravates the Offense of "puhlicly
preaching" il. Aud in the next place, il
strikes us that no body of College trustees
nlnde up of sensible men would remove q
Professor without n more specific definition
of his crime Than is contained in the above
resolution. What is the "hgher law doc.
trine" which Mr.. Whedon "not only publicly
preached but openly advocated !" What
does il assert2 If the Board simply adopt
ed the slang Bipartisan politics as II guide
for their actiOn, without any more distinct
inquiry into the matter thnn that they may
be qualified for political Committee men
but they are not fit to have charge of the in
terests ofa College.-.N Y. Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
l. s. Marshal Arrested l9r kidnapping.
f.om T, Douglass PAPER.

NlN's
The negro cnlchcrs have coWed on, nrnip.
short lnIG since, they only wnntod tho
court 10 sit to release Marshal Allen from
the indictment for Kidnapping. They hal
oniy 10 show Their papers, aud bold up tho
Fugitive slave B.li (as they suppose,l) aud tho
court woHld discharge him, or IL it!gy vould
dHrhnrgn I.ir. B'ayely they assigned tho
cGuse for lrnl last Friduv IN lo circuit which
commenced lis session IL S,..clse Tuesday
of last week. They made such an arr.rpe-
mcn, ni,h The prosecution ten dys bsfIro
couIt md G'niT Smith came on iYe,lnes.
day ia iake llis scat with tic counsel for tho
people, nld GrGue the unronsi,utonnlity of
slavery IN general mud tbs Fugitive Sldvo
Law ~ particular. They hegun hraveh,
bat progress HE arrHut edwards.
], WIS understood all over the country
thai tins canSo shoGld come mp last Friday.
| Many pcop3 rano IN to IeGr Gorit Smilh
! talk 20 judges and Jurors and lawyers Ghnnt
| Slave Law. BIl lary were IisSinuonnteh.-
! The bravery Oi the negro catchcis all diSnp-
pearch, aud they nre on, seeking TO put or
the evil day. Npat HE case On'' is m.
order uf the dry wi,ll them. Ccrit Snitl,
went home on Saturday, aud is To be Tcc-
| graplIcd il the case comes on. Of which there
! is nu hope. And II he lad s.gih there, or il
| ho would continue Ihcre, instead of coming
here 10 try lllis case, il wOdd be tried, there
10 no doubt of that.
WmI is il that has scared tho government
lawyers so? Wing are ;hcy not wilIiag 10
ny this case ms they do Other cases, and let
il take the ordinary course? What has
brought on this disastrous flight within ono
week? For eycrybody knows, IL this cause
il p,n over, il is hecause j. r. Lawrence, &c,
dare nor meet ii--they have got scared. yho
answer 10 these questions is, they are besin-
ing TO learn that the Fugitive Slave Law, and
all slave laws nrc void. They will not 10
recognized as law by The courts OF this State.
May bc they hive read the arguments Of
Gerrit Smith, Spoouer, Goodel, &c. They
have got u precious Iint somehow, that tho
Congress can make laws, il cau't make any
thing into law. II must ho restricted 10 lilo
purposes of laws, the preservation Of rights.
aud may not be allowed to destroy then-
Gerrit Smith has come out of his long darl;
ship and appeared in courr, aud they have
just begun TO ncquaint themselves with his
arguments, They have begun TO inform
themselves with tho f.iheriy Party doctrinos.
Thank God, that party has brough, rs cgced.
TO legal isSue IN court, the very place of all
others where we would have them tested.
argued, tried.
Considering how Harry Allen, Lawrence,
&c, have staggered over the law in theae
cases, II is amusing' to see what ilunkyes
they nre when they approach the trial. The
prosecutor in this case is "The People
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
7 II E B U GLE.
A Macedonian Phalanx.

Tho Baltimore American, nppropriatcs tlIi,
title TO the Union Party. According to it
this party has mission Of principle aud pur.
pose, high above all other parties. Neither
principle nor purpose is named, bM all dis.
tincily understand thn, the principle is slave
ry, the purpose, its support and extension.
Although this is its sole object, to support tic
peculiar institution ofthe South, they tell us
they arc not sectional. Oh, no. "a South.
ern man will hardly receive their support for
the presidency" What u compliment this
10 the se,iliiy the North. S,ufrmore pi-
ant TO the will Of despo,isnl, is to be found
among the Douglasses aud Bnchannons
Fillmores aud Websiers of the North, than
among the actual slave owners of the South.
They scruple ut nothing, They eau be trust
ed to perform faithfully any rcquisition of
meauness, that dcspoism may demand,
though freemen can hope for nothing but
treason to liberty at their hands. The fol-
lowing Is an extract from the article Of the
American;
"Thc Union party of tho South stands on
high ground MS the worilIiest political orga-
nizaton ofthis age. 1t is much too noble to
he un instrument for base uses. Ii is above
other parties in its principles and purposes,
aud IL 10 ony necessary that it should hc true
"a itscll aud 10 the country to hold decided
control over all other parties. A hlncedon-
ian paanx never carried more certain
presi;ge of victory"
It's high mission is to guard slavery against
thu advancing tide Of free principles. This,
nnd this alone, is the vocation of the "Mace-
'lonian phalanx; !" aud who could expect it to
turn aside from so high and holy n work to
attend to matters which occupy the attention
OF ordinary statesmen? We quote again:
" In holding itself nloof from the Conven-
tions both Of Baltimore mud Philadelphia, the
Union party Of the South does not intend TO
make II show of indiiicrcnce-still less tO
manifesto sectional spirit. IN all proIubi-
~, IL we nny venture to speak of that party
according To our understanding of its spirit,
Southern man will hardly receive its sup
port for the Presidency. That such party
should exist, so independent in its position
and so powerful in its resources, we hold to
bc a matter of congratulallon; and instead of
designating it as sectional, we cannot but re-
gard il is thoroughly aud essentially nation
al. IL is eminentIy so in its purposes, no
nlatter in what quarter of the Union it may
have its location"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

Miss Grcruftld, hl lDr own un,id.J
en- rgy, has become mistress of Tie Guitar.
'i'rp aHh Piano. She intends, 10 attain AZ
h'lc!i nc-icciion IN the musical nrt, a. il
possible iur ripriHls, and will while she ia
ali'i DvhI cr energies 10 meet that ihtcntion
lhe proceeds OF lwr entertainments are to
'c q 'Oicd IL her musical education. This
she cNpacis TO complete ct Paris under tho
g;ei Gur'r
MSS Gr-aniichl ia apgca cnce. is fair
boxing, ihrrrl nu. hrauly, a.y mere tba,
i'cr prcdccosso-, j.iss Lind. let this is ra
LiSinn-cWcni, Tor the rusiicst levels oGet,.
have 'ilo rou1 hcs' eN,erio-.
in ull this, so llve said nolilg in p,rfic.
niar oi hcr power Of Voice. We Ind no,
Intended TO 40 50, except in general terms.
hut Tor Tie tcn"tt ol some who n,,y uct
h''F, merely repeat wi,si has hren before
eISc". 10 s,aird. that htri oict !angcs thirty.
one u1!cs, and what has not been stated
phhlic'y ilt The swan ,inls ~ high MS tho
"'fMmsn'', tho"gh, perhaps, not us ful,
towing 10 "nht ci ilairingl bud also, clearly,
mnrh lower. Oun of Miss I.iads trnu,ie
informed US. HAT Ia say the least, Miss Green
iic'd was endowed with remarkable voice.
bnt We Shall hear her socn, uad can thcn
judge 'nrnGrscl,cs.
We wish, before closing this article 10
remark
j. Tic tta'emrni ihu Miss Greenfield ID
II daughter of a Eian in Bn.r,id. nrmed ,,u,.
Ter, who formerly lived in Virginia, rnd
served rs ho,ilcr," Hul ,l'ai "Miss q. came
Horil' and manicd u fellow, ,ye'e?, Gre NJ
il nll false.
:. IL her ease, rs in tho case of many
oihcrs We see the lack nj power in slavery
To XII ont all the Aspirations an tho virtues
oI common humanity. !, las been re.
nni k'd that the home Uf virtue hos been ia
The frey furnace.
3. The great contrast il Miss Grccnfnl,ps
condition Eow, aud when slave in Vrginin.
We care not, ii She was peitcd, size vas sill
III the power of another. Ton years ago TO
to-day, slave-.to-,!;y, Qucen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, MARCH g. 1852

But in regnrl to emancipation, public sen.
timent is comparatively but now bepininp to
dcvelope itself the efforts and arguments Of
the anti-slayery party having hitherto been
mainly dnecied 10 the suppression Of the
iraflic, as an Indispensable preliminary step.
The future progress of the question cannot,
therefore, be predicted with much conf
dence, especially by a stranger. But it seems
by no means. impossible that the young en-
pire of Brazil may lead our boasted Anglo
Saxon Republic in the work of emancipa-
ton, and tliatto the land of Washington, of
Adams, aud OF JefIerson, may fall the sin
gular distinction of niiording the last asylum,
among civilized nations, to the institution Of
slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

o. WoRLD's TEMPERANCE BAzAAR.-A mng-
nifcent scheme is set on foot by the London
Temperance League of Worlds Tempe
rance Bazanr in the geological Gardens in
London, in August next. Friends of tem-
perance in every country nre invited to send
literary contributions, drawings, paintings,
siattiary, fine specimens Of needlework, flo
raj decorations, notices, and Whatever can
grace and adorn such an undertaking.
Some of our English friends are sanguine III
Tho belief that the display will greatly pro
mote the temperance reiormation.--inde-
pendent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
1THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Pso';.s.d every Saturday, a, Salem, Col. Co., o

Il TERNs.-$ so per annum If paid in advance.
Sl,75 per annum If paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
EWo occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers. but who arc believed
to be Interested in the dissemination of anti -sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
REORGANIZATION intended for insertion.
to be addressed to MARrus X. RoBINsoS, Editor,
Allothers to EMILY ROBINSON, Publishing Ag't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

WE cory tho iuiowing record Of "nlan's
inInmnully 10 mau" from the .Ndiional Era
HonRoRs or THE lSrERNAL SAVE TRADE.
correspondent OF the Chillicolhe .Hsiropo-
Is rcpof's ,hc s;euucr lIern,an, living n,
Gnyu'iloiic, VA, ioZ N in, win oi sh,y slaves
aboard, ch1ine.l two aud Two, wih a long
r'i+il hiween, s'lilar 10 tie mauycr in
Nh'i htrsts are ish'pcd iul drOving. IIe
says 'ha, on one 80, ni!si, several Of i,op
una t!!,.r, ears md tors lozen. The mate
Of ihe boat. NJ. Nehtnn, Threatened to mise
a c0tnpnGy 10 li5-r.ie u. ~, unius. hey were
p!-crd Ia more cJaiO,t.b,a CHARTERS. The
l"ng chain was .aosld, which a,icyvcd Then,
10 eaiher round tilr r,oye. Their groans,
from the intense cold, are said 10 have been
Wi!u'. These slaves ware hnuglt ~ a.,
Charleston, Virginia, toy the Southern mar
kci, aud II j. slated several hundred Of their
relatives and friends h1la them a last fare
vel! AZ tie shore, us Tie boot lelt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

-No.hing elevates us so much as the
presence Of spirit similar, yet superior to
Gun own. i,r g rcmr1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
NEW YORK coan1os oovncrL,
FOR YICIAL.]

Stated Session.
BoAAD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,
MONDAY, August 1852.
Prceens-Jonathan Trotter. Esq, President, in the
chair, Assistant Aldermen Brown, TAFT, Mabbatt
O'Brien Rodman, Broaden Woodward Anderson. Bou-
ton MIDTOWN, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Valentine
PETITIONS, ETC.
by Assistant Alderman McGowN-Of j. Bealiey, of
No SO Clinton place. for remission Of tax. To Committee
on Finance.
BY same-Remonstrancs of John L. Brewer aud Others
against resettbg curb and gutter and regarding West
street To Committee on Streets.
by Assistant Alderman McCoNEEY-Of VIM Turner
for sum Q 500 for injury to horse by stepping into
hole in Water street Rutgers slip To Committee on
Finance.
OF Committee streets-In favor of repeating resou-
tion recently passed. altering No 46 Maiden lane to No.
46is. Adopted.
OF Committee on Croton Aqueduct-To con sur in per-
at feot Of Thirty fifth street the dock Thirty
fourth and Thirty fifth streets. Adopted
or Committee SIN favor OF building connect
ing sewer from station house in Mercer to the
sewer In Amity street Adopted by the following vote
The President, Messrs Brown TAFT, O'Brien, Rodman
Broaden, Woodward Anderson Bouton, Midtown,
Wright, Wheolan, Barker, Valentine and McConkey.
Of Committee on Roads-To concur to grant permits
sion to Commissioner of Repairs and supplies to open
Inmates and give out contracts Adopted by the follow
ing vote:
The President, Messrs. Brown TAFT, O'Brien Rodman
Broaden, Woodward Anderson, Bouton Midtown,
Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Valentine, and McConkey.
OF Committee on Croton Aqueduct-To concur to re-
lease james W Smith from repavng Thirty first street
between Lexington and Fourth avenues, sewer.
Adopted.
OF same-To petition Of julius Dessor in
alton to unpaid water rates on 400 Broadway Adopted
The Beard then adjourned to Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock From the minutes.
c. I. McCLENACHAN. Deputy Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Stock 9aloe.

PMkApSLrn,A. Aus: a. Reported By Barker, DssthsIs
Ce)-f 6oard-SG0 Lehish Interest, 1 900 Sonuy
XII Nsvisssi0n rs ~ ri Ie do b. Is 5000 5 sSs
sooc d. e. Sssh 5S 1000 e7 100 Reading Rail-. s "a 81
1000 Allssheny City s. 90 81 share. Pennsylyanis Rail
road, 46 DO 70 46 20 sehuyk'll Navigation Prefer
red each, 22 20 40 2z; 10 DO s5 22s6 10 do, 46; ~
sehuyLili Nsyis.ti.n, cash l,1 do ls 100 kcsS
a. :.sh. lo 100 o. :swS 200 niea Gsns Az TIKI lSo
rard Bank b. ls% North Ansrica BSns I 70 Ksh
Banh 1885, rss%srs and Mschsnics Bsns ~ B e. soc
soqris Csne sswn, iss 90 visssSurs ksrosS S. e
100 Long Island Railroad b Ill 100 DO III 200 Reading
sehuyiiil Hsyis.tisn 81. 81 fass 1000 Pssn.yiysnis
a., e. syn. ssss io5o Beaver meadow RsirosSss
% Lehigh Mortgage 6 mo Harrisburg Railroad, isA
fcnnsylyanis Rslrcsd sswn, 4es 90 yehsburg Railroad
30 do, 22s 50 schuylkil Navigation 3D. l 80 DO
ctsh 146j 300 Long Island Railroad s5wn, 1917; 400 GrArd
Bank. b6 1s do 1915 100 DO Ise; 10 Farmers and Me-
eIanics Rank, ri IS North hmercs Bnnk il7. Aftcr
BOARD 81 600 scbuylkl Navigation Gs b. 1876 1000 Bes
vr Mesdov Rsiresd 6s. 80 10 shares Minehil Rars.d
20; 900 Morris Canal 1875 100 Long Island Railroad Iva
20 Chees ,eaks and Delaware Csnsl bJ l0Sk 70 Psgmer
ard Mechanics Bknk, ~ o Bank Of Peunryiysais az,
LiX. Market hr0e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
The Crops.

Tne CrOpSs
The wheat crop in Western New York is said ne
yer to have been better.
The Batavia Spirit Of The Times says that Gene
see Is again coming up in all its glory The wheat crop
has seldom been better There is heavy crop of grass
and haying has commenced. Corn, though backward.
promises at least, an average yield
The Howell Cdichigan) Courier says the wheat
crop proves to be fair in quantity and Of very superior
quality.
A letter from Hartford, Crawford county, Penn
July 49, says eve have had very late season The
corn crop will be very much curailed in this entire
gion. The wheat is fine generally
The weather in Ohio continues very dry, and the
corn is suffering much in consequence 1t is said that
under the most favorable circumstances there cannot
not now be more than half crop.
The Troy Times says the harvest is in great part
gatheted, even as far north Wisconsin; and in
quantity and quality generally exceeds the yield Of
average years.
The Memphis (Tenn.) Express says, the crops are
unusually promising in oil directions from which we
have advces; and we shall make finer grain crops
than perhaps made since the settlement Of the
country. There has been rather too much wet for
the cotton, producing growth over luxurious; the
season hereafter will make it good Indifferent It
promises very fair, we think from all we have
heard.