davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02
No. 7.-AN Acr RELATING To Ian. YARns.

No IAN ACT RELATING TO JAIL YARDS.
IS hereby enacted by the Gep1al iSembiy NJ HE Nttc Of
Farmont foL0rs:
SEC. l. The Jail yards heretofore set ont to the several
jals in this state hereby extended embrace
whole territory of the the boundaries of which are con
suted the limits of the yard to every jail therein and the
prisoners IN every jail whether committed before since
passage of this shall have the right be admitted
to the liberty of the yard hereby established as they have h
ero had of being admitted the liberty of any yard
under any former law, to such Jail.
SEC g All orders of the several county courts and the
city court of Fergennos setting jail yards shall henceouh
be considered far void and of force; aud the limits
abhed by such orders shall longer be held considered
as the limits of such jail Yards
SEC j. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November 8 1852.
No s. AN ACT RELATING TO THE DISCHARGE OF PRISON.
Frs CONFINED IN JAIL IN ADDITION 10 CiIApTER ONE
HUNDRED AND TWELVE or The COMPILED STATUTES
IL IS hee6y cnaeed by tie General assembly Of The Of
Vermont toLo0s
SEc. l. The several circuit Judges shall have the same
powers vested in the judges of supreme court in all
cases arising under the fyh section Of chapter hundred
and twelve of the compiled statutes
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved, November Is, 1852
No 9AN ACT TO REPEAL SECTION FGRTY-sIX OF CHAPTER
TO INVALID AND INFORMAL LEVIES ' " Ni'O'
is hreJy enacd by the GnelaI IssebI Of me N,o,e of
I9mont as IottocS
SEC l. Section iortysx of cgler onydve of the com
piled statutes relating to invalid and -louna evies is hereby
repealed.
SEc. q la all where a writ Of exee,,io, Iou b
been extended real estate and such extent y sail b ~
regular, Internal made according to the strict nus Of I,
that the title derived therelrom shall be doubtful, IT,. I
lawful for the supreme the county where the ~
rendered. upon the petition of either party suS
execution, his legal representative, vacate annu
aside such levy for any such iegularty want OF
form, illegally therein, and issue execution anew
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02

SEC All actions against any town, town clerk to
cover damages any neglect default of duty of any
clerk in relation concerning any deed execution other
instrument delivered him. left in his Office for record may
and shall be brought within years next after there shall have
been final decision law in equity against the title right
claim of the party under such deed execution instrument
and after
Approved November 16, 1852
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02
No. ban ACT RELATING TO WITNESSES.
is hereby oacd by ne GeleraL lseenbiu oC Inc STATE


is hereby maced By the General lsepJy Of The State Of
Vermont, foiio,os
SEC. l. No person shall be disqualified witness in any
civil suit proceeding law in equity by reason of his
interest III the event of the party otherwise but
such interest may be shown for the purpose of affecting his
credit
Src 2. Any party any civil action proceeding whether
at law or in equity may compel any adverse party or any per-
for whose immediate and adverse benefit such action or
proceeding instituted prosecuted defended to testify
witness IN his behalf in the and subject
10 the rules other witnesses Propided that the party
SO called to testify may be examined by the opposite party
der the rules applicable TO the of witnesses
SEC 3 Nothing in this shall in any manner affect the
law relating to the aesaton of the wills and
estamens of any other instrument required by law to be
attesed amy brought before aud pending at the time
tins act shall go effect shall be construed as TO
compel any person to subject himself by his testimony any
prosecution for criminal offence.
Approved November %, 1852
No. IAN ACT IN ADDITION TO CHAPTER SIXTY-ONE OF
|, THE COMPILED STATUTES, RELATING TO LIMITATION OF
ACTIONS AGAINST TOWNS
~ hereby enacted By the General 1sse1abv of the S of
N't as toAo1s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02
No IAN ACT RELATING TO TRUSTEES

No IAN ACT RELATING TO TRUSTEES
is h@eby enacted by the General isSaby Of the Nte If
Vermont IolorS:
SEC l. When trustee shall disclose before a commission
appointed for that purpose under chapter hywo of the
compiled statutes the disclosure shall hereafter be taken in
manner in which the testimony OF in chancery
taken i'll this state by MASTER commissioner
chancery.
SEC. 3 This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved, November II, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02

No GAN ACT TO AMEND SECTION THIRTY FOUR OF CHAP
TER TWENTY EIGHT OF THE COMPILED STATUTES, RE
LAIING TO THE RIGHTS OF ATTACHING CREDITORS.
rs hereby dacted by the General assembly n the state Of
Vermont IoAoos:
SEC. l. The term g attaching creditor, in section thirty
four OF chapter twentyegh of the compiled of this
state, shall be construed include creditors claiming
hold any personal property, funds in the hands of any per-
son. against such previous attachments mentioned such
section, by virtue OF any trustee process.
SEC ,. After any such creditor shall have been permitted
to appear IN the mentioned such section admission
declarations III writing otherwise, made by the debtor in
such SUIT after the commencement thereof of the validity
the clam which such previous attachment founded shall
be given evidence against such CREDITOR shall such
lor be IN any way affected 10y such admission decaraton
SEC 3 This act shall take effect from passage.
Approved November r. 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02

No. IAN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION THIRTEEN OF
CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN OF TIE COMPILED
STATUTES, RELATING TO THE COMPENSATION AND FEES
OF GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
is heby enactcd Jy the General assembly Of the state Of
Tc1a0Ht foiiowS
SEC SO much of section thirteen of chapter hundred
and sixteen of the compiled statutes relates the compen
saon and fees of grand and petit jurors before the county
courts, amended read follows for travel
cents mile for attendance per day dollar and twenty
five cents to each aman at the rate of dollar and TWEEN
ty-ivc cents per day.
Approved November II, 1852
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-02


No AN ACT IN ALTERATION OF AN ACT RELATING
TO DEFENDANTS IN ACTION ON JOINT CONTRACTS" AP-
PROVED, NOVEMBER IL 1851.
is heycJy enacted By tie General assembly NJ the state Of
Vermont oiors:
SIC. The first section of act passed November II,
A. ID. 1851, is hereby amended read follows:
In any action founded ON express implied pending
before any in the state in which persons than
defendants the plaintiff shall be entitled judgment against
such defendants may be deaued and against those who
shall upon trial be found be liable upon the declared
notwithstanding shall be found upon said trial that all
the defendants said action jointly liable upon the
contract declared
SEc. 2. This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved, November 10, 1852.
No I6--AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION TIRTY-THREE
OF CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR OF THE COMPILED
STATUTES, RELATING TO OFFENCES AGAINST PRIVATE
PROPERTY.
is heycJy enacted By the General assembly cfe State Of
Vermont foioms
SEC. L. The thirty-hird section of chapter hundred
and four Of the compiled shall be amended TO
read as follows:
II any person shall wl(uy and maliciousy break any
window door in any state house. court house, house of
public worship house, college, school house, academy
other public building in any dwelling house. whether any
family reside in the the time not in any store
bank, shop mill factory he shall be punished by fine,
exceeding twenty dollars by Imprisonment in the county
jail not exceeding ninety days, both Of said punishments in
the discretion of the
Approved November Is, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24
Ratification Meeting a, phn.d,rphi..

The Wings Of Philadelphia assembled in
large numbers on Tuesday evening 10 radfy
the nominations Of Sco1T and GRAHAM. The
Inquirer describes the gathering as "a mighty
one" JoHS b. MYERS presided, with large
array Of vice presidents aud secretaries; and ad-
dresses were delivered by Judge CoNRaD,
Governor JoSEs, CTenn..) Colonel NEITHER
LtsD. Hon. w. BALLARD PREsroH, VA
Hon. G. -. DUNcAS, (La.,) Mr.. Com, Miss }
and o.hcrs. Resolutions in support Of The nom
ination, were enthusiastically adopted.
4 second meeting was held in another part
Of independence Square, and passed of with
not less eeat The president was JAMES
TRsquArR; aud Hon. Mr.. NORTON, (Ohio.
Judge JEssUP, Mr.. MoRRI,. and ex Governor
JoHNsroS, were the speakers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24
Ernn he Rnltimor. .im1ricn
Y '0T'' Ut E''''TF''T''' T = 1'T''' y Ut
Nomination OF General WinG II

domination OF sssntfat W VIM .N colt.
The long protrscted delibcratona Whig
National Convention, assembled in tl.s 20. u, have
resulted finally in the nomination Of wIsrIELp
ScorT os the Wing candidate for the Presidency.
We anHounco this nomination with a fixed dc
termination heartily 10 support IT, Our individual
preferences, as our resdors are well aware, we're
oihcrwiso directed. Bot in TIE general action Of
party, holding 20 great principl,r. the surrender
Of individual preferences u matier OF duty when
ever the common cause require il.
A platform has been established by the convcu
ton, Tor which VIC thunk them. II IL broad. aud
wide, and national aud has the approval Of Gene
raj Scott; and any man Who takes noinins ton
upon that basis is entitled 10 the cordial support Of
every true Whg in The Union We have In Gene
raj Sc It pcrsonnge Of distinguished reputation.
IL is not necessary to ask, who IL General Scott
although the intcuogatory os to the identity II
General Pierce may he Pot more frequently Than
1t Nili be satisfactorily answered.
The contest how opens Nth a foil array on both
sides. The intcrefts Involved are great. Let az
but have fair field and we will ask no fayors
LATEn.-THE YfcE PRrsiDtxcr Aftcr the fore.
going article was written, the convention, at its
evening session, proceeded g. ballot f,r n nopusc
fOr the Office Il Vice President OF the United satcs
aud on the second talbot the Hon. WuLtAM
GRAHAM, Of North Carolins. was chosen This
distinguished gentleman now holds tho ofice 4
Secretary Of the Navy, with advantage 90 his coun
try and with honor 20 himsclf; aud the pre-enta
ton Of his name in councNiou with the Vice prc-i.
dcncy viii be hailed with hearty acceptance by the
great Wing party Of the Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24
The Signal.

Arrangements are in progress to issue from
the Republic office, in the course Of the pres
ent week, the first number of the Signal, a
journal for The campaign.
The attention Of our readers is called to the
Prospectus, which appears above. As it is
desirable that subscribers should be furnished
from the first number, Of which large edition
will be printed. our friends are requested to
send in their orders attheir earliest convenience
We have already received numerous subscrlp-
tions, and lake occasion to acknowledge a list
of thousand names that came TO hand yes
terday from Western friend.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, the House amend
ments IA. the California Mint bill were concurred
in, and. after the transaction of business of no
great public interest, the Senate proceeded 10
the consideration Of Executive business.
In the House of Representatives, the bill
heretofore reported by Mr.. BENNETT, appro-
priating lands 10 all the States for railroad and
educational purposes, was read third time.
The Deficiency bill was subsequently taken up
in Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the
Union
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24
And a, three o'clock adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr. OLDs gave notice that the Committee m the
Post Office and Poet Roads preparing the Post
Route Jiil, and requested gentlemen who have
rOutcs 20 supgcst % DO 20 AZ once, that no amend
may be reported after the bill thsll have been
reported.
LhSD5 ron rAuRoAD AND SCHOOL PuRrosEs
The House resumed the consideration 81 The bill
proposing TO grant public lards 20 all the State
To Missouri, three million ncrcs; ~ Alabama,
two million Eve hundred thOu,and acre.; 10 love-,
three IN lion acrcf, 90 Michigan, two million five
hundred thoufand acre; to Wisconsin,, two million
hive hundred thousand acres; 10 Louisiana, two
million Eve hundred thousand ncrot; 10 Mississipp
two million arrc-; 90 Florida, two million acre.; a
Arkansas three million scrcs; 10 California, thfc
UlI9n acres; 10 Illinois, ono million acre; 20 In
aaa3, al the public lauI not sold, locatcd, or re-
ssrv-d. lyiug within her Limits, and one million
5rres iu ADDITION thereto; 10 Ohio, oil the public
land %. sold, located. Or reserved, lying within
her limits, and twO million acres IN addition there
G., and 'o each Of the Stats Of Maine, New Hamp
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode leland
Connecticut, New York, New Jcrtey, Pcnnsylva
mia, Delaware, North Carolina. South Carolina
Georgia. Maryland, Virginia, Kentuc KY, and Ten
nlsstc the rate d one hundred and fifty th0usant
acres for each Senator and Represc ntslive in th'
thirty second Congress from said Siates respective
~ And to each u the organized Territories on,
tne District Of Columbia, one hundred ard FITS
tnrusaud acres
The eleven States 6rst named arc to apply thei
share ia the construction Of railroads, aud tho r.
usiudcr Of the States, sud the Territories, and TO-
Dlriflci 81 Columbia are 70 crptno theifs iOr w
support II schools, or Tor other Useful purposes.
The pending amendment, designating the rail
roads ~ which portion 4 the lands appropriate
% tho eleven States above named shall be opplcd
wa disagreed to- yt1s %, nays %.
The question wac stated on ordering the bill &
be rogfOsaed f0r a third reading, whcn
Mr. RICHARDSON moved that the bill be la
upon the table This was disagreed to--yeas q
NAYS 90.
The bill was then ordered 10 be cnpross,d Tor
"a ~ rcadiuR-ycas IS nays ".
Mr.. STEPHENS, Of Georgia, (as the mOrrin
hour had e1pired,) suggested that the gentlfma
from New York move tO reCOmmit the iii, lr 81
der that u nigh, be kept before the House
Mr. BENNETT made the motion
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24

Our readers will remember the case Of The
slave Jerry, which occurred some months since
at Syracuse. New York The owner Of the
slave, and also the United States Marshal. il
will be rccOllecied, wefe subsequently, arrested
and held to bail for kidnapping The man Jerry
The case has just been tried at Syracuse, by
the supreme court Of New York. and we learn
by telegraph was yesterday terminated by a
verdict Of acquiital. The Judges charge is
said to have been most triumphant vndica
ton Of the Fugitive Slave law; and the jury
brought in verdict Of not guilty without
leaving their seals
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24
"RrIIy wings"

One o. our townsmen. an old fashioned
Wing, who was somewhat Disconnected At first
al the defeat Of his favorite candidate before
the late Wing National Convention. having
drawn near she crowd which gathered TO an
nounce the nominations on Monday night, was
rather an Indifferent spectator until the band
struck up the old aud well remembered air Of
Rally Wings" when, rejecting that he had
tuumphed in his principles, if not his candi-
date, he could no longer resist the stirring notes
Of the patriotic CALL but fell into the ranks, and
now supports The ticket Of the convention with
will and enthusiasm Such no doubt will be
the case with thousands.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24

We are informed that the Senate, in Execu-
tive session, on Tuesday. ratified the treaty
entered into with the Upper Sioux Indians for
the cession Of their lands in the Minnesota
Territory. The treaty as originally made
provided for = reservation ten miles in width
on either side u the Minnesota river; but il is
understood that this provision was struck out
by the Senate, and that, in lieu ~ il, the an
nuliics were increased, and Discretionary ,u,ho-
rity conferred upon the President in regard
10 the selection Of land in other localities for
occupation by the Indians.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24
From The Philadelphia hguirn.
The WING NomIneos-Our Cause, Our Cam
didntes, and Our Duty.

This Wing standard bearers have been chosen.
The great National Convention has, aftor mature
dehborsiion, placed before the country the nance
Of WrsrrLD Sc9Tr and WILLtAN A. G,AHAM for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency q the United
States The first duty Of every Wbig, Of every
conservative, d oil who ptolcr principles TO men.
10 to respond promptly, cordially. and zealously
The nominees deserve, nud will no doubt receive.
an earnest and manly support throughout the
length and breadth u the Republic. For oursclvcs.
We shall endcavor to do our whole du,y. The sue.
ccs. Of Wing policy and Whig principles 10 OF the
utmost importance. The candidates are good
men and true; they abls faithful and patriotic;
| they are known 60 the country, they have rem.
dered invaluable scrvicef, and they merit no halt
way ~ htsitatpg, no cautious and Gisfrustful
advocacy; bu an houcst, frank, manly, and
uuequiyoca support Il should be remembered
that the administration Of tho General Govern.
! ment - ut The present moment WhiC II ha7
| bccn 80 fur more thsu three yeurs The ma.
ton therefore, is at this time enjoying the fruits
/ Of Wing policy wisoly administered what rre
/ hc results ~ that policy, How have they afTe tr1
the country What IL the condition Il our orsi rp
relations, And what Of our domestic peace and
tranquility? IL there cloud IN the national hori.
zonl Ducs The prescut exhibit gratifying asp 81,
ard is the future FOIL Of promise? Thcre arc duss.
tons that may bc nskcd with prorrietv and con.
tdcncc 81 = moment like the prcacrt WIN
should the people desire any chtng,1 lvbv NO,
continue a system that has ieen productive Of sr
many benefits and bl'ssings2 40 WHITE. as Re
/ pub1cnus, % Americans. VIC may p0iut with
pleasure md with pride ~ thc condition Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24
Mr.. PIerce's Votes on the Uarbor and
River Hflls.

The 81. Louis Times is still harping on that
telegraPhic despatch which sent premsturely
TO the West record from the Republic of Mr.
PEEcE's votes on the Harbor and River bills
Oa the 10Th instant the Time, quoted para
graph somewhat complimentary to Mr.. PIERCE
from the hteiiigener Of this city, and accom-.
panied its citation with the following com.
mcutsry
why didn't the telegraph m,n send tbi. in
stead Of the opinions Of the Republic, it he mus
needs '6meihtng Whig? Thi, Objectionable de
spatch was, We perceive by our exchange paper
sent from one end Of the country to tho other, auc
all over it,"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24

Esusd from The United Siafcs Paf,ut Office fer n
'csek ending June D. 1852, and Jeayi-g da

Esusd from the United Siaies Paf,pf Office for Ia,
'ceek ending June p, 1852, and JeaJing date
June y, l-52.
Alexander Barclay, Of Newark. y. J. For mn.
chine Tor washing and amalgamotinp gold, &c.
joel Blssett, Of Cincinnati, Ohi0.-FOr i'm
prUvcIncni In valves for pumps.
Christopher &. Brsnd, u Lodyard, Conn For
improvement In bomb lance for killing whales
Merrill Colyiu, u Rochester, n Y.-For i'm
provence t in heat radi8'or
Aaron Cane, Of Newark, y J.-Fo improve
meut IN horse pOwers.
A. v Cross, # Washington, ID C.-FJr i'm.
provemcni 10 dumping wagons.
Daniel Dodge, % Kecscville. y. Y.-For i'm
proved wrought nail machinery.
WIN. Grover, Of EOstou, Mas and WIN =.
Baker. Of RoIbury, Mass.-For Improvement IN
sowing machines
Nehemiah Dodge, OF North Adams. Mass For
imprpF cmCut Ia foot car
Jno. Kauscr, Of reading, Po.-For improve
mCrt 90 clover h1rvcst'rs
Wn : Leugtborouph Of victor, y Y For
improvement boz divided "a lroad car axle.
! = Mruiss, II Msadgille, Pa.-For improve
mcut 10 sep, and behring's u fnili spindles.
Ni.ho1s & NOrcro-s, 81 lowell, 20,
improvement IN planning mac hIues
Ju.. X. PctcrB, j., 81 New York, y Y-Fyr
imgtoyemI,en,, IN m'eh'oes for p,.parng hooks
VIM II. L.n's1y. = New York, y Y FOr
Improvements 30 lJ:d nctres, &.
David sFartz, Of Tnom's Brook, NA-For
improvement in ploughs
:. r wimo', q New Haven. Conn.-For i'm.
Z
Charles lies. Of Birmingham, Eugldud.-Fot
| improvement in imitation stone Dated June ~
/ 1852 Patented in England April g. 1s4J.
Reissues.
Frederick J. Austin, ~ New York, y. Y.-F0
improvement in the machine far cutting paperer,
/ trimming books. Patented June 10, ls4l Ante
dated December 10, $40. Re issued June ~. 1852
/ Hamilton y. and Hiram + Lawton, Il Troy, y
Y For improvement in batting Of cotton or othe
furious material. Patented May ~, 1919. Ec.is
sucd June ~, 1852.
Designs.
samuel y. Vos", Of Albany, Y.-For desr
/ fOr a parlor stOvo
samuel D. vose, o! Albany, n. Y For drsig
| for a coal stove.
Samuel y vose, Of Albany, y. Y.--For dssig
/ Tor box stove
samuel d vo,e, Of Albany, n. Y.-For desig
for parlor COOK sIave.
WIN J. saud,rssn, u Troy, y. Y ,ssignor
Reuben n Finch, Dr., and Reuben Finch, jr,
P,,kfkDl, y Y.-For design for a diniug-ro0-
ntsyc.
:. w Gibb', Of Albany, " Y assignor
/ North, Harrison, and Chase, Of Philadelphia Pa
For design for a cooking stove
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24

SICINsss oS tn. Emigranis Return
ing The Yuba, down from the Missouri on Sstur-
day, brought 20 the city thirty gentlemen who hsd
TO various companies, ell Of whom had suffered
more or lees from tie ravages 81 the cholera These
gentlemen became disheartened at the prospect
before them, and viscy concluded 20 return The
YUbs, On former upward trip, bad among her
passengers forty men Who we're route for Cali.
fornia, who, upon hearing the discOuragnr news
received from the Plains, ~ Independence. Watson,
and - Joscph, came % th" RESOLUTION o. ,icr III. "
journey to a more ausgicous period, and oil came
back 20 the city in the same boat.
81 Lgnis Union Jnrt u.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24
TERMS.
q + FICI A L.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and ruth the oduice and consent Of the Senate.
SAMUEL BARsTow, Of Michigan, TO be Attorney
of the United States for the district of Michigan
in the place of George Bates, resigned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24
The AIIuemcine Zritnnr.

Such is the title Of daily and weekly Ger
man Wing paper, established IN the city ofNew
York, which las been in circulation during the
last nine months. The journal in question. il
is believed, offers the means Of influencing the
opinions and votes Of large body Of our fel-
low-ctizens Of German birth. The .Wgemein,
/eitpng is published by Mr.. Jour C.. J,conI
No. Y Spruce street, New York Who is now
in this city. and an opportunity is therefore
afforded 10 those who wish we'll to shis enter
prise, and 70 the success Of the Wing party. I,
render him such support as be deserves.
SUHSTRoEg.- Eight deaths occurred in New
York last week from sun-sroke
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-24

THE CnoPs ~ ILLrsop.-Tho Galena (Ill.) Id.
rerliIr Of the 10th instant says
"The splendid summer weather continue, and
the croTs arc advancing IN the most promising
manner. Wheat, both winter and spring, has not
looked better Tor four or five ycars; unts and bar.
ley are pushing forward very vigorously, and ihc
balance Of iarIiicrs' products pre- IN equally good
condition. This portion Of the country rRrely
suffers from drought-thcrei 10 90 large proportion
Of clay IN the coll that vegetation and the crops will
look green, fresh and vigorous, under the fine rays
Of n trifht e. miners tUn for three weeks in cue
ces.ou -