davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

sout doss it, It msy perhaps be said that we canno,
undergo this sams amount Of fatigue that he did but
think that his manifestations earth showed that
was . man, and suffered al human inirmities He was
never 80 happy as when occupied Now there is
which requires such snremittDg exetions efforts to
assist the old, for they will to be till the
world is dead The ascA and the suffering and the worn
out, will ever be, ~ long the world stands and the
very last aot Of bsnevoence will be to some aged cres-
ture that still remains-a remnant, monument OF gen.
erations-and therefore charity should be
tended to those that evermore flsting away. The
putting up building Well that building will not
grow up of itself great many friends may speak az
ectonately Of it. but this will not get brick and mortar
II that building Is to go up will only be accomplished
by the most earnest activity The who says she
will try what be done for Christ rake and will act
that declaration viii be tho who will set the best
there was romance but real practical benevolence
have since have lived this city. than one
tinenta btnsvolence. Now there is nothing OF that
character in taking Of old women Do what
you will they sti troublesome and difficult to
age and they all know It, Now II we have not the
high feeling the Saviour 1t Is impossible to pursue the
proposed with degree of Our Saviour
exhibited pure and active benevolence, and took upa
thing because 1t right and worked 1t through for the
glory Of the pure object and gave up and such
determination that will alone carry through In our
efforts to extend the usefulness OF this charity In the way
proposed The care Of the aged should be object
with all true Christians Oh what would not l have
given to have had my mother spared to me grew up
and paid back something to her for all she had done for
me. But my mother was taken away for when
q little boy, and only remember her child and l
have only recoections that up in dark and dresry
hours when think that all that Ia beautiful gone and
all that is troublesome remains But still there is the
more necessity that should be tender in acts and
benevolent In designs The Gospel especially teaches
us tenderness 1t for that beg OF you
continue to show Tenderness sympathy and charity to
wards thoee whom God has placed under your care Ny
dear friends II continue to practice those virtues
they cannot but be beneficial to you and the aged in
mates OF this institution
After the conclusion of this address, the meeting sepa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
From Baltimore.

TRIAL FOR MURDER-TuE SMALL NOTE SYSTEM RE-
JECTED IN VIRGINIA, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26 1852.
Robert Lswden placed trial, this morning, tor
the murder of Henry McGarry for which James McFad
den has been already convicted Lowden arrested
several months since in st. Louis
The Legislature Of Virginia has rejecteda bill authorz
ing the banks Of the State to issue of demo-
mination than So.
The Southern mail tonight has failed beyond Rich.
mnnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

MAIL RoBBBR sENTENCED-RowDYIsM ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, New. 26, 1852.
John W. Comegys who recently pleaded guilty Of rob-
bpg the mails, while in the employ Of the Baltimore
Railroad this morning sentenced to five years i'm
pIisonment by the United States Court.
Several ncendsry fires riots &o occurred in this city
yesterday in the Of which two men, named Coun
try Thompson and Petty Naf shot, but not seri
ousy injured. Fifty arrests made during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

NASHVILLE RACES, Nov. 15.-sweepstakes for three
years old-mile heats-entrance, $500 forfeit S100
John Turnbull's ch. h. Hugh l.. French, own bro
'"oi w naobi.
VIM J. Minors T. Mary Taylor, by Sovereign,
dam Clara Howard by Barefoot ................ 2
Col A, L Bingaman's Rr. John Marble by John
Grymes dam Labscante. nte....................pd nd ft
Hon. d. kepners b T. Medina by Sovereign,
dhm tlHh' ny bevinthhn. ....s..............pd IL
1lMs L:Us-I.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

ID C. KEMP. AUCTIONEER.-ELEGANT FURNI-
N ture-Mortgagees Sale of Rosewood Oak, Mahogany
end Walnut Cabinet Furniture, Tuesday next, at
1p o'clock ut Nassau street, Fulton. R. c. Kemp
Vi sell at At auction above largo and splendid
sssortnens Of cabinet furniture and
hemseves with the most desirable description Of goods
zhs furniture has s been made in the best and most sub.
otsntiA for city custom trade and consists of
large and sElendd assortment Of richly carved rosewood
mahogany and black walnut paror, dining library
and eh amber furniture comprising
ASd utility found in the large and fashionable furniture
rtesFour superior rosewood So and
octave from city makers good reputation and
al Of which will be fully warranted the when sold
at private sale These pianos particularly worthy Of the
Rttsnoa of those in want Of good instruments at auction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
ID w.wEsrco1T, AUcTIoNRER.- .-ELEaANT

Id W. wESTCO1T, A AUCTI IONE R.-ELE0ANT
N. household furniture rich pier glasses velvet oarpet
ci!psintinss &c. On Monday morning at 10Y o'clock, at
1 Greenwich being all the contents of the above
heuse consisting Of velvet threepy and ingram carpets
french plate pier glasses oval rosewood and mahogany
mahogany beds.ead washstands to match rosewood and
nahog bureaus and tables mahoga and
xceewood sofas and spring seat oh airs Voltare
aud sswins so dining card and breakfast tables nlad
and tables superior hair mattrese feather
Beds palasters and walnut bookcases rich lace
window curtains and anents shades SC with luant
~ Of crockery glassware cuery silver ware kitchen fur
attn &o also twenty elegant oil paintings richly fran ID
AL will punctualy sold without weather. Ca
aAlogues on the NOR ing of sale.
1y>HE FOREST FARM AT AUCTION SALE POSITIVE
Wednesday the LIST day tf December next, at half
past o'clock p upon the premises in the town .of
Persons wishing romantic and retired place
eubsoi her at the homestead farm, and half miles
JOHN MoRRELL. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
HORSES, CARRIAGES, Sss.

A CHANCE, NEVER BE0RE opFERED.-WILL BE
n sold for half their value, horses wagon, harness.
elsiq aud round for the sale Of article paying good
preht- been established for Ave and will make
good living for any Must be sold as tho cannot
attend TO II sold together will be sold separate
Appiy 20 NRsBIT TUTTLE, "a North william street.
fSARRIAoE HoRsEs-FoR SALE, ONE FAIR OF
sounS stylish bay carriage horses six and years
old, about sixteen hands high. Apply to
JAMES YEfMAN, 90 Broome street.
n IouT SECOND HAND wAGoN.--wANTED,
IL lThs second hand trotting wagon In good ORDER TO
weigh not over $50 pounds Inquire ct 2i6 Front street.
T,HE THOROUGH BRED TRIO rTINo STALLION,
~ kemhie Iaehson--Any gentleman OF club wishing 70
purchrse the hest stallion In the county, can apply per-
wsnslly by letter rot paid, to g. REYNOLDS, NO si
Brosds ~ ogas2a s.yegs Hhss al necessary
i2l.I~As.. "a &c ..,-..sI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Destructive Fire In Lowell.

BOSTON, Nov 70, IS52.
Yesterday morning, about four o'clock the flannel mill
in Beiydere Lowell with the store house adjoining prn
cipally owned by Boston company destroyed by
fire. also the bedstesd manufactory of Cornngs Cros
by and other buildings adjoining The property
partially insured In Boston and Hartford James Law,
a private watchman was burned to death in the mill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
splendid VILLA sIrEs-sTATENIs ISLAND TWEEN

CPLENDID VILLA SITEs-sTATEN ISLAND. TWEEN
- tytwo the south side OF Staten Island on the
brow Of the hill Prospect avenue about two and hha
bate nbcr Of building sites each having almost unur
the and staten
Island aud New Jersey and each wooded with everreen
and shade trees The convenience OF Staten Isandthe
taking thirty minutes about the time
an omnibus from the upper part Of the eisy,the sea
exemption from fever and and Tho fall diseases d
80 othcr Places renders Statn Island most dosra
ble residence to those wishing the
An inspccton Of the premises win show Of the
Vouls DO taken IL sold tosether. Apply TO
JOSEPH EGBERT, Richmond road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
FURS.

L,URs or ALL NATIoNs.-sTIAULATED BIZ TIL
great demsnd that exists in European cities fo
ehis elegant uofuL Aad article Of ladies'
Apms also by this that has hthsrt
Of urs in this country the
pieto- has induced enter largely into th branol
business with determination to maintain the reputs
tn his holds as the first in this cisy To-
fahon excellence, aad economy and having purcbas
grsat during the past At tho Hudsons Day
Bsskn and other fur sales oaer advantages In th
department. 70 be found NJ other Btore In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

V0HN /. VANDEWATER. AUCTI0NEER.-MONDAY,
Nov. % and Tuesday Nov S at 10h o'clock each day
q the store No so Cortlsndt street. choice wine braud
8auors obompagne &c. being Of the choice and val
uabls stock Of a. W. Prescott Esq Aeo the lease and
Gxturos of the above eace cold in of
This stock has been selected with great
orders and private and embraces the choicest goods
ever before offered at public SALE and affords fair
nifty to the trade well as private parties to avail them
fully warranted and be positively relied upon Also
large line Of ship and family groceries
sealed fruits. meats. &c. Catalogues ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
New Hampshirs U. s. Senator,

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 26, 1852
Taa6enate yesterday concurred with the House in the
eessA Of the Hon Charles G. Atherton to the United
Shns Senate, giving him twelve votes, and scattering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
HOMEsTEADs.

A FREE EXCURSION TO THE CITY OF NEWARK
"A will be made by the New Jerley Railroad, Monday
eh.noe Of seeing those beautiful building lots, 5nxlOo
day, November, 80, at 70 O'clock, noon. at the Nor
chants Exchange, New York. by Albert H. Nicolay
ssy City at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, for Newarh and returning
leave Newark st o'clock, y. Stages will be in read-
the arrival of the convey to the
ground free Of expense All perSons who desirous Of
viewing the property rrevious TO ths SALE procure
Nckets (os Of charge for the excursion together with
maps and full particulars Of the auctioneer, No. D Wall
nfsae V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Markets.
The Erie Railroad Accident.

ALBANY, Nov. 90, 1852,
Our markets presented feature to-day. Trans
actions restricted by the ncemency Of the weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

..tan IN the town Of Shreveport on the ssh
,nss on the question OF License mo Licsoss ,
rheh Tssud IA yots of reagly thise 70 ors IN tAvS,
.IieeEss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Fire st ths Barracks on st. HeIen's Island.
MONTREAL, Nov. 25, 1852.
fire broke out last night in the barracks, on st.
Hecn's Island 1t was, however, subdued before much
damage was done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
The Canal Still Open.

ALBANY, Nov. 26 1852.
The canal so far We have any reports is still navga-
BILE, and boat cleared here to-day for Rome.
warm rain has been falling all day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
r. A. CHAMBERS, ConstabIe.

Jersey CITY PROPERTY AT AUCTION SALE
a. postponed account of the weatherThe four build
ing lots situated at the south westerly Of Hudson
friday November 2 will positively be sold Monday, No
Ssvopsbs the sale will take place on the premses other
wise At the American Hotel near the ferry For part
Gonteomery street Jersey City, Of d. Could Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
TJENRY H. LEEDS AUCTIoNEER-HENRY II

HENRY II. LEEDS AUCTIONEER.-HENRY II.
Leeds Co. will sell at anction, this day, Saturd ay
November 9Th at II o'clock at tho sales room No Wall
eers These pictures from two private galleries Of gem
emen Of we'll KIN taste and judgment and unusual ia
eld ma.tsss will 30 found examples by Cuyn Bingham
Jan Asseyn, zuecarl NJ Boudewyss P. Baut vslasquez
Van Zuldsn laftsr Ruben old and admirable copy
on of modern paintings from the studios Of English
Msts smbraeng the works OF Garter Sidney Peres "
Raag Vat vut Barker Herring De smed Robbie Of Brus
Oes Lancaster. w. A. Knoll tine copies frem Landseer etc
Also special consignment from the collection Of the late
Esq =. sH rny Snu %
fine cabinet picture BY shayer, ESQ, entitled The
richly pictures silk attached to glass just
oevsd from Paris by The best French artists Also about
lures richly framed by the most celebrated modern artists
ever exhibited and we'll worthy the attention
buyers All Of which will positively be sold to the
bidder without They will be ready for exhibition
IN Wodnesda inst, with catalogue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
DOUBLE SHEET.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

10 a. CHIL TON AUCTIONEER.-VALUABLE
sold AZ private sale. .j-C0LE Chiffon will sell 1t auc-
zion Wednesday December 1882 At ~ o'clock 1t tho
Merchants Exchanse the valuable piece of property No.
~ Brosdway on the east SIDE about midway between
an church On the lot two story brick house lot 25
feet front and by 100 feet In depth The is
very desirable for Immediate improvement being in the
vicinity of the Metropolitan, St. Ni,holas, Cola
Rore and other hotels erecting. TermsTwot thrds
the purchase money may remain on bond and MORTGAGE
for two three Mt six cent interest Title
having been in the family Of he
er for sixty For further particulars apply
the euctiOneer. No, Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

JACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.-THIs DAY AT lOh
o'clock 1T the auction ROOM No. 10 Spruce stree-Large
sale Of household furniture consisting of general assort
uent Of parlsr bedroom and kitchen furniture Also by
virtue OF an execution fancy show cards Of various kinds
keepers patent medicine dealers &o Also lot Of
dry goods. Also bay mare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

THE MURDER BAXTER.
Nov 26-At the sitting Of the court this morning VIM
johnson charged with the murder of Baxter Of which
Hovlet and Saul have been convicted placed at the
bar On the application OF Mr.. J. b. Philips, who, to
ther with Mr j. Cochrane assigned counsel the
trial Of Johnion postponed to Monday, In conse-
qucnce Of professional engagement of MIR. Phillips in
Of reference which eet down for to day.
CHARGE OF ARSON IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Metchior Str alias Shqfsr, alias Shipe placed mt
the bar charged with setting fire to the dwelling house Of
Henry Rohde, 268 Monroe street, in May last.
The prisoner native Of Germany forty Of age
and . baker by trade The District Attorney (Mr b.
Blunt conducted the for the prosecution and Mr.
d Sickles assigned counsel for the prisoner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-02
Life unI i'ubIir Services
v | \ FIELD SCOTT

\N,~rIr,n N,,,,r ,,o l,..r,, ,Lo 70 3. T.
I-~t man. pa,..rsl,,r., Va u; J',,.l,,,, ....
hn ,r,coI f.,,, lc',','I ''' 80 a. ;
I,v.Io,l, ,,l,n n,;,t, NJ. Ill ~ s'.-
r,r.J il, Tina p oh,Ir,,r ,-t- ,ri, -"
was sla,n in ,ho rno,no,.,hl, sa,l - GnI,,, l',I
TLa ,onn,nr ;nvoI,od -, ,, -, -
,Lot so,.,,-o 'l.a,.o. 49, : VI
and br;rr;rr w,tb h;r, i,,.1a bnt In,an| a(,,,
ca,;on ,.,,,'--o,i 49,, ,'o' "a
TIr;n,, iI ,,,e,I''.,I ~ ~ NV a." ~
cL,gon o,l ,n,rr;,,i J,,. .li 80 ,e P'i''i '''''
W,;l, ,,,arroi A., , u'1 I"'s ~, so
,La ,,,os, r'.,'o,,i, c,l; '",", - ''' ~
",,',ol .',oi , o'rD'u ''.''''.'S " "@"' ne
r-0i t,,;,' p'''''' W - '"'''''- "''' "'G'
,nri IVA ''S ~ I''', a'i! S1'i'''l u'ue''-
c,.,,,,,o,,I,I .. W .'.' ''> wa "n'
o,,J ,i, ,', ,,1;'c ~ ~
sto,cL ,r" t,. '',, t ~ t'l'' u.
,.iI',,' l;I ~ 81 ~ ''0' 'H'
..r,n, - ,.., -; i', '''',7 ',.o'' -
A. ,h,, mo I, W ''''
,,,', - '''' ~ vi"
r,IIor I.., I .t'''0'! :! 'o''.'0.'' Nv
hl,,,,n -! ">' u
IL '., & ''r.''9'' Ij VI ''".,'S' '''I
,,,,n.'' ,;l' "''' "'''I ~ ''t "'s "o''o,
.;,I, -, 49,, ,t,,, ''"' ms nus, ana
w. , I,''' ~ '''"' VI YEA " Ia =
,s.'I ""' i'~'''''"'" ~ 'o' "''' VI "''
','''''u "'l' '"''uou ''G "SuaI pre-,
pl't, ,,ii to'' u'l ~ 'tr NY" Sr'ioo
i -, "''i .''''t' ,,,. "o,t o' nS p"'l at
NI'' ~ '''o ~ " W ''''" an" "'''s
""V'o 'lc iI''''''',H one OF wv" years. ana at,
tc"Gcu a Vo"IS' o' ~" l"ci'r'", llr lh'Sheu
MS ~ - ''"''VS III ''c once o' 'a\lu N"oeil-
9"' "''" - Uo " as ""''i'uC" 10 'lG o'I' III
'Ie "u,u.l Hl 'o'' ne ENG rated To M"nth Car
,iI'' t',l,"i''5 W P'1c'ce ID" ~ OI"'cS'oh
inc l''luro 10 procure rom 'he Legislature
Spec'a. eN',ip''ol IRON t''e general law rrqul
ing ptuo'i,'on'!o 10 nave year residence II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-02

o. The Hon. PoRTus BAXTER, the rtjcc-
ted delegate from this district to the Wing Ma
tional Convention, lone of the most capable,
hard-working ndefatigable Wings in the State
who reached this place, on his return, last even
ing, has handed us the following impromptu
Song, written by the Editor of the Free Press
just before reaching Philadelphia, on his way
home from Baltimore. In Philadelphia it was
printed in handsome style, and sung, as Mr..
BAXTER assures us, with great cclat By pub
fishing it IN It's authors own paper, We may,
perhaps, transcend our authority. Yet we take
the hazard fearing, that five should await Mr..
.CLAnKE's return, its publication in these col
umns might be denied.-.ED. FREE PBEss, pro-
igUj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-02

GA STORY WITH A MoRA1-NIr. Bones,
Of the firm Of Fossil, Bones g. Co., was one OF
those remarkable money making men, whose
uninterrupted success in trade had been the
wonder and afforded the material for the gos-
SIP Of the town for seven years. Beng of a
familiar turn Of mind, he was frequently inter-
rogatcd on the subject, and invariably rave as
the secret OF his success, that he minded his
own business.
| A gentleman met Mr.. Bones on the Assau-
| PINK bridge. lie was gazing intenty on the
dashIng, leaning waters, as they fell over the
dam. lie was evidently in brown study
! Our friend ventured to disturb his cogitatons.
/ 'Mr. Bones, tell me how to make thousand
dollars
Mr.. Bones continued looking intently at the
water AT last he ventured "A reply.
DO you see tnat dam, my friend .
4 certainly do
! well, here you may learn the secret of
making money. That water would waste
away and be Of no practical use to anybody,
but for the dam; that dam turns it to good nc,
connt-nakcs 1t perform some useful purpose,
and then suffers it to pass along That large
paper mIll Is kept III motion by this SIMPLE
economy. Many mouths are in the manulac-
ture OF the article of paper, and Intelligence is
| sCdIleIed orohdcast over the land on the sheets
that are daily turned out; and in the different
| processes through which it passes, money is
made. So 1t Is in the living of hundreds Of
people. They get enough money; it passes
through their hands every day; and at the
years end, they are no better oil, What's the
reason? They want dam, their expendl
lures are increasing and, no practical good is
attained. They want them damned IN. So
that nothing will pass through their hands with
out bringing something back--without accom-
pllShing some useful purpose. Dam up your
expenses, and you'll soon have enough occa.
g'onally to spare little. Just Ike that dan.-
Loo q a. ny f"end'- -ITlS1:o1 Tr2s 47s-s
'SJa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-02
TUiRTV.SECOND CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1852.
Senate.


ErecLtire COMMUNICATIONS,
The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate com
municatons from the Navy Department, re-
lative to the NaHico Almanac; and from the
Department OF the Interior relative to leasing
the public domain in California, in response TO
calls from the Seratc.
GorcrnmeW leases in California.
Mr.. GWIS, of California, addressed the Sem
ate in reference lie the last communication
touching leases, by General kearny, at San
Francisco. which he denounced, and spoke at
some length in reference thereto
Communication and petitions.
A communication was received from the
Committee on Public Lands.
A number OF petitions were presented, and
bills from the House were referred to the ap-
pruprlale committees
The late Joseph HATS Estate.
Mr.. SHIELDS. (dem) OF H., from the Com,
mite on the District of Columbia, reported a
Joint resolution, appointing trustee OF the es-
tate of Joseph Hall, deceased, in the District
Of Columbia, to sell said estate at public sale
under direction of the Orphans Court, and the
assets TO be divided among his heirs.
The resolution was debated, and referred tc
lie Committee on the Judiciary to report.
Michigan salt Springs.
The general bill relating to the salt sprne
lands in Michigan was passed, and the Senate
then adlourHed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-02

from journals Of late dates in the several states
named:
.Nc,c Iork.-'The Rochester Daily Adverti-
ser says that Notwithstanding the backward
ness Of the season, the wheat crops look well.
Grass, too gives tolerable promise The pros
poets of most kinds of fruit are fair.
, The Syracuse Journal, in noticing tho ap-
pearancc of the country in old Onondara. says
"Flelds of grain EXHIBIT rank luXGriancc oi
growth that promises Il large yield. Fruit trees
are covered with blossoms, and the latcnesS
of the season prccludeS apprehension Of blight
/ from trcst. The season, 1t is true, is uucom-
monty backward, but we have rarely, if ever,
known vegetation TO exhibit so thrifty growth,
as lis present stage Of development"
The Lockport Courier, thus speaks Of the
coming harvest:
Though the atcncss Of the season has pro
duccd corresponding backwardnc>s in vegc-
tatlon, every thing now looks favorable for a
plonttul harvest. We have heard some few
complaints in regard to the wheat crop-con-
siderable having been winter k.lcd-but We
were tod by an intelligent farmer day or two
since that the injury 10 accrue from tins source
would be trling, and that portion of the fields
which have not been affected are coming for
ward with unusual hravlncss and ayldity.-
Fruit has suffered but little injury.
.Wchg0n.-frOm an article IN the Detroit
Free Press, the following extracts are made:
Under the combined operation OF the warm
weather and ic iucnt refreshing rams, vcgeta-
ton has come forward with a rapditv which
promises fully to make amends for the cold and
/ "backward" advent Of this plcasantest and most
hopeful season.
Wheat will suffer some, probably, and 50 will
oats and corn, owing to the late period at which