davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23
TEL EG x APHIC.

LA1Bn ACCOMMODATIONS OF THE WOUNDED, ETC.
BosroY, Nov. 20, 1858
Last evening the train from Boston for New York VII.
Fall River stopped At Stoughton to repair damage TO
Wheel when the special train Brdgewater ran into IT,
The engine penetrated halt way throash the rear car
seriously scaldag and pjurny Ave psssengers The night
very daai, and those the Hriigewater train did
not notice the signal TO stop until they nearly to
the New York traip when they immediately reversed the
engine otherwise the collision would have been osrrlbe
in its effects The boat LETT Fail River At IL oelosk
1t was seary half an hour before of the gurei
were dug out Of he rrns Intense were steam and
smoke The We Ncd wers all doing well ths morning.
ard ~onid pr"osAly reaoysr The Rev. Ar. Potter, Of
south Carolina, bruised about the heal bat
if0usN. Nh Babcech also injured. man from
IyYa vas badly scei a. There were aboat dorsn per-
sons IN the rear car, the second soAtnng bul
OF tbe who escaped injury The second cAs
frd hrt passenses cars locked sogsthe and par
italy broken.
ACCIDENT on THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
CAvANpAiGuA, Nov. ~, 1858.
part q Tho eastern train due here OF l0i5, viz tho
engine fsa tnder and four freight cars has just ran on
the rscx, The passenger cars are all safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23
poswoETH,s DANCING AcApEMY. NO.

DoGWoETH'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. s)5
Broadway, now open for the option Of pupils who
% @ md S ssSessy er THURSDAY Ss an
afternoons; al meeting SATURDAYS for practice,
ba d Si usls lessons ;or gentlemen on Monday
pa oa saturday evenine Gcaslemen do not attend on
su sss AND Witt
:t 70 Aarors dusns the past summer nu bsrs Of new
s here Privats Lessons family classes and acaiemies
ended soirees twice m nth, exclusively for pupils
knaCiNe AcADGaf.--A oHEEARpi snGs 80 u.
his patrons and the pubic, shas as viii hs
.sssuo site cisrssdsn rerso, sssnrdsy 0as
ssasSs sri Fridays, sss r " Pr,ys.s issasss ia f,s
vii also Ss siyen and cissaoo s.soalsa 70 u soh'os as
pronpaly attended 70.
LsRsRo's DANCING ACADEMY. no. ~ MEs1
rou.s,eath ssreet.-hadsrae DrbrsuI fcrrcro snd I'd
ssa. ih,!r sosdcny open, and pupil, " 0n,sr
snes s1r'ns the season vcars isdie.' sna a masters
81 ?. " gsntisn,cn's evening class, Tuesday. and Nj
a. ,5t e NJ; on Saturday esaRiag, as 7's olss
S,s s:.eaded sorees given usual Several daroe
ausssiics viii be introduced during shsseasoa.
ORE sEW CLAssEs.-BsooKEs' DANCING AGA.
demY, sol Broomo street, between broadway aud tho
I'D progress beyond all precedent In Of los.
y, tssght the pslha, polka mssourks, schettsohs,
Tasslsys and Fri isys, rom til oslssk Gsnis
oiass Tuesdays ans Fridsys, from III il n Mrs
Saturdays, from Til o'clock Appoa.ioa, for either
ar rrTssa lessons re ,eived nt all hours
RIvATx DANCING.--TnE LTEsT AND MOST G EN
classes are LADIES' eatismon.
ean b. obtained aud all applications must be n ads
~ Bowcry. in the book store Il. BURNTON
aE APT OF pANCINC CORRECTLY AND GRACE.
fully Mr. Charr,auds cjasss are ogea Tor tho recop
OF pnpiis, at lis q East Thrtesnth strecs,
Broadway. fof days and hoars p'aace aea morlirs
aven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23
AYoTnHR rArAL RAILRoAp AocIpKNr.

SPRNEFIMD, NOV IbJj.
Mr. Wright, OF ,atssue vas ruu over by the cara ut
ps'rasla, tbs N,erpeoc. a,a ;ns.sn'. saaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

L,aENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR
y youss !ndics.-Ir. md Mmo NOEL EERGlER would
fo .he citizens OF Nov York and the public in gonera
st Ike inter- term of their school viii the
s Non ~ N December his institution is unrvsed in
bis city fer the thorough and system pursued
rench Knysh, and music and for tho coeapness of its
eau and for yourselves, at Al Lexin stou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

pRTVA7S EVENING INSTRUCTION IN BROOK.
JnA select number will be instructed in the evenings
raj part OF Brooklyn in bookkeeping writing.
nto and Free ca b Two sontlerea lone sssus
tabshments in New York. vJed suHieens number of
pesase wish to apply themselves to any all Of
4ch studies Applicants leave their addresses at
essrs Ccit Bros lo3 Atlantic street, at Mr. yolo
ers l2D Fulton street by whom farther information will
comm uncAted, il the proposition be adequately res.
3nded To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

TRENGH MISUNDERSTANDING AND MADAME
DJBpo continue givs lessons in the French language
ades elsses in the atternoon gentlemen classes tha
snpg Private lesson in French, Latin, snd Crack also
topoll.sB Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23
INSTRUCTION.

A GENTLEMAN Is PREPARED TO GIVE LESSONS
"a tho pano alro, in the German, English, French
attn and Greek langnage arithmetic and bookke
housessr around Please call at 81 Crosby street, be-
Spring and Prince streets.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENTS

The violence Of discussions which The
Maine Liquor Law has oceasoned in var.
aus States, has not, It appears. lost 10 the
friends Of Temperance any ol the vantage
ground which they obtained in The passage
II that important act. Whatever the
friends Of rum my think in regard TO the
IA naiicism Of thse who with pertlnaci,y
almost unexampied in the history Of the
world, cling 10 the faith that is in them, 0.
The one fact they must be attentive observ
ers, and that is, that the cause of temper
sncc is now attracting ils hundreds and
thousands Of advocates, aud where before
moral suasion failed Of its effect, now force
by The intercessinn oilegsalion has check
ed the monster 81 in.emperance and driver
from the limits Of whole States the poison
ous beverage which deadeus The brain ant
brings man to level with The brute crea
ton.
In Maine, Massachusetts. Vermont ans
Rhode Island, stringent prohibi,ory onr
anti Liquor Laws are in inll force, aud i
Michigan Law prohibiting The sale Of H.
auors, has been submitted to the people
who will, il is said, raiiiy il by an over
whelming majority. RUNS enemies are
IN the increase, and yet thousa nds Of the
flower Of American youth are falling vic
Inns TO the merciIess god Of lntemperance
force nor persuasion, the prayers Of moth
ers, the tears Of sisters. nor the mild re.
proach of innocent childhood, can hanist
the destroyer or stay the hand which So
eagerly grasps the intoxicating cup. The
abuse Of those tayors which are 80 bonnri.
fully accorded US, and the excess which oul
people are always loo apt to india ge IN. at
fords a seeming excuse for the means d
force where the good Of society and thu
interest Of the public demand it. Sill ",
are not prepared 10 maintain that leglsla
i've BODY have be right 10 declare and en-
force the declaration that this man or thni
may mol buy aud use within hi~ own ca>lir
whatever money can purchase or gold pro
vide. The wanton abuse Vi hose priv,
iegcs which we enpN. IL, however, The
sui iact Of our condemnation, and while W
bali ever uphold the principles which gives
The largest liberty to man, we cannot shut
lur ewes to the scenes which daily force
themselves upon our view, and speak in
earnest tones Of rem0nstrance against that
system, and ,hat depravcd appetite which
all Of our places of amusemenis
into drinking saloons, and almost every
alher shop in our streets aud alleys into
rum holes or resorts for the drunkard.--
Chicago Jour.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

yet have seen, reminded me OF earlier days,
when upon the smooth bark Of this tree with
sharpened pcnknifc. we carved the initials OF
our name, or those Of tsthe girl we loved best"
All, boys and girls, you who SO ardently long Tor
mature life, learn to enjoy the present. In al
ter years when real troubles and cares shall have
come upon YOU, you will look back wistnIly to
your younger days.
There is 10 knowing how much good advice
should here have inflicted upon the youthful!
reader, had not the sound Of the bell, summon.
ing The passena ers 70 worship in the social hall
interrupted my train of thought. The aged
minister alluded to in my last, Rev. b. Parsons,
after an excellent prayer, gave US KIND an al,
fecting discourse upon the Bible, assuming as
his text the familiar injunction OF the Savior, as
given by the apostle John, Search The scrip
lures" The old gentleman sustained himself
we'll and treated his subject ably.
Tie day is delightful, all nature seems to lie
hymnins praises 10 The Lord the beautiful green
trees and bright tile flowers appear TO assume
a lveler hue and 10 twinkle gladly IN the bril-
liant rays Of Gods great sun. "Shall then only
man be vile,n when inanimate creation Itself
seems to rejoice on The return OF this day! Ne,
even though We be net attached 20 any branch
of Gods church upon earth, in memory OF earli-
ear associations, before doubt had spread It's pail
over our kinder emotions, let Us welcome It's ett
return with delight. ;.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
PACIFIC RAILROAD.


We call the special attention OF our
readers to the article on the fssi page Of
io-day's paper in relation 10 this road. u
is I subject in which We arc interested noi
~ city alone but as a State. II The Last.
ern terminus oil this great iron highway
TO the Pacific should he made at any point
above or below the western boundary OF
Iowa. il will be extremely cold comfort /.
the lsudable Efforts in our State 10 stretch
roads across il 10 the Missouri river. W.
should adopt some measures 10 call the at
tention OF Government TO the route ind
Gated BY the writer Of the article referred
TO, than whom, no man possesses more
thorough and practical knowledge OF the
Geography Of the West. This route has
an addition to The advantages common y
the other routes. thst Of being direct line
Il will he observed that every p4int OF
impor,e nee which this route proposes T.
touch is within the 42ad deg. Of iailtude.
We believe thst neither Of the corps Of
Engineers now orga nized. propose to sur
vey the valley Of the Platte, which strikes
US q. being very strange. It's true, if sou
make Cincinnali the erea, Eastern point
from which the road should be regarded a.
starting, then 81. Louis is as far narth as
the Mississippi should be erossed;-but il
we view New York, Philadelpisls. Boston,
&c, as the grea, commercial empofIlms 81
the new world, which they certainly are
but glance at the map will show the IN
proprieiy oil following any branch 9! iht
Mississippi 10 It's source in The mountains,
other than the Platte. We have no sug
pes,ions TO make ss TO what should be done,
but only desire to call public attention l.
the subject.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
LECL.IRE AND DavEHr Rr RAILROAD

LECL.IRE AND DAvENr1Rr RAILRoaD
The inability Of our citizens TO I'M
prove the navigation Of the Mississippi
induced them heretofore 10 lock 10 Govern
ment for aid; but the little pitts noes dfib
BILE out TO them with so spaFing hand, be
cause, forsoo;h. the water is not sat" has
rather Disguised than graiified those VII
lnor and feed the Importance q The IN
proyemen, Of this great channel OF Com
merce, aud they are now beginning TO sc
cure their own interests With thei. osu
means. The Hydraulic company for tbt
construction of canal around The Lower
Rapids seem now alive 10 their work, and
with fattering prospects ot success. But
we are still more graiifed 10 learn that the
company just organized for the consiroc
ton Of Railroad from Davenport 10 lie
Claire, are heartily engaged in their work
This company is composed OF Gentlemen
Of enterprise and uniiriug zeal-devoted
to The interests &c the West-and IRE knou
they will make their energy tell on any
work they may attempt. We have no.
time nor room, this week, to speak Of The
commercial advantages Of this improve
ment not only 10 our own city but 10 The
cities Of Dubuque, Gaena and 81. Louis
and merely wish 10 call attention to tn.
fact that The company has been organized
We would here suggest the pfopflety o
having equal proportions Ct the late ap
preparation made by Congress for The i'm,
prosement OF the two rapids. transferred
to The above Improvements. Il cannot be
possible that any lasting good can result
from the expenditure Of So small amour, Of
money on 50 great work, and yet The
application oil this appropriation to The
proposed improvements, would, probably
secure their completion.
What do you say keokuA?
Speak out Galeua and Dubuque, are 'rc
to be the head Of navigation? are you viii
ling tbs, this grea, artery Of commerce Be
tapped ut this point?
The agent Of this company informs Us
that be will leave the present week or ST
Louis 10 open book. for stock, aud we ART
assured that that city not oniq feels, but
will shoe an interest 10 its completion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. EDIToR:-PIease announce Mr.. ID. c. FL
BRIDGE as an Independent candidate for shcfih Of
Scott county, at the ensuing August election.
Mr.. Eldridge has been "a citizen of our county for
5 years more, man ever active IN promoting til"
interest OF the county, an efficient officer in ellhose
stations where he has been Frequently tried, and il
he should be called discharge the duty of sheriff
he will do il, no do bt, with satisfaction to the citi
zens and credit TO himself We speak the sent me NJ
arnany, irrespective Of party, when we say, ID, c.
Eldridge for Sheriff.
You viii, therefore, please snnounce him as such,
with a request TO the "Banner (" "Ree and "Der Dem
&C at' TO insert the above until day ofelecton and
he same will be settled for at your office by
MANY CITIZENS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
FROM THE EDITOR.
NUMBEg v.


STEAMER NORTH AMERICA, May 9th, SO.
Dear Gasette:-At ST Louis il was optional
wth me 10 choose the floor Of the Packet, or a
state room on this slower, but toierably gooc
boat; preferred he latter and have acquired
an experience that II prompt me TO a reverse
decision in future. Steamboat travelling TO one
animated BY that spirit Of go-aheadatveness
characteristic Of the native American, NAV
he sa ely ruled bore. and the slow boat
be placed IN the same category with the obso-
lete canal racket We are now approaching
Louisville where shall take the Pack ct and TO.
morrow night lie in Cincinnati.
To relieve the dullness incident 10 slow ,Iav-
cling, our passengers got up debate last even
ing on psychology and The spiritual rappings.
The move originated in the presence or board
Of couple Of remarkably green specimens Of
'sPioIessorsn Of the mystical arts, and with the
design Of drawing them out in self deienee; but
the effort entirely failed, though it resulted in
quite ar interesting discussion which was con.
liuued until d late hour Tie decision by light
vi argument was in favor OF iAe Supernatural;
tie best speakers were on the negative, but hav.
ing weakened their cause By an indiscriminaie
attack "a phrenoIoly, they lost the question.
Evansville and CanneIon, both IN Indiana,
we're the only important towns we passed yes
erday that observed. The former presents a
inc appearance from the river and Is the dcpol
Il considerable commerce with the Wabash riv
n. The latter is tie seat Of an extensive cot
on mill and the outlet Of vast quantity Of coal,
which abounis in this vicinity. /, is a sinai
,laee and makes but an indifferent appearance
rom The river.
The Ohio beg 10 contract its waters and 10
,onfne them 10 high banks. A sight OF a woods
IF beech trees this morning, more than anything
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

ACCIDENTS We sicken at the thought
Of SO many lives being inundated upon the
altar ef rccklessness and c0pidity, as have
been within The last few mouths. No, =
pa per reaches Us but is burdened with
tales Of The loss Of lives, not BY tens o,
wcnties, bat by hundreds, upon our thor
1aghtares. Bal few months ago and tale
succeeded tale Of soe from The waters ol
he L4kes--wtere hundreds followed han
5'ed: 10 lhclr waiery graves the diving
-hrieks d one unhappy crew were scarce
~ bushcd Ia death tin we heard the wall
lngs Gi another. And now in quick sue.
ccssion like disasters followed each other
earring hundreds Of our FLOWS being 10 an
untimeiy tomb, upon almos, every Railroad
nov in operation. Can there be no hell
for this evil? The iudGcement to m k
at The sacrifice Of human life. must
ne removed, and The reeklessness Of opera
Jrs mast be punished.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

Too BAD.-The Elilor oil the Reck Isl
and Republican says the Gazette Is ..no'o-
riousIy Infamous" We hoped, AID had Gu
desvored, to keep the Gazette aboge be
coming vehicle Of private slang aud per
sonai abuse its Object has been to dis
seminate useful aud moral inform ,tion, s.
when we feel that we have failed in rem
derlng the Gazette such, we will fulfil The
threat Of That editor of "leaving The press
and "qaittia holdin' up freedom.n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
For the Gazette 1


Mr. EDlraR:-As you have done some
thing to further the cause OF temperance
through your j,urnal, am tempted to ask
you to aid il still further by publishing the
following notice Of Temperance Dem
onslraiion in New York, clipped from the
National Era Perhaps il will afford .
hint To some Of your lady readers To, 80
aud do likewise
"Dnring the recen, session OF the Legs
ia'ure OF New Ysrk, Commute Of LadIes
TO that body, IN person, tile pc
ii,on Of Is, 900 women oil the State, pray
ing the enactment of law suppressing
The rum traffic. Miss Clark, in behalf OF
the Committee, addressed the Legislature
in supper, oi The petition
HUMANIry.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

MR. +. AGAIN We cannot consent e.
get into sqaabble with this gentleman up
on such unimportsnt questions, as wheth.
er it was the present Dutchcss Or Suther-
land or her mother who did the deed: or
whether we did right 10 refusing to give
1ihe lie" 10 an editorial article in the at,.
sence Of the editor. We have only to re
peat that We do not know Mr.. Slurgess, &
ths, is 30 greater mark of ignorance in u.
than il is in him not TO know DR.. Cshill. 4"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

Iowa FARMER This is the tile Of on
'gficuiturai paper jIst started at B1rIiua
ton. NJ State In the West needs a paper
.; this kind worse than Iowa. PopuIaiec
slmost as by magic not only from every
State, but every portion Of the world, We
aeed 10 learn the nature aud proper man
ner ofcuhivating our soil Ever, body ia
Iowa ought 10 take that paper. Come on
Farmers we will send on your names.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
AWFUL MARINE DIsAsTER-ToTAL LOSS OF
THE SHIP WILLIAM AND MARY, WITH TWO
HU NDRED OF HER PAssE NGERs.
NV YORK, MAY I6.

W." lthhS WAY ~.
The ship William and Mary, Of Path, Maine.
and bound from Liverpool 10 Ne" Orleans, W III
emg'an's, on the Sd inst struck a 'uaken rock
he al Great Bahama bank. Two hundred OF her
passengers were lost.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
HUMANITY.

We WON'T STARvE-Sinco Messrs.
Wilson & Harley have removed their Gro
Gerry g. Provision Store 10 the large and
convenient room under the Gazette Office
Tor they keep ever, thing good to eat, and
cheap at that. See advertisements.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
SAN FaASciSco, oed MAJ

III,
&c AYR, Esq-Dear Sir: We ~
pleasure - inform you, that since ON, ID, ~
Of the 9Th nltimo, we have disposrl g yves 'ns
Cherry Pecioral consigned 10 our Ira ~ he
From the benefit experienced by ,,o.a v,
have used II, there has grown M bera "ho
iidence in the article which viii ir,r,. ~.
for this market an increasing and petn,,a ~
demand. WI
The rapid changes OF our climate from, h.,
TO cold, and heat again, induce, az meb, ~ y
pected, the afflicted and often danyeTens l,1.
compoints. Many o. these, Hithinou, ,a,as
edge, have been SO speedily cured by ,"a.
Preparation, a. 10 afford, as il were innGr 80. j.
from their attacks.
We are daily expecting the next arrival. ana
would advise the continuation OF ,ou,na,, IT,
shipme hts in larger quantities than hthe,,o
Yours, &e. J. G. CRAM { a.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

BOOTS a. SHOES.

I'VE subscriber has just received from New
l. York large and spfrniid Assortment d
BOOTS X SHOES.
hlch he otfrrs for SAFE al Tower prices than can
he bought IN a1v other es'abi shn,n' in IBIS Vi.
cHity. either a. Wholesale ur Retail
Consisting ~ pttt Il
Gents Fine Cail roots
Coarse fine d.;
Thirty Cases double Soc Thick We,'ed d.
Fine aud Coarse tibe Shoes;
Gents Gat'er-. Broe aus, &c.
Also large variety OF Ladies and Ai!.ts;
Waking Shoes, Poisas, Caters, SIPS, &c. 81
Which lie would invite the Ladies and Gentle.
men TO call ard examine before purchasing else.
where.
Main street Two ID 3ors below Cook ( S4F.
gents Banking Hoose.
HENRY Z. BROWN.
Davenport. May 10Th, 1853.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

REMOVALS. Frank Pierce is removing
ever, body he found in ofice-bUt no n.
movals yet made either for utility or az.
pesrance equals that Of VIM. Inslee from
the old LeCiaife Row 10 the New LeCiairs
Building. II waiId please you 10 call an(
see bis fine stock Of summer goods--lhen
thai roosg IL SO nice. See advertisement.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

INCREASE or GoLD.-lt i os,;
that there has been received in ,ho ,'r'' '
States since last September, SEQ no m' noa
N gold, more than has been hHoo'ooO,
that time. Little addition has beerp peu 10
70 tho gold in the banks, anda I I
amount mus. be in private hands '4'es
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

Com ARRIVED There arrived, BY th'
California steamers, in the month Of April.
/ New York, the amount Of $i,9i7 ,n6i
n gold. By the Nprherner there WI.
Unsigned, to Page & Bacon $l0O, 900, 900
. Adams & Co, $525,0o0; Bnrgovne a
Co., S550,O00; b. Davidson, $24l, 900
&c.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

TELEGRArHIc.-A line of Telegraph
20 be builr al once between Rork Islam,
md Peru, along the line Of the railroad.
The line along The Mississippi fron
Quincy to Keokuk, Burlington, Musca,n,
and Davenport, is TO be put n good re
pair.-Cdl. jeff.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

The celebrated Robt. Owen On.
mas become covert 10 spiritual NV
pings" rap
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

The Conn CRor.-We earn from q
gentleman inst down from Macoupin coun
lty, that the late heavy rains have general
" ruined the corn crops in that section Of
The country. II has rottcd in the ground
md whole fields will require TO be planted
over again. Many farmers have already
commenced repanling again. As il is get
early in the season, Ibis second planting
will probably come TO full maturity, und
will only occasion the farmers little ex-
ira labor. Alton TEL
TnE CEors.-The recon, heavy rains
have done great injury to the corn crops.
We Understand that great deal Of corn
planted jus, before The wet weather set in.
will have 10 be planted over, as i, has ro''ed
10 The pronnd. Wheat. oats. and grass
lcok remarkably promising -JerscyrHh
Prairie Farmer.
We snspec, that the failure was in the
seed planted. We heard great complaint
II farmers for wan, Of seed that would grow
1t sold here a, very high prices.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26

OJWe have been favored with 49,
Of the following letter from Gillian Pefnsal
shows the value set on Cherry Ptetaroi "neh
distant portion Of our country + !" Mat
there al five dollars per bottle. Boston . . sd
III ''SH fteDHJ.