davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
Ploughs Ploughs
PROUTY & MEARS'

Celebrated Centre DraugM-.M Sizes.
EllESE Ploughs wherever introduced, are fast
l supeTsredng all others
The most thorough trials Of Ploughs on record in
This country, and at the Worlds Fair in London
nave demonstrated the important tact, that the Cen
ire draughl Plough is o, much easier draught than
any other, and therefore used with less fatigue to
both Plowman and Team; and, also owing to it,
peculiar form, it pulveriZes and prepares the ground
tor seed more perfectly than any other, leaving less
work tor the harrow, aud securing better crops than
by any other method OF Culture.
The following lmplements, among othets Of the
best quality, and OF the latest and most approved pat.
terms are constantly ON hand VIZ:
liaIrows, Seed Sewers, Corn Planters, Corn Shell
lers. Straw Cutters, Corn and Cob Crushrrs Cheese
Presses Threshing Machines Potato Hoes, Manure
Hooks Cast Iron Ok Scrapers, Pruning Shears Tree
Scrapers Budding and Pruning knives. Hay KNIVES
Barn Door Rollers, Agricultural Furnaces, Corn
Knives, Post Hole Augers, Whrebalrows, Sheer
Shears, &c, &c.
BEING agents OF Mrssrs. u Prouty g. Co we can
urnlsh the CcHfre DrdUgM Ptoughs a the Boston
wholesale prices, with The addition at rrieM.
DA\EN < Al LEN
May "a. wl7wlf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
Notice.

FENH L T. DERSIGN NED WILL MAKE AN
application to the Legislature of Vermont, at
the next session, for the exclusive sht to keep IA
Ferry from the town Of Isle La Mott, in said state,
to Chazy, in the State Of New York.
JAMES I. WATSON.
Isle La Mott, Sept s. 1913. wl2w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
SHEET MUSIC.

More than Ten Thousand Pieces now on hand, and
all new pieces of Music received as soon a publish
ed. Glee Books and Church Music Books of every
description.
MIR. RI ST will sell all articles us low those of
the same quality can be obtained in any city, and
liberal discount made TO Teachers and those who buy
to sell ayain.
Grateful for the liberal patronage he has thus far
received, he will spare no effort to keep complete
assortment of all articles usually kept in Music
store and by constant personal attention to his bu-
sinc,s hopes to see in his New and Commodous
store, ALL of his otn, and many >rw customers.
Burlington, July -, 1913 w;'wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
BURLINGTON
Carpet Ware House,
$50 CHURCH ST.

l. 4. NICHOLS has now on hand rye stock
L of CHrpctng OF every kind the latest patterns
received weekly, direct from the Manufacturers;
and can, and will sell as low either at wholesale
retail as can be bought in New York or Boston, and
would invite Merchants, Hotel Keepers, md others
wanting Carpets to call and examine our Stock and
Prices. We keep all the various kiNds OF kldmlns
ter, Ingram, Three Ply, Brussels, Tapestry; also,
Cotton, Cotton and Wool and Hemp S,air Carpet
ing all widths and qualities, Straw Mating Al 50
lnd Ga.
Floor on. Chofn, all the various widths up to A
yards wide, to cut Tor Halls and Rooms whole.
HEARTH RU5Gs, Door Mats, trumb Cloths lso
Backing, from one to thee yards wide, Table and
Counter Oil Cloth, ndow Shades, Damask, Mus
lin, Lace, Linen and Oll Cotton Window Curtains
Curtain Fixtures, &c, &c.
oGaZ &O0Sl3o
The largest Stock in Burlington ; every kind o
House furnishing goods including 1914 linen and
cotton Shooting, Pillow case Linen, Table Spreads,
Napkins, Piano covers &c, &c.
RiCH DRESS GOODS
OF every kind including good assortment of Silks.
R z z ~ @Nr HA~e
including silk, Cashmere, Thibet, Long and Square
5rocha, Grape, sc.
GLOVES AND HosrEEY--Woolen Goods of every
description, Iailors Trimmings, &c, &c,
NICHOLS, $50 CnuRcu ST.
May 25. wi1wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
HEAVY AND
sSll ell e. axdwa are.

ALBERT &. STRONG,
DEALER IN
SADDLERY AND CARRIAGE TRIM
MlNGS. IRON. MALES,
GIL ASS, CAST STEEL,
English aud American Nur'nL Steel, German
Steel. 'r"e Cork Srer'
ENGLISH BLfNTER STEEL,
NORWAY NAIL RODS. ANVILS. VICES,
CHAINS, BlackSmd Beiiors. Prints and Oils,
Cur iage n d Tire Bots, Elliptic and
Side springs &c. &c.,
Mil, Circular aud Gross Cut Saws,
OF the best quality
- Particular attention paid to the selection OF
House Trimmings and House. AND Smr CARrfN-
TIERS Tools.
May IS, d&wti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
sfrtsry Eaarrissgton'S Estate

aIVtNt LHs2H Hss EVE1 UIS9NtV.
w L THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been APP
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chittculcu Commissioners to re-
ccivc, examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons, against the estate of Bct>cy llaIrng
ton, late of Essex, in said District deceased. repre-
scented insolVcnt, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and six months from the
day of the date hereof being allowed by said Court
for that purpose do therefore hereby give notice.
that we will attend to the business of appoint
mcnt, at the Office of Weston Noycs, in Burlington
in said District, ON the first Mondays of December
and February next, ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on each of
said days.
Dated this Sd day of September, A. d. 1888.
LANES !. CUTLER, Commissioners.
W. l.. STRONG, Oo''''''SS
Sept. II, 1888. wl2w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23

We invite special attention to the above, bclicv-
ing it the interest Of all purchasers of Dry Goods.
1t is useless to particuarzc the various articles we
keep. All we ask is that Purchasers of Goods in
the Dry Goods line will give a call, and if good
GoodS and Low PRICES is no induccmcnt we will
adopt II different course.
Burlington, Sept 20, 1888. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
Instantly Relieving Pains,

whenever applied, and by their recommendation
and influence they were introduced into the different
Hospitals in New York, and are now in daily use in
these institutions, in the treatment and of the
above named diseases.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

The AAG California states that it
has private advices from the Sand
wich Islands, affording the informa-
ton that an immense emigration thither
of Russians, said to be 12, 2,O00in num-
Der, is in preparation, under the i'm
mediate auspices Of the Emperor. We
have, says the " Y. Tribune, on sew
eral occasions, and alone among Amer
ican journals, laid before the public the
evidence that the Russian Government
has fixed its eyes on these islands, as
an important political point. Wheth-
er, however, thespecial report in ques-
ton is genuine, or whether it is prepar-
ed by speculations on the island, to
get up party in this country for i'm
mediate annexation, we cannot say.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

EXCITEMENT IN THE CHERoKEE CoUN-
TRY.-We see by the "Tahlequa Adyo-
caten the organ Of the Cherokee nation
in the territory west Of Arkansas, that
some recent outragesw in that country
have created a strong feeling, which, il
is apprehended, may lead TO very disa.
greeable if not disastrous consequences.
Among these outrages was the mulder
of so:ne persons named Adair, murder
committed upon the plea OF retaliation.
This act is the last among a series Of
like outrages. Many Of the Cherokees
are very much exasperated, and menace
further violence. Alarmed at this state
Of things, the editor Of the "AdvOcate"
makes the following appeal to his coun-
trymen rs.. lt3.ots4 .u.iI
.ssCherokees, remain at home quietly
and calmly; let the laws be executed.
If the men who have killed the Adairs
have done what is right, the jurors will
say so; ifinot, the law will be sustained!
Calmness will be the bestcourse; do not
become excited at the various and in-
Vulnerable tales that will be put N CIR
culation. Have an eye single to the
salvation Of our nation. Become ex-
cited, continue the killing, and our coun.
try is ruined. 1t would be the pride and
boast of some men to see our country a
wreck, the Cherokees scattered and lost.
Let it not be said that we cannot govern
ourselves. Never let us be pointed at as
Jews, wandering upon the face Of the
globe without country. If we lose our
country, don't let us be the, cause our
selves We would rather be numbered
amongth dead, than to see the Chero-
KEGS have the white laws extended over
them. We have ever been free we
have ever been nation., Let US be SO
until the last Cherokee be called to the
spirit land. Can this be Yes, Chero-
KEGS, bya strict adherence to law and
order. Let all redresses, difficulties and
differences be settled by the laws Of OUT
nation. Then we hope to continue as
nation. Then, let us say again, be calmi
be quiet ~ aal 3 sa8T4E ID
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

Wills, WoNT's, AEDC CANT's.- Some
body more wise than hisfellows, says
there are three kinds of men in this
world--the evils, /" the e"wont's, " and
the "can'ts." The former effects
everything, the other opposes every
thing, and the latter fails in every
thing. II will" builds our railroads
and steamboats,; Il won't don't be-
lieve in experiments and nonsense;
while II can'R' grows weeds for wheat,
and commonly ends his days in the
slow digestion Of a court ofbankrupt-
cy. There is a profundity Of philoso.
ply in these words, which should
profit the rising generation Of workers.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

WHAT a RECORD What a record is
the history Of the rum traffic, from the
rotting of the grain 10 the rotting OF its
dead! What internal machinery, ever
cracking and creaking, as fortunes, char
acters and lives are ground through! !
The axles smoke with hot blood, for
there is no lack Of that, always dripping
out as the human tribute is continually
offered up. But our rum politicians, our
votes winning denagogues, our makers,
venders and drinkers Of rum, tell US we
must grind away! The Jail, the poor
house, hanging and grave-digging busi-
siness is a great business, and must be
kept up-Tenn. Baptist. IN. ..a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

GURIoUs INoIDENF-0n Tuesday,
the wire of the Montreal Telegraph
Line, near Mortified, Vt, was, by
some means, caught by the locomotive
of train of cars, on the Vermont
Central Railroad, and stripped from
the poles for distance of fifteen
miles.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

OErlt is better to throw guard about
the baby's cradle, than to sing psalm at
a bad mans death-bed; better to have a
care while the bud is bursting to the sun,
than when the heat has scorched the
heart Of the unguarded bosom.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

ARGUMENT FOR THE MAINE Law
Archibald Nichol, the turnkey at the
city lookup, made his report to the
Mayor yesterday afternoon. During
the past month, he has had $50 priso-
ners under bis charge-of these, 604
were charged with intoxicatiOn, so
with larceny, and 6 with riot. m
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

MoNUMENTTo Henry CLAY Thirty
thousand dollars have been contribu-
ted in Kentucky, toward the erection
of monument over the remains Of
Henry Clay. The amount to be raised
is 100000. a.,r '''o
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

EEThe Ohio coal-feld comprises
1900 square miles, greater area
than all the coal region Of Great Brit
ain, lying nearer the surface, and
much more easily mined.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04
srEPHrS ?. HowARD) /. -, -.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons inter-
IN estsd, that at the instance Of the undersgned,
an order Of attachment was issued the 1st day Of
October, A. D. 1863 BY 3. NJ. BuFgoyne, Esquire,
Justics Of the Peace, In and for said County Of
Hamilton Ohio, for the sum OF ten dollars against
The FOODS, chatteii stocks, or Interest In AtockS,
riehs. credits moneys and effects Of the said Henry
WSbEter. an absconding debtor, upon whom sum.
mons "a mot be served in the County andths cause
was Therefore SET for hearing on the 10th day Of
NovsnhsI next, before said Justice.
- l-1'-.3 v 4 STEPHEN r, HOWARD. &
October 3, 1853. [nov 4 Sw'l IN fa,,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

DO,not these,facts speak in thunder
tones.to ali, itistime iorithe people
Of this province to awake.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04
PATENT JUNE 2s, 1s59.

THIs PRESS is designed to prevent ioIgerie. Of
j. important papers, such a. Checks, Notes, Re-
ceiptS, Bills, &C., DO. sa HYl3a M 4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04
EVENS' PERCUSSION PRESS.

The genuine are manufactured only by myself,
under patent June seth, 1853. ..j
HI. HI. SHIPLEY g. BROTHER
Are my duly authorized Agents for the sale OF the
same, 1sl P. EVENs, JR. ~
Nov. 49,. lH lleu.t.p Sole Proprietor.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

AN ITEM FOR TEMPERANCE MEN!--The
Madison Courier says the following res
oIution was adopted by the Grand Jury.
Of the county on the 28th: a, ,s 80
ResoLved, That it is the opinion of the
Grand Jury of Jefferson county, Ind, that
in the investigation Of the crimes that
came under our notice, nine-tenths of
said crimes were directly or indirectly
caused by the use of intoxicating liquors.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

9y the above notice it will be seen that we are
the duly authorised Agents for the sale Of Eyens'
Percussion Presses. All orders for the same will be
executed with nsatnesss ahd despatch, u addressed
to H.H. sHIPLEY q RB0THER,
No. % West Fourth street, Cincinnati.
. Or, TX WArrsn street, New York.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04

t4J- Punctuality begets confidence,
and is the sure path to honor and re-
'O9 b IHOT ,a .HW
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-04
nirnctinlla fnr Use,

Strike the Button at the top Of the Press QUICK,
FINN blow. with the palm Ofyour hand, and il will
give a good impression.
CAUrIoN.-DO not stamp CARDs, or SANDkD Pa
PKR nothing but whiting and soft papers should be
used.
Manufactured exclusively By P. EYENS, it,, In.
vsntor and Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, Ohio.
H. H, SHIPLEY & BRO, Agents,
% West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
EngraVers and Die Sinkers,
Manufacturers Of Embossed Cards and
.ueo Advertising Envelopes.
Weight Of Press only two Pounds. F.
Price Of Pren with Seal Gritty letters less, S5.
PresS with Notsrial Seal, IS, Devices other than
NOtaral Seals, extra, say fOm fifty cents TO 81, and
upwards. I Ul E rH .Nt
Arrangements are now made TO supply the whole
country, East; West, North and South.
This Percussion Press iS now in constant use In
Cineihnad and vicinity, by many Of the principal
Banksr, Merchants, Mechanics, NotaIisa Public,
Recorders, Lodges, &c to whom all who desire in
formation as TO its utility durability and value are
respectfully referred. 0.
Orders for Envelopes, Dies, plain or elaborate,
shipleyS selEsealing, Advertising Envelopes, Col
ored and En- ossed Cards, and new and improved
Lever Seal Press, attended to as usual.
Engraving on Wood executed in the best style.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15
Newspaper Clippings.

Capt Ericsson will exhibit model of his ca.
lore engine at the crystal Palace Exhibition.
Daniel Smith has been fined 5000 and costs a,
Cincinnati, on the charge of keeping a gambling
house
Prof Sillman, Sr., has written n detailed
account of his late travels in Europe. which viii
shortly be published
Rev Henry Ward Bcccher, of New York lost
two sons on the 4th Of July, by scarlet fever
they were twins and quite young.
Several leading pqpers # New jersey have
presented the name O. Henry {. Carey. the aba
writer on political economy, in connection Win
the office OF Governor of that State
The steamer Sun Jacinto, which arrived IN
Philadelphia on Tuesday week. brings home IKE
remains Of the late Commander Upshur via
dled while in command Of the Levant
Mr. 5, Baker, of New York, whose term os
Agent Of the Secretary Of the Treasury exnirad
on the LIST INST, while acting as such nurcbase6
1t Is stated, cl,15o,oO0 Of L. S. Funded Debt
Genera William Crookshanks, yulgarlv called
hJIly boWiegs, Chief Of the Seminole tribe of In
"ans N Florida, it is said, is about to be waited
on by Gen Harvey, with polite invitation
from the Pres.teni to "go West, peaccobly if
ne Tlll-ioretbly if necessary.
\ contribution has just been received NJ New
! orh for the Crystal Palace Exhibition. from
queen Victoria, in the shape Of n striking pic
ture' " WHITEWATER, the subject of which is
- Inc Opening Of the London Exhibition. This
l. san 10 De very remarkable paintinp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15
Louisiana Interior.

Fifty-three persons have been chosen by N,
democrats of Assumption parish 10 represeni
them at the Conventions at Donaldsonyiilc and
Baton Rouge,
On the Sth inst, the negro Moses, belongino
to the Cox plantation, condemned to death In
the parish OF Assumption for having attacked
and wounded his oyerseer, was hung in tbq
prison yard.
The Jean Webre, neat and tidy little steam
en- Duilt at Pittsburgh, by Mr. o. d. Terre-
Dohne, expressly Tor a low water trader between
DonaidsonVille and Thibodaux, on Bayou La
fourche' has arrived at the latter place.
The Clinton State paper of the 9th inst saws.
A few nights ago negro belonging ~ I,,r,s;n
Chambers, of this parish, in atttmptin,y +, -
cape from room in which he was contye5
made an attack upon Mr. Waite, the oyersaa. '
with knife, and inflicted several dangerous
wounds upon him. He also cut negro who at
tempted to secure him The negro has been
committed to the Clinton Jail to await his trial
for this capital offence.
rascally theft by means Of chloroform was
committed in the parish of Ascension a few days
ago. robber entered the apartment of Mr.
St. Amand. while he was sleeping, aud applied
the anesthetic agent to his nose, thus pluneinr
him into complete lethargy The keys were
then taken from his pocket, his armoir opened
and number of yaluables distracted together
with $50 in money. The robber has not vet
been discovered.
The Trinity Advocate says An ugly combat
took place at Mansfield on Thursday morping
Esd plt bttspsn Il 3 Graves. a;sd W ] Lou
fsy<s~ith tst.si, sad sar~is snivss = Ia ,.h,eh
fsss ssss asssfss re.ssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15
Ohio River.


ARRIVAL OF THE ARABlA-rmEE DAYS LATrl
PROM EuRoPE-THE EASTERN QUESTION W.
lorf, July l3,--Tbe Cunard steamer Ara,i,
has arrived here, bringing dates from Liycrpoo
to the q instant, three days later than the nc
counts brought by the Atlantic Her advice.
embrace the following items Of intelligence:
- LIVERPOOL MAFEE1s-Eipe3pool. July =
lhere has been an active demand in the Cation
market since the departure Of the America. and
the sales Of the week reach 60udO batee n
which H0oO have been taken for speculation an
OUuO Tor export Most Of the holders bayq ba.r
hrm IN their asking rates, hut sales have been
made at irregular prices The quotations arc
Far Orleans ii TO 81 Mildling Orleans > + N
per 10
BreadstutTs have largely advanced Flopr
closes at 2ds, for Western Canal, and DIS "a
per Dbl for Ohio brands. Corn is quoted At 3ns
81. for white, and the same for yellow Lafd
hrm 1T previous rates with an active demand
TOBACCO = IN moderate request, and prices in
favor OF buyers.
MONEY AND TRADE-Trade NJ Manchester Bos
renamed without change during the weel,
Consuls have just declined, and close ut rs 10
HtFRE NAR&EF--At IIayre, nth June The
cotton market was steady Sales Of tho vol
ooou bales' lnclndlng 1000 bales on the aatb-
The TURKISH QrEsrtoN.-The latest advice,
from me East leave every thing doubtful win
regard to the difficulty between Russia AN,
turkey Nothing has yen resulted from The
last rejection Of the Russian ultimatplrn. an5
nothing could have been done before the III "a
July, at which date ii was thought thar Inc
hussian troops had net crossed the DanuL,
lie aspect q affairs, however, is not now So
peaceful The English ana French fleets weIe
at Lenido
SPANISH MtNlsrER.-It is again reported thai
noh1ale2 bfdzu IS to succeed Csilsron dc Ia
bafca az Spanish Minister al Washington
FrRrHER ny rus ArlANTlG-LoustEn,
Va" forf July 4 lit is nov stated tbat H..
report Of an attempt at instruction in Lon,
hardy was without foundation
RUSSIA AND TuREEY-The Austrian Fpyo,
arrived at Coustantinople ON the l4tll Juua /,
vas understood that he was charged with con
ANatory proposals with regard to the difficulty
with Russia, but nothing had trauspired Eu,
s'a continued 10 collect her forces along tar
frontiers
thRsiA After the earthquake at Shiraz. II 81
p93es OF the killed were left unburied. and r,l
p'aEue Gf9he cut IN consequence
ne tan'era had broken out with great VIM
The locusts were eo,,,,,i.,;,..
heighhofhood uf lspahau
t'sf tNhtES.-ihe mail from c,f,,,,, -,
arrived at London. The adyiccs wsre mn,
pOrtant "'re uhiih-
i'RIISH QrESnoN.-Dispatche from vfo,,,..
',Aie that Russia 10 Longer insists man
,,"l 'EH''y with iarker and the FmperI,.
stsh - A=N sehaavf g guarantees ! egt-
eSa's -~ss'1s s's' = i+s.ss ssass,as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15
Letter from Mississippi.


cortsponotntf Of tbt grtstrnt.
yIcKsgrRG. July T., 1858
Ue,y,, E,,Ji,o.s nrr;nr = recont visit q,
ut.', i-'''o w.. 'He -. ~
minus county MISSISSIPPI anu "n'ie IN the
vicinity Of College Hill, had the honor OF being
an invited guest at the celebration on the 4th
instant. riyen nv NV excellent friend, Professor
pi,oi.r,. a., If Tho r,.ror,IIo
-, - .,
o''F' Notwithstanding 'he ihcieMehos Oh the
weather, many fair ladies and stalwart men
honorcd the interesting ceremony with their
nrasepcc Al, 80, ropl1 I worn a b.v o,s,i, :"
IA fsol tho thr;,l ~ ,,ioas,rn the, m,,st hano
NV ''' ~ w. i'o'7'' ''''' '"'e
Hooded the heart Of eaeh young orator when he
found lbs efforts crowned with success, realizing
tn smile oil far Gtul tho
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15

SENATOR BoRLAND.-The Little Rock Ark
Democrat, of the 9TH inst, says it has il from
good authority that Senator Borland has draw,
his nine thousand dollars outfit as Minister ia
Central America, and remarks:
The unique spectacle is thus presented 10
the people OF Arkansas of a democrdt n en-
Joylng the hon0rs and emoiumeRfs of two OH
The Democrat should remember that Senator
borland is but following in the footsteps Of other
distinguished q men in the democratic school
OF politics The grasping disposition of demo-
cratic United States Senators has long ceased to
be subject of remark.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-15

wheat crop, however, has turned out unusually
abundant and of a superior quality [Danvilie
Tribune
lNDIANA.-1he latter part of the preceding
week was very pleasant, the atmosphere being
cooled by the rain that fell in such abundance
on the I'D ult Since that time however. the
heat has been very oppressive Crops begin to
look fine, and the corn crop especially promises
an abundant yield Oats, since the late rain,
us well as garden vegetables, are quite proms
ing Fruit will be unusually abundant. rJour-
nal. Mnsh Ind -