davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15
A PARODY.

s'Tis the last cake of supper,
Left steaming alone,
All its light brown companions
Are buttered and gone:
No cake of its kindred,
No cookie is nigh,
To steam on the platter,
Or near its mate lie.
ell not leave thee, thou lone one
To meet cold fate;
Since thy mates are all eaten,
Come lie on my plate.
Thus kindly I'll butter
Thy steaming sides Ger
And think on the sweetness
When thou art no more!
"Thus all cakes must follow,
Three times every day;
When the meal-times approach
They must vanish away.
When hunger is mighty,
And sickness has flown,
What cake can inhabit
The table alone!"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

FL1Es.-"My dear fellow" said Beau
Hickman to waiter in a ho,el,"I have re-
spec, for flies; indeed, may say, am fond
of Aies-bul like to have them and milk
in separate glasses they mix so mug bet
ter when you have control of both ingEedi-
ents''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
BY E. WELLS, JR.
E DIT OR AND PROP RIETOR R.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $3.50
I" 6 ifnot paid within six months, 200
ADvERTIsEMENTs-Sl per square for two inser-
tlons-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent insertion IF the number Of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly.
liberal deduction will be made to those who add
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

TIE BEST JOKE OF THd SEAsoN.-An
exchange SAYS recent fair was fruitful OF
incidents, of which we will relate one. II
was rainy time, and many having nothing
else to do, found their enjoyment at the
side shows where The 'crt,er' was sold.
One individual looked I'LL he was tired, and
then started for home. When just beyond
the limits of The village the tugs gave way,
and the horse parted from 'be wagon. This
was unnolced by our hero, who continued
to shout and sing, and drive his horse as il!
ell was right and prosperous. A gentlemen
passing about that time asked him what he
was doing there? Been to the laIr--hlc
seen the elephant-hic-and now Pm
going -hic-do you mind that old
hoss-hc take sulhng-hic.'' "Well, but
where is your horse:' ''Hoss be d--d-
as can do TO take care OF the
wapon.-B Boston Post
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

man was accidentally preciPitaed from
SHE height Of folly" yesterday. lie was
oiling his mus!ache when The accident &C.
cured. The fall proved fatal to massive
eyeglass, box of bears grease, a bottle OF
hair-dyc and. the seat Of a pair Of big panta-
IoonS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

being won. The present is truly an age of
progress, and first in the race may we be-
hold the supporters end improxers of our
Agriculture
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

The local editor Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial gravely remarks that the Siamese
Twins appear to be as much "a''ached to
each Other" as eyers
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

The individual who jumped off of a Grain
of thoughts" says il didn't pay, for he
sprained his memory. cracked his intellect,
and bruised his percep'ive faculties. He
saws no blame is attached to the conductor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

ANECDoTE OF TOM MARsHALL.-When
Pitcher was harsnguing ab"u! ''hls father
having been poor man, bis ia'her was
cooper,n aud more of that sort OF thing,
Marshall said he would admit the gentle
mans father was a poor man; perhaps be
had bhen cooper, but il he was ipoln'lng
to Pllcher) he had Put mighty poor head
to one of his hiskey Observation-Disclosures
kPr-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

Fsme has her museum as well as her
temple; and man who has ceased 10 be
read for anything else may be read as
specimen Of his age.-London Times.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

4 conviction Of ones own inferiorty
soon prompts a thorough search into the
weaknesses Of the superior. There is no.
thing that the slave sooner learns, than The
faults of The mas,er.-S immS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

The young woman that was lost in
thought, after wandering in her own mind,
found herself at last in her lovers arms.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

A miserly old fellow somewhere down
east, has hi, upon an expeden, to save can
dies. lie uses "she ligh. of other days"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

DO you &c. muny lickings?" inquired d
Aaxen haired youngs'er of his cu'ly-hoaded
po, ma,e -"N",' was ,he prompt, half
indignant answer, I've got grandma hes
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-15

"This is a sweeping catastrophe" as
man said when his wife knocked him down
With broom. stick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
AGRICULTURAL.
A Great Wheat Crop.

There plantation ON James River 20 miles by water
~ by snd, below Richmond Va and IS by water and IS
by land above Norfolk aud in sight Of old Jamestown
Known candy Point, the family residence Of The
Lsitfoots 1t Va, but more recently owned BY Robert
Boiling oi Petersburg and by him sold last year to Rich
ard Bay Tor OF Es,ex County.
There are 900 acres Of cultivated land upon this place
al 10 ole 6ld and few years ago it produced barely
enough TO support be slaves alta he'd % the estate SO
reduce had the soil become by cont at cropping for t~o
hund cd years that Mr BohDgs 6rst wheat crop l-j
aver g. only u bushels per acre.
H. en con euced WHAT termed the five field system
that lei corn % wheat, sd clover Hh wheat 5h tai
low Or pasture clover alEays -o"n With wheat or
sown upon a clover lay come, ia volunteer clover
AT the time h. commenced Inning giving ~ irst
oressIg busbs; ID IS 10 3D. 'hs same three years
apsr H. king bushels per the whole farm
and total Of 324OoO bushels With the wheat straw sad
con islks, b. pursued the Quincy sytem' that is
spreading dry upon the fields enrich them by shade
and decay.
Tie usua breadth planted 10 400 20 go acres
in wheat 200 ard the arg ss crop Of wheat eve
srovn uIdsr The Old ysem US 900 bushels hhs been
gradually gsiring ever sinc, the Inning ~. commenced
fw ear: ago, average Of Is bushels to the acre IS
t,bi.btd The Iauyes Improve however Is progres
siye There is telling TIE pin az which increased pro
ducop will cease upon highly improved land Wecin tell
tt,ugh ~ point has reached List year the breadth
soWn VA IO scres The harvest Il this complete
tn quality of Grain very eKeeisut a1d the quantity
safely esimated tsety oVsaRa 6ushe' Of Fheat ms
l. al average VI nearly t~euty i've ba h-s per acre which
uIon 50 large field Is very eGtraor1 nary, ParticaitV
eu " tass into that the land vas ALMOST
worthless twenty year, ago. being "a ihe same cond'n u
Thousands Of Virginia pahtetoh- which the oHns'' "'7
ststoorirg % seek richer soil IA the West
The SANDY Poin' Plantation not what rs name "sn,
IL ply Il Is nearly trus loan. son't.nsS 'n'nn7a |"
clsypy loan very irabe ea-ly cultivated aod pAn Oh the
si4 Of in prov emeDt has been 20 Plo~ ~'tn three stout
ules-of whct ior ploEiDg thirty nine are N-pt II any
Of our readers rho sometimes terribly bothered about
rbir out TIER unorvd bush-l cEoP any way a,
L.. 70 know how ~ eco bushels to be got through
rrh W. can tel q en-
Atsardy Poift there Is large granery UPON The main
roor a which stand cid by side large thrs-hing
,htues These driven by -tean 80 CINE, which also
drives a and mill bone crusher and plaster
eriudsr The wheat l. housed from the ied dozen
wagons whi,h in con.tant succession 20 the from,
deer q the barn and the shcayes throEa upon ths
feor, whence uey picked up slInos as iss, sstasy
fall tie bsnct cot and hfoSn iao the molih OF 'hs ma
chiHes. Inc suaE ps-ses throaEb ana Along sh-f-f.
vtch rses It Of loose grains I'D ous SacE ilGe q W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

bail6irg falling ten fifteen feet Here mon take
sway the great stacks The grain falls from the thresh
ers down through the door into winno sng machines the
cbsH Is blown cut aud the clean wheat Il carried OF ho
1onsy BY TIE sTsin the elevators ~hich
In il to the top Of the building whence Is conducted BY
spouts 10 bins on The second and third aoor and when
ready for shipping il fails ssSn n the carts which
susged MEASURE and thence to the vessel lying the
WHAT couple OF hundred fee, from the barn
Tie corn sheed IN the sane place aud asnted In thu
same wsy or rather made to do the work OF hand
ling.
II the corn crop 81 500 acres produces usual average
this y.sr Of IS bushels to the acre will make 81 900 bash
els T-okirds Of this may be s,d. say $4,000 bu.hes
so eco bushels OF wheat, At Hoos
Which Is IN average price. .ssoSOo
very pretty income for plantation oa, no, al o. the
sam, owner for be has six other plantations on
The R,pn,hsnnock which contain 9sls acres Of arabic
and the crop upon which his year will probably be $4,000
bush. Of wheat and has been Of corn Tor sale Ia prsy
Gus wears 243S bushes besides $4,000 bushels reserved
for home consumption The stesneugine which drives
the farm machinery Sandy Pon, sixteen horse power
costing sl,eoo. and together With the buildings aud
machines 5000 The barn is three stories high the sac
and grain mill stands end and the engnehous be-
yond the smoke is taken up high chimney which oovi-
ate. all danger from sparks One thousand bushels OF corn
or wheat be put into the bins per day by this engae
and the proper force of hands without any dicalty
We are not aware 81 the price which this great wheat
plantation sold for but know what i, was valued
three years sgo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
From our Correspondents
Al the -outh.

por1 RorAI Va July s--Whest on James River, and
generally in Lower Virginia will prove one OF the best
crops ever harvested The grain very plnmp GA the
Northern neck, all who used gusno are amply PAID by
crest WELD Oats not good On the R,ppthannook
rom Port ROYAL dO0n Wheat IS good. Above, aud ON
through Fauquer Cupepp.r Lud"n, Orange, the joint
worn ana lily have bath oeen Troublesome.
Early Harvest Apples have been sOod they are nearly
gone Aprcots are iul and ripe Peaches will b. only
medium Glover has grown well IN some wheat nelds
il injured the grain Corn good and begins TO tssse
and looks sell On stiff land the stand Is bad IL WAS IN
CE.kEsros \ G., July 5-We have had partial show
rsnot enough TO Save the planters Crops VII oe short
=, peray AT several of the kice plantations the water
salt The weather does not appear 10 be as hot ~ win
yeu The city and country are healthy
ATHESs Ga July 2-tbe Dat cf.p Is failure, and
Corn will be unless We have a s-ssOn soos.
D.RIINcroS, e., July We shalt make no Corn
crop-ihai Is settled
NYrHt Co, Va. June 9OThe grssshoppers are de-
sroyiug some fields
D.syuIT. Va July 3-we shsll make no Tobacco crop.
Oats are very poor We are burnt up with drouth.
DlRLIsGros 5. G., July D Acres OF Cotton land are
a. bare the road severe has been the droah "a
upland the crop maJ be fair one We have rain soon
FLOYD Co Geo, July 3-rhe county Is burnt up. Cot
ton is small, and Corn done ter Wheat vas good
RALlIGH, n C.. July 6-Nsg'tslVn has never suffered
n ore for of rain than tins season. We hid g0Od
Wheat crop Oats not sorn cut my ana Corn VIII
he failure rs Tobacco il II de- not have raln soon
SHEEyLPoRT. La, June -r.-Crups are very backward.
Some Cotton never had rlin .Doughto sproutt whole
fields are bare.
MosrIclLlo. Fla, July Since tho latter part Of
Mar no rain has aen upon plintl0ns 20 do auy
good If w. make hall a crop se shall 10 WE'LL
LArRENsyuLI, y G. July Corn II sssslnS ak inches
from the ground aud Cotton mu of only about the
same hight. Old Corn is worth 81 bdsnel
Coos4 Go Ala, July "a distressing drouth - prevail
OF TO ess than hall average crop Cotton crops Are yet
10 make
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
nDuIu Eurt.

n CAhD.-A hvpUu OF IsU uundIv0 Ialetssars
n Gaze. siA Wstei ey FDwAkD FELLEGsa
Rrra-rt Fhvsci4r 81 1r.nse N,.,r-i- ~
Cur ~i b. FURNISHED Sh1ut ossrss ss .sosnt
he ords u = Letter A5sn. 4
aLLKRS bsOTdER Proprietor de Dssnss Noaa-.i, w,
trNrrt Or,ree New JerrS. Nstr o tet shov.ssrs
Hsurfcr tss a. Nors Railway. Of .rsfi
a A. No 2 or ed p VI Fs,s'os from Nsv-Yo7s IA
nleA
nk sHFW, Of NeW-Y0rk earliest Amcrican Plsa
~ aaof sLateS
VII dnfirf che sumaeI eoaarcea sid
W CAMPBELL. a Lebanon SputsA Co.Umos so4o-y SN
tsir hgad Psufe6 Ne-Jery ludcr sic csniuci OF D..
ShNS1II snd lis osuzht-r-u-usv. Nm p oAAbtA ror
sieve
IL ICELAND HOME WATER-CURE, Ar Fish
~ lil LsDfns Daeless Co Ny " NAY. " D. Pro
pftof Pure sr ard wsfsr btsuf nne fe sdlor
go nosss ten every tIes'gn ccHiline 4er s dfsfs
per- o % Who ned hV6rla AID lvug
Netiesrs car D. sccrul uirc &C.
~ llRClhTiiC and HYGIENIC INSTITUTE
30 u la.rh-st hrcHi.raaarus tuui-.f 1a'aes
= ~ .esle Ussassa K IfLL Pos Dr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

We believe. however that al the timber sas not 'nclu
dad in the sale but that which few years ago worth
less because the arabic land out has been
BANGED in value almost As much the cultivated fields by
their improvement
For farming purposes except for market gardens, the
land james ought be worth much acre as
land in this State NewJersey for it is only two days
from this City. Why is not is easily told European
immigrants who the greatest purchasers Of LAID in
this country do not Ike to go where those who cultivate
the soil are counted part Of tho price OF the plantation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

New-21ork Daily Gribnnt:
LABOR AND THE LAB0RERS.

Hinder herd propose publish rafd - convenient
articles saociuety IortIsyns the STATE o. Labor ana hs
reu OF the Laboers the different the United states
Statistical information upon the subject soAsed and
vhtu ueed Will be paid BY The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of Jesse c. Smith,
e: s', ,c f, s;' $50 -. s sI2 '
49, a. .sl-esT AHs, 80 - lA t., ..
~ Co., a. s'l g rs -, g,s ~ 'lo Ssas az
IN PURSUANCE OF al ordc. Of the Surrogate Of the
c., Sc i2s . a. e.; -. ia, 80 .
s ih'-'"l - 'lt-orSr = =. ~ s.-.,-
~ lev I,S iLrIISDEE M,kESzIE i,'-s'sSs
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the surrogate Of sos
esTsy kS Sfl Ia ID. 49, . 60 =: .
81: i. ,.Ec Tsscs, fSs a %, :. = -,
q, ~ - cs a., &, ~. - a.
m PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrcg4te OF the
CO; Ts :, al -. s:'' e. 20 =. -
q. ~ /. ,s-sse So = sESkDieI
seA - !. ~ y o :: az D.i ~ = Wa
- IhE5 is.enwssl wILLl.s sssRrHgk Ats'-.,,e-
IN PURSUANCE of Oh order Of Jesse {. otahh,
u. css. 4 ks:' ~. &c. irris 80 "a g,
~ - a. 20. az. ;T< 80 &c., . .lss ..
,ues,'; ss'.sf e' s-ss, g. a ',a. !. "a a., l.s.-
D',:s 5s.' A. a a sfla 1 ..fvDwzLL rI.'s,
NOTICE. of DISTRlbUGlUN.-NOtlc Is nereoy
f. hat Z. sGSssi S IF Y: ' S e. .. ,i s:i ND.
the ordeI u tho sarrosss Of zoe Osa6tf o. ~. CIR,
,f k,xYcrs or the eoBS d Dea ten . Y -.
s =, ,asss ssn BRADFORD. sarros.t.
CIPRFME COURT-Truman r. Coman agt. lac
. R,lss -: :5d By .Ti.oi ED soI .o
kD5s ard Caroline B.; l Aon5g 5t o.rsis .sd
Shs,. Os1.fn@t he O-rruck. deoess-d-Io
TMOEY OsIERsTUCK You hereby Summoned % as~ei ns
con plant seton ana serve cory Of your ssewef On NJ
Ibeotfvls Couuty Newfort, within treay os
r be service CT the Gay o. sueh service sn ne
sefrdsrt f 70 the complaint s-essd the pasus ~
vsn vii tale that the complaint IN ths tenn was nea y %,
p co. sA' cs Fl .@a% Ps
CTPRFME COURT-RichardF Bydenburg, Plain
- tH ,saf ~ N.rv A. smith William Smith. sarah AHa smith
Robet Chrsiie IT, Henry smith FTeteck sn.hi Alhor Sih
FBss smith Phip smith Emma Smith, Levira SMITH samuel >e
smith CbuIeh Deienos1tA ne i,t Isle 90
rot .rvd Of the above ed DEFENDASIs lou are
hen by required the ans IA ms oo
ib vii h. fled Office OF the Clerk Of the County oil SsOt
Of the Court Rverbead aud County 900 70 eteA coy
Of " NJ the sal complaint the uh.ube o. leI oh-
No 81 Wsst Newly City within tweut DAYS hef me s.
Of his mos on exclusive Of the day Of uen seee A1
you hi, 10 The sd complaint within the e IS
psntf t will apply the Court Tor the ee eea @dd
10 the t. DAied hsy 3 lhoJ Co.
BRADLEY, MILLS WOODHUIsl- PLsinih
compsuf he entitled ned IN he once
hs CE The the Court House 81 h'erned
IN 'alo county On VIC -' BPIDIFY MILLS Woodruff.
Ia lswswW Plaintiff Attorney No 81 Nsl 81 Ne"-tofh CV
CUPREME COURT-TheodOre Smith against Isaac
- Psrter-Suruiors-To DEFENDANI-sr Non are nereoy
your answer Ecottvie affsr.ugus Couny NeN
within srvice hereof exclusive o. the day o.
such md defendant iEs 10 ansre me Complaint
tiff will apply n the Court or me rei
in n sid complaint will taie nonce mat the N
fled the Office OF the Cerf Of A.sn S29nJ on
the 18th % June lS5o a. " 49,,
je,z lGWSwNed fIInl-n A.-oI-sy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

lA LENDS writing business letters wl esu favor ey
sdSur note the following about the state OF the
Weather AID Crops in their ue'sht"rncod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
Crops North,

PESS YAS July s--lle ~se'l is very bad. ! nave
seen nelds vhfre than half hs grams infected.
II suniv.rss 'he lors viii he very lIge-say 100000
or $500 for this county We cannot grOs wheat sny
longer.
0wroo. July The weevl in SONS fields is very de-
destructive Much wneatin this county Is ready for hs
cradle Hayitg ngTessiDg and the Yield an average
one Corn oats ana potatoes nearly all look wei
WA1EkTOwS, n 1-J,herson County u suffering with
droutt particularly north part Grass vii b light:
Ditto -Irny gTsin s0w.d late Corn lo,Es preVy we'll
though email Ia Levin County they have had showers,
grsss ~ good.
SAsDY IhIL, Y July g. Fruit gree Ally Injured BY
the late storm. good many tres were oiosndO
SEsEcA FuLs. \. y, July 7-Whet Is good, the har'
vest has eornuencso Nees not - I'd As formerly.
DUTcHYss Coz July 90 Farmers are cutting heavy crops
Of nbest aud rye Some lite was cut a week ago Inc
hind mostly sown is Mediterranean aud SOols looolal
wheat.
EmE Pa, July 7-HAryest sill soon comm 'nce IN ear
nest We have not been troubled With ~eey1 Crops
vii be good The late shoNers have helped cora and oats
Fruit al kinds will be- abundant.
CHISAACo Co, n JDl, 7-Fsrners have commenced
cutting rye Wheat IS qure ready Crops both good
grsss light oats mddnR corn extra fruit scarce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

NEWPORT WATER CURE viIl be openel on the
~ 81 hpn hss been htied i'h p->u,r r-ssrd com
with the hstaane 81 ne
Pew Tor clusi. wife d.sr.be Address Dr w "
REH EswIoit, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
STATE or NEW-YORK.
SaCEETARYs OFIIcE.

Gle his ot-e. tie
rcon and Il he Nhole Of - 4
han. ALBANY
H. .th day % Jane 20 The .osd
HENRY ;. RANDALL. Ssesct.Fy 81 sac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
Grop. West.

Crops West.
WYANDoTT Co, July The Ny IL h. unng wheat. The
weather il favorable TO Osts look we'll Grass Val
turn great crop Apples not ~ good As last year
LICKsG, ., July l-S"ne wheat heIds arc not roftn
cutting they injured by The n.y. The crop VII not
AsHrABriA, o. July 3-The wheat prospect Is fair
Hay is light Corn never better. Oats arc growing
DsrsDEs O., July 5.-whesi is light Hay crop pretty
good Oats the po,psct bad Corn on bottom laod looks
pr.tty Will Pastures are yaicbed up. Potatoes
bstmg in the hills .b're planted.
ZAsEs,ILLE. q, July Wheat shows good growth
Of SHAW well headed Farmers have commenced bar
vestug Oats Sl ~ light Cherries Are abundant MOI
20 spplss and peaches
LsPokIE, Ia July Our farmers commenced eating
What lsst week 1hs harvest 10 great one. We have
80 me- .plef od farms m this county Corn coming on
fiey. OLs man bss 900 acres.
CiscIsSArI, June ~ We have had roasting ears in
nsrkei small and 6ssr--2i csnts pair
menc.d The yield Is not good. Many fields turn out 10
b. nearly al ehsss. -
vest some is excellent sd nearly ruined BY The fly.
The crop Will not IL al average one.
BELoir VII. JaLs 5o-F@Tnsrs prospects need not be
better Wbes; Is good ana Corn PROMISING
DECATUR Co la July l-Wneat Is falling fast before
the cradle Tie crop pToye- the whole Got mach in-
prto y ihe fly Ths Gram IS large sod head, full -,
NEwARK, D July 2-Cfop 81 Wheat add Corn VIII
average a. least Lreeiour,hs Vi tan crop Oats bali
HAxuros c. w July s-we are in the mids, Of hay.
ing The crop Is abundant Other crops promise well
We bad On. showers on Sunday. -. a..
MADfsos Wiz Jaly 2-Wbest is far better IN this sats
than u has been before 10 some years . -
NHLERsBURG, q, July I.-Wbe@i u awe WIN wesvu-
The damage Is incalcu4be. The by had done much dam
OiHEosR Wis, june % Crops are in s good condition
A. We could ask We sbA h-ve good harvest Oh "heA
Corn Osts Potatoes according % pr-ssa, spPeHanees
W. have had Peas Cgcumbers. sc, some diys
71 chJ,,v,He j. 6Srsoafaa states that Mr. Rives our
"a, u;,;.r % France. vas Al Charlottesville Monday
iskpg very we'll lie gave IT A. bis o9iSiOn according 10
M Lsysafar that IL United states should maks
10 ACQUIRE Cuba France would interfere 10 prevent
rad declare war a. ail - this country
M.rYLAsD CoBsIssfosERs To The WORLDS F.Ia-
g. v.rpor Lows has appointed three C.n nissionoss 70
- ne rerefstv xrrs g.ueu's or aud superntei tie
,,+.re,, 81 ths Aauln0 exhibitors lhe geuts 0su sp
n.i,fed are Coz G-5ge Hognr-, u A0ne Arundel Coz
Ian bert Gitl =, Esq. Of Baltimore City aGd don. Wa.
T. Goldsboro4gb Of Dorchester co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
" PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surro,ate OF thI

County " Ne~losk n.tes fsby sven a. perssas yus
co.us CHRISTOPHER JONES late OF To CITY Of Nes
lo'k dsceadio Ii sc ssae = "a s0soef- hrre 70
a., suift,T oloe No 81 Chsuhsst 10 tAe Cfy Of New
Not On of eorr n-XtDatrd
a., lsfh "a, oi Arrl lgjS PETER B. SWEENY,
fuTac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
TURE for sEASICKNEsS CHOLERA. DIAR-

- RHEA, DYsRETERY spd Al LoosESEss Of ibe boWsLs;
and remedy ever scoferro
Gay, Crssoel Of BoOsek, ~ Y ana Rsy' We.eott NJ
ACIsmpin Grsves starks j. Clara VI. smith r r AtFe
n D. III -..a L. shurtlf, o. b-ebe j.
u Van Rur,n of California r. NEWMAN, IS. D. sole pfo?ne
tor No SO Huosonst For ssIe By COddingfoa G "
Phf II RIese Co hrs Hsys Futonst hAnsoo corner
Jayst kIoo and BY dfusrss generally throughout me Ses
nd (ansdts- Ouly % oeuts bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
NrnnICE of nISIRIbLITIUN.- Notce e hereb

II IN th.t The pro.eds sale Of the real estate OF F1s
Noltor late City Of New Yot dece@~ed ney H5sas ~
~ "a, ~, o,S. II ID. Saogsie County OF Ses -
III T.,1sS .coorsps 20 Once, IN tns Cy
ef E,xor on dsy Of August DeA AZ ten
Ssnoo, 81 that dsv 81 persons having claims o.
sssist vii present them TO ssd sa'rqse S1'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

GOURAUDs LIQUID HAtR DYE is without ex

~ sepop ~ ervaon the hest vented .EsIe o. pg3
ev,, fqusny ceebrstdis GOURAUUS ITALIAN INDICATED
SOAP r eunt piups eckes saOyuess chaps r2uz1ne sS
Popd Subtle upoOs from any d the body Liquid ho1
Ly lite Han Restorative, " O. "sk.rst h" sore ION
H6adyGy Beware pnoe utterly runo0s 70 ne 90
se1 ard ly ther properties ju me besih Azh
fat, Boston C4Iendsr " 5 80 fhadep &c