davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22
1HroErAsr TO MyLLERs.

RcCHEsTEE Feb. II 1858.
Having heard many statements prciHdicial t.
rour Patent Gonicl Mills, the result of ignorance
md prejudice. | 60 lfG>s WAS UnfAv0rAbly i'm
.'rcS~c,l for IL long time. until had used sorlu
!"Ir made by them, whcu was convinced thai
hey were capable Of making as good or better
l"Ur than had ever had from any other kind
II Mills. Now this ia TO certify that have il
my basement. No. Buffalo street, two run OF
E"uT C"nicaI Mills. with which ] have made
'ithn Ike las; foUI months. large quantity OF
t"mr. from average * four bushels and l.
pounds of wheat 20 the barrel, one half OF hic
passed f"- extra in the city of New-York, III,
,thcr half for srpertine. I have done this I.
satisfy myself a. 20 the Weld. believe your
Mills require not more than orc-half as mucl
lower - the FIAT stones. to do the same amour
# business. They also grind cool, consequently
the color is better andmore pure. aud tho flour
brighter. the fGrIncntuy properties OF the tnUr
not hnvin, been injured; also having more
strength, and absorbs IL larger quantity of water
when mace into bread, than -four made by the
hat stone. Yours, RcsY,actSuly,
SAMUEL RICHARDSON.
To Charles Ross.
Ntw HAVEN, Conn, Sept 9Th, 1858.
Mr.. CHARLES Ross, Rochester. SIR In reply
to your letter on the subject of vour Mill have
:" say, that have, under the direction of the
N"mmisary General of the y s. Army, General
Gibson, purchased several Of them. with horse
powers, boiters, &c, complete. forwarding thom
20 NrNicU. California;. Oregon and Texas for ass.
III connection with tie army. The Mill is found
to answer every purpose required of grinding
Mil IL easily kept in ORDER Grilids RAPIDLY, and
OF such degree Of fncnes3 or coarscne4s as may
be desired. 1t can be adjusted readily to any
kind of horse or water power, is portable, Of
small compass. of light weight and not expen-
~iye. rc=nrd the Mill ~ cmincntly well aAop-
ted to both Army and Navy, as we'll as to from
tier u'c. also we'll calculated to enable the grow
or of grain to make his -four. For the
grinding Of spicics, coffee, &c. on n large manu-
featuring scale, it Nnwers good purpose. 1 had
one of your Mills put mp ut Gen. Tayior's head
quarters at Montery, in Mexico. Itworkcd well.
found ito be perfect in all its parts and fea-
lures.
Very respectfully your obedient servant
a. b. EATON,
Brcv Mai. Q. S. Army. and Com. Subs'eo
The following the sizes, diameter, weight
and cost Of the mills:
No. |. Hand, or One Horse Power Mill II in
chcs, $50 lbs. $75.
No. 9. Two horse power, l 3 inches, 200 lbs 300.
= 3, For steam or water Is g $50 % 40.
" 4, . G!i,t Mills. II GO $50 q no.
- ). = merchant mills 2i g 900 Z" 500
The mills entirely confined in strong cast
iron FRANC, and the above is the WHOLE WEIGHT
IN" Mills are manufactured only by CHARLES
k'l-N. south st. Paul street rear Court street
Bridge. Rochester. \. Y. Zuriel Lewis, General
AGENT for Virginia..
For further particulars, etc, inquire post paid
Of W. +. COOPER.
Clurksburg, Va.
February 5th, 1854.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22
Fancy Notions.

fNTE would eau the attention of Merchants on1
- Others, to our large aud wen selected stocF
o1 Fancy otions. whichkwewiH selllow At whole
sale or Fetail. = = = S4s7
Alsoan assortment of Musical Instrnu,e1st.
Fishing tackle, dc. = LOGAN 4. 1i1sJsP
saiEmOne JulYs: -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22
EB0DFGS.

! GAIN VIC present ourselves before the public
n with 4 new and large supply of Books,
which, together with former stock, makes
an cAcci!ent variety of School, Classical and
miscellaneous Books. The reading community
iire respectfully Invited to call and examine them
and We are confident they will find something
TO their taste that will anuse aud instruct.
a. T. BARNES.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22
1000 Book Agents wanted

ITO Canvass for the best and most suleable
O. Il Books published. They are written by the
most popular Authors of the day, including
among others, T. S ARTHUR, of whose last
great work,
TENNIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM,
10000 copies have been sold within month of
publication.
These Books are beautifully illustrated, (muny
Of them with finely colO-ed plates) and are prin-
ted aud bound in the best manner.
Agents will find pleasant and profitable en-
Bloyment in their circulation. For particulars
address (post paid.)
% t.W. BRADLEY, Publisher,
No. 10 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22

~ " TT = 11tS a lN7SS'
TIE nov Cook Book, by Sarah J. Hale.
i Modern Cookery, by Eiizabeth Acton.
Pracric"l Cook Books, ny Mrs. Bliss.
roland.
Sk'tful Housewife Book. by Mrs. l.. G. Abol,
Family Kitchen Gardner, BY Rob't BUST.
AISo-The Family Receipt Book, together
With many other excellent works ON COOKERY and
domestic atflirs. For sale by "A. f. BARNES.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22
Albemarle street, near Will,
Purifying the blood!

lie
Albemarle street, near Wilk.
Purifying the blood!
BALTiMoEE, July 20, 1913.
This is to certify, that / was afflicted with n
violent pain in my breast and right arm which !
suppose proceeded from the impure state of nv
bio 1d 1 was recommended 70 take Hance's SaT.
saParilla or Blood Pills and after takine, one
box, the paiu entirely removed rom nv
breast and arm. found them extremely OeT,
tie IN their operation. and would Recommend
them 10 every person in want of mild purga-
PATRICK ROCHE.
No. % Coway ST., between Howard and Eutaw.
In purchasing these pills, let me add
81 ONE WORD or CAUTION. az
Always ask for Hance's Pills, and purchase of
none but those advertised as agcnts.and if conye-
nlent, call and see the proprietor himself.
For sale by SETH S. uANGE. los Baltiu,oro
street and corner of Pratt sts., Baltimore
~ Price 25 cents per box, for Hance's Gen
ulne Pills. or i've for 81. Also for sale nv A r
BARNES. Ctarksburg, Va, and by Druggist and
generally. a124 "
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22
A Money Saving EsfsiJJIfsh-
RRRemf

VIE undersigned would announce to fIie rtiI-
- lie that no has on hand q good stoeis3of
IN? copper, Brass & Sheet-ifon wares
md g prepared to manufacture to order ANY,
LING made from the Same material, al tho
shortest notice He is determined to make It to
every PERSONS INTEREST to deal with him. and
could request all tios1 who wantto SAVE TnEiR
MONEY to give him call.
ne would also call especial attention 70 The Ye-
~ large and complete assortment of
a., Cooking stoves,
On hand and weekly arriving, of the very heat
qn.allty, both in construction and metal and at
with pipe, boilers, &c. -
>, Having a.ig IN great measure changed Iis mode
RI ~"s5netJ ny selling for pay down sHoRT
mcrly. = - - Nasls tSt
~ All manner of iobbinR dondsii * .I,o vsFy
piled with GOOD worlmcn. "a tP
shop on Nncllcloe street, 2 doorsnortI 81 Des..
P"rd's corner, opposite Bartletps Hotel.
ClarfThqrg, Feb. Cd, 1859. s. 9-5l1A n.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22

los Baltimore ST., Baltimore. Nd.
TO whom all letters ON business must 81 "a.
dressed Post PAX, and for by a. r. Barnes
Clarksburg, Va, and Druggists and storekeer,ss
sss generally ss1Tlg
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22

ULCERS ON THE LEG.
Coleman Lilly of IS HiIlen street, Baltimore.
Nd. suffered several years from sores on his lee,
W. finally cured by DR.. Chalmers Sanatiys,
Price one dollar per bottle, or six bottles for
30, Tor sale at the general Agency,
SETH IS. HNnR
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22


have used Mrs. PhaInum's Cough c INDY in.
my family, and am pleased to say that It has
commend it to all, tor coughs and colds. II 10
without exceptions the best medicine have ey-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22

: FI,
jacob L; FLAX, of Forkstown, Wyoming conn
y, Pa, Inherited apeculiar disease from his "a
tner, 1t WAS pronounced Scrofula by some pby-
sIclans who tried to cure him but could mot. b.
ChaLmeFs Sanative Tincture made him a new
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-22
EBooEss fos. the ladies,

February 5th, 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22

their feeble co-adiutor of the Standard, and
now, when it would seem to be the part of
prudence to lie quiet and call MS little atten-
ton as possible to his discontinue he pub
fishes Mr.. Kittredge's letter and accompanies
it with two column article from which we find
that Judge kittredgc, instead of being " per-
fectly sound and reliable upon the great issues
ofthe day. as he was few days before, "bows
the knee to a political Baal,' 4" sinks the
man in the politician and is committed back
to his " political brotherhood" the " wire
pullcrs," party hacks, and political Jug
gler.,' who fill the Offices, and control the
entire press of the State, the Standard ex-
cepted. Now if Judge Kttrcdge's letter
proves him to be such man as this, why did
| DR.. Powers, after he had rccs,rcd the letter,
still by implication, maintain him as candi-
date and advise his followers to vote for him,
as they did
But we have no desire to plague the STAN
dard with ugly questions 1t doubtless sees
by this time that it is in its present unhappy
position because it did not carry out the plan
which we suggested, of putting every candi.
date through a Powers Catcchism. Judge
kittredge evidently was not sufficiently cat
| echiZcd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22
The Next LEGISLATURE

The editor of the Rutland Heraid, who wa
n member of the Legislature last year, thus
speaks of the mon who will compose the next
Legislature
OF the recently elected Senators only eight
were members of the Senate Last year, via -
Millington, lioyt, Hyde, kimball, Coolidge,
DcnisUn, Warner and Jones. 1t will be a
fresh and very able body of men. MIR. lloyt,
of franklin, and Wadsworth of Grand Isle
are the only democrats elected Mr. Iloyt
was the only democratic Senator from Frank
lin County last year. lie is talented man
has none of the partizan in his nature and
is strongly AntiNcbraska. Still it is mat
ter OF regret that he is elected over Lawrence
Braincrd, who is man of large mind, an
honest heart, and would have been an honor
TO the senate. Mr.. Brainerd's defeat is not
own. 'Hithlessncss Of the Wings, but to
unscr Jus tricks of personal enemies,
Iloyt ads Braincrd only six or seven votes.
We have returns for Representatives. from
23i towns-leaving only four to be heard
from.
OF these, fifteen are unreprcsented. OF the
PIG Representatives elected, AZ are returned
as democrats, 81 as Free Sellers, and | 10 as
Wings. In other words, l76 Representatives
are Anti-Ncbraska, and i3 are Democratic
W hope that the d" l76' will vote together
and act together hereafter.
The House Of Representatives will be a
q" new House, as only about 30 of the mem.
bers Of the House of 1853, are members this
year, Over $50 are new members.
Among them we notice many men Of
marked talent, and not few of considerable
legislative experience. Of those who will be
among the prominent members, may be men
toned
Edward Kirkland of Brattleboro, C.. K
Field Of Ncwlane. II. L. Stoughton of Rock
ingham, j. F. Deanc of Cavendish, A. S.
Barton of Ludlow, ID. L. Lyman of Royalton
u. L. Washburn of Woodstock, b. W Bar.
tholomew Of Washington, f. Grow OF Chelsea
$ p. Carpenter of Richford, +. ". Smith Of
st. Adams, John Mclean of Cabot, A. E.
Judevine of llardwick, T. Bartlett, Jr., Of
Lyndon, &. F. Edmunds of Burlington, j. \
Beckwith of Middlebury, and &. W. Grandey
of Nergennes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22


ocnoo' ooc'e'y' anu they wercreq""edto ht'Vide ~
i =" '"'n "''""s "ou'u ai'o" ior the ouuc"'ioh oi
a'i ''o 0n''uic" no' "'nei"se Pro'idoo LOT, win
Wv" '" "'"'u '"' o,J'c''on III inc icciing' oi Tue
P''f' ~ '"''i'' '''o'''' "''u were authoriheu W
'"'' " 'o"I ''S'''o' "''oi""s
''V' u o"''i' '"''e''' "l''oush 'he scnoo's were
"'ss '"' "'V'u'' ""u n""''y 'ne III" P"SSou "h'ch
""' " ''c P'''en. 'SS'cn' 'aA'hg All
w.. ''p'''' VI Wv 90 ''' i''''' ''"'"'''"' !"
'"' 4"' WV" " ''''''''" ,"''ru''''" ''"''
g., '",'' WV ,''o''',V"'"'''' VI ''' 'o'''-
:, P''0' Wv 'Y'''"'" ,'''' :"
'' '''''' "'V "'',''''' VI "o"'"' ''"o"''""
'e Wv q" ' Wv l''" "'''. W."
P' '"s"'"' '''' ''"'o' ~" '""''
N"''' "''' ''"'' WI p''"'''"' "''e permit
'e" " 'o"u"ue 'ne'r SCHOOLS ana 10 participate IN
''o ""'S' ""t ''e system o' warn SCHOOLS was also
es'aoHShcui ana hh"'Iy w lN'I' arrangements were
ooin'icnceu 10 COMBINE inc Two fystcms INTO one,
""'" was corl''Shod last year. the Pu'uc och'o'
"oO'oy s''"g up thc'r corporate existence ana
conveying a." thc'r Schooi property 10 INC wy '"r-
SCHOOLS 90 closed the separate existence OF So
cie'y "hieh hao laoorvd nearly ha'i century, and
hau III that time instructed oo"'o"o ehildren ana
more IMAM lIoV tcacher''
IL SHOWS something OF the growth both "i the city
'rd OF inc cause OF education' when We see the
Soo'e'y."h"h IN lo'' h'panw with one school, having
At It's close nearly hundred schools, and POSSES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22
l'onRE.PoSpENCE Of IHE FREE rREss.
The Free Schools OF New York.
NV YnRk. Sent. Il. ls5

New York, sept. II, 1854.
was looking over n few days ago the Annual
report Of the Board of Education Of this city. 1t
certainly is an interesting volume. Education i.
Of such a mighty interest in our country that every
collection of facts concerning it, must contain much
Of importance and instruction, and the yearly re-
port If such system AZ the educational system of
New York, well ropays study. The report Of the
past year carries with it interest also, from the
fact that it contains history Of the uniting Of the
system of the Public Schools with that of the Ward
schools, under the charge Of the Board Of Educa'
tion Of tho city. 30 great change has naturally
made tins year report fuller and more Important.
II contains history Of the progress of public cdu-
cation in this city, of which make very brief alb
rtract.
The first school in tho city was established in
l'53' The Dutch seem to have felt the want Of
public education aud public schools were kept up
hy them untI the English took possession Of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22

NO. XII.
TIE Pgpal Porcr amt ibc pr,e,ts of Pome
1otb, Ed,,,, m. E,,e p,c,,.
We dr.ts,w 81. Peter. ,hou, TON ,u;lo, boforo
reocbip- Rome tie dame ;us, r.,chir,, ,bovo tho
bori,,n :, ,,,, n, ,Lo, ,;,,o H.. 81. -. - o.,.
striking obicct nor did !, h,c,,ro =, an ,ro rsr.
quite near it. When We .tonpr1 n, sr tbc rour, of
- p.,or,s uo found Tho ,;,, 49,. rL
soldiers vcrv voutbfu,i on,o,r,roo md avn,
more .o in their combine, far ,ho, .,or, ,;, ,,,d
pIovinr Iik, clildr,r W. xOro cha. ,,rir r,ni,,a
cd tbs. tho pap,I t,,nporal ro,cr b,, ro.scd AVA,
as real mower and oII ,b.o u,i,o,. ,,or ,bo rro-
nbocics who ba,o 80 oo,fl,,,I. i,,t.i 900
dictod tho down fall of ,bc Ron,i.h rbu-ob d,,,i,.
tho first half of This ccntprv an. L.vo boon cbog.
riped 10 find tina, tho church n,vcr mara nro,.
,or,.,,, o,d o-.,.,,.i,.o ,t., .,. ic .,,..,,, h.
,o,c,,,i .b,i ,,,.,o, ,,l. .cpat,.. .,.,,;..;.
,o,h,. .o,,,or,i ,,o,.or rho.o ,t.n,,..',,,. ,.,,
ii. A.. ,t',, &c.,. ,;-,
| l. r.,c,... r.i.
...',;..;7.. ,,,.. ,.rt
!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22

The editor Of tho Temperance @ndard
refuses to learn wisdom. First he opened a
bitter warfare upoa Judge Royce because he
did not answer DR.. Powers's questions. Then
he nominated Mr. Kittredgc for Governor
without any questions, declared him to lie
" perfectly sound and reliable" and boiled
over in paroyysm Of fatuous wrath because
we yontured to suggest that the consistent
course would hayo boen to put Judge KIT
tredge through the catechism as we'll a. Judge
Royce and Mr., Clark. But Mr. Kittredge,
without being catechized saw ht to write the
editor Of the Standard letter, which fell
like a bomb shell in DR.. Powers magazine.
lie dared not publish the letter before cleo
tion, but Withdrew Judge Kittrcdge's name,
Implying distinctly, however, that he in
tended still u vote for him. Election came
on, and the ball of Freedom rolled like an
avalanche over the Nebraska democracy and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

A FRENCHMAN, named Barney. was ar
rested ON Wednesday for stealing rigging from
a sloop lying at one Of tho wharvcs While
waiting for examination in the States Attor-
ncy's office, he slipped out of the door and ran,
for short distance making most remarkable
time for an innocent man. Justice, however,
proved too swift for HIM. He was ovcrtaken
examination was discharged for lack of proof
of the crime charged.
--PosT MASTER ARREsrEp.-Col North
Special Agent Of the p. o. Department for
the State of New York, and Marshal Mott, of
the Northern District, passed through this
place last Monday. with A. c. Nelson, PM
at Keesevillc, n. Y, arrested for mai dcpre-
dations
~ MUSICAL CONVENTION will be held in
Burlington, commencing Oct. Sth, under the
management of Prof. johnson and Mr. Frost
with the assistance Of ladies from Boston -
Particulars will he given hereafter in our ad-
vcrtising columns.
-THE BosroN Post thinks that. after all -.
1.-The Democrats of Vermont have done well ="
1t means. doubtless. that they have been
well donc-that is, :. done brown
p..,
H., nui. ~ W.. =.
d,,o c,r c,.uo.. o,.;...l ,,,, ,... :.
ti,.. ,,,,,r ,.,,,. or no,or u.l;,a, v-,;.;...'
ham and Wirdbom in which town. ,horo 80,
-, ... -
L :,
tx VERMONT. Massachusetts. New York
PENNSYLVANIA. Carolina. Louisiana. Arkansas.
Indiana, Illinois. Missouri. Iowa and Cali
fornia, the Legislatures chosen nj the annual
election. thi. wear will each choose L. :.
Senator.
I,,,rs Er ,..,,,,. ,a, ob,,.
c;.,L,,,, ,oors &C oro a. LiIiod ~. horL
,r.,rtb c,II;,, r,or him from, which bo ,,os
shovcII;nc Gravel Tho acc;1.r, ,,,cprrod in
Mr. u,ll,. nm uord,,. orlos, ,L
r.,,
.,.,.Li
49,, c.,.,
~, .,,-c,o,a r,l., a.o,,,,d ,rtar .h,u,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22
The Second District.

Fuller and more accurate returns from the
Second District considerably reduce Mr.. Nor
rll's majority, and it has been claimed by one
or two Of the democratic prints that the official
returns would show that there was no election
There seems, however, to be no good reason
to suppose that Mr.. Morrill, is defeated
The returns (unoficial) of the Windsor Jour-
nal, from all but one of the towns in the Dis
trict, give him over two hundred majority,
which the official count will hardly be likely
to reduce to minority. His election is sure
at any rate, at the second trial, when plu-
rality elects; but we should be sorry to lose
by q division in the Anti-Nehrasla strength,
the eciat of electing at the first trial a full
Ant-Administration delegation to Congress.
Over two thousand votes were scattered in
the district, on Mr.. Shafter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22

ametcr four feet. 1t Is hung on journals at
tnchod 10 the centre of each head, one Of
which has on 1t pulley for Il belt.
~ hen the contents Of the box are suific icnt-
~ sl.uurd, the bran, or meal, designed to be
mixed with them, is put into tie box, and four
cannon balls of ten pounds weight each, are
also throw II III, the door closed, the belt ADJUST
ed, aud the power applied. 1t is rcvolved
gently until all the Ingredients in the box are
thoroughly incorporated aud reduced to pulp,
III which form they are fed to the cattle and
sheep. When thus prepared, the contents of
the box are drawn out into the car, by placing
it under the box, and opening the dour-Oiler
which the car IS run before tho cattle and the
steamed mcslm fed while warm.
The third floor is occupied by n driveway
IL lrct wide The entire length of the building,
carriIge house, henery, aud mows for hay,
gram, Nc, farmers house, cider mill, ,hreshlng
machine, thrcsnng floor, trap door, lodgings
for workmcn.
There Is a line shaft extending the entire
length Of the building III the peak, on which
urc drums two feet IN diameter, at intervals OF
% feet, each of which Is supplied with a
strong rope attached to a power pitching fork
and when required, SIX or eight loads of hay
may be unloaded and placed in the mows at
once. dispensing with all manual labor, except
to insert the fork into the hay on the vehicle
An,hcr advantage Of this long line Of drive
way Is that it admits of driving eight or nnC
loads Of hay under shelter IN case of "A shower
or at evening to be unloaded in the morning
witOr ,Ao dew Is on, IN which state grass noi
gram should never be cut
The loft Of the building over the root cellar
i used fora corn-crln, aud is open to the loft Of
the main building. so that corn may be sheled
and cleaned IN this loft, and be carried By cle-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22

EE The CRors.-A correspondent of the
Providence Journal just returned from a tour
through eighteen counties of Wisconsin, and
ten or twelve counties each OF Illinois, iowa
Indiana and Michigan, says that there need
be no fear of starvation for want of grain /,
that there are millions of bushels of the last
years. grain yet ON hand IN Wisconsin The
crops in Wisconsin, now are "dmfur' large,
the bottom lands in the States before named
will yield their eighty bushels to the acre,
where 1T has Usually been too wet for crop,
and in short there will he no sensible dimin-
ution of the crop of the rchoic country, the
groans of croakcrs to the contrary notwith-
standing.
\ correspondent Of the Boston Adrcri,,er,
who has passed through all sections Of iIassa-
clu'ettf, says "The hay crop was a full
average crop. Corn, which is one of the I'M
portant crops, will be full average In
many parts Of the State it is very fine, on
some of the light soils and in some very wet
soils where the planting wa. delayed by the
heavy rains In the spring, the crops will be
small. Many Of the farmers admit that they
shall take 40 bushels from the acre, and Of u
remarkably good quality. Potatoes suffered
the most for the want Of rain, and the crop
will be light, but the quality will be good
| heard no complaint Of the rot "
AS for our own State, the following letter
of Gov. Robinson to the editor of the n. Y.
] UerHid, will answer for other nortions of tho
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-09-22

sT The STEAMBOAT WAR" RENEWED The
Steamer Francis Saltus was attached day be-
fore yesterday, at the suit of the Shawmut
Bank of Boston, which is the holder of GER
tain notes given for the purchase of the boat
by the recent owners. in Pittsburgh. She
was forthwith receiptcd in order to keep her
running, when an injunction was granted by
Chancellor Pierpoint, to prevent the removal
Of the boat from the waters of Vermont and
beyond the jurisdiction of the Court The at
tempt to stop tho running of the Saltus, which
we suppose to have been the principal object
of tho proceeding, seems, however to have
failed /, as, Notwithstanding the injunction
she moved quietly from her mornings yester-
day and i, on her regular trips to-day. What
will be the upshot of the affair, remains to
be seen. There will doubtless be considerable
litigation before the end is reached.