davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

GOdey's Lady's book, for July opens
the new volume with a splendid number.
What is better, Godey's numbers never
grow worse, as the volume grows older.
L. A. Cooley, Publisher, Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

Tue WEATHER. was excessively warm
on the Fourth. At Albany, n. Y, the
Thermometer stood at at lO3 in the
shade at Concord, n. II at , o'clock,
100 : at this place. % from II until
nearly 5 o'clock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

- The Connecticut Legislature
adopted joint resolutions, asking their
Senator's and Representatives in Con.
gress to vote for a repeal of the duties
on f.reign sugnrs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

PUtAam's Monthly, for July, has
several articles of much ability, both
philosophical, critical and of a general
cast. For originality, p%iquancy, and
strong intellectual vigor, we doubt
whether this magazine has a superior in
the old world or the new,-G. T. Put
nam & Co, New York Publishers
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12
Udypcr's Magaeine, for the mon

Hdrpcr'S Magazine, for the month.
continues tho life of Napoleon, articles
on italian life and customs, the New
comes, by Thackeray, and has a great
variety of other interesting papers
Harper & Brothers, New York, Publish
ers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

E.r Rev. w. 7. Webbe entered on
his duties as rector of St. Stephens
Parish, in this place, on the I'd inst,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TTChET
Fur Senators,
ERASMUS u. WARNER, New Haven,
EOLLlN J. JONES, Cornwall.
For assistant Jadgcs,
t. u. GREGORY, Wcybridgc.
OLINER SMITH. New Haven.
Fer Sheriff,
DAVID S. CHURCH, M%iddlcbury.
For Statc'S attorney,
+ L. WOODBRIDGE, Vcrgcnnes.
Ear Uiph BdiliB.
GAlUS \. COLLAMER, Bristol
Fer Jndcc of Pr0baic, Addisom District,
HoRATlO SEYMOUR, Middlebury.
Tor .Judgc Of Pro5atc, Ner Harcn District,
HARVEY NUNSILL, Bristol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

FATAL AccinFNr-Thomas J. Scarls.
m engineer upon the Rutland and Bur
liugton Railroad, was killed at the Whit
ing station, a few days since, by being
crushed between a derrick post aud a
car. lie leaves a wifa and five sons
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

LE \ fire in Philadelphia, on the
night of the 9Th and 9th inst, consumed
the National Theatre, Girard House,
Chinese Museum, and other buildings
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

ES~ Hon. JAMES MEAcHAM has been
seriously i'll, but has now nearly recover
cd. lie is at home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

"a Thomas Richie, formerly of the
Washington Union, died on the 9dinst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12
County Judge"


To he Edtor ofthc Icrgcancs Micpcndcnt.
DEAR SIR In your paper. dated 9th
of July, is an article headed, County
Judge" in which the enquiry is made
Viii any ono tell us how the Can
Nidatc for County judge, Mr.. Oliver
Smith, Of this District, stands upon the
Nebraska question? We have heard it
stated that he, although esteemed y
sound Wing. is a warm !avourcr Of tic
bill Of Nominations"
Now, sir, had the writer Of that ar
ticle been an honest enquirer after the
truth, it would seem lie might have
found it in the fact he admits, for who
ever knew OF heard before of a sound
wing" in Vermont being in favour ofiL.o
Nebraska outraged If the writer of
that article has, will he be kind enough
to tell us from whence he came, and his
whereabouts But exercising all duo
charity for the writer, | think as a gen
tlcman he was bound to have given me
full credoncc, for the principles express.
ed and endorsed by me as a member Of
the committee to draft Resolutions for
adoption Of the County Convention, held
so late as the 18th of Jane last. 1t will
be recollectcd that the Resolutions pre-.
scnted by the Committee were unani.
mously adopted. 1t will also be recol.
lccted that those Resolutions completely
endorsed the Rutland platform. adopted
at our State Convcution.) which | fully
and heartily approve. That I am a
wing, most assurcdly is true. That |
am or ever was in favour Of the Ncbras-
bill and repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise, is equally untrue. | have long ago,
both in public and private, declared Any.
self opposed to giving my vote to any
man who is in favour of the extension Of
Slavery in any way. For | believe il
any one evil more than all the rest cor.
rupts and ~cndangers the republic-thi+
great political and moral experiment Of
sclfgovcrnment-it is the dcmoralisinq
influence Of Slavery.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12


latitude, a few remarks touching the in
tcrcstipg subject of Curing Hay, may
not be unacceptable.
In our opinion, there is a great mis-
take existing in this matter. 1t is an
old adage, i" make hay while the sun
shines" and many seem to think that
the moro sun they can get upon their
hay the better. Here is the mistake to
which we allude.
BY this process of over drying in the
sun, a great many tons Of hay AFRO lost.
The influence of the sun is partly that
of distillation. and has the power to ex-
pei not only the watcry elements con.
tanned in plants. but the real substance
of the plant itself, which goes to form
fat and muscular fibre Of all Illuminating
animals. 1t is asserted by distillcrs Of
plants, that to procure the most oil. they
must not be dried in the sun. as it not
only lessons the quantity Of oil, but also
diminishcs the flavor. Now, grass may
be exposed TO the influence of the suns
rays, until there remains but the woody
fibre, until there is no more nourishment
in it, than there is in a pile of wood.
Thus, from one tenth to four ffths Of
the nutritive part of hay is lost by the
maker in the process of drying, or what
might be more properly called Il process
of distillation. We have reason to be-.
lie7e that in Vermont alone there is lost
during one season, in this way, more
than five hundred thousand dollars worth
of nutrimcnt in hay which, if it had
been wisely retained might have nour
ishcd many hungry hocks and herds, as
nature designed it-instoad of being re.
solved again into its constituent elements,
and waited away by the-winds.
Now, to briefly Illustrate, we will sup.
pose that two farmers, A. and b., eul.
~tivate adjoining fields, each containing
\ ten acres, and possessing the same a
mount and quality of grass, Farmer A.
csts from his field % tons Of grass he
reduces it by curing III the sun anG cock
to lfftcen tons, aud puts it under shelter,
where, by the continual process of max
Tg. II Is 'u''"e' feoucsd TO eleven IONS
Pl fragrant nay FARMER d. by MS
4 rlg'u process oil uTylhG' reduces his -
'o"S Va s'"ss 10 'o"' OF nay anu Ill
inc DIR" 1t Shr'''Ns one Ton more Now
Ior Tue rcSu'V
AS NOV o. ~ tons Is rici"y
~ t,.s ,,,nn1a, a'l,, ~''0
ton. Sc
-
As nett over Is Is S'l
10 simplify the above estimate We
have valued Farmer AS hay at ~ per
cent or s. per ton more than BIS by
tue ton. suppose We extract from e'a'
man NOV that part 81 the weight which
Is of no real value. and which contains
no nutrlment That is, the woody fibre
of three tons from eleven tons
leaves . tons
~
'
r,...u.,
,.in.Ii "a =.
1o .
,;: Tl:l =,
~,
''P'' "'" u" .':'"'' "".'" - ""P
~, q"
""' w
w vac N'''''e'" ''"'o' - " uis''N'
'ns "'"e "''f"'"' "'S'""|y' "h'ch l.
"S S''"' f''V''' y, 'o"Po'." a'."'"
"e S'o"'''" anu Po''us III d
NV" ~ l'9t"'
"'' "o"''a''''"r
MAJORITY OF nay enters the b'f'
quite 100 dry' lhat Isl too ihuch OF th'
r'ci qualities oil Inc grass Is eN'racte'
10y tho warm air III The hay field. O"'
may haul his hay quite too rapidly, ant
too green INTO large bodies and suite
. loss oy SO doIhS;-h the mean tl'hc ina
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

CO The new Roman Catholic church,
in Dorchester Mass was entirely destroy
cd by freely an explosion of gunpowder,
on the morning of the 18th inst. The
cause is unknown.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

CoNuRn>s.-Both Houses Of Congress
have agreed on the 4th of August as the
day ofGual adjournment.
The Canadian Reciprocity treaty has
not been approved by tie Senate.
Both Houses adjourned from the LIT
to the j:h inst. to allow members to
" cclcbratc.n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

Nuw YoEk.-A State Anti. Nebraska
Convention is to be held at Saratoga
Springs, on the 10th of August next.
Several of the leading Wigs aud Demo.
Gratis of the State originate the move
mcnt. Tie design is to take action with
reference to a Convention Of delegates
from all the free States--and from such
parts Of the Slave States as see fit to
join thc movemant-to secure united ac-
ton against tie oxtor.ion of Slavery and
TIE cncroaclments Of the Slave power ;
and also to prepare for the Fail election
in New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

Is any one Of these states for the adj.
ministration this year2 Alas for the
apoils-thc secessionists and the Buffa.
lo Free SoilersI Where is the Nation
al Dmocracy2 Where is the Balti.
m're platform 7-Nev York Heraid.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

Ga The Court House at Woodstock
was wholly consumed by fire, on the
forenoon of tho 4th inst. 1t was insured
in the Vermont Mutual. Fire crackers
arc said to have been the cause Of the
disaster.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

FRANKLIN CouNrY.-Tho Wing and
Freesoil County Committees of Frank
lin County have unanimously agreed to
call n Union Convention to nominate
County officers. These two parties in
that County will cordially act together.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

For G0UcrHoy.
STEPHEN ROYCE, of Berkshire.
For lieutenant Gorcynor.
OSCAR L. SKATER, of Wilmington.
For Treasurer,
HENRY NJ. BATES, of Mortified.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12
GJt
STATE TICKET,

MIDDLEBURY, JULY ~, 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

E& Our thanks are due to Hon.
VIZ. CULLoM, Of Tennessee, for a copy
Of his noble speech in the House against
the Nebraska Kansas bill also for a
speech Of Hon. JOINS BELL, of the Sen
ate, on the same subject. A little more
sn~gacity-to say nothing Of higher mo-
tives-would have induced all Southern
Wings to maintain with frmness the
same honorable position as these patriot
ie sons of Tennessee. We trust they will
be fully sustained by their constituents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

There are tWo CoarcntionS called on
the l3th--to wit:
Tho "Frce Democratic Convention
(callod in the Freeman) which is to
meet in the Free church and
The MASS CONVENTION. called
by Hon. WIN C.BRADLEY aud hun.
dreds Of Frecscilcrs. Democrats and
Whigs-which will meet at the STATE
HOUSE, first floor. If that is not
large enough, the Depot Hall can be
had, or 'all out doors" lIontpcher
Uatchman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

THE ADMINISTRATORS N THE Mourn.
The approaching State EIections.-
The administration has recently been
called upon to lament the overslanghiug
Of the spoils Democracy in New Hamp.
shire. Rhode Island and Connecticut The
Northern States which have yet TO
hold their State elections are as fol.
lows -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12
The Very Latest.

A telegraphic despatch states that at
the Conference at Tcsohin, it was decid.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-12

8. Tie Memory Of C~hiuendcn,
Chipuian, Wdrner and Allen;
Honored by rising.
Q The Farm -: Eden, with a differ.
cnce in favor of the Fall, allowing some.
thing for stock and implements.
Responses were made by Mcssrs. En-
WIN HAMMOND, Col. Foor and c. SouIEE.
10. Tie Horkshop: Economy is
an Independent tariff, and skill com
mands its own bounties, but n govern
meut which gives no protection deserves
no respcc ct.
Ina ALLEN, Esq, responded to this
sentiment, with appropriate aud sensible
remarks.
IT. Our Institutions of LEARNING :
Formed for the people and by the peo-
pie, according as they sustain them will
they serve the people.
Mr.. w. F. BAscom, of the Female
Seminary. in answer to call, made q
handsome and effective speech.
II. Tie Clergy: If the care of the
church should make them vigilant for
liberty, the cure of souls also should raj.
ly them to avert the guilt Of its betray.
al.
Rev. r. S. KESDALL replied in a
spirited and earnest speech and was
followed by Rev. p. NJ. lIiTcnoocK, III
brief aud pertinent remarks.
10. Tile old Thirteen: Multiplied
by the rest of mankind, they must GER
taihly beat all creation.
Responded to by j. II. BARRETT.
IA. Tie Far: Though absent, not
forgotten.
=. F. C%nuRcHLL, Esq, was called
for on this subject, and made a gallant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24
DAILY CRESCENT
N D E K
For pern.aaent 11srd Pace .aaua,ise,


Bankers-MArHEws, FIsLEY G. Co. 81 Camp street.
LOUISIANA SAVINGS Co., corner of Camp and La
fayette streets
Books and Stationary. D. STEEL, 60 Camp street.
II, JOHNSON H. Co, 8S Camp street.
Clothing-NoRRls s. Way, corner of Camp and Common
streets, under City Hotel.
LEIGHTON s. BARsor Southwest Of Canal
and st. Charles streets.
Crockery-P. r. FELL & Co.. "a Common street
Drugs and Medicines-THos. BANKIN, corner Camp
and Poydras streets E
Groceries-R W. ADAMS, corner of Front, Common and
Fulton streets l8
Hardware-J. WATERMAN Il Bso., corner of Common
and Magazine streets.
J. NJ. RzLF Co., Front between Grayier and
Poydras streeta. NJ
CHAs c. GArsEs Co. % Magazine and 40 Grayier sts
Hotes-ARcApE Magazine, between Gravier and Natchez
streets.
Hats-Boots-Sh -Shoes-D'AKcY L Cs, corner Canal and
Ghartres streets.
DAsro TAYLOR s. Co., Al Magazine street, opposite
BanAH' Arcade.
NEwHALI, VALENTINE & Co., 81, SO, and IS Common
street.
Jewelry-HrDE & GoopRIcH, Of Canal and Royal
streets. p-. 49, H.
f. A. TYLER, 80 Camp street. r
Musical Instruments-M. FEHREsBAcH, III Canal st
Paints-G. c. BocEsr s Co., 5s Camp street.
Wines, Liquors w. i. LErERicH T. Co., "a Old
Leyee street. .=.ts
sEwELL T. TAYLOR, Is Royal street.
F. W. CoELER Common street. opposite the st
Charles Hotel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24
EDUCATION.
ATEW ORLEANs FEMALE COLLEGIATE

NTEW ORLEANS FEMALE OOLLEGiATE
sTITUTIoE-coNDUCTED BY MRS. MhCAULAY, 2s2
Camp suon bas been successful operation ior
kees The best teachers are employed y
IN the Engh French. Spanish, asn and Latin languages
Teachers who lessons on the Piano Harp anu
with Vocal Mus the highest order o. ATTAIN
msns bhed with lorg experience and snecess .
Young residing 10 the nattutcu have every ay anoidse
practical knowiedgs OF the French 70
their musical sudies and the elegant
OF drawing and painting. ~. -.
The perbapI the
in The city, every attention PAID to their hHah
comfort and Improvement . ,, a.. -.
Institution s furnished with well salectes hbfay 70 she use
@ which scholars are entitled free Of expense .
<For particulars apply or BY letter o. Inc inataeon'
nag 3m
NTEW ORLEANS FEMALE SEMINARY, IL
voII CIRCLE, BETWEEN NhyADES AND @ TETON Sis.
This Seminary, under the direction Of Mas VIII pe
gin MONDAY. the 9Th inst ,r,
employed Ia aspaftfneh
EsRENCH AND SPANISH SIMPLltlED
taught easy and
essor opeur LEX NELSON e Professor o i%tn IN
gpages Military Ins cons.an attendance " hs
odce Ekae street. the residence Of his pup
Terms moderate and guaranteed e
nsimoniaia II office door. olo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24

ESAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.-BEST
KNOWN WHEN TRIED enlemen take pleasure @ u n
have used it private practice physicians for
bsr years. they have by to Be
MEssRs. B. a. FAHNESTocka Co.G iSrLKaEN: Having sold
time and having seen nsed LOT
many years. would to all safe and efficient
instance have seen any evil
nta following s admnsraen always has ii answered the
intended and been entirely satisfactory
Ry,nr that forth regard to its
tues strictly with not only
hut men business would unhestatngy all who
read this the best Yemfuge now in q and tha ts
IN Ne said wholesale and Retail by the principal Dngg and
Country Merchants throughout United Staies o9ld
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24
INSTANTANEOUS.
". Reai. Chandler,
-. COLI, EGTO

s NOTES, BILLS, HOUSE RENTS, sis.
,m- omce 4. CoBsoN Al aMSTRoNG's, So Camp atreet.
5 r2- Office Hoursfrcm to l0I .m.s and sto sr. NJ.
r. T. I'd, e J. Lands Co.. and corHon
z....o, nine 1y1m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION. - By virtue

NOTICE OF ELECTION By virtue of
of election, directed by His krceilency
Heber Governor Of the State OF Louaaa the quahea @
lion be MONDAY, 2Ih Instant for SENATOR
vacancy The resignation Of the Hon faud
also for two First Representative District
city Neworeans place Of Hon. NJ Summers
Fourth Representative District OF the city NeWo
leans in place Of Hon, Thomas Mckeon, resigned
The poIs opened aforesaid, at O'Clock
and close al the direction of
the inspectors appointed by the Common Council of
the city Of Sew0fleans.
election according duplicate returns made
to the rnders gned, returning oheer.
Sheriff. Office, parish of Orleans, November ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24

TsNgLIgH CAMEL CoAL-l20 tons su.
ps,eI ssa. css laos0g 4 ssg i Il ss' ar s ~ Ma, Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24

a Wis D'ELECTION.--En yertu de trois writs
IN detection par Son Excellencs p o. eh
Louisiana, electsurs de 10 vile de Ia
orleans les notifies quue election aea
lieu UND remp Ia place vacante oceaaionnee
par resignation de rhon j. A. Braud senaeur de ceste VILE
la resignation dc
Summers du Premier District Repre-
senta rhon Thos cReon Repreentant Quatriene DISTRICT
Repressntatif de la Nouvelle Orleans.
polls ouye.s dit jon dpus heures dn atn
apres midi tel endroit la de
grders aqi serout NOMINEES par eonae emmun de ID
vile a Nouyele Orleans.
La dte election es reour duplicate dew
ron sousgne, commencement Ia loi .
Nonvelie Orleans u Novembre. M MARIGNY, Sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24
DIsEAsEs-ofRce 81 Customhou

SECRET ETDISEASES-of6c 81 Customhonse
. Royal and Bourbon
OF the
in its most FORM they obtain certain sale ana
three days without any @ M
nience discovered Remedies when can o e
himself andf onrai no sheet
charge will be made Dr. o. bnvs
which ncnrabe by
Sn these Rmedesn this CITY me nnme
rous under the treatment o. these
but whatthey have
in order afflicted may avail o .nes
truly povidsnta discoveries, Dr. j. has
iE city on No. So Prvhte
served Ey- ohcs hoursirom AN to . ra lsols ls-r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24

TnY late arrangements with my Agents ss, IN n
ENGLAND and san rom 81 up
s
nnn sber Of the ahrve named ltava f,o d
10 - HI Of claims promptly attended Y. Assss,s
.sss yrias sasT Palh will hAe ~ rlses
Nav e,,asas e,ssssfis, 1851,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24

BsoR HAVRE-The splendid A l clip ,aSTM
W per ship HELEN A. MILLER, Washing on AaAaEs
Salt master having Of her engaged viii meet win ds
patch. freight passage, app yon board er 70
"a ]. H, AsHBkIDGE Il co, 5S st. Charles Ht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-24

GT0RAGE,--To MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
~ CONNECTED WITH BUSINESS CN THE LINE OF THE
oPEIoUSAS RALRoADbe undersigned having in the imne
dae Of the above Railroad fine STORES
On the Rivera WAREE and being otherwise
every his services receive and store
oduca Of Immediately arrival NJ
Depot place FREs OF ANY EXPENSE and keep T.
here cents hogshead of Sugar and ~
cents Der Of Molasses articles proportion He viii
farther ienls BY receiving Merchandise such
forwarded by the Road to the
country. THOMAS j. CAbEL sIooKyn e.oies, fhsieis'
Juan Egana Darby d Tremene, George urquhart,
Charpenier, W. A ID. UrquhaIt, Sanmaek, sqnes
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

While Ohio and Kentucky are cry
ing out against the Indiana Free Banks
% fsrociously, their own rotten bank.
ing concerns are rapidly being wound
up. Since the crusade was commence
ed against Indiana, the Kentucky
Trust Company Bank. the Ohio Saw
ing's Bank, the Peoples Bank, New
port Savings Bank. the Ohio Savings
Bank, the Miami Valley Bank, the
Bank OF Circlevile, and the Clinton
Bank of Columbus. have all broke,
and their notes are now worth about
as much as the rags that lie in the
streets, while there is not single In
dinnd free note which is north less than
90 cents on the dollar. The Indiana
free banks are safer and more respon-
sible than three-fourths of the banks in
the United States. and where the pub
lie lose one dollar by them, they will
lose ten dollars by other banks. II
has been charged. land not denied. J
that the State Bank Of Indiana has
had much to do with the present out
cry against the free banks, in order to
secure the repeal Of the free banking
law and renewal Of their charter. nj
the ensuing session Of the Legislature
Whether this is true or not, we cannot
say. but IL so. it displays spirit thai
should. receive the strongest condem'
nation.--N Il. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

ExrRAoRDrSARy WHEAr.--In every
county throughout the United King
dom much has been said in favour Of
the wheat crops. and in confirmation
thereof large field Of white wheat,
grown this year, in the parish Sessay,
near Thirsk is one proof of the boun-
tiful supply Providence has this year
been so graciously pleased to bless us
with. Tho field Of wheat in question
has been the admiration of every be-
holder thereof People. rich and poor
from distant villages, who heard Of
this splendid field of wheat. have.
gone miles to have a look at it. Some
Of the straws. when standing. exceed
ed six feet in length. and the average
length Of the straw in the field would
far exceed the averaged height Of man.
Many Of the ears were upward Of
half foot in length, and well filed,
yielding between FIVE and six score
full grown corns. This field of wheat
belongs TO Mr.. Smithson, Of the
Church Farm. Sessay. and is upon the
estate ofLord Viscount Downe. The
seed Of this prolific wheat was first in
troduced into this country two years
ago, by the agent Lady FARMLAND
Russell. Of Thirkleby Park.--York-
shire Gazette.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24
A MODEL CLERK.

Young mani called to see about
the clerkship you advertised as va
can't
Old Gent.-'Heml Have you a gold
watch and chain. q fast horse, di-
amond ring. six suits Of clothes. a
bull dog. a thousand cigars. a cask
Of brandy. and good assortment Of
canes?'
Young Man.--"Yes sir, got EN-
ALL"
Old Gent,-'Then you'll suit. Ny
other clerk furnished himself with all
those out ofthe till; so as you're sup
piled Ill save the expenses"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24
VIZ B. WALLACE, PROFESSIONAL BAR

GROCERIES, HARDWARE NAILS, ETC
" Luck ~ fafqunar are "a receipt VI tuil sup
plies Of the choicest Gr0eolies, and best selecle
hardware, Cutlery, and Nails, at No Commef-
uial Row, By IdNck a FARQullAR
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-11-24

TT STANDS
FIRE emiueutfoT
lt curative pows
efIlH 900 lhc ils
cascslur MiilthIt
ia recommended,
usually called
FEMALf COM
PLANTS.
SOfthese,lre PRo
>LfrspsJfERl, or
: Failing OF The
Womb, lfLu0RAt
nra or Whiiesi
CunoNic MILAN
MATuoS Asp IT,
rERArloN OF 1nf
WoNa; iNetprN-
rAiiirNoRRHAgf,
or fioodtnEf
J eAlsFpL, Sc p
PRESSED, ANp Ia