Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-23
News Of the Day.

UoV. frlce, OF NeW Jersey, IN leller
under date of Sept. 7th, says--"My
present opinion is, take our whole crop
together, we shall have this year fair
average crop. Our grass and early grain,
harvested before the drought, was good,
and more than an average crop. Potatoes
have suffered most"
The Franch Government has sent officers to
Boston to contract for the construction of twelve
Clipper hips, to be ueed in the Colonial Trade
with New Caledonia The recet quick passages
made by American Clippers to Austria, have
convinced them that no vessels can be built else
where so well adapted to the purpose.
The Richmond Va. Penny Post speaks of the
immense amount of wheat in the various Rail
road depots of that city. One of them is lite
rally groaning under the weight of its contents,
and the writer thinks he "saw enough to feed
the Russians and Allied troops for II months"
There are eight large mills in operation in that
city and two of them grind at least five hun
dred barrels each per day. 1t is mostly shipped,
however, for the South American markets, there
it is favorite over all others. The climate
does not sour it, and the secret is said to consist
in packing it while it is hot.
The MAINE ELEcT1oN.-The Portland
Advertiser Of Friday morning publishes
returns of the votes in 800 towns, by
which it appears that the vote for Lorrill
is 4O8l3. All others, 32,lS6. Not a
single Administrator Senator has been
elected. The election of lO7 Represen.
,atives is known, 7s Of whom are Anti
and 20 Administration.
DANCING WITH A Boor BLAcK.-A
correspondent of the New York Times
writing from Saratoga, is responsible fol
the following:
There has been aris'ocracy here of al
grades, from tho genuine Simon pure
down to the mushroom and Goldfish, -
and looked in one evening and saw the
vaA de chunabre of gentleman at ont
hotel, wsltzing with one of the haught
est beauties, who was denominated 'bele
at the other. He may have been quit,
as good as his mas er; but doubt wheth
er the young lady would have smiled 81
graciously on him, or permitted his nous
tache to come so near her cheek, if sh
had known he had spenal part of thu
evening brushing coats and blackin|
. boots.
ALL GoNE.-All the family of the lat
> General Taylor, who occupied tn
E White Hoase, are dead..>lhe noble Gene
raj himself, his wife, his daughter, Mrs
Bliss and Col. Bliss. Mrs, Fillmore an
daughter are also dead.
ANTl-SLAvERY DIscUss1oN.-The Lex
| ington Observer says that Judge Nelson
E of Campbell county, has challenged th
, Rev. John G.. Fee, the champion of TWEEN
. ty Abolition churches of Kentucky, t
discuss the question of Abolition, and
e meeting is arranged TO take place a
il California, Campbell county, KY, at
p o'clock, Oct. 18th.
n New Orleans papers of Thursday, tn
q l4,h inst, have been received at Bait
more. The riots had not been finally re
y pressed, as before reported. Early o
y Wednesday morning, party Of Amer
Y cans visited coffee house kept by Til
. Dufl, and completely demolished it, an
several persons were killed. The mil
% tary were under arms while this too
, place, but the mob had done its work b.
ID fore they could be brought. 10 the scene
,, action. The papers strongly condem
:. the Mayor and police for the contnuane
y of the riot.
The New Orleans Courier says the f
~ YER was increasing in malignancy,
sr sraat number of persons were dying
70 tie Charity Hospital. The mortal
N was also increasing in private practic
:" The number of deaths in the hospital f
IL three days was 95.
IS DR.. Mott, who is now in the eight
,g second year of his age and the ffty-f
gu of his Presidency Of Union College,
- still hale and hearty, and with the exec
. =. ton Of rheumatism, which troubles hi
y" severely in walking about, enjoys as go
Dy health as he did twenty years ago.