davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
Strange Developement,

SCIENTIFIC Men daily bringing to light. ns~
y Inventions and the march of Progress is vard,
persons BALD, becoming will be pleased 10 lears
that science and long research mbnsd hxvs bro,~ht
before The Public, the greatest orpsR or rrr n
the Article OF EmersOn,s Anne ricam HSi1
nestOratives seRk Ct'RK ron BAIpNrsa ana =
prevent HAIR IRON FALLING. See CireuIsra 10 - ~
of Agents. Prics 81 0o in large Bottles
Sold by ali the Druggists in Day and r.lsrA
=. =. FISHER & CO.. Propristors.
81 Superior Street, Clsveland. Ohie.
sept 80, le54-trw-4m Ss'e'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.


b. ~ -; ~ sfae ekm1g ssEz-..
THREE DAILY LINES
FROM PITTSBURGH To PHILADELPHIA
Eussiso THROUGH BY MORNING TRAIN,
LsQring Fftts6argh at a. III. ard GrsfrlRg IN Pkif-
adeIphtQ at 12i TIE Same Righf.
By noon. THROUGH FAST LINE, leaving Pitts
'ait Ard bs nighi THRoUGH ExPREss IRAN, ieas
ing Pittsburgh at $40 r n and arriving in Philadel-
phia at 2 p. NJ. s
The .Tigh Express runs daily; the other :wo, sun
And connecting with the trains from
ST. Louis Missouri. Alton Gaena, Chicago, Illinois;
Frankfort Lexington and Louisville, Kentucky; uerre
Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield, Belefetane Sandus-
ky, Toledo Cleveland, Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Mass-
Ion and Wooster, Ohio.
Connecting at Pittsburgh With tho Steam Packet Boats
from NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE
AND CINCINNATI.
FARE THROUGH (All the way by Railroad to
Philadelphia FROM
Chicap, slso0Columbrs. sle 55
Madison La Fayettc II a5 Beliefontaina. Y IS
Indianapolis, Is 25 GAINESVILLE la25
Louisville, 725 5Newark & sandusky, y -
Cincinnati, Hou Mansfield. .exCresihi.e, ~ w
Dayton, 1870 wooster, ~ oa
Aenia, HOOCfeveland, lopo
Ioledo. l3OO Ofihsburgh eW
+ Passengers from tho West will hnd this The short
est and masi expeditions Route 70 PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, or BOSTON.
MEsKIMEN, Agent,
Passenger Lines, PitisSs,sh,
J. MEsKIMEN. Agent,
Passenger Lines. Pia.surgs.
Pau. De LFIil, July, 1854.
THIS ROAD BEING NOW COMLLETE, IT OPENS
A COMMUNICATION
between Pittsburgh and PRiladeiphia. .
or PtTTssuR6H and baltimore, by which fTe!ght
from TIE Nest reach Eastern .Harket esteksr
end chsapsr than by any of the present rival routes
They connect with the Daily Paeksts a. Ptisoargh,
all the difereut points the Western waters also
with the Cleveland and Pdtsbarsh Railroad and ohie
and Pennsy vaIa Raiiroad, al Pittsburgh
Cars ran through between PiusbassA and PAila-
depkia without trinshipment Of freghtan advantage
that can be appreciated BY all shippers.
In case of obstruction of naygstron by Tee or Ler
Water, Freights westward can be forwarded from
Pittsburgh 10 the Mississippi by Railroad.
RATES OF FREIGHT
Between Pittsburgh and Phiadeirhis or Baltimore.
First Grass.
Hint- Summer
Rates. Rates 3.
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, andy per 100 lbs.
Carpeting, Furs and Peltries, Feaih-t
ers, SaddIery, &C., > ~ CTS 70 e's
Second Glass.
Books ard Stationery, Dry goods in
bales, Drugs, Glassware. Groceries, | 7s nts 60 Ct
{exeept cofee) Hardware, Hollow
ware, Machinery, Oil Cloth, Wool.J
Third Class
Begging, Bacon and Pork In bulk
Batter salted, Copper in ingots, Il, .,. xs,s
Flaxseed, Hogs' Hair, Flax, Leath-
or Eastward, Zinc,
Fourth Glass.
Bacon and Pork packed, CandiesN
East ward, Cheese Eastward, Fish
salted iron, Soda Ash, Tobacco In
Leaf, Eastward, Tar, Rosin, Whis-f 50 cts. 10 cts
kew. Cotton, an Suminer) Coffee,
Lard and Lard OIL (hroagh) Pork
fresh, in car loads at owners risk,
GEO. C FRANCISCUs,
Freigtt .sgsnt, Pittssurgt.
E. J sNEEpER,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
The 0nlv Railroad connection Of the Mississip-
pi with the Atlantic.
Three traius daily through 70 Chicago Sundays ak
scpted
Leaving Rock Island,
ist-Through freight with 2d class cars at 30 N.
Arriving at Chicago 40 r. u.
aa-Mal train s20A.M.
80 Arriving at Chicago S PM.
3d-Nght Express every evening" 10 r d
Arriving at Chjcaso a. N.
Trains arrive at Rock Island,
,s,-sicbt Express from Chicago at $50 A. N.
51l--M.it.ruin {. 6 P. ID.
3d-Freght s30 ~.
UTsAii freight trains have second class aud Emil
grant cars attached. The trains On this Road run to
and from the Depot in Chicago and in connection
with trains Of the Michigan Southern Railroad, TINS
avoiding thes usual expense Of scks and carriage OF
baggage.
Tickets through to Chicago and al principal places
East by the above route be had of 5 S. Stevens
Agent. at the Rock Island depot of me Chicago Rock
Island Railroad, JOHN E. HENRY, Supt.
W. II. WHITMAN, Ast. Supt.
Rock Island, may lst, la54.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Winter Arrangements

IMPRESS TO the East leaves Monday and Ihursda!
IL in the Evening Express to Mnsctine. Tuesday ana
Friday Express TO Gaena. Monday aud Thursday. Ex-
press 10 st Louis by Railroad, Monday and Thursday
For further Information apply TO
RENNIcK & SON. Agents.
Bazaar Buildings, Ferry Landing.
Davenport, Dec l1th, 1853.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
VOL |, no, 40.
SEARS, WOOD 3 Co,
Bedstead Manufactures, Lumber xeeeAants,
and Dealers In Planned Xloo9ing.

MOLINE, ILLINo1S. tss
THE only establishmentin the West whore .
sHERW WOODS CELEBRATED TURNING
LATHE is used for turning PRNnAfIc roRnF sssA =
Nerefs Baissfsys, Bed Pesfs, Table LsEs, and SAss
work too various 70 enumerste, with the
JkSuidfR9s ef all tsts sqsssss ef srI ssnbsr o.
taste may sxSTest. Making the most psrfeSt Q 4
beautiful work that fancy dsGirs, aDd having ~
appearance Of sssfIy eayeed Osrk.
June II, iSS4-rw-f
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
SHOES AND CATERS.

1 h. O. w. d = ~ -
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL GROCERS,
| AND
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign Wines, Brandies,
Monongahela and Common Whiskey
Faosr STREET, DAVENPORT, Iowa.
TN returning thanks Ia their customers for their kind
patronage hitherto beg 10 state tlai lhe. nave on
hand ard constantly receiving large assnrmens IN
tie above business. together win
Dry Goods, Hardware, eueensware, Boots and
Shoes,
in great variety: G. A. ard kanawa SALT large as
nj OF fpe Teas together with thousand differ
| ent articles too numerous to mention
We call particular attention TO ous large STOCK o.
Groceries, which for quality and eheapness cannot De
j sBrpas.ed dee "a
| lCNAMPHINE and spirit gas for sale by
D. hhhhi.
II Fish. b. d w. KELLY's.
CO BBls. Cider vinegar, for sale by
HoPs,s superior article and Yeast Powder
IL b & W. KELLY
GLASS, sxIo, OK l2, i0x 1e, le X Il, for sale by
IN b. & w. KELLY.
L '' '"1''' '' - B. &W KELLY
~ B.s w. KELLY.
/ .gAPKET f,lo,hes and com p,skets nv
| nj RI & w. KELLY
- -
I } - -, ''~ i. w. KELLY.
IN HHDS y. y. snear' 70 opis o'atlhso ana orAsh
~ sd Sugar. Tor SAFE 10" " -
d. ~ w. hhLLfs.
/ WHITE FISH and Lake rrou,
| w for sale low 1t y. q w. NELLY.
/ --------
| 'HoCoLA T. hkc, or irsit aL1 spices IA v,fie
/ - y. h.-& W. hhiLi ;.
|
| Y)AlST :, dry and gsoaEd, at
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

can safely say that there are more
letters delivered by Packets On the
Mississippi river, than travel through
the snailish mail. This takes place
too in open violation of law. It does
not take so long to hear from Boston,
as it does from the upper part, Of this
and our sister State Of Mississippi
It is often that letters are sent to New
Orleans, to take . packet for Vicks-
burg. which is found to be a more
expeditions route, than for them to
travel by the regular mail through
Natchez. 1t is tobe hoped that some
practical business man will be him.
ored with the head of the Post office
Department, ere many years transpire
and that he may have time to look
around him and propose some RENE
dy for existing evils, before the oppo-
site party get the power to thrust him
out.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
TIE NEXT ELEcTroN.-The NJ

THE NEXT ELEcTIoN.-The New
York Herald says: Under ordinary
circumstances, the folly and corruption
of Gen. Picrce's Administration must
raise the whig rarty to great strength
and magnitude before the next cleo
ton. 1t is daily increasing with giant
strides; and if division in the party
can only be prevented, the chances are
that the election of 1856 will be a
counterpart of that of 1910, and that
Pierce Will be defeated as Van Buren,
was, and for precisely the same rea-
sons" |
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

Fresh Arrivals.
= BBLS. Lard Oil.
- so boxes Star Candles.
10 Sperm !"
10 bbls. regar.
200 boxes fine table Salt.
500 boxes fresh Sardines.
90 doz. choice Beef Tongues.
20 cases Imperial Tea.
10 CASTLE Soap.
IS Cincinnati g
may-14-ly. A. MONTAN & BRO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
Groceries Produce &c.

Groceries Produce &c.
Ok bags Rio Coffee.
~ 20 bags fine Salt.
10 boxes Macaroni and Vermicelli.
6 barrels pulverized and crushed Suga.
4 cases ground PEPPER and Coffee.
IL quarter and eight No. /. Mackere,.
6 cases Pickles, pints and quarts.
2 bags old Java Coffee.
so pounds Indigo.
5 cases cut smoking Tobacco.
3 casks Shoulders and Hams.
] fierce s. c. dried Beet. extra"
firkins prime Weste ri Butter
20 gross Lacours Southern Matches.
20 boxes Hampers Cordials..
cases genuine CASTLE Soap. -.ae'
10 baskets best Olive Oil.
90 dozen painted water Buckets.
nests painted Tubs.
6 do. do. Keelers and foot Tubs.
200 bags prime white Corn. @
so barrels S. F. st. Louis Flour.
All Of which is Just received from St.
Louis and New Orleans. and is offered to
he trade or families at a fair living profit.
may-l2. JOSHUA BEAL.
Opposite the Harvey House.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

FEMALE Soc1ErY.-You know nv
opinion Of female society. Without It
we should degenerate into brutes.
This observation applies with tenfold
force to young men and those who are
in the prime Of manhood. For, after
a certain time Of life, the literary man
may make shift, "a poor one
grant,, to do without the society of Ia
dies To a young man nothing is so
important as spirit of devotion (next
to his Creator), to some amiable wo-
man, whose image may occupy his
heart, and guard it from pollution,
which besets it on all sides. A man
ought to choose his wife, as Mrs.
Primrose did her wedding gown, for
Qualities that "wear we'll" One
thing, at least, is true, that if matri-
mony has its cares, celibacy has no
pleasure. A Newton or a mere schol-
ar may find employment in study;
man OF literary taste can receive in
books a powerful auxiliary; but man
must have a bosom friend and chill.
dren round him, to cherish and SUP.
port the drcariaess of old age.
tJohn Randolph.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
Western Produce.

Western Produce. (
k'foUR-lOl, barrels fresh ground St. I.ouis
L Cofn-125 bags prime white; Pork-1s bar.
re res mess; Lard Oi-lO barrels choice; Candies
80 boxes IS star.
me above articles are just received per steam
ers Mediator" "Huntsville'' and are offered at
the lowest cash market prices.
B.. JOSHUA BEAL.
"ay-Ao. a.. Opposite the Harvey House.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
Baton Rouge Steam Corn WIN.

VIE Undersigned having now in course.
4 OF construction in Cincinnati. the nec-
essary machinery and fixtures for the estab-
fishing in Baton Rouge of Steam Corn
Mill, will within the latter part Of the
coming month June be prepared to sup
ply the town and adjoining country, or on
ders for shipment. with superior quality
of corn meal, siists, homony, chicken and
cow feed. In the meantime families and
Others in want of small quantities of fresh
ground corn meal can be supplied from the
store of the writer from and after Monday
the 18th. lmay -13.l JOSHUA ZEAL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
Communicated.

\ communicated
When young men commence life
it is generally with mistaken notion,
ofwhat is the most advantageous cource
topursue. They imagine a fortune
can be acquired in at least one year,
and consequently arrange their bust
ness upon the most extravagant plans,
At the end of six months their credit
is lost, their business at stand, and
they resort to the grog shop or gam
bling table for relief.
Night after night they carouse,
until nothingbut inevitable ruin starcs
them in the iace. They then COM
plain Of the ingratitude Of the world,
and declare the community cannot ap.
preciate man ofvorth. They adopt
the lazy and fashionable cource of
sleeping away the morning hours of
BUSINESS ana tben lounge through
the day regardless Of future conse-
quences. They resolve to change their
profession, mot bearing in mind that
he who abandons one Profession, will
scarcely find another to suit him; the
defect is in himself; he has not per.
formed his duty; and has failed in his
resolutions, perhaps soften made, TO
retrieve lost times, the wait Of which
hrmness can give no promise of sue
cess in any other vocation.
A young man should begin with
a scheme OF life founded upon princi.
pies Of morality-and carried out by
the most constant application. He
should take pleasure in the business
whether it be lucrative or not and
success will be the certain reward.
Order and arrangement should char.
acterize every department, and indus
try crown the whole. In his inter-
course with the world, heshould be res
pectful without meanness, easy, with
out too much familiarity; genteel with
'ut affection, and insinuatipg without
'rt or design. liza young man would
OBSERVE these common place rules,
ne would always command the respect
md esteem with those Of whom he as
oclated. Nothing engages the affec-
Ion OF men more than handsome ]
ddress, and graceful conversation. ,
should, therefore, be conducted with !
lgnlty, but witout stiffness, and we 4
hould always be modest afible and r
npretending, but at the same time d
'aintain our principles with frmness Il
nd decision. Success in any pro- s.
ssion will be much promoted by
'od address. The most cautious and 7
scriminating arc not exempt from Re- re-
influences; we should therefore be 80
utious towards those whose fortune er
I'VE not placed them in the same rank tn
tn ourselves. There is nothing 4
viewer, more unfriendly to the art =
pleasing, than morbid timidity.- n
Il life teens with examples Of its l
ejudicial influences, showing that R
art of rising in the esteem of So o. or
ty, has no greater enemy than this on
rvous and senseless defect in educa- an
d. Self possession, and self asu- :.
ice is perfectly consistent with the W.
st amiable modcsty. II. ge
-->--- to
The NEXT ELEcTIoN.-The New ga ia;
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

1.-THE saying that there is more
pleasure in giving than receiving" is
supposed to apply chiefly to kicks,
medicine and advice. :
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18


= The New MARKEr.-As we hav,
heard nothing, for a week or so il
reference to the New Market, We fea1
that the obstacles met with, in the
selection Of asite, has thrown q damp
or on the matter for the present. and
unnerved the Boards committee. This
is the common enemy to all public i'm.
provements. Every individual mem.
Der Of the community will agree as to
the necessity Of a work, but when it
comes to locating it, then is the tug of
war. Some want it here, and some
there-some think it would benefit
them. others that it would be a posi-
tive injury and in many instances it is
thus. that an important work remains
undone. All are alike agreed that
We must have market, the question
is, where shallit be located? A GEN.
trail position is desired, and the power
and undoubted authority is with the
City council, to select it. A commit
tee has been appointed for this pur-
pose, and we hope that they are not
waiting to. obtain site that will
prove satisfactory to the whole com.
munity; ifso, the good work will not
advance from its present condition.
That a revenue Of about $500
per annum should be collected off Of
the vendors, in the present stableish
looking affair, is disgrace to civiliza.
ton.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18


JUS1Us D1scovERED--The question
who was the author Of Junius." has
had much to do with the worldwide
renoun Of the papers. We do not
wish to be understood as saying their
is no other merit in the letters; their
claims are well established, and do
honor to the best intelligence ofthe age.
But much has been added thereto, by
the fruitless enquiry, "Who is Junius!"
The broad shoulders of Sir Philip
Francis now bears the burden of their
authorship. Ofcourse Sir Philip de-
MES the imputation Moore, the poet,
in his diary, remarks, shrewdly enough
that the remarkable papers Of Junius
were written either by a man who
had fame enough to afford to keep the
secret, or by one who had the vanity |
to suppose he had.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

Hay, CORN, BRAN AND OATS.
IL For sale a. reduced prices, at feed
grocery and produce store Of -
g may.12 JOSHUA BEAL. =
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
Notice.
TO YOUNG LADIES OF EIGHTEEN

TO YOUNG LADIES OF EIGHTEEN
L Any young lady with blue eyes, dark
or auburn coIored hair, fair complexion.
handsome figure, elegant walk, and not
more than eighteen years of age, can have
husband, who has lately fallen heir TO-
something less than 100000. He is now
contracting with Cincinnati and New York
architects, to erect magnificent Crystal
Palace on Laurel street in this city. None
others than such as will answer the above
description need apply. Address box Sc
Post Office Baton Rouge La.
IS. Daguerreotypes, love letters and
gold rings exchanged. may.11.1wpd
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

ENGLISH, French and American Quipine-.a
II large supply for sale by
an. 29ly A. GOLDMANNN, Apoths carv
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

Steamer Huntsville, G
TO arrive per steamer Huntsville, about
L 18th proximo, 100 barrels fresh ground
city Mills st. Louis Flour.
" A fresh lot of barrels and halves now
on hand. lmay-13I JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

-" ANTED.--A female servant
w white woman preferred. Apply
at the Comet office. may 1871
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
INDIVIDUALITY.

May0ra1ty.
THE price Of Flour teing IS 50 per barrel. Ba.
kers will give II ounces Of Bread for 10 cents.
the ensuing weck. [my10] J. X. DUFROCQ, Mayor.
7 Z PRIX de la farine 6tant IS 80 le barfl-laa
- boulaDges donneront II onces de pain, IL -
maine conrante pour 10 sous. 45- - a.
mailo J. r. DUFROco, Maine.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

TAKEN up by Mr. VIM. S. johnson on
i the Amite river on the 10th inst. a
small bay mare pony, branded :.Du on the
left fore shoulder, left hind foot and risht
fore foot white, has star in the forehead
is saddle marked, and about s years old.
my IA tt. M. G. BRYAN, RANGER
1S0 n00 BRICKS for sale at the Baton pouye
IoV,VVy Mills w TRUDEAU HUTCHINSON.
may lily. ." - -v
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

70 In our account of the accident
at the wharf the other day, we stated
that the negro man killed. was at the
top Of the Spite driver. We learn
now from Mr. Burk, that at the time Of
the accident the negro was standing
near the windlas, the handl., Of which
it is probable struck him, before he fell
in the river. We are happy to state
that Mr.. Burk himself is not at all seri-
ously injured.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18
.ASIR.AY. ~ f
'|AKEN up by Mr.. G. NJ. Pierce sf
L noar tho (.EZzSfp0

TAKEN up by Mr.. G. NJ. Pierce z.sf
l near the corporation of Baton VT
Rouge on the 10th inst, a dark A-A-
brown mare mile, medium size, supposed
to be thirteen or fourteen years old. with
out any brand, has nick in the right ear,
and bears mark of the gear.
FOR SALE.-The above described
Mare Mule, taken up by Mr.. G. M. Pierce.
will be sold at public sale, at the Ran
gers office Baton Rouge Gazette building)
to the highest bidder, on Saturday the 3rd
day of June 1854, if not legally claimed
before that time.
NJ. G. BRYAN,
april-14-1s54. Ranger
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-18

We'll .
Sec. 6. And be 1t further enacted,
That if at any time during the exis-
tence of this contract, any other in
dividuals or company shall establish a
more speedy conveyance of the mails
between New Orleans and San Fran
cisco, and shall give proof to the Post !
Master General that said conveyance
has been in successful operation for
three consecutive months, then and
in that case, it shall be the duty of
the Post Master General to transfer
this contract to said individual or
whereupon the former COM
oany or individual shall not be deem
ID to have any claim for damage, or
otherwise against the company.
In the interior of the country the
'se of the mail is in a measure be-
omlng abandoned. No one acquain-
ed with the service, will send an i'm
ortant letter through it, because there
J no data to base calculation upon, s
to when it may possibly reach its {
estimation, hence it is that more let t
RS are taken by private conveyances !
ian 60 through the mails. From our
vn observation and experience we s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-28

We prcscu, the following from this
s,n,o lust received, In addition to the facts
publshcd las, week.
llwuiaia Co.-Whcut full average
crop Oats, unusually good. Hay, good
Weld. Corn, in the region Of Atlca WI
be an average crop, bat in the southern
norton Of the county will fall short at
ieas, one.third-lakiug the whole county
together, the corn crop will probably tat
one. fourth below an average.
Lataycitc Ca season OF cholera
has lust passed in this county, and there
has been little or no business done
/ This has been a hard year to trader
with limited means, and many will ind
quite difficult to meet their bills.
Tgppccauoc Co,-Wheat, barley, rye
good crops. Corn, fair crop. Oati
in first rate condition. Potatoes, ulm"'
failure, in consequence Of late dcrop.-
Ier. ,ps' barley'
Wells C6.-Wheotnird crop. 1t is
Corn, oats, rye, as whole, will prove
none. Penon an average. There is
. said ..bak 'mast" here, and more hogs
= An at any other time since lS4O-con
sequenily pork will be made without much
feeding.