davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-12-11
Cea. CglCSlst;t'S Grafton.

0 Saturday ovc,,;,s Col Cbusuut of Cam.
len delivered the annual Grafton of tie E.N.
p!.ra,iian and CIariosophc Society, at the Cha.
;e! of the Co!lcrc. /, is scarcely necessary
to Say any thing more ;han simp!% to announce
Il" f.ct, i,r his wcl'.ns,abSlrd and equally
w.lLncritcd reputation would hare becit'
sufficient n rrar.,v, tina, the duty !fould he.
well ,rrfmmr Tie numerous duties of
lawyer nnh Scmat"r lr<ycr I'D his memorizing
the n,l.I!"ss. and The time which would have
been n"cc-saiy - commit it 10 memory. WAS
we resn,nc s,rHt in the composition Of it. A..
,I:nu.i he is fine reader, still he would
have been even more interesting, if we had been
favored with delivery, in his usual excellent
STYLE We hope to see it in print at a< early
day as lr'>shIe and regret that the pressure
than brief and an imperfect abstrac: 1T this
time.
The DISTINGUISHED orator, addressing the
members Of the two literary societies, COM
mcrcrd bv referring to the time when he had
Himself "ccupcd position like theirs, and the
va,t aHi Startling changes which have since
oc u;rrd. lie announced tnr his subject, an
inquiry u;o the philosophy oi change; and alter
showing that the laws Of change may be dis
covered with reasonable certainty, h. laid down
the following propositions:
I<t. No cl,anrc can wisely be prevented
which the growing intelligence, capacities and
interest; Of the people may demand. Any
,rrious a,,.nr, to effect such prevention on
the rr,uaL of AN apprehension Of producing
s,,li n,..,t,r and needless rhaurcS. i, unwis,.
and ,aiIarious in ocv and tends ONLY TO the
,.ro,;rc,,n or ;l,r yerv rr:uIt which is feared
| ~ En rL,,,ro vi.r and pcrmaucut can bo
,.ar,icj by irnorius the ancient forms and
ur,cuI,s bv >,ycring the past from the nre,
i.,,t
3J al wise and ncrnancnt changes proceed
r,,nn ,I,n r,furi,I,. IF alteration and occumuIa.
,;',, MI ,,, mann ,hn nripcinI, If ceper,r
srLrar.in, ~, 81 >uJ.}sn ard vioIcpt rrsolu..
,;|r
,,,..r ,.,;,,, v,,ins instances from tho his.
.,,r - Er,nco EuyauJ and our own country
i, c,rr,Lora,on nr these priuciulcs he corclI.
! ! = 49,, ..,a'I;n', 81 ,Ln ,lrno oI,s,os int,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-12-11
The Arctic REGIONS.

We believe that all the expeditions, both
from Eugkud and the United States, have now
returned from the hopeless search for any Of
Sir John FraHklh's party; and the probability
j., that l.o more will lie sent. True, the prob
lem which Sir John WAS sent to solve-a north.
western Passage lrcm the Atlantic to the
raciiic-ha been determined by the perscver-
ing efforts and Sutrriugs of Capt, Mcclure
and lis party; but lie found it 10 present SO
many difficulties and dangers as to render it
al,o.r;ivr impractr; be for the purposes of
commerce. There being, therefore, no great
object to excite the sympathics or arouse the
cuyr!ty oi man, il is probable that desoate,
ice ho,nI rt~i"n will be wholly abandoned.
SILL there is Il question OF great scientific
interest ro%Mrccd with that region. and the
ca!lofa:an> Of Dr. Kane have bat added to the
interest al scientific m", on the subject. The
existence Ct an open sea and Il m!.dgr climate
about the Pole la; loat been i:!ai!ii;.inr! as ~
probable fact hv Ihrsr who reasoned from
c::lsn :.nG effect merely The celebrated
ihro.y =! s;yn;ln,S considered 10 have rca>oa
to ,upr",, i, in part During the search for
i'ranh!n ;ni i;> party. n';ny little Indications
in >u",.r't rt he theory "f 4 more temporal 3
lr.i,4 have been o',>r,rd-surh rs tie flight
ut hinI>, drift &c. l. was reserved for DR..
k1n,. {, r"nr!ga:r nearer to the Po!c than any
ui Ii, Pared! rC>>nrS a',d lis evidence ia support
ut tie ihr,,l is ,tro' yer thau ary bro-e HA
,iYr..l. N';rr passing huM,;rrdS Of miles OF
ir1:rr.r:rahr 'yr. II WIS li> t"ttumc I" reach
;.u rA:,,n.' r"ithrtu latitude. iicm wh'rh ali
",,il 81 IL !!% rs the eve ronIi reach towards
;,,, pri" Mas Observed! with current setting
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-12-11
SelelteS poetrp.
Einn u. v J. ErehiNI .H!ErOr.
FOUND DEAD.

There iSa certain ndescrhablc patios in the follow
ing lines, which will remind tic :"adcr OF lIoou
" Bridge Of Sirhs though there is nothing III common
between tie two poems, save touching SauiCSs ana
a breathing Of the human Found Dead Is from
the pen OF Mr.. Albert Laighton whose poems VIC no.
,icei at some length last summer.
Found dcal-tcal and alone;
There was nobody near. nobody near
When the OutcaS, died Oh lis pillow Of Stone
No mother, no brother no sister DEAR
Not friendly voice 10 soothe or cheer,
Not watching eye, or rnying tear
Found dcad-Cicad and alone
In the roofless street-on a pillow CT stone.
Many weary day went by
While wrc;chcd and wura he begged tor bread,
Tired OF life and longing to lie
Peacefully down with the silent dead.
Hunger and cold. and scorn ard pain,
Had wasted lis form and scared his brain,
Till at las; on q bed of frozen ground,
With pillow Of stone, was the Outca&t found.
Found d?ad-dead and alone
On pillow Of stone in the gootIess street
Nobody heard lis last faint moan,
Or knew when lis sad hear; ceased 70 beat,
Nomouraer fingered with tears or signs,
BIZ, the stars looked down with plying eyes,
And the chill winds passed Wit. w!j!ing sound
Der the lonely spot where lis form was found
Found dead-yet not alone:
There was somebody Lear, somebody ncaT
To claim the waniercr as h.s own.
Aad find hor.c for III" homeless mere,
Oue When every human door
Is close: 10 !is children Sc"Tncd and poor,
Who opens the Ecavci.ly portal wide;
All. God Wa near when the Or;ca>t died.
Portsmouth, y. H.. Nov, l>jj.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-12-11
1.ff:'.

What is life lis Il va or, that HFP"#r't!
for Il l;tr!e tnc, and then vanisir';h "wav.---
,/dHtc" ". II.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-12-11

Never expect Others to keep for yon = Sc
ere, which y"n c"rNdaot keep for YOURSELF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12
NEW Nonk. Ian. Z. lsii

49,, 49, -
,,,., w. ii,;,,. 7,1a.
-. r. ,;... 49,, s,, ,d
Nv" ,.. -, -,
many W "' "'''' 49, 81 80
have gone to PHILADELPHIA, and Bornu,n's life has
come out-an Of which goes to show that we nrc
.ti,l alive
The times arc indeed very hard here So many
lab,ring men have been thrown out Of cmI,ovmo,t
that the distress among the Iabori,, cl,s., b. bo,
and is like TO be very great The Govcrptrcn, die.
charged six hundred men from the Navy Yard at
once, and on every side manufacturers have been
dischargin, Lands and !imiui.Ain, wa,c. and hours
ofltbur 30 that We have had one or two quite
large meeting. Of '.iaboriac men out Of employ at
which the tone IF the speeches reminded one Of the
old a,rarinn troubles in ancient Rome. Very great
excrtion. have been made by all the charitable rco
ple aud institutions. New modes Of reaching the
moor have been thou.,bt ont SCUM house. have b.cn
established all over the cftv. and rrcat deal has
b,cn done to rclicy. the di.tr,.. TIN. l,tost mo
,o.i,i,, that tho Iole. sbould $50, NO tables m
New Yeor's pav. but devote +, the p,or ,rb,, tbnv
ordin lrilv expended in furnishing their tables. and
have no doub, that many did 90.
The winter ha. thu, G.g been no, a severe one.
W ich makes it lighter for the poor but it is NOT
half gone vet and there Is .uT.r,nrcnonrb a. I, i
We must hone for better times soor
On rov, Nor,r Fo-r,rlo Wood .r.,. t.,, .,
his dutic. strongly rrhobold. on, a.. !. l.s BE-
gun, it will be a proof that he was not so black A.
he was PAINTED There is opportunity for him 70
distinguish himself, if he wishes. The CITY i. in
bad state. The streets are very filthy. and Broad
v,v calls loudly for Genin Tho noIico +, ,o,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

-CRNr IL NraNoNr.-The statement Of
the Vermont state prison superintendent
shows that the number of criminals in con-
fnemont in the state prison are sixty-fye,
three for murder, four for manslaughter,
twenty-five for larceny, and the other. for
minor offences The .iuils in three counties,
Lamolle, Essex and Grand Isle, are empty,
Rutland county las twenty prisoners, Chit
tenden six, Orange seven, Franklin and
Windsor four each, Caledonia and Addison
two each, Niudhsm and Washington one
each No State in the Union of the size
Vermont can chow cleaner criminal list
than this.
-PosT OFFICE RoBBFEY AND ARREST
We learn by Telegraph from Montpelier that
Mr.. Rugsles, assistant post master at North
field, was arrested the oh, inst, by Mr.. Hol.
brook, Special Agent Of the Department. on
a charge of mail depreiations, Marked bank
bills, sent through the Office n decoy letters
were found upon him, and in his possession
was also discovered portion Of the proper
ty Of the Post Office, which disappeared when
the office was broken open and robbed some
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12

President piercr's Message mich have con.
tuincd some mention Of several things which
vrre not alluded TO- For one thing, he might
have filed some Of the space 50 uselessly oc
CUPID in defence Of the Groytown outrage,
with 4 little information concerning the
treaty lately negotiated between our Gov
crnmont and the llulatto Republic Of
Dominica That he did not aludc to
it j. however Of small consequence. as
the treaty has since leaked out, and been
printed in full. Dominica is the eastern por
ti,n or the Island Of IIayti. 1t republic
in name at least, presided over by Gen.
Santana, white man, and is not on friendly
terms with the remaining part OF the Island,
which is an empire ruled by Soulouque, a
black man \ Mrs. and Mr.. Cazneau Cthc
grey mare being it is said, the better horse }
are the rlcnipotcntiarics Of our Government
in Dominica, and made the treaty, which
however is not ratified nor likely to be. 1t
admits the island favored nation; creates
an equality OF trade and intercourse; and al
lows privileges to the Dominicans when in this
lAnd-w neither Of residence or settlement
As the people ofSt. Domingo are either blacks
or mulattoes, there is one exception made
The Domincaus are allowed resident consuls
at any place except whore the President may
think such a residence would not be adyi'a-
hle'-thlt is in Southern cities. The equal
ity given to these people Of color oTcnds the
South 50 much, it is said, that the treaty will
not be even presented to the Senate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12

- -. e,i -
ia" .'' - ,,''',',, 5r y ,v.,...
'"'',,' , i'''.'. ,, s ;5 a. . .',.
. 80 W, ''u Wv
'o"" - =" ''..l.'' ''' .I
a. t''''',' ,' '''', ,, '',' ~.
W n..' p ~, ,'- ~.
v"''p' ''''' i''''' oo.!l''''S NV ''',,, W
''7 "''''I p'''''V'''' go '' III '''' '''''
v'.,,..' ,r'- rp..,.-..-.
,..5 d. :I... r. 49,. ,.......@ ,,;..;..
r.... .....;,,.'- l.n:.......
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12
Supreme Court.

January ), 1855.
No H. Laphan Briggs, which had been passed
was taken up, and argued byMr. Peck tn. Plain
tiff, and by Mr.. Elmunds for the defendant
No 81 Barton Burton, argued by Mr.
Peck and Mr. Mack for the plaintiff, and by Mr.
Phelps and Mr. Chttenden for the defendant
No. 80. Noycs Co. Canfcld, was passed
No. 80 Wilson .Etnn Ins, Co., wa. argued bv
Mr. Phelps and Mr.. Chttenden for the plaintiff, and
BY Mr.. Wire: and Mr.. Edmund. for the defendant.
JAS. 4th,
No. 80, Noye. & Co. v Garfield, which had been
passed, was taken upand argued by Mr.. Mack and
Mr. Peck for the Plaintiffs and by Mr. Chittcndcn
and Mr. Ri1ford for the Defendant
No. 40. Sharp v Rut 1 B. r. i. Co. wa. argued
by Mr.. Mack foF the Plaintiff. and by Mr. Hill and
Mr.. Smallcy for the Defendant.
January 5, 1883
No. a. State Vt. c. R. r, Co., wa. argued br
Mr., Wales, State, Attorney, and Mr., Underwood
for the State and by Mr., Chittcnden, for the de-
fcndart
No. ~. Wash Co. Mu. In.. Co. Miller. cen.
tnucd.
No. IS. Ucwitv Stevens, was argued by Nj IVES.
ton for the plaintiff, and by Mi Maynard for the
defendant.
No, A. John.ou Catlin, WAS argued bv Mr.
Peek for the plaintiff, ard ty Mr. Chittcndcn for
the defendant.
January G.
No. ?. Townsend Dovncr, which had been mass.
e., was taken up, and argued by Nj Peck and Mr.
Townsend, # New York, iar the plaintiff, and by
Mr., Small'y, for the defendant.
No. IS. Nan:iokin Burlington ct al, wa. ar
gncd by Mr.. Underwood and Mr., Russell, for tho
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12

The long message of President Pierce Just
scut to Congress to Justify his veto Of the
River and ilrhor bi!l. las. session, viii be Of
very little scr,ica as practical guido for
legislative action The sum and Fu ,tauceof
It as follows
Sine ticphr'', " ht';n1l Inrrovrm'ot"
docs NOT occur in the Constitution, there can
lie DO sys'cm of improvement for the " gn,-
raj welfare carriod ON by th' : Govern
uon., and ,itvry doubtful vha.r.r money
eau be appropriated tor anything which could
be called an internal improvement, |. is al
l1walie to do something in thc way Of light
houses and hcac'us, 10 slow J. huw 20
avoid the rocks, but t. remove t.a llcs.--
even if 1t Should not cost halt as much t. do
itosto build the ligt house, is inadIni' sible,
u the Improvement OF hotoor OF tn nayi-
ga ION OF river has immediate reference to
military or naval purposes, then the gov
crnmcnt may riShtfully undertake it ; but If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12


Ncw Tor;t Tho t:pyprhof'3 Message.
On New Year S day, Myron Clark was iuaug-
urated as Governor of New York After the
administration Of the oath Of office, Ex-Gov
seymour addressed his successor in u congra-
tulatory and somewhat Odmonitory speech,
which was appropriately responded to by
Gov clark On Tuesday the Legislature as
scmblcd The Senate was called to order by
Lieut.. Gov Raymond The Assembly organ
lied Immediately by the choice Of MIR. Little
ohm, Of Oswcgo, Wing Of high character,
as Speaker, and in due season the Governors
Message was delivered.
Governor Clark Message is unprctontious,
clear, straight forward and practical. lie
giycs an unllvorable view OF the condition of
the State finances and exhibits deficiency in
the revenue Of the State Canals to meet the
purposes to which it is appropriated. lie is
opposed to the repeal Of the usury laws. lie
discourscs ON the evils of stock gambling, and
submits the propriety Of passing law tor its
prevention.
/ In regard to the Lennon fugitive slave
ease nuy penjiue between New York and
Nr.iuil the Governor defends strongly the
right Of New Work to declare ulon what
conditions slavery may be allowed in hc1
I limits, OF whether it shall be allowed at all
and recommends the adoption of a resolution
directing the Attorney General to defend tn,
rights of the State in the appeal which ha'
been taken.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12

it has reference " wholly or mainly to pro-
mote the revenue from commerce" )" cautioU
and reserve" is to be the watc3word.
Furthermore nothing ought to I've done i'm
what he would call allowable cases, unless
the ground whercon the Improvement is made
or the protection is provided, if it is Of any
permanent sort, is coded to the United States
Moreover, as the whole subject is under II fog,
the only safe way Of getting along is to make
a special hill Cor every particular case, and
than the members Of Congress could better
know how to vote, and the President what to
veto.
Bud work enough is made by Congress
from putting too many mottcrs--cspccially
those which are entirely unlikc-into one
bill. and reform in that particular will be
good thing. But separate bill for every
an, ropriltion would call for moro time to
act upon them than that body has at its dis
posal It would have to remove its sittirgs
to some place where there are more than
three hundred and sixty five days in q year
and where the days are longer than they are
at Washington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12

Bullinton Vt L. $
or course it took some study u mako it
clear that the cTlstle was intended, ms tproved
to be, for Mr.. Myron Morse, worthy MASTER
hpildcr Of Burlington, The second is a letter
received by Mr. Taylor, our excellent Over
seer of the Poor. It has value beyond its
rhetorical merit The go~h Of hrothorly flee
ton which brcatlcs through it (warnei
doubtless by the kindly influences Of New
Years day. i. the Eom,to which the language
50 touching in t'simrlc grace, and yet mark
cd by more than classic clegance-is the ap-
Iroprate setting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12
Curiosi,ies OF Literature.

W. add two more specimen. of choice Eng
lish composition to our scrap book of "Elc-
CANT Extracts" The first is the direction of
a Letter which passed through the post Office
in this place a day or two since. 1t reads
70 Mr. Marens
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12

Dear Sir Eccd, your Letter with its forms
me that my Brother Levi is Very Sick in the
Poor House with the Coniumtion--no Sir
Misunderstanding wood Cum & 500 him if
money but have hin Budding me a hous 4
mus hay it don by first of April for i Liy in
a hired house Please to read this Letter lie
fore my Brother
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12

D}roors.-DAN LyoN, PreS,iert, S. NJ.
PorF, ". r Villas, +. J. DAVIS, gin place Of
GE7. PFrrRsov, doclinodD u. y. BroEIEY, L.
F. CHrrrNpEN, and p. 2. NoYrs CU,s. 7.
IlAr1r (lsLlct-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-01-12
Yours &

- ~ 10y = =
Oveseor Of the Poor
wood like to hearo how he i. as
l1rE IS lives ami when he is gone
out II this world | wood like II
hoV il without tail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
An Old Pioneer.

Israel Donaldson, now 30 years of age. paid
a visit to llillsboro', Ohio, few days ago to
see some friends. 1t is stated that he walks
actively, converscs with animation, and reads
without glasses. He emigratcd from New
Jersey 81 years ago to Ohio, when it was a
wilderness, and was subsequently taken pris-
Oner by the Indians while on surveying ex-
petition with Gems. MaSsie and Lyle, the
two latter making their escape on foot. The
Hillisboro' Citizen says:
''DOnaldson suffered all the horrors Incl
dent to ths:speces of savage life, and finally
one night whilst lying tied between two In
dams, each of whom was on one end of the
rope. he managed to release himself without
waking them, and escaped to small prairie
near by and concealed himself in the grass,
as it was just day break when he found him
self free. The Indians almost Immediately
discovered their loss, and with loud yells,
commenced the pursuit on the back track
Donaldson remained concealed in the grass
till they all got out Of sight, and then struck
in different direction, towards the Ohio
river. He spent several miserable days and
nights in the woods, but finally, just as hope
had almost abandoned him, he heard .he
sweet music of a chopping axe, which he
soon discovered to be that of a settler at
Fort Washington, now Cincinnati. He was
carried to the huts and kindly ministered to,
until he recovered his wasted strength and
found his wounds and bruises healed, when
he returned to his former residence, greatly
to the surprise and joy of his friends.
Mr.. Donaldson is the last survivor of the
convention Of 1902, which framed our good
old Constitution
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
A STORY FOR CHILDREN.

There was once farmer who had large
field Of corn he ploughcd it and planted the
corn, and narrowed it and wcedcd it with
great care, and on his field he depended for
the chief support of his family. But after
he had worked hard, he saw the corn begin
to withcr and droop for rain, and he began
to have fears for his crop. lie felt very sad,
and went over every day to look at his corn,
and see if there was any hope of rain.
One day as he stood looking at the sky,
and almost in despair, two little rain drops
up in the clouds over his head saw him, and
one said to the other:
Look at that poor farmer feel sorry
Tor him: he had taken so much pains with
his field of corn, and now it is all drying up !;
| wish could do him some good"
YES" said the other, ''but you are only
little rain drop, what can you do! You
can't event wet one hillock.',
Well" said the first, Ito he sure can't
do much, but can cheer the farmer a little
at any rate. and am resolved to do my best.
| II try. I'll 60 to the field to show my
good will, if I can do more; and so here |
CO." And down went tie rain drop--onc
came pat on the farmers nose, and one fell
on stalk of corn. Dear me, said the far
nicr. putting his finger to his nose, what
that A rain drop! Where did that come
from? do believe We shall have a shower"
The first rain drop had no sooner started
for the field, than the second one said:
"Well, if you are going, believe will
20 too; here come" And down dropped
the rain drop on another stalk.
By this time great many rain drops had
came together to hear what their companions
were talking about, and when they saw them
going to cheer the farmer, and water the corn
one sad-'if you are going on such good
GRAND. j III 90 too and down he came
"And /" said another, land I,""and L."
and so on, till whole shower Of them came
and the corn was wa tered, and it grew and
ripened, all because the first little rain drop
determined to do rhdt il could.
Never he discouraged, children, because
you can't do much. Do ,rhat you ean--an-
gels can do no more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
TIE IIrArIN AusTR,LLA. Mr.. E. Mer

THE HEAT IN AUSTRALIA. Mr.. E. Merriam,
of Brooklyn, noticing the fact that on Thurs
day. the thermometer in some situations ran
up as high as % degrees, ramarks:-We have
our Australian records before MS. according
temperatures of lis, lls, and 100 degrees
maximum OF four several days, and on one
of those days it was lis for nearly whole
day. We have the Arctic record also before
us, Of SO to SO. degrees below zero, for a
cold term of four and quarter consecutive
days. The two compared together show a
difference to one hundred and scventy-Dne
and quarter degrees temperature between
those two places Of observation. That goes
beyond any thing we ever have i'll this
latitude.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
REMEDY FOR THE SUMNER COMPLAINT

REMEDY FOR THE SUMNER CONPLAINT--
The great increase Of deaths among children
has become. cause for serious apprehension.
and any remedy to avert the fatality should
he tried We have been told of remedy for
,cholera .infantam, which is said to be excel
dent, and its simplicity will warrant trial
wrap it tightly in cloth. after which boil it
for three hours; let it get perfectly cool be.
the glutinous substance from the outside,
which will leave the interior portion hard like
thickening for milk, from one cow, il poss-
BILE to obtain it, upon which to feed the pa
tient. It will keep for long time, and 1t is
said by thoss who have used 1t to be more
beneficial than anything else.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-07-28
Grand Total,

Grand Total, 100 46S 900 1892 900
BY the above, it will be seen, that our es-
Inmates make one hundred and sixty eight
und hall million bushels of wheat as the total
yield OF the present season, which is sixty
eight million bushels over that of 1919. The
value of the wheat crop in that year is put
down in the census report at 500 100000
IL we value the present crop at a dollar and a
qnartera bNshcl--which will probably be its
average price-it will be worth an aggregate
Of more thu two hundred and ten and q ha II
millions Of dollars.
BickncR's Reporter.