davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
Arrived.

Ship ". Ids. Lee. Newcastle Ear. 81 d. ,,s.. ,,a
i Sow.,t. .. sa' SO SS r1.s, ss:s II:
Pc .aos ots 1s ,,s % S.s.s
Is sra ioas oooom s'noes, sn.ns yst.ssd.
usts .pe for castle Soor. cpsD sia .sTn Si,b .Ss
rsin sd "e. sas go ,so. noai1s. sssS. ths ers no
ans, apchor partly over the bow With esn. sr,,ohsd
N, 0Js pa ,bs S, sSs Inc a.
borsb ,to O I'm. not s,,b sx men mssr.i. Re TS
Sin ds bad en- ,ei at the time sad AL no, tast IL
Pr e SS I S'usd E. Ao.Ss s:. .h o.
Nov ~ S'ss SPOKE o.. y, sTs p's s.. G% IONS
. .oS '9i b n.Sss MR. hence for Coo.,.ssp T
has ceen 70 as 70 nt 49,. me .h0rr =,
sep %s IN R"es az aS.ts, s .,b l,w
rho. p'eS ne S and TO-, ss ..,..
mas. Ney lat SO TO- Loo 20 10 p <. steamer Gen SasT
10 a. I'm Boston fs Msr.eii.a Nov 49, Ia. ii H lon 81 %
saw ssi Nsuiias sserps w. Wa. Is Do 90 toe .sssNio
he Bark. in wes.ry rsls.
Bas ouis.:ss ta.~ so:,eT ballast 70 mater ss-ss
Ri. Wbtyb. Pei. non Csd.ps,lad, m,I.r.. and .,.,
snb; s0,T or, ss a. 81 % LOUIS o S rsn
go s'S and r.,,; a ava, nsrt If d.sSo,s W." ~" Tvs
sBhs iisa' was Union Ll'nd 20 De. lans.' to r'sls
BGs R. H..Llas sprou'e jacksonville Ie d. lumbar 70
Brett s,;, sS me-. C. ~, R,A,,, a.,,,,, s.,
mahogany, &c, 10 ] & sr.'n.
K. Blame hsna'"' '0"' "''''' ''1' - ~ '''' we
orm.N G ,. ss' !. T. EcS.Ssrs ''''' '''
LilS' rfane"' "nuahs'oo Naval "''e''' ~'~"SaJ'
Mott Co , ~ @. . 49, . A..
schr; Fleet wing, DsVS' Se MATHS 10 az so'e", @a' 70
Raph Po,t A. O.. 4.
nSsI t ~, saeomAh rhc' "'0's''0"o' naval ''''
sch e. tni'e stats Resrse Soston, mdse 70 s. W. Lewis
Sch Cole City Poins -four and tobacco 20 James Hug
ter ca.
schr. T.. BrsinsTa. Crov ell Rondout fx Boston.
Scbr Cornela Hoover Wilmington, Dell and hoor u
J. ISBucsey.
fcbT X isht stes-s Boston md.e to j. Crowsn.
echr Julie,te, Bsker 30 ton mdse. TO master
Sebr Plyms1th Rock Lucey, Bcstsn ndse. to Dayton
sprsgus .
schr vYort q, odel Boston rdse toOsyton Sprs@s&
Scbr Orlsnss Smith Lsecsshirs Port Even for "esefy
Schr Am. Sels. Brown, Boston.
Schr. Commodore kssruey Lowell. Boston
Schr Worctr g. Erence, Providence.
Sehr Mary Anna, Bo~en. Providence.
Schr NJ H. G essn'n, smith, Newport
Schr J. l.. White, Godfrey, Fall River.
schr Title c., Nelson, D'shton.
schr Mir or Hal Hockland.
Schr Fran Him Demirg z, Providence.
Scbr A Bakey Baker Harwich
Scbr Elixsoeth Thomss Providence.
Scbr ga sh, Kelly Btston.
sem Celestis. Coo Portland, CT.
Schr B ston Car, Providence
Schr. Fmelins Hickey Ne, Derby.
Schr. Merry johnson Bald sin, Bridgeport
Schr. Aurora Chase, Norwich.
Schr Dari-l Russell Cos. 'ru md, Ct
scbr Joel Ha Andrss Pot aid. CT
Scbr Bsnnsb Chase, Cole. Portland. CT
Schr. &. =. Buckii cham, Leonard Portland, Ct
chr ~ ahlnru Coo er. Portland. Ct
sebr Mar. Tic. lice Derby.
schr. IA. G.rdnsr Young ProsidsDce.
sehr Race Rock. Brown. Providence.
Schr C. supdfas, Bell Wssp port
schr Sarah L Pierce. Providence
Schr' David sse,sn sao'T on rev raven W
s sem Taohani. SALE New Haven
scbr D q Inn. nys N.w.aaysu.
schr CON ella Youps Brand wine
schr. r. Anderson Cos, Portland, CT
schr. saiah Lesley ECen.y N Ns-. asn O..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
sSs5,6 IS s2sS 9S 81 sSs563 IS $7oo,l4o Sc


This increa.e is equal 10 about SO y cent We
hear he mmi-a dividend estimated at y cent,
but have no official advices in regard to it. The
were about 1887 900 against 1920 900 in 1884, and for
November they will not vary much from s25o,00o
against 1898, 7oo
letter from an official source at Chicago says that
the Novea Der earnings Of the GAlens and Chic 'go
Railroad will be bet sesn s25OOOO and $3.50 900,
which il an increase Of sl1o November,
1854, instead Of $4,000, a. was expected. The To-
crease would have been still larger had the lateral
roads been in good order for wsgons that farmers
could have drs wn produce to the road. A gentleman
who arrived from Chicago day two since tells us
that be passed over the Fulton track from Chicago to
Fulton, and cars were running oil but two snd.a-
half miles, which the track layers would complete in
two days. A large amount offreght has accumulated
at Fulton for the East. The earnings of the Chicago
and Galens will be largely increased in December by
the opening Of this new lice between Chicago aud the
Mississippi River.
The Pscifc Steamship Company having arranged
the debt Que to Messrs. Rowland & Aspnwsll for sd
vsDces &C., have notified that house that its agency
of the Company will the 3lst inst This is in
pursuance of the proposition made by Messrs. Il. & A.
ct meeting Of the stockholders of the Company.
TIE United States Trust Company notify the cred
tors of the Knickerbocker Savings Institution, u at
they will Fay second and final dividend Of fifty and
onehalf of me y CT on the 9Th of January next, at
No. 40 Wall street.
From The Roeae.tv Daily Tyibvne. D.e. t.
We have received FIR I'M reliable source the follow
rg interesting fscs in relation tn the Copper
Mines Of Lske Superior for the present year. The
tai shipments were from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
Goal, Sc.

DEACH ORCHARD COAL LANDIEG.-Dn.
eh.yass CARO- Ess ard stove sz.s, Of 9e.1 ses mn
brought to market which VII o. sold &C Gen. ~ ..e
the g.nans Lehsh CumoerIsnd. Bundsips, Lyerp,oi o
xa rnsl Al C.pn-l co ATS tho Lowest srreut rsieA
HENRY REEVE corner Canal and CsnT., -.
asi corner Jsls sas Wss|sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08

TOTAL Pots ana Psnis. .s..s'..oH
BEESwAX-Apeican ysllo~is oue, last sa z1a lie
COFFTE Rio b,s b. sD fairy active our eIs ne prices;
of 500 bass IL lac 1eie 90 Of 800 BAGS 81 the
spr Th stock l. 81 90 bsss 10 oth-r kiods br. tie
!. doing VI lbs bg' sss,ai az los dls 20 bags Asa
csibo = III l?c; if0 BIAS trisg. Ls<asJrss Ste
COPP- k-Ees sbe.bios J. firm vi f.iT tsusaf; sale
In pits ss and yellow Meal at nc OF old sos u sold
~ zee, cssh
CASDLEs-Adansnines 6rm with sales Of 100 City a:
adSo. moaths; Mold 1Alsv COMMANDS 10 eI7a for bard
praHeo1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08

Mr.. Dppuy who has BEEN until the lat mooth at the
head of the Land Department OF the Land Depart
ment of the illinois Cenral Railroad, has resigned
that post and has been succeeded by Mr.. Mason, late
Of the Land OFF, at Wsshins ton, Who possesses pecu
Ter qua cstiops for the position 10 wach be ~ bssn
called. The Company passed complimentary resolu-
tons upon accepting Mr. Dupuy fesisaa.ion. Mr..
Dupuy will continue to reside at Chicago.
We understand that the Governor of Missouri hiss
vetoed the bill giving additional Seste aid to the rs
roads of that State just passed by the Lesislstrre
The Legislature has also passed bill establishing
Sinking Fund for the gradual eItiogushmens Of the
State debt This Is very impor ant step and will DO
much 10 sustain and increase the credit Of Missouri
with capitalists. We do not know the particulars OF
the BILL but our impression is that it sppropriates
$780, 900 tie first year and 100000 each succeeding
year.
The business of the Clearing House to-day was
sls,l29,OOO.
Yesterday in the Supreme Court, an order was
mace on behalf Of the Attorney General dssolving the
Mechanics Fire Insurance Company, and ap pointing
job. Jay, esq Receiver. We are requested to cal
the attention of all persons holding their policies to The
card of the Reseiver 10 another columo.
The esrnifgs Of the Michigan Central Railroad for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR TIE TRIsusr.

AsBES-The marie, il firm for both kinds, cat win
dueec oeb the tales ht; about 20 ob cold - 81 30 ts
Poo go 50 81 for Pearls
wEhKLY sTArtKsxr BY LEsrER. pALhER a CO.
Stock or hand Dec. Z, .2j5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08

SUPREME COURT-SPEcIAL TERM-Dec. 7-DEcIsoS
Elizabeth Romerige, by he next fdend, agt Henry
Plaintiff OBJ aimed deeree Of divorce esant de
ends1t also an attachment violation of injunction prohibit
Ing from coming to her house and worrying her &c She
low comes IN ano the decree and attachment aud
ali further proceedings be aside. Older vscss decree
&c, aecofdiDgy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08


Passengers Freiaht hiscePs Tott
la55..eIss 30 IS el5s 100 % s7,iA Is sso5,Os5 IS
Ise4....,. IL ,20S 81 lis $50 6,B7 - z(,sfo III
Inc... . SO s35 s. SIS s0 % OIL coo 70 s72,l50 e2
The comparative statement of earnings for the
years 1854 and 1855 is a. follows:
PASSENGER, Freisht Misc.lls. votA
ISh g. 4S9 SO SltS7 SCI 50 es7 rs q $256sea %
iSa l9SS79 So 75S 6el 81 S,7sl So ne S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08


going on; be walked straight and talked straight
don't recol ct Of seeiog Baker that night; Baker may
have been there that nighti don't recoect OF saying
snytf ing about Monisseys going north of Canal
street; he promised he would not go back TO Stsnwx
Hall; don't think l said anything about bis gong
north OF Canal street. II he had refused 10 90 home
would have taken him TO some Station House; did rot
take bin TO the S.ationHou.e because there was NO
person 10 make charge against kjn.
Mr.. Clark offered 10 prove, BY reading the news
paper accounts at the time, that the common rumor
was that there hopes of Pooles recovery at the
cate II Bakers leaving In the Isabella Jewett, and be
offered to prove slso that ct that time Poole was not
dead. Several extracts from The Herald TO prove
the rumor were then read.
William L. Mitchell recalled for the deense-Dean
went after the officer on the mig hit of the 2ith after
Poole had offered to bet $500, snd had put 500 10
Deans hand that he oouli whip suy man In the room;
Van Pet had been in the room five or six seconds
when be went out he the first person who vent
out am pretty positive that Dean wa, the second;
when Poole came out Of the did not know that
ne had been hit by bullet: no standing 10 toe
same posi- ION after nped the bar ia tae back
room when Paugepe took hold of Poole, Poole h.d
DIS htnos IN hls pocket, and stood about foot from
the end OF the bar a. he backei around he drew nus
HANDS out Of his pocket; Paugene let 90 of bun az
as be got round the END Of the bar Pauyene was
In spanlng atnnde, and Poo had his hands 10
wsrdiDg oil the blows; before Pauyene pot hold Of
Poole, Turner stood in front of PAugene holding hi N
10 that be could not get Poole; Poo then ,oo his
pistol out OF bis aide pocket and urned and Dat II m
his paDtdOOnt pOckct VI ~ potkSt behind: think
Turner could have seen this; after he had in med
around and P.ueene had got hold Of Poole, snd as
Poole was drawing his hands out Of his pocke. think
Tuner mig hit have the pistol IN his hands then
thu. Tuner said, You want to shoot, you son of
Obj, draw"
Cross examined-Since was examined a. witness
have put up at the Howard House; have seen par les
10 this ARRAY here and a. Johnny Lns's; have been
there twice or three times; drank there oncs forget
who il was with; this trial was not talked over WIN
me there; have heard il discussed by good msny
do not at any time get under the c0uuter and Doo up
my head two or three tmes; was moving toward tue
back room when Turner swinging his pistol; while
got over the bar heard two three shots.
Lumsn b Wing, one OF the Jurors who was pres.
ent with the Jury at Stsnwix Hall to exsmine the
premises testified 70 the dton of the alleged bullet
hoes in the floor and the wal. He testified that they
discovered eight or nine holes alleged to have been
bullet holes and described their various locations
TbsIs vere two on the foor three the south side
Of tae vail one OF the front Of the counter, one i'm
ned ateIv over the washs.aDd in the wall through
the fsn It, and N Appearance Of one % the end Of
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
THE SOLAR SYSTEM.

A better idea of the relative distance and
magnatude of the bodies in the solar sys-
tenn than can be obtained from orreries
of plumispheres, is presented by an as
Economical writer, in somewhat like the
following manner. In the centre of a
large level plain three miles in diameter,
place a globe, two fee: in diameter, to
represent the Sun. At the distance Of
eighty-two feet from the globe, put a
grain of mustard seed, TO rebresent
Mercury, the planet nearest the Sun.
which gives an orbit four hundred and
nenety two feet in circumference. For
Venus, take pea, and place it one hun
dred and forty-two feet distant, from the
globe, which will give her orbit eight
hundred and ffIy-two feet. For the
Earth, take also pea, and place it two
hundred and fifteen feet distant, which
will make her orbit one thousand two
hundred and ninety feet. For Mars,
take a grain of pearl barley, place it
three hundred and twenty-seven feet
distant, and its orbit will be one thou
sand nine hundred and sixty-two feet
For the inferior planets, Juno, Ceres,
Vesta and Pallas. take grains of sand
and allow them orbits varying from one
thousand to one thousand two hundred
feet For Jupiter, take a middle sized
orange, and place it quarter of mile
distant, so that its orbit may be nearly
three miles. Then for the planet Her
schfl, full size cherry orboy's marble,
and carry i; nearly mile distant, so that
its orbit may be nearly six miles and
having got these relative magnitudes and
distances pretty well fixed in the mind,
allow million of miles in space for eve
ry foot of these distances in the field,
and you may form some faint conception
of this one of the innumerable solar syS-
sems with which the Creator has adorned
the immensity ofthe Universe J
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
educational.
HAVE PARENTS A RIGHT TO DO IN

A right to do what the reader may
ask. To send their children to school r.
regularly. Let US examine a moment.
When a number of men unite for the
transaction of any business, no member
of the firm has right TO do anything
which will work to the injury of his CO.
partners. The truth of this proposition is
so evident, that it requires no argument
to sustain it.
The public school is species of copart-
nership entered into by all the household
ers of community, the object sought,
being the education of their children.
All will at once admit, that no member
of the community has right to do the
least thing which shall serve to defeat the
object for which the school was estab-
lished, but rather, it is the duty of each
to do all that he consistently can 10 pro-
mote its usefulness. How is it with the
parent who sends his children to school
irregularlyl Let US illustrate by pre-
senting sample fevery day occurrence.
| have a boy and two girls, whom l
send to school regularly except in cases
of sickness. They are desirous of learn
ing, are pleased to attend school, yet be-
come frequently vexed and discouraged
Why vexed and discouraged They are
arranged in classes, more or less mem
bers of which, are absent from recitation
almost every day. Although they may
be prepared to proceed onward to-day,
the whole class is detained while the de-
linquents of yesterday are brought up, so
that all may move forward together.
This annoys and depresses them, as they
see it extends the time of their promotion,
indefinitely.
IclotlIe and feed my children, and de-
prive their mother Of their needed services
at home, for the purpose of educating
them as well as | am able: and submit
whether my neighbor has right to detain
his children from school, and thereby
prevent me from receiving that return for
my expenditures and sacrifices, to which
| am Justly entitled. To me it appears
evident, he has no such right. With me
he has entered into to general coPartner-
ship for the education of our children,
and he may not, either by act of commits
sion or omission, do aught which shall
defeat or retard the accomplishment Of
our object S, long as our interests are
united, he cannot as an honest man and a
Christian, detain his children from school
to the injury of mine, without incurring
blame. ..
My children inform me that scarcely a
day passes in school in which their teach
er does not urge upon the pupils, the ne
cessity or justice of prompt and regular
attendance. 1t is to be hoped our citizens
will take the subject into serious cOnsid-
Grafton if they do so, we may rest as
sured that our school will become more
efficient and useful than it ever has been.
-Correspondent of Perrys6uyg Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
LONDON.

Oh, it was such dream BY daylight
such dream, and yet so true All
was so little, and was still the same
All the streets were millions of doll
houses, and along the streets little specks
novings-moving, sometimes in twos and
threes, and then altogether, in one long.
black, gliding thread. And then the cat
tie and the horses / felt that l could
take up the biggest of them, like shrew-
mice in my fngers-look at 'em and set
'em down again. And then the smoke
the beautiful smoke Oh, in millions OF
silver feathers it came from the chimneys
up and up; and then somehow joined IN
one large shining sheet, and went float
ing, floating, over houses and church
steeples, with hundreds of golden wealth
ercocks glitteriug, glittering through
And then the river and the ships The
twisting water, shining like glass ! And
the poles of the ships, as close and
straight, and sharp as rushes in a pond
And then, far of, the hills, the dear green
hills with such a stir below, and they
50 beautiful and still, as though they
never heard, and never cared for the
noise of London-a noise that when we
listened, hummed from below; hummed
for all the world like hundred bumble-
bees, all making honey, and all upon one
bush.-Douglass JerOld's Heart Of Gold.
A Life of Robsspierre, published in a
ate Irish paper, concludes with the fol-
wing remarkable sentence {: "This
extraordinary man left no children be-
hind him exc pit his brother, who was
killed at the same time.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
GBoitt MlisteIIanp,
EVERETTS OF GREEN GROVE;
AN ENGLISH STORY.
BIZ CHARLES DICKENS.


She felt strange too in England. Ev-
erything was cold and formal. The Ian
guage sounded harsh, spoken all round
her with gruff, rough voices, and un-
graceful accents; the houses looked
small and mean after the glorious mar
bic palaces of Italy; and the people
were strangely dressed in shabby array
dirty bonnets in place of the white
wells of Genoa, the simple flower of the
Mediterranean peasant, and the pic
turesque head-dresses of Italy; trailing
gowns, with founces dragging in the
mud, worn by women who in her own
country, would have been dressed in
peasants costume, graceful and distinct
i've all was so strange that Estella felt
lost and miserable, and wished herself
back among the orange trees, again far
away from land with which she had
not learnt TO be fam liar in its familiar
features. and whose industrial grandeur
seemed to diminish as she approached
it. For real imagination does not go
very faI in daily life.
At last, Estella took heart and cour-
age, and one day boldly went to Mala'
hides house, She knocked at the door
which prim, neat-looking servant gir
opened. To her inquiry if "Mrs. Nal
abide was in her own house, for Es
leila did not speak English with per
feet knowledge of its idioms,-the ser
want, with broad stare, said Eyes,
a vague belief that she was somebody
very improper crossing her brain.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
A YANKEE COLLECTOR.

A Agentleman from New York, who had
been in Boston for the purpose of col
lecting some moneys due him in that city,
was about returning when he found that
one bill of one hundred dollars had been
overlooked. His landlord, who knew
the debtor, thought it a doubtful case
but added, that if it tOas collected at all,
a tall, raw-boned Yankee, then dunning
lodger in another part of the hall, wo'd
worry it out" of the man.
Calling him up, therefore, he intro
duced him to the creditor, who showed
him the account.
"Wal, Squire" said he, 'taint
much use 'o-tryin', guess. knO,O that
critter. You might as well try to squeeze
lie out of Bunker Hill monument as to
elect debt out of him. But any how,
what'll you give, s'posin' l do tryl
"Well, sir, the bill is one hundred
dollars. I'll give you-yes, III give
you one half, if you'll collect it. 4"
"Greed," replied the collector; "there
is no harm in tryin', any way"
Some weeks afier, the creditor chanced
to be in Boston, and in walking up Ire
mont street, encountered his enterprising
friend:
"Look o'here," said he, esquire.
had considerable luck with that bill
o'your'n. You see | stuck TO him like
a dog 10 a root, but for the first week or
so, 'twant no use-not bit. If he was
home he was " short )" If he wasn't
couldn't get no satisfaction. By-and-by,
says after goin' sixteen times, III fix
you ! says |. So sat on the door step,
and sat all day and part of the evening,
and l began early the next; but about
ten o'clock he gin in" He paid me
my half, and gin him the note. -
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
THE BATTLEFIELD IN WAR, THE
CORN FIELD In PEACE.

When contemplate the many fair fields made des
olste within few months by the tramp Of soldiers snC
the crushing progress of artillery and cavalry the fol
lowing beautiful contrast Of the battlefield in
the corneld in peace, recurs minds. 1t sfrou
Macaulay's Lay Of -7Heient Rome:
Now on the place Of slaughter
Are cots and sheep folds seen,
And rows Of vines and fields Of wheat
And apple orchards green
The swine crush the big scnrns
That fall from Corne's oaks
Upon the turf by the fair fount
Thereaper's potSage smokes.
The fisher bats his angle,
The hunter tWangs his bow;
Little think they on those strong limbs
That moulder deep below
Little think they how sterniy
That day the trumpet pealed;
How in the slippery swamp Of blood
Warrior and war horse reeled;
How wolves came with fierce gallop,
And crews on eager wings,
To tear the flesh Of captains
And peck ths eyes Of kings;
How thick the dead lay scattered
-l Under the P0rtisn ght:
How through the gates Of Tusculum
Raved the wild stream Of flight;
And how the Lake Regillus
Bubbled with crimson foam,
What time the Thirty Cities
Came forth to war with Rou-e.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

WHAT is SSoB -" A snob is that
man or woman who is always pretending
before he world to be something better
especially richer or more fashionable
than they are. 1t is one who thinks
his position in life contemplate, and is
always yearning or striving to force him
sci. into one above, without the educa
ton or characteristics which belong to
it d.; one who looks down upon, despises.
and overrides his interiors, or even equals
of his own standing, and is ever ready
to worship, fawn upon and flatter rich
or titled man, not because he is good
man, wise man, or Christian man
but because he has the luck to be rich or
consequential" al."-IR0rkerOy.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

Qua dragoman at ConstantinoPle has
sent to the Patent Office for the public
good one hundred bushels Of superior
flint wheat from the vicinity of Mount
Olympus, which viii be distributed this
winter and spring for experiments in diff
fereut parts of the country. There are
also expected seedlings Of the famous
wheat from the farm of Abraham at tho
foot of Mount Carmel, and the celebrated
Cassabar melon seed.