davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

'.Weil, well, the wotld must ian upon its axis
And all mankind turn With it, heads and tails
and hive aud due, make love and pay our taxes,
And, as the veerng wind SHIFTS, sniff our sails.
lBYEoN.
Greatly, Charlie. | think tina, you have
forgotten to tell me how ii happcued;' tx
claimed the merry voice OF Annie Limdon,
as she raised her rogni>h blue eyes. so full
Of light and life. to the proud. almost stern,
features OF il tall. handsome gentleman, who
sat almost buried in the cusAious ola roc k
ing CHAIR.
..llow what hsrrcned'' he asked, rails
ing Ills eyes from the page on which they
were--so Annie ,houghi-largc. dark-grey
% da,k tina, they often looked black, and
very oppressive.
~ hat 7" cried Annie, with mock pity
"Oh, am 50 sorry thai thai fright canset
YOU last evening, should have so impare
your memory. Bat did not go to do it,
Charlie, il was all Zephyrs fault,
Come, Annie, be serious. and tell mt
wha, wonderful thing hai occurred, con
cerning which am TO enlighien your Uni.
derstandlug.'
sWondel ful thing Yes. very won
derfu thing, indeed Don'tyou remem-
Der but oh no; You can't remember any
thing so III Yell you. Yesterday even
ing, just before Zephyr took fright aat
fled away home with me, leaving you far
behind to jog along at your leisare, 70,
were actually OH the point OF telling mt
how il happened that you weie, at this
time o! day. careless. buttonless, heart
less, hopeless, old bachelor"
"Old, Annie. Now how old do you
think am my little pet
Yet me see" said Annie, looking earE-
estly into his face. and mlnutely examining
eacl feature. Not line could The per-
ceive OH that smooth brow :; dAe forehead
was as broad and high and white as ever !;
the eye as bright and flashing; the lip a.
full and hauty; The hand that rested on
the closed volume, as symmetrical; ana
the form, that had now arisen aud was
standing before he, as erect and command,
ing. ".Well. said she, having hni>heo
her survey, 81 suppose that you are about
twenty five"
He laughed.
CHOW Charlie, you. must be that old
or you could hot take care OF me. SAID
Annie. hardly Knowing on whieh sac "au
erred. You are twenty five, are you
not
Tomorrow shall be thity -six.
"Whall Charlie; SO old Ihiriy-six
must POSITIVELY call you Mr.. Arlington. Here
l. ltte ANTE Linden, just sixteen years OF
age. have been calling my guardian, EFT
Charles Arlington, a gentleman Of thirty
six. by the familiar name OF Charlie. Oh
il is Ridiculous. Mr.. Arlington; very shame
iul, indeed
81 suppose, Annie, now that you know
that am !. bachelor oftliiny-six, you don
care to know how il happened
ssOh yes, Chaflie--that is Mr., Airing
toni am eonhdent that some dragon OF a
rival kept yon out otthe garden OF matt' -
monv. want 10 hear al about ii. DO
tell me, dear Charlie.
Il, is very distressing and fa'lsu'ns to
recount ones trials and soiiows so. Auir,
on must give me reward. What sha'i
It be I"
81 don't know--aMy thing Ia beautiful
blth-day present
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
MARRYING Cousins

The New York Dog Book has the fol-
lowing paragraph in regard to very inter-
estering question
Among other profound subjects discuss.
co by the ASSOCIATION for the advancement of
science, at Providence, Rhode Island, was
the question whether man may marry
his cousin. Some fearful examples in the
deformity otposteriiy were cited to prove
that such near relations should not inter-
marry. Instances of blindness. elubfeet.
&C.. Were mentioned. The Roman Cath
ole and Episcopal churches both forbid
such marriages but in the face Of scientific
aud ecclesiastical authority we ask What
will the ohjeetofs to the marriage OF cons
ms do with those cases " here children the
result OF such marriages are more than Isl!-
ally beautiful an intelligent? We explain IN
this way. children SOMETIMES inherit their
mental aad ply steal organization from Their
mothers, aud sometimes ifom their fathers.
II Two cousins, " no both inherit their con
st!tutieas tfem the same side, Unite in mat
lrmony. he consequences Wil aud must b..
disastrous: but II cousins merry who arr.
en,iely disiiniiar, one having inhe rited
constitution from the father and the other
from the mother, TO such result will fo!-
low. II is he uniting of similar organizA-
tions, no matter whether first or second
cousins. that causes injury to offspring, and
not the simple Tact OF legal relationship.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
White Mourning

How beanliIa! and appropriate Is white
at the ienefa Of a young maidenl-,ypieal
of putty expressive OF grnleness and
freedom from the stain of earthly hlemish.
There is a lish;ness OF ETHEREAL character
about il, admirably adapted to the occa-
sion. Contracting with solemn sack cloth
with which grief is accustomed to be
clothed.
We wish we could see il generally adop
ted-ard that the old fashion of black
mourning should be confined to special
eases. and for definite periods, instead of
their requisilen of custom il protractirg
its use beyond certain appropriate limits
We always pity the poor widow who IS
doomed by the trammels Of society to en-
velop herself in the heavy folds OF bomba-
zine fer yeaIs-apd TO be weighed down
with II at the Summer solstice, because it
is expected Of her. We have often felt
for them. and know theil health to be ST.
riously injured by such necessity. 1t is
but really fashion-a fashion-yes, a
fashion it must be called-and should be
modified so as to be expressive Of sorrow
without oeing destructive of comfort or
health. Why should there be summer
co.tume adapted Tor mourning, If black
must be used, which is only suitable for
win,el A plain white cambria dress,
with everything white and plain to suit
with a slngle black ribbon to show that
It is In GU II ng, weuld be letter or..health
and comfort, and equally as expressive OF
respect Tor the memory Of the departed.--
1t reqnites only beginning by a few sui.
table persons 10 become generally adap-
rcd
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
BU1 WHERE APT 9yoU 2

BY iiaN. HIS. NnHT9S.
When poor in all but youth and love- 80
| ciaspcd thee to This beating heart,
And VOWS for wealth aad fame to rove,
That we might weep no more to part.
Years have gone by-I0ne weary years
OF toll, to win my station now
OF ardent hone and Siekening fears
And wealth is mine-but where art hop ,
Fumes dazzling wreath for tty dear sake
Grew brighter than before ~ ne,
l cling to all | thought could make
This lonely heart more Ys-tir thee.
Years have gone by--the laurel dFaoPs
la inoeiiing Ger my witlered brow,
\ conquered weild before me stoops.
And flme is minc-but where art thou,
In ife's first hour, despiscd and lone
| wandered through the busy crowd,
And now that hfess best joys have flown,
They greet with smiles and murmurs loud.
Oh for that voee-thy gentle voice
To breathe to me its welcome now
Wealth. fame. and all that should rejoice,
All these are vain-for where art thou
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
DTDTNv
1 ". j il I
From the Richmond Enquirer.

rum tht hiCHHip'iu EhjUIti
My feelings were deeply touched few DAYS since
Y reading account OF the little band of orphan
'ho were about to be conveyed by the Curtis Pee
ON Norfolk, to the Indies o.. your own bcautit,
nd hospitahle City. The following lines are III
nprointu OF those feelings:
GOD BLESS TIE ORPHANS!
Metlinks l see sombrc train;
Is it Vetura's band again !?
Does it to Nolscianicamp repair,
To ask for Rome blessing there
Do weeping mothers form that band.
As near the quay see it stand
is it the mothers sigh hear
Do behold the mothers tear
Is it the Hebrew mothers cry,
hear ascending to the sky,
Who would nor ease, nor comfort take,
For their beloved children's sakef
Say. is it Rache,'s mouintul voice,
" HON nought could solaee rejoice,
because her heart had not forgot
Those blessed babes which then s'were not o.
Perhaps It's Israel's daughters fair,
Who now to Jephtha's home repair;
And thence to ''Jcptha's daughters tomb,
They wcnd their way i'll silent gloom!
The ,nother's2 Would it were but so
The daughter's2 Sad to tell, ah, no.
But precious tiHie they are,
Which form that sombre train aar.
But, thanks to God the good and free,
With those dear babes to comfort flee
They'll guide, protect and rear them up;
They II pour sweet honey in their cup.
They fee from tombs, from mothers graves,
Where deadly i'll each one ensaves
Where sickness, famine, care and want
Find each dark, imperyioua haunt.
Mcthinks see one little boy
Who, mol long Since his mothers joy,
Is now upon the teorN .'ufone,''
His parentagc and same unknown.
'Tis he, who by his mothers bed,
So wept, when told that she was dead /!
Dear boy +! such grief was then thine own,
As melts awhile the hearts of stone.
Poor boy and yet theu'rt not o'oae,
In Heaven thy loneliness is known,
And lie who call I'd tiny mother dear,
Thine orphan cry did also hear.
He'll be thy Father and thy Friend
He will thy infant steps attend,
He'll guide thee on Ger lite's rough way
lIe'!l be thy prop, thy staff, thy stay.
They say, alas! that m4ng claim
NJ fathers heritase-a name;
Ii stii. there Of this sad fate,
For me, beg sou II eaii her hdfc.
Dear babes Of Cblist | lain would tell,
How doth my heart with pity swell,
How doth my saddened soul bowah
our sad estate, your lnourntnl tale.
Tire f4art.. whose ~ora hath vel h.eu tried,
tiaih said for such II Will provide :
1pH. little ones, dismiss your fears,
Le, sopr's bright ray dry ap your tears.
lie now, upon yaur tender heads.
blessings OF friends ant shelter saeds
And IL through fife his words Foa love
He'Ii efer guirtl you from above.
Good bye" God l,9ss you, little ones!
I pom yent pfths slime brightest suns
Aiay Giiidhood' aud your later hours
iia Lar.anded with sweetest ioNets.
NomLA. sept. y. ls55.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
Kind but Simple.

Two sailors, one Irish and ME othe
English, agreed reciprocally 10 take cart
of each other, in case Of either being
wounded IN an action about to commence
1t was not long aeior+ the Eaglishmah' s
leg was shot OIL BY cannon bali; and, Oh
his calling to Paddy to carry him 10 the
doctor, according to the agreement, The
other very readily complied but he had
scarcely got his wounded companion ON
his back, when second bal struck oil
the poor fellow head Paddy. Who,
through the noise and disturbance, com
mon IN a sea en sagemeht, had not peiceit-
cd his fiiend's last misfortune, continued
TO maketiie bes. Of his way 10 the surge.
on. An officer. observing him with a
hesdless trunk upoa his ghouldrr, aske
him where he was going 10 The doe
tor, sqys Paddy. The doctor = SAYS
the officer. "why you blee Ishead the man
has lost his head" On hearing this he
dung the body from his shoulders, aud
looking at It very at.entiyely. BE ny
sowl, soid he, 'he told me it was his
It's.
z--s--z---=ss ----5z=z4z- go
s Co. - GA are ii littie hear ~ adam ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

Sror THAT Boy A ciga, in his mouth,
swagger in his walk. impudence in hi,
face. a care. for othingnts> in his manner.
| Judging from his dvmeanor he is Older
than his father, wis.r than his teacher,
and more houored than the Mayor OF the
town. higher than the President Stop
that boy, he is going too fast, he don't see
his speed. Stop aim ere tobacco shat,ers
his nerves; tfe pride ruins bis character
ere the oaier masters the man ere good
ambition aud manly strength give way To
low pursuits and british aims. Stop ali
such bows! They are lrgioa the shame
of Their families the disgrace of their
towns, the sad and solemn rcproaches Of
themselves
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

o. An Iri>hman went fishing and among
other things that he hauled in was larqe
turtle. To fnjoy The surprise Of the ser
The next morning the first thai bounced
into the breakfast room vas Biddy, ex.
claiming, 'tBe iabsrs. Eve got the diyil."
"What diyili" enquired the head Of the
house, feianing surprise. "Tbc bull bed
bug, thai's been ateing the children the
last month-l'ee got him sure
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

HoRslRlF.-ln the Immigrant train
whieh arrived at Hamilton, c. W., on
saturday 22d ult., Were man, his vii.
and a little girl Of Is months old. The
mother feeling weary, had gi,sn her child
to her husband while she tiled 10 &c, some
sleep, out on awakening was horriiYd TO
find father and child on TIE aoer, the moor
infant corps having been oyerlaiu and
smoihefed by the drunken iathert
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

Tie penaity, WHO lie
Il bade Mary iafeueil, AID bale a'as
taen though would be al HiliaeN rae
Q America. wandered reci>iessiy fem
eoaHfsy 10 country, seeking oGly to east
eli Tie gloom thai sill ogershadowed my
existence. seven years thus passed away
The death Of my uaele recalled ms to
America. In passing the crowded ihef.
dushIaFes OF one of cur most populohs cit.
les | saw a closely yelled figure pass me.
There was something familiar in that
hurried step know rot why | followed
her. She reached an umbie cottage, and
sat down upon the step TO recover from
her fatigue; she pa, back he, bonnet and
veil behe!d HE pale. wan features OF
Mary. knew III IA momrut how the
change had been effected. Tread il in her
cougtenance, and read it correctly.
"l'he gray hated bacchana'ian sl, pl il
a GruuSards grave; his immense posses
si1us passed into the wine seI!e, 5 Golfers,
lis wife and one daughter were leit al
most homeless. Poor Mary ties" were
dark day for her Her health sum. an
der them. She died shorty after my re-
turn, first conf.iug TO any care her child,
and praying that it mig make me happy,
| think, Annie, shat her prayer il heard,
Tor it has often given me great pleasure to
gaze on the unfortunate Mary's last gift :
"Who Is she? and what Was Mary 9TH
er name, Chafles:o asked Annie, who had
listened with deep interest as Charles
went on, aud wondered what made her
eyes fill " i'll tears and her heart beat so
strongly when he spoke OF loving this
stranger Mr.. Arlington bent his eyes Q
full on the now pale face OF Annie that her
own fell quite beneath them. seangr
hight was in his eyes as he arose and took
her hand and led her across the hall.
Dear Afnie,n he whispered, this is, in
features, what Mary once was"
"Amie looked up. Her eye rested on
her mothers portrait. taken in her days
of childish beauty, and so like TO Anne
that almost all thought it to be hers. She
could not speak, but Charles Arlington
read her heart in those full blue eyes. now
suifused with tears.
annie" he said. in a tone very low and
soft, "Amie, may Iselecl my birthday
present now!
She placed her hand in his, in token of
assent. He raised it to his lips, say ine-
"Amir, darling, this is all oovet.-
This hand shall be my birthday present"
II was. Annie aimos. wondered that
one so proud and great as Charlie, AIlng,
ton should love her, childish and fairy
like as she was, SO tenderiy. 1t was one
thing that lie only eoa!d explain, NOW IT
HAPPENED.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

Bile parsonage, that HE step YOU are hoy
medita.ng is altogether impracticable@-
First, YOU afe entirely too young 10 marry
secondly, your intended bride is dino
thirdly, you have seen nothing Of ID
great world with which you will have f
mingle. and this g'yande passion of your
!. will after the stady OF few more faces
generate into beyish whim."
!" Enough, sir, | haughlily sepIied.--
you insult me by such cot,jectures.
you think proper rot to give your eonsrn
to our marriage, we must wed without it
Mary was born to be my wife.
"He laughed .ardonicaIly.
=" Your wife, No, Charles she never
can be your wife. You must travel; 70,
will love some other Ion cone more worthy
of YOU
q" Worthy
-. Now, my dear boy, remember from
whom you are descended. Only uncle
either did. or pretended to trace his origin
to TRANSATLANTIC rosa'ty.) This lady,
though highly respectable, can boast Of
such lineal descent
"'This III republican America
]" CHARLES, do you not feel proud Of your
noble brthF
"Ho whom Nature, at his birth endowed
With yir'uous qualities is nooy born
!" SO you are determined TO marry this
low b. rn beauty
:" Though not tainted with royal blood.
she is not low born
And you will marry herr
al will
ado YOU know that you have no COM
mana over YOU property until you shall
have attained to The age OF t"ehty-ohes
do
We'll. then, for the next three years
YOU must live OH love. or your biide aoW-
~, whichever you Ind "os1 a''a'nao'e
aud nntiicions.
'VeFy well.
And mus we parted ne 10 Sumter
ca'ciessy away to bis eiuo, to hasten 10
ey injured Mary. ionna hef aioEe II
thf paftof.
Mary, said, dfa"ihs an et'eia3"
near ner ieet, and seating myself upon H.
aiary, my uncle has arrived.
On, YES s'alih Fsga % an = W. :
Yoh did.
4Hdesds ,sz.
re ahd PafF aase essn ATT
Ger 3, ID alets, sa'a vary - 9''s5's'
9'9sn, :. a.:
AUD wat was 1ae feseH q s''s''
con Fe Ira -, -,
tiat We aee -'Se o"'s % 'ne'i ,
anu tiat oat union e'as' os tossi'o II ~
Tour years,
" eiii aiafy, saia "iih .'AHs'-
iRs up, i1os,"s "t s-so - NJ. - U'"N
esv' e'', -a"'9 ~ 80 AN
'e''.'' NJ a'SeDe5 paf% .. ,ns -.
vera "i'fs.'"''5 9s' = 49, ny ~
"oh 15.,.a :,
"e' :" 'o'4. ''s - -, -
Sa'se a f"'' '""' = ''''' ''''''''''N
~ ~ w, rtz,z t....-z1 = -, ,.o,..
- - .i',I, TO-,
D"' ~ "'ss'
ou"s 1t, r. ,..l rt.t,son are
-, - " ms eo' ss'''' ~ =" -
N'',l III, ,, .i.,,
TINY tut iso'se'' q Z s'''''
oe' =, -, n, 1851. ;,n, s;,b.
l''e4ueo 'e''i an'' ss.te..'t go.
e s7hse Oh au'' 10 1T, Plfep',o' Z" " "'
ol aaeetlon iof me- iehVStee III 800 10y
ui"sall'"s 90 a''e' io"e @ sla 1''se'
...s'eW' VIZ i,i sepa'SaeG, II ,h;s l;'..s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
Tho Canvass in mississippi Withdrawal
OF ali Ea.iro Lodge

1t is with great pleasure. says the Wood
vile republican, we give place to the fol.
lowing card, which we copy from the Lib
erty Mississippi Advocate. 1t will be
seeh that Mr. Nix, we'll known, talent
ell, and most respectable gentleman Of
Amite, not only withdraws himself blu: BY
authority announces the withdrawal of the
entire wigwam;
TALDART's PRECINCT. Amte co.,
August 18th, 1855
DEAR SIR | would, through the med,-
um Of your column S, make known TO Know
Nothing council established at Liberty
where my name stands enrolled as one Of
their order, that wish il erased from their
record, as cannot from Conscientious scru-
pies act with them.
would, at the same time, withdraw this
entire wigwam, at the request OF its men,
beers. deem it unnecessary TO give their
names, as they have never been enrolled OF,
the record Of the council al Liberty.
Yours, respectfully.
5. J. w. Nix,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

IL Twenty one physicians have died Of the
fever in Nor ok and Portsmouth. and iour have
died elseN here having AIKEN il ia the affected
district Tins Is an extraordinary mortality
surely, amonI he medical faculty
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

u When one lad, KISSES another, what
command OF Scripture does she radl' Il
do unto Others as woul, iha, MEN should
do uuto me.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

anee. IAe old man steadied himself and
saii--
= We'll John, | don't feel very well to-
dag. 60 tell nv wife to goose aall tllaak
+ tie gentleman for his kindness
u John BIZ his tip 10 keep down the
smile, aAd merely saying yer Sit. depar-
led. Loud not bat stay TO see tie poor
heaH-stfie!.en uife Of HE gray.haired
I drunkattl. Soon a slow step was heard,
and looked UP, expecting to see an old
and sorrow blighted Ioih, with carewofn.
fearful features.
4" Great Cod burst from my lips, for it
Was Mary that stood before me. / rrIeas-
ee my grasp from her husbands arm. who
staggered and tell forward, calling as he
did SO, or Mary to help HIM. She had
not looked at me uatil spoke; her hand
vas outstretched towards her husband
At the sound of my voice She raised her
eyes, they met mine. She started back
few steps, the blood rushed TO her heart,
but the str,ek died on her lip. Once
more our eyes met in one long steady gaze,
neither spoke for some time; at length,
pointing to.the PROSTATE fern OF the drunk
ard, she said IN deep hollow voice, how
changed from her once sIlvery accent
Charles, you are avenged
IL eemprehepded It all. and turning
away with no other word left the spot.
How my heart had sh7unk up in the last
few moment>l Where were now its high
and joyous pulsations2 Forever stiied.
Il afterwards went to see her. fond
her in tears. was calm. The storm
that tagged 50 wildly, at fist, had subsIded;
bitter feeling Of hopeless sorrow alone
remained. Few words were spoken III
that interview; they were not very col /,
lected. | will give them to you, Annie, in
a collected mann-s. Soon after left for
Europe this old bacchanalan millionaire
began to address my aliianced bride. This
suit pleased her father. who declared TO
her that he was on the point Of bankrup-
cy, aud the uaioh would save him, more
over, her father told hrr that l would per-
haps never return, and if | did, would
more than probably bring bride from be-
yond the Atlantic. Mary did mol hesitate
long. Ii iaet, it seemed that her love fot
me was childish passion. | FIT indigaa
tioa yelling up il all its b!actness Ia atar !
her say this. l, who had loved her so I
And | mentally made perverted quota !
tisn---
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

poIIrE LYiNG.--.'ln carving part
ride, SAYS Sir Sidney Smith, = splasned
Miss Markham with gravy lfom head to
foot; aud though saw thfee distinct
brown rlIls OF animal juice trieh!ing down
her check, she had the eomplaisance to
declare ihat not drop had reached her,
Such circumstances ale the 'triamphs o.
civilized Tile
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

c. " You are a little bear, madam, -
"sir
"a beut The shoulders, | mean
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
n rs s s,aI. { I, ANXIOUS.
Il D " II Il A ? 2 L n L D

'.We, well, the wotd must tan upon its axis,
And all mankind turn with it, heads and tails
and live aud die, make love and pay our taxes,
Aid, as the veering wind SHIFTS, sniit our sails.
IBNEnN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

My feelings were deeply touched few days since,
by reading account Of the little band of orphans
from Norfolk, to the ladies o. your own beautiful
and hospitahle City. The following lines are the
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR.. JOHNSON

TgT As discovered the most Speedy, Pleasant
" d. and Eiiectail Remedy in the world Tor all
SECRET DlSEAEES:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-01-11
Steubenville and Indiana R. R.-Co.
shocton Stotion.

The Progressive Age says, notwithstan-
ding the unfinished state of this road
without any connection with other roads al
either end, it is already doing very res.
pectable business both in carrying passen.
gers and freight. Our own station bids
fair to be an important point for the ship
ment of freight, and will probably be the
greatest corn and pork depot on the line of
the road being as it is, at the confluence
of the three great corn valleys of the Mus
kingum, Tuscarawas and Walhonding.--
Now that the Ohio River is again naviga-
BILE for steamboats,, our farmers can avail
themselves Of the high prices of corn at
Pittsburgh, which by our quoted Pitts
burgh prices, they will .recolect has ranged
from 80 cents to 81 90 for some time past
The transportation to Steubenyille by the
Railroad is cents per bushel for corn in
the ear, and Ct cents for shelled, and the
cost Of transportation to Pittsburgh, from
there, will probably be as much more.