davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-27

These Oils are oil eaired by ti stoR az Chemical
OF a:oar Chsmie =, Analysis. Lscour's anip-
lat Ons. Laeour the Manufacture OF Liquors &c.
An eS,an thsir ons .b. oil give Psiiee. ,al
oIloF e9sTAS f9fsssss ss.s ns'5 @
sazsrss. sArets oosnac Psuitnsy sesattts Eaiea
hss. Iiiders viii asss afa iraity aasor ~ ba atiai
F,!ssg soie, SSn%9a Esssi.sI MaiSty y e saAs; ;;
AtPls BRANDY. CerinSn Gsgs.e isrsndy Se.E ig
.,ssl. Re- Wsi.sy. old v,rral Walt Wsity
G2nfs' SIl y sssa,.. common Ress
Ola Irish Malt whisky snS superior artistic p Scotch
OF. OF psscr CHANGES common waity to Virginia
Peach Bf&ny, &c. oil OF Psash an til Of Cosaac Wi!
convert common Whisky 20 Apple Brap Gy.
ID Or 81 tne y 70
aoi .R 1
ate, ss,Hs sy. ssao. ,s ll 2. fiSs s
acia ssAr marked Blythe
As ssr in'ar can
FOR MAKING LIQUORS. Laeour's Oh require 20. pre-
hns aae s win have nm. fr
oily ss,s.ti st ts: sSIsl
.h.ssy 70 srsaty n Ihs aTs, Prop
sies the hole sf The .rsin oil txnyie aieeho The
thus saspessei Of .ha pee7lia rritn,nE aod ts
consists - a, oily rnncissneus taste parted the
liquor which reniers neii and inpa an appfaran &c
s asss SsIf mat ssas is;i
,affeisnt oil ier mixing three hunt,ed gallons
alt ehsnsive Srectie ts Ssti
FS -: :. n ST charles .ua PoTif..
ose hOseof hts oils fye a rauser vail be sesursiS
ssSs;ry rpoa ,he fec<Fs q $40 iT si .tsls -
s4 r taG2Sh Ias4sS!s s' 56alsiss sfa'
fruh Us the ne sry hsnse - Ns~ orese, n ne ~
i TIA. /. i tor ,ssn rSsSs iars-s
TT77T-- -T7 lTE-T s-i1 FT- IT 9T--fD Z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-27
go
CTR 9atlg guurnaL
PaISrsD AND PUBLISHED By. .....rl' e
II. x.S "a x FL Il r..
Corner Of Ih1i, and Water Streets
.rrEsMs,OF YsU UssCRiPTIoN;
.wATCH MOTHER"

we do net. know, when We have met with
. more touching and beautiful poetical rnorceal
than the following 1t breaths sen.imen,
s,f holy Inspiration which touches every cord
aef the heart Read IL: 80 ..- ns.,t- q
Fofh.r. watch he iit.,e fest.
Climbing DER the garden wall, ITrE-r
tBoaadiug through the busy streets. a--t sls--ti
Ranging cellar, she'd and hail. r-
Neyer courtth msments lost. s--.s
.Ssver 90 unt The lime IL costs. ~ 49,, u
&c Jude them, mother while you may. rs
Mother, watch the little hand .t-s--.lti Bra "a
Picking be; ries By the way, "a ra-.--.
Nakin. Houses IN ihs sand, 49, ----r -
Tosi.ag Dthe fragrant hay. r. ..sr. ~ ..f..
Never dare tase question Ask. .tsi r. Ii
s-Why tsms tneo cary task l'' s.4 --sra.se ut =
The same httte hand. may prove aes Ia sr- ss "A
Messengers Of peace and love. -t'
Mother, watch the illls,ts .,s-.,
.ERAaiiug eio,Iuen, anil wilt. ~ .7..s- ...s...
What is said an'i what y sung .tef -1
By tgs toyors happy child. 'ii-
Catch tHe eoIi White yet unspoken, i..f
-stoY the vow bsloreVs broksn;r ---.- 49, ~
This same tongue may yet proclaim
blessings in S-yioaEs slnle. $50 s.r ~ 800,
Mother, watch the litle heart, ..sss
Besrtrg ssft an 4 warm for you: e..i -
Haptesouie lesson row frnpart;
- Keep. Oh Keep thai yoglg hear true, fr
l.ExiIieatiEg every weed, - =. IS -. 80 10
sSowin: eoed aud pre eions seed. isarss ..r.st
Haryess riehsoa theh may a
Ripen far eternity. .s tts-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-27

nN after Monday. Dec. . 1855 mt turther notice
" TIE Mail Passsnger Train VIII leave Hvansyiiie
l:lo p. N;arrvinxat yincenres g TOO 2. in time
w-n the Ohio and Mssissir
E.raa: sE ST LOuis and ssn,s9i i.aos Terre Haats
Tor Gin 1a Columbus. Ctevei.nd
phis. New York ant Baltinere- -t-z't
rival Of train from At Evansville a
.9:no p, NJ. rl sfst ~. u -. l-f b
By this Lous Cineinna-
ti Louis-iils Baggage checked Indian
polls. -... -. -. - -..-r.s.-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-27

ADVENTURES or 4. ROytNC BiPLOMATIST.
r.o frs ~ wIcEoRF'S New Boos-H lE ivy
Also NIsER's DAUGHTER. OLD ST. PAuLs. Sc..t
HARRISON Ainsvorth. Hiitt
Anew suppiy Of DR.. KANE. JOHN HALIFAx and all
nhis pCBELL s LISTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17

w suhsrib, IN busnsrs In wall street Tor ne past nine
teen yesrr has Just r-ceiv,d god add sfve-
wrches and ewery whca be sod before the i0h of
December and Ne selling hsr ~ nuc1 less than The nslt
proe GEORGE O. ALLEN, iwpostsr - ~. tches snd lew
.ry yholesse and retail II Wal tseA secynd for, ne~
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17

u,pv yIapx NOISY nARsr INDUCES We M ny.
fer ali Invoices of advanced upou u sny s.rare
fcr cash ca. ard examine stock Of several " ~ ~ =.
ssrs. apd buy YOU own rrcca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17

COZ 0OO sAMrRD TO PURCHASE, PoR MET
VGOsVOO. . an dry goocs and gosssL narch aaddsa.
Addrs hsrchant Aaa6 Post All eoanunioAsons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17

AFRO CHARGE roR GOOD sRsvArrs At THE ssv
IN Domestic IngsuIe an Home, lN tn ST. Of 81
AZ which open to the pubc WITH abundance Of civil
cspaoe help neAer ate TIE pfopye,ors have ds
81 70 ske THIS free employ supenntsnd
ed BIZ q respcetabie A uertoaa hty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17

UArrRn-TvC Conductors TsRss CLsRgs FOR
Wv erogFy srd erV COOS two bOJkkeepers,
hiptirg ard css Offices two barkoeper three
porsr 5fsk.zsr I've men for resmers hree ireper
TAO bsggtgsmrn sud four boys Apply 70 L1gM kAuf.
Nan, 5cG Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-17


fIRRAT SACRIFICE OF PIAros-pOUR NASsTrI
" eeruy Cal we'd octave pearl key pianos at e00 below
cost slso second hand piano. uhckerng for s0 one
Walker for $50 and 90 others cheapest New vovk N
MIR III avenue, near Twenty sirh srees X. oONzALRl
CRRAr BAR3ArPs IN P1ArOa-BnsT CfNOUtA Ar
W gcse pisr vi h and without frame Al cos, r.
cssh, " suit IN. times. Decided bargains o. FIgOH.
Rh's, 30 broadway.
AUspD AZ HsLr PRIOs-AT wArERg so RROXD
M way, during October; and pisnos and nal ,dsons Al
l0vev prices han before olerSd aret pssnoS
and meaodeons W rent and rent allowed on purchase.
Nov ~ IHnrIhsFoR BsRG ,IHs-PIAroFORrrs
IN nj N9 broadway, rednced N pcss ina,
before In IN hs market davs gsrO ol.n "a
fa0 $3.50 al $3.50 zach IN rumen warranted Tor tsr Of
years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23
Weather In Mississippi.


The Paulding Clarion, of Saturday last, says:
Snow fell in this vicinity last Sunday, steadily and
rapidly, for about eight hours. Had the ground been
frozen SO that it would have lan instead Of melting
as it fell, there is no telling how deep it would have
been. 1t was the opinion of some who have lived in
Northern atitudes, that enough fell to have covered
the ground to the depth of two or three feet. The
gardens are well nigh rnined-the fruit all gone, and
the planters for the most part powing up and re-
planting their crops.
The Port Gibson Reyeille of Saturday says:
Simply as matter for future reference, we have
from time to time noted the varying phases of the
weather for the last six weeks The spring season is
half gone, and yet in the 'Sunny South we have had
bleak and biting winter weather almost up to the
present writing We chronicle several rosts and two
of the ''most exquisite snow storms we have wit
messed, all in the fowery, showery bowery, blthe-
some month of April. On both days upon which the
snow covered the ground we know several families
who INDUCED in green peas and Strawberries, a fact
which ought to be sufficient rebuke and solemn
admontion to this last rgd northern aggression to
keep quiet and stay at home.
In the Marion Republican of Saturday we find the
following:
The weather for the past week has been an enigma,
and which it is beyond the power of that celebra
ted individual 'the Oldest inhabitantn to solve. On
Sunday last about fourteen inches of snow fell, and
at one time it lay upon the ground to the depth of
five inches. Since then it has been cold and windy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23

AMABLE AND PROFITABLE AMUsEMENT.-A wo-
man was arrested in London recently, for actually
skinnng cats alive! The police officers, examin-
ing the carcasses of the poor 5rutes, found mark of
spike at the head of each cat the usual mode of
performing this horrible operation being to fix the
head of the animal to a spike by which it is half
stunned when the skin is removed. In answer to
questions put by the magistrate it stated that the
value of cats skin when taken from the living ami
nal is Is. 3D. English money! otherwise it is not so
valuable. This woman punished with three
months imprisOnment at hard labor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23
A BOLD ExrER1MENr.-Tbe editor of the Woo

A BOLD EyPERIMENT.-The editor of the Woon-
merry old Shanghai her of his that
''sng for five weeks round stones and
brick. Her anxiety, Gnot be- s than
what she will hatch. If proves brick yard that
hen is not for sale.i's
We, oursef, are the fortunate owner of an old Tur
key hen which for the past month has been spread
in herself upon goodly number of pine-burs, and
if she succeeds in Matching "turpentine orchard"
we intend re-setting her Immediately upon the Legis
ature of the State of Michigan, to if she will not
hatch US a bran new Wild Cat Bank with cap
ital stock of several millions paid in.
[L4auderdale (Miss) Republican
wicked wag at our elbow who is, we fear, given
over to hardness of heart and blindness of mind,
suggests that it would be good plan to 'set " the
Democratic Central and Parish Committees y
lot of the fabulous stories that have appeared
in certain newspapers about "brass knuckes '"slung
shots, thugs terrorists ETC., shortly after cleo
tons eventuated adversely in the hope that the incu
baton might result in crop of spunk.
We regard the above suggestion as perfectly afro
cious and wash our hands of it in all its length and
breadth. Still, as it is "cruelly good" and came
from an Old Line Whig who voted for Buchanan,
we feel constrained to give it to the public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23

FRUIT PROSPECTS IN OHTO.--A recent number of
the Cincinnati Gazette informs that the prospects
for good fruit crop still quite favorable in that
section of country. About one-haN the peach buds
are sound and the trees will yield fair crop provided
disasters do not occur at later period. Pears are
also safe apples uninjured. Early cherries are
damaged but others are not seriously affected Grapes
are in good condition, and promise full average
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23

FIRE IN GEORGETOWN, D. Con the afternoon
of the 18th inst quite destructive fire occurred in
Georgetown, D. G.. on West near Congress streets.
Three three story brick houses owned respectively by
Mrs. Magruder, Mrs. Abbott, and Commodore Cassin,
were destroyed Mrs. Hepburn's house adjoining the
former was considerably damaged. The wind was
high and the water scarce, AMI only the intervening
vacant lots stopped its destructive course The lost
is said to be about 10000, which is partly covered
" insurance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23

BROKE JAIL.-Four negroes, committed to the Jail
of Carroll county, Miss. charged with the murder of
Mr.. Hale, escaped few nights since by smoking the
jaor senseess when he opened the door to give them
their supper. They had been chained together, and
it was supposed that they separated themselves by
nsilr q file.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23

ScANDALoUs.-A delegation of Indians visited the
President a few days ago. They called him their
Great Father, yet is notorious that Mr.. Buchanan
is n confirmed old bachelor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23

QUICK THlP.-The Baltimore built clipper ship Eliza
F. Mason, arrived at New Bedford recently in ninety
eight days from the Sandwich Islands, including
stop at Rorotonga and two days dead calm. This is
the quickest passage yet made between the two ports
by whale skip.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23
FOR YAZOO YER
Leaves on THURSDAY. April 23d. ats NJ.


Leaves on THURSDAY, April 23d. At 3 ?. NJ.
fHE. FOR TALf4AHATCHIE AND
ElEt p Yazoo Riversfor Tallahaichie, Mouth Cold
E-sz Water, I.efore Greenwood Sdon Head Of Honey
Island City Sarartia all Intermediate landings
the Tnlsatche and Yazoo Rivers the light draugh
steamer SaIlic Robinson, Dyas Powers, master, will
leave above For freight appynn board or TO
al SNAPP x HITE, 4 Front street.
Will leave on THURSDAY, 23d inst. at p: NJ;
fYrge FOR iZDO AN ID fALbA-
s busha Rivers. the fine, fast running
fe@rssszr steamer Granada, will leave above for
SidOn Tcua YZoO CITY Saarlia. and all Intermediate land
Yaabusha and Ymoo Rivers. For freight passage,
apply on board or -
SNAPP & HlTE, 4 Front street
lt- now receiving N Of Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23
OU A HITA RIV VER.
Leaves on THURSDAY April 23d at !: o o'cInck p. N.
fYas-s NDia c A NJ u = No CACH ICA

naz.s FOR CA nj u e No UACH TIA
RSer-drfct, The fine, fast Iunnin. light draft
passenger packet steamer Y II il CIT y,
Eecing, MASTER will leave above for Camden Beach
lIls lIe Bay. Champainoe Pigeon Hills, Saline river
Conishs Warren lity's landing, Providence Point Long
View and amburg) Aiablma landing, Ouachita City Port
Unou Mouth D-trbome Trenton, Monroe, Columbia, tIarr
sOnbgr.c Trinity all plantation aud way business For
freight passage, apply on hoard orto ~
a22 SNAPP Il fiLlE. 4 Front street
rJThe Fox will connect Of the steamer
BlglT Ciy for Camden.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23

Who KNOWS BEST "A New York correspondent
of the Baltimore American says, in recent letter to
that paper:
Rev. Henry W. Bellows, pastor of the Church of
All Souls, has accepted invitation to speak at the
approaching Dramatic Fund Dinner, in defence Of
the stage. This is novelty certainly, and as such,
makes much food for gossip in certain circles,
minister in favor of the stage But this is not all.
1t is stated that Mrs Fanny Kemble Butler hearing
of Mr.. Bellows determination, has addressed him
letter taking him roundly to task for this proceeding
and discaiming in the strongest terms against the
immoral influence of the stage. 1t is not known
whether the Rev. Dr. has sent back reply, or wheth-
er he intends to that task for theaer Dime
speech.
1t must be admitted that Fanny ought to know oil
about it, but then the reverend gentleman my he well
"posted" too.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23
Neh Orlealrs Duly Grestent.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL %. 1857.

Ice IN MAcKINAw STRAITs--The ex-postmaater
from Macknaw arrived at Saginaw on the 30th, hav-
ing started the Dist He reported the ice solid in
the Straits, but no snow on it.. He thought the ice
would he out of the Straits by the 10th of April.
There was no ice from Presque Isle to Bois Blanc
He came from Sauble to Saginaw in boat saw a
few fields Of ice, but did not pass through any.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23
WEIR MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves on SATURDAY, April 18th, at 8 P. NJ.
nd OR LIE 4 ~
Leaves every THU Rs DAY at 5 o'clock p. NJ.
r.. REGULAR THURSDAY Z. >.

lEAHtlts.s Mail Packet steamer Capitol, capt D. NJ
r~szsa White Cn place of the r. ". Mci.ae will leave
for Carom Landing, Ashton, Pitchers Point. Skpwiths
Landing Lake Providence Carnacks Landing Miken Bend
Nicksh,rg Grand Gu Rodney Natchez, Fort Adams Red
River Landing Bayou Port Hudson Baton Rouge Pia
quene and Donalionvie the elegant and swift
packet CAPITOL Capt j. NJ. White Din place Of the
r. W Mcael will leave above For freight
ply on Doaad or
AZ SSAPP & IfITE, Front street.
ps-The steamer Capitol invariably Vicksbure
Saturday morning in time the O'Clock leaving Nics
burg for the interior.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23
THE LAKE.
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

a al is t.:i q %fEipTSAR EsTRRN RAlRoAb AER sEhAr
SUMMER ENHANCEMENT.
Of s, Jackson Square, EVERY MORNING,
A' ~ = e''N,' p Outward Trains Leave
AlsiGrS 5,rsiGn Depot "a n n
ATSi1s ArfiVe al ishear Gy Berwick. :.:' i ~ N
Inward Trains Leave
Arfivs ] at @ $50
TES Frgh A f received for Berrcks BAY and
stations The wharf foot Of St. Louis street every day al
G. T rH1f 1!I;;;frf5% Hat5f ~
Fs1. and ONLY RELIABLE E4dN LINE FROM NE" ORLEANS
Chicago, Detroit Buffalo Niagara Falls New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Montreal, Saratoga Springs, the
White Mountains, ETC.
O'Clock r 81 from Cairo which point there continuous
railway Communication with all the Nrrthern and Eastern
''.'' ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily
M2s@i"E M2s@i"E ExTFsss ExBrsss at at 8 6 : sM n
Connecting at ysy tIpSiib With o 6ho and Mississippi Rail
,o4 for on1 q" 5 @ with IetrG % HfaG Aqn & Ssa H
western Kairoad Springfield Jacksonville and Naples at
ad % ?Sf 6i59@S Sst 'P
ton r% oF or G@sI IN y 6o quincy anu 'e"''"
One Minnesota Packet Company steamers leave Dun
h for ST. Paul and all intermediate landings on arrival Of
there change Of heween Cairo and Ci-
l honrs Niagara Falls IS hour New York iS hours
a7F6r through ttcEsts information apply at the HI
Central Railroad Tick Office under The ST. Charles lo.
d ~ '' '''S'' , ". F. REDD1NG, Agent
,--x.s THE GREAT ma
FIl.T3E BEiTIToH2 E2TfH f2 iTb iTb
ONO RAlLROAD.-Which forms the grand central link in
the chain of communication between the Mississippi and the At
''aiii 'WmEELlSG, BESwooD and PARKERsBuRG oNTHH
CITY ,b RAkgT26E o. ,ng
Eo91E By sy sI e, IHkSGT icKSTs 6 EiHIT&f@$
can be procured to which point wei, as to BALTIMORE
is the shortest most drec and in every respect The m2 re
Iicfrs to New York arc enabled 70 BamoTe
Philadelphia and New YORK, at the cost Of ticket 70 New York
thus enabling business and travellers for pleasure
at6rnaion visit onr Of the principal cities in the Union for
T IS 70 6 passcngeF so irom NV oysa"s S vSeng Nne
Ms%P Sd e a f F4sy SS Or S c Sc E @
by The Baltimore and Ohio k"a4 and com1e&ii9 Offered
H% @ s sg s % or 'S AYN ~ cs aGa thnts by
enwey y ' ,h route the 3 tyssr xy y nHSs onGh Terro
% So "T 4g HG@Si y
the The" as NH @ hHs },'s Wa The
and Central 0hin lir4nd which takes him directly to BE L.,
the iItltmore and Ohio Railroad.
@ h siEsS sS G'SS III M SS Sn s ces
the charged by other routes 10 New YORK only It
point. Hast WIG distance from Columbus Baltimore !.
by ay other route There are canses Of by
and consequently less deteniion than by any other.
II rs !H ss but s
rs BE P@ricIlsr "gd ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI
9 e e aFa Fp ssms iS1 % 2ngsy c a" at b I INA" e8
Railroad, under The chaTls T!2S Syw oTisansi
JOHN NJ. SHARP, General Agent, M I'm
a. \ $SR g ahE1f tEaSs' s'okHhahi ShHk
+ IRAS a. & S Se one h%Hre fr an & Il
Iaies from New Orleans 40 eoc: Renrnng
S%5 at & SSSy S{ NJ 'o' ~ ana reaches Ne" o'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23

LOUISVILLE, April 22-There is six feet water on
the falls. Weather clear thermometer AZ.
VIcKsBunC, April 22.-The Eastport passed down
at 10 and the Magnolia at II this morning. The J. G.
Swon passed down at P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-23

A MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD.
While train of cars from Chronicle, loaded with
wood was coming in Sunday afternoon, the crOssties
near the One Mile Creek gave way, the rail turned
over and the were thrown off the track. The
driver of the locomotive 'Gov McRae," Mr.. james
Donovan, attempted to jump off, but got caught in
some way other and thrown under the cars and
run over, his thigh and legs being most shockingly
manged and almost severed from the body. He died.
from the effect of the injuries received last night.
Mobile Advertiser, Tuesday.
A New WuEAr.-From the :. department news in
the Washington Union of the 10th, we extract the
following:
Mr.. s. Louis Shaw. of Eureka, HUMBOLDT Bay Cali
forniH writes to the Commissioner of Patents that he
recently procured the seed of new kind of wheat
from friend, who told him that it was wild variety
found in the Sierra Nevada. Mr.. S. bad planted a
few kernels last year, the yield of which was very
large-at least five hundred kernels for each that
he planted. He enclosed Il few bits of the straw of
this wheat, because it solid instead of being hol
low. From the general appearance of the specimens
thus received, it is supposed to be variety named
t5>SticHm p0iOnCum, OF which numerous experiments
were, made in England, proving it to be entirely
worthless, so far making bread is concerned The
kernel itself is very large, much larger than the COM
mon varieties 50 generally used in this country.
DESERrIoNs FROM THE STEAM FRIGATE MERRIMAC
Since the Merrimacs arrival at this port it is report
/ ed that desertion from her has been common. On
Saturday evening eleven OF the seamen secured one
of the quarter boats and cutting her painter, made
their escape. report is circulated among them that
they are to be transferred to the steamship Roanoke
and hence their dissatisfaction The ship lies in the
stream where she first cast anchor. Boston Post
THE FARRINGroN CAsE.-A dispatch Of the l5tf
froEl Boston says
The Church Council at Cohasset, after inyestiga
ting the charges of adultery, etc. against the Rev
P Farringtun, voted six for acquitta and three to
conviction. 1t IS understood that Mr.. Farrington vii
vacate the pulpit.