davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

The foregoing statements have shown ti,~ e.
Lntste'. cost. A.. II The Ea,et WORKS 10 the
re ssrFtsr, We have nov 10 add the expense Of
,hs p'pss. AID iaylDg tie same ia the city pryp-
OF.
The isngth Of the ga. pipes through tia city
0hy extends = distance 81 three Lalles, six
male, u water ptps vii be-, therefore, amply
saflci.nt To answer all reasonable demands at
present. wSaid therefore propose TO haze
two main pipes, time iaohe- 10 diameter and
t~0 iaiiss IN length, two On les inch pipe. and
two miie. four iarh pipe.
corr O. faE SANE 10 wr:
Two miles inch pipe, discharging in "a
hours. 2. 100000 gallons, tallowisg for
friction. service pipes, &c., &c. $50. t10,bSs
Two mile. inch pipe ............... 1870
Two miles four inch p!pe............. s2s5
Digging trench 10 receive pipe, &c. 900. 1900
-
i'AAis s-..s ...... tSJ,Vis
An % this previous estimates, say $1,000
Making a grand total Of .iig5. o7l
Ily the above statements. Il will be seen tina,
the expense Of construction from either lake
s'h be shout tho ssms therefore respectful
y recommend that you obtain the supply Of
water ffom Lake Como, for the follow X rea.
sons:
lat. Lake Como Is - feet higher than Pha-
lins. making Il possible 20 sapply the whole
ei'y ny natural How, and Tedacibg the siz. u
the pipes IA the lower part of the city, ~ the
additional head will overcome the Increase Of
friction.
"a. IA before stated, the bed Of the lake
being Of clear gravel and sand. will add grea,
heal To the parity Of tho water, and deprive H.
to great Vten,, Of the salts Of lime iron and
saipbst", making better adaptsaior dome stic
purpYscs AGd as the surface Of the axe ia ii
less magnitude compared with Lake Phaiih. il
mere aces the oxygen, which Is all essential ole
meat u The -silhrity u water. There i. raal-
~ no Oh sctIonshie feature u Lake Como, as
The demand upon Il val be amply met By ils
| natural resources, a theory which has been
pfsSed hy tho sxpsr,.oce Of previous geolsgi
calre.sArches.
| rhc foregoing estimates have been very ere
| fuzzy con piled Al the same time, | would re-
spectfuily recommend thorough experiments
10 be made a. the severity N the climate re
CURES that all precautions be taken to bring
this work TO a sutre.sfnl issue. IL " also pos
.ble that the expenses may be considerably di
niisishsd BY q careful cxamIBaton Of the sur
rounding be ghts IN the select ton Of a site for
the Reservoir, by which msats the amount OF
masonry could be reduced.
! embrace this opportunity IN express my
| Obligations Ia Arthur u. Morris, Ess,. and J. T..
Kennedy, Esq, hnginees OF the SAINT Paul Gar
Works Tor furnishing details Of cost Tor pipes
| and lrr'ght.
! am also Indebted to 7. =. Noncure, Esq.
! Assistant, Engineer, tor the efficiency displayed
| IA making the surveys.
| ~ 81 witch d. respectfully submitted
ARNOLD SyisEIui. G. h.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

HsyERKscxs;
Ne ~ Ioaa l. s,2e. No.
Gea q Ars.-Tca,s. E%,.
iIrA.Fi " iahts'no hsi- ~ fss's
i,u.ls ,a., J. Ap Raaku.. t.a
Ns.srs tlicsrf \ Ailsa ,ta- w~-f Eag
N~s e.t-,sa, s-aJ u aTnpb- J. 80.
Nv,.H Nrlsn, 'oa,is.''s' st3 'ap. pfTr Nm,ih
0ss,a~s, h,ass-sa
Ton Sta tr'i W,-sraa We, " \. dorWsn
Nn wa,.rud ~ " lay. Ales. d,u'-sy.
P,nAafsA H4a. d kire
t.s-r- Ns'ea 10 as.sr.. s.vuP Q.sv'
F',fti.1..s Tie N.rknbtu k'igrrl,n.
=, ti',an Sr-a-i -
NOTICE TO SiAPITALiSTSl
Gra,.si RarsmEs IN Land 81. Offered n Soin
Iaui
twENfN rKk M nflow Tnk AARxEf FHitrs
lao" .'rv- 10 ,ai IN dfsrsn psr'. 81 Minnesota =,
.t,e,R D. "a - lHr are.
,en srrrs ,p.i''nf be oy 81 - rAa' s,nne~sA
=. -, s n.,aais "''''''"
~. HiogA. she rqvn II ptys,a, NInps-,t, si,at.a
a. he idnsti~a = ~ 'ep~ sri Nts-s-lrti Rivers
- aes. "a ,h~ ~ cd Bsl asla sags'sd ." LA" -aps
a.. i>.- paylaa a C.s"au A4iaoa 10 he ,lty u
a. ts'.. ~. lt,}'ua pl,a, 81 r.si
tan i-ss on tsrnH { tstiars hdistia Ia 81 Paul
Be fifF are tses 'f T. i'4ffpns
- ie,s iu Layton wsrreE.
% tagoe AFatrr'. ~ T. q hHJis i'h 40
F., ia. 10 yiss,s. e.r,A,n. Il III. ,iiy Of H. rsa ~
. " .s.to',,s s,afs auI rsa I.s. Do ugPer t-,re
r,,ts aud, ,rA t.a- ~il ~ .oid At YER, io~ rsts.
kINRdF Nnf.SoE tAVNSrtFn'
L'.e r,ss.si- l,e,s.i ap,n ,mr~,' . :, h..r".a
LOANS NseurtaTln's carr sLiSTs,
NfrE fn's' '~Hus SO tar't 80 PEI t~ri, upEo
to.sfoe alw,y. siv@u sbs p...sa,e n ,'f.asar. "a
'tt|.n "a llsf.ts h IN The trfrttntH, fses itsiY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30
". G. q RAY.
REAL rs FATE BRok =. Il;

". &. GRAY.
REAL ESTATE BRokt.E.
Ofr- an. a.-isss Hs-., 81 rr'k,r rsss. rti-f 'r'
SAINT PAUL, MiiNSEsorh.
Rssi s.t.s boosa, sas ,ai Iaai ep,ss' .ni
"a rrsns ps.A sns al ss.a.s. 'nsra.-s %
hrn .ass snsr'. sse'asa IA 20 ssr~
ssl iaspseA sssi ., uh- g.ns. conn --.ssa-
81 0sT-r--< sss Rxp-s s.ni F..i sipss~s.
Haa H.e-Y R,rs. y g
PSs~ S.-s s-s e.sss,
,.ssrfs ~ s,rri.,, sar, r.ss VI.
VSs 80 N. fsssA.raA 1sa.
~ :. f. : e F.::. see't -. o.
- Ihs- ii-As. ,ass s.v~s sarssss-
.1.%..asl 90 49,, .seTsm
$3.50 s.s.,.. . /, S. s....,. r..s
r.s.S, G.@.J G., % roy,-.-c--tSo on.
s'Bss \ hassy x-1t~ 'ses9s
- ~ = iiiilAr,, ss.,.'.e.a--,. A.
i.se- $50 !, ss..
~ ts-s fssS4hsssA Aaf . iss .,
-. s--.c '.ss s-'-s-''
n.,s s.'' ~ =: 49,, s.a. .
.. e 20; 49,. :. s' & Z. r-...-. ..
80 s s..' - % - 80 .; - -
sss-rs rs~ss-- 90, cxa s~Tss 4a-ss Ns..
t.gS y.@~ Ass-, @~r-..1s-
$50. 80. cA.assr 'srzsa-A- ls4ss
sa''' F'~l S' %rysR. :, ,os. ~
lOO3 s.KEs 9, ..',ol,'s i.ks.sa Lava
l-s,. ~ ,,ss ~ , ss-. .r-s - Pa !. s.m.,,
80 ..aias IS .oaai-. go ss"s P.r's-i. ss'rnsr-
tars-s, ~ 'sis ~
- .~r.. .ae "a -ys-sss.l 49,. se-- DH- 80.
80. .a,sshs. A. ss-las.. -. 80 sal.s.r ss--e
. -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

NRNg INTO NY ENCLOSURE ON THE LITTLE
~ taaa'is Roei y mie- from he eity iHnn. me
i.h u JHig. TOW and ,AIf. The Gov is dsrh brown
~sh white spe. ard black fare and sbss year. M
rhe nsrer u ssif property vii please cali .pd p.s
e. iaFgss cod lAks them a~sy.
WV H. HARRIS
~ P,al. lab Iah. is6. Iy9~t-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30
The u sasss E.s s,,o..

In Yesterday Piosgvn asp Dgxocs,r.
We gave publieiiy 10 ,elegraphie dispatch
made up from ths columns Of Tbs Missouri
DemoeJai. asserting that Goy. WaLKrR, u
Of Kansas, hal issued his proclamation 'le.
clarlng BIZ. intsnlion 10 put down all oIgo.
stiob 10 the Territorial law by iofer. ard
censufioy ihe eitimn- Of Iawrnoe and
warning them not 10 organize under the
Topeka charter, and iha. 100 tropa WIRE
samurasd 10 march against Lawrence anil
that II VIVA ths 'lesign Of Walker To break
up the Utah Expedition, and retain the
troT~ in Kansas.
We gave the Item ~ matter Of Dcw.,
but judging from tbe previous reputation
Of thai Journal, w were satisfied The poai.
ton of Coz Wslkfa WA wilfaily mia.
stated Such ptoyrs to lr the fact, M siIl
be readily po,-l IN rrpiing ,hc following
latef drlalch
'is,isS,u. JaiJ 70. -.
Walker pfpclamalos hss been nceisrd ~
lfsse wa &c asipnrd BY u COMMITTEES oi The ~
fsbs ~ Laetonre framing city charter fui
.ghm -son " thu popular vote otseniIailf df
istlng tom that gfsniad ~ tbs Territorial Isg
sl.tn'e, and settling tho feritotiai sy9
"fnmeui at defiance. Tho action oov WsAe'
pFabaghess tfoaaat sblr and bas ordered tod
| NJ Noupa !" tb. tininity Of Larfsnra IA pc
yrnt disturbances and ,aieso" ih" laws lh'
/ siaismeat that Nalket deasn IN the tn1vs
msnt Is 10 retain iha troops Ia ksnsas pn
ATE undsi orief- fp Utah. IL unfoandsd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

NOriCg-T.rias Of the Distr,et Court fur the sseSui
~ Juaslsi pi.srcI frrritory W Minnesofa, VIII b.
GENERAL TERMS
At ss,u, Paul ~ and n,r The County at Ramsey The
Fisyi Non,iNy n september A. ~. issj
Al saltwater ard tor iha Coiny 4 wAshing ION,
The Fir-l Monday IN Nysemher A. y ita,.
SPECIAL Law TEbNS
4, saint Paul n. fFsg Moadsy each Hsnih, com
a.nrtns "a Jass nest
A. ~'lwai.r he Second Tuesday Ia June Angus,
ue'ui,sF and December
Nentr.. for Jurrs VIII be made r-iru@be 81 the Gem
~rsi f-fIas
a. n NEISoS,
Nav II. iss7 td..pD rrs.,ains }sds.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30
(,ouuissluNrns NoTIct-Iy rus 4,rrEn -

~ The hslslr ot Elias J"l.N, drceased
Noiice b"r~by gwen, ssi Al special Term Of he
ftos.iv t"au tor Ramsey tcsnty held nj III. tiS 81.
fspi on The Hh day II july. 4 u iss1 the uHdcfssn.i
sers appointed Cos pi,sshh~rs 70 rerrl,s,
siJu4i al elsuos and drmaHs OF al Isrs11s tu
~sst,e u ssia deceased.
Aud ihF apiersighei 'no nissllnHrs " ~ be
"hee 81 N.-sf- Amr-. Nsn tnfn Unirrr tn The tI.,
%; saint Paul IN said rIniy al Ramsey. ~ saturiay no
Ea Jat 81 Adgsst neI, and GA he tpgrh ,SaiufdA,
rsrh surs e~ng month Tor ninths afrri The hrst lh
hc-nn nf ais upflCr when sud whsIs AL such si~is
d.m.nis must be presented, vii Lr f,sr,-t
barred
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

fuKCt LAR SAW MILLS, CiRCrLARsAws srt M
~ tH.iHss. a.. j Stpws A To, Ai~sAs- ~
COUSIN manufacture the best Premium Patent furtshi~
,4re siar Mills In the narkrt We have she ar
and best s-ircs.j mt a Circular Ia @
found IN the w~sf Lesih~r and India knhb~t be iib.
constantly oH hand.
ss-MaBy making n1m fifteen 10 tiny dnlsrs per
dsy with oar mills SenA fcr descriptive esains o.. gn
ing prices. Ae- spr-5
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30
l.I NJ AN &. ID AlT TON,
pEALHa IN
X T. A l. T. = Il \ II T.,
LAND WARRANT LOCATOR,

nvv,os ivsc-os o.
SIR. Anihony and Third Streets. |
sgAa THE Posr UTFiCE,
SAINT IAt'i. Nt,SOlA |
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

nEtANo 7 SMfTH. ATTORNEY AT Law NORA
~ ~ P.ibls a,d Dss.sf Real Esrass tdss nes
s,sf :. t4.ss nher. Minneapolis, suns-s~ W..
rarBr tsf aaeutsa ~ t4lltfelng I'~tt A.sfsvsi
elar i.-sniuE aHi Tpvs-uag s.nrY, ant 0~s-!A i.ns
s1-a Pc aspf.a agency sas..ss a~r1s~is
!. 3cWRN. eTOR AS InggfssIUi, lSnF.k
S.a.vinr iatsr lsaNBr = tl01t
lLyES utNps. AItuRSE1 sNp 40 Nski.1HE
81 is~ saae - hsSsfy 81 3sasrslls.sf AgeR'
irYrf-e B.. Sasua. Y rrts.v IT,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

lake como is situated aUaat tse Aad hall
miles Fe,,,a ihc proposed site ~ the tva-ty niF
near ~ummN Avsnac, aud supplied by sub
trfrauvaa een r,upAr stan m ,alaBl lsSe~ and
-pg,nsN the boil ~ tas iaks q II the paTest
sra,si. Issenl "a al vegetable matter. msh'Eg
tl,. w.trt pare sAi lmp,i, a. the gravel act-
As Halaral sitter Ia fast Lake tomo csp BE-
CONSIDERED a. a isIgs reservoir. rVce.s,ae INV
water ~ ihe surrounding roHatTF. The con
strastlea II G, scr,ou eoali he aspenscd
vita. ii ~efo uai Tor ,vDhin g acc. 4, nt> sh'ch
r.pes aye sah.tttrd a.. w. mas pipes
brought i.ta ne rNv. seall NEST thr-s casual.
tes bsl - sac rNVcn~VHi laNios these ADD
taaal nam pirs- y eaii BE- sesr,' sg''si 50 tie
c,t-s4uttna 81, rrsefSoit, sls'ss the alisr
u,s'r a. tlr rN~i s.cNre,
"a fcfsutbN 10 tas A. awg aay'nS HaAps, are
3 .tIrs - .ns lines u fei And sreea, ne sfcsa
iiae nave shas.l mod. ~ svyii 50 unP., sni
ha,s alvpisi the .,.y1Ri ~ rcd, shich = isss
expensive. sfh,ut 'ucreas'ns ~ Distance.
Tie take - fse, shc, = Tho bass IT t'~ ,AN'o'.
snA - 'cst above the h;gh ssirr nsiN II he
v -3asipri river. vo,ers about 10 scT"s VIA
AH svt-sSs arP ei 10 to = sseI eealaiHinS
tipeuN,Voa ga 'rs ~ vA,sc, . gesatiy m"tr
IhAa s.Ntisa; 20 sArPly city Of h~S inAs5
ifauts a. ne QnAHltv gtpsnmei seHia - ~
pisa.,hed bY Is nT-serNa, a.tieu tributaries.
thct ts.us mere o. sss elected. Wa tAr
strata 81 the .urruuninx sruuaas ana ne hoi
ton u The Lake suH.. sa,iy taa4esir
rxgraAg.N gtter ~ ,st~srErv-Ttn~ sKrs i,sn -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-30

SNHkS - LAVAL. kNEAtR AM CAV "A. ~
Y su~es hsslnss iNtfaaa c,rsits " 8. prov Li.i
uHh srcn.s iuf smsus ts -zfr-E a. tzslex aaa snsi
utth1az issiis tasuug lerv.I4ee a. ~ ~tsFals %
Fss, sagl iAsi
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
6fneral II IL S.

DESTRUCTIVE FREsHEr. AT PoRr DEPosIT-
Loss Of Property, Houses. Bridges, Mills. &c.
letter from Port Deposit, dated the Sd, to the
Baltimore Sun, says:
awe were visited yesterday by one of the
greatest ireshets ever known here. II began
to rain at 81 O'cluck, p NJ and continued nm.
I'll halt past five o'clock p. NJ 1t descended.
too, IN terfect torrents. Rock Run rose higher
than ever before known. sweeping away dwell
llngs, shops. stores and bridges The water
came down East street, in the north end of
this town, with such force and velocity, that
large rocks were borne along in the rushing
flood. Trees were torn from their roots, and
came down the run with tremendous power,
carrying away the bridges here ON Main street
and on Northeast and East streets, and sweep
ing off hogs, &c, damaging mll-dams and other
property to the amounts of thousands.
Jesse K. Coulson, Esq, had FIVE dwellings in
Coulsonville "a village east of us) torn from
their base, and much damaged. n. Francis
Burlln, Esq, had the base of his costly DWELL
ing much injured. Steel g. Ruth had a dwell
ing damaged. J. B. Preston's mill property
escaped without serious damage. A. Lyon, Esq,
had his large mill-dam swept away. All the
roads leading into this town are rendered i'm
passable by huge ravines being washed in the
centre. All the bridges except one are gone.
The Tlde-water Canal, on the opposite side is
filled up with mud and rocks, near Bells ferry,
and near Havre de Grace there ID break in the
canal, caused by the great rise in Deer creek
and other streams. Grain and grass fields are
also laid waste.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10

THE CAUSED OF HIS DEFEAT.-Gen. Walker
says It was the press aud mol the Costa Ricans
who deieated,him in Nicaragua, II is good
indication TO see those disposed TO acknowledge
no other proper restraint, admit that the press
has moral force enough in it to be a check upon
wrong and outrage. The fact should be sug-
restive TO our modern Pizarros, that it is neces-
ssry to make their enterprises accord with the
established maxlms of justice and morality, to
receive the moral support of the independent
press, the organ which most correctly reflects
the puo..C sentiment OF thd nation, and is the
most powerful agent in cOmbning and concen-
Ia,ing it against injustice, outrage aud oppres-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10

The CHINESE SUGAR CANE--At the annua
meeting of the Boston Natural History Society
on the 9th, DIR. A. A. Hayes read a paper on
che Chinese Sugar Cane, IN which he concludes
that the sorghum cultivated in this country does
not secrlte cane sugar, or true sugar, it's sac.
charms matter being purely glucose in a semi
fluid form. For sweetnng purposes, nearly
four pounds of this glucose would be required
10 equal one oftrue sugar; but a raw mate
rial for the production of spirit, and as an ad-
ditiOa to the forage crop, the plant may be found
10 havea high economical Importance. Prof
John Bacon confirmed the results at which DIR.
Hayes had arrived. He was unable to abtain
any crystals OF sugar-cane ID the sorghum.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
seIttt SNisttIlang.
The Comet.

Many minds throughout this country and
Europe are much exercised about the comet
which. it is predicted, will approach our earth
en- the morning of the 10th of the present
month. The excitement among the peasa ntry
in some parts of Germany has been intense,
and in Australia, it is said, the husbandmen
have neglected sowing their grain, certain of
the worlds coming to an end before harvest
A distinguished German astronomer has pub
lished q manifesto designed to re-assure the
trembling people.-showng that there is no
danger whatever, of collision, and even if
there were, that nothing need be apprehended
from gaseous body like comat, aud that the
disturbance in our atmosphere would not exceed
those produced by heavy storms. A learned
professor in our own country gives an equally
comfortable view of the subject in published
letter. So that we do not imagine there is such
prospect of peril as TO warrant the giving up
Of all occupations in life. notwithstanding the
eminous My Stars" of sundry pretenders to
science who croak loudly, and predict sad dis
asters from the fiery lied stranger sweeping
its awful cycle, and whskng through our at
mosphere. We cannot bring ourselves to be-
lieve that the winged visitor is to be caught
this time-even " with scientific salt upon his
tail"
AS sure as Tycho Brahe is dead
II really enters in our head
No more than Berenlce's hair"
TO fancy that one rolling world is to be stopped,
in mid-cereer, by a wandering nondescript, tina t
has returned from its frtations with the wink
ing stars, or, perchance, has been astray, with
some heavenly lass
stripping with pals along the milky way"
or coquetting with Venus, or acting the spy on
Mars, as Tom Hood has it
"Or. like Tom of Coventry, SLY peepiug
AT Dian sleeping"
---or riding in that vain of Charles, or sitting
in the chair OF Cassopeia. or whirlng on the
Centaur's spear, or oglng the Plelades, or sail
ing in the Ship through the clear hyaline, or
lodging Sirius, with his keen, quick scintila-
tions," or joining the march Of Bootes-bright-
est of all that walk the beamy north-warm
with its race among the celestials, and inclined
TO cool itself by bath in our Atlantic or Paci.
fc. or by simmering our glaciers into snow
water No. Let those who Starve for lack of
wonders tatten on such ignes tatu. This earth,
we believe, has not yet fulfilled her destinies,
and when she has, her death-blow will hardly
come from one of those eccentric things called
comets, it the calculations of science be at all
reliable. Let US wait the fated time, therefore,
without apprehension.
These flaming meteors have in all ages per-
picked sages and sovereigns with the fear of
change but to our mind those are most fortu-
nate who are coutsnt to let things take their
course quietly-even if it be because they, like
honest Jshn, "haven't got no sovereigns to
shange."-N Y. Express.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
HOvcr's Liquid Hair Dive.

I'm" ii AlR DYE needs only rul To satisfy alt Of lis
periecon as Dye and The following testimonial from
That eminent Analytic Chemist, Professor Booth OF
the y > Mint will only confirm that thousands hay
previously borne testimony 10.
LABORATORY FOR PRAcTiCAL CHEMISTRY, )
~ Stephens Place.
Philadelphia. February 18th, 1887
beng we'll acquainted with the substances com.
posing iiovers Liquid Iar Dye am satisfied that by
ioiio"I'S he simple directions gwen for It's uss II
VIII h0l InInre the laIr SKIN but will give naiII.
raj md durnble rolOr To the hair
JAMES &. BoOTm Anay tic Chemist
HOIERS WRITING INKS including Hover,
FIuId and lIOvers ndeIble Inks are too we'll known
and Introduced TO require any additional testimony of
lher characier The sales have been increasing since
their hrsi Introduction, giving evidence that The arIi-
ces truly pcs ess that intrinsic merit claimed al first
for them 10y The Msnuiacturer.
Orders addressed To the Manniactory. No 4le Race
street. above Fourth, oM No. I44) P6iLIiel lVGd will
receive prompt attention by
JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer.
apl5.3m
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10

THE CRoPs The Trenton American. speak.
Ing of vegetables in that vicinity, says the
change is extraordinary, and fields Of grain
which, in the middle Of last month, promised
but little yield, are now presenting a very dit:
fsrent aspect. Grass fields are much improved
also, and the general impression is, tnat unless
some unforeseen occurrence happens to mar the
present bright prospects, the early crop of this
year will be more than an average one. Smi-
Jar accounts come frsm nearly every other quar-
ter of the land. The crops which show the
finest are wheat and corn, a good yield of sugar,
potatoes very fair and cotton moderate.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10

The BURDELL CAsE-The Burdell business
is sgain sensation in New York. The
proceedings before the Surrogate have sudden
" leaPed INTO Importance and pecullnr interest.
Mrs. Cunningham is before the Surrogate 8
court, on her application for letters OF admins.
tration to the estate of the late Harvey BurdcIl.
This estate is probably worth eighty thousa nd
dollars She Is opposed, therefore, by the na-
tHral heirs OF the deceased, who claim that the
latter never married Mrs. c., and that the al.
legged unior was an imposition. Mrs Cunning.
ham falls back on her certificate and the evi.
deuce, and protests that next October she will
present direct heir to the estate in question.
This latter point is a new feature 10 the case
and exctcs reflection. Without the infant
Burdell, Mrs. c as The widow of tho murdered
man, would, if successful in this suit, obtain her
dover only. With this infant, she takes the
remainder, also, as it's guardian.
Smyrna times., 1857-06-10
TWENTY GOOD REASONS VIII.
ketchum's Combined Reaper
and Mower for 1857.

is the most complete Machine in use, and the
one best adapted to the wants of the farmer.
Ist' Being made wholly of Iron, it is more
durable than any other.
~u' II Is so simple that any person can read-
ly manage it.
3D. 1t is SO strongly and well built that it
cannot readily get out of repair
4'h. II is neat and compact, occupying less
space than any other.
oth' The frame is so evenly balanced that
there Is no weight on the horses neck.
9th. There is little or no side draft.
7ta. 1t will cut Heavy and Light Grass equal.
ly well.
Sth. 1t cuts wet grass as we'll as dry.
9th. The new Gutter Bar Wheel acts like a
charm, lessening the draft at least one-fourth
in moving.
10th. Two horses will work it with ease in
any kind of grass or grain.
lIth. 1t is the only machine with the cutter.
bar directly opposite the shaft of the driving
wheel.
18th. The open cutting blade efFectually pre-
vents clogging.
18th. 1t is cha nged in a few minutes from a
Mower to Reaper.
14th. 1t is the ony machine with Rear nd
Side Delivery for grain.
ID n. 1t Is the only machine which gives the
Raker entire control OF the grain, both Before
and After 1t reaches the platform.
10Th. The adjustable spring seat, and the
new Reaping Shoe are admirable improvements
| l7Ih. Seven years of severe practical trial
with m re than $4,000 machines, has proven
Its decided superiority. Like wine, it grows
better with age.
| 18th. All the improvements for 1857 (and
there are good many) have been practically y
and thoroughly tested
| l9Ih. Every part of the machine is made by
master workmen, and in the most substantIaI
manner.
10Th. Kcichum's Combined Rea per and Now.
er IS warranted to cut all kinds of grass and
grain as we'll as it eau be done with IA scythe or
cradle.
In word, it is just the machine which the
farmer can bay without any risk, because ample
experience has proven that it Is reliable in II
It's Iarts.
Farmers, send in your orders early, as the
sales tor this season thus far have been more
'han double that of last year.
PRICE of Rea per aud NJ wer SI35 Mower
alone, SlI5
BOAS, SPANGLER g. CO.,
Sole Agents, G27 Market ST., Philadelphia.
my27-3t