davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-12
" Democratic" Oficeholders and Office
hunters Resolutions.


hunters Resolutions.
The democratic" county convention,
among others, passed the following resolu-
TONS
Resolved, That we are pleased to be able
thus to endorse the conduct of the Hon. VIII
liam Bigler, in the Senate Of the United
States, as faithful to the Constitution and
tending to the welfare of the State and Union.
The democratic people generally unite
in the opinion that Gov Bigler made an
ass of himself last winter, and therefore
don't think much of this endorsement
Resolved, That by our instruction to the
Conferees, by this Convention appointed, to
have the Hon. Allison White nominated for
reelection in this Congressional district, we
make known our appreciation Of his services
rendered, and rely upon them as indicating
his future democratic action.
As Allison White went soul and body
for the Lecomptonthiquity, rivaling in this
respect his southern associates, the vote
this fall will show how far the people ap-
preciate such services. Where there is
one democrat in favor of the Kansas swim
die, there are ten opposed to it
Resolved, That in nominating DR.. Charles
Bower for reelection, we present him as faith
ful to the Democratic party, and the welfare
Of the people of the State generally.
Was it faithfulness to the democratic
party that induced him to vote for the free
whiskey bill, and is it for the welfare of
the people that such a bill should be passed?
Unless we are much mistaken, even drink
ing men, to whom DR.. Bower has thrown
temptation TO continue in habits they would
gladly flee from, will tell him this fall at
the ballot box that they want no such wei
fare. Besides, there are good many 9TH
er things in the doctors course which do
not smack of the welfare of the people, of
which he will hear more anon.
Resolved, That we denounce any and every
attempt to procure the repeal Of the so-called
tonnage tax, and fer the benefit of the Penn.
| sylvania Railroad Company, as fayortism,
| and without due regard to the interest Of the
tax payers Of the State generally.
We hardly know what to make out of
this resolution, which, with the others, owes
its paternity to the late Auditor General.
1t denounces any attempt to procure the
repeal of the tonnage tax, but don't instruct
the DR. to vote against it--as much as to
say, Dr., if you can make good thing
out Of it for yourself and us, you can vote
for its repeal, as we shall only denouncc
those who attempt to procure that end"
How is it? Can the Democrat answer "by
authority" as it did last fall when it pledged
DIR. Bower against the Sunbury and Erie
Railroad grant?
aSThe Democrat is down on a tariff,
and Is so far gone as to assert that the pres
ent tariff is one Of the opposition's ma
KING. The democracy" of Washin gton
oihceholders, with about dollar All hour
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-12

Ss5~ Nm. Kawie, formerly reporter Of tho
Supreme Court Of this State, died at Phila-
delphia On the 9th
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-12
the CONSTITUTION.

Scattering returns from Brown, Calhoun,
Douglas and Shawnee counties increase the
majority against the proposition of the ad-
mission of Kansas as slave State to 5376.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-12

The Kentucky election, although not
an important one considered in relation to
State politics, was attended with some
excitement, especially at Louisville. The
Americans carried their ticket through
out, both at Louisville and Lexington.
The returns from other portions of the
State indicate the election Of the Democrat
ic State officers.
In Missouri, Members of Congress were
voted for as well as county officers The
Democrats have evidently carried the
State, owing entirely to division of the
opposition. Thus far, however, the Ad-
ministration has nothing to boast of. Bu-
chanan carried Kentucky, we believe, by
1000 majority, and Missouri also. In the
St. Louis district, three candidates were up
American, Republican and Democrat
and the latter succeeded, though only re-
ceiving little over one third Of the votes
polled.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-12

Mrs Hale's "Receipts for the Mllion," con-
tanning 4545 receipts, facts, directions, knowl
edge, &C., in the useful, ornamental and do
mestic arts, and in the conduct of life. Com
plete in one large volume Of near 800 pages,
neatly bound in cloth. Price $l.25. The
Dollar Newspaper says il is a book that should
be owned by every male and female in every
city, town and village in the land, and should
be at every freside throughout the world.
The experienced housekeoper, whose pride it
is to add to the comforts of her home and the
happiness of her family, may here increase
her store Of useful receipts; ard all others
will find in these pages invaluable directions
to further their pursuits. Address Peterson
& Brothers, Philadelphia.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-12

CTOVES Stoves, Stove Pipe, Zinc, Fri
- Brick, Crates, and everything belonging 10
the stove business, for sale by
augl2 F. G. FRANCHISES
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-12

L. DROWN, Manufacturing Jcweler
- No. &c Maiden Lane, New York, Offer
his stock, consisting Of a general assortment
of Lockets, Chains, &C., which are sfercls at
the lowest cash prices. Great inducementa
country cash buyers. augl2-3n
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-12

ng-Jeremiah NJ. Yeager lost pocket
book the other day, with about $50 in notes
and some papers in it, at Marks mill, Or in
going from thence to McCoy's warehouse
and then to Ellis's store A reward of
SO is offered for It's return.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-12

bsB~ Proposals will be received until
September 1st, from the different boroughs
and villages in Miflin county, for the hold
ing of the next Fair and Exhibition
Proposals to be sent by mail to Geo. Fry
singer, Lewistown, Pa
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-12

ra.Four or five sides of upper leather,
one kip and two large calf skins were
stolen from the tannery of Mckee & Trox-
ell on Monday night, for which reward of
SO is offered for the apprehension and
conviction of the thief Or thieves
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

OUR GULF TgouBLEs.--The Washington cores
pondent Of the Baltimore Sun writes, under date of
the Sd inst.
The deck of an American vessel is a part of the
American territory, and entitled to the same immu
mites as its soil Therefore, soon as one well an
thenticated case shall occur in which the British
cruisers happen to kill a man or two when firing
rifle shots into our coasters, 1t may be the public ex
clamation that g American blood has been shed on
American sol, "a phrase that made war It may
then be declared that war exists by the act OF
Great Britain" But the case rumored to-day of a
man killed by the firing from British cruiser into an
American vessel off Pensacola lacks official conirmA
ton, though not FEASIBILITY. The cruisers cannot
continue their rifle and gun practice on our coasters
without hitting mark and then, unless they are
very awkward and the consequence will be that
Captain Dahgreen and others will consider themselves
as invited to take a shot. The rumors from the
quarter named are bad enough without the incident
now reported for they would show that our ports
are ockaded and the departure OF vessels from them
watched by the cruisers.
II s possible that some exception may be taken by
the British Government TO the manner in which the
British cruisers have. in some instances, executed
their orders but that the orders will be disclaimed
and the acts dsayowed is utterly impossible They
are openly avowed and indicated even by some Of
our own people. [Such OF our q own people are few
and far between surely ~ The best British anthori
ties are, however adverse to the preension as for
Instance, Sir William Scott the celebrated Judge OF
the High Court OF Admiralty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
Removal. RemoraI RemoraI:
LARGE STOCK!
GREAT AND osING SALE
DHX GOODS.
ITO REMOVE"

!
We are now closing out our entire stock of recently i'm
DIR @ O DDS,
preparatory to removal, and offering our ENTIRE
At Cost aud Less than Cost!
SILKS, vELvETs, BAREGEs. MANTILLAs,
LACE POINTS, GRENADINES, TISSUES,
GRENADINES, JACoNETs SWISS GOODS,
BRoCHE MUSLIN, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
THREAD AND yALESCIESNE LACEs
ESBRoIDERrES, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
LINEN sHEETISGs, SHIFTING, Diaper,
DAMAsKs, CLOTHS AND N1p9rYs,
PILLOW LINEN, ENGLISH LONG CLOTHS
FANS AND MARQUIsE PARAsoLs.
Domestic, Housekeeping and Plantation
Goods,
IN EVERY STYLE
With thoroughly assorted stock Of every description Of
Dry Goods,
ALL TO BE CLEARED AT ONCE, BEFORE REMOVAL
$500 pieces ~ PRINTED LAWNS new pattern fast at 10
cents.
1910 FLoUNoED BAREGE ROLES A-voLANTs at So to
40 pieces 1874 BoBBINET, at rs cents.
leo pieces FRENCH CALICO at l25S cents
KID GLOVES, White, Light and Dark-Jouvin's makeat
50 cents.
MEMS GLovES-Jezyin's mske-at rs cents.
5000 dozen ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY.
White and Black SILK Hose.
$50 Dozen FRENCH CoRsETs-Ten various styles
100 pieces super6ne PLAIN BLACK LAWN at 12t cents
100 pieces ENGLISH MANCHESTER GINGHANs at l25k
cents.
with inuumerable list of OTHER GOODS in the same
proportion.
NJ. R. HAGGERTY BRO,
Importers of Dry Goods,
It's Canal street and
jeg HpH and Y Royal ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

N1oSHn6s N Thousands OF transient citi.
s = N: WE (housnnds oil all classes 81 popnla.
1Iho eoend ous-half Of the year here in our
Sl>y. haxs Departed -some North, sons West,
E|11t. ia eome 10 the interior--yet everybody
~ s-<.a n IL .s.v5Io ncdsseorx fo, letfe,
Y +1'@ ~ r ~ ~ =, 'ee'et
4 "a nv y tHoIr eris1les, many Of which are on
z...x -. -, i. =. So
&44tf tlAt etrfyV0uy mas 1ctt NSW
y: " r 1k<re II 10 business doing. At this
IS {161 1< <1>rc b more business going on than
Y I. NJ 4<<.1 ~ AZ. 3. 7,
E s, 11rue ~ that there will he more hnsi
|7 |Z<' -'-' - l-'r :" - - - : '''
4q1H Through the entire summer than is re-
<-4 q 1H< commercial annals OF the city.
In1ta x1rS no occolnts received Yesterday OF the
N II ~ 49, a,,ove. there have trsn e ,nanv
-. u1 rivIoea ~ ia months mast 4 i bes5 now
= " isT IN AL WIN I'D exception i tbree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

TRAP FOR CATCHING SHEEP KILLING DoGs.-
Make pen of fence rails. beginning with four 80 as
rail you would the sticks OF partridge trap. until
your pen is of sufficient height say five feet In this
way you will construct trap which, when finished,
will permit dog to enter at the top with pleasure,
but out Of which he will find ii difficult to escape,
should he have the agility of an antelope. All that
you have to do to catch the dog that has killed your
sheep is to construct the trap where dead sheep is
left. As soon as possible after an attack has been
made on your flock, put part or the whole of a
sheep that has been killed in it, and remove the bal
ance to some other field. In majority of cases the
rogue and murderer will return the succeeding night
or perhaps the next aud you will have the gratca-
ton next morning OF finding him securely imprisoned
[S0uthern Planter.
That Is all very well but why does not the Planter
instruct us what to do with the dog after we catch
himf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

SUNSHINE AND GLoup batted yesterday with the
most disiressngy suy effect In the there were
taundermuterngs AMI at night heavy rain along But
during and after the rain the atmosphere
suy ever and living thing rained Precipitation and
the even mosquitoes rened The comfort within u.s. however
is that well have any hotter an at present
FATAL AccIDENr.--M Mr.. c. Brown, an officer Of the
river police, accidentally shot himself Thursday night
whilst out in the river his ski was landed and sent 10
Charity Hospital where afterwards he died Deputy
Coroner Osborne Investigated the yesterday Berhect
holding the examination appeared thai he was
pulling the from beneath the the skill when the
hammer caught pulled back and gun discharged the
load Of enckshos entering the part Of hsh pro
deeng compound fracture and passing up into the abdomen
frustrating the small iniestes and causing henosrhagc
he verdict given In accordance with the above facts
Brown was : German, Is years Of age.
NEGRO sHoorIsa AFFAIR." Harrison, slave be.
leAs'ng q NJ saory arrested yesterday afternoon Oh
charge having shot smother slave whose name was NOT re-
ported on Orleans No farther particulars were 70 be
had - :.
BuRGLARr.-The fancy store OF Mr.. A. Dudoussat,
At the = Royal and streets was broken open
Thursday ngh and robbed goods 70 The II 500
Ne clue waz had ic The robbers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
Diseases orme Tnroaf aud Lungs

DR.. G. P. CRANE,
Whose successful IN Diseases Of the Throat
Lungs by the inhalation OF Electro Chemical and Medical
well known to be the only reliable and philosophical
process Of eecne in those and desperate
which bid defiance the ordinary rules Of practice has
established a PERMANENT OFFICE and INSTITUTE for
the thorough Of all Chronic and Functional Diseases By
Of yergne Electro Chemical Baths, GAvaniSm and
Electro. Ms gnetism-
For the convenience Of those afflicted with Diseases
Throat and Lungs and unabe visit The city,
suaou list Of Questions has been prepared and viii b. for.
warded on application to DR.. G.,
No. Iss ST. JOSEPH STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
InhaIng ApSaaiu Medicines etc. forwarded according
the descriptions received in particular from
the country be accommodated with Institute
tala 2nMnWeErAMdni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
Great Lo,eista,,a Remedy.
COIN s. KAP E RI AP E U
ONCE, No. Ii Exchange Place.

The proprietor and sole manufacturer this prepars
ton the public remedy Of value for variety Of
very troublesome and dangerous Diseases sr twenty-five
years. experience in It's efficacy.
He safely recommend II Ia all Cuaneous Diseases Of the
Skin for Baidnes Dandin in the Hair Dsorganaon
Digestive Organs Chils Fever Billions Chagres and In
terment Fever Disease Of the Liver and Kidneys Female
Complaints etc. And In proof that he does upon good
grounds he would respectfully III the Of the public
the following certificates from persons living this city
New Orleans. January 49, 1858.
N B. GoinsDear Sir: On my return from Aspinwai In July
last had attack Of chagrts fever trying
every imaginable remedy without eject, induced try
yon Kaperlapeu Fever and Ague Tonic, happy
that although two months since took the
desc, have been troubled with chill since and
every believe that medicine has had the effect
rely removing the disease from my system. II therefore
affords pleasure recommend it valuable medi
cine. Respectfully yours,
L. A. CLARK.
"A DtyAdes street,
New Orleans, La,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

Us. We have examined and tried kinds Of work
and for confess asonshed simple piece
Of mechanism will The complaint against Sewing Ma
chimes generally has been that they easily get order
and become useless the purchaser exception
for there is to all nothing get Of repair
AHd We wonder again, simple thing viii beau
tful straight and firm seam never can be riyaed
either in beAuiy strength by any work the ordinary
way It sews we'll the 6nst muslin ihe and hard
est CLOTH doing every kind Of which families require and
Is also adapted shoe and saddle use as we
have very elegant specimens work done on leather
that was not only handsome but We have never seen
SO complete Sewing Machine before We coad freely
recommend readers need such thing as t and
since Sewing Machines have necessity In every
family where there is much sewing done We advise all to
purchase this in preference to any olher.
These Machines and sold BY WHITNEY
LYON No SIS broadway. New York
twillnnston IN. CO Herald.
NJ s. HEDRlcK, d Camp street,
nyI 22lmtW Agent for New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

n9- Persons advanced In life, and feeling
the hand Of Time Weighing heavily upon them it's at
tendant Ills will hud in the Hooaards German Bitters
an elixir that will insl life into their VEINS restore in
measure the energy and ador Of youthful days up
their hrunken FORMS and health energy 10 their re-
naming Ask for Hoohands German Bsrs prepared
by Or, c. NJ. jackson.
Principal Office AIS Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa Sold by
druggists storekeepers in every and village
United States Ganadss West Indea and South America Mt rs
cents per bottle.
Sold in New Orleans wholesale and RETAIL by j. WRIGHT
CO., Nos. q and l5l Chartres street lei 2pIm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
Lea y PeYr6sss,
WORCES SHIRE LICE.

The attention Of Hotel Keepers Propreors Of Eating Houses
Caterers for Clubs NessoOs Private Families
mended to trial Of Lea PERKINS, famous worcestershire
Sauce This eondmen by Its merits high
rank pleasant palHtsble and wholesome sanee app
cable FISH. hot and cold meats game etc., etc.,
tenslyely used in all quarters Of the globe.
The "initaonsp both sides the Atlantic
speak loudly Of its mers and the fact that only
Medal awarded te foreign Sauce at the New York Exhibition
asts the estimation in which by selected with
special efereneeto their ability judge Of the quality SINH
lar articles Of table And being the popular In
the market unprincpled parties offering spurious
Sauce BY slightly varying the spelling of LEA PERRINsn
only Proprietors Of the Genuine sauce.
stock always store Aseoders received for dreetshp
ment from England
JOHN DUNCAN Il SONS,
405 Broadway New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
FROM Is TO n ROYAL STREET.

supply of CREME DE BOUZY CHAMPAGNE, In quarts
and pnss continually hand which equal that
to this market Also other brands of inferior quality
TOPAZ SHERRY. CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sHER-
RY, GoLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON sHFRRY, AN.
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING aud STILL HOOK, Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA and SHERRY WINES
BRANDIEsSazerae Of the vintage Of 1896 1925 1906
and other brands WHISKY Of all de epons Irish
Rye and Bourbon. ALE and PoRxER In pitts and quarts
Also Oh hand, my usual assortment Of the best
Wines and Liquors
Market which win be sold on as reasonable terms as any
other house liz ;ae city.
sEWELL T. TAYLOR,
az 2siy Ne, Il Royal ssses,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

GEORGIA COMA friend informs US, Gays the
Atlanta iuielllgencer) that he saw, few days ago,
one q the owners Of a rich gold vein, near AHA.
'oona N Cas- county, with one Of the largest pieces
q gold ever taken from any mine. The place be.
longs to Messfs Hammond 4 Parkinson. and they
are said o be realizing from Il at present nom 100
70 $l5 900 per day. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

NEW ORLEANS, August IL. 1851
Dear sirThe twenty -four inch MIL which purch assd from
you for Mr. T. j. Psckwoods plantation attached 70
the sugar mill engine and put in operation last week an
much pleased with respect both regard lis s
picity durability and quantity grinds timed the mill
when in operation several times to my surprise thu,
the mill grinding buhe per mnue therefore expect
the mill to grind regularly thirty bushels per hour with sae
To Sugar Planters would especially recommend your Mills
believing them to be superior any mill ever manufactured
Yours, respectfully,
sul4 2ptf JOHN S. MCDONALD Enefneer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

LATER FROM Key WEsr.-From the Charleston
Mercury Of Monday last we extract the following:
The Y. s. transport steamer Atlantic, Capt. W. II.
talbot arrived at this port yesterday In Two DAYS
NOM hey West, aud now lays at Quarantine. she
mas on board Company II, U. s. ARTILLERY. AZ men
Hnusr command OF Capt 7. Seymour u s. A.. fresh
,svn service 10 the late Seminole war, who are 10
ken1lson Fort Moultre. The U. s. steamer Water
VIZ ssu ~, Rodgers commanding, arrived at KEY
"sSs ~ .as "a INST, nom Norfolk Va was coaling
avg intending to commence cruising on the an ii
- ~ gnnpoat Jasper, Lieut.. PIN COMMANDING was
~ nsy ~ mesI and had steam up prepared o sail
Water Witch would keen tss was expected that the
lance. ""os' sui'eif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

New Orleans January 80, 1883
n B. GonsDea Sir take pleasure stating that some
four months ago when suffering with Chs Fever which
had for mouths induced Try dose
Of your Kaperlapeum just before chill expected
such the eIect had spon that determined upon
giving trial bought and took It according
directions The result was thai before finished
the bottle my chs had left returned
in the enjoyment Of perfect health having
perienoed any of the effects Of qne other drug usually put
in medicines such diseases eheeruy recom eud
the "Kaperlapeunan to all who afflicted like WAS.
Your friend
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

RAIN IN ALABAMA.-The Sumter Democrat, Of the
9th inst, says:
From all we can hear the rain that fell last Friday
was the heaviest ever known about here before and
certainly surpassed everything of the sort in de-
structiyeness to crops. Corn and cotton in many
places were entirely washed up, and fences were
swept before the rushing torrents that had never
been similarly disturbed. All concur in the open
opinion that the damage sustained is immense, and
that Il will take many days to recover from it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
WILLIAM 4. GIBsoN.

New Orleans, January go 1858.
Mr. Goins-Dear Sir; know how to inform you OF the
wonderful change your Kspespeum'' made in me- For
eight years and four months the falling Of ne
womb and hsd of eminent cans Of this
city, who finally thought my hopeless and refused
thing for when my husband found you old
steamboat Southern Belle and purchased bottle your tonc
justly celebrated hair tonic among the refined
the city II really be OF divine origin
can hardly realize change. felt better my
life than this That every poor woman afflicted
may get your great tonic my fervent prayer
NARY SINS,
5s Hevia street,
E.w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
W,au Paper. V-au Paper!

good selection Of Fine Medium and Low Priced Papers,
Just received. good assortment Of cABINET HARDWARE
and UPHoLSTEREfs TRIMMINGS CAMPHEEE, SPIRIT
GAS OR BURNING FLUID, PAINTS OILS, BRUSHES,
ETC., ETC., at Lowest Cash Prices, by
HEATH Il MILLER, 70 Camp ST.,
Agents for W. Tiiden 4 Nephew's
III caInl. rntadf, Van
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12
ss-one of the most prevalent. and at III

Rs-One of the most prevalent, and at the
time troublesome painful ATTEND the
Gesh, is The Fever and Ague For long med
cal world has been continually bringing forth spe
cities for Its cure but all without Dr. T. Hos
letter. experienced and celebrated Physician has
in furnishing the public With valuable preparation
Of Fever and Ague The steady increasing demand
lately made for the Ber aud the universal
ing its have made for reputation sed by any
specific Of the kind For the OF the Fever Aeue
Hoste,te celebrated Stomach Bsrs and should claim
superiority ether preparation by
druggists and dealers generally, everywhere e 2p6t<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-12

CRoPs IN GEoRaIA.--A recent lette, n ths s...n
nah Republican from Muscogee county saws
Yon may safely say, the crop prospects, ~ f,a,...
were never more hettering ut any period Of our bis
tory. This Is universal, except dry section which
hear OF the southeastern COUNTIES. "A'e'