davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

sSY An appalling tragedy occurred at the
residence. Of Mr. Francis Guudy, II retired
merchant, residing at NJ. 2tllYesi, Thirii-ih
-srveet,,-o,i THarsdhy y'aigft. The .idest soh,
Fl nix, yonng mun, ninetecn years old, re-
turned home about ten O'Clock, after oil che
family had retired. His father chded hun
for keeping such late hours and spoke to
him about his eXtravagant course Of living
when the youth retired to his room vowing
vengeance on the whole household. Arm,ny
himself with II hntchet, knife aud pistol, he
soon afterwards proceeded to execute his
hellsh intention. Descending to the bed.
room where his father was sitting, he struck
him in the head with the axe until he WAS in
sensible; then turning upon his mother, he
attacked rr with the sa,ne weapon; then his
abrothers, Nathaniel and Charles, aged four
teelrand six years, who ran to the nssistaGce
OF their father, were assaiied. The aiten-
iian,of the iirnd was then called to the twn
servant girls, Jna,ina Murphy and E.izrbeth
Carr, ami they III turn were also horribly
hutchered; and finally the wreIched young
man wound up the nights atrocities Nv
blowing his brains out with pistol Out of
the six persons Injured, probably four will
die from the effects Of their wounds. Two
Of the sufferers are already at the point ot
death, namely, Mr.. Gnuldy and Joanna Muir
ply. Altogether, the affair was one of the
most hnrribIe butcbrrirs ever perpetraied in
a Christian community. = A. Y. Herald,
2SM.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05


~ The New York Herald publishes n
list Of the failures that lave occurred in the
several States and Territories from April !,
20 October l, 1858. The number is set
down at 952, and tho liabilities at S20,75O,-
l50. The Hunber in Tennessee is set down
al thirty three, and the liabiiUes Si,056OO0.
We do not know from what source the Her
nld-deriyed ills Information, but we think the
number Of failures reported as occurring in
Tennessee in the six months succeeding the
first of April, ns well ny the amount Of liabli-
tics, have been greatly exaggerated. In that
time We have heard of but few failures, and
they have been for small amounts. The
average of tho lhirty.three failures repoted
by the Herald as occurring in Tennessee il
S32,00O, and We havei heard of no single
failure in tho State Tor that amonnl. We
nre, therefore, obliged 10 regard the Herald,
report, so far at least M Tennessee Is con.
cerned, as wholly unreliable. Mash. Union
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

thelnseiVes,J IN ufeU!.1's sCOmmis isS
each others heads, aud III 'gas and 'fHv1
things abou, Mound City, the twin-sistei
and rival Of Cairo, Oh the Ohio, six miles
above. ...-, ..-.
During small rise in the Mississippi last
summer the water broke over the city, and
covered it to the average depth of six feet
| 1t isa wonder to some that the city was not
washed away, but it will cease to be Il won.
der if they will remember that there are
something's too dirty to be washed, even by
the Mississippi.
"The river Rhone doth wash Cologne,
But what, oh what shall wash the Rhone!"
During the dog days the equator runs inn
medately through Cairo and in the winter
the north pole stands directly in the centre
Of the town. The Ohio steamers all lie up
there during the summer season. This is
one of the slipulations in their insurance poll
cies. Cairo being the safest place in the
Western, or any other water for steamboat
to stand the chances of conflagration; for
when it is hot there, it is 80 conyoundely hot
that such fire MS We are used to in this coun'
try goes uut in disgust. The Southern ter
minus of the Illinois Central Railroad has
the misfortune to call Cairo its place OF res
idence: stop in the city during the reign. o
of the "baleiul Sirius" stand in the midst
the inhabitants until the s,eam.whistle rever
berates along the fiery sand-bars of the river
and you can easily imagine yourself in thu
basement story of Pandemonium, and, tina
the head devil of the establishment is callin.
each anne damnee to Judgment.
Cairo has one redeemng feature. Ha'
SudOm aud Gomorrah been so fortunate, tn
shower Of fire aud birthstone had never fall
en-, and the Dead Sea had never existed. Le
Cairo take warning from the fate OF her Ole
en- antitypes, and guard with vestal vigiianc
the life and citizenship of her one righteou
uan-Len. Faxon, the editor Of the Iimt
aud Delta, who is II gentleman, scholar,
Judge of brandy, and Unitcd States Ma
Aren't. That he Is II United States ma
| agent is suliltleut eNiueNce tiht He 10 " III
chanan Democrat; and the color of his pol
ties is the best OF proof that he is judge {
braudy.-That lie, as gentleman and
scholar, succeeded in obtaining an appoin
n,ent under the present Administration, 81
only be accounted for upon the supposilu
that he suffered the Presldent to suspect hi
of neither learning nor honesty. Len. FAKE
is brick. He has seen Cairo in all h
: phases, and dcings to her still with tenacl
worthy of better object. lp his efforts
build up the city he is neither daunted
dangers nor deferred BY difficulties. VIII
, the Mississippi overhowed the place, he 8
I a-straddle OF his Office with his feet dapgsil
in the flood, and wrpte editorials IN praise
the town on a shinge. lie is a man Of cop
e age, aud us he has secured by letters pate
: the exclusive right to tell tho truth abo
A Cairo, you viii please suppress tho copies
this number OF the Patriot that should 90
Southern Illinois, -p bae .l1a unfA'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

EFFECTS OF CoMETs--LooK OUT.-Furty
years aga tho people of London behei q
great comet. An article appeared in the
Genteman's Magazine, a London periodical,
on the supposed influence ofthat comet
The following were .he influences summed
up by the writer: "NVasps were few, flies
becaine'biind and disappeared early, many
women brought fourth twins, and tfc wife
Of a shoemaker Mt Whitfield had -four chill
dfen at birth. lr .rrU 80 -reill.sa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

H- The Democratic press, says the At
lanta American, are in ecstncles inst now. 1t
seems that, during his recent visit to his old
home in Lancaster, President Buchanan
walked from his residence to Church, reach
ing there little after tho servi.e began, "his
feet covered with dust and the prespiraton
standing on his forehead" After Church,
"the President walked, entirely unattended,
through the streets of Lancaster" sup
pose to his residence again. Wonderful man!
Great eXplnit!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

A LARGE BusISEss.-Speaking Of Stewart,
the well known dry goods merchant OF New
York, the Courier and Enquirer says: "lhe
architect of his own fortune, he has gradually
expanded from snail retail merchant OF u
few thousand per annum, until he has aequi
red position which is in many respects un-
riyaIed. 1t is said, and we do not doubt it,
that the sales of this house have actually
reached the enormous sum of ten millions OF
dollars per aunum-being what is termed
business of twenty millions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05
tbs ,srArFoansHta d (EseIAsp) Porrs

Iem tbs SrArFoRnsHtRE (ESeLAsp) PorrsR-
IEs.-SmfordshIre, England, IS the greatest
,,seai, of ihv. porcelain and pottery manu!ac-
90 tories. No less than sixty thousand psrsons
s'lars e,npi cyetii Ia the works, and the annual
nnval ue 81 he portelaln manufactured Of fdii-
3 nferent kinds, amounts to about ten millions
.,s0fsdollar,-thres fourths of the manuiac.
tprss being exported. a1ag Hg"'' l-r. pr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

CUBA IN THE NoRrH-At recent Con-
gressional Convention in Albany, New York,
Il resolution was adopted in favor Of the
peaceful acquisition Of Cuba, on tho ground
that the slave trade would be thereby eflrc
taalIy stopped; he border STARE Sia,es made
free States, ana last, but not least, a more ex-
tended market opened for the wheat, corn
pork, and other products of the North and
West in exchange for cheap sugar. ".
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

THE EAST ALABAMA BASK.-We learn
from the EuIuula Spirit of the South of this
morning, TIM. the Directors of this institu-
iior have completed its Organization by the
election Of Mr.. Colin Gardner, as Cashier,
and Mr.. John Hardy, Book Keeper. The
uSpirit further states tha! the Bank will com
"a mence operations soon after. the lst of No
yember. The President and Cashier are
already engaged in signing bills Columbus
Sun.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

10 .geaW- tits stated that the Baptist Churches
in New YoR city have offered to Spurgeen,
the great star preacher, 10000 and his ex-
penses, If he will consent to nuke a six
months tour IN This country. lie is getting
ga,li..s out Of fashion in England and mAy
D come 8il ,aii ssir.- aH .d.l4tasa.aat
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

: o1Ss- Ourcouptrylis new 50 lArgefthat edi-
tors on the Sprder States cnnnot be expected
TO knownll the distinguished citizens Of IN
'teri6r States. a Fhridh exchange, for III
stance, Informs us that "Wm. Bullards Pres.
ton, Of Kentucky, has accepted the mission
to Spain" w. Ballard Preston, formerly
Secretary of theii Navyyis or XirgniaE the
new Minister to Spain is Wm. Preston, Of
Kentucky. - Char. Coti. % aoa 5ifs u !air |
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05
THE POST.
ATHENS. FRIDAY, WOW. 5, 1858.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Almral kilIett
Of the British Squadron has orders to pre-
vent fillbusterng expeditions to Central
America 80
The President is probably about to issue
q, Proclamation TO prevent the violation of
Neutrality Laws. .e,,
Gen. 'rwiggs is about to increase the mil
iiary force in Texas against the Indians.
Unfounded rumors are prevalent, respect
ing changes in the Cabinet. g..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05
AMERICAN CITIEs.-CAIRo.

The city Of coiro Is situated bsb,,d =, nj
bonk coIlad ,hrouol, co,r,..v ,s,oo :, 81,
iunc,ion of ,hs Ohio and M;ss..;n,; ,;vor.
II st,pd. ON n sandbank. ,bs d,ht and ,;,ls
to which "a vestea In tho State ~ Il,;,o;.
and il dest;red nj M distant d,v. n hscomo
a place of :bat yast jmpo-tance which nj.
ways charocterizes a--yerv ANAL pota,o. IN
paper. and Il dorsn't take nm unu,n,llv Ioyoe
scap of n,nsr In bo,d II. Co,,o Il o,c,,s.
cent Civ which II il imnos.ibl. 10 sss an
account Of the immense number Of verc fin.
houses: ON its native sand bank w6erei, m,st
be confessed Won have the most rel;ablo v;sv
i of II. Il inspires vou with thab.l;4fibat there
has been n three.dov's cock .f,bt in IN.
neipl,borhood. and that the sportsmen hnd
suddenly absouatulated and left The coons
standing. In The eyes or the people who
I.live there Cf ANYBODY ever dill live there
long enough, to swear to the facD the citv
possesses in the highest degree,
"Tbe glory which was Grseoe
Aud the granduer which was Rome"
In th, eves of tia r,,,,, !, Joos,,t. mn,
much no how.
Sa,;o,.i, c,;.o ;s NH t.;.,, In, =
-" - image Vi
one aud half musketoe power during the
,he srmmorrr,ess !, ha ,ho ro,,or IS .o,rl
w ''' p'"e' " '''
exa!tation, which 1t possesses, it must be
confessed, in remarkable degree. 1t is
decidedly fast place, however; for as fast MS
one set o: inhabitants are killed off by the
small pox (Which a,tains too large n crowtb
there to be called small) nnd yellow fever.
or are ,Htsn s to dsn,1 'y Sy sghp..."s S@p sss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

The FIRST PIC IRoS FROM Nova ScorIA.-
The British schooner Lnvinn, from Port
George, N, s., arrived at New York Satur.
day, witll csFgn OF pig iron-ihe first In
porta,on of the kind from the Provincvs.-
It is said to be superior to the Scotch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

A Growing FAMlLy,-The Utah cores
poudcn, Of the New York Times, writing
from Salt Lake City, or the 18th of SepenI-
her, mentions ~ current rumor that brother
ilrber Kimball had been presented by his
various wives with eleven bran new babies,
during the preceding twenty four hours.
Let's see. Eleven responsibilities day
would be at the rate Of I,0l5 per annum; So
t,at, if "brother lleber keeps up" for thirty
years, he will, according To our calculation
be the father Of l2O ,45O chiIdren-rnough t.
make Congressional ratio, and have 23,03d
to spare 81 Louis Ne'GS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

a' SALT LAKE, Oct. l2.--Thc Saints nre quiet
and prosperous.
The District Court is in session-Sinclnir
presiding. The Jury is composed of Wagon
Masters and Old Manufacturers.
Several hundred animals have been lost.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

10 otY-There isto be free State Qosyeu.
ton, atLawrenee, Kansas, on the 10ik of
!, Noyembsr, TO fake steps with reference to the
the speedy admission of Kansas into othe
,o JJnioni1o9 % hsEellgxs s4A toiigl sf1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05
PAPER VERSUS GOLD

Under the above caption, we find The fol.
lowing sensible remarks in the Charleston
Evening News. ~ -
It-wonld appear Tint there is, in tris conn
try, an updying cotitroversy--a never endinp
opposition between gold and paper. Tue
dlspuiants on each side are, Us IN all other
disputes, involving social necessities and in
teresis, extremists. The advocates Of pnper
lind no virtue IN gold as m eleInent op pros
periiy and pfogress--ihc aslyocates of gold
see M benefit in piper but 70 multiply debt,
and the instrument ciladldng up false
fabric Of riches. The rriSbd Of paper and
the enemy of gold seesp M advantage to So
ciety, aid its industrial coikmpreial ntefest-.
except ip constantly advalrirfg prices. A full!
currency, large ediscountss'tind rising values,
tare his nsttnhents Tor working QUE the
| problem OF national and individual prosprri-
ty. The friend Of gold and the enemy of
paper discovers IL That alone which has real
aud not representative value, the basis of du
rnble well being to community. A sparse
currency, short credits and low prices, are
his agencies for the practical solution OF tile
problem.
Now, like all similnr controversies, there
is no middle ground by which either of the
c"htestng parties can be brought TO see the
| extreme position of the other. A little re-
Prospect us to principles. which are strangely
lett in the oblivion. and little reflection on
existing e gsocialorrangemcnis, mi ght bring them
into hntmony. FIRST, how can the Bullonist
overlook the operation which renders paper,
as the representative of actual aud real value,
one ot those processes iliattare to he cassed
with the other divisions oflabor---the econo.
niser of time, and thencetIIe indirect promo
ter OF wealti! To abolish the various meth
"ds by which paper is made the sgn and
symbol of metallic values, would be Il step
backwards, lending by inesitable consequence
to tile state OF barter. Who wonld recon.
mend IN the nineteenth century to fnrruo
the use of the stcn,n- plough, the spinning
Jenny. the cotton gin, or any other of the
modern mechanical process by which manipu-
lating operations are greatly sivpd and la
bnr abridged! The propo,itln to reduce
all the exchanges of II compliCaied condition
oi snciety, to tho exclusive uss Of metallic
instruments of commerce is precisely of this
character.
But in the second place, if it we're practi-
cable to achievc this ohject, existing social
arrangements present an in~ubernhlr mpedi-
ment All the pecuniary relations of society
would be subverted. These are dependent
on multiplicity Of engagements of which
the basis Is Promises to pny, notwithstand
ing the odiun into which tits phrase has
fallen. II we follow the almost infinite
rnmllicniions Of such relations We cannot fail
To perceive how iu.ilc aud impossible nro all
plans that look to their reducihn to sim
pie metallic standard.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

l0a EH- Lady Frankiin's Arctic, Expedition
I'd has been heard from. 1t had crossed. .Bat-
'fin'sBay $50 says the dsputohes) n safety.s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

Ny-The cork tree is being extensively
cultivated in the neiglborhood Of Eincln-
natl. Ten thousand cans Of the acorps have
been ordered for planting, 10 ausa sai 20
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

% A REASON FOR MURDER Michael Elk,
who murdered his wife in Cincinnati a few
days ago, by plunging knife into her bo.
som, gave as n reason for the bloody deed
that she had the phthisic. and had Sept him
awake all night by her hard breathing. lie
would, he sld, kill anybody who disturbed
his rest. Michael is said TO be OF an exceed
inuly sweet and amiable disposition. 11,i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

An, ,AGgp AND ACTIVE LADY.-Thcre is a
lady living in Blooming Grove, Orange cour-
ty, N Y, by the name of Lima Brooks, who
is one hundred and foruteen years old and
yel is intelligent ard active, and walks half u
mile to church every Sabbath. She was
thirty.two years old when the Declaration OF
Independence mas made. .... ..4-.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

s-Y- A remarkable case has just been de-
cided in the Brooklyu IN. " City Court,
tothe effect that II single woman can recover
damages from married man for breach of
marriage promise.-ln tho case alluded %,
the defendant, like many other seoundrels
who fail to get their deserts, had deserted
his wife and played bachelor lover to Ger
man girl Failing to marry, according to
promise, she sued him, and he had the cow
ardly meanness to crawl off by saying that
AS he had II wife already, his promise wns an
empty lie. The Jury thought otherwise,
and gave $4,000 damages. An appeal was
taken, but the General Term affirmed the
judgement. Married men who desert their
wives for more attractive faces, will do well
to remember this case. ...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

,Yy- The amount of wool exported from
California in twelve months was 100000
pounds, The sheep arc impaired from the
Sandwich islanas, 'I 4f, H.. .s..Ih.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

CURING HAms.--As the time Il At hand
for preparing these useful stores of rich and
savory, few words will not be out Of piacI
in regard TO them. Tic legs Of hogs, short
in the hock, are the beat for hams, and should
be chosen IN preference to lanky legs. They
may be salted by immersion in clean pickle
containing little sugar aud salipster dissoIv.
ed. or they may he sailed by rubbing ground
solar evaporated salt over them, turning
them every day, and giviof fken good ru6-
bing. A little sugar nn{ Nd pepper ad-
ded to the suit will mud 'Ilnppove The favor
of the meat. Itrequires nbott \ ponth 10
salt hams BY the wet process, and thres
weeks by the dry system. Al The end Of
this period, they should be hung up for =
few days to drip, and then they are ready
for smoking. Much depends on the kind Of
| material used for smoking them, so as to &C.
cnre n SWEEP t.yok, Wh.teyer feel ix used
for this purpose, one condition should hettr
be overlooked; il should be perfectly dry, or
else it will be liable TO impart bitter taste
to the meat. Dry corn cobs, and some dry
sweet hay are superior to all other agents
that NO have seen employed for smoking
beef and hams.
Mutton hams may be prepared in the snmc
manner as those of pork, and they are ex-
ceedingly palatable when the iuaet is good,
md care exercised to smoke them slowly
Scientific American. i e1t-a
VINO THE DEUCE WAS Ir!-Brown tells
us Vermont story which, he says, Is as an.
thentc MS the best OF the Post anecdotes,
and certainly, nothing more can be required.
A respectable gentleman in Windsor county,
many years ago, had an ambition to repre-
sent his town in the State legislature
Thougha man of good character, and every
way able enough for the office he sought he
happened, as Aunt Peggy used to say, to
have "a great many winning ways to make
folks hate him." and was in fact the most
unpopular man in town. Going to Squire
X, nm influential man who happened TO De
friendly to him, lie laid his case before him,
and asked his influence; saying that he didn't
expect help without paying for it, and declar.
ing that ifhe conld get KS influence he
was sure to be elected. The Squire "put in
his best jumps" for his man, but when the
ballot box was turned, another man was de-
clared elected. The disappointed candidate
called out to know how the votes stood, and
learned that he had got just three votes =
"But don't understand it," said he, turning
to the Squire with chop.fallen counteni
ance. "Nor either" said the Squire, III
put in my vote; you put in another; but who
the d put in the third is moro than
can imagined" Boston POST
.H . -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05


e1ts- 1t is currently reported that n par.
dun will shortly be issued to Thomas T..
Aleaghcr, the Irish exile, whose conduct has
been so opposite TO that Of Mitchell. Mea-
CHER recently got into hot water by drinking
the health of Queen Victoria, but he replied
very quietly to the Irish diairibes, that he
drank the health ofthe Queen of England as
an American citizen, and not in his capacity
of Irish rebel. MIR. Aleaghcr married, some
two years ago, Miss Townsend Of Newport,
X. l., the daughter of Sarsaparila Town
send. So ...,.........., s,.t... l... ,.... ...
Mr.. BUcHAaAa AND CUBA.--rne Wash
oington correspondent Of the New YORK
Times says that Mr.. Buchallan's policy 10
endeavorng to purchase Cuba aims at five
things, viz:
|. To satisfy the bishop and clergy of
Spnin that the Catholic church wouid' moi
wune, and be forced to secondary position
on the island in the event of its transfer to
the United States.
q .. TO satisfy Christiana that her thirty
millions of private property on the island
would not be subject to the princip!csot
l'ag gIarianisn, hut would be doubled in value
- by the transfer. sIl al sa fa4aal .2 ~
.ai,3 3, To satisfy the agriculturalist that his
, market would not be iujurcd, but mprov-
cd, by having not only the port of Cuba,
but the whole country free to his products.
lI Ii'4. 10 sa,isfyihe commercial interests that
free trade would he accorded 10 them here,
while they cou,d discriminate at homu accor-
d ding to their own pleasure. F'I
~ And lastly, to satisfy the government thGt
.atransfer Of The island is actually necessary
to secure lasting peace between the two
counties .f rH
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

9y. A Mr.. Ford, residing in Carroll sonn.
iy weigs 9s3 lbs, md is gaining flesh daily.
SO says the Wy,hetile relegraph. : 116
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

VOTE IN PEHNsYLvANIA-Phe official
vote at the recent election in Pennsylvania
is thus given in the Northern papers:
For Supreme Jndge.-Rrid, Republican
1918; Porter Democrat, I'll, ,O96-majori.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

The hoisht of the plant is four feet ten
inches from the roots to the top Of the bios.
som; one foot four inches from the roots to
the foot of the ear. Length of ear eleven
inches. In this specimen there are upon the
ear eight rows Of grain, but upon some there
ARE fourteen. The grains are Of peculiar
cnlor, being all OF purple, or purple streak
ed with white. This is the uniform color of
every ear in the whole crop. The meal is
very white and fine. This variety Of corn
! arrives at mnturltY quite early in the seasop.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

esy- Seven hundred tons OF rail are to be
manufactured at Paducah, KY, for the Mis-
sissppi, Onaellita and Red river Railroad
Company, of Arkansas. ..r. ,....I..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-05

New KIND OF CoRS.-Mr. G. Trump, OF
Baltimore county, Md, has shown the edi-
tor of the American Farmer II new variety
of maize, termed Bread Corn," and OBJ
tanned originally from Syria. The Farmer