davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-13
WHOLE NUMBER 263.
RYMa IN TIE aaRpEN OF EpeN

'hese are thy glorious works, Parent of good,
,mish'y' thine this universal frame,
| thu' wordrous fair, thyself how woudrous then,
| i'nspeakable who sitt'st above these heavens,
I ro US invisible. or dimly seen
IN these thy lowest works. yet these declare
| rhy goodness beyond thought. and power divine.
| Sp"ak ye who hest can tell ye SINS of light;
ANGELS; for ye behold him. and with songs
md choral Symphonies day Without night,
irce his throne rejoicing: ye in heaven,
IN ear h join all We creatures. to extol
Him first, him last him midst, and without end.
| Fairest Of stars last in the train Of night; b.
Z better thou be'oug not to to the dawn. -f
ure pledge of day, that crounst the smiling morn
With thy bright circiet praise him in thy sphere.
While day arises, that sweet hour of prime.
Thou Sun. Of this great world both eye and soul,
'cknow'edse him thy greater; sound his praise
In thy eternal course. both when thou climbst,
And when high Doon hast gained and when thou falls
With the tix'd stars fxd in their orb that fiiess
And We five other wandering fires that move
In mystic dance, not wifhaut song resound
His praise who out of darkness caIrd up light.
AIR. and We elements. the eldest birth =
of Nnfores wnmb that iai quaternion run
PERPETUAL circle multiform. and mix
ind nourish all things, let your ceaseless change
Vary to our great Maker still praise.
Ye mists and exhaations. that now rise
From hill or streaming lake, dusky gray.
Till the sun paint your neecy skirts with gold,
In honor to the worlds great Author rise: =
whether to deck with clouds the uncolor'd sky,
Or wet the thirsty earth with falling showers,
Rising or fA'ing stll advance his praise
His praise. We Winds that from four quarters blow,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-13
4 ~ sif 81
Qoetp
THE cRooKRD FooTPArH
BY OLIVER wrsDstt HorxEs.


~-~--~-~-~~-------s- se sai- =
Bv OLIVER wEsDsLL HOLMES
~ @-S-----------t els
All, here 1t isl the sliding rail s
That marks the old remembered spot 2
: The gap that struck our schooIboy trail,
The crooked path across the lot
It left the road by school and church,
A pencilled shallow. nothing more,
That parted from the silver birch ~ 81
And ended at the farmhouse door. zsz.-7;
No line OF compass traced its plan;
With frequent bends to left or right, a
In sinless. wayvard curves ir ran,
But always kept the door in sight.
The gabled porch. with woodbiue green
~ The broken milstone at fhe Sill
Though many rood might stretsh between,
The truant child could see them still. la
No rocks across ths pathway lie- -q-
No fallen trunk is Ger it thrown
And yet It winds. we know noe ~hyi
~, And turns Is II for tree or stones
Perhaps some lover trod the way ssat
With shaking knees and leaping heart
And so It often runs astray s5r s.lt
With sinuous sweep or sudden start. l
Or one, perchanee. with ciouded brain - ,55
From some unholy banquet reeied- ;E.5.
And since, cur devious steps maintain
His track across the trodden field.
Nay, deem not tbus-no earth-born viii
Could ever trace q faultiers Il x,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-13
SMILES.


How should dwarf give conundrum to a
giantf Give it up
The way 10 make tall man short is to ask
him to lend you hundred dollars. =.
An irritable man is like hedgehog rolled
upthe wrong way, and pierced BY bis own
ptickles.
Joe. why don't you get marriedg Hem!
well, Ican't get near enough 10 put the qaes
|fion softly, go - ss
In Cork a short time ago. the crier Of the
court, endeavored to disperse The crowd BY
exclaiming: AN ye blackguards that isn't
lawyers. qnit the courtr
.Yon would not take me for twenty?' said a
nice girl TO her partner, while dancing. few
evenings ago; what would you take me fort
For better. or for worse he replied.
Father, / want you to buy me gunr "A
gun, Wiliie3 What are you going 10 do viii
gunl' %. Tn going to fight Tommy Day
he says Susy Lake likes him better than sh'
does me-. '-gs
The scaly inhabitants of the b. my deeI
.Elaiely held injecting, TO rejoice over the fail
ure of the Atlantic telegraph. the prince 0
wales presiding. and the cashier OF the Banl
of Newfoundland acting as secretary.
i Why He D1DsT Kiss HER The anthor Q
!, Hear Pictures, assigns the following suficen
: reasons for Eof kissing Mrs. G.:a
i-sfE1ss ,.,<,.,y bnab,-.J ,rorl1,,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-13
RAyENN OHIO.
YEso1LIses sY IAnr-I1eHT..

~. UEHGTT.TU0S
80
The Rights Of Women. 1g' 50 s,slssst -s.. g.
; Much has nern sad and wr'''en 10 'nese 'es
aayNo' poaern ss a'yahesmen,' oa' seareely any
shshs more nal'soo's s,''' 'na" 'Nnas ma
salg ! 90 ano uue Nosllass a''s-j sieo".pey mas
uttered. mere y sDs sasss @ n'een e'amori 10 10
= THESE oays y pro0fssF' IsspcsuFg = giant %
s neW ''"s = y ''''s,9" = psss.s ~
s'A Po"e''a' a,o'a''s' nss sa''' ,s'as =" -
co.'e.''oHs ~. t''w'" s'p'p ,"e p'hoS"p"s
~ pys', ~ e =, a1a 'so'''e''
= 49, -. "a s ~. ;s.s.ss. 80 - !,
-, = - Ia -. ; G'
s4a-ssil6 s., -. 80 !.
~ .s.ss e :. =
" a -.
's 81. 'ase 'ssp ~ : : - 'p'-,e' s1.s ~
nA' 'a'.o. s.'' ~''',' : ua'o az
- s' = - 1''''' ~ - - -
aa - - :, ! 'ps, - sa.'s'. T
& pr 1snss' sl go 80 - ssa = = :
ssp ~ A'a y essA @ T. 4ns ~ a' o'''s' =
= pesoa's - .s.Ia5s Is. -. d.
/ o'''s ."o s,ea'', ,nas asse1e' o'''.'enl -
= 4 - -. - $.
!, is work enough ID each department to employ
them. and that the faithful performance of that
- wo'A WI, = 3 oe =, INC oo''ens ~ soo'a 3
shaS n'au' o''0 'i'e - 'ae A's' ~"
SEEK TO minge in the warfare that may thnn
der at its gates rock its iurrets2 Need she
be tempted by pride1or curiosity, or glowing
word. ITO hartersher ewu Edensf4l
81 The true nobility Of woman is to keep her
own sphere, and 10. ad m IN II. not like the com
Ell, dauntine and perpIexing other systems bui
az the nn,e star. which n rst Il, Iiebt the dav
and lasf 10 leave Il. If she, share nor tbs
& iatne Of The ruler and lie blood shedder, he,
5, good works such Is becomes those who bro
! fess sodliness,' though they leave no deer
foot prints on the sands Of Time nav hn,
record in the Lambs Book OF Life
-. IA, a.
Aosbers; arg q 'ios W eu' il q
tensive-the sanctuary of home, the throne e
y, the hearr ,ht, no,,i3ino of the whole mass 4,
81 "a 8 90 I ..secse.as 20 -.
Hn ia i's -, - /" : -
enough 10 all the realm OF sorrow ana super
ing-oeer oil forms OF fienorance and want
amid all miinistrations Of love, from i be cradI
10 the sepnlchre7
So lei n he content and iiliaent: ave. crate
III and II, full mailing his brief life d bsm
az ,r.;ss. rn,;l, called 10. that choir wbic
,,,.,.,.g, a,,a oso rnsloas & !, :,
. 5l-..fs 20 = 's''7s s's.s ls7 9
i. =. ..s 4. -, - !.
Tna ton Ro.,an = ~ SAYS the following epi
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-13

Read before The Edinburgh 1gricultrai Associdt al
their Annual Meeting March TN by the Req A. G. Tut
ae,-published by request of Lhe Association. :.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-13

# rrRANrs IS oB TEN = TO 9 o
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-13
Nens misttllanp,,
a N e s s A Y
o..o,,.,...,.,,o !. .,,-->,- = . :, ooooo-,9..

Communicated for the FORAGE coonty Democrat.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-13
l1v ne BEYOND ONES MEANS.

tconrluaed next week ]
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-04-13

three picayuoes and a iime-enough for
a rope. aud enough for dose of the 'never-
wake-again Ha, ha, hal Let me think,
lei me think Z -, - -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
Western Banks and Pork Spectators

Western Banks and Pork Spectators.
The Cincinnati Ga-etts Of yester day has
the following:
The Western Banks have an unusually
large "kite" account 10 adjnst, and the con-
dition of the exchange market is forcing
them 10 reduce their accommodations in This
line more rapidly than is convenient for
these enthusiastic short crop spectators
who were SO extensively aided in their un-
dertakings during the winter by the banks
large proportion of whose managers en-
tertained the opinion, common to a very
large class of people, that famine prices, if
not a famine, would prevail in the land
Upon this supposltion, Kentucky banks
alone run their circulation up to near fif-
teen million dollars, being about three mil
lions more than the legitimate business Of the
country called for. Indiana bankers fol-
lowed in the same course, but not 10 pro-
portionate extent. As consequence, the
price of pork was inflated by outsiders, and
the trade was controlled throughout the sea-
son by sweeping speculative movement
which forced legitimate dealers from the
field almost entirely. Those parties con-
trolled the business most completely, and
they now hold the bulk Of the stocks, with
out any prospect of getting their money back.
Anticipations with reference 10 the supply
and demand have not been realized.
The high prices established for hogs in
creased the former, ard the high average
value of products has restricted the latter,
SO that stocks are now large. Consumers
buy sparing'y. Those confident operators
who were SO freely backed by the banks,
are calculating losses instead Of profits; pro-
duce that would have passedinto consumpt-
ion, had matters been suffered to take le-
gitimate course, is held largely in the West,
or on the seaboard; exchanges are derang-
ed, having TO be made out of bank notes in
the absence of supplies from other sources;
the homeward current of the letter is gen.
eral and strong with an increasing tendency,
and altogether, the prospect for this specu-
lating community is sufficiently gloomy TO
discourage even those who have been most
sanguine in their anticipations.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
FoncE OF IMAoINAr1oN.-Buc Buckland, the

FoncE OF IMAeINAr1oS.-Buc the
distinguished geolOgist, one day gave din
ner after dissecting Mississippi alligator,
having asked a good many Of the most dis
tinguished of his classes to dine with him.
His house and all his establishment were all
in good style and taste. His guests con-
sregated. The dinner table looked splen-
did, with glass, china and plate, and the
meal commenced with excellent soup
"How do you like this soup" asked the
doctor, after having finished his plate, ad-
dressing famous gourmand Of the day
"Very good, indeed" said the other; ''tur-
tie is it not? ask only because do not
find any green fat" The doctor shook his
head. Il think it has somewhat of a musky
taste" said another-'not unpleasant but
peculiar" 'All alligators have replied
Buckland, 'the cayman peculiarly so--the
felfSw whom I dissected this morning, and
whom you have just been eating"
There was general route OF the whole
guests. Every one turned pale. Half-a
dozen started up from the table. Two or
three ran out Of the room, and only those
who had stout stomachs remained TO the
close of an excellent entertainment. sSee
what imagination is" said Buckland; "if |
had told them il was turtle, or terrapln, or
birdsnest soup, salt water amphibia or fresh
or the gluten of fish from the nav of q
sea bird, they would have pronounced it ex-
celent and their digestion none the worse:
such is prejudice" "But was it really an
alligator" asked lady, Gas good calf's
head as ever wore coronetl' answered
Buckland.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
feel fully authorized to say they are the bes
Missouri.

feel fully authorized to say they are the best in
Missouri.
Black Mammoth is raven black. with mealy
nose; his action is very superior; his form and pro-
portion are most extraordinary, for of his kind
he has full portion Of bone combining more
style and beauty, than any Jack ] ever saw. He
is nearly fifteen and half hands high. He took
premium, the only tim. he has been exhibited in
this State, and boldly assert that he is as well
bred as any Jack in America: all his ancestors were
of notoriey. As proof, see Mr.. Knox certificate.
who has accumulated large fortune from his
Jacks:
'.Glant Moringo is years old, and is truly a
prodigy of his specles he is about fifteen and half
hands high and has more depth of carcass than
any two year old ever saw-his knees and hooks
seem certainly cut out for gant his head and
ears are prodigious in size, they beggar all at
tcmpts to describe them; he has taken numerous
premiums, and has always had inches to spare,
when coming in contact with one of his age. Ma
ny good judges are of opinion that he will be lG
hands high, and with his great size he has good
action, and is as play full as kitten.
"Giant Moringo was gotby Mason's Qormerly)
now Stephen C. Browns old Moringo Mammoth,
which sold at 13 years old for $4,000, and | war
rant him well bred on his Mothers side, though |
have not yet got the certificate of his extended
pedigree; he is black. Moringo Mammoth is
Jack of more character than any in KY, as the
getter of premium stock. / know several Jen-
nets IN Ky, of his get, that cannot be bought for
less than 81 800. The sire of Black Mammoth
was bought by f. r. Ranes & w. Ellison of
Davres CO., Tenn, at 50 800 and learn is
with patronage at S50and not permitted TO serve
mares. have splendid blue grass pastures, af-
fording both common and saltwater;-my pasture
is considered one of the very best in the county.
Proper attention guaranteed 10 stock left in my
care, or no charge will be made.
mch3lst,-'59. r A. PANKEY.
BLACK MANN 9TH was sired by Black Nam
moth sr., which sold to F. X. Raines &Co., of
Daverson CO., Tenn, for 81 800 cash. He by Ma
jor Mason's Mornco Mammoth, (now the prop
ery of S. C. Brown of Washington CO., Ky, he
by Imported Mammoth. his dam by Tppecanoc;
he by Black Hawk; he by Imported Warrior; gr
dam full sister TO Commodore Rogers, by Uliss,is;
g dam a PalafOX jennett, the properly Of Andrew
Mcclure Of JcssamIne co., KY, on which her and
her stock he has taken a silver cups. Black
Mammoth Sr. is ID hands 2 inches high; Tppe-
canoe l6 hands; Moringo Mammoth 10 hands
inches high. Black Mammoth's dam is full sis
ter TO the dam of Telegraph, Victoria and Black
Fashon;-She is Ii bands high--I took the cup
with her over the one that took the cup at Lex
iugton, Paris, Eminence and Louisville. | con-
slider Black Mammoth as good as any in Kentucky.
Boyl CO., KY, Mch y, '55. d. A. KNOX.
Howard Co., Mo-, mch3l ,-'39-2w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
When Easter Comes.

Easter is festival established by the
Church in commemoration Of the pesecu.
lion Of our Savior. To the Greek and Ro.
man Catholics. this is the most Joyful fes.
tival Of the Church, and is also observed
with great solemnity by the English Church,
the Luthereans and European CaIvinists.-
This is called one of the moveabe feasts
and is regulated by the moon.
1t comes this year on the 24th day oi
April. The Council OF Nice, in 325 SET
tied that the feast should be celebrated on
the Sunday after the first full moon after
the Vernal Equinox. The Vernal Eiqui-
nox comes, as mos, know, on the 2lst day
of March.
casters fires, casters eggs, and many
other customs, have their origin from the
ancient heather feasts which, as the cele-
bration of the resurrection Of nature, was
very appropriately succeeded by the festival
which Commentaries the resurrection Of
r1
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07

A SLAYER WITH SIX HUNDRED NEGROES
WREcKED-The New York Tribune, Of the
18th, says:
BY the arrival at Havanna of the steamer
Europe, we have advices from Porto Rico
10 Feb. 26. The Boletin .NercdniH, of the
18th, says that on the night of the 4th, a
large clipper ship-name unknown, but
with 7 on one side of her bow-went
ashore near Punta de Candelero, and made
signals o: distress. In the morning she
was discovered to be slave frum the coast
of Africa with six hundred slaves on board.
The Captain and mate and some of the crew
had died on the passage, and rest of the
crew were sickIy. Twenty eight sailors
were arrested and locked up in prison.
The negroes were taken TO the capital in the
steamer Herman Cortes, but what disposi-
tion was made of them does not appear.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
Elm Ridge Academy.

VNHE Trustees of this Academy take pleasure
Il in informing the public that they hava Sc
cured the services of ]. II. Sanborn, A B., as
principal. Mr.. Sanborn is a regular graduate of
Dartmouth College, and comes highly recommend
ed from gentlemen in the East, and from per-
sons of standing in st. Louis, as gentleman and
scholar. We feel confident that the hitherto high
reputation that this academy has born, will be
sustained under the management Of the present
principal. Mr.. Sanborn has had five years expe-
rience in teaching, and the trustees confident
ly commend. Elm Ridge to parents and guardi-
ansas affordng facilities for instruction not Of
ten found in the West. Good boarding can be
had in pleasant private families, convenient TO the
ersool.
Terms per session, the same as heretofore. For
further particulars, address Or. J. Ii. SAN BORN,
Pr cipal or either of the undersigned.
Is" The fall session commenced on Monday,
4tl October, and will continue -four months.
G. W. MOREHEAD, I
NJ. B. COLLINS,
T. NJ. LEWIS. Trustees.
EVAN PRICE,
K. L. BARTON,
octT If
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
D0CKHAM, HOOPER & co.'s
St. Louis City
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
J. T. Rice, 10 Second street Adjoining P. D. }
ARCHITECTS & 81 LPERINTENDENTS.
J. W. Kennedy & Co., cor. Fifth and Chesnut ST
Olmstead & Piguenard, ,..'' g "
Plans for Churches, Court Houses, Hotels,
Stores, Dwellings &C.. made al the shortest notcs
CHINA, GLASS s QUEENSWARE.
John W. Tooley, ...... No. 53 main ST.
COMMISSION 81 FORWARDING.
J. S. Green & Co., No. 5 commercial & levee
Mackoy, Miller s LytJle, no. 15i com. & II %
Kelsey & Smith, .... cor. Com'l. & Chesnut sts.
John Levin. no. II Levce, Dealer in Provis
ions, Produce & Flour.
ENGRAVING &C.
J. 6. Websr, Gen. Eng. Letter Gutter, ..21
Chesnut ST.
NJ. Green, 81 Fourth st,-Particular atten-
ton pald to Seals:
CORNERS & HUSSEY,
Gen. Engrayers & copper plate printers, ....41
Fourth ST.
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
VIM. M. Harlow, Piano Fortes and Melodions.
Market ST, between Second & Third.
Scarritt & Mason, .... no. Washington Avenue.
HIDES, LEATHER, WOOL, PELTEIEs &c.
Swales g. Co., ,.... ..... 73 Levee & 10 Com1 st.
S. Thorp Co., Furs, Peltries, and Dry Hides,
No. 80 South Main ST.
LIQUORS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
]. P. Callahan & Co., No. 63 North Levee.
W. B. Lawrence, 900. No. ~ South Main st.
Berthold, Smith & Co... = No. 136 North Sec. ST.
LIGHTNING RODS, WHOLESALE.
Cordry, Patee & Co., 80. No. 263 North Main ST.
PATENT SOLICITOR.
Amos Broadnax, ..:... No A Pine ST. Patents OBJ
tanned on new inventions of every description,
Rejected applications prosecuted on conditional
fees. No patent no pay.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
H. Clark e. Co., .,........ No. 120 North Second ST.
PREMIUM WINE WORKS.
R. c. Ludlow, manufacturer & wholesale re-
tail, No, SO Market st.
PUBLIC HOUSES.
Atlantic Hotel, cor. Third & Market SIS. 49,. C.
Mclaughlin Proprietor board 81 30 per day.
Lafayette Hotel, S. E. cor. Sixth & Market SIS.
Louis Chretien Proprietor.
SASH, DOORS & BLINDS sc.
A. NJ. Granger, Mouldings s. Pine Shingles,.'U
Levee.
SAW MANUFACTURERs.
Branch, Crookes & Co., ...... .....'1S Vine st.
VIM NJ Barron & Co., Portable Circular Saw
Mill tnanufa cturer. ...... 30 North Main ct.
SILVER & WOOD SHOWCASES.
73 Olive st. Also stock appertalnlng
to trade.
EXCELSIOR SAFE g. SCALE WORKS.
Beard g. Bro, Proprietors, IS Main ST. Manu-
facturers of Lightning Rods & Pumps.
SHEFFIELD sTELL WAREHOUSE.
H. Blackwell, 213 Main St, Steel, Files, Boilers
and Sheet Iron, all kinds at man'fs prices.
U. S. LAND AGENTS.
II. p. Westlake g. Co.......4 41 North Fourth ST.
WIN. N. WHITE g. CO.,
U. S. Land Agents. ..... ...... ......33 Pine ST.
ST. Louis, June II, 1888.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07

E7-The Richmond Enquirer has an ar
ticle, in relation TO Mr.. Letcher's position
with regard to the administration, in which
il declares, that "Mr. Leteher is obliged by
policy as weR as principle, to OPPOSE openly
the doctrines OF the Presidents Message"
And it then goes on TO say
s.If he should fail to do so-if he should
agree to take the Presidents Message for
his platform-he would leave his party only
a choice Of evils. rs between himself and
MIR. Goggin. II is true, that very few
Democrats Of the right stamp would, even
in that case, choose the latter alternative
But the great mass Of the party who might
vote for Mr.. .Letcher, would do so hesitat-
inely and under protest. And we are well
assured that very large portion Of the par
ty would not vote for him at all. They
would quietly fold their arms and take no
part whatever in a contest between two
Federalist champions. In short, an endorse
ment Of the Presidents message BY Mr..
Letcher, would inevitably insure Mr..
Letcher's defeat" ,..,--- SD
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
Farmers Bank Stock Sales.

Since the first Of January, few sales Of
stock in the Farmers Bank have transpir-
ed, and at such satisfactory prices that we
deem them worthy of special notice. We
remark, also, in this connection, that very
little of this valuable stock is offering, and
what is offered is greedily taken at the
range of the following figures, for recent
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
The GLASGOW TIMES.
CLARK III. GREEN, Editor,

CO Single copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office at five
cents copy.
eS Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
egitimate business. Other advertisements will
De charged at regular rates.
Gy- No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
notices-to be paid in advance.
hT The charge for marriage notices is left to
he bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
eE' Where editorial notice of advertisements
is requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07

EI7A correspondent of the Lewlstown
Journal writing Of the Oldtown Indians
says; "a young squaw Of the tribe one day
in the cars was asked by a rowdy if she
would not like TO marry white. "No,"
was her ready reply, "because good white
men do not want 10 marry me, and poor
scamps like you won't have" The row.
dy LETT at the next station.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
Wheat Crop.

Reports OF the wheat crop continue fa-
vorable. There are some exceptions of
course but generally the prospects are en-
couraging. The Illinois papers agree that
there is probability Of more than a general
average in the State. In Michigan the pros
poets are especially favorable. These re.
marks also apply to the Ohio and Western
New York. From Texas The accounts are
exceedingly fattering. Wheat is in fine
condition. Corn is also looking well. 1t is
five or six inches high, and has mostly re-
ceived the first ploushing. The season in
that State is three weeks later than usual.
The forests have assumed green hue, and
the fruit trees are covered with young
fruit.-Cincinnatt Gazette, 2Sth.