davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-08-13
TAKEN Up.

DY MAD. AUGUST LEONARD. in the VII
II lage, near the store of Messrs. Eastwood &
Loomis, a BAY MARE, about 10 or II years
old, with a white spot in the forehead and one in
the right eye, and has a scar on the right hind
leg. She is about Is hands high.
The owner il requested to come forward, prove
property and pay the costs, OF she will be sold in
seventy days. at the office of the undersigned, as
the law directs.
The said mare was appraised by Messrs. r. f.
Bourgeois and u. Lacour at thirty dollars.
W. II. POOLE, j. p. It'll Ward.
Pniate Coupe. July 80. la5a.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-08-13
- - w Z III
n A'||,M: =, ; : !, !, s. :, D.

WEEDS Patent Sewing Machine. with ~ luz as,
Improvement, has no equal for sewing .ieaaA'
and heavy plantation work. s,,n;lv
Sloat's Patent Elliptic Machines = y, ," hare
machine it never had al equal, never VIII ~ ~
a superior, requires no eertl'lcaseS :. 10 lny
thread on the under stitch. To ace it, is % p''
#. AT. ST. DIZ1ER, Agent,
aug6.tf. faise hi''
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-08-13

FOR SECRETARY OF sTATE:
PLINY D, HARD \,
OF St. Landry.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-08-13
\ OTICE

iaNIfNIV VI ~ NNNetV
Pointe Coupee. july 50, 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-08-13

poR STATE ~sENAToR-I0TH DISTRICT.
ED WARD LIP S,
OF Poiate Coupee.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-08-13

FOR DISTRICT A~TToRNEy-9rH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
EDWIN l.. JEWELL.
OF Peir4e CoGpee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
]-)te0.

In Durbury Aug l2h Nary, wife Of Oliver Clark aged
81 years and months,
In Huntington. Sept 9th, Norman H., Of Slas Johns
aged 81 years
In Walden, sept9d Dr. A. Lahore aged about 70 years.
In Marshfeld sept Sd, Mrs. Maria l.. Vasn, aged IL
years
In Cabot Sept. 4h, Mrs. Polly circuit, aged about O.
years.
In Milwaukee, Wis., Sept 6th Caroline, wife OF Hoei
Ii. Camp, ESQ.,, and daughter Of the late Col H. N. Bay
lies, Of Montpelier, aged about SO years.
In Stowe, Sept 10th, Mr.. o. Luce, aged 50 years.
In East Montpelier, Sept. 18th, Mr.. Martin s. Short,
| aged % years.
Hon. Merrill Williams formerly OF E. Montpelier, died
at his residence in Greensboro, the 18th ns aged SO
years-an honest, good man.
In Charleston, Sept. Sth, Frank H., youngest son OF
Elisha and Lucinda :. White, aged II months.
In Orange, Sept sth Mrs Abigail F. Cough, widow Of
late Moses Cough Of Washington, aged So years and
months.
In St. Paul. Min Aug 10th, of Dysentery, Jefferson
P, Of Hon. Jefferson P. and Mary A. Kdder aged
years and months.
In Orange, Sept. 18th, Miss Angelina Dodge, aged Al
years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22

That tho people may be the better informed
as to what School Books are now in use and the
better prepared to make selections while order
ing, we publish the list as recommended by the
Vermont Board Of Education and which are
binding upon both Teachers and Superintend-
ants until 1864. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that all Schools be supplied with uniformity
OF School books, and no doubt all parents and
guardians will be willing to cooperate in the
movement.
SPELLERs.
For Primary Glasses in ordinary District Schools
Vermont speller Progressive Lessons in the English
Language. In two parts, by R. NIX Ormsby.
For Advanced Glasses in ordinary District Schools and
for Graded and Union Pronouncing
spelling Book.
READERS.
For the ordinary District schools-rown Holbrook's
aggressive Primer and First Second and Third Readers,
and Common School Reader and Speaker.
For Graded and Union Schools-Town & Holbrook's
Common School Reader and Speaker, and Fourth and
Fifth Readers.
GRAMMARS.
For ordinary District SchOols-Tower's elements Of
Grammar and Gould Browns First Lines of English Gram
mar
Fer Graded and Union Schools-Wells Grammar OF the
English Language, and Buons Analytical and Practical
English Grammar.
BIOGRAPHIES.
For ordinary District Schools-Cornells First Steps
Primary and Common School Biographies, (rejectine
/ Cornell's intermediary
| For Graded and Union Schools-Corne's High Schoo
Geography and Companion Atlas,
| ARITHMETiCs.
| For ordinary District Schools-Greenlears Primary
Intellectual and Common School Arithmetics.
For Graded and Union Schools-Greenleaf's Highe
Arithmetics.
For Mental Exercises In all the Public SchoolsW
| Colburns Intellectual Arithmetic.
And that said list of books thus selected and pub
shed in the language of the act referred to, has becom
authoritative and binding upon the Board Of Education
Superintendent and Teachers, until January l, A.
1864 and Teachers and Superintendent, shall recon
mend for in the District Schools, books shall
become necessary for instruction in the branches named
other than books included in said list established"
HILAND HALL, j.. D. BRADLEY,
BURNHAM MARTIN, TIM. P. REDFIEi.D.
CALVIN PEAsE,
| By order of the Board
December IL, A. D. 1858.
All the above books can be had at the Free
man Bookstore, wholesale or retail at the loves
possible rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CoRRaorED THE FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY
At Market 1920 Cattle about 1900 Beeves and ll2oores
consisting of Working 0xen Cows and two three
years cid.
Prices Market Beef-Extra 500 1867 first quality
1925; I'd, $6,.5 Sd $4,25
Working 0xen-70 150
Cows and Caves-$25. 10, to sc
Calves-$250 to 200.
Yearlings-9 San
Two years old-s16 to 20
Three years old-s20t rs.
Sheep and Lapbss4s5 at market. Prices-In lots, 81
SO q $50. Extra, 5 to 2 300
Hides to II. Pelts, 81 so $l75 Calf SKINS 12 to IL
Tallow, u to Sc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
marrie0.

Miss Louise Macomber, of Grand Isle Also Mr. daniel
W. Hodge, and Miss Clara L. Delano, both Of Stowe.
Ia Montpelier, sept. 10th, Mr. Waldo 8. Fisher, aud
Mss H. Hassam, both Of Northfeld.
In Hydepark, Sept. 18th, Mr.. Calvin Campbell, and
Miss Lucy A. Herrick, both Of Hydepark.
In East Montpelier Sept Sd, by Addison Peek, ESQ.,.
HAGEN Lyford, Of East Montpelier, and Miss MARY E.
Needhsm, Of Hollis, N. H.
In Charleston, Sept. 4h, by Rev. Mr. Waterman, Col
Chester Carpenter and Betsey Hinman both OF Derby
In Derby, Sept 18th, at the Congre gatona Church, by
Rev. Thomas Bayne, Rev. John Fraser and Miss Ruth NJ
youngest daughter OF Col. L. B. Child, Of Derby.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
Che Hlarkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET.

REPoRTRD FOR THE FREEMAN EvERYTUEsDAY MORNING.
PRov,soNs.-Buter, Is to 20. Cheese, to 81; Lard,
IS. Tallow, to 10. Dried Apple, to 0; Eggs, "A
Potatoes 2S 81 Beans sO75a125. Maple Sugar,
Onions-l,Oo. Apples good, 5000 to 90 per Dbl.
FLouRwestern Extra 5000; Double Extra, 81 OF
Berlin Mills, Extra Family $3.50; Double Extra, $3.50
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, 70. 0ats "a to IS. Herdsgras
Seed 800 per bushe Clover IL to IA per pound
Hay, s., to $40, per ton. Rye So.
CArrLE.-Oxen 81 a S pr Id Live weight-Cows, 20 a3o
Veal Calves, 8 to4
Sheep-21 to per olive wegt, Lambs, 2aS,
Hogs,-4i a54c per Id. live weight.
MscELLANEous-Dry and green hard wood, 2,2s to 2,s
Shingles, $1,OO to $50. Woo-common 90 to &c. Mernc
o to As. Bark, AIS per cord Nails 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
Washington County Court.

Hon. JAMES BARRLrr, Presiding Judge.
The September Term of the Washington
County Court commenced on Tuesday, the 18th
inst
The Grand Jury were called, received the
oath, and instructions of the Court as to their
duties under the oath which they had sworn
The Petit Jury having been also called and
sworn, the first case set for the Jury was No. 9
on the Docket
Thompson 4 Franklin us. Chas. II. Finley
Action on Book.-The case had been referred to
an auditor, and damages had been found in ia
vor of plaintiffs, to which plea in Offset had
been filed. Verdict for Defendant.
U. II. Smith for Plaintiffs. Peck & Colby
for Defendant.
John B. Langdon rs. Samuel M. Young
An action on the case, for Islander, alleging that
the Defendant charged the Plaintiff with poison
ing and dragging the Plaintiffs child with in
tent to kill Verdict for the Defendant to re-
cover his costs
Briggs and Wing and I. p Redfeld for Plain
tiff. Peck & Colby for Defendant.
VIM. p. Briggs Us. Cyrus AHen.-An action
of trespass for levying upon the property of the
property Of the Plaintiff to satisfy an execution
against one Joseph Griffin. Verdict for the
Plaintiff.
Wing and Briggs and w. G. Ferrin for Plain
tiff. Dillingham; and Durant for Defendant.
Don Crane d Wife vs Town of Mortified.
An action for injuries received on account Of
the insufiiciency of highway Verdict for the
Plaintiffs to recover 1854, l6 and costs.
FL. c. N. Carpenter for Plaintiffs. Fisk
& Randall for Defendants.
II. M. Bates Us. Perry Marsh.-An action
of Trover, for selling one-half of Piano
When the Plaintiff rested, the Counsel for
the Defendant raised the question, whether the
Plaintiff had made out case as the cause stood
And the Court was of the opinion that Plain.
tiff had not, and directed the jury to return a
verdict for the Defendant to recover his COST
Joyce and Wing for Plaintiff Bingham ant
Dillingham; and Redfeld for Defendant
Abel Morrill,, Jr. rs. VIM d. Bemis.-An
action on the case for fraud in the exchange Of
horses. Verdict for the Plaintiff to recover
$4,000.
Stone and Wing for Plaintiff. Chamberlain
and Dillingham; for Defendant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
BRIGHTON MARKET.

BRIGHTON MARKET.
CoRRgorED THE FREEMAN THURDAY.
At Market 1900 1000 stores 5000 sheep and
Lambs, 500 swine.
PRIoEsBee Cattle-Extra $500; arst quality, SIX
81 quality, $3.50 Sd $500.
Working 0xen-7S to las.
Mich Cows-$4l to4S common do, $l7 IS.
Calves-$3 90 to 500.
Yearlings-9a IL
Two years old-$16tO 20.
Three years old-$20 to IS.
Sheep and Lamps-sl.5Oto l,75.; extra 5000 to 500.
Swine--In lots 81 retail, &c.
Hides-siper III Tallow-.7ic. Calf Skns-l3c .Pet
sl,33 $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
BOSTON MARK ET.

BOSTON MARKET.
CONNECTED THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY AoksiNG.
Flour-Western, 575 to 8,25.
Pork.-Prime, II, 90 to 1880; Mess, Is 1880
Beef, 10 to 1850 Lard, IL toll III HAMS ~ to lie
Butter, 20 to 22 Cheese, no TO- Eggs II. Potatoes
90 ,35 to So Dried Apple to H.
Wool Saxony fleece, IS to 5s American Full Blood 81 t'
81 Half blood 43to 46; Common 40 to AZ
Corn 92.O0. Oats, As Rye so. Herds Grass Seed 20
Clover, IL a Ii per Id. Hops, IA l6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
North Atlantic steamship Go


REGULAR THROUGH LINE TO SAN FRANCISCO,
Via Panama Railroad,
and connecting oay With Steamers Golden Gate Golden
Age, John L. Stephens and Sonora, Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company at Panama.
DIRECT AsPISwALL.
NHE spendd steamships BALTIC, ADRIAric and ALLAN
TIC, having been entirely reftted and adapted the
California trade will hereafter above leaving this
port the 9Th and Goth Of each month"; the foot Of
Canal street, North River.
RTPassengers and Mails will be forwarded by Panama
Railroad, and connect at Panama with the Pacific Mail
Steamship CompanysS magnificent Steamships, which will
DC in readiness and leave Immediately for San Francisco
They will be embarked free Of expense from Railroad by
Company's Steamboat TAB0GA.
An experienced is attached to each ship Steer
age passengers found in cooked provisions bedding and
attendance. tits believed that the accommodations af-
foded by the above ships unsurpassed by any in the
world, The public informed tina the p NJ. y. 8. Co.
| always have ONE OR MORE EXTRA STEAMERS lying
at Panama. ready for to avoid possible detention
CT Passengers mails and embark their passengers by
| Steamboat
For passage apply at the only Office Of the Company
| the Wharf foot Of Canal street, North River, to
| WILLIAM Fl. WICKHAM.
New York Sent. Is 1854 lo5w6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
E. D. & G. G. NYE.

II. ID. 4 U. G. N YE,
MOULD CALLTHE ATTENTION of all who are wishing
to introduce the cultivation of music the family
circle the reed instruments made their mandatory
They the Oldest makers in New England who conti
fered for sale and from their long experience and close
they confidently solicit just criticism Of their nstru
ments and patronage to which careful test may ent
tie them We too often hear it Said by heads Of families
who have purchased instruments of inferior quality sour
daughter cannot be kept at the instrument and fear
she will never make player - and is too often
rect conclusion, from the fact that their natural ear in
snctively demands harmonizng quality Of tone which
is not responded to by their instrument and the result
an almost nfallibe consequence The monopo-
lists themselves and through their irresponsible agents
whose whole object is the per centage taking ad-
vantage OF the wants Of society," being well of the
inability OF the majority toform correct salts
factory opinions for themselves Of musical tones dis
tribung, broadcast class Of instrumen ts the majority
Of which not saleabe at the manufacturers rooms
cept at reduced prices thereby depressing the standard
Of musical taste, and tending to the non-apprecation
the beauties of the reed tone.
Our exertons have been especially directed to to
our instr uments quality Of tone that will stand the
criticism OF the most cultivated Judgment Of this musical
age the time adapting them the execution of
more rapid music thin is generally accredited the
| reeds We feel confident that the improvements our
knowledge Of reed has Dictated and also Of
the requisites to meet the wants of learner and practto
will urge the claims aieast careful notice Of 5ur
instruments by patrons o! music previous purchasing
elsewhere Instruments be examined at all times at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
rIHUHy IN THVUE Oh VIC UXYW0n
ateti Bitters.

~-zshiNsros, D. c., June TO-
Having made use Of the Orygenated Biters prepared
by Dr. George b, Green, Of Windsor, VT, and from
knowledge obtained Of their efficacy In other cases W.
cheerfnly retain the recommendation of 1.-THE proprietor
We hope that this valuable remedy may be accessible
all the afflicted.
S TlnEIAM uP PhsarS U.s. Senator from vsrmon
JAMES r. SIMMONS, u. S. Senator from Rhode Island
). T. MoREHEAD, S. Senator, and formerly Gouer
| nor Of Kentucky.
l.; u. ARN0Lp, formerly Governor of Rhode Island.
WIN. WOODBRIDGE, late Gouernor of Michigan.
Its success 10 severe cases of DYSPEPSIA ASTHMA
AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM places h
among the most wonder full discoveries in medical
known for these complaints in all their various forms
| Prepared by SETH W. FoWLE co. Boston. and 10,
sale by Fred Z. Smith and s. p. Redfeld Montpelier Dr.
Gates Holden, Middlesex, N. Hyde, Painfeld A. E
Bgelow, Barre, s. C. Clark, Moretown Gleason Hastn
Go. Waitsfeld Putnam sprague, Cabot, James Car
dell Warren Village, and by nearly all dealers in med
| icine. IQ1wA " 1000 -, 'A3S'A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
g. N. W. GILBERT.
"rtYYD SURGEON DENTIST
NO. 10 P.ALNE'S BLOCK,
i+6yI NORTHFIELD, VT.
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that application will be made
~ to the General Assembly OF the State OF Vermont
at its next session. to part Of the town Of More
town to The town Of Berlin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
OxYGENATED BITTERs.

AouERY.-Why will you suffer- Dyspepsia i. a brief
but comprehensive term for the diseases which
affect the stomach, liver, aud in fact the whole human
system. Until Dr. Green discovered the oxygenated Bit
ersmedca science at fault and had exhausted itself
in fruitless efforts to this disease The Dyspepic
need suffer longer with disease that is always painful
and frequently fatal affection.
This unique and peculiar compound will certainly
the disease the disease exists Had 1t n thi,
power such testimony follows would not be given in iii
favor
Valuable Testimony In Favor OF the Oxygen
ated Bitters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
STILL ANOTHER.

sTILL ANUTHER.
. ALBANY N. Y. June 3, 1859
Mr. A. j. GREEN, Highgate, Vt. Dear Sir: You will,
recoect when In Albany months snce OF
Dr. Herrck with bottle Of your Motifs Hair lnyiyora
tor tr his daughter trial. 1t proved the best prepa
ration we had her Please send me one dozen bottles
| II the fifty cent size.
Yours truly,
l.. r. HERRICK, Nd,
m u State st. Albany, N. "
The above letter from DR.. lerrick Of Albany one Of
Tue propretors or the Justly popular known
as " ierrcks Kid Strengthening Pastors and Sugar
Coated Pis but expresses the opinion Of all who use
this splendid Hair Dressing to wit;That on trial It
Please read the Advertisement Of Prof Mott,s Hair
inTsoratot, In another place. lS3u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
Washington Go. Grammar
school.

Washington Go. Grammar
school.
THIS Insstitution will be re-opened the LIST day Of
September next in the 10Th wing Of the Union
School building, in Montpelier, under the charge of
M. N. MARSH, Preceptor.
Mrs. LUCY A. MARSH, Preeeptress
As ample and perfect accommodations for pupils are
provided as at any school in New England, and compe
tent and sufficient corps of instructors have been engaged
for any number Of students.
The eminence and experience Of the Principal, guaran
tee the best methods of instruction In the different de-
partments And the Institution will be furnished with all
can contribute to thorough scholarship, including
large, new and classic Library.
French will be taught by the Precepress who speaks
the language with the and facility of native
of France.
The academcal year consists Of two terms Of twenty
weeks each, divided into Quarters commencing fol-
lows q f'-e
LIST Qnarter, Sept l. 1852 Sd Quarter, Jan'y 49, 1850.
I'd " Nov. 10, 1859. 4th I" April IL, 1860
TUITION PER QUARTER.
| English Studies, $500.
| Latin Greek, German and French Languages, $50
By Order of Trustees.
Montpelier, July 49, 1859 1888
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
HINESBURGH ACADEMY

lspeasantly located In small and quiet village stu.
aea twelve miles of Burlington six miles
OF Charlotte Depot on the Rutland and Burlington Rail
road and eight miles south Richmond Depot on
the Vermont Central RAILROAD
--- 49, ' REFERENCES
Rev. c. Z. FERRIS, President Of the Board of Trustees
J. +. MILES, u. D., Secretary "
Hon. j. s. ADAMS seey Board Of Education Burlington.
Rev. G. PEAsE, b. D., President Vt. University, D."
Rev. j. Wheeler, II. D., Ex-Presdent &C "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-22
!. w. Wivder's Music Rooms

Montpelier, VT.
Mr. Wilder is our principal Agent for the sale of these
instruments in this State Those sold by him all pas. his
experienced criticism, and his ellknown integrity
renders it douby certaiH that our patrons will always
obtain instruments that Will be perfectly satisfactory
. E. ID. h G. G. NYE.
North Montpelier, Vt. l03tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-02

PoLITIcAL.-The Mckinney (Texas)
Messenger dominates Hon. Sam. Houston
as the Union Candidate" for the next
Presidency.
"U'nion Candidate" That's pretty good
That's what the nation needs just now
A "Union Candidate" and the election
of Union Presidentr-a. man who
taking the Constitution and the old land
marks for his guide, will administer the
government with an eye single to the
prosperity of the country-and not as has
been done for some years, and as now is
being done, with an eye solely TO the adj
vancement of party. Give us ''Unior
Candidate" by all means, whether it be
Old San ,laeinto, or some other good and
loyal patriot, who regards the citizens o
all the States as. his countrymen, linked
by commonsdestiny and bound together
by indissolnble ties.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-02
The Next Copcress.

A portion of the democratic press is
growing nervous about the Organization
of the new House Of Representatives
The democracy being in the minority,
they are fearful Black Republican will
obtain the Speakers Chair. The South
ern opposition members will hold the
balance of power between the Republi-
cans and the Democrats. They will vote
for Black Republican in no event. The
only chance for member OF. that party
to be elected WILDE by the Introduction
and adoption of the plurality rule. Whe-
ther democratic member can be found
to move in that-direction remains 10 be
seen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-02
Houston and tho Democracy

The name Of Gen. Houston having been
suggested for the Presidency, Southern
democrats object 10 him because he is not
ultra on the niger question. How con-
sstent! They can 90 Douglas, the man
who has done more to strengthen the
anti-slavery party than ever Bill Seward
did, but the mere mention of Houston's
name in connection with the Chief Mag
istracy Of the Nation, nauseates the sensi-
tive stomaehs of these Southern patri-
OTIS. How much longer will the South
shut its eyes to such receptions!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-02
The Crops.

OF the crops, the Cincinnati Price Cur.
rent, of the Oath August says:
The advces which have reached us
during the week are, without an excep,
ton, favorable for corn, and there seems
to he little doubt entertained by the agri-
cultural classes that the crop must be a
good one, with favorable weather in Sep
TENDER. In Illinois we are advised that
so sure do the farmers feel of big crop
that they have already commenced feed
ing it to hogs. The grass is growing RAJ
pidly, and the indications OF excellent
fall pasturage are now as favorable as can
be desired. AS regards the yield of wheat,
we have only to repeat what we have be-
fore stated that it is below what was en-
peeted, and considerably below an aver
age in this State, Indiana, and Kentucky,
and though. better in Illinois, Missouri,
and Iowa, yet is not excessive.
Late potatoes are doing better than was
expected, and the crop under the present
favorable weather promises well.