davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

TIA nyoc4~d;rps Of The Gross C,a,t Ma tA nave
M. ,., concluded. The case hes not assumed asy
new aspect .h
Major Hunt, accompanied by two large detsc1-
mep,s oi Uu,,,d S,stss r,ops. numbering ns"ny ~"
men was met en- route 10 Utah. al GfasshopPss FA"'
July II.
The f,osins are the isoops ct posen, siaii"nsd ~
For, L. aver or p, Ak: ic)neaeies Of tae "a sr'h-
lsry Of ght artillery, anc o' too,, aac "h'u' "a
officers. During tee Fail. company at sr'i''"fy
AID ON. of itf,c,ry will be aadet co the con- naod-
There arr low a, Leavenworh on special temporary
cu,y oely. officers Of drsgo'ue aod ono os'ons'se
to ,he Ordnance Department.
The NORFOLK NAVY lard.
Frn Our Own Corrsspondss- =, ,s-o
NoKsoLx, Aug. IL, lx19.
Everything is dull at this yard just Eos. Tue
steamers Fulton and Water witch. the former u
commission aud ready for IL she he'd her fau
con- pleneLt Of men, and bs ls,rr being slowly fitted
no, ale still cff G~port TIE foar gigantic saips "t
tie line which figure so consp,caoasIy 90 the Navy
.eis'er, preset a striking picture Of formidable
in becih'y. The Psnrsy lvsoas, $500 tups burden.
- year. OLD and several hundred feet lots, looking
very shsbby If late and hss only small ships cop
psny il heI Dcdi, as quaters. The old Cola nbas,
stIl booked on the snnals a. stwo,hOusand-tun ssr
=,
She is 40 year, old and will heyer pas harboriix
again. fae Delaware liner, Zoo taas bartss, 81
,9I was boil year later than the Colanbu. asd
bss b.. ten Yeas !iog in the haboT. She Wi,
y, tb. way at ali uEsUunu urrbsr Fhe Mes. forx o.
ar lea.t the skrlet of what AZ ysars ago. ~ss 10
tended 10 be Va kee hns ofbaitc ssip If tn st ne
Is .ou the stccss IN exsc,y the same si'uaoa -
she was - years since. Touchns thus +" -kele o."
.yery pex Secretary If the Navy is asked, What
will he do With il :" but noLe Of them has evsr an-
az ereo tee gu. s'ion TO atsfscion So much for the
four hne-of betle ships At Norfolk.
The are three fr,gaes here-the Raritau, 50 qua
craft sixteen Yeas olo, the Colunbis ba,k at >sh-
ingt,n 1896 spd tie ole uitec States, but at Pail
acrluhis in i797 The tao first named nigh be frted
out tor quiet cruise il peaceful larut-s hu. thu lat
lei has oon. her lat piece Of sevice Among the
tul spd Efficient vessels TIE steam soov kcn.
mend Ia guns, Of pesrly 1000 tuns burden the neat
gun post D,eolab tue Dispatch, all preparing Tor ssa
Annexed sepd you table which ~li ,utsllix,bly
show even sDdsWeu the general sze aad d,nensoa Of
eight o. our new steam vessels recently added to The
United States navy:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

HrcHwAr RoaDERr.-Lsst night gentleman.
Who's name ne did not o. xr'sin, wn lie passing along
For,v .eoord street. having just left tho weehswksa
f,rry.boa., was attacked by three hish.symsn, who
tro,keA him down art robbed him Of his watch,
valued At $3.50. Noticing the movements Of the
trIoy he grabbed MS fobehsin, and succeeded in
saving i, from the clutches Of the thieves. The rut-
6sn.. after beating him TO their hearts content and
blscking both his eyes, made good their escape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16
NKw oUN-BOAr.

The Bosson Traveller says: A" The new steam gun
boat Narraga sert is beiug gradually completed q
Boston. This vessel is one Of the very fev Amer
"ican en-of var hat will combine the shsllo wdrs6
principle of the gu-bost with the heavy armament
of larger vessels. She is 800 tuns burden, and VII
cary broadsids guns Of moderate csliber, sod .
heavy one amidshp. She is lsS foot long, 81 feet
inches wide, and IA feet deep"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

Another Fugitive Slave case 10 reported to have
beer among the ircide,ts which occurred here and 10
Putnam day or t~o since. The hunters we're from
Psrkersburg Virgirs, bat the game mad got cover
before they srived-is the language Of Cuf,e, dis
Wa. good for de wook- chuck, gu, bad fyr de dog
Zdnc,ruIe Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

tuition cortaosd sbos. 400 volumes, s.d is S,i to b.
dettny.G.
Weca.uo. 'earr q sty insurance upon the property
d--i,,yed GOV. Bai ks proceeced to Worcester til
sn-r, COS. 0 VIZ 'he premises a5i cObsul upon tue
o-ul.e "a h.. yursued The Legislature ms-,s 10 extra
s.sion IN ~ p'enber, ~ber co question o. rebuilding
uf,r ,ub,,a,,sa b.-is will undoubtedly be 1agnt
90. The ,tsl cot C land and building to the State
h.s beeu about $l6.,UD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-16

VERDICT OF CxssURE.-Lsst evening Q boy nine
years Of sgs, named Henry EttInger vas almost in
sspty killed. in front Of Hsts Marble yard, corner Of
Ninth street and Second avenue. in consequence Of
derrick falling upon hiu. Coroner Js,kmAn held an
inquest on toe body Of deceased and the Jary resdseeA
verdict Of censere against the owners Of tho der.
rick,
, 1859-01-10
Zen. Hous1on-.fntolerance Of the Pro.
pn.updn,

Contrary to what has been until recently re-.
ported, 1t Is now said that Gen. Houston. at the
Close OF his present Senatorial term, wilt de
cline to be candcats Tor nuy public oflcc, amt
reilre definitely TO private lite.
without imputing to him enY uuseemly or
unreasonable wishes. in respect to the s,enstori.
o. dignity. It nuy be assumed .hat he would
cheeriufly have tttaiEc1 it. if Such had been 1he
pteasure Of Texes
That such has rot been The pleasure Of Texas.
II circumstance which cannot full to Il the 1t.
tanuon ot tie whole country, in view of the H.
1ocs1 i0uH position OF Ge1- Houston Ia coupec-
ton with the entire history Of the Stale which
has now discarded him,
The case hiss no parallel, except that OF Col.
Benton, deserted in his old ags by Missouri.
with whose nune and fame bis own was ip,ep
eranly ldent.hed, and to whose interests be had
devoted o life of unGuspectsd hdehty,
Like the loss Of Col. Benton in tho Stuaee.
thst OF Geu- Houston will be universally felt 10
pc, Whht ii unoueat,enably is, . public calaua.&y
His s5mpsthies, like his fame, are - broad ss
the nation, and The country car i'll Aford 10 sparo
ftota the public councils men like him. who are
able, hY the ua'TessatisF of the venerattou which
they command, TO temper the acrimonT and d.
minlsh the dangers Of eectional and parry col.
lisiunA-
II the os!racisn Of tae Hero Pa.yio. Of Texs,
naa many points Of resemblance to that Of The
great atAtesman OF Missouri, it is Identical with
IN 'ss noA'n canse, and 1t is sbs peculiar cher
aeter OF thst cause, which has itnpel}ed us 10
tneae observations.
Gen Houston. like Col. Benton, has been
stricken do*a by the implaeabte spirit of nutli.
hcataon and s'a1ery p1opaxandisn, The 1aosi re-
tentless form Of fanatlcisu which has ever af
H'cted and inperiIied our beloved CO outry.
Those possessed By this erif spirit, seemed 10
desire, By tTo c1auple1 pre~enainep,ly copspic-
nous, 10 warn all the publ: men Of the South,
that DO perSonpl merit or distinction will atone
TOR the crime Of hesitancr in keeping Up With
the c1treruest opinions aud measures OF that
section Of the country. What has been done in
these Two Instances is part Of that system Of
moral terrorism, 4ea6lng 10 revolution, and in
itself retolniionasy, which has 10 long sup.
pressed freedom Of .hoaght or. at any rate,
freedom Of utterance, in fifteen States Of tho
onlon, but which mnbs soon end, like The zaxte-
EaAi sesForlsn Of Robespisrfe and HArat, By the
public.
, 1859-01-10
Canal I{nnk ofCIcvetand : 4 Nemnrka-
bic FiAanrial Transaction,


Since tuy last Eeyrt it has i,eu discovered fiat
There Is al over !s-ue by this frl'lk Of some SIS.
5tIE)- AS there Mls L surplus in my hand, at,tr
rt'aeei1lng Niilt MAS legally outstanding, l con.
TUNED 10 redeem these mncs. Til the last dollar
WAS exhausted Thcre Mains, >'il1 l1uurvdectne}.
aHd i"r "hlrh have Tl2uieu certificates, Sl2 .s3O
"hen this htrr lSs1le MS discovered, J. N.
Armstrong, the Ercevtr. visited Mr. Drcs;n. in
tIuiII, t. lcAr! IL possible, tie history Of this
ttanSsctpu. 1r. Brtslln,s ver-i"n OF the nat1.r,
u earn tfnfn Mr. Armstrong, is this:
4 lew mouths previt u 10 tue 1aluss of the
bank, !: Mr.. McMillcn, II Akron, who vas largely
interested i'll the bank, cans ilto tue Trea ury,
and inquired II he {Bre>hn) aad rrreised $50 o5o
III Ohio ,iAte Stosks I'll xecouni ol the tanat i4uk
vi Cleveland, and on hting informed that no such
stocks had arT:fel. manifested considerable sur
prise, re1natk'n. Ut the same time, that they lad
iausut that amount Of stocks Of Mes:rs. Atwood
& Gu = aud had ordered tusu1 Transferred aud ior.
wa1dtl 10 this Office, y they we're ia great 1tut
OF circulation.
Hr requested Mr. Brr>n to hare t1at suount
of noie- -,ncd aud registered, 30 Is to he ready
lor delivery immediately oa receipt Of the bouds
Ar, Drc-in ordered lhe Register 10 Hepaye tbs
notrS. TA~ uc1t day Ir. Mclti;tou Called again.
ami inquired II the bonds had arrived, and l,eine
Hn-"cred III lie negative. requested Mr. Breshu
to ltt aim take tie anuuut u uDtes Which 1,ad
lett nuut'errd aul registered, SIS ,0D that th
tr'nds unuld cestainiy Arrive sbat day ti..,
Ats"4hs .1lhtuA A N1- lAu D[uuIuly hflt tHElf
binds TO the tauk at Cleveland, iu-lc2d o: direct
to the Treasury. us requested, and tia. tue bank
would send them Immediately In arrival Eelr-
!pE On thls siat. l1et, ht gave HIN the cilculA-
tion, but the bonds never cAne.
The Receiver think, the books of the bank cor-
1oburate this sta1t1nt nj. Al ut thls tins the
Cashier. Mr. Severance, credited himself us l,e.
po>ur I" this ail''lnt. SIS SUD- hatl lie charged!
S!iEnistH'" ;ccout. 10 lie Should lave du1sc, il
wuu}a huTt sun"n discrepancy tp1uecn IFS cir.
cul4:lnn and stock acs1nut. Had le nut il in rr-
enatinn. w!t!,ns vredit;ag hin,~clf. er senae quo
el'c, his cash eccauut would lave bee nyrr that
amount. t. aHoiI these d:nsuiticS, like L yer,
shfe"d boukkecler, dcsirots Ut covering up 4
vetI dirty 1nn-:c'i"n, lie credited the slu2 10
Ar. l1enl'i: lie President. After tue failure of
The bauk. Nr. Hr"itt elalmcd this credit amyn1
others, as HI Offset against his bills parable, .1d
IL WAS allowed him hs The Receiver. 10 suspicion
o] THIS ttsn.scihua hAEipg existed nj the tius !.
suit has been eosn.nsacel agai;ast tile President
to recover lack sdis amount. ehculd it Ac rccoy.
erel. it will be ample Ii 1n"ct tbs over is.ue, aud
iea'o balance tor the general creditors.
, 1859-01-10

elements by nan, which is claimed and held by
some person or p<rsons aa belonging t, aim OF
them ns o.eners, end to be held, erjoyed, gov-
erned and disposed at at will Of the owner, sub
ject to the laws Of the Government under which
auch owner holds. The term By Implication in
Ta1ves the ide.a of na otsner aud ths owner is
universally Understood to be ofthe human faui~
". The whale in mid ocean is nobody proper
~ in particular, but when captured by the
whsler it becomes lis property, and the Low
protects him against wrong or violence Of in"
Jury done to his property b1 his te}!ov man; n
the Law takes no part, snd takes no cogn:zance
Of results. as between the parties, man and
whsle. The power Of "law" does not help TO
harpoon The whale BOZ hsul him il. Nor does
the Law hold the whale to be subjeet to legal OF
moral responsibility, nor does il Try him, aad
execute him tor murder, even though he con-
sign ships crew to q watery. grave "wi:b
deliberate purpose to Destroy" The instinct Of
self.p7eservaton and the right OF Self defence
against bodily violence pervs4es all anlnsted
ns:u1e; and the ''iaw" does not essay 70 deny
the whaie that right, nor TO punish him for
stuct- Nan dares the dangers Of the enterprise
and seeks the lioa in his iair-1he "nonayeh
of the torest't is cspsuTed-he hseon,es the
"property' of bis captos-he il caged-he ia
carried from country 10 country. ERtnre's
"patent" secures the fright Of property"
AnQ Nature Hlsea man Inc power 70 enforce And
maintain that right over the llon-:he right md
the power emana:e from the sane high sou1cs,
nnd man carries IN bis person the right and the
power, wherever he may 90, without help from
OF reliance upon the power Of Government, ex-
cept for "protection to his properly" not
against the dangers to be dreaded from the pro-
pertT, but against wrong or injury TO the pro.
pe-1r from his fellow man. The grand division
in Nature between "peEsons" and "thlogs"
might be otherwise expressed, nearly, BY the
terms "Oaners" and +" Property
thlEk NE noW have distinct conception Of
what is neant By property, and let us at al
timea keep it in clear view. Government mar
decree thEt "persona," ol some kind OF other,
thsll be subject to some of the conditions Of
property urder The operation cf their LAWS
Ihic does not make them propersy-it dees not
aa1ihils'e their humaui,y-t does not change
them froH persons into things. though it may
c2uas them 10 be treated undtr law ~ thin.8 in
ZONE RESPECTS. The Sergeant at ArDs maY fur
ri.a Eads water to Cangres.men, sod pap for it
out Of the appropriation for Stationery" he
land tic cou!non construction Of the lar} m4Y
recognize" coda water us stationery, and pay
tor it as such out Of al appropriation by "law." !"
Aeve'tteiesa, soda water is not stationery.
Ha:inE made this introductory examination
q some Of the essential elements cnd conditions
q property, ia tae broed aod true sxultication
Of tie term, We will next trace the elemen,s Of
slavery, or the conGscasica OF persoca, Aud l1d
its true nature md condition Under some OF its
varying phases within the range Ct our Inquiries
ADAMS.
x44nty H.. Jao. ), 1sJ9.
, 1859-01-10

1Hs School Lsw-louu L<qiaIaturt-7H4 Nszo
Etats 0tieTs-l0.pa BaIk*-lmprorm.nt an

zhs Sehoe, Lsw-Eo1aa L<giaIaturt-1a4 Nsao
Stats ot'e+7s-lozra Banks-l -lmprorm.nt in
Bt4sin<st.
lCorssoontenes Of the Frea md Tzihuas,
pn Mozzxz. 14n- T. leSa.
The Supreme Court has adjourned after
session naade short bY the lsw Of last winter,
making the first term in the District Court On
appearances term ouly, It. however, decided tho
elaborate School Law Of the ins: Legislature, 6
thing roid and Of no effect; the announcement
Of which decision threw the whole army Of set-
ing peaagogues into confederation. School
Superintendents sighed Tor the salary 50 un-
certain, and School Directors ceept out Of per-
soual liability by Immediate notice 10 the COM
mon school teachers, that they taught ut their
owa rick.
The Board Of Education at The time in ses=ion,
soon psssed . curative act, legaaizing the past
elections, and the school tx1 leries, and sll con-
tracts made, That body, as now decided, hare
original Jurisdiction o7es the educational af.
airs of the State. So far it is d Legislative
body, upon whose acts the general Legislature
haa q vote. So We are resolved into two Legia-
latures by the constitution. The one select,
tripod of this great quadraugular comuon.
wealth, md is Tirtuouslr forbidden to touch the
treasury strings The other, not specially cal
cnfated for the predouiusace OF intellect, is
forbidden to touch The aforesaid tripod, sud cRn
do nothing for the rising generation save ttaud
efar o6 aud c.y No" aud to .hix the treasury
atrings ioosen 1t lts upprosch, llas, too often
bat to reveal aa empty sack.
The Board of Education, whose 1e.eion Of
twenty aays shortly since expired, passed q
general school law, slnilhr in most Of i.s pro-
visions to the lsw passed last winter. The
clause for the establishment Of County High
Schools il left ont, otherwise the Law in 1he main
is the ssme, though Lass carefully constructed
than the &C. OF las! winter. L law Has a}so
passed sbolisbing the Office Of Stat. Superin-
tendeut of Common Schools, which he's been
ab'y 6.led by Hon. Aaturin l.. Fisher, mod
crate Democrat, waoss term CONTINUES mo.e
than year yct, and in its place is :so Secretary
Of the Board Of Education, which is tiled by
Thus. q. Benton, who has heretofore ably filled
the office lately abolished.
The new State Officers put on The regal. c!
oipee 'as' ,s'utoa',
0uu''o' oe'leN 80 "t'''' 14leu ~ Pas 1o
aoH''c' sA'1' 'eo ~ ~ ~ consequences OF
soa's eo@nke@ 49, .A0 tas' .us eoA'ss u .1as
olnse MA RI o0S'i' VIC eooous'eo oh . senooo4ea
plan.
A'eAs'us ou' osefe'A' oetls 1oo Tue toE-
eznor, We have rather tall set Of officers.
ranging, at rough 2uess, from Six 10 sereo feet
IL usA~
as'e'oe soa' '.'t 0uPpsiS na'e pesn Tue con-
ss9asAse .! y. sa' sAAse " otass ~ eer's'a OF
"o''a soa1e u o1s oe.noe'A''e eas'ots seem TO
uo'e o' so''en 'ns'' eo''0oS''S ~ f'Spoo!ean'sm
IL 'oets a''o4 ~ y a'e14 aau-ana 30 iorth
va aaao't AUX 1oe os"ec1 ot t0e o'a:e bank
o. 'p's piAce ,ssueo '.e nrs'papef. 10 ol'l1 are
very 'a'' Aoa o1uleu41 " 1n''9''on' 40 aa1lets
Ae1P1S'e'N fe.sSt'7 ~ .ais 11oaeY' S8'o 70 get
, 1859-01-10
Illinois Agricultural Society.


The State Agricultural Society are nor holding
thcir session Ut the Office of the Secretary, =
Francis, Eaq.
They hare made the following award Il rreui-
uIn4 for farms:
70 s. H. Elliott, OF Edgar county, for the most
highly cultivated Ian. goid 1nrda}.
10 Sylvesler Ryder. Of Wayne county, Tor drst
best ,arra Of lG0 uclea, gold medal.
For the .ecoad tcat, 10 L. 4. Ca1|e, Of Cham.
patgn cou ~, silver medal.
70 4. aud O. Bernard. of Mclean county, for
n1st lest tatn Of 40 acres. gold medal.
To J. T. Allison, OF Whltts:dc cuunty, for Sec
olI best, silver medal.
To J. Il. Hsckburue, Of Elgar county, for bcst
gtaxiug farm. god medal.
Tu F. L. fcott. # Champaign COUNTY, for sec
oD1 best. sjiyer nls11l
To l.. Ellsworth, of Du Page county, for best
To !, L. WLitpey, Of Lee county, for scco*d
lest, silver medal.
To +. H. 1hp.uas. y! NaoouI,in county, be4t
grove o, timber, gold medal.
The following arc ths 4warla for plemium
cssay::
"Un the l.si+ins Of Sheep and their Adan,a.
ton to Ptalrics," 4. =. McContcl, SO.
"0a the Cultivation II OrcbarJa.' to G. r.
OGernlan. 40.
sou Agriculture as Connected with Common
scA""s,' IL Miss l.. 4. pla.1, silver medal.
"On Practical Gardening in lllinols, $40.
Ou Il Ell: X pOiIGtllE EOh15t IL u. y. UI.
merit, Of New iolk, $40.
..on the Culture Of Rlc: in lllinuis,7 to ]. Rus
srY, $40.
IL Mrs. II. l.. Cutler, Of Grundy, was awarded
the first penum tor the bc.t specimens Of sugar
trtn SntrtuE.
~ II e. Natten, of Aacoupiu county. va.
awarded the list r1t miulu tor Syrup ff0m the
Chin.sc Cane; The sccund to Il. Van Hrnton;
third 10 Grin Sho'cs, Ut WltitcsiIc,
Tue following arc the awards made Of Field
Crp*:
Best 40 acrca Sp1ias Wheat, Hugh I1ul1*, CT St,
Charles.
D.st 70 acres Fail Wheat, Janrs Erwin, of Ran
dolth cnunty.
Br.t Is acres Drilled Wheat, Hugh uull., Of st
GfarIes.
Ir~t IL acyss Drilled Wheat, Hugh El1dale.
Best eror Fail Wheat, Hugh Eli lalc, Of Ran
to!ph.
Best Crop 1udian Corn, same.
Bsst crop Rye, Harrison H4ucock, Of Tazewc
cpdnty.
Beat cn'p White Deans, same.
Best crvp Irish po1atoes, Michael Jowc, Madi
son cuauts.
i,F
, 1859-01-10
The Old Slave Trade. ami who Con-
Quoted it.

TIE who'. number Of African aE3res imported
st citarest;7u from the 1T Of JIpusry, ls@4, to
the Slst OF December, 1s"7, was 3s,173, bein:
al average Of 3,5H year. The uumoer cf A.
rlva!s Of s!Avegs n that period vas en3, If
which ~ belonged to Great A::.ain. IL 70
Caarlessoa. "a to Rhode i:iasd, i to B:iti1noye,
to France, 10 to Norfolk. 2ad r.ct, to l}os
Ioo, Hartford ana 3weden. q the s!ayes
p7ousas in, much the larger part CANE ia the
british vessels. They auneunt to la,ito. The
tlzee Fferch vessels brought l,tss.
vi The vesse's romina!ly cwued il haeles.
to2, ,ae greater part of the cars,es-Aad DOUBT
lesa the Tts:efs. to-, II 5ac.-te!onsed 10 aaa
re1iien.s. s. tha: OF 7,..:-.3 s!are. rEecght tv
taore ves.e:s, en'y } t}5t ase ST.. Ioxn ~ really
heionglnKto to alefcaaa:s aad planters oi Caar.es.
ton SD v,c!E3iy.
Next to the British. tie Khode lsl,adesa had
The !a.aeet share il the business, aaI il i. 70,
t,ceae!e fact in this Connection, tha. C.p:-ia
T2wcaend, of the e!arer Echo, is T. use
Island a perhaps the SON or grandson ps
snn1s Of these Old elare traders. Bristol. in
khode Island, imported iSto Charleston darinz 2
the iour years. o,l24 siayes; Newport, 2,ai3 !;
Providence, $50; and Warren, $50; msstc-, "a
the whole, S,27cs trough: il bv Rhode lslaa tters.
6sltiE1o;c is set dorm for .5u Savannah tor
So Norfolk IS; Hartford !59; Be.toa 45u :;
Ph'lade!E6it 2">; New Or!aA1s 114. u ,hs
c2nslEuee.1 Of tic res5ais, VI we're British, IS
were Rhade lslaHdsss, l5 uxtires Of Chsrlestou.
aad 10 French, Counting tie ssuls person. We
suplase. ~ uasny times ever a. Ae dad different
Vessels coas!gae1 10 A:n1.
, 1859-01-10
Important to Fnrmcrs---ro Prevent
Ku&t in ~ t,enf.

Rust in " heat.
VT. r. 4. Carmichael, Commission Mcsch.a.
Of Cincinnati, Earais3ss the GI-,!:t with the
following casshcd at 2teeeatiag suus ia wheat,
which is said 70 BE- 10 successful usa among Tic
farmers il E2:l,ad a.d ireland:
To ppr~.-r SuCr II WHEAT, r,-Dissolye half
pound oi Supaate OF Copper IN three quarts
Of boiling wa,tr. After tbs nj ztuee has cooled.
sprinkle il over Two bushels OF wheat. stirring
II through NATL the T5ole he wet, pus i up in
: heap, suyn:a< ii occasionally {or An hour, when
it E'ill be setdy far soHiG2.
Shon!d T8s weather OF a1y o.he- carsa pre-
veat it being eowu innedialelv, Fpread II thiuly
on d:y asor, giving it An occasional :usniut,
81! j. vii rot suffer irjasy for neeiA
The aboys WAS eec.lvsd from . very inteI!i-
gact Is we'll IS extensive farmer a7d c,il!er, wto
says n regard to it:
" II here tdia has been c&edfn'r.czrried out.
it has been found eI:c;u Il in pr<cen.iay smut IN
wheat. OF course no naa saon!d SOW scaStY
wheat, butte ta2tsy vheat sill produce grain
perfectly tres from snut. II i: be carefully
dressed as ahore- The reason 1aat Snlphate Of
Copper produces this resutt, il, that smus beirs
q fun9us, which, When tae balls are broken, al
tacaes itself - the eIdl Of the wheat, and in
many cases kills tho wheat and grows ii its
place. TIE soluttoa kills the fungus. but IS not
powerful chouyh to hurt the wheat. Care should
be takta to prevent auv aa'm%i essir9 graia
dressed with this preparation. as it is po:son-
Gus"
, 1859-01-10
Another Lot of Missouri e:rocs taken
South-~-The Commerce Increasing.

We hare no insen:ioa Of coneealing cur sat-
isfacsiou It the rapidly increasing importance
Of the eonnercs II blacks between Missouri
aad the South. There is 90 true friend Of the
State who vii! not be gratiaed BY the fac: that
the slaves Of Missouri ara rapidlr finding pn1-
chasezs who take TEN out OF tse Ssste, and
leave IN their stead thousands OF good dollars,
enabling their former owners to paJ for the L.
Dor OF white men III SLING the ground md rails
ing tue rich crops which our farms are capable
OF producing under labor insslli gently directed.
The South Is doing good work for Missouri.
We hAve 70 record the departure Of another lot
ot negroes from cur midst Tns steamer E. u.
Rylsnd, which arrived Oh Tue4day night from
the Missouri. brough. twenty nine adults and
children. maie aud female. They wete The prop
e.ty Of Tom Smith. ESD. Of Independence, sad
bought at an average Of ona thou.Aad dollars =
head, - 4 speculation, by Ar. Grin, OF Ticks~
burg, Mississippi Ar. GRIN says that six or
seren oT ahess arc auong the 6nest negroes 1t
eyer saw, and cost him twelve hundred dollars
each.-Sl Louii DsmoT1t, 6A~