davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
Witness J. D.GLENS
The Bowels and their Functions.

As perfec: health is the greatest blessing that we can
enjoy. without which all other blessings are OF little
consequence, We deem it of great importance to point
out the way for you to enjoy it. The bowels must be
kert in a state by which they are enabled to carry OF
the useless matter; they are the main channel which
nature has appointed tn carry OF everything that is IN
necessary. And it is impossible to tell what a large
amount OF sickness has been caused by constipation,
or costiveness; in other words, by not keeping the
bowels regular; It is the main road to all diseases; it
is the cause Of unnatural irritation to the mucous. or
lining membranes of the bowels. Having lost their
natural strength, they cannot perform what is required
Of them. Hence, the bowels become inlamed, and I'M
less you find a speedy relief, n thousand other com
plants are ever ready TO drag you through a miserable
and wretched life. Such medicines must be given as
Will cleanse the stomach and bowels, and restore their
natural strength. To accomplish this there is no com
pound so valuable as these PIlls; all othe. medicines
sink to utter insignifcance when compared to them;
it seems as though the Author OF Nature had designed
them for this as well as other complaints. From two
TO five Pills a day will increase strength and appetite
and cleanse the stomach and inteStines from whatever
is injurious.
DR.. MoRsy's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
ers in Medicines July q, '59-lm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
Harvest Prospects at Home and Abroad

The wheat harvest of Maryland, Pcnsyl
vania, Nirginin, Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Georgia, Missouri, Illinois
and Indiana. is reported unusually good in
Quantity and quality, and secured in good
order. Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota. Wis.
consin, Canada and New York will have
full average crops of winter and spring
wheat, judging f."m the report prospects,
No serious injury frtu insect or rust is sta
ted in any quarter. And Ohio, where
there has been more frost Groaking than
elsewhere, will have a wheat cop of some
three millions bushels more than vas ever
before raised in the State. See the liter
esting article from the State Journal.
The crop intelligence from Europe is all
favorable, except Southern Russia, where
drought is severe. ALondon letter of 9th
says 1.-The weather is fine and the promise
of the harvest is highly satisfactory" The
Irish napers report the appearance of the
crops to be extremely promising, and as yet
there are no signs of the pOtatoe blight
Gerelnd Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
Latest Details Of the Battle of Solferino

The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says in regard to the battle of Sol.
fcreno that Gen Neil, with $4,000 men and
two divisions of cavalry, in all about 90.
600, acds engaged till about 4 o'clock when
he succeeded in forcing the Austrian centre
after twelve hours fighting, the Austrian:
had brought up a reserve of $4,000 mel
and the Allies their reserve of 10000 men.
1t was a most critical moment, and in
three hours more the general fighting en-
ding to the advantage of the Allies.
The Zouavcs are said to have been much
cut up and the First Chasseurs of Algeria
were terribly treated. Four Generals were
wounded and one killed. Orders had been
received at Milan to prepare 1900 beds
for the wounded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
LANCE APPLE TREE-Phe PS,a1e

LANCE APPLE TREE-Phe Pssqg,
ID mocrot. Of the 22d inst says:
The Cleveland Rsaaindeolv publishes on
account of tie big apple free o. IE. Loren.
20 Chaplin. Of Mantu1 and says;
The above coming to the notice of Mr.
S. G.. Rimington. he thought Of a much
bigger apple Fc tn pr'pe { of 4 u st m'l
of his in Defiance. and wrote to him fol
the dimensions. MI. Russell. the owncr
of the tree. writes az follows: Il went
over 10 the tree this morning took a string
and measured around the tEunk, ~ three
feet from the ground. EereE is IL feet
+ inches ans s. in circumfrepce or + feet
in diameter, Atthe ground it is II feet
4 inches and 81 in circumference or D feet
q inches in diameter! 1t is about 30 feet
high and covers about 65 feet square ef
lround. being apps square feet
Judge Evans, one of our oldest settlers,
..ays the age of the tree can be traced back
lilo years, and they don't know how much
older it is. The fruit is tart and good for
cooking purposes In common fruit years
II bears loo bushels. 1t is said that $50
have ben picked il a year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
Great Battle of SolferinO.
Further by tie Hungarian.
FARTHER POINT. July s.

FARTHER PoINr. July s.
A dispatch dated. June 18th, from thu
Emperor to the Empress Eugene. says thai
the enemy withdrew last night, and that h
slept in the room occupied in the morning
by the Emperor of Austria.
A private dispatch says that the Austri
ans had $4,000 placed hOrs du combat and
lost l6 flags and rs cannon.
4 dispatch received at Paris, from Car
riana on the 18th ult.. says that the French
troops passed the Mincio without inturrup.
ton, the enemy having withdrawn there.
from on the 25th ult.
The battle was fought at Solferino. The
Moniteur says that the battle will take the
name Of the battle of Solferino. The Aus.
trian troops crossed the Mincio for the pur.
pose of attacking the French with their
whole force, but were obliged to abandon
position and withdraw to the left bank Of
the river after blowing up the bridges at
Gorta- There has been no ci~rcunstantial
account of the battle published at Paris
Private dispatches intimate that the French
army has suffered so severely as to be un-
able to assume the offensive. Vague ru-
morS also put the French troops in killed
and wounded at 1900. Five French
Generals were wounded in the battle of
Solferino. The Paris correspondent of the
London Times says that another battle is
expected, and is considered as inevitable be-
fore the siege operations can commence
The Austrian dispatches acknowledge that
they were obliged to retreat after suffering
extraordinary heavy losses. The Emperor
Napoleon was constantly in the hottest part
of the battle. and Gen. Larrey. who accom-
panyed him. had his horse killed from I'M
der him. Gen. Ncil's corps covered them
selves with glory. The Sardinians fought
with great fury against superior numbers.
The Emperor of Austria is to return to
Vienna on important business.
1t is rumored that an English feet of %
sail was arriving off Venice.
The Gazette dc France says that the pre-
parations are making to raise within two
months an army of 30, 700 men.
Large achievements are continually
France.
The attack on Venice was expected to
commence on the 2Sth.
One hundred and seyenty-fve thousand
troops from the Austrian Reserves were on
their way to Italy.
The Austrians are preparing for another
great battle under Gen. Hess, who has al
ready displaced Gen. Schiek as commander
Great naval preparations are going on at
Cherbourg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
MatEiaass.

In Mecca, by Elder Jose Chaffee, Mr.. f. "
BURROWS, Of Mecca, to Miss CHARLOTTE
VAUGHN, of Bazetta.
In Warren, on the llth inst. by Azor Abel
Esq. Mr.. MORRIS BOOS. and Mrs. RACHEL
SHAFER, both of Youngstown.
In Warren, on the 7th inst, by Rev. E. T.
Brown. Mr.. MICHAEL PARKER and Miss
MARY ANN PARKE, all of Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
willow Crow; low, MAY. 1856

Willow uEONEs IOWA. Way lcoO.
Da. Turns, SIR :-Hoping it may encourage some
despairing invalid to seek relief from suffering, 1
give below the facts in nv own case. GOu hrst pre-
scribel for Inc in Sept, iS55. 1 had been suffering
four years from n complication Of diseases and i'm
purities Of the blood. The last three years excepting
a few weeks | had been kept a prisoner constantly IN
bed. and at that time was too feeble to sit up IN u chair
Ion g enough to have my bed arranged, nor could l
stand upright upon my feet. Ny suGeriIgs we're
without intermission and at times were very great-
Debility and arrangement. seemed to peryade the en-
tire system. All that kind friends. and an attentive
physician could do. had heen done Tor ne. ] had aIso
used different kinds Of patent medicines, " hich acted
as pall:atiyes. but failed to accomplish the desired
object. From the time I commenced your tredtmelt,
there was gradual improvement. At the end Of , few
weeks l was Sble TO sit up an hour at a time, and in
SIX months rode ten miles in one day. Prom that
une improvement; vas more r~apid-haVe since been
able TO journey west, and am now enjoying \ good
degree Of health. ] feel that 10 your treatment. under
the blessing, OF God, l an indebted for life and ON
Portable health.
YJurs with MUCH respect. Mrs. N. f. DEMIss.
Mr.. B.. resided during her sickness and while un
der treatment in Munson. G>auSz Co., o.. where her
father, Mr.. Chester Miller, sill remsins.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
WESTERN Reserve Seminary, at Farm
ington, o.

1uSIOn, ".
The Commencement exercises of this In.
stitutiOn. for the Spring and Summer Term
cane off on the 23d ult.
The exercises opened with music by tlc
Seminary Choir, followed by an appropriate
aad eloquent prayer By Elder Samuel Greg!
f~CuyahOga Falls.
Essays Of the graduating Class consisting
of five young ladies, were introduced as fol.
lows:
Something to do, Something to hre,
Something to hope for" by Miss S. Emily
Page. was well arranged, embodied in choice
language, argumentative and pure in senti-
ment.
"Hzat ,riR the arorH sgt"
by Miss Mary NJ. Weir, was excellent, full
If thought finely expressed. and read clear
and forcibly.
"WOmdn a Hriter,"
by Miss Louisa ]. Green, was a rich pro-
ductiop. exhibiting in every sentiment a
fine literary talent She convinced her
hearers that aconaan is a e~criter.
"Hhot do fills ice Jor2"
by Miss Olive S. Jerome. This essay OK
hibited the scholar, and the writer, to pos
sess a strong and independent character,
capable of high attainmepts.
"7He outer qnd inner worLL,"
by Miss Alaa Raster, vas beautifully writ
ten, showing in each line that the Authofess
had paid much attortion to Ter style Of
Composition. 1t was read clear and dis
tinct and left upon all present a favorable
suppression
The Music under the supervision of Mil
top French (whO by the way is a Teacher
ofno small attainments) gave variety and
added much to the performances.
The Students had previously purchased
a Library, suitable for 2 Minister, and at
this point. James McFctrich, who was chO-
sen from theirnumber, stepped frward upon
the stage and addressed Rev. YIN. D. Arch
bold, and in well selected language, pre-
scented the Library to him. The response
showed that it was entirely unexpected on
the part of the receiver, which made it the
more interesting; and as Mr.. Archibold's
services as Teacher in this Institution.
closed with this day S labor, he took occasion
10 address himself not only to the donors,
but to the Faculty. Teachers and citizens,
which was done in a most touching and el-
.oquent manner. And judging from the
deep feeling manifested by all present. Mr..
Archibold will long be remembered, and
will carry with him their most ARDEN:
wishes, for his success in other lands.
Western Reserve Seminary, situated at
West Pennington, is under tie supervision
of competent and faithful .eacher-we
know of no place where parents can feel
more assured that the Education apd .M0r.
ais. Of their children, will be cared for, thap
at this Institution. We wish it success.
WARREN, o. July ). 1859. S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

vs. Pleas Can't
Miles McManus ct al.
BY virtue Of an Order of SaIa issued from the Court
OF CommnnP Pleas of Trumbull County. Ohio, to me di.
reeted and delivered. l have levied upon and shall
expose at Puhlic Auction at the door of the Court House
in Warren, county aforesaid, on
Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1859.
Ietween the hours Of 10 o'clock A. VI and 4 O'Clock P.
to wit: A part o: Lot No. IL in the Town Plat of War.
rem, in said County. and bounded as follows: Begin
ming at the northwest corner OF said lot No. IL. which
is the center OF the east vail of L. J. Iddinrs brick
store. and the west wall Of the building on IL lot
herein convened, thence sauth along the centre of
said brick walland west line Of said lot No. Il. eighty
feet. thence y Isl parallel with Market Street. twenty
feet. thence north rarallcl with the We st line, eighty
feet to Market Street. thence west along the south line
OF Market ST. Get. twenty feet to the place Of begin
ming. and which inclnles one half of the said east
wall OF said IddingS' ~huilding. according to the pro-
visions Of an article of agreement entered into, be-
tween Daniel Gilbert and Lewis J. Idlinss. and re-
corded in Trumhull County records, and to which
reference is here had. and reserv;ng to the said GIL
bert, his heirs and assigns. the right to use all OF the
east wall Of the suilding on the lot herein conveyed.
as a partition wall for any similar buildings that he
or they may erect on the residue OF said lot No Il. in
the same manner and to the same extent as is provided
in the agreement aforesaid, between Gilbert & Iddings
in relation tn the east wall Of said Iddinzs building,
heinc the same lands AMI teuements conveyed 20 John
D. Wick. and David McCandIess. by Daniel Gilbert.
by deed bearing date September Ist, 1852, to which
| reference is here had.
Appraised a. 8 1900. Terms Cash.
4. n. VIVIAN Sheriff.
SheriG's Office. Warren, July II. lSj9-Sw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
SIjERIFF'S SALE.
~ Matthew B. Tay lOr.) In Court :

CEERIFF'S SALE.
Matthew B. Tay lOr} In Court Of Common Pleas
VS.. Of Trum5ull County.
Robson d Battles.
By virtue Of an yenGi;ioni Exponas. issued ont Of
Court Of Common Pleas Of Trumbull County, Ohio.
! shall offer at Public Auction at the door OF the Court
House in Warren, and County Aforesaid, on
Saturday the 18th day of August, 1859,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. and 4 o'clock
p. NJ. Of said day the following described Real Estate:
A tract or lot of land situate in Weathers6eld. Trum
bull County, Ohio. and is known as part of lot : in
tract Is, being seventy six acres. Appraised at S4e,5O
per acre.
ALSO tract OF land in sail Weathersfeid. being
parts Of lots % and % in the Salt Spring Tract, bound
ed South by 100 acres Of land in said lots. heretofore
decided to James McCombs; East and West by the lot
lines, and North by the middle of The Mahoning River
and by land in lot y. heretofore sold to Robert Tag
CART, being all the land within said boundaries. except
- acres, heretofore decided to the heirs OF james Nc
COnneli. containing two hundred and two anu IS 100
acres, more or less. being said Battles homestead for
ever. Appraised at $40 per acre.
Also tract in said Weaihersfeld. known as part
Of lot Q in tract Is, containing sixty tSo acres Of land.
more or less. Appraised at sos per acre
Also tract in said Weathersheld, known as part
Of lot 10 in tract Is. containing sixty two acres OF land,
more or less. Appraised at SIS per acre. TERas-
Cash.
A. h. LYMAN. Sheriff.
Sheriff. Clice. Warren. JULY IL. IS59-5y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
G.pnxpp CI,m-Tbe Adm;n;str.

GARDNER CLAIM.-The Administration
has received from the estate of DR.. Gardner
the Sl39G00 which he obtained from
the tresury, by a forged claim, during the
Presidency Of Fillmore. The money was
paid over.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
WEST BEDFORD cOshoeton Co.. Nay Il, Is5

Mr.. b. KINGSLEY. SRI have been selling the
medicines Of the GraGenberg Company for the last ten
wears, and have invariably Lund them to give good
satisfaction: and the pills l have sold to a good many
families as regularly as their tea and coffee, aud with
nv trade they become a staple article. Marshalrs
Uterine CathOlicOn is a medicine that has done a great
amount Of good in female diseases. One lady l sold il
10 told me she had received more benefit from one bot
tie than she did iron 4 long course of medical trea:-
ment by the most skillful physicians
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
sheriG's cGce. Warren, July 10, Is5g-5T.
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE. In Pursuance Of an Order Of Sale
made bv the Probate Court Of Trunlull County. 0hin.
no tice is hereby given that I as guardian of Frank ?.
Curtis. minor. will sell on the premises in the town OF
RarmingtCn. L. the highest bidder. the following real
estate. to wit: being an undivided eighth part of the
following real estate. ~(suhjeet TO the Dover Estate Of
the widow Of Harry BeIden. deed. and also all sub
ject to a lein OF thirty two hundred dOIhrS) situate in
Pennington. Trumbull County. Ohio. ard known as
part 81 l. t No. IS in said township. and bounded
north by lands formerly Owned by JV-iah ". Be!dsn.
east by lands Of Horace WGlcOtt south by q road
running east and west and by lands Of Horace VOL
colt. and west by tn center OF the highway lealing
from the West Corners" so called Pennington to
the west part of Mesnpotamia. containing one hun-
dred and seventeen acres Of band. and known as the
late Homestead" farm of Harry Belden, deed. The
interest Of said Frank p. Curtis in said premises
subject to the dove and leins aforesaid is appraised
at SIS.
Said sale will take place on the 9Th day OF August,
A.. d. 1859. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A NJ. and
4 O'Clock pm Of said day. Terms. one half cash,
the remainder in one and two years.
J.B. CURTIS Guardian.
T,t- n 1871 Ar
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

ST- LOFTS. July I

Of. LVt-e' VuE ~.
Aparty Of FIVE persons reached Leayea.
worth yesterday from Denver City. with
S7.50ein gold dust.
The carriage shop, with its contents. 1T
the Alton Pe~nitentiary, was burned yestcr-
day. Loss 10000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

i FREE NEGRO BEcOvEEs Ills Wire
AND CHI.DREy--The Louisville Courier,
says
Reese. the free negro Fho instituted the
suit to regain his wife apd children. whom
he purchased FROM W. Q. Smith, now de-
ceased.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
They Did Not Make the Proposition
The Cleveland Herald saws:

The Statesman would convey the impress
sion that the Oberlin Rescuers made the
advance step towards the Government Off
Gals, for a settlement Of the Rescue and
kidnapping cases. That paper says:
The day was approaching at which the
Cleveland trials were to be resumed. The
Kentuckians and their attorneys being on
the ground, d. X. Cartier, of Cleveland,
and an attorney for the Rescuers, and r. H.
Stanton of Kentucky, al attorney for the
kentuckians, appear to have initiated pro-
ceedings which terminated in the entering
of a nOAe prosequi in each of the Cleveland
cases, IN consideration of the fact that the
cases in Lorain county were dismissed.
The Statesman should have said the day
was approaching when the kidnappers were
TO be tried and the kentuckians and the
counsel made the proposition for settlement,
not to the counsel for the Rescuers, for Mr..
Cartier was not their counsel, but to Mr..
Cartier as counsel associated with Prescott
ing Attorney Boynton of Lorain in the prose
cution of the kidnapping Indictment. To
set this matter right, as to who Mr.. c. was
counsel for, We give that gentleman's letter
to Mr.. Flood of the Democrat. He says:
CLEVELAND, July Z, 1859.
c. d. Flood, Esq.-Dsar .Sr:-In your
explanation of the Oberlin matter, you have
.unintentially made a mistake in assuming
that | acted on behalf of the Wellington
R~escuers. l was not employed by them in
the premises. My engagement was exclu-
sively with the prosecuting officers of Lorain
The responsibility of the adjust
ment. as far as | am concerned, does not
attach to the men in prison.
With considerations of personal esteem,
Yours Truly,
ID. X. CARTIER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

o GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM DENNISON, of Franklin County
FOR LIEUTENANT d0yEsN0R,
ROBERT c. KIRK, of Knox County.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
ROBERT W. TAYLER, of Mahoning County
FOR SECRETARY OF Stair.
fDDISON 7. RUSSELL, of Clinton County
FQG TREASURER OF STATE.
ALFRED +. STONE, of Frankiin County.
FOR sTPREME JUDGE.
WILLIAM Y. GHOLS0N. of Hamilton County
FOR MEMBER PrRLIc WORKS,
JOHN D. GREGORY, of Seioto County.
For SCHOOL cGygIssI0yER
ASSOS SMITH, of Lucas County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
ELIPHALET W. CLARE'S Estate

ELIPHALET W. C[ARE'S Estate
IL Persons having claims against the Estate oil
Elf Ia let W CLARK, decd, late Of Wayne, Ashtabula
County, Ohio, which have not been presented to the
Commissioners, are hereby notified to present the
same properly authenticated, at III. ofice Of A. Yeo'
mans. in kinsmsn 1runbs,l Co on the lft day Of
August, 1859.
TRAsK Greasy, ! conutsior,u
ALBERT YEoNANS, N
JULY Il. 1850 -3R
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
1eatbs.

In Rowland, June Goth, 1859, MARY E.,
Daughter of Vim. r. and Drusellah Reeves, aged
4years 4 months and is days, after a sickness of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

A l9gc ald enthusiastic meeting of the
friends of Temperance of Columbiana, Ma
;honing aad Stark counties. was held in Sa-
Ilep CO the Fourth, ws4ah was addressed
With .acespt1noe by RevA. Lynch, Miller.
Maxwell. and Jacob Hole, the odd Mis-
%sioner,' Williams, and ash-rs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

Two Ms KILLED by LIGHTxISG.-Du.
ring a recent thunder storm. Lewis Close
and Daniel Williams were killed by light
ming in North Fairfield. Huron county
They were near together in thehouse struck.
The other inmates were uninjured. The
deceased were among the most respectable
! citizens of Fairfield.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
NJ NJ
DRJDGE NOTICE.

t(lllDHb llSE'
II BIDS will be re ,eived for building a Bridge
across Grand River. east Of FarmiL. ton centre. TIL
10 O'Clock A NJ, July %. 1859. when /. will be let to
the lowest responsible bidder. Also. Tor building a
bridge across Swine Greek. near tie re- 'dence oil
Moses Bunts, Pennington, till 2 o'clock. P - July
30, 1859, when it will he let to the lowest respo. rbIe
bidder. Bids can lie lsft with J. ". Pattengell, oil
Bristol. where plans and specifications can be seen,
or at the location OF the bridge. on the day OF letting.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
July l3. lS50-3y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13
MAKING CONNECTIONS

MAKING CONNECTIONS,
At Cleveland with Cleveland q Toledo. Cleveland. Co.
Iumbus & Cincinnati. Cleveland * Erie. and Cl.ve-
land & Pittsburgh Rail Roads.
At SOlon, with Hacks to Chagrin Falls, &c.
a. Mantua with Hacks for Ravenna.
- Braceyille with Hacks for Newton Falls. &c
Warren with Hacks to Sharon, Greenville Mead
vile. Bloomfield Garfield, &c
youngstown, with Stages to New Castle. Lowell
Poland and Enon Valley, and thence by p. IT. W
* c. Rail Road to Pittsburgh.
Peb. 10, 1859. CHAs. L. RHODES Surt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-13

TALL RTE-Mr. John Cay. of Burton,
left at our office, the other day. several tall
stalks of rye. grown upon the farm of his
son. William Cay, the longest of which
measured s feet. The seed, which was the
genuine white Rye, was procured last sea-
son in New Haven county, Connecticut.
and the field promised bountifully, until
the late frosts killed it entirely Char
don Democrat.