davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08
Cutting and, Curing Grain.


Experiments have pretty well settled
the fact that wheat should be cut while
the grain is in tie state called d,rFlY.
Tins conclusion was, Indeed, reached sev-
cral years since in regard to wheat, but it
has by the experiments Of Noelcktr, been
clearly shown to be applicable to oats
and it Is also known TO be equally arPIi-
cable to Indian corn. At first, it was
feared ly some that there would be great
shrinhagc Of the grain cut in iLis stage,
which would amount to absolute loss. /.
is proved, however, that the sap Of he
stems Of straw is suf.icien. to perfect the
grain which, under such circumstances, pos
scsses some valuable properties which it
has not wi9I il Ignains uncut until dead
riTr.
lir. Colman states That lie has found |y
many inquiries in England, that "the
b,st rule tor harvesting is not when the
stalk below the head has changed color,
and tie circuatious have consequently
ceased, but when the grain, though it has
ceased to yield any milk upon pressure, i
vt soft" The advantages Of cutting at
This s:acc are briefly given rs follows:
Wheat cut early affords more grain,
yields less bran, makes better flour, wastes
ioss IN cleaning, gives better straw, aud
enables the farmer to do the work more
lcisureIy.'
{. ". johnson, in .lo Tnmrrs' In
vci,Io}ja, observes -" Grain, ii not
reaIcd until the straw IS wholly yellow,
will be mere than ripe, Us the ear, gen
orally, except in the late seasons, ripens
before the entire # the straw, and it is
observable that the first rcaPed usually
affords the heaviest aud faircst sample.
The indications Of ripcncss in wheat are
few aud simple. When the straw exhib.
It's bright, golden color, from the bot
tom Of the stem nearly to the ear, Or when
the ear begins to bend gently, the grain
MAJ be cut But as the whole crop will
not be equally ripe at the same time, if,
on walking through the field and selecting
the grccueat heads, the kernels can be
separated from the chaf when rubbed
through the hands, it is a sure sign that
the grain s then out Of its milky state, and
may be rcaped with safety; Tor although
the straw may be green to some distance
downwards from the car, yet if it be quite
yellow from the bottom upwards, the grain
then wants no further nourishmcnt from
the earth, and, if properly harvested, it
will not shrink These tokens will be
found to sufficiently indicate the ripeness
Of wheat, barley and oats; but that Of
rye arises from the straw losing some Of
its golden hue, and becoming palcr."
Some of the most valuable experiments
which have been reported on this subject,
are those Of Mr. Hannah, in the 18th
and 18th volumes Of the Qaar'c,iy Jom-
nal # Agriouttare. The trials were made
under bis own direction, aud with great
care lie cut samples Of wheat at FIVE
different times, as follows:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08

THE Harry FAMILY If tho whole
gang of Federal Office holders tb- 1hout
the northwest would act oqer .g i--'cai Of
secretly with the Republica ., lie De-
mocracy would be stronger for tue rid
dance. - F1rncy.
There is 10 question that since you
commenced acting openly with the r.
pu5licans, the Democracy has been much
stronger for the riddancc GIN Enquirer.
Aud if you would follow FOrney's ex-
ample, and act openly With the RePubIi-
oaus, instead Of secretly, as you are now
doing, the Democracy would be much
stronger for the riddanco-L2u Courier.
As you are the open advocate of the
Abolition heresy of Congressional inter
veution, instead of being allowed ccmmu-
mon with the Democracy you should be
kicked into the camp Of the epeirv, where
YOU rally belong - iHcp'r'r
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08

Some tiG:e since, We gave our rsalsrs
programme Of what VS. considered o
uec,s-4ry "'uftii' for Flke's Peak cui-
grants. the meSt essential article Of which
vas ,,i.,.rF \ trlcUI ot ours returned
from Pike reak, assures u that the fol-
lowing, 50 far az he could judy from eS-
Periencc and observation, Is the universal
init Of returning suckers -
| ragged coat, With collar and tail toru
off.
] pair pants, hangin: tos5theT ty shredS.
hat, bsrrin' the rim.
! shoes, looking like fried bacon rind
!. pound raw beans.
J. pm, psrched ccrn.-c'a. Eoq
Il.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08
June FrOsts in Chic.

1000 $500.
l.1. ~ va, >.
-. uS,-'' ''0 '''''' - ''' VA
10 WonIar 1n,. O ,o,ru e. ,i
m,rping
Io24-Tuc.dav. Jrne Il hard fro>,
! T,l a T.
crannI - " " ''
Do Friday, IS, hard frost.
1Soi-No fros, il lima
1saG-N,r1,~ rn,o - Eel. f.os,
this morning. and there were frost.
every month IN the year
do In May there were fro7's the Is, 23
20 and 80.
do la July, Friday Ii, little frost
90 In August, Friday s. considerable
whit. frost.
do lu September. Thursday %, frost.
do do, Friday 20, frost.
DO In October, frost, the e3.sa. lG o.
and ~.
lS27-Friday, June, |. hard fros. this
morning.
do Saturday ., frost and ice.
Do Monday, Is, frost.
DO Saturday, " 25, and lee.
do Sunday, " -, light f,ost.
IS2S-No frost in June.
1890
lS30- q" 1"
ls3I-Fri6av. June 81 \ little FROST
also 10th.
ts2o-v, rros. ,;;s month
ISa3- Saturday and snnioy ,bo !. ,,d
otb ofJnnc I;ttIs fr,.t o,cb ,nnrn,,,
1sat-Tro.5,v Inn. . ar,I. f,os,
On ,bo !? II .,a = -, ,,,u ,ho,o
,ros. ru w. s,..,-, a s.a,., no ,ts y. ' y,
SI,v ;.a vas f,rmei .n inch ,hict
1S$5-Sund,v lima 81 hard fr,s. mi.
morpinr
IL ,r,,a,r J,,o 90 ,;I,c-,
100, W ''''' Wv
,oo- c,.,I !,
,h;s ,narnin,, Wv
1919 Y, Co.. . r.,,
Iono LI.,-5,,>
| io"o hOs,"' anu ~ '''''' t'j
ieto-,i'n1'y' = ''i' O. H"'" ''o'''
ioti-No irost III Juhe.
Iof-L" edHesday' June J. a little frost
th's morning
DO luesday' juno :, hard tFost--ice.
DO saturday H. DO
d" IDo'day' " Al, little Ho'''
lSl@-Ihnrsday, June hard frost this
'o,N'ns anu '','V SHV". =.
d' l ''uay' june - "-'u ''s'A'"s 'N'S
''' "''e' ,..,
~ 0ss',9' Ln' ., '''''' ''V'|
~ sGo 4,G,,onan "aD n ,harma;so,or so fr,y,
Yesterday morning
H. Tonlau run,1o r,lo f-o.t
w., =, , g.,
-. - anJ on Th,r.,Iay INV
90 IittIs FROST
!, lv,Jao-3o. 1rno1o r,.,o fr,s,
,C,5 y, f.os, - yr,o
~, eu
hIo..om from the 9Th to the 18th or .Cth
Of April, aud fros,s were severe in May
Is45-Tucsdav. Nav 6. ice this morning
inch thick
10 F,iiay. Nav 10, frost this morninc-
ice.
do Saturday, May, Il, L"
do Saturday, " "a, ice this morning
inch thick.
do Sunday, May %, frost this morning
do Monday, D." 20, "
do Friday " so, ice more than |!
iuch think.
DO Saturday, May 81 frost this morning.
ISi6-Sunday, June :. a little frost.
The loeusts anneared in the vicinity of
AKRON IN great NUMBERS a'ou' 'nc ~" u
80 ~
$50 ~, " 49, " 70 .,,,
froit his n'nrOin~
$50 y, frost in lima
1s5o n q
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08

"BUCK. Buck. now MANY iloRNs :!
The press had a good deal Of fun at the
expense Of zachary Taylor because in bis
Presidential message he said 1--WE are at
peace with all the world, aud seek to
msiatsin our cherished relations with the
yrs, of manhiad" Considering that
Zachary had seen more service in the
field than in the council chambers Of the
nation, some allowance should have been
made for the alleged bluDder. But
what must we think Of such scholar as
James buchanan pcrPc;rating bull more
ridiculous than Zachary's, The Presi-
dent, it seems, has been on avist to North
Carolina, aud while there he had "talk
at the people" and in the concluding por-
ton of his remark, Jeems made the follow
ing startling announcement
"My lamp of life can not continue long.
I hope | may survive to the end Of my
Presidential term, but 50 omPhatically do
l believe that mankind, as 'ceY as @c pea.
pie ofhc Laifed .Stofcs are interested in
the preservation Of this Union, that hope
] may be gathered to my fathers before |
should lritHesS its dissolution"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08
70 Prevent Ftu.t Rost.ag

-71--- --''H-'s * -s--s-' '-=-.z -sz-a,-srs-
10 Prevent Fsg.t Ro:t.ag.
SHAeoS SPRINGS, ) I.-iti.g WI
known fact % fruit growers, tl4t in -,,ae
parts Of ;Li- country there or some k.l!,
ofsfr.ez, plgu.=, cherries. g., tia, s,s
liable to r,t On the trees. aul IN ulauv IL
stances proves q cou~.d.latle evil VIA
your permission | VIII give the readers &
the NlrYYer preventive Of iLs' d..
eese Never r'aw 50 close to your trees O,
to cut AMI p'ow out the roots, nor ulus.
p yan "rrly veg st-~.e, -----,-'s- t'u' ~
ways te psriicular to keep tLe grouri
ulG-r the trees mu.cbed with leaves, Ray
or straw, or any other vegetable su5stsacs
that YOU can cet hold Of, and frequently
spread 4 coat Of ashes and sal, upon ti 5,
IS sal; and ashes are clu-iisrei tie tss;
mauasr tl.rei7 that c,n be applied To
frs., tr.r- I, III, gru5-, vorr,- soi in
,-c'- hat are LUr.fal 80 f.uit a-I trees
eiso. IN many cases the rot !. caused ~
tie tee trying to Fr.3lre i4r-er CT p
than i: ca1 perfectly te,.'oJ,. which
causes the fruit TO TT aaI f.! to the
ground T. gty.a.e saeh 4 result, clip &
.; orco sl-u. oue half of the fruit, Ut ths
SANE ri:=e rljauir- cat tue smaller tvlrs
and cY'fiac :: all e the suckers Bf
fsE'aWir- the above rules y1u no. o-re
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08

An lrishman, in Dlnbury, Conn, IN
dor,ook to shoot u eat the other day, and
as tie following account shows, sa.t 4
foal instead
"F.r-t, he put in 4 charge Of shot,
which h. covered hy rammlng home q
w4d. Next, a charge If powder. To
make sure Of his victim, he wouni up the
luauIu. with a small handful Of clru IL
the kernel Thus prepared, be brought
the instrument Of death to bear upon the
cat and snapped. To his great chagria.
the gun was not discharged. He snapped,
and snapped, and snapped again; but it
would not 90. lrritatei beyond measure
at his failure, he drew the iron ramrod
from the gun, pat tue point in a fire until
it was red hot, inserted it at the muzs,c,
aud then aormed it down through the
core un:l it reached the powder when
whaug, went the charge down to the
shot, sending the ramrod through his
hand between tue thumb aud fore-inCer,
hurying the corr Ia various paris o. his
hand aud badly sIugcing his face with the
powder The cat survived, and the Irish
man is doing Us we'll a. could be expected" "
---~----------,----,y----l---,---
Oregon has chosen the first delegates to
the National Republican Couveuti9n-
~ G Hovcy, W. Warren and Loandcr
Holmes. The State Convention appoint
ing them squatred On sluatier sovrea auty
as follows
"While We recognize lhe fact, that by
the Constitution the s1grei2nty Of tAe
Territories is vested IN the Congress of
the Ulited States. We acknowledge as
we'll that Congress may delegate the exer-
else of that sovereignty IN part cr In whole
to the people o: such Territories, and are
in favor of such delegation as far as may
be consistent with protection of free labor
and good government therein.
The Oregon Salesman, the leading
Democratic paper in the State, takes sides
strongly against Gen. Lane.
"What church do you attend, Mrs
Fartipg'on ~ "oh any paradox church
where the gc-pcl Ii Dispensed with
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08

sS~ Thanks 10 s II. Fulton for 4 copy
# Dr. Van Rcusseller's sermon on the
Death of the late Bishop DoaGe, and to
some one unknown for the report Of Penn
sylyapis Bible Society, founded in lSUS.
" 4 TRuE pEMuCEACY.-Dcmocracy
which is founded on the eternal aud i'm
mutabIc principles Of Human Rights, bids
defiance to the tumu.iuous waves which
everywhere seek to oycrwhclm it, no mat
ter by what wind of public opinion they
may have been aroused
We find the above in a Bqchanan pa
per The idea that modern ''Drmccracy
is founded on the ct,raW aud immutable
principle Of h,mon r.3l',,' Is enough to
make an owl laugh, when compared wirh
the expressions Of the Nero and the In
dian PORTIONS Of humanity by this same
"Democracy. "Dgmocrney aud Human
Rrghts''-"PoIk aud the Tariff # p
buchanan and Free kaus2s lin the
name of the Prophet-fLs..' -
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08
Greeley on the Rocky Mountains.

DENkER liTl, June ~, ~.
The glorious Rocky Mountains are
themselves worth visit They are not
a range merely, but a chaos Of mountains
three hundred miles broad, with their
forks, their snowy peaks, their grassy hill
sides, their ravines, and their glorious for
ests. Such clean sweet miles Of fra
grant, softly y-whispering pines, you never
imagined. The air is gloriously pure, the
hlli sides dotted with springs, the ravines
musical with running streams that never
dry up | wish had one friend to GO
through with me | have hitherto had
company; hcncefor;h | suppose must
tT4ye! alone. | expect to have to 20 cut
to the crossing of the Ilatte, on the Salt
Lake mail route, thence TO take the mail
wagon to Utah. | hope to be in Salt
Lake City on the ith Of July, aud ia San
Francisco about the lst Of August. |
mean to leave for home on or about Sep.
iember lst. Yours,
Horace GREELEY.
WILL DIE GANE--The Yazoo Miss }
DsaIocrdt, an Administration paper, says
" The only practical means of pcrpetu-
ains our present system of labor is i'm
loTtlng Africans" and adds, If the
South believes that her necessities demand
nore labor, and she has not the courage
10 procure that labor at any hazard, then
let her perish as iguomiuiyusiy az she Ic-
fsIycs"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08

The bank where the wild thyme grow
hqs decIlEei dividend Il ten sten'- go
The eharr
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08

"What church DO you attend, Mrs
rar,iugton 2' "oh any paradox church
where the gc-pcl Ii Dispensed with
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08

rI7E.riyE Lilt,.JN u r.uE.cn
never >glis- 60 save A.a,; that vhi,i. does
MT ,u....p;iy d.s,ireu.-h L,'a is.a. .
uieG-l wrfii, will never Distinguish u.u,
from Il Irs'sairK world -H.--.
The Duke Of Argyle ihirs> highly rf
Mrs. H. S. St0wt-lAluh, she c..n Q b'
sPoIl,d-tut the Dake dos 10, a;pl -
Of woman appearing upon r'a'tHl 80
public, ud.,ss She Is Sring 20 te LaDs. i.
~hen he says 1t ls uuAyoiiahie.
Il is a cuiyas fact that Of all rr- N,es.
,d,p;s, neither W'-d'rg'-0, .i-H.i>-.,
NsIison, Nour-r, Js,b,.". F.' g., .-.,
n.r i'. ',-'.r i.i
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-08

The PRoSpECTS IN EGYrT.-We learn
from a gentleman who has JUS. arrived
here from Union county, that the wheat
harvest has already begun in Egypt. In
Union county on Monday, the 9th JaHe,
lS59, the cryiy 'choat 'cas tcj"3 harvested:
and the yield was better than ever known
before in that part Of the State. In the
extreme southern part of Illinois the same
abundant harvest was being gathered 10.
The prospects of good crop Of corn
are repolted as very favorable. The grow
ing corn in many places is said to be from
three 10 four feet high, and looks "black
and healthy" If nothing happens to the
crop it will be an excellent one and fully
cn;i,le the modern Egypt to the designa-
ton of the Land OF Corn" The peach
es are in great abundance in all Southern
Illinois. Apples, pears, and other kind OF
fruit, usually grown in those parts, are
SAIL to promise a wonlcIful yie.d N
.S,r'- H.,i.'-r.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


Col Sumner arrived at Fort Leaveuworth on the 18th
bit
Hon A. o. P. Nicholson, y. s. senator elect from
ennessec, is at the Kirkwood House
Miss Kimberly gave reading of " Miles Standish 5
|ridRy
Rev. W, II. Mlburn, the blind preacher lately re-
Ted present of six hundred dollars from his people az
nds street, Brooklyn.
Capt otey cashier Of The Bank Of Virginia in Lynch
arg and one Of the oldest citizens Of that place died Of
|ralysis saturday
Mr. John Ward minister to China sails This week
ON Boston for Europe He is accompanied hr bs tam,
" aud Miss Maria J. Mcintosh the author az - rhars
pa Counter Charms. During Mr. Wards absence 4,
Ihina, Mrs Ward and Miss Mcintosh are 10 trayeI
trough Europe
The Rev @. ID Battelle having successfully raised the
onsy necessary 20 pay crushing debt on the new
ethodst Episcopal church at Pomeroy, Ohio the Gin
matt Advocate proposes TO confer him the degree Of
d. Church Debt Extinguisher
Mr. Sturgeon is not 10 be brought TO this country by
ecuators The author Of the scandal has stated that
was misinformed He win come here ON bis own nc
unt and With The proceeds Of his labOrs win supply
mseh with funds 60 complete the church he Is bald
in London
Nj. James NJ Arnold, OF Superior, Wis., committed
ede IN Cincinnati Saturday last he was one of
lures noblemen; warm-hearted benevolent and zen
Oas As husband and father be was The idol Of bis
Mly Ii is remarkable that two brothers Of Mr. -
m Bourbon county, and the other "a Mississippi
20 BY their hands
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08
COURT OF CLAIMS.


The court opened at III O'Clock, Willis Bunfeld
Ia the United States The claimant in this a
soldier in the I'd regiment Of Indiana volunteers in the
war with Mexico and received under the act OF Congress
warrant for hundred and sixty OF land which
was duly located and patent Issued froD"fhe United
States for the He took possession Of the land and
held it until it ascertaned that it had been previously
conveyed to the State Of Indiana under the act Of Con-
ess appropriatng lands for the benefit of the Wabash
bud Erie canal This claim is FOR remuneration for the
loss of the land so located.
R w. Thompson, of Indiana, opened the argument or
ihe for the claimant Mr. Get United States Solic
Ion, replied on the part Of the government
Mr.. Thompson concluded, and the case submitted
Mary Reside adinstratrix the United States This
claim for balance of S3f $50 retained by the Sec
letay of the Treasury out OF the amount ordered to
paid to the claimant by the act Of Congress passed Feb
y It'll 1857 the ground that certain drafts said TO
have been drawn by the clmlnts testator, aPpIi
nble to the payment Of part Of the amount granted
iy the act Of Febrnrry It'll, 1851
The object Of this suit Is to test the validity Of the afoTe
mid drafts
The argument Of the opened by the Hon James
copper of Pennsylvania for the claimant and his
Guiding, at o'clock the court adjourned to IL O'Clock
lO-morTow, a. IN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08

TIE CAucusIhe democratic members OF the House
of Representatives again in Saturday
night; not than fifty present ut any time
Mr.. John Cochrane again presided and Messrs Rufhn
and Cayanagh again acted secretaries Mr. Garnet
reported from the committee Of the last previous
retTencbment resolution to the proper mode Of
rendering the adequate sustain the govern
ment The resolution advocated by Messrs. Gar
nett and Nallandigham Mr.. Crawford in favor of
extending the operation Of the treasurynoe law. Mr..
Phelps of Missouri willing to reduce the expendi
lures far practicable, but urged the necessity of
providing means 10 sustain the government. Mr..
stephens also advocated retrenchment far 1t could
be effected Mr. Smith, of Tennessee thought il impos
sbie curta the expenditures any considerable de-
gree without detriment TO the public interests. Mr.
SiCkles believed the executive officers OF the government
had reduced the estimates to the lowest point attanable
and opposed emitting them down further without know
edge of the facts wonld be the Congress should
reduce them.
Mr. Smith, of Virginia suggested reduction of the
salaries of members and departmental clerks and plan
for reducing the navy, army, and Post Office appropra
tions. MIR. George Taylor of New York, thought at
least $500 600 might be saved in the items OF congress
sional printing and the paid for the Globe Mr.
H. also arraigned the chairman for parality in award
ing the floor conending that he should have been recog
missed before he recognised Without voting any
proposition, committing the members to any line of
policy, the caucus adjourned.
While the caucus was In session the democratic
beers Of the Pennsylvania delegation held meeting in
Of the committee rooms and passed series Of
buttons In these they deprecated the creation pub
lie debt favored the Recommendation of the President
revise and modify the tariff render the revenue
adequate 10 deay the expenses declared their unwilling
be bound by the proceedings Of the caucus and
adopted united action among them
selves when the question of supplying sufficient
shall come before the House .-Star.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08
The Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS Feb 6.--The California overland mail 81
the I4th ultIno has arrived.
By it we have Victoria dates Of the 10th. Ned Nc
GOwan and party of American rowdies carried off
British Justice and paid $50 for contempt.
The arrival of three cpPersst San Francisco had caused
in provisions and groceries but quotations
we're unchanged.
Fifteen Indians in Eden Valley had been killed by a
party Of whites in consequence Of their stealing horses
The supreme court of California had decided that the
legislature had no constitutional power to tax mining
claims to prhibit Chinese emigration.
The mail passengers report that the ella mines were
nearly all deserted The Ccnanehes had stolen eleven
mules and fifty horses belonging to the settlers
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08
FTyHE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION embrace 4

fWtE tDihS9f br lASIhIt11ON embraces the
branches Of The Common Law; Equity
Commercial International
prndsnr of te United The Law library q
II vo'um md works appear they added every
Effort Is made 10 render II complete.
Instruction given By oral lectures and exIo Cand by
with thsn) uhch
every week Two Most Quits aiso holden each week
each which ousy
opinion delivered BY presiding
per ares provided for the Club eurts
BY is held weekly for practice debate and acquiring knowlsdg
Of parliamentary law and proceedings.
may hH School stage their professional
Studies pursuits aud the
term, the middle Or ofher Iurt 81 the term
They liberty ee what pdies they VIII pursue
ing 0 their vcw u their wants aud attainment.
The Acsacmical year. which Thursday
after tlrd "Wednesday July divided
weeks with vacafion weeks tins end o. each
During vacAuu, ths Library opened,
lighted for the use the members ~ the Scbocl.
Applications Admission for catooxue any further iufo
tnntiol mRte either II Professors Cambridge.
CeNnHIlGF. Mass Frbruary, 1853.
Fuh s-iHwn3w63tW
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-08

THE FoRTy SECOND RFGREsT.-Mr Archibald, the Brit
ish consul New York has received official information
of the intended landing of the Hghlanderx New York.
their way Westward He learned that they will
in two transports The next steamer win probably
the date of their departure from England The
destination of the troops is Fort Vancouver Fraser
river where they be garrisoned The officers Of
the Seventh Regiment have already taken the initial seps
to give the visitors suitable welcome and all
the admirers Of military spectaces hope that the High
Iandes viii not decline the compliment Of parade and
review in front Of the City Hall