davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12
The seducer and his Victim.

From the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's Serinons.l
The seducer! Playing upon the most
sacred affections, he betrays innocence
How? By its noblest faculties; by it's
trust; by its unsuspecting faith, by its ten
der love; by its honor. The victim, often
and often is not so much the nccomplice as
the sufferer, betrayed by an exorcism which
bewitchcd her noblest affections to become
the suicide of her virtucl The betraycr,
for the most intense selfshness, without
one noble motive, without one pretense of
honor-by lies; by devilsh jugglery OF
fraud; by binding the eye, confusing the
conscience, misleading the Judgment, and
instilling the dew of sorccrY upon every
flower of sweet observation-disclosures
hcartlcssly damns the confding victim =
Is there one shade of good intention. one
glimmering trace of light2 Not one
There was not the most shadowy, trcmn-
lous intention of honor. 1t was sheer,
premeditatcd, wholesale ruin, from begin
ming to end. The accursed sOrccrcr opens
the door of the world, to push her forth.
She looks out all shuddcring; for there is
shame and sh0rp-toothcd hatred, and
chattcring SANDER, and malignant envy,
and triumphing jealousy, and old revenge
these are seen rising before her, clouds
full of fire that burns, but will not kill
And there is for her want, and gaunt
famine. There is the world spread out ;
she srcs father and mother hcartlesSly
abandoning her, n brothers shame, a
sisters anguish. 1t is vision Of desc
oIation, a pundcrcd home, an altar where
honor and purity and peace have been in
siduously sacrificed to the foul M0loch.-
All is chccrlcss to the eye and her ear
catches the sounds ofmourning, walls and
lamcnts; and far down, at the horizon of
the vision, the murky cloud for II moment
lifts, and she sees the very bottom of inta-
my, the ghastiness ofdeath, the last spasm
of horrible departure, the awful thunder
of final doom. All this the trembling be-
trayed creature sees through the open door
of the future; and with voice that might
raise the dead, she turns and clasps his
knees III awful agony: "Leavc me not!
Oh! spare mc-sNve mc-cast me not away
Poor thing-shc is dealing with damon!
Spare her? Save her? The polished
scoundrel betrayed her TO abandon her,
and he walks the streets to boast his hell
ish deed! 1t becomes him rs reputation!
Surely Society will crush him. They will
smite the wolf and seek out the bleeding
lamb. Oh my soul, believe it not! What
sight is that? The dropping victim is
worse than the destroyer! He is fondlcd
courted, passed from honOrto honOrand she
is crushed andmangled under the infuriate
tramp of public indignation! On her man
glcd corpse they stand to put the laurcls
on her murdercr's browl Whenl see such
things as these. thank God there is n
judgemsnt, and there is a He'll.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12

The progress Of this Corporation has been stable
and unn;errupted through seasons of financial sun
shine and storm periods cventful in or exempt from
sweeping conAagritions and maritime disaster Be
The credit system affect us i'll no material particular.
During slard tintcsn the security Of reliable lnsi-
rance is an imperative duty-the ability of property
holders To sustain loss being then much lcsscned
Policies issmcd without delay. and all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity by
SAM'L +. HILDRETII. Agent.
Office at tho Savings Bank Of Wheeling
frhlN-.lnW till Jan lst 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12

CnlLLs AND FEVER CuILLs AND FEVER !!
One of the greatest remedies that has
ever been laid before the public, for Fever
and ague, and which have received the
highest cncomiums from the press and the
people, is DR.. d. Hostcttcr's Celebrated Bit
tcrs. Who would endure the torture aris-
ing from this terrible disease, when it can
be so easily cured? Who would endure
seeplcss nights, burning fevcrs and icy
chilis alternately, when remedy can be
obtained for mere trife? And yet how
many families liuger out painful existence
under this deadly bligh, and do nothing
but gulp down quinine, until it becomes
us common as their daily meals, and yet
they are not relieved. None but the fool
ish and weak would hesitate to procure
these valuable Biuers, and save themselves
intense agony. Sold by druggists and
dealers generally everywhere.
BsS~Sce advertisement in another col
umn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12
The Genius aud Misery of 6. 8. Prem


Prof j. II. Ingraham, who now prefxes
"Reverend" to his name, has lately been
contributing some sketches to the Augusta
(Ga.,) Field In the course of them lie
describes visit to the grave of S. S. Prem
tiss, at Matches, Miss, and thus explains
the secret of the unhappy life of that re-
marknhle man:
Emerging from romantic dell, we came
npon high road which led US to n small
brick enclosed cemetery, half hidden by
shrubhcry. We had inquired for Prcntiss'
grave, and we were told we should find it
within this pleasant enclosure, wherein
three or four ancient looking, moss-grown
toombs were visible, half Obscured by
vines. The iron gate was locked
climbed it, and making my way through
matted grass and tangled crcepcrs, stood
before the upright slab of white marble
which marked the resting place of the
great orator. l barred my head in the
presence of the mighty dead; for with all
his infirmities, Prcntiss was the peer Of
the greatest intclccts of his age JUS
tice has not yet been done to his noble
character. His errors are always referra-
BILE to his physical infrmity. He was
lame-very lame, and had been so from
his birth. When he grew 20 boyhood,
sensitive, and talented and ambitious, he
keenlv felt his lamcnesS, and wcpt over
deformity, which, in his own mind, degrHd-
ed him in the presence of his schoolmates.
Early he learned to taste the bitterness
of an ambitious and lofty spirit feeling
physical inferority, while he was proudly
conscious of intellectual superiority
When he became man, his painful sens-
tiveness as to his lamcness, led him to cX-
cludc himself from all female society,"
Under the crowd of his morbid feelings,
he flncicd women scorned him. The barb
thus rankled ever in his heart. He did
not known till long afterward, when
lovely woman gave her heart and hand,
that a true woman is interested more by
the splendor of mind in man, than symme-
try of person; that beautiful women look
rather to the intellect and are dazzled by
it, no matter how plain the casket.
For thirteen years of his earlier man
hood he refused introduction to ladies.
Such was the sensitiveness, of this proud
nature. He woll knew his own intellectual
powers, and knowing them, he despised
more and more his infirm body, and be-
Iieved that all others did. Yet his face
was wonderfully handsome. His head was
large, and noble and grand in outline
His smile was beautiful. His powers of
conversation were imperial and un"P-
proachable. Yet consciously feeding upon
his own morbid emotions he despised him
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12

= CASKS OF TURKISH q GERMAN
- PRUNES, 10 bush round ami split Peas
500 lbs Lntels. Ian excellent article for sOup)
46O lbs Fresh Caraway Seed,
20 lbs OF the very finest sweet sficed French
Chocolate,
900 half and quarter boxes of Sardnes,
5 cases Cruss & Blackwclfs celebrated English
Pickles,
8 cases Of "Soyers Relish" and Sauces"
SO whole, half and quarter drums Of FigS,
3 FraIes of Fresh Dates,
50 whole, q and Il boxes Malaga Raisius,
S bags Aiicaut Soft Shclled Almonds,
, . Fresh Naples Walnuts,
do EilbeTtE.
. do PalmnHtS,
~ b"xes splendid CUt-. Oranges,
10 do Fresh Lemons
10 ioz quart bottles Braniied Peaches, fresh
Cherries and Peas,
500 Fresh CocnHnuts.
Together with general variety of Fancy and Do
mestc Grocsries just received and for sale cheap at
the new stnr,. Of q. WA. HEESSlSG.
IS Market. near Quincy ST..
mh3n TCAion copY-l Wheeling. IA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12

self He felt Qike some mighty angel in
chains) bound to body that lacked the
full and perfect impress of mind. This
one uncomfortable idea was never absent
from him. Once an injudicious friend, in
discreet with wine said:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12

self He felt tike some mighty angel in
chains) bound to a body that lacked the
full and perfect impress of mind. This
one uncomfortable idea was never absent
from him. Once an injudicious friend, in
discreet with wine, said:
"Preutiss, what made you lAme?'
Mr.. Prentiss turned upon him wither-
ing look of scorn, hatred and contempt,
and answered in hoarsc and terrible
whisper, before which the other tremb!ed:
"GodS curse, sir
Then turning his back upon him, with
lip tremulous from uutathom:;Ile feeling,
he covered his face with his hands, and
Fastening to his chamber, cast himself
upon his bed in paroxysm of bitter weep
ing. Who could not pity such n man p
who shall wonder, Oh uncharitable PhNr-
isee, that he sought relief at the gaming
board, stalking the thousands recklessly
upon a card, or in the intoxication of the
wine cup? He gambled not for money, he
drank not for the love of strong drink;
but to escape the pressure of damniug
thought. The sight of this inirm limb at
times would drive this proud man to fierce
despair What cared he for the sots who
hocked around him and drank nt his ex-
pense? They were his tools. He made
use of them to help him drown reflection.
THey drank for sensual thirst of drink; he
10 quench the fires of thought. He de-
spised them. Not one dared take Il famil-
arty with him. He who spoke TO him
lightly of his lamcness was untOrgiYen by
him forevermore.
Who will fling the stone? Who will
condemn? Who can judge him, who
was never in his place? What mind can
conceive of the intellectual and moral
torture of this proud, brilliant genius,
going through life, hating his own form,
and stunning for years, Gods greatest
and best gift to man, from sense of self
degradation in woman's presence?
No, Justice has not yet been done to
this great and wonderful man. He was
not understood but by q few of his nearest
friends-ncvcr by his boon companions.
They fnncicd he was such n one as them
selves, when he lowered above them like
prince, and dcspiscd them like god.
His own brother, who wtOte his life i'll
two volumes, did not at all comprehend
his true character, and has unawares left
false and unjust impression of him upon
the minds of his renders.
Even the grave lifts its voice in echo of
the vulgar opinion which classes him
with ordinary inebrintes and reckless
gamestcrs. 1t was with pain | read the
inscription upon the headstoue; it is with
pain copy it. give it below:
If Thou, Lord, shSuist mark nquity, who shall
Bu: there is forgiveness with Thee that Thou mnycst
be iSarcl.
s. s. PRENTISS,
MORN AT PORTLAND, ME-,
SEPT, so, 1903.
Departed
THIS LIFE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12
TREES. &c.

T HAVE FOR SALE, FOR THE SPRING OF ls6o,
Fruit Trees; Small Fruit Plants viz: The lawton
New RocheIie) aud Dorchester Blackberry Plants,
raspberry Plants, large variety OF strawberry
Plants, GIapeviue=, Evergreens, Ornamental and De,
ciduous Trees, Ornamental Shrubs; Hybrid Perpetual
and Climbing Roses Dahlias, Flowering Plants Hon
eysuckles. Climbing Shrubs. &c; Red Dragon Bnlbs
Also, SlCubbery Tor Cemetery Lots.
J-"TuckeTs Illustrated Annual Register OF Nu-
raj Affairs. for 1s60,' can Ice had 10y applying to me-
Price 25 gents.
STRAWBERRIES.
Wilson's Albany Scelling Plants, for sale by the
loo or 600, warranted genuine
BLACKBERRIES.
Lawton lor New Rochelle) Plants, for sale by the
dog. OF 1000
GOOSEBERRIES,
American Houghtou Seeding, by the doz. or lCO
one or Two years old.
RASPBERRIES.
Hardy Genessee Raspberry Plants for sale by the
100 or 1000. Also, Orange Brinkle, and Large New
Monthly
CURRANTS.
White and Red Grape and Victoria and Black Ma
Piles, by the dozen or hundred.
Orders for Plants can be brought from the Nursery
of the Proprietor in few hours notice. which for
this section of tue country is much to the advantage
TH6s HoRNBROoE,
miles on National Road East, No. lls35 Main ST,
between Union and Monroe (uP stairs.)
~" Orders left with John X. DotsfoTd, Water
street, will be promptly attended to. mhlO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12
NATCHEZ,
July /, 95 o.

Had not the Holy Bible some other YER
ses than these. bitter ones? We are all
sinners, but why should this man be thus
held up as IL sinner more than all?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12
ASxcts. Jnmmnry i, 1855.
Sl.5O6.3ST SIS

TOTAL LIABILITIES: ---------------
Unsettled claims not sl7",926 81
Losses Eluitably adjusted am promptly p"idIfn
Upwards of sII,OOO,0OO
OF Losses I,va lpcn paid by the Etna Insurance Co,
in NJ. past IS yenrs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12

R9~SPEcIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
R9~Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms; accor-
ding 10 the space occupied and the changes
made.
All advertisements from transient persons or strang
ers, to be paid for in adrdEce.
Legal advertisements will be charged nt the rates
prescribed by law.
Business Cards not exceeding five lines SO per year,
Sc for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons, as
we'll all legal advertisements, and advertisements
of auction sales and real estate sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual ratcs.
G7T-AdvertisemGnts not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid, and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases Mt full rates.
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, and announcements
Of Sermons, so cents each. nOYll-60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12
Choice First Class Insurance
I'm THE -
A., 1s1o--nARTER PERPETUAL.

az-cas Capital Il OOOoOO, absolute and ,nlimpaired
WIN A sTRrLUs OF S5OG,3S7 SS.
And the prestige of IS years and experience.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12
The N. Y. Paper warehouse
Ov THE DE LnRUE PLAN.

DULE AND FINISH OUR ENTIRE sTocK OF
from the best Mills in the country, by an entire new
process using patented machinery. SooE "%s
70 tbe sheet. Patent Headed and common Bill Cap
and Blank Book Papers style and quality Of the ruling
,nsrrnassed at small advance in price from piain
"r We are prepared To finish to order for Dealers
and Stationers goods in their own wrappers stamped
Gdevice furnshed) without extra charge, VIII VIII S sS-
chance from our stock of ruled papers with manntHc-
twrers for Flat Paper, to their advantage; ~
CARSON & HARD. Wholesale HLper DSGtcrS @ no
81 RPeICmRn street New Cork. apo % -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12

MI why: because it nrrer ftiIS to Ggayd insfGRtH-
,couS relief when given in time. II acts aS If by
magic and trial alone will convince You that
rl,nt ,rn "a trIln- cnninims
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-12
Daily gntelligeuter,
TERMs OF ADVERTIsING.

ELvE SOLID LINES OF NoNPAREIL, (oR ONE INcH,) Oh
LESS, MAKE a SQUARE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE CANVASS IN MAINE.
a,noe of Tia N. Y, TYfturS.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept J. 1860.
TIA canvass here in Msine goes on nobly, aDe the
s,a,e Election bids fair to parallel the triumph Of the
Republicans in September, Sc. The Douglas men are
working hard, and have taken encouragement from
the WHIT of their leader the Little Giant Bat they
lind i. up hill work. TIE People here lose Liberty,
and they zee through the specous pretexts OF PoPu
lar Sovereignty" We feel that we can promise you
Ten Thousand majority for Washturn in September,
and still larger ore in November for Old Abe"
Mr.. James Brooks of The Express, has been here,
commend ding his truck and decker with the Douglas
men, lie attempted il In Portland, and found but four
out Of the one hundred members Of the Bell Club here
to sustain bim With flea 10 his ear, he went east.
ward to Bath, and, after falling 10 make bargain
there he threw off his cloak, and, in public meeting
advised the Bell men to vote directly for the Douglas
Electoral Ticket. The old lice Wings of Maine are
indignant at his eourse, and publicly denounce as
time-serviDg and false to the pledge implicitly made
when the Brooks Broe asserted TO the nominations Of
the Constitutional Union Convention. Trading is not
In the vocation Of the Bemen here and James Brooks
can win no supporters to his Auctioneerng Politics
He has at last gone where he belongs-hke Judas to
his place and this rabid American of 1856 has found
congenial employment in advocating the cai us Of
Douglas and fitting associates among the attendants OF
Democratic Mass Meeting. S.W. WooDFoRD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

their Instruments HOgt and bostess truly hospi'A
bic, and at their ess;-ther ccuntenaness betray'ng
none Of beoee little an1ieties which you 40" !,
TRIBUNE are so apt to fee, touching eofteS, noe
crsam, and the general aspect of things Ire
incest of French maids waiting to knock you into
shape, and to smooth your rufaed flowers with a
magical touch. You steal an anxious look a. the
glasgow have come from distance, and all the
dresses about you are, the little girl said of her
Sunday robe, $50 best ~ The maid treasures you
with, MADAME nest pas trop ebifonmte." You
PASS down with throng of glTrifed beings in all
imaginable tints and tissues AID seem to float about
in their ethereal company g.il the afternoon. You
wonder if you Sre trapsfgured like your compan-
ions, whether their white robes aud bright braidf
do not extend a radiance even to you-do not fat'
ter yourself-you catch glimpse of your own lace
| in the crowded mirror, looking shy and sober %
usual. No matter, you are here to see, not 70 De
seen" Observe and reserve" would be gooo
motto for you. And reserve you must, for mere is
the post-hour, and / must give you pause; sup
pose it TO be musical pause, say between the GsI'
of a concerto, and fill it up, my reader, with edny
ING reflections Of your Own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04


tDeh'o II his minister's but az this must be dohe CsA
rs>hmercan fashion, he put the Presidency inso ."5
bands of Fernando ChammoEo, and took journey =,
few miles for his health. While he wT S. s" In
te,or cts. and appointed once OF Foreign Sn
la,Ons, the present MDist is is S 'sts 0r man
nsmed zepade one of the be men IN tine s'I Ryaa the
OF eoueat1n s rUmsnt naper, is Minister OF War,
f ss t1i having bin especially f that
mafaby caIdsGa' q r., s MS. T. % S FuanSe
;n1. rsmored was good officer, and hope tbs new
one viii make much out Of the slender r'e asS Z.
the State as did Castillo Msny people VINO naa tner
ar in these charges to kndle fame but the Govern,
ment is pretty strongly intrenched, the army well
slIed, Offered and armed, The difficulty with the
Church which threatened he Martinez Government so
.tronoIy isst wear was instantly suppressed by the
arrival of Bishop Pinole some months ago. ana since
then matters have progressed swimmingy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

AeUATIC.-GRAsD NATIoEAL REGATTA AT PoUGH-
KEEPsIE.-This fine Regatta, for which unusual prep
att ns have been made by e citizens of the City OF
Pouehkeepsie, will come off on Wednesday and Thurs-
day next, Sept. and g. The course no we'd will be
FIVE miles starting from yacht anchored off the kaal
Rock, and proceeding to stake-boat q miles up the
Hudson and returning The fret days races will con-
si.t Of sipgescu working. two-pair scu she'll
boats, and six. cared boats. Tue second days races
will consist of two-pair scull working boats single
SOUL champion Shells am four cared shellboats. The
prizes in all the races are very LIBERAL amounting IN
ID. aggregate to between 5000 and 500. Oarsmsn
from Boston, Philadelphia, New-York City, New
burgh Poughkeepse, Pittsburgh Rocheste and, it ia
hoped from the Bri,ish Provinces, will contend for
the honor Of the championcy with the Empire State
representatives,. 1t will without doubt PROVE one Of
the most interesting and exciting rowing contests that
has ever take place in our waters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

OCCUPATIONS or EMICRAETs.-Of the 100 432 emi-
grants who left Great Britain and Ireland last year,
saws The L0R60a Times 2 Ole of the men were agri.
cultural aboren, gardeners and carriers l76 bakers,
It6 blacksmhs and farrers 26 boOkbinders aud STA
TONERS 2 boot and shoemakeEs ~ braziers tinsmths
and whtesmiths; - po,ters bsck and tilemakers 600
brcklayers plasteTers and mEsons; 81 builders ia
butchers and pouiterere, n cabBetmakers and Hphol
stereFs, 3S3 carpenters and ioineTs q aud
deTs GS2 cleTks - clock and watchmakers % coach
makeIs and trimmeIs IL coal Miners 81 coopers, II
cutters, l45 domestic servants 10 dyers ii engravers
III engineers 439 farmers I5i gen lemen, profes
sional men, and merchants; IL jewelers. and silver
smiths, % 2oG general s6ores, locksmiths aud gun
smiths, " milers aud masters, 3 millwriRhts, IL
miners and quarTymen 262 panters paperhangers
and plumteTs Ill pensioners, 20 printers, 10 rope
makers A. saddle and hanessmakers ssilmakers, i6
sawyeIs, 200 seamen, "A shipwrights l0i5 shopkeep.
err, 81 smiths 80 spinners and weavers, 81 sugar
bakers and boilers 10 surveyors, 337 taoTs, tallow
cbaLdeTs "A tanners aud curriers' - turner's SO wheel
wrighs, woocombers and sorters and 6965 of trades
not particularly specified. OF the other SEX Z l07
were domestics ard farm servants, llJ gentlewomen
and g5yeTne ees, 25l millincrs dreesnakers, and
needle women II j62 married women aud 10
OBJ of undistingushed occupation Ia large total,
which seems 10 indicate that the official eX ami
Iaton into the pursuits of the female sex is not of
very rigid nature. The remainder of the emi9rauts
children aud of these 49, boys and g. 1870 girls
were uRoor II years Of age; 30i6 were infants, and
ll,l1 were undistiIg uished as 10 age or sex.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

WISCONSIN STATE FAIR-The Tenth Annual Exhi-
bilion of the Wisconsin State Agricultural SOcisty
promises to be the finest ever held in that enerpsng
agricultural State The grounds situated within the
limits of the City Of Madison, and directly on the Mil
waukee and Mississippi Railroad are said to be unsur'
passed. for natural beauty by any in the United States
Among the novel features We notice competition by
counties for splendid prize banner offered by the cit
liens of Madison. We observe, also that WARDS IA
nous ice boat is to be on exhibition, with its machinery
in full operation The Wisconsin State Agricultural
Society is of the most enterprsng aid efficient in
the Union and its exhibition this year will no doubt
be interesting and successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

WIsCoSsIS.-THE HARyEsT.-A letter to TaE
TRIBUNE, dated Baraboo, Sank County, Wis, Aug.
49, sage:
In the SEm-WEEKLY TRIBUNE of four days ago
you cav "a private letter from Wisconsin assures RS
that the new wheat threehes eut better than the
estimates; and that the crop will not fall short of thirty
millions Of bushels" Let me refer You to the report
of the Committee sent out by State Agricultural
Society which placed at from twenty two to twenty
five millions before kernel thresbed, and hdt
on the supposed acreage Of tDeHiy Bushels per acre.
Our county has not acre of wheat this year that
will produce as l0W as twenty bushels. Among the
ports from fifteen threshug machines that have been
work in Sank Comfy during the last ten days, the
lowest figure named is tceRtytree, and the highest
forty-secoH We claim an average Of twenty eight OF
thirty. Yours, truly, X. JosEs.