davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-05
May Is, 1850 d&w2m
DOxDEN EEGTsE,

- SALISBURY, n {
The Subscriber begs leave to Inform ms lI.eI'-
and the public that he has, agent for Nu,. y
and G. NJ. Howerton, taken Ch&lge oftLls weu-Ho"nt,
ana popular Hotel, situated on ain street in pleas
snt and business pat Of tue city. The HOUSE a''t
furniture aIe entirely new ana he Intends lus.-...
the reputation Of the house :
FIRST CLASS IIOT'EL
An Omnibus VIII always be touud at the Statu 49,.
the arrival of the trains ready to uauy HIslyi
to the Hotel free of charge
Reg uiar BoaIders, Lawyers and jurors Wi! t,.i
comfortable at TINS kou9e 1t ~ coa,,e,..,..
located. TtIOS. HOW EkTD\, Az
eI! 2S-GSW6w
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-05
april u d&wtf

NOTECE-THE FIRM OF PULLIAM i: Belts
~ having this day ceased. William II Belts will
continue in the Negro Auction 1susin%sa, and
has tax en- uto co-partnership with him Gregory
BELTS s. GREGORY, at their Sales Room, on
Franklin street, four doors below Wall street: and
about scdare below the former Office OF Pulliam
s. Belts AID respectfully solicit continuance OF the
patronage which liberally extended to VIM
II Belts while in the firm of Pu!ham S; Belts.
They have obtained the services of NJ. Bushr0d
w Elmore, as Clerk, who has interest in the
business. WM BEL is.
Richmond Va may 22-w1y j GREGORY,
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-05

zEN--You are particularly invited
W to call and examine large stock OF Black
Cloths and Cassimeres, Fancy Cloths and Cassi-
meres Coat and Pant Linens, Ducks, Mar5aillea
and new styles Of Vesting.
April IL EMMETT CTTBBFRT.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-05
TAGTCAzsGLL 81 SDN,
L. Ne WBERN, " e..

4 1AiTCARsILE4 81 soN,
Dry Goods, Groceries, xanrdwnr,.. gums.
Pistols and Rifles, Pocket and Toh.e CaUs,y,
Suede's American and English Ir9:. cast
and German Steel, Plough Stcd, sc;
IRON Ax!cs, Springs, Farming Ess. :sIt.ncutr.
GOOD assortment Of
Ca7Terters B!acEsntethS end Blrch ASsa,s I'--'s
GENTS liND NEGROES HATS md CIPH.
Also large stock Of
Bed Btors<c'~, Negro Esiar3tc,s, Esro2-srs,
Hue Boots Shoes C'aiters, G;,-.
Harness. Saddles Brides, Sc.
CIoekcry and Glass Ware,
Blasting and Gun Powder, Slot, Caps Balls Sc 60.
Peruvian and ssebin.on's ,t1sui ;,uIa:cc.
Lime, Plaster Paris Cement, Hal. Sc
e's 5e. hya4s 4 G4d R@",p herE Cr/t Hrn!
Agents for the sale of
Grover s. B@lser :, Sewing MerA.aes,-~
Also, Agents for Evans y W"tfon~ Su!uIaa1Il-.
Sale, W tlIciI are now considered til" lest.
- All orders froul Cash good customer W Il
be Charged the lowest price. Feb &c GAv
Il. AMAETH-WOUIil RESPECTFULLY
J. call the attention IT lie citizens OF NeErJ. ,s.
and the public gercTs IL: Aia urge and coE"l.'
DRY Go0Ds md GR0rEHILS.
which he has on hand, aud viii coLtI1.Ua'E Ea
ceve by arrivals Of vessels from New 1o.k md
baltimore through the scu.Ou. H. wUt.u i@s. .-,t.
fully call Lhc attGAtt"u ct
FIEHIES,
,, ,sJa "'* Ea> .s%r e se S59:s "@c .%s 1, = j.rs
Ca~dies, St0rc4, C,Fcc Ieos Cracteys os-t
taA"s .}loht%Scr ond Nyr"ps,
and in fact everything usually krpj at a Grocc'v.
lie HlS" keeps good stock Of D"u,stcs s,ly ti'p@F
such a. Marlboro Piaids Brown SLirtIu-sSa.d >.,-'
ings, OsnahWGs. Prints, MoSjcry, Gnsl@'n~ iiatr.
Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, al OF which i,r
sell the reasonable terms Persons wislu..
to p1rshase will DO we'll IT, give ham chi J..".'
puTch asing elsewhere.
South Front ST, doo;s below thv Castor II-e-,-
may 4"wly
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-05

NE" GOODS:
IN just received by Express handsome aFsort
ment of Silks, Gre9ahnes Berages, Lawns, Cling;
hams, Brilants, Robes in all their variety, Kid
Gloves Summer ClothS, Cass1meres Vestines, &c,
&c.,& EMMETT CC1HBEkT.
,narcb o9+h 1850 daw
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-05

HIDEs.-Cash and the highest market price
4 4 always paid for any quantity of green or dry
Hides, by WM P. MOORE, II,
Corner ri South Eront ana Middle stveets, New
bern, NC. :. Aprll 10-d&Ttf.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-05

W ORNzNENTzL IRON WORKS.
PhfIadciphiu.
Manufacturers Of Iron Railing for Cemeteries and
Fountains and other Ornamental Iron Work of
decorative character.
a MITCHELL & SON. Agents,
Newborn y. {.
Would be pleased 70 show designs and P:ices to
all who wish to purchase
March 20 d & w6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
SPECIE list OF THE NORTH STAR.

Dates from Japan are TO October 20 The British brig
Of war Camilla which left Hakodan SEPTEMBER 7, was
lost in typhoon Off Kanagawa the eth and all hands
persisted Most Of the storehouses at Yokahajoa were
destroyed by the same typhoon The loss was estimated
at $50 000 The Prussan Minister had not succeeded III
ms mr. a treat y Will he lana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

who were opposed TO Mr., Madson's war, which they
Thought was injurious to their commerce. refused 10 pay
taxes or 70 send their quotas TO the militia This
insurrectonary movement, however, speedily passed
away, and II may be anticipated that upon deberation
the south Caronians will the folly OF provoking
quarrel which will be fatal 70 their own welfare and
highly detrimental 10 the power and influence OF the
republic Of which they form portion Bat the cause OF
separation Is the that could be urged The opera
tons OF the buster Walker VIGOROUSLY aided and
allotted by the South with the view OF extending slavery
and Of adding territories To the Union in which slavery
would be the great domestic institution The long covet
ed acquisition of Cuba either by purchase by force ~ 10
be attributed To the disreputabe and wicked de-
sire. What influence this separation would have upon
the cotton trade OF America and this country il is useless
to speculate upon. The new confederation would no
doubt the slave trade and thus undo all the work
Of humanity which has noby marked the history OF
the last half century But the majority in favor of Mr.
Lincoln, and the votes given for Bell and Breckenridge,
show that the principle of disunon has not aen such
deep and general root at time imagined Let
rather be hoped that the ebulton of the people Of
South Carolina will only be of temporary character
that il will not spread and that America may be spared
the evils Of separation, which must not only destroy
its power for good but perpetuate and augment the
curse Of slavery which is equally abhorrent 70 human
and Divine law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
Latest by tho North Briton.

LONDON, Nov. 20, 1850
Tho london DAILY Ns~ says the adviccs from oonstan
tincpc refer to tho stoppsge 81 an English merchant
Two firms London have refused 70 take up his drafts,
which had been accepted by them and which have con-
seQuently been protested Tho two firms referred 70
have met all other liabilities The ramhcat'ooe OF the
aar which has excited some Conversation, arc stated
10 extend 70 Manchester.
Lord Leigh writes 70 the London inns, stating that tho
distress OF the ribbon weavers At Coventry II great
that an appeal 10 the public mpcrasivcly called for
Mr. Hussey vivian p wished 70 visit the French iron
cased ship Gore, but was not allowed 70 70 On board
He he's sent 10 the London Tm description Of her
,svr. sprsaranc~ His impression that the Ane ships
az var Al anchor around In goire useless her
prssencs I'D flint muske In the pvessncc of the
n she present day The French have four such
slresy Ancat They ssd TO have ten others rapid
progress several OF which arc 10 an advanced state b
FORE many months they viii have between four
and Ave hundred guns behind iron wale. All guns
served out fs active service 10 The epcn pavy ere rifed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Hon. w. II. Russell, Of Leavenworthi Kansas, bon.
Edward Everett OF Massachusetts, A. Van Santwood and
II. q Hawlcy, Of Albany, are stopping at the Everett
House.
Pev.ys Clark Of Tivoil; G " Isham, Of New York;
w "a Jarned. ~ Webster, and y. ". Croker, Of New
YORK are stopping at the Abcmsrle Hotel
Captaln Crowen, Of the steamship Florida; Colonel ",
Green 81 Georgia = Hoyt and wife, of Connecticut,
and L. Irwin, Of New York. are stopping At tho IAfargo
House
Judge Cook, Of Bath n "; o. r. Allen, Of syracuse;
J. A. vnlsonsa, Of Savannah; W. W. welsh and wife Of
Pennsylvania and Gray Of Albany, stopping 81 tho
~ Nicholas Hotel
A. NJ sherman, OF Newburs; Mrs Captain lockwood
and family Of Philadelphia; Mr.. keyser, 81 Baltimore;
brook, Of Boston and q r Chandler Of Vermont, are
stepping At The Firth Avenue Hotel.
0overnor O. Amador, Of Vera crus; q Miller, o. Keo
kuk Parker Of Utica; Prank Huger, Of the United
states Army; A. II. Phippe, of san FRANCISCO ana =.
Armstrong, q Providence, L. sre stopping q the Mo-
tropolitan Hotel
Some doubts says the fndpesddny Bslos Of Nov. ~,
have been raised In relation " the appointment OF Opunt
dc Tlahaut a. Ambassador cf France W Lcudou,
count Of h are his wifes rights to the tte AZ Peerees
of Enrapd and the marriage q his daughter with tho
sou az Trd iAnsdowne They have fortunately been put
aside and We have congratulate ourselves arecf for
Mr. DE- Fahaut, ike his predecessor, pastpAn Of tho
English alliance. His appointment N another guarantee
for the maintenance Of the eNns between England and
France.
senator Bright, Of indiana confined 70 be ooasc in
Washington by sickness.
Gov. Andrew, q Massachusetts,, IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
81 ,OS3,213 i'm Treasure On
Freight.
NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA

The steamship North Star, Captain Jones, from Aspn-
wall December s. at half past twelve r M with passen-
gers California mails and specie TO D. b. Allen arrived at
the Battery yesterday morning
The North star left New York November n at quarter
to one, and arrived at Aspinwsn tho 2eth, At
p n. sgpt
The North Star has experienced northeriy gales the
tire passage with heavy head on Ceps Maize spoke
French brig Liberia for San Domingo reported her captain
dead. sos
he folowino In thu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

lfrom the London Times, Nov %
We authorized 10 state that she correspondence be-
tween the Commissioners for the Exh boa Of 1851 tho
Society 81 Arts and the Trustees for conducting the EXIT
bition Of 1862 has been brought actory concu.
zion, will be seen by the accompanying letter, ad.
dressed 20 the Secretary Of the Society Of Arts This
rcspondencc has had relation 10 The site for the building
the provision Of the necessary funds the Incorporation Of
the Trustees by the authority 81 the Crown and their
Ltions with the Commissioners for the Exhibition Of
1851
Loyrov, Nov. -, 1860
Sms-wc have 10 acknowledge the receipt u your let
ter Of yesterday enclosing The copy % communication
from her Macsiys Commissioners for tho Exhibition Of
1851 to the Council OF the Society OF Arts 10 which the
ject which the society has Ia view IN organizing tho
Exhibition Of 1892 and their willingness 20 render
such support and assistance 10 tho undertaking
may be consistent with their position chartered body,
and with the powers conferred upon them by their char
ter Of Incorporation Uunder these circumstances
have request that you will intimate 10 the Council OF
the Society Of Arts Willingness 20 accept the trust
which the Council and the guarantors have IN latter
ing expressed wish 10 rcposo in the
Outstanding that the Council will forthwith take mca-
for giving legal effect tho and for OBJ
tanning charter Of Incorporation satisfactory 70 We
have the honor 10 be- sir, your obedcnt servants,
GRANVILLE
CIANDO4
THOMAS Barring.
g. WENTWORTH dixie.
THOMAS FAIRBAIRN.
p LIZ NEvE Fosrxs Fac, Secretary to tho society Of
Arts.
The guarantee list Includes e62 persons and tho sum
guaranteed amounts 70 f36G 800 Tho commissioner
for the exhibition n 1851 have granted she for tho
building on their estate at South konsington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
The Wmr In VemettA.

Translated from the Paris atre, Nov. n for tho NEw
YORK HERALD
We have just received the following desplichcs from
Turin
The greatest activity regns in the arscnas prcpa
ratons for the made all Italy. Une hundred
and regiments Of infantry will IN succession be-
ganized The Ncapoltan soldiers viii he incorporated In
the regiments under formation. by means Of
those forces and other troops the Italian army will bo
able 10 muster three hundred thoussnd men in
the field in May next. War y then looked upon AZ
unavoidable at that time " the progressive party
triumphs which cannot be doubted, IL consider ths
s,ato f the public mind THIS party being In majority
In the next Parliament is IL said going 10 propose 70
the Assembly the proclamation 81 his Majesty Victor
Emanuel, King IL Sardinia, King OF Italy, and 70
declare that vencta forms part OF the provinces Of the
Italian kingdom. This declaration being made
veneta will bc reyendcatcd and this rcvondicafion
In Of need, be sustained by the force OF arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15


himself lie had been Continually pressing upon his
uncle the fact tina, his father had always intended
him 20 have the Roughwood property, and that he
(Mr. Patrick had basely awaited himself oi a tech.
ncal objection 10 defeat the intention 81 the deceascS
II had been suggested indeed, that Mr. sheldon had by
been led to suspect that there would be
conspiracy 10 deny his former marriage and that 20
be had the marriage resoemnized with ecces
astca forms " there really had been such design,
who could been parties 10 the conspiracy Clearly
but Mr. John Patrick in New York, and Mr. vii.
liam Mr.. Robert Patrick IN scotland But was u poe
sIbe 90 conceive Mr. Shcdden had any such Idea that
he would have appointed the fraudulent nephew In New
York his executor, and tho fraudulent nephew In En.
burg the guardian Of his infant sons The notion was too
absurd He (sir c. Cresswe now came 10 the letter OF
November L. 1.es, which u admitted would genu
inc, at once put an end 70 the case In the nrst
place, was II probable that such a letter would
have been written by a man in the circumstances
Of Mr. SheddonS Wa II not likely that IN avowing
the existence Of his son he would write 70 hs nephew,
whom he appointed guardian, 10 bespcak his kind
meas on behalf Of the boyY But before the letter
written Mr. John Patrick bad announced 10 Mr. william
"object in this proceeding 10 from state Of
bsstardy and introduce into the world with all tho pr
vegcs apperaning 10 those who born under the In
fuence Of the law, two infant children girl about
six years Of age and the other boy Of about I've The
ceremony took place the 7th instant-t 10 him
hard struggle but the considerations above mentioned
preponderated" little further on he said Besides
The two children mentioned he has one other, girl,
about twelve years old by another woman, who IL long
the adopted being considered in the eye Of the
law bastard.u 20 that M John Patrick distinguished
between the status OF the two children Of Anne
Wilson and the child OF the deceased by another
woman; and was perfectly clear that he (Mr.
PATRICK believed at that time that the deaihbed mar.
rage would be cectua for the purpose for which
said u w@ designed-usmely for tho lcgitmisHtion Of
the petitioner and his sister What possibe object could
he have IN entering INTO conspiracy 70 write letter
Ike thav 10 Mr. Patrcks letter appended this post
seripts"Nov. II. In tbs nornng Mr. sheldon gradual
~ approached his END. He has look I'd Int h4 anAru
and wrote 70 his friends lie hes two important letters
TO write and he dee contsnted Ono Ia W you reepect
ing his children AcD 80 that the deceased hal only
one letter 70 write 70 M william shedden ne orig nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

On "Wednesday the IAN uli, deadly fight took place
ai Nssilia California between VIM q. Norris and Mr.
shannon, editor II the riaia Dca Tho latter attacked
Morris IN an Office there, and beat him the bead
with heavy revolver, Knocking him sonseIess 10 tho
foor. ON Morris recovering he armed himself aud
started out after shannon when they met aud each red
two shots, one OF which, from Morris pistol, struck
Shannon IN the abdomen from the effects OF which ho
died In half hour Morris surrendered himself 20 tho
authorities and acquitted by the Justice o. the Peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

5s7
The municipal debt stands FIRST among the inevitable
penditures No less than 4S3 OOOf were employed last
year paying the interest and refundng the capital OF
the different loans contracted for by the administration
For tees and ceremonies 400 0O0f $3ll 500 o5s,
e00f or Sill 500 for keeping up the Bois de Boaogne
Mr. Faulkner has just returned from London where Ia
said, he literally overwhelmed by the gratitude OF
his English cousins for the American hospitality extended
70 the Prince Of Wales.
Older housebreaker and murderer in his confession
hes amused the world by Of mockng terror
While cropping for his victim he man bolt upright
before him To raise his hammer and dash his brains out
his first thought and act, when ol in lieu OF tho
brains came downfall Of fragments Of glass. He had
only shivered his own reflections in mirror. After
wards he proceeded 70 the chamber OF his victim aud
murdered her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

leave on Saturday the 24th and pass the winter IN Paris
There arc very few Amer here In fact, know OF
none except those connected with the Hoquois The
weather 10 as mild as your AaN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

plMPIas AsD Skin DIsEAsgsAse the result u ina
Iod The Dioog bccenies OK anu ciogged. Tlle
II not able to cast OF tae Impurities lAlp4tfai
Is health. Hon many soang nleA AMI wshen We see
with titiv Races covered with puppies sta Aotches
,ya fa to tueAi " the use ois0a,
and washes of vaalous kinds. THIS il yers dangerous
Ana should never be piaeficed BIZ pefsgns eesifens
good health. M0thers VINO nave cAiarsn aAiigtea Win
aras ma erffpons should never dry feinup by ext-f-
nal upliea tions for th Way teg ~lH drive - thf
,ia9s and produce iil health for the eid daring ~
whole life time. There Is motser that llA4s TO SO
her chIdr n afflicted with feeble health.
luDs0N's MOUNTAIN HERB PiLls are prep3rei express
IL Tor the cure eiupliona 81 Tie skin, sac ~ fln
nes Blotcles sores &C. Ebsy cleanse tie plood Ct Il
.,,rifes PRODUCING btauilfai, GEAR AID health
& 90 much ADMIRED by al people Of taste and retac
ment. -. - ,t !
cine Dealers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
PorosI BaIDaE-FUruRE TRADn or p

/ PoTosI BRIDGE FUTURE TRADE OF Pc
4 ros1-5Isssrs. VIM. Y. Decker and q. w.
| HAYDEN have taken the contract at 1890
It's erect a bridge over Grant river sloulh,
De work to BE- completed by the first Of
December. This bridge when finished vii
open an uninterrupted road from Potosi
through to the Missississippi river, where
every boat can land that passes on the Mis-
sissippi. Potosi will consequently be here
after as much a river town and produce re-
Icsiying and forwarding place as Cassvile
Tor Prairie du Chen. Warehouses and
stores must however be. erected over on the
banks Of The river before much is acc M
lplished. There are those whose confidence
in thlsiinproyement and means Of reaching
the river is rather small. They probably
have some other object, more or less selfish
i'm view. We can see this as clear as the
simplest result in arithmetic. that when a
good market and easy access to the river
are secured at Potosi, farmers within six
miles Of the lace vii not haul their grain
to Boscobel, OF Cassyille, twenty or thirty
miles distant to market especially if the
|pdce is about as rnuch and the roads great
deal better to Potosi. VIII Lancaster and
vicinity. Liberty, Harrison and other neigh
aoring towas hanl their gain over bad
roals tweaty miles to market elsewhere
vie they can market the same at Potosi,
the distance being several miles less and
roads better by hslf9
Thus. things are moving -centrifugally ];
Potosi, an inland town, including British
Hollow, Rockville, Dutch Hollow, Bagdad
and Pin Hook, are to take the consequences
of this centrifugal motion. Things are
settling towards the verge and away from
the center. Capital, influence and persua-
sion are unable to arrest this motion and
the contamination If natural results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
The M1eHrY HEALnR.-I.cS not el,s

ele, Win III ftnsS pray oa eoid hand
Of dsatn hurls sou 10 an anilaieS gflve. shtAe oil
the feeling o. despair and h0pelessess SO ilaBe %
come upon the Invalid. Tbs pant BON Of tbs sun W
place within tue reach Of all We care not what may
D. the specific form OF the disease. The ca1se, the
ionistin Of the disease Itself, impure blood ana
tAroQgh the dliferenr channels 81 t.e lungs. tie
stomach and the vital organ, JUDsDN's M0UN-
FAiA HERS Pills villa pass, ngslAg viii he blood
search oG anu grasp ANA taCIi se hal lu poison
thits there is ln n. Iilis ceasr the Dpad bg Iew
anses tin Sc FIiis, and istaie. ia w2l tssi
ans vanish. AS oun, vita lss gvrols Deaasis
safst causes the nsotDmg dew 70 Hlisk, thea
growing atrongei casts mis- burning rass upon it-anu
aehnid lis g0ao-sO cleaiiso tAe blaud, aud disease
ike morning dew, retreats and yansAes Ihefe Il is
bto0u pa inur equal To JUDoeN'9 MOUNTAIN HERB
Pills. Sold by ssl dealers in inedeiae 6Iiao.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

Rg The Emperor Of China is represen-
tel to be in state Of drunken. helpless inn
becility. TIE chief censor, an officer whose
duty it il to lpbuke the faults Of the high
est Chinese officials, protested, some months
ago, against the conduct Of the Emperor,
against lis drunkenness and dissipation, bis
attachment to actors, and love of low socie.
IL. This reproof to majesty was published
lin the Pekin Gazette, and circulated through
out the length and breadth Of the empire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

EloPEgEST OF a MARRIED Max WITH
ms yEcE.-Dmiel Woods IF Castle Rock,
b this county, who, about six years ago,
married bis brothers OF half brothers Wild
", left his wife On Monday last, and elop-
ap with the daughter Of another half broth
Il The lady succeeded in getting away
bin bone without suspicion by represent
as that she was Going to neishbors housg
6st up with a sick person. The al ties
came to Lancaster on Tuesday with IN
hoisg, directed Mr.. II. G. Hyde, offthe
Lancaster House, to take it back tt The
owner, and took Kirkpatiicks beat hefe for
gassy5le. The lady LIFT a letter ii her
frank stating that She had let home AM
friends foreyermore. Mr.. Woods il about
Is Years ola, the laiy atolt ~ They
bad withthem about $500 in money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

Nor 4 Pooh FARM7AFe learn from
Mr.. jaws JovEs, lessee Of the county pau
per farm, that the everage yield Of wheat
per acre on the 27 acres which he had I'm.
va 20 bushels; of oats on % acres, 523
5a1es per acre. Such a farm is owned
b The county, and such a farmer is AA,
JONES The farm contains go acres, So
IN cultivation, and acres being in grass
Al de time Mr.. Jones took the farm, hs
offered to put So acres more under cultiVa
ton vthoatcharge, for one crop, but tle
Board refused to permit him to do So
The objection urged was that the improve
noat would break in on the timber, but
Is 50 acres Of good timber would have re
NAMED, the same being sufficient for al
purposes, we think the Board should have
authorized the work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

DETENTION OF MARRIAGE. - i)r.
fTolmes. in his story now publishing II the
A am Month y, iiney arlet ses
marriage rs .'that delicious process Of the
tuning Of two souls to each other, string BY
string. not without little half pleasing dis
cords now and then, when some chord in
one or the other proves 10 be over-taxed,
but always approaching nearer and nearer
to harmony, until they become at last as
two instruments with single voice"