davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
Let Us Be Scared.

Letus all be scared. A stale Of chronic bravery is
very dangerous lor it leads to foo-hardnass An oc-
aona iii Of fear is very wholesome os it abates con-
ceit md encourages the growth OF humility. It l fine
hlg for he Skin, inasmuch it prevents cutaneOus
corR ston and does away with that ungenteel rednees
of tue complexion which the free Of Whiskey aud
the constant indulgence of courage is apt to PRODUCE
Aud nothing can be bstsr for the hair than full dose
of fright for nothing else enables the hair TO stand up
aud relieve itself of thu crsmp oecasioned by lying 50
long IN Que position L.: u.s. therefore, be scared.
Do rot say that we Southerners are SO prodigously
plueks tat we can't be tcl'ed at moments warning
We are as everybody knows full of spunk as an old
stump and have as much grit in moral craWs any
game chicken. But at the time, we trust we are
not ike Neon, nsensible to fear, and sometimes do
know What that is We have got plenty to be scared
about at this time. There is the ourrency-a bugAboo
big enough to scare anybody There is the vote OF the
aouse On Boyces resolution of irqliry-a frightiul
showing as all must allow There is the bill to exempt
producers on condition they will produce surplus to
be impressed which they won't do. This terrifying
enough There s the possibility that the Senats viii
back down on the Myers question and on the Cabinet
tenure Then there is the present appalling price of
but err aud the trAng matter of the absence from the
marke. stalls of everything except raw sOe-lea her,
miscalsd-fresh beeil
But these do not suffice to brighten bold Southerners
rom their prcpriety. There is however, special scare
IN store for US 1t is this Mr.. SwintOn of the edi
Tors of the New York Times writing from Washington,
has narrated at great length the programme OF new
"On to Richmond" which is bound to succeed. Han
cock at the head Of $4,000 100 600 men, is to march
no the Peninsula; which VIII compel Lee TO fall back
from the Rapidan. WhereupOn Meade, at the head OF
100000 men, will Iush en- and effect junction with
H,pcoek Lee will be driven inside the defenees; the
rsbel capital will be completely invested; all its COM
municatons cut etc. Starvation will do the business
for Us. i. will be a mere question of days. weeks or
months. O. E D. The thing is as plain as pike-staf
And Suinton has made it so. The more shame to him
the base Confederate. spy, as the New York World
calls him. The doubledyed traitor to the best govern
mept the world ever saw. Plague take him!
This will do. Now we are enthusiastically, tho
roughly, completely and permanently scared Our hair
Il on end Our eyebals are rolling wildly. Our knees
a-e knocking together. Our tongue Is out We are
male as death-pae as two deathspAle as Death on the
pse horse, OF pail OF wheWash. cold persPirAtion
has broken ous all over Il drips from the tips OF
oB fingers and freezes as it falls We are done for
sviptop. YOU COMPOUNDED blabber, why didn't you lOd
your jaVH
The Yankee Government Bribing English
Officials
IL -.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
aRKAr BRITAIN.

Mr.. Seward to Minister Adams, December S.h, 1862,
saws The President is of opinion that the dignity OF
the country and the interests Of peace concur in requr
ing forbea ance on the part of this government from
discussing the motives, objec aod legitimate tendency
of the late movement OF France in regard TO our ma
tiona Affairs. may, perhaps, without departing from
ttis course inform you that the popular judgment Of
this country is unanimous in ascrbng that proceeding
10 designs ON the part Of the Emperor which are not
hose but aggressive. The President does not accept
this interpretation but THINKS the contrary that the
proceeding was an iiladvsed one, grounded upon er-
roueous assumptions in regard to the military and naval
condition of the country and mistaken desire to coun
sci ina case where all foreign counsel e1cites dssrust,
ana must be rejected with Grmness.>
al NAV add that the determination of Congress and
the peope TO hold the country in condition OF defense,
adeauae to meet any foreign intervention has been in
tspsed by the appearance Of the propositions OF N.
Deouyn de LHays. The United States claim that in
this war they are whole sovereign nation and entitled
Go the same respect such, thas they accord TO Great
Britain Great Brisain does not treat them as uch
sovereign Audience all the evils that disturb their in
tercourse and endinger their friendship Great Britain
iuses her course aud perseveres The United STATES
do not admit the justification, and 80 they are obliged
20 complain and stand upon their guard.
Lord Russell in reply to letter trop Mr.. Adams,
sa,s: 1.-THE government of toe United States must
either proceed on the principle Of admitting all British
subjects to voluntary service in its ships and military
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02

WHAT GEN. EEADE PRoMrsKs-Daring bis late visit
to Phiadephia, General Meade made speech to the
convaescent soldiers and "Loyal Lesgue' in which ts
said:
81 have Just come from the army, where your old
comrades in re-sn.ng, thus expressing their
determination to keep the ut I'll this unnatural,
unholy and ustflb rebeoni is crwhed (cheeis, and
also expIessi tho ceerm nation not 10 cease their eff
forts until the glorious old fsg aud Constitution is
coguized from end of the continent to the other.
(Cheers l avn glad to see that you Will soon be able
to Iejon your comrades in the field. am obliged 10
return immt ely, and making arrangements
soon the weather will permit to 60 a, our old work.
(Cseers) AudI want you all back agan 70 assist US,
and want as manJ as you get to accompany you.
The more men We have the sooner we will accomplish
the work before U.s. and end tie rebellion. You know
full well that it s only question Of men and time, and
we will settlesthe question very seetualy. A said
to my srmy WIEN took command Of Il, say to you
gat that have 40 pledges or promises to make,
but that when go back to that army, will, with my
comrades do the bes. that is in power to the sup.
preston of ttis rebellion cheerst conquer those
who in against our common country, to make
our " respected and to tie and 10 be
mere thing OF the past To do this, however, want
each and every of Joufor every has his irfu-
encs-to use every exeton 10 I'll up the depleted reer
ments the field Va want you 10 turn cut recrnif\
and send them 10 assistance There will yet be hard
lighting before the rover OF this rebellion Is broken
IL is with you-wth every man, won an and chid-to
say how Il shall be settled and set tied In WY 70
rebound to the glory aud prosperity OF cur common
county" .
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02

l. Paragraphs 49, il4O 1851 1sa Army Regulations are
M listed men, detailed for duty account Of physical DIS
ability 10 the city Of Richmond are allowed one r anu wen
~ ems per dien commutati0n Of rstons
Communication o. raons OF al enlisted ulen etuled mere
In bv ne regulations War Department whether on de
tahed or detailed service, stationed uhe ely Win no
ooportuntv Of messing or Of the noncommoned aad res-
mental stat when they have opportunity OF messing or OF SOL
oilers f1rough stationed where rauons cannot be ss eed u
Kind or placed suporary private hospital ca the advce OF
surgeon Of The post detachment o. OF ordnance ser
nes or Of chaplain dxed a. dollar per tem - date
IRON The LIST January, ls6i A.,
w. Enlisted men, been may become permanently
dis.bed or hold the certificate co medical examining
board % that eject have n0i been discharged the ser
Vice have racns cOmmuted az dollar ard twenty
ave cent? Pe den, Whsiher taey are ~ h'sP~ P'Ns' PA
furlough-
" An e,mmusatoa accounts viii state the length Of time
data AMI amount for What purpose commaton claimed and
ha vas npraccabe % take rat ous In Kind which facts
cer8ed By the commissioned Queer under whose
orders he soldier was the ratons became due
VI C3mmutaHoa Of ralons Ia The case Ct plroled ure
changed prisoners faOugh, who have 1at been receives
from Federal Ines vii be allowed az sns dollar per den 10
das nom the ist January, ls64.
VII Tue following paragraph VII be fubEneo t'r enc thou
sani one hundred and eleven u1tlD Army Regulations:
hospital vii be on returns ~ ne seal oes
for usn p-oyIons actually reqlcd r the sick and
wounded commuisd value OF rauo-s Tor ne Sex AND
wounded viii dar and twenty-five een5 The istol
II grsatsr allowance rtqurs OF any particular articles not
Issued troops IN The hsd special reqa onS must Dc maze
therefor.
viii Hospital attendants cannot draw rsoBs from the sub
ssncs department. win have htir raon commued 40 enc
dollar and sHenty- Ave cents per diem.
csiyn,D s. COOPER
.l,s0ZS A3if and InsPr 6snl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met a. IL o'clock, A II.
The SPEAKER laid before the House communica-
ton from the President conveying another from the
Chief of lie Engineer Bureau. asking appropriation
al,o communication in response 10 resolution CT the
House showing the present condition Of the question Of
the exchange o. prisoners. Both communications
were orderidto be printed.
On motion Of Mr.. FOSTER, Of Ala, Gen. g. j.
Pillow was invited to privileged seat on the d 'cr
Gu ing his stay in the city.
Leave Of abser &C was granted Messrs. Triple and
GARRETT.
RArIoSs TO COMMISSIONED oyFIcERs.
The bill entitled san Act to allow commissioned OIL
GERS OF the army raors and the privilege Of purchasing
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE EUROPEAN
POWERS AND AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

The following sresome extracts from the Voluminous
diplomatic correspondence recently submitted to the
United States Congress, which embrace some of the
most interesting topics of the times in American rea
ons with the European powers. The correspondence
with Great Britain alone occupies seven hundred printed
pages;
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
GARRETT DAVIS REPLY TO SENATOR WILSON'S
RESOLUTION TO EXPEL HIN FROM THE SEN

His mr. DayisD resolution only proposed to institute
plain and frank investigation Of the measures OF the
administration and he intended to continue such nves-
tration until the Senate expelled him; and If they
should do thst be had higher mission as an american
Senator and freeman born u5der the Constitution which
he had imbued in his infancy and cherished In manhro i
he would 60 home amrng the people OF his loved native
Kentucky, and raise the cry OF oppression, tyranny
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
NnTICE. REFIGEES

4 WILL RENT my valuable estate, Ellershe,
yB,,ed on the North Anna River In the county Of Louisa
az miles north Of Frederickshan Depot on The Va u X ~
- al nj \ larre Brick In good order The na ior the
ntion OF corn $50 acres 100 OF when are oS
rouns h & one hlest estates Ia ne county Of Loas
49, f twelve horse power steam engine, and WoodEaras
Pant r Mln attached. F0r further particulars address
f@-sN' N Gen. O. G. COLEMAN,
Bumpass, Louisa CO.,
-, ia. Virginia
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
ADJ'r GsD ,EsE'R eENERAL's oFIIoI:
UoE HoHD, Feb lsC4
CENTRAL oRDERA

SANLAk AZ u
Fxaminne Boards for conscrpg VIII when practicable, be
.mpcssd OF two medical 0ces and one employed surgeon
bv viii hold continuous sessions Ia the several count e o.
tsr respective districts facilitate the execution OF ne uuu
sci6d by General Orders No. III, ls6 rom ths omee
m paragraph III Genera Orders No 4, last SERIES ron
III once amended provide that TIA al cases ehe mere are
Uo medical ocerI The Boards Tor the e1'lnAuon q cor
c, sil5ns certificates must be coneurred 10
ana signed By teh msdcal officers
- 0@-' fsiypeD E. COOPER,
20 l. Adit and Insp'r General
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02

CHARLES CITY COUNTY BONDS FOR
~ sALE-Fy virtue Of authority vested In me b. an order
Of Charles CIR County, Court The 2st daY o. January
1884 au ofr sale public auction Al the Court House "
sid county third Thursday Ia February next hAt being
tb Interest roe date the Interest be paid annually aud
De- -s reesabe IN ave instruments alter The Is
- EDMUND WADDILL,
Ia 29-cids COMMISSIONER the Court
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
A. MORRIS

PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER,
RICHMOND,
HAS IN PRESS, and will publish immedi-
IL ately--
1r. GENERAL ORDERS -, - n a g.
Pre ne Adiuant and Inspector Generals once A. Tor
he year lS68-Hh explanatory Notes ealhne I'en,ol
each paragraph andorder that has been modee
or revoked-Eh complete analytical dgestee Anoe1 % nc
Whole; prepared under he authority Of Aaa 1eheI4
Cooper, By r. ia. p. ROBINSON q the A. Sndl T. "
"a INSTRUCTIONS FOR FtELD ARrILLERY-
Compiled standard military authorities FOR ne use OF me
Confederate States Army, By Major A. ". sfARkE
F work Is Recommended BY hajor General kzey and Adiu-
ant ana General Cooper and authorized 70 be Publhed
b. ne Secretary % War.
. he pubisher, a. hOAaSs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
CITUATTON WANTED

- A fsachsrin some private family ty young lady
,,.ua.i 40 each De Eag ish and French languages.
a. rong south References given reQ1reL
." 49, DR Wa T. TURPIN,
80 .4ts Hakboro P. o., Chesterfield
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02

The Yankee Government Bribing English
Officials
An intelligent Euglish gentleman whose high char
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02

.v.,,,, AZ ne s,t uidmo Ms ELIL BETH 3 sHkP-
, y % al D. Jostph NJ sheppard In me LAT year Of ne
s attends Of the family Invited 70 a. end her iane a.
=, her realdsne 10 Henreo county, WY :. = -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
WANTED.

ole 900 Of the notes of the Bank OF
S1OsUUU North Oarolna, Bank Of The state OfN0I,A
Carolina Of Bank Charlotte, AMI Bank Of RozbO.o a. C-fo
49, 80. 5io, - LANCASTER co,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
MANUFACTURED TOBAC,

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
COO PACKAGES Of lark Tobacco, EN-
OO brae1g pounds hyes ami tens, highly sWeese1ed
ana vel adapted for export. .. . -.
Ror sale By = 3 hOhAhAM a W.
f.oE- dim
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD FOR
" delivering me- securing 90 hat get him, my 10
aito boy THORNTON, about - years old est lhens
an pSssnt address aud expression. he len my residence mean
CasrottSvIe AbsmArle county the 18Th Rsnruary Wa
purhased b. ne yea ago ~ Mr. Thomas Crane OF Oupe
Der county, 70 which county be has probably gene. -
v,kT tfau ~ hhhAN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02

I AND FOR RENT have, in the county
IL Hanover near Ashland One Hunired Acres OF good land
yelling 600 Corn, which desire 70 rent TO good tenant
Adirera TO- ELLErT,
4. Qa-.8.E Ashland, Hanover CO., Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
LAW NOTICE.

THE undersigned, having had some exPsr
ee In he a2y a. we'll as Ihe prAstes Of the law siH
tt.nd ~ any busness connected With the
or otaer military which MAJ b snuse1 70 nm, G '
OF Ne 80 49,. W. Q SCOTT,
o.. s PovhAtAn Q. II Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02

NOTICE.-Having qualified as Executrlx OF
e yin Of Arthur A. MorsOD, dece ssd All persons having
- sgslns hls estate viii pesse present them Tor pay uel
so All P'i''- MARIA A. L MORSON,
n Execu,Th TX.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02
ADJ'r AND INSP'R 6ENL's OFEICE,
RlCWoSD, Va, Jan. p, 1854.

e. COOPER,
Adi't and tnsp'f General.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-02

THE THIRD LECTURE in the series by
IN. Rev Dr. LETBuHS viii be devere' before tae noesg
-, As.oafon on TUESDAY, evening next the u
1900 Al ~ ooek second Baptist Church, corner 0'a
and an streets -. "a. -, Aay.,tprs
vito a Band Of Bed0uin RobberAn
Tsksts g. be had a The Book Sores and me a00r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06
RAILROADS., 81.
vermont GCntral and SuIIi.
van kk1llrOads.
- 90 y : SsAsE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

lrAtns Going south ana East
Leave MVhtptttf hNa A.n., na y. n. and l0OO ,
4, MI tHatN leaves Rouses' Point al - Butltn
ifi ton 'ss a. ~ connecting waite River Jnnruot
and BELOW Falls VIA tuans TOT Boston, Worcester
ina viii Nefmuut valley 4. R.tor Sprn end and N,
foik afNnrm ew fotk atlO1 ~
DAt hkfhHhs fRNN leaves ugdensbutgh At s. 10 !.
~ hohttedi Al eVu IS keuao's fntntatl 10 as NJ fu
hostou, Troy AMI New York
NuaHt htrhast fgAtNlravct Ogdenshutg at Ill
Montreal at Jas ~. houses PoHt al as D. n ar,iy
ing al buslunat s.iu ~ connecting at BELOW, Fall.
WIN theshiie u Il. iUl Boston and Worcester and witt
Nemoni VALLEY ! tor Springfield So., and arriving
"a New foh al la90r.
Trains Going North and u
Leave Montpelier AZ 2.aa a.n, Sis ~. a4Otsa An.
4&fA. - So
Do Elrsra rsls leaves Bostoh At s.Oo,s via.
bowel ct lawrence att J0.. NJ, via Ftr ibnfr Law
Sinnehed % i.51A r hsaows Fails at ESasU,
iassumpse Road. huntington, Mtute I, ugdsn,but,h
thitaru aud thy Nest. maktng close tonnstitops
lAit lkAth leaves hustoh at b.uu q. via toW.u
Nhhe ANrf Junction at IS F.F flf burlington Mont.
! ael aud ugdghsbuf. b.
tAsstt ttuA lsAts leaves hanan.le ann
Tot butlinsiun aud houses Point
aieht Etfhtet tHAtR bellows Falls IA 10 Oh
teceNing PASSENGER tfom vernon ALLEY r. Il teayins
~ lofA q, a'lS p - and from Cheshire 4. h.
LEAVING hpEtuu at $50 p, NJ. connecting I,
White dsai Iun,dr with tuan leaving iloeton a,
aiSi O. -, atuNihf a. burlington at 8 ~ A. ~ Rnn,..
Point at % a.. NeWfsa4 Hf p.llA A. ana 'nsd...
huieh a. y ~ a The Mai fmtu s nth and EIp,s..
train Month connect with rassumpss Road.
sissmhe cats aft attached &C. bngh "a. niRht..n,,,
ains running between kuuse's Point M Bnaton ssa
HOUSES Puitt and pfinahetd.
th'ruEh ftttssi1 ehieart sht ths West Tot al. :,
tee rfinsipa stations
st. hieaps.w, july 20. lea 49, ''P''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06
i)oetrp.
BY HoAArIo AlaER. yR.

An old frog lived in dismal swamp,
In dismai sort Of d way
And all that he did, whatever beiel
Was to croak the liyelong day.
Croak, oroak, croak,
When darkness filed the air
Ana croak, cr0ak, croak,
WIN the skies we're bright and fair.
"Good Master Frog, battle is fought,
Aud the foemans power j. brokei'
But he only turned a sreenef hue,
And answered with croak
Croak, croak, croak,
When the clouds are dark and dun
And croaS oroak, GroaS,
In the blaze Of the nooniide sun.
Good MaSies Frog, the forces Of Rig
Are driving tn hosts Of wrong
But he gives his head an ominous shake
And cfoaks out, " Nous veuons q"
Cfoak, croak, croak,
TIL the heart is full Of gloom
Ana CrOsk, cr0ak, cfOAk,
TIL the world seems but tomb.
To poison The cup u life,
Byaiways dIeading The worlt
Ia tomlke earth a dungeon damp
Aud the hap s, lie tcsursed.
Croak, cIolk, cfoak
when The noontIds sun des high
And croak, croak, eroak,
Lest The night come by anu by
Farewell to h dismal frog,
Let him croak as loud he may,
lie canno, bot the sua # m heaven,
Nor hinder he march Of day
hough he crock, croaF croak,
lill the heart 10 fnll ol gloom
And croak, cfoak, croak,
TIN the world seems but 4 tomb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06

The BEST MANNER OF PLouoHNG WET GROUND
Since farmer cannot be expected to drain
hls entire iarm-espacally when aboreTs are
scarce as they are a the present tlme--lt is very
important to understand how wet soils may be
managed with reference to winter ploughiug, 10
order to be benefited To limited extent by fall
poughirg Tins may be done by pllughnq
such fields IN narrow lands, or back lurrows,
which is practcsd to great extent IN many Of
the grain growing regions Of our state.
When field is pl0ug cd in this manner it is
very important tina the ridges and dead burrows
should run IN such direction that lhey will
carry of The water that settles into them If
The middle burrows run 8cr0ss the slope, ior ex-
ample, the surplus water, instead Of being car.
red away 10 them, will percolato from he for
row through the soil, and but litle or no adyan-
tago Will be perceived IRON the liOughiug. But
II tho rldg run ~ aud down the soIe, and il
the middle burrows be cleaned out, great pro.
portion Of the surplus water VIII BE- carried
away and the ros. and ram vii accomplish
much towards thorough puIyefzati0n.
Such feds ,hould be plOughed with tie lur-
rows runung in such di ectton os to carry off
the water to til best advantage, whether the
direction IS diagonal to the sides Of the Gsld, or
parallel with them and ii the middle burrows
run across shallow valleys where the water will
stand and psrcolate across the ridges deer
middle urrow should be cut across the ridges
and kept open, clean, by throwing out all the
loose earth with shOVea, an eas SIX inches below
the surface Of The subsOil Labor bestowed in
this manner a. any time between December aud
April, will be well remuneraled by "a large in
crease IN the smount Of grain which will be
produced on those fields The main considers.
tlon 10 ploughing such wet fields is to make the
ridges not more than twelve or sixteen feet apart;
TO cuI narrow lurfow slces and deep burrows,
and make deep aud clean middle furfows that
will carry of The watr as fast as il settles into
them. l. Country GcatemaA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-06

PRopucE AND PRlcEs.-A gentleman who has
JUS returned IRON the Yves havIng been as far
as Chicago, represents that the country the eL-
tire distance looks promising. The fields have
recovered from the drOuth and are clothed IN
the richest green. Corn never looked better
aud tue crop viii BE- heavy. There is an abund
ance oi wheat, there still benga large quantity
ui Old ON hand. Flour does not come IN IN as
large qua titles us usual at the centres VI trans
portatIJn, owing 10 the lact that the lourlng
mills have not been able 10 run from lack OF
water The Streams viii nOl now with their
usual volume TIL the lall rains hence Tor lew
weeks Mes,er ground aOur may not come Tor
ward freely The grain, however, is moving H.
large quantities eastward, anu will be mIiled
here. IL ~ the opinion OF this gentleman that
Hour will be US high 10 October as at any sub
sequent period, as 10 that month consumers, to
u considerable extent, lay 10 their stocks lor
winter use. This may produce igmpu, ar
SCARCITY and slightly ai Ct the pric Tie be-
heyts 1our will not materially advance, unless
gold shall take rise, above the Increased rates
vi Transportation which will have to be paid on
the clOse OF navigation.
butter Is hlgh throughout the country. But
IN The butter producing re ions the Stoke are
heavy, probably never mofc 81 az any previous
time The Farmers tIt holding Tor higher lrees
large ddry man 10 centui Mcnigau, whoss
butter mas been bougbt iOr ten Aud twelve cents
a pound, held bis present STOCK ~ lortY eents.
lis pfloe Was offered him, when he advanced
five cents aud refused 10 sell iJr tS FMS Is
the Gaze 70 a great extern. he butter men have
become crpEj aud knOw no limit " priess. Oder
what they ASA aud they become frightened, tuey
add 10 the prizes and hoid On. Tue specuatOrs
are tot this season middlemou, the producers
themselves are the spectators. Should so Zoe
eign Gsmspd atis, for this surplus VI butl,r