davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20
Power Of Imagination.

DR.. Noble, in very able and analytic
lecture at Manchester, "On the Dy-
manic Influences of Ideas" told good
anecdote of NJ. Boutibouse, French
sdvant, in illustration of the power OF
Imagination. As Noble says. IN.
Boutbouse served in Napoleon's army,
and was present at many engagements
during the early part of last century.
At the battle of Wsgram, in 1909, he
was engaged in the fray the ranks
around bin had been terribly thinred BY
shot, and at sunset he was nearly isola-
ted. While reload;ng his musket he was
shot down BY cannon ball. His i'm
preston was that the ball had passed
through his legs below his knees, sepa-
rating them from bis thighs for he sud .
denly sank down, shortened. as be be.
lieved, to the extent Of about a foot in
measurement. The trunk of the body
fell backwards on the ground, and the
senses were completely paralyzed by the
shock. Thus he Law motionIess amongst
the wounded and dead during the rest Of
the MI ht, not daring to move a muscle,
lest the loss of blood should be fatally
increased. He felt no pain but this he
attributed to the stunning effect Of the
shock 10 the brain and nervous system.
Al aarly dawn he was aroused by one of
the medical staff, who came round to
he'll the wounded. "What's the mat
ter with you, my good fellow ?" said
the surgeon. "Ah! touch me tenderIv,"
replied NJ, Boutibouse, 81 beseech you,
a cannon ball has carried off my legs"
The surgeon examined the limbs re-
ferred to, AMI then giving lin a good
shake, sai. with a joyous laugh, Get
up with you, you have nothing the mat,
ter with you" NJ Boutibouse imme.
dialely sprang up IN utter astoniShment,
and stood firmly on the legs which he
thought he had lost forever. Il felt
more thankful" said NJ. Boulibouse,
Ethan | had ever done in the whole
course Of my life before. l had not
wound about me. l had, indeed, been
shot down by an immense cannon ball
but instead of passing through the legs,
as l had frmly believed it had, the ball
had passed under my feet, and had
ploughed a hole in the earth beneath, at
least foot in depth, into which my fee
suddenly sank, giving me the iJea that /
had been thus shortened by the loss of
my legs" The truth of this story is
for by DR.. Nobe.--1Menaum.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20

TIVE PoLIT1CAL AsPEcT The Vicks-
burg Herald, Of the 9th, says;
Our cotemporary, Col. Yerger, Of the
Mssissippian, who telesrsphed to his
paper during the enthusiastic moments Of
the Philadelphia Conservative Conven.
lion that Radicalism was dead, has re-
turned home, nothing like as well salts
fed OF Radical extinction as might be
supposed. He has spent some weeks in
the North since then, and lis views are
worthy of consideration. In his issue Of
the 6,h he says
d" It seems 10 US, after careful consid.
Grafton Of al the points likely to bear
upon our interest as a people, that the
most prudent policy for the South is
relicence and non action. No political
mariner can predict the peculiar storm
lhstis threatening to destroy us, and We
are forced to remain still, and speculate
quietly on the various opinions of North
ern politicians. There 10
great trouble ahead, and we Of the South
are poweriess to aver. it. Letus prepare
as well as we can for the shock, for shock
it will be if Radicalism is triumphant"
The policy Of " do nothing " We have
already suggested. And be sure 10 do
nothing that will give aid to our enemies.
Let the South pursue the even tenor OF
her way, scrupulously discharging her
obligations. If Radical
SIN can be disarmed, that is the only way
o DO i.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20
NO. SO.
a Solemn. Reflection.

Addison, in one Of his admirable
essays, compares the human mind to
the unhewn block Of marble which,
Clipped and dressed by the statu-
ary's chisel. finally emerges an
almost breathing image of life and
beauty, Of symmetry and grace. 1t
were well to consider, however, that
the process Of developing the human
mind IS conducted by multiform,
miscellaneous, and often conflicting
agencies. From the rude elemental
mass, every passer-by snatches
chip, or impresses upon it Inca
ment. Parents may work upon it
teachers may work upon it. But
they work not alone. Friends tOucA
the emerging fOrIn-tUeS touch it
the novelist imparts tcature-the
servant in the kitchen shapes part
tile heeciest cloud of heaven gives
it shade or a linc-all things work
upon it, and tritles light as air con
tribute to its form and complexion.
1t is painfully interesting to OBJ
serve how the whole tenor and tenn
per Of an invidunlS history is mOdi-
fed by slight events, as the whole
expression Of a beautiful portrait
may be changed by one false touch
of the pencil. An unbind act or
word may curdle or turn away for
life the sensibilities Of some quick,
generous nature. An impure tale or
novel may be read, flung aside and
its very name forgotten; yet, as the
small flower abSOrbs something of
from the casual dewdrop
and the shortest breeze, so may the
soul UncUnSciuusly drink in from its
most trivial and accidental associa-
tiOns with books and men that which
shall make or mar its happiness
through the longest life. a single
seed lodged in favorable soil pro
duccs the oak that may battle with
the blasts OF a century; and a single
thought or feeling once generated i'll
the human bosom may cope with all
the influence which time shall bring
to bear against it.
What a solemn trust is influence,
even the smallest degree of it, when
its vast possible results are contem-
plated and oh how unutuerably
fearful the abuse of such &C measure
of if, as is commonly welded by the
parents Of our land
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20

4 SPORTING REPORTER SLIGHTLY TIGHT
The Buffalo Commercial having sen
especial" to report the great racing
tournament between Dexter and Butler,
sums up the result as decidedly losing
business. We have only room for the
third round
At the call OF the judges, Dexter went
first to !he bat after three false starts,
with Butler acting as center field at the
quarter role, when the ropes were cut,
and an alarm Of police was raised, with
Dexter three lengths against the cushion,
and gradually passing the score TO But
Ter. Notwithstanding the tremendous
pace at which they were going, Butler
was good second, behaved wonderfully
well, and showed as a pleasant, though
the balls broke badly for him, and he las
not accustomed to a left hand pitcher.
Swinging round the half mile stretch,
Butler took his Cruel kindly, and deliv
cred his mawley straight on the dial,
Dexter continuing gradually to close up,
with the evident intention of shutting
him out Butler was not to be led, and
again broke away with Dexter at his
heel, which drew lhe tlarei profusely.
1t was now aDybody's race, and large
investments we're made on the favorte at
any odds. But Dexter, having read a
paper ION the AnteJeluvian races. with
some speculalions as to whether thew
were the best three in FIVE, together with
their feet upon the Decimal and Meteoric
System of the Silurian Period" had it
all bis own way, and ran the game out
with ease. Buffers seconds throwing up
Ibe sponge in forty-fve minutes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20

RELIGIOUS COURTSHIP. "A young
gentleman happened to sit at church
in pew adjoining one in which sat
lady, for whom he conceived a sud
den and violent passion, and was de
SlroUs Of entering into "A courtShip
on the spot: but the place not suit
ing a formal declaration. the exi-
gency Of the case suggested the fol
lowing PLAN He politely hsuled
his fair neighbor a Bible, oTen, with
a pin stuck in The following text
(Second EpiStle of john, fifth verse,)
" And now | besccch thee, lady, not
as though | wrote Il new command
to YOU but which, we had from the
beginning, that we love one another"
She returned it, pointing to the sec
ond chapter of Ruth. verse tenth:
"Then She fell on her face, and
bowed herself to the ground, and
said unto him, why have l found
grace in your eyes, that thou shesldst
take knowledge OF me, seeing that
am a stranger ?" He returned the
book, pointing to the thirteenth
verse OF the Third EpiStle of John
Having much more TO write unto
YOU. | would not write with paper
and INK, but l would trust to come
unto You, and speak face TO face,
that our JOY may be fall" From the
above interview a marriage took
place the ensuing week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20

The New York Times saws that
the results OF the late elections show
very clearly that the contest has
been almost precisely as it was two
years ago, between the Democratic
and the Union parties. The differ
ences between Congress and the
President have had no possible inilu-
ence upon the party divisions of the
past four or five years. Nor has the
Philadelphia Convention, StIang as
was the impression which it made at
the outset upon the public mind,
produced any marked effect upon
political organizations in the Fed.
eral States where elections have
been held.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20
Il. Y. SEATER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

UT0ULD respectfully inform his old friends n
wv and customers, and the public general a
ly that he hf removed from Sharon and set M
tied in Canton, where he will continus The
Merchant Tailoring Business,
in all its various branches. Having an experience
nearly thirty years be feels confident Of his abil
No give satisfaction to all who may favor him
~ their patronage liberal share Of which be
Z lcits from the public.
gaving resided and carried on business IN Sharon
Ipapy years, respectfully refers TO the citizens
/ " place and vicinity
SD on West side Public Sqnare-one door
< ertnf J Richards
AugY17, 1855.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20
Metropolitan Enterprise!
AND
"A m n Ual Distrib bu O n
OF THE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENC
JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION.
Eanital e. mn ono


Depot, 1O7 Broadway.
An immense stock of Pianos, Watches
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, all to be sold for
One Dollar each, without regard to value
and not TO be paid for till you see what you
will receive.
Certificates, naming each article and its
value, are placed in sealed envelopes and well
mixed. One of these envelopes will be sent
by mail to any address on receipt of rs cents;
Eve for ) eleven for 81; thirty for SIS; six
ty-6ve for $40; and one hundred for SIS.
On receipt of the Certificate you will see
what you are going to have, and then it is at
your option TO pay the dollar and take the
article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain
a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine, or any set of Jewelry on our list,
for s and in no case can they get less than
One Dollars worth, as there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country every person can make $40 a day
selling our Certificates in the greatest sale Of
Jewelry ever known.
Send IS cents for a certificate, which will
inform you what you can obtain for 81. At
the same time get our circular, containing
full list and particulars also, terms to
agents. Address,
JAS. HUTCHINSON 4 CO..
July IA. 1871 Broadway, NY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20

+ rsTICEs EIECUTIoKs-For sale at
THIS OFFICE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20

All Of which be will sell at the lowest possible
prices.
Give him a call. as be is determined 10 suit every
person in the quality and prices Of hh goods.
Will pay the highest market price for cotton,
either 10 cash or goods He is representing the
house Of Thornhill 4 Richardson at this point and
will make liberal advances on eonhignments 10 them
ssralz W. n. c, JONES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20

A terrible fire has occurred at
Quebec, by which two thousand
houses were destroyed, and twenty
thousand people rendered houseless.
Seventeen churches and converts
were destroyed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20

Gov. Brownlow has returned to
Nashville. He was to go to Knox
vile on the 18th, where he will pre-
pare his message to the November
Legislature.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-20

Several other marine disasters are
by telegraph. There is
another said waif from the ili-fated
Evening Star, in the person OF the
second mate, who is at Mayport
Mills, Fla, barely alive, and the only
of a boat load which left
The ship with him.
, 1866-06-06

Co to tho Be8t-dso to Bryant & Stfat-
TONS Chicago Commercial College to get thor
0n2h, practical business ednearoI1. Or to become a
good Telegraph 0pesator. Address for Gtcnlar1,
BRxAS1 a STnAT1oN. Chicago, H.
Window Shades at greatly reduced
pricee. F. E. RlGBi, 81 Nandolph.s,. c5l8
, 1866-06-06

EEW f0RK, June s.
CoTTn1-FIruer nud IL more demand 1t Si@Sc for
Eltdttng. Sock At all ports 81 .g10 bales. -.
FiorH-hioIe aeiite and 1lm. It ta5s&es9 for ext.
@1e.G5Gf 1a.f ior trade bEahds-eloslng nrn1.
NMIskIr-Qnlse hfH. Western II bond. 26c.
and orooplnI Wills GOOD s;d rfime nascss nfmes.
Sales choice new amber Milwaukee at $2.2L RE II
pl}ceA Without aeeided change: The advAuct IN
ietehta and inc dtulty IN tellns exchange has
for unsonnd pew mixed Watern; S!assc for SQUAD
iiat. l9s2c better mnre acye, 5taasc for new
Western: Csc far newi ~, snd 22sc Gor Canada.
hFn. ausar nEntr; Cuba. mX@l.c. Molass.s auit
at $50 65c for Cubs. and Go&S9c Tor Porto Rico.
FBoy1s1oSs-Fosk qait hno u1chsrKed; 40 6o@
% e for new n,ese clsx.oe 1t sso6l reg ~ 50
new meaa for lnne. JliJ and Aueust sellers and buy
buJeFs' option 1t 80 69s15 Beef steady At preTt-
Bnces dnll. Lard nsmer. 1t lsAa2s1c- Ruttes dull
2S7c for Western and 2 %2c Tor State. Cheese. lSa
, 1866-06-06

TOR SALE-Cheap, a nicely fur
Il ntshed room On LaSsile street Court House.
Furniture new. a scienud chsnce tot one 9I IWo
with SIVfkK BROa go 8nd u M1chsEan avenue,
, 1866-06-06

[spectl Despatch - the Chicago Ttouue.1
Au.HkrKxH+ luneE.
FInEE-Act3Es. knd &c hifher. Sales OF L&Ae hEii
1t sla.& Tor winter; 31a-.o toF be.t do1he exu1
fprtrs: ia-s7H for eaantry doQhe extra.
GhAn.-Wheat lal4e batter. Sales 1t nice In I'll
tsotuirE. asroo bu at cssh On Change u o
hu 1t tl!EkQl =. csah; sl..a21.7skFbnysr .en days
nj June; g. 81 fot No. :: - for
Iecfed. O31s buoyant. Sales Of 1900 bu 10. II
SIc. .......
brT7xE-5te.dy 1t nc 23Hc. caah.
FRri6u1s-Qutes, At lac to Buf.k1o
KxcTrrB-s.8oo oFs hour; 111ttno tu wheai n
eu corn 1900 bu oats.
sHtFx1I1s-l.ooo br1a donr, 81, ,oeo bu wheat
Fire .. n. board s.rong. Sales 1900 ba wheat 4
3lSSaliSA.
, 1866-06-06

ITO RENT-Melms' beautiful gar
i den North CLARK strict, 1ext door to the Turner
Hail for political meetings, theatrical performances,
pc.tfcs, parties, schools &C. oa Eessouaois te!m
people, and Il III With gas. Inquire 1t the ga5aen
between and IL 4. n. d4E
, 1866-06-06

DATENT AGENCY.-J. Van
0f1re ind at-!y With MUM Co. Solicitor Of AtoH-
len md Foreign F1tentk. Park RnW I1mea a!sd-
fnF eF Tnfk CITY. Aadtls cau Be Ge0t oy ezpsose-
My41e5z& l3t N&Y4Q
, 1866-06-06
Markets by Telegraph.
Cincinnati Market.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tnbune.l

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tnbuue.l
CINCINNATI. June s.
FtouH-In good demand aud pstcea nt0er. Salea
extra 1t $1o.3da1t+oo.
GHAIx-Wheat active. 5a1es No. spring It $a.osa
e.lu extra DO 1t E:,t53718. Corn steady and nfu.
eales Of No. mtxed at 6e. Oats more freely offered.
Ea1ea Of No, lat ssc Bye sdYaneed &C. sales OF no.
1at9tc- Barley scarce.
LnTTpa--Ectutna1.
Wmsur-1n bond. Aetye- 6Rits ht SsXosAc.
, 1866-06-06

8P1ov1uozs-veT7t tI1. Hesa pork IN good ds1snd-
gsIes Sc tss city $s1.oc Bacon se1va- Bales OF
shoulder 1t Mxc: aides, l7Kes c1ear sides, t01sKc-
fulh Dt4ts neive. HAles 90 shorItz at i3xe
,Ioes,Ekc. Lard very trm. sslra 80 tres At z7c.
MexEx-yery sutnxtDt Exchange forced % tbs
ct n Ag6enHnt
, 1866-06-06

USNEQC. Mky ,.
FLocruEehansed, s1a.2s for No. spring. sla.eo
tor red Writer AS 20 for double extra.
GrA1N-Whest ac,iVe- no. . Milwaukee club, el+95 :
No DO, 10 sTftse. 310s271a: Corn unchanged. No.
FitnoIt, t3a14e. 0Ets dull. 111apos. Sic.
EhxAL LFRnGHF4-Notn!rtly Massa for dcuf : Sxc
fUf wheat 6Ac for cnfu. to New York.
LAEx INFoKIn-TEk0oG bu Nhcst9 Il, go hH com.
CANAL E1roK1s-lsoc0 bu Nheats 1890 bu corn
kinQ n&tX.
, 1866-06-06

T0LKpo, june 5.
GRA1v-Whest. new No. lc betts. md steady. Sales
Of new white AlehiEsn Il *3;tt&7 g red WABASH,
No, i mlxco md s34c for yellow. Oats nc betttE.
Il IASE 111ou1s- &c on corn by steam to Duf
, 1866-06-06

ITO RENT-One or two furnished
i foour, without hoard. to zturlc Kentleme.
References required. Apply from 10 p. N. II ~
Iudararst east Of Clark. e9t9
, 1866-06-06

H1RAwAERur Exu1RtT1os.-On Friday, the 18th
instant, there Will se held strawberry exhibition
at the Office Of the fsoiTis Farmer. AT which $50
In pr1zes win be awarded, as follows: For the
bett new Seeding, two years tea'ed, the PnoiT3e
FtuM<r ofess SIS; for the best and greatest dis.
p3sy Of varieties. kintley oets Ea5: for the best
thrse varieties The Ifeuout House otiers tas; for
ibe best table berry, regardless OF shipping quail
.les+ The Sherman House otesa $a5 for tne beat
Miller offers {10; for The best market bery, other
than the Wilson, MorTie& Hoagland offer $l0 for the
largest strawberries. l. s. fl1tt Offers $l0 for the
Tor the besi duplsy OF cut Howers, s.; for the
bss1 bouquet Of cut foxers II, and for the best
bpuquet of cut roses 81. No sample Of berries o'
lesh Than oue Qu1- will be considered.
, 1866-06-06
Illinois and Michigan Canal.


BHIpeEfoET. June 81 p. m.
CLKAKxp-W Me17iman, joliet Mound: Danube,
Ottawa, - 5as feet suOb~r; Etnuehec, DttAvR prop
Morning Stsr, OTTAWA t95 bu wheat 10 tons les;
Elizabeth, Lockports Geu. Mcclellan, Lockport
Champion. Lotkpo7t: Progress, Lasal1e $500 pounds
marble Dtf1so, Joliet; Senaca. Ottawa Al!aulpps,
Prison Ptrnlz Loekport. Is bris salt g. l. Taylor.
loekport; Energy. Joliet; unadtlls. Ha.sell1cs ;
Deer Park No. .. Utica.
AHRryxD-Gthralte1, Ottaws. $3.50 hu CON Ocean
Gp1ay, Buffalo Rock, 800 bu cora Rcbecca
Ottawa, 6,70 bu corn Whale, OTTAWA.
7rcb bu corn, l7,A@ ~ starch; ., Hess. Lemont 80
yards rnbhe stone: n. @. Loornts, LaUunt 20 yAsds
kubble stone Tobacco Plant, K4akAkes Feeder, 45oo
bu oAts; Nertuue. Ottawa. 800 bp corn Prop Kan.
kakee, KaakAkee Feeder, 2,5oo bu coru; Excelsor,
Kankate Feeder. 7+soo hu corn Advance. Lemont
IS fsrds dtmeu3.on ston&; Col. Manning, Lemont, 20
yards tnbhle stone; 1nres igator Leuont. Is yarda
ruhhlt stone ;Impez1a Ottawa. ai9o bu corn; r. E..
Goodt1, Ottawa, 5000 bu oats American Star. L.
Salle 9seo bu oats; Issbella. Ot-sEa 100 bQ corn
Fsarte Queen. 0ttawa. 5000 bu corn, looa hu oats
l5o bu barley; E. Durham, Prison. 30 yards rubble
VA $500 bu corn Louise. oet. $500 ua corn; Mou-
tauk, Lockport, eoo bu coru+ $40 bfla -four; Gent
Were, Lasslle, :, 900 ou corr.
BR1DarpoRT, June 50 p. m.
CLEARfp-Sehassopo Utiea Cataract, Il Sale, 100
brls salts II. s. Carpenter Joiet Uakieaf Joliet H. 100
II lumber Coo 18th Peter and Paul. Ottawa Atouf,
AtoE1ts; Rockrro, Senecs r. HosthTup, Prison Onel'
da. ottaws, 50 hsls lime: Advance. Lcnont; h. @.
Loonis, Lemont; Investigator Lcmont; D. Hass, Lo-
mont; Col. Aarnlng, 1emont.
AEx1rxD-Motelta. Kankakea Feeder, z,5n0 bu
A. Douglas, No. Ottawa, 100 tons coal. 1851
mea1 barrels,
, 1866-06-06

TO RENT-Fiye fine dwellings,
il On WeAs Side-eleht to ten rooma-5t0 70 $50 per
month G. o. SNYDER 4 co, Real KssAte and House
Agsnts. O8 Uantolph-Et, fi9
, 1866-06-06

ITO RENT-Large, handsome and
fnr slt a = wpnfJ4y7 on - kbl3
, 1866-06-06

ITO RENT-Front parlor and bed
/ room. handsomely fasnlshtd. With all ccnusuo-
datlons pE1yate family wheze the Gcnsn French
and English languages arc spoken and taught Apply
At All South ClarK 8treer. el9l
, 1866-06-06

e,ftmafe Of the!r nr'4bcre. In all the Circles men
have offered themselves cven more rapidly th1n
the5 could be d,tposed os, owing to the aascuue.
before alluded 10 but one Circle, that OF the Red
hand,"fs fs 1epor1ed TO have been Particularly &c.
live md tncce-stuI. ~ d s1mple OF the eaeeInese
| with which meg have volunteered and are still
coming fosa.n, it may be sta ed that the indepe-
| dent organization known as The '' Sweeney Dody
Gua5d.' commanded by Capt. Purcell tn'ended to
ee1ye rs cavalry, VA, arted on Monday 1n6roiuE,
and IN less than twenty tour hour had lls compile
| meDl OF one hundred picked men h1sd4 end han to
| fente nnmos .s u t.a. ahs1 company toan
tn!s !2t .e ~ ss,1,a srs,s 1 ~ se nato 70 a.s a.
any ums. .nu t.. IN .o nnrsip Sesa @ s1psIea 70
nave oeFn Eotssn - -. uoM 'oAL tae 10y
hsat Q! me e1ctSs ;ass. nao aor reai,ns oses. ~
4musng 10 ""u ne con-
last between the 1ersof OF 1neee 1eefults and the
| sTo1iDf1I
OF fomc ineaf n#n aee,woo,elnes y tae LIES Of
family os natural tendency 70 Ksye Of pe1s. ars
const1afnsd TO ssees elear Of the Fen1an Mnisttom
| A band OF n 'Efeen fsusuy hibe5n'ane meeune lae
nthcf evening young man fond OF ,scuyane peo.
Pie, tnquMeu of him ths saJ 70 Iaylr ssIeef. ana
sr~ .4rn,np nyer The hf,f1frN ffne n fheY1a ~.
| pAee, 'So, sot, "ete "aeAiu w tas eanA"i.
CHANGE or aEAH9
has been manifested all through the West md
NorhWett Il 4 etaed. amopg tae @ former oaa. r.
, 1866-06-06

tcmnrks on thc suhfec; OF drslnare.
Dir. J. fe11An, who fupe.iutepda tte "Tre.
mont fat1n about eix m)rr from thls city, etated
that TIE use of mole dFa'naec had been tined on
year 1t operateu very well, but tne third Jcar indi-
cs!ed ttuc ot decay, and the fourth year psoxad
WORTHLESS. This sudden decay ~as attributed TO
the operations OF the crawl b: Ae has 1onnd It
10 The effect that If mo:e atcntton ~aa paid to
pikinr up the nAln roads IN thls County much
morc perfect fye'fm Of dFalnase coald be pt9G1feu:
Some 11pe specimens Of vegetables we're exhibited
to tue society IRON he .ssnoot honss On s ar M ~
tpswere j., ainaye teont1uueuj and Manures The
meeiinr ,urn artou1ned.
Ihlt societ} hs. on &c 4c"tpapcTs aoa mAea.
Britain, not OILY embracing the subjects Of acF-
Of The dry. 1he1e are about one hundred and tftJ
oi there Journals. iLe use ot them being Tree to
members Of the society
The NATIONAL "A1cn oarAhf.-1ae us6s an
nual meeting Of the stnc9holders Of Tie NAtoual
Watch Company vas held yesterday, at the omce of
,be cnpn,ny nj room s, No. 151 Lake street. for
~. ,nr,t,r n ,ecn,ytnr the annus, report Of tha
nn,rd ns ni5rctor,, md electtue Dircc,ots sua
of]cets Tor the ensuing year. Inc ftesoent 2! Inc
company, cx-odl1o Chatrmnn Of the boa1t ot Dire
tots submitted tnear mt annnal feports a "a1c5
The Company Eas otcantzed u september, 1s6i.
~ the Nanonal Mstch " conpsny oi EMeaco, WIZ
aapitd o' fi0o 10, and STOCK oostEoea 70 aoout
that amount. eeve1at Q! inc net macosnisn a eno
experts 10 abe zna9a'AcaaE Q. vatsaes II N ne E1aa
were engaged. ano one o se,. usa Il n. .k - u
Moseey, ceaaensI ny su,et;n,stdert ,I 81.
pe11ense, ~ss eppotn H t1Gncrsnrni ia the cnmnsns
m1anth; thy;, Eerss resr fhr,r civ. The c1ttxrnt