davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
W. r. HAKFEhe
erci y Oct Sheriff OF che Parish of Orleans
DeNHis HrOnnn. .sirs. Charlotte CrOnnn.
.irnlnis,gatsix. W. MgA. Widow NJ. do st.
R.,eu~s,

sirInistgatsix. W. MgA Widow N. do st.
1>JuRTN DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
Il orleans, No. II 25s no. 1900 of the late seventh
Count, by virtue Of writ OF fipri facia. against
WIDOW J. G. de sc. Romes TO me directed by the
OtO..es1s. In the above entitled cause. will pro-
ceei TO sell at public auction. az the Merchants
And A.sctione.ss Exchange. Royal street. between
Ds:g.et ., this cltv.. on SATURDAY. October
10 1874, .. twelve O'Clock NJ. the following de.
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with the build.
inss AID improvements thereon and appurten.
Ace. thereof, situated in the Second District of
this city. IN square number three hundred and
thiTtse,i. bour ded by st. Ann. Rochebiave, Du.
maine and Tonti streets which said lot measures
thirty feet front On ST. Ann street by one hundred
See. in depth between equal and parable, lines
J. ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND, with all the
builiing. and improvements thereon, adjoining
the above Ioc, and measuring thirty feet front on
~. Ann street. BY one hundred feet in depth Ga
sn. side line dividing II from the above lot firstly
described, and first depth Of nifty three feet to
iacaes four lines on an Oblique line, thence fifty
feet on a second depth line perpendicular to
st Ana stseet. and forty nine teet IN width in the
!. rive CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND with the
bui'difgs and improvements thereon and appur'
t-nsnc-s thereof. situated in the same district. in
e1i.aIs numbeg two hundred and ninety.fOur.
bounded by Von:i st Philip Miro and Dumaine
streets dies gnated as lots numbers one and two
AID measuring rs follows: Lot number one meas.
Urea thirty feet front on ronti street. by depth
81 The side toward Dumains street Of nfty'Si2ht
Zee. one inch three lines. and depth the line
G.sing it from lot numbe two OF sixty eight feet
zine inches tire. lines, and width in the rear Of
thirty feet six incheS four lines and lot mum
Der tive measures thirty feet front on said vontI
street: by depth on the side toward st. Philip
street of seventy nine feet five inches two lines.
and depth of sixty eight feet nine inches three
lines Oh Che line separating it from said LOT mum.
be. one, and Il width Ill the rear of thiIty-One feet
six inches :our lines; the whole according TO
sketches deposited in the sherihrs office.
Seized in The above suit.
Tsrms-This being the second and last auction.
sh- said property will be definitely adudicated to
tn. highest and last bidder for what it will bring.
at twelve months credit. the purchaser furnish.
Jag bond. with good and solvent security. bearing
aive yer cent interest per annum from date and
epecia. mort gage the property sold until final
payment. Said purchaser will have TO deduct and
pay ia cash the printi, &. sherifFs and clerks
Sees. etc. which amount to about two hundred
and seventy five doats. and. Furthermore. the
which 10 not yet ssceytaned.
W. p. HARPER.
AaNl EheHiR 0& the of llrla
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
Aglae Caller. tufriX, ETC.. vs.. =. Silvers
stein and T. A. Bartlette.

W. p. HARPER.
seq Oci II - Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
Henry Dutrey vs.. Il. Kcwnlskt.

r.
se2y ocIl 1881 Sheriff Of the Parish of Or. ans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
state of ouisiana ~. BnticarO.

u 7. HAFFfN
seq: ocii g Sheriff Of the Parish -? orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
Joseph Cody and Wife W. che Minor
Anna SinnOt.

W. +. HARPER.
seiy 2. Oc4 II Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-03-05
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. j. F. Childs, Pas.
tor. Services al 10Is a. m, and ~ d, m Sun.
day School ga. IN. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
inPs.
NJ. E. CHURCH-Rev. c. B. Clark, Pastor.
Services at 1OH a. m, and D. m. Sunda v
school, p. m. Prayer meetings, Thursday eve.
ninGs.
SIMPSON CHARGE-(M E.) Rev. c. L. Stat.
Sunday school at D. m. Prayer Meetings Thurs.
day evenings.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rey. J. K.
Snowden, Pastor. services at 10Y a. m and D.
m. Sunday School at I2h D. m. Prayer
m etings, Thursday evenings.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner
OF Harrison and Monroe Streets. II. S. Snod
grass, Pastor. Regular services at II a. m. and
u p. m. Sunday School 9R a. IN.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
No pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-No pastor
TSOClETf.-No regular sefVl-
ces. sabbath school At D. m -
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. -Eider u. w;
johnson. Pastor. Services at lOH a. IN. ana
90. m. Sunday School zap. M frayer meeting,
Thursday evening.
U. p CHURCH.-Rev. r.. A. McAyael,
Pastor Services 1O< q IN. and Up. m. Sunday
school eIS a. IN. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
SECOND VI. E. CHURCH (Colored)-Rev
Pastor. Services every Sabbath al 10Y
a. m. Sunday school AT 311 p. m.
FRIENDS MEETING.-Corner of Monroe and
high streets. On Let and 4th days of the week at
10 g m; on day att p. m Sabbath School i'm
mvdiately after services on Let daY morning.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-03-05
HIS LUCKY NUMBER.

"Every one has lucky NUMBER"
said the old gentleman. 'Mine is
twenty-one. Twenty-nine might
have been an unlucky number for
me. Yet l didn't know it; both
were painted on white oval. Twen-
ty-one-twenty nine. Not much
difference you see, 81, %; very like
indeed; and yet because chose the
number without flourish and long
leg, am here to day and have had
long and happy life. l should have
been the occupant of suicides grave
so many years ago had / chosen
twenty-nine.
i really can't understand said l.
'Was it lottery or draft, a con.
scriptlon or what? Was it game
was it?'
1T was the number on the door,
said the old gentleman. Wait mo-
ment; I'll tell you all about it.
L was very much in love; every
body is at some time in his life. At
twenty FIVE l was desperate. Talk
about Romeo! 1t was nothing to be
compared with me.
Sim not ashamed Off She was a
worthy object. Not only because
she was beautiful, but she was good
and amiaOle, and such singer. She
sang soprano in the church choir.
And | have heard strangers whisper
to each other. is there really an
angel up there p When she sang her
part alone, clear and sweet and flute.
like her voice was. I've never he ard
its equal.
well, l loved her, and l thought
she loved me; but l wasn't sure.
courted her good while but she was
shy as any bird, and I couldn't salts.
fy myself as to her feelings. So ]
made up my mind to ask and know
for certain. Some old poet says:
He either fears his fate too much,
OR his eserts are small;
VINO fears to put 1t to the touch,
And win or lose It ALL"
4 agreed with him; and one eve-
ming, as / walked home from a little
party where we had met, with her On
my arm, I stopped under great
willow tree, and took her hand in
mine, and said:
Jessie, love you better than my
life-will you marry me =
waited for an answer.
She gave none.
'Jessie,'I said, won't you speak
to me?'
Then she did speak.
sNo--oh, dear, mop
Il offered her my arm again, and
took her home without q word. She
did not speak either. She had told
me before that she'd start with the
dawn to visit an aunt in N. Y, but /
did not even say goodbye at the
door. / bowed; that was all. Then
! when she went out of sight and
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-03-05
DER DRUM M Err.

BY C. F. A.
Who puts up at der best hodel,
Und dakes his oyesders on der schell,
Und NIT der frauleins Cut a schwell? q?
Der drummer.
Who Vas it comes lndo mine schtore,
Drows down his pundles on der floor,
Und never schtops to shut der door 7
Der drummer.
Who dakes me py de hand und say,
"Hans Pfeifer, how you vas der-tay ~
I'D goes for peesnees ride away
Der drummer.
Who shpreads lis zamples in trice,
Und dells me, Look. und see how nice ~
Und says gets "dcr potion brice ~
Der drummer.
Who says der.tings vas eggstra fine
'Vrom Sharmany ubon der Rhine
Und sheats me den dimes oud ofnine
Der drummer.
Who dells how sheap der goots vas pought;
Mooch less as vot goud imbort,
But lets dem go as he vas "short"S
Der drummer.
Who warrants all der goots TO suit
Der customers ubon his route,
Und ven dey comes dey vas no goot?
Der drummer.
Who comes aroundt ven l been oudt,
Drinks up mine beer und eats mine kraut,
Und kiss Katrina in der mout?
Der drummer.
Who, ven he comes again dis way,
Vim hear vat Pfeiffer has to say,
Und nit plack eye goe away?
Der drummer
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-03-05

A Chicago paper credits Mr..
Elliott, agent of the Grange of this
State, at Chicago, as saying in a
speech there that Sin Iowa, before
the Oranges had attained their pre-
sent growth, not one man in ten knew
who was his Representative in the
General Assembly, who was his Con
gressman, or who his Senator. Eyi
IDENTIFY Mr.. Agent Elliott needs to be
taken in hand, narrowed down, win
nowed over, or replsnted.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-03-05
MASONIC.

rIlRI-LUNINAR LODGE, No IS, &A.M
Stated communication Friday evening on or
before each full moon. J. M. JONES, w NJ.
II. G. LEIGHTON, Sec'y.
A NIFTY LODGE, No. 1S6, a. F. and A. M
~ Stated communication Monday evening
before the full moon.
II. r. KENDIG, W. M.
john A. HOFFMAN, Sec'y.
HIRAM CH APTER. No. 6-Stated communI-
IL cations Wednesday evenings before full
moon; ii. K. KENDIG, II. p.
T.. BAKER, Sec'y,
nEPAGENS COMMANDERY, X. T., No g.
II Stated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month. II. q. LEIGHTON, E. G.
JOHN IL. PERRY, Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited to
meet with Us.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-03-05
Prices Low as the Lowest.

Office on west High street, one door east
of st. James Hotel.
n3tt.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-03-05

The coal fields of Iowa exceed in
area those Of Pennsylvania, so when
coal gives out in Pa, it can be
had in Iowa.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-03-05

An epitaph on tombstone in East
Tennessee concludes thus:
"She lived life of virtue and died of the
cholera morbus, caused by eating green
fruit, In the hope OF a blessed immortality,
at the early age of 81 years, months and
I6 days. Reader, 60 thou and do likewise"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-03-05
L. o. o. r.
LIVERY.
HOTELS.

T VERY AND BUS LINE.-For the best liv
l. cry in town call at the Bashaw or City Liv-
cry of Downing, McMullin 81 Co Omnibuses to
and from all trains on Central and ID " r. RS. %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09
Another Conflict in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, May S.-Last hight party
Of lw.u,y-tive Baxter men under the command
of Lieutenant Welsh, took passage on the
steamer Hattie, which was ia charge Of Captain
Sam Houston and his brother Ed. Houston. =
Their object was TO intercept and capture one
hunnrei and sixty stand Of arms belonging to
the Industrial University, which were shipped
ON h.t-Loat from Fort smith, Oh Wednesday.
in charge vi SIX ueu. The BrD"ksi,cs hear!
of this expedition. aud started Colonel John
Broukcr, with his regiment ot Two hundred
colored men, on special train over the Fort
Smith Railroad, to intercept the boat at Iala-
me, twenty uIilcs above this city. Brooker 5
party arrived there before the Hattie got lu-
to pusi ion, aud a. he boat came aluug tired On
her. NJ ,st of Lieutenant Welsti's men were
Oh the hurricane root at the time, and got down
as soon as possible. As they did so, Frank
luminous, prominent young man III this city,
was killed, and several others wounded, VIZ
Captain Sam Houston through the body, bad
ly; Edward Houston, sprained ankle; John
Myers, through the breast; Bacon Leigh, IN
the left leg.
Lieut. Wclsh's men returned the fire, killing
one aud wuundiug another of Brook ) men.-
Both we're colored One of the shots from
Brooks men passed through the steam pipe on
the Hattie, disabling her, and she toated down
the riucr TO the opposite bank from where
Brooks men were, aud the squad then lett the
boat.
Brooks men then took possession OF the
st Gamer, put squad on board to bring her to
town, and the remainder of them took the train
and came back, arriving about o'clock this
evening. Soon after the arrival the Hattie
cans down, and was Landed at the State House,
where the wounded we're taken of.
Captain Sam. Houston died soon after the
arrival Of the Hattie, and John Myers, the pl-
lot is mortay wounded.
The body of young Frank Smms, who was
killed 90 the steamer Hattie, is now lying in
state in the chapel Of the Presbyterian church.
The body oil Captain Sam Houston has been
taken to his residence.
After the boat was fired upon and disabled,
Captain Welsh held up white fig, which
was riddled with bullets, and several holes
were shot through his clothing. DR.. Dale, who
was with him, received slight wound 10 the
leg. Ba>comb Leigh, who was wounded in the
Lex, is badly hurt. john Myers, the pilot,
was shot 10 the breast, aud twice through the
leg. He is thought to be MORALLY wounded
Brooks party sent squad Of cavalry up the
south side Of the river this evening to attempt
to capture Captain Welsh parry who escaped
froD the boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09
ed during the meeting.

1t is understood that the trustee and cou'-
mittee Of the estate of Jay Cooke i Co., have
declared dividend Of fve per cent, payable
in cash, upon all claims proven before the reg
lister. The trustee is authorized to further set
tie with creditors, on the following terms =
Fifty per cent. 10 Northern Pacific I 10 gold
bonds, at seventy cents on the dollar; eighteen
per cent. in Oregon Steam Navigation Com
pauy's stock, at forty cents on the dollar; seyen
per cent. in first mortgage bonds of the Lake
Superior and Mississippi and other railroad
companies, at from seventy to seventy-hve ceots
on the dollar; and ten per cent in the 10 per
cent income bonds of the Lake Superior aud
Mississippi Railroad Company, at forty cents
on the dollar 1t is proposed by the trustee
and committee to make further cash dividend
of ten per cent. as soon as it can be realized
from the remaining assets, thus settling with
their creditors 10 full Upon this being car
ried out the creditors will receive fifteen per
cent. in cash, and eighty-6ve per cent. in secu-
rites at the rates given above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

MADRID. May 5. Bilbao has been comp ete-
~ r, vic, uayd. The populacc OF that city have
turned The houses of several prominent adher,
EMS % D u Ca:in-. Gen. Concha's command
has no, yet lett Bilbao. The delay in its de-
nartur, is orcasionc by the non-arrival of ne
ce,sary stree, The Carlists are returning III
strong force TO the north bank of the river
Nervlon.
1t is probable that General Lopez DomiDi-
ou,z will be appointed Minister OF War.
LONDON, May S.-At the Newmarket first
sprirg meeting to-day Apology won the 900
guinea stake, In Conrcuse took the second
money. and Blanche Flour came IL third, Tho
betting lust previous to the race was to
apainSt the winner; TO against La CuurcuSe
and 10 10 against Blanche tIeur.
VIM. Eugene, Duke of Wuntcm burg, wa;
married Yesterday to the Russian Grand
Duchess Ui1ra Coost .rtinnvua.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09
The Road to Rpdenlut:Ou.

To the editor Of the Aierunelru Guz,tte:
A great many finger board" are already up
Please add this 10 the number Tor one of your
regular subscribers, showing the approach to
The road TO redemption:
-Congrcss shall issue seven series Of
u. S. notes, (''greenback>' amounting 10 say
tour hundred million dollars or more as from
time tu time may be uecdcd, beginning at two
wears from the date thereof To redeem the saline
in coin. the notes to be issued at intervals, as
the present circulation of the same eau be re-
tired, and 80 to continue for uine years, until
all are payable on presentation III cou.
Ac, , Congress shall rcScnl all acts and
parts Of acts discriminating against State banks,
placing them on an equal footing with Nation
al banks.
Act 3.-The legislatures Of the several States
may charter banks which may bauk on Y. >.
| bouds deposited with the Comptroller at Wash
| iuriou city, to the amount Ut the Circulation OF
the bank, and may iSsu: their notes to the full
amount Of such bonds SO deposited, aud shall
also deposit with the AUDITOR Of State State
bonds (ur u. s. bonds at their market Value
in New York city, but not at over :; value OF
one hundred cents on dullar," equivalent to
the same amount Of D. S. bonds deposited with
the Comptroller at Washington city to secure
| dcUUslturS. Inc amount VI inc ucpOslts VI
bouds to secure depusltors shall be equal to anu
Increased TO tie full amount of deposits at the
Degiunug of each quarter of three mouths,
and the value Of The same determined from
tine to time by the Auditor OF the State.
State banks shall make quarterly statements
under oath as now made by National banks,
uud shall issue their circulation in seven series
of notes TO correspond as to time with the Sc
riesof U. s. uucs. The circulation aud issue
of all State banks shall not exceed the issue OF
the u S. notes, Tor more than - to one.
aud shall be payable 10 coin with the series OF
| u. 5. notes.
Act 4.-The State banks shall pay to the U.
S. oue per cent per annum tax on the amount
OF bonds deposited with the Comptroller al
Washington city, aud this shall include all tax
es to the United States, and shall pay one pei
cent per annum tax to the State on all bonds
deposited to same deposilors.
Act 5.-The general laws governing Other
banks shall apply to State banks, and as the
legislatures shall enact.
The author of this theory does not imagine
that coin will be called for on such circulation,
and that it vii! not be needed except for gov
ernmcn, duties and foreigo use. That it vii
relieve the West and South euable US to re
deem without pressure, and give the poor man
"beef' and money 10 all AT low rates.
Alex. May s. $50 MOTE IT BE-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09
ALEXANDRIA,, Y Il.
The principal feature of the PROCEEDINGS Of
Tho General Conference of the NJ. Il. Church,
SATURDAY, MAY Q, 1874.

The princlpal feature vi thc paoo~ooS'
the General Conference of the NJ. Il. Church.
South. iu session at Louisville, yesterday, was
the reception of the commissioners from the
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. a. ..
Hunt, d. d., Rev. Z. Fl. Fowler, and Cen
Clinton B. Fisk They we're formally intro
duced to the General Conference and presented
their commissions from the Bishops They
were pressutd to the beuch of bishops by Dr..
/. NJ. LIE, of VirgiGia, DR.. K. K. Evans, Of
Georgia, aud Hou. s. B-bce, of South Caro-
lima. After an Interchange of ntroduclons
and greetings between the bishops and visitors
they were presented to the Conference toy
Bishop McTyree and D.. Hunt, who address
ed the Conference in long speech, Speeches
were also made by Dr.. Fowler and Gen. Fisk.
At the conclusion Of the latter's remarks
committee of niue was appointed by the chan
to prepare and present to the General Coulter
ence for it's consideration a suitable response to
the greeting borhe by the fraterual messengers
The utmost harmony AID good feeling prevail
ed during the meeting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09

At an adjourned meeting Of the Republican
Senatorial caucus, yesterday, there was long
discussion of the pending Civil Rights bill,
with. the view of rendering it acceptable to all
the members of the majority by agreeing upon
some notifications of its provisions. No def
mite conclusion was reached, but it is believed
that action will be taken at another caucus to
provide for such changes 10 the bill as will
clearly admit Of separate schools being provided
for white and colored children, and, also for
separate accommodations by iuukeepers, pro
prietors of theatres, &c, on condition that
equal advantages are secured to al! classes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09

10 the>U. S. Circuit Court, sitting in Rich
mond, on Thursday Judge Bond iu the case
of G.. W. Scott, bankrupt, of Prince Edward
county, on petition from the District Court
overrulcd the decision of Judge Hughes allow
ing bankrupt homestead exemption of five
hundred dollars against judgment liens =
The Broucks case came up but was, by COD
sent, cor,iuusd until Thursday, June 9TH, at
which time Chief Justice Waite and Judge
Bond will sit together to consider the legal
questions involved in the defendants objection
to the Indictment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09

10 the House of Representatives yesterday
Mr.. Durham, from the Committee on Banking
and Currency, reported bill to straighten the
affairs of the Freedmen's Savings Bark, and to
prevent 10 the future any such risks as the
money of depositors has been placed in by the
action of the late management. 1t provides
that money shall only be loaned on undoubted
security; that no more than $4,000 shall be
loaned to any one person OF company, and that
no more than five per cent interest shall be
/ aid on deposits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09

10 the General Conference of the, NJ. 4.
Church South, on Wednesday, an appeal from
l.. d. Huston, of Baltimore, was presented,
which, after very animated discussion, was
allowed. From the Little Rock Conference an
appeal from Benjamin Watson was presented.
The appellant was tried and expelled from the
conference at Washington in 1870. After some
discussion the bishop decided that having vol.
unfairly withdrawn from the Church tie appel.
liant haa no rights more than nou- member,
and the appeal could not be entertained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09

10 his testimony before the Joint Committee
on Investigation of the affairs of the District,
Governor Shepherd states that the total taxes
Of a general character were levied on about
forty-fve per cent. of the real estate in the
District; that the United States owns about
fifty per cent. of the whole amouot, which is
exempt, and that Congress has exempted by
special acts the remaug FIVE per cent, il being
property owned by religious, educational, and
benevolent societies and corporations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09

It's the testimony Of those who are coupe
tent witnesses, that the Europe, recently found
cred at sea-. could, with proper efforts have
been taken into port. Aud now it is telegraph
ed that l. Amerique, abandoned on the 18Th,
was picked up on the 9Th and towed into Ply
mouth. When the leak was discovered, on
the 18th, her officers were so alarmed that,
10 transferring the passengers to other vessels,
no attempt was made to save any portion of
their baggage or other vabuables, and when
boarded, on the 18th, everything, baggage,
furniture, aud freight as we'll as the Il ,atiug
vessel, was found intact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-09

THE CRops.-The Piedmont Virginiau says
Owing to the continued wet weather but little
corn, as yet, has been planted in this county.
The oat crop has made but little progress.
Tue grass crop promises fine yield this season
The fruit crop will, with the exception OF the
apples, be almost an entire failure"
The Warren Sentinel says: The wheat is
looking hoely. and it is the first good season
We have had for the starting of grasses for
wears"