davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13
Butlerizing

W. Published IN our lat Tie 70.
marks Of Mclean Of Texa1 on Bader
Wien tho latter ALLUDED 10 portions Of
tie Southern people as babditti
horse thieves and ]assassins bot az.
forwards the remarks Of Brown o.
Kentucky on the same occasion, were
published the people Of the South.
OF least, will unite with Mr. Brown
In lie clear exposition Of what con.
s%titutes "Butlerizing."
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-There wa.
great excitement in the House to-day.
arising from a speech Of Mr.. Brown.
Of Kentucky, on the Civil Rights
bill, in which he spoke Of Mr. Butler,
Of Massachusetts,, in the following
terms:
What should be said il the accu,
sation Of the Southern people should
come from one who is outlawed 10
his own home from respectable Socie.
ty +; whose name is Synonymous with
falsehood /; who is the champion, and
has been on all occasions, OF fraud ;
who is the apologist of thieves who
is such a prodigy of vice and mean
ness, that TO describe him, Imagination
would sicken and invective would ex,
haust itself?
"In Scotland, years ago, there was
a mar whose trade was murder and
he earned his livelihood by selling
The bodies of his victims for gold.
He linked his name to bis crime, and
to day, throughout the world. it is
known as Burking."
The Speaker-"Does the Chair
understand the gentleman to be re,
ferring, in this language, to a mem
her oil the House ?"
Mr. Brownie sir. / am de.
5cribing an individual who is in my
minds eye"
The Speaker-The Chair under>
stood the gentleman 10 refer TO a
member Of the House.
Mr.. BTown-No, sir, l call no
names. This mans name was linked
to his crime, and, to-day, throughout
the world, il is known as "Burking."
If | was TO desire to express all that
was p%usillanimous in war, inhuman
in peace, forbidden in morals, and in
famous in politics, | should call it
"Butlerizing."
For this violation of parliamentary
order, a resolution of censure was
pa ssed upon Mr.. Brown after a very
exciting debate, and was administered
Ivy the Speaker.
The Civil Rights bill then went
oyer until Tomorrow, and the House
adjourned to meet at ten o'clock.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

TaGe4b
.
so
4 NJ 90
ff n
aae =
fsfV
ta5 10 sfI
wf aaB
IfH fI a -
#asl Wf
~ m
s.ff fnsff8t8 a n
g. o
ns BE- alf a
~ s1r 20
H one nsf Sc Haa
l8y D a9 Hs af.sr as8 Wmf
fYf H5t or pop
FaE a1 f5ia aa1 bee .H aa
Too as.f HHff. tessgaf Hf.'Y &c
if.sf. FsfHffftfss iE 90.
af.tH o. o4y h1pa TIE enemy
af4 l1tfl 1pt Hl1 II e aa4fs
fa 8. aat 90 Mind fB4a ss mgft cot
f4I GeffI1 Taa dow n fs.kuisg
carrot hn iaf distIft lf0E iooRi
o. todd ilas 'oagl
The 0ilogi6z j. tfas sag4yh
1855 CIytf niGHTs BtL c~ggHggrsD
UgUy o. GgDEgisys.
ACgcuA GA. Fob s-Tbe Daily
Chronicle anl Sentinel u t0.morrDw
will contain az editorial on the civil
f.ghts Uili. vtiel II lhibks my nov
be considered q low II declares the
Dbl 10 be another act 20 the drains o.
hBte and siys ITO s1le pnrpo q Of the
hill g. 10 provoke disturbance in the
South which will furnish capital Tor
tie Republican party IN H. next
campaign.
IN war a good general a%scertaias
If possible. whs. his enemy would
have him do. and then proceeds not
to DO il. The attack Of the Radical
p1riy on tie South must oppose q
3,eJdy honi ofsajlime ~patien.c. IT.
suit must be met With l~orbearance.
The people who vanquishcd great
ODDS in the battle field are now called
upon to achieve, 10 tie ruling 0 their
spirits, greater trianphs than the tax.
ing Of cities. Let these high receives
be made nOh.resistance, except in the
courts and at the ballot-box.
Give no triumph TO our enemies by
doing What they most desire Us TO do
10 bring modification for ourselves
by falling into the trap they have SET
for US.
This editorial seems to embody
southern feelings on the civil rights
subject. Patient submission is the
watchword.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

A MisTAKs.-We we're mistaken IL
stating that Capt Hall, was the only
assistance rendered at the time OF the
drowing Of Capt. Pickett Of tue Brig
Susie j. Stout, last week.
II seems that Capt. Sid Stephens,
sa = from the shore, also the colors in
the rigging, at half mast, and was the
first one who put of from the shore,
although Capt. Hall in a faster boat
passed him. We 90 this much in
justice to Capt. Stephens, who re-
maincd on the vessel after the mate
with Capt. Hall left, aud perceiying
a portion Of the sail Of the sunken
boat, floating above the waves, recoy-
cred the boat, which the mate was
ignorant Of in giving us the p%articu,
lars.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

A sad accident occurred to Mr..
VIM. +. Clark of this county Oh Sat,
urday night last, whereby he lost his
life. Mr. Clark LIFT Randall's store
about dark 10 bis buggy when the
horse ran away and he was thrown
out and became %entangled in the
wheel and was injured internally.
When Mr.. Clark vas picked up he
was insensible and confined so until
he died the next day, Sunday. at one
o'clock.
Mr.. Clark at the time OF his death
was the County Surveyor, he was an
experienced ship carpenter and was a
straightforward, bonest, upright man
and a good citizen. He leaves a
widow who in her sudden be-
resven ent has the sympathy Of
our entire community.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

ST. VALENTINES DAY,-to-morrow
18th. The anniversary of st. Val
e%ntine, bishop. who suffered martyr
dom A. D. go. On thi. dag, it is
said, the birds begin to pair, and
many young persons date their pair
ing also from this festival-for festi-
val, we believe it is, though falling
this year in the Lenten Season. On
this day youths and maidens inter-
change notes expressive OF undying
love and unfading affection, aud the
poets are ransacked for suitable verses,
and tie post bags filled TO repletion
with every style OF envelopes. Free
license is also given to ~caricature
ones %follies, frail.ies and foibles, and
an immense trade is done in this kind
Of St. Valentine Literature.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

Tbs FLORIDA SENAToR.-A special
despatch 10 tile Mob lie Register
conveys rs the gratifying intelligence
that a sterlIog Democrat and n of
natures noblemen, has been elected
to the United States Senate from
Florida. The despatch il as follows /:
PENSACOLA, VIA POLLARD. Februa.
~ lie. w. Jones. of Pensacola,
is elected Senator for Florida
Mr.. Jones is an freshman by birth,
and came to Pensacola just alter the
war. He was a carpenter by trade,
and studied law during the war, rails
ing himself 10y hard labor. assIduous
application and honest dealing to a
front place at the Pensacola Bar. Mr..
Jones is about forty years Of age.
While by no means a cultivated man,
be is as sound and reliable a repre-.
sentative as Florida could have sent
to the United states 5enate.-Regis>
ter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

T8N8sss ~ " " nts
msffie az Hf ~
~ n n
mfaf BE- a
tsf fas
taf T
f Hi
m
~ p a
wfsf aaa -
sfs N4
glis mai 90
nsr.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

Editor Star Of PdscogOuld: Worthy
Brother-At a meeting Of Centre
Grange held on the 9th of Feb, 1875,
the Secretary Of said Grange was or
dered to notify each Grange in Har-
rison county the time is set to the 4th
Saturday of the month for committees
OF each grange to meet at Bro. T. w.
Grayson's store on Biloxi River for
tie purpose Of selecting a suitable
place for the Fair Grounds. All
Oranges of Harrison county feeling
an interest, and wishing to partici,
ate iD this great and important en-
terprise, will please meet at tue above
place and time.
J. L. JORDAN.
eecretary.
WHITE PLAIss. Feb. 10Th, 1873
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13
NOTICE

Il hereby given 10 al persons that have
borrosed money from this Jlchsob1
Comfy, TO mset the undursigbed 10
ScnASroS on the Fir t Monday 10 March,
next. aud settle tn interest due on their
notes, ~ | shall nave TO report oil delin-
duents ~ that term Of the Board OF Sd
pervisors.
February 1st, 1915. @. WARD.
feb6 4; County Treasurer.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

The income of the State, even at
the present exorbitant rate Of taxa.
ton, is falling below expenditures at
the rate of $6OO,0 900 per annum.
Ames' proposed colored standing
army will increase the deficiency half
a million Of dollars. The money to
support it con only be raised by
drawing on the credit of the State.
1t is well enough to notify tue con-
coctors and abettors of this uncon-
stitutional measure, that the people OF
the state will repudiate any debt that
may be incurred to carry it out, and
with it will tumble the whole fabric
of illegal Indebtedness which is being
piled upon their shoulders for pur-
poses not within the legitimate func'
tons of government.-Clarion
The STAR has already expressed its
views, and it is well enough TO raise
the question, and to let the conccc-
tors and abettors Of this u~nconstitu-
tional measure" and every other
measure to plunder and rob the peo
pie, clearly understand, that the peo>
pie WILL NOT foot the bills, and pay
the Indebtedness which these aliens
and strangers, these c%ormorants, and
ignorant, vicious negroes are illegally
pilipg up and heapiDg upon them.
They have broken into, and seized,
the State, aud are having a high old
time" but they need not suppo.e the
owners, who have no say.so in the
matter. are going to pay "the dam.
ages" -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

Or. r. Shelton Mackenzie, the lit
erary editor of the Philadelphia press,
says /: ''St. Nicholas, | toll you in pri>
vate. as | have told my readers in
public, is the very best magazine for
young people that | have ever seen
1t is far more difficult, | think, TO
edit a periodical of this class than
one intended for adults, and Mrs.
Dodge deserves unlimited praise for
the ~judicious manner in which she has
executed her task. | have found
heaps Of things in st. Nicholas which
l had forgotten. had imperfectly
known. or had been wholly ignorant
of. So l, too. sit at the feet of GA
maliel."
And we have gotten to look for
St. Nicholas with as much interest as
our young folks, and now it is ais
ways a disputed point whether papa
or they shall look through it first.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

FLonETTA GRAEgE.-Ths iBclem
eacy Of The weaihcr having prevented
the meeting called for las. Welnos.
day, the Grange will meet next We'd
nesday at the ANT hour proposed, 7
o'clock 10 the evening A %puneiuol
and full attendance il desired.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

Tvs soaibsfh ahi Afaatc ToIo.
grsph Comfaay afs nov vofElbz
thfoszh 10 Nes Orleans. Thay have
esia Hsitd q test Office al Scraat5o. q
structure q Dot very IMPOSING o.
pearaaoc, it Is true, bot o6s sbieb
answer. W suppose, all Tie rcqniro,
meul4
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

ma Nskgs GEES ~
faI ~
eHN ea ~ . al
kstA ats so aaafa
mH hat fsMfsa fa f8Hf m
ff4f UF fHsts HfHffH
- Hs al8 = - . sfH ~ lf
hHf Zoo zeal AaM8 mHt
al fHf ffmfV ~ UHf aH
Hlf e 81 fgH fa II Hsf fffh
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13
Hood FtrHHsiHg Works,

-:0F.-
NEH ORLEANS, LOUfSIAN
The Fertilizer made at these works. l. sfi
composition denotes. highly Ammuumted and
consequently especially adapted for cotton snd
cane. IL CONTAINS not only u IarL er quanthy Of
ammonia than any other chemical manure, ba
also the necessary quantity Of phosphate acid, u
the D alysis will show.
The company also manufactures superior att
clesof
~ For,pamphlets giving analysis, price, and
manner o. using, Apply to
CHAS DERUYTER, Gen1 Agent,
P. O; Box sol, 81 North Peters Street
j4u5] i'm
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

10 the amount OF Two Million five
Hundred thousand on the 9th Feb,
ruary by the Public Library Of Ky,
upon the occasion OF their fifth and
and last concert.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

The st. Louis Democrat (Rep }
says that the Civil Rights Bill "is a
particularly good thing for Republi>
cans to let alone in the most detern-
ined and ablesbodied manner"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

Orr n M hafasf - ha st.afgsi
g. % - ffss ~ is1 ssafs Has
Mfhaf,ls saa bstfH warfem su b.
char W n4sM 81
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

Death OF Gov. BramIette Action Of y.
Trustees, A Successor Appotuteo' "
More Postponemenss, Drawing e'
tain February 21ih.
At a meeting of the Trustees Of the ruOh'
Library of Kentucky, Jau. i6, 1879. u WI"
resolved that C. Al. Briggs, Esq who un0n
the late Hon. Tho. E. Rrsmiette was the rN
business manager of the gin concerts sIf'a''
given in aid of the Public Library Of hen'u'A''
be and is hereby authorized to take tie P@'
made vacant by the death of said BranIe"s, y
the management of affairs of the fifth ana =
gift concert, and that the drawing announcer 4. 4.
February q, 1875. stall positively and uneir,
ocally take place ON that day without any m
Their postponement or delay on any a0"1
whatever. L..
X T. DURRETT, Presiden"
JoHs S. CAIN, Secretary.
Hereafter all communication relating ~
5th Concert should be ADDRESSED 10 the unGa
signed, and l pledge myself that the dsnn"rSs,,
shall come off Februry 9th or that every oO"''
paid for tickets shall be returned. Ma
C. NJ. BRIGGS. Ageu a I'd Manager h'V-
4, Public Library Building,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

~
HFN go ~
So
-
q fssssf e~snh
W. Ma NH
. $50 asnt NJ
80
% 80 mg -
SCI = ma =
NJ y maH y q 4 ~
So . " snssssaf ars
taW NaM fsmN
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13
Certain or Money Refunded,

Whsle Tickets $50. Halves S25. Tenths, Of
eadh Coupon, s.. Eleven Whole Tick
ets, 500,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13
GRANGE REG4LlA, &C..
GRANGE GOODS

OF any hou-e 10 the Union.
snniion-As there are many 6Tudabai rs,.
ues soliciting Grange trade. w ordering Of
y7ar goDfs hrsf, nui fteq remit by dnf. nos,
order Or registered isttsr ~ or f.s. asd a.
oaHHof iosc anything Order under Seal afGrass
D0l TDS BROTHERS.
tahIu4w 2l4 ". Sch Street 81. Loaf,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

A Representative and Champion OF
American Art Taste!
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

For Tickets, err infor nation, address
THO. Z. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manage
Louisville, XIV.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13
One subscription, entitiing 20 The Al
dine one year, the Chrome and
Art Union.
5000 per nnnum, In advance.
mo Charge for Postage,l

Specimen Copies Of THE ALDINE, so Ceats.
"The Aldine will, hereafter. be obtainable
only by subscription. There will be no reduced
or club rates cash for subscription must be sent
to the publishers direct, or handed to the local
canvssser, ui,hOHt responsibility to tie publishers,
except in cases where the certificate is given,
bearing the fac-simile signature of JANIS Sur
TOs, President.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13
Canvassers Wanted.

Any person wishing to act permanently as q
local csBvassei will receive full and promptiin-
formation by applying to
THE ALDINE CNMPANY,
IS MAfDEN Lane. EEw YoRK,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13
o 1873

Every subscriber for 1875 will receive q beau. |
tiful portrait, 10 oil colnrs, Of The same noble dog
whose picture in a former issue attracted so much
attention
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

The Union owns the originals of all, "Tae Al.
dine pictures, which, with other paintings and
sngrayings. are to be distributed among the menu
bers. To every series of 5000 subscribers. 100
different pieces, valped at over 81 500 are distr1-
buted as soon as the series is full, and the awards
of each series as make, arc to be published in the
next sue eding Issue Of The Aldiner. This fea-
ture ouly applies 10 subscribers who pay for one
gear in ddraHee. kull particulars In Circular
sent on application enclosing a stamp.
TEDHS
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

WHITE PLArss. Feb. 10Th, 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-13

will be welcomed in every home. Everybody
loyes such a dog, and thd portrait is executed so
true to the life, that it seems the veritable pres
euce of the animal itself. The Rev. t. De Witt
Talmage tells that his own New foundland dog
fthe finest in BROOKLYN hanks at i'll Although
80 NATURAL, no one who sees this premium chro-
mo will have the slightest fear of being bitten.
Besides the chrome. every advance subscriber
TO "The Aldine'' for 1875 is constituted a mem.
Der. and entitled to all the g~rivilegs Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
It. There is nothing said about

Jeff out. There is nothing said about
popular sovereignty nothing about
crushing out all agitation on the subject
of slavery" and nothing about "Prohib.
ilion" or "Sumptusry Laws. In these
respects some progress should be
reported. Some little gain is fore
Swallowed. But when the subject Of
the finances is mentioned and the
bayonets which have been used TO pro-
tect the people from the Ku klux and
white Leagues, the storm OF indignation
knows no bounds. Not having the lear
or remembrance of Jacob or William or
Howell or Jefferson before their eyes,
the Administration and all its proceed
ings are denounced in good lawyer style.
But it is pleasant to notice in the
proceedings that one. aye two, leading
Democrats. undertook to keep the old
line straight. Mr.. Rawson and Mr..
Chase, not sympalhizing or concurring
with the ring. which rules the party,
deserve the highest credit for showing
themselves honest and consistent Demo-
Gratis. They both desire the prosperity
and happiness of the State and the nation
and each had his prescription or psnacea
to effect these high purposes. Mr.. Chase
wanted q financial plank on which
Democrat could stand, one that would
fill the pockets of the people. and enable
them to pay for everything, including
taxes. He wanted more currency, more
greenbacks. He did not want this bond
holders platform. But as cruelty would
have it the Convention laid hi. resolution
on the table, and the Turner Oracle sub
sided, to be found fighting a desultory
warefare. for principles in which he had
no faith.
Mr.. Rawson's old line Democratic prin.
ciples met with a similar tate. He plead
manfully against immense odds, for 8
lycense law, as opposed to Sumptuary
laws; and although large portion Of
the rank and file were with him in senti
ment and opinion. the ring was toe
much for him, and the Convention
squelched the fragrance out of his meas
ure as an elephant would crush al
orange.
This Democratic Platform is as notable
for what it has done as for what il ha:
omitted. and is entitled TO farther con
siieralion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
DR.. Estes's Lecture.

Tuesday evening last. Rev. DR.. Estes
gave very Interesting lecture upon the
Geography and History of Palestine
in the First Baptist Church, Paris.
He opened his lecture by showing the
relations which should exist between
the studies Of Geography and History
and stated that they should be pur-
sued together. lie then proceeded to
consider the geographical position OF
Palestine and the effect that position has
had upon its history and name. Many
interesting geographical features OF the
country were explained to the audience
and indicated and located by means oil 8
large and correct map. DR.. Estes then
dwelt briefly upon the history of Pales
tine, going back to the time OF Abraham
and following its progress and fall to the
present time.
The lecture was very interesting and In
structiye aud showed that the speaker
was very familiar with his subject. as he
used no notes. There was very goot
audience in attendance considering The
excessive heat. and they gave close atLen
ton to every word oil the lecture, thu
showing their interest in what was said
The choir furnished several appropriate
pieces. which they rendered in IN excel
lent manner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
Anlover.

June y Tie Quarterly Meeting was
held here on the IL and I'm Ihs'' J
vyos well ATTENDED and good interest
n,,il,,,ed The services commenced
Saturday afternoon with q sermon o'
the Presiding Elder Martin, followed oS
= sermon in the evening by Rev. MI
Lidst. ne. Sunday morning Love
Feast" followed by sermon by MI
Lidstone. In The afternoon an eloquent
and able sermon was delivered by Rev
Mr.. Martin to a crowded house, Oh the
subject of Human knowledge, in the
evening a social meeting was held.
Preparations are being made Tor d
grand celebration on the 9th oil july 10
consist Of n grand horse trot at the tro'-
ting Park, exhibition oil Smiths Hippo
drome, dance, etc,
At a meeting held last Tuesday
evening. II. Il. Cushman and Henry
Stevens, were chosen delegates TO the
County Convention.
Large numbers of fishermen have
passed here Of late on their way to The
Lake where fish are abundant. Quite q
number are Stopping ut our boarding
houses.
Work on the new hotel is being rapid
IL pushed forward and will be fms he'd
III few days.
Mr.. II. ID. Partition has stock OF
ready made clothing which he is selling
at the most reasonable rates, those wish
ing q good bargain will DO well 10 give
him a call.
Mr.. Joel l.. Merrill has q severe at
tack of rheumatism rendering him
entirely helpless.
Mr.. J. NJ. Punnton has been sick some
time and is still in very feeble health and
unable to attend To the duties OF his office.
Mr.. Benjamin Poor one of our Oldest
and most esteemed citizens has been
sick most all the time during the spring
1t is feared that be is rapidly declining.
Mr. Scot. +. Poor and family OF Kan
SIS are spending few weeks with BIZ
father, EIbridge Poor Esq. He leaves 1
large business in charge OF his brother
Alfred J. Poor during his sbsense.
am glad to notice the fact that W,
are TO have Governor tina, believes IL
total abstinence. wish that every cflicel
in the nation would take The same stanl
and stick 10 il as maniully and nobly n,
Gen. Common has alone, we should then
have better government, better society,
better men and better Christians aud les.
crime and less prisons, less taxes and
less paupers. LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-29
s.iieadi.

June PA heavy rain on Fridsy q.
Saturday last. did some damage to o,l
and bridges. which are replaced. T..
storm cleared of beautifully and yegs.
ton is coming forward rapidly. II.
hay crop looks very promising.
Caleb Wight has moved aud is rep,.
ing his two barns. which adds great, .
the looks of his premises.
ID. n. Blake. esq formerly Of Of,
town. returned from Manhatteu. Ka1a.
Saturday last. after an absence OF hear,
six years. lie reports all kind, o! en-,
looking finely. but in some parts lhey d,
damaged by ass-hoppcrs. Among
Western people he hnds Isaac P. Bur5aa
and Samuel A. Peabody, formerly Of
town, but who now reside in Gallq.
Mo-, and own farms there. Mr. 3. b
thirty acres OF corn and ten acres Of o..
which are looking fiaely. and which B
has planted with the help Of a Dos. n
wonder corn can be raised cheape! .a,.
than here.
The ca,erpillars are making bad h4r.
among our apple and forest trees, Isay,
them as bare as in mid winter. B