MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAP ER 
zap 
EISA 
W ' ' Dm ££ 
—'-■. 1 ' 
ROCHESTER, JUNE 11, 1853. 
PUBLlSHElfS NOTICKS. 
Agents. —Any person so disposed can act asagent oipt and rude which Lave sometimes met us, hav- 
for the Rural New-Yorker, — and all who remit accord- ing been omitted from the collection. Many of ! 
ing to terms will be entitled to premiums, &c. them now appear in print for the first time, and 
Ski F Tim Rural is published strictly upon the cash t] lc longer sketches stamp Fanny Fehn as an un- 
systkm sent no longer than paid for-and all orders n)istaka bl e genius of an original type — a typo 
should be in accordance with terms. ., . ... r, . .. , 
J 7 T/ S0X ' The College buildings are five in number, 
c"* j.j JlLCy5« built of brick, and are on a swell of land over- 
- ‘ :- looking the village, which gives them an impos- 
Ekrn Leaves from Fanny’s IWouo. With ing appearance. The College takes a high stand, 
original Illustrations. Auburn: Derby A Mil- , • . , c , 
ler 1853. J and is patented from “lale,” giving a thorough 
Wh krkyek the newspaper circulates, there have <in< ' corn plete education to its graduates. We 
these “ Fern Leaves ” floated, so that few need in- *’ ere !,0 ' lcrt ' (1 with an illterview wi,h President 
formation as to their character and style. Most of I>IKKCE ’ who 18 a n » ht down g° od natured ’ social - 
tliem are full of grace and beauty, the more ab- { <llld Utlbly intelligent gentleman, lie lias pro- 
son. The College buildings are five in number, T/ l ( T < ( aL.I. < T^ i /r\ , , « , e 
built of brick, and are on a swell of land over- ! U ‘ £) • £ CJ i $ ) <\ I l| \ % C . ‘{(600 3 ( T> 1 ' C 0 i 1 U $ 
looking the village, which gives them an impos- ---—■ ■ _____l 
ing appearance, 'l'lie College takes a high stand, Extra Session.—Synopsis of Proceedings. -There are at present over five hr,aired 
and is patented from “Yale,” giving a thorough ^ _ “ Americans in London as visitors, 
and complete education to its graduates. We 1i f.spay, May . 11 . Senate. Various local and —— T he natives of Lalminn, Sandwich Isolds 
were honored with an interview with President B rivate biils were re P orted , noticed, or passed; have formed an Agricultural Society. 
and highly intelligent gentleman. He has pre¬ 
sided over the institution since 1834. Through 
his labors at home and abroad, the College is well 
endowed, and already ranks among the first in the 
West. 
among the first, one extending the benefits of the -The prospects are said to be fair fu-an 
Now' York City Juvenile Asylum, and among the nbuii, ‘ ant ln ‘it season in Ohio this j'ear. 
last, to amend the General Manufacturing Law, ,,.i I he total number of inhabitants in B<Ioit, 
and to appropriate the Revenues of the Deposit 'sc-onsin, is 74 , dvvoiling houses 5;>l. 
and Literary Funds. The Maine Law was warm- „ a 77ho w ’"‘Tt ‘i -° b T ° ? ,ith 
j._ _ .gas, tne woiks to be completed in June, 1854, 
1 lie population of Newark, according to 
ly discussed, but the Senate were equally divided 
siiouiu ue in accOTuauue wiwi u?riu». i : ; 4 ,, . 
comb.mug true power with the genuine Yankee 
rsr advertisements must be brief, appropriate to the • * 4 . 1 1 4 7 . . , , - 
. Z, ‘ , spirit and character. It is the general remark of 
objects of the paper, and accompanied with the cash. 0 
___— the readers of this volume, that they now really i 
More Agricultural Journals. ” 1,1 a PP reciate ite author - 
_ The beauty of paper, print and binding, and the 
Of late we have had the pleasure of adding taste with which the work is executed, equal that 
several new rural journals to our exchange list, of,the eastern publishers, and show that enter- 
We extend a cordial welcome to these fresh and pnse and tact can build up a successful and prof- 
vigorous laborers in the field of Agricultural Lit- itable business almost anywhere. We are glad to 
erature — wishing each and all merited success see these and other proofs of it almost daily. Sold 
and prospe: ity. Taking them in the order of rc- at Dewey’s, Arcade Rook Store. 
ception, we make brief mention of the new re- T , , , ~ , 
1 ... Forester's Roy’s and Girl’s Magazine, is a 
cunts as o °" s - juvenile Monthly published by Geo. C. Rand, 
The Connecticut Valley Farmer and Mechanic, Bostollf at $l per year . lt has 32 pages 0 f g()()d 
a monthly of 16 quarto pages, hails from Spring- reading for the young> and itB Dumer ous engrav- 
field. Mass., where it is published by Samuel ing8 are well selected and executed. Instruction 
Rowles A Co., in behalf of the Agricultural So- as woU M amusemeDt is considered of importance, 
cieties of Hampden, Hampshire and Franklin and both are well combined in its editing. Dkw- 
Connties. It is edited by Wm. R. Caliioun, Esq., Ky . ( , r( , n j 
in conjunction with able repiv^cntatives of the ■ ■ ’ ■■■ - ■ - . 
several Societies. The second (June) number is /x , , . % 
well filled, and in that respect creditable ; but we w 0 ll 63 p 01 ^C/CK|CC« 
can hardly commend the quality of paper used, or -—-—-—- 
style of printing,—defects which may easily be Incidents of Travel Westward.—No. 5. 
remedied by the publisher. Terms, 50 cts. a year. ulfr „ 
ings are well selected and executed. Instruction 
as well as amusement is considered of importance, 
and both are well combined in its editing. Dew¬ 
ey, agent. 
CoH'espotyOeijee. 
The nation has certainly a deep interest in the u P on a ^d t lie Lieut. Governor’s vote was given its directory, now numbers nearly 50,000 inliabi- 
founding and growing prosperity of institutions P levei, t !1D y action being taken. tants. 
of learning in the new States. Tens of thousands Assembly. Some of the members wished to re- 1 he city Government of New Bedford have 
of the inhabitants of the Old World, attracted by consi(ler tlu} acceptance of the invitation to visit ofjuiy' lal< < &~> (),,u tor the celebration of the 4th 
the light of freedom’s torch, or impelled by the Niagara. The special order-the Canals - then __ Thc water of Lnkc 0ntario . gaid . 
love of gain, are seeing their way out of the dark- came up, and Messrs. Loomis, Forsyth, Shaw, D. higher now than it has been known'to be for 
ness of antiquated misrule and despotism, and R- Taylor, Hendee and Sessions expressed their some years back. 
crowding to our shores. Let them come. They sentiments, occupying the time until recess. A -The penny subscriptions in England, to 
dig our Canals, build our Railroads and perform Committee on Railroad Accidents was appointed, he placed in the hands of Airs. Stowe, already 
much labor, needful and urgent; but many are T he Canal resolutions were debated all the after- amount to f 6,by °- 
irreligious, intemperate, and ignorant and often n()on session. Several bills were reported, but „ T7~ s,lffi cient stockhas been subscribed to the 
Mil tWr ,„U, to the highest bidder. We no„e ps^ed during the dny. S '" P 
look to our educational system as, in the order of . Wednesday, June l.-Senate.- Several peti- -The Mormonsof Reaver Island are getting 
Providence, our great defence against the evils re- tions were presented, bills not iced and reported, a bad reputation for robbing and maltreating 
suiting from this overwhelming tide of foreign hut none of general interest were passed. Con- Michigan fishermen. 
emigration — masses, who from tht ir birth, have shlerable time was spent in an attempt to locate -Several severe eases of cholera morbus 
known no other inheritance than poverty igno- the Western Lunatic Asylum, but without success. bave omn red at Wheeling, within a few days, 
ranee and vice. & Assembly. —Reports, notices, <fec., as usual, and 10111 catl,| g mu >aib pie. 
The great West is the field for emigration, both CPIlie U P tIie Canal Resolutions. The Minor- ig ^ thT'iSSn’ffi Garden’whTcb 
from foreign lands and the eastern parts of our own; 11 ' P aa » as amerK * e( *> was os ^ ayes 21, nays 70. jg well adapted to the purpose, 
over half a million came over to us during the The vote was 'hen taken on the Majority (Mr. -The N. Y. Musical World and Times is in¬ 
years ’48, *49 and ’50. It is believed that a much w ' E 8 T ’s) plan, which was adopted, 79 to 40. A formed that the music trade of this country for 
ity plan, as amended, was lost — ayes 21, nays 70. i s well adapted to the purpose 
over half a million came over to us during the The votc was 'hen taken on the Majority (Mr. -The N. Y. Musical World and Timesisin- 
years ’48, ’49 and ’50. It is believed that a much W ’ K8T ’ S ) plan, which w;us adopted, 79 to 40. A formed that the music trade of this country for 
greater number will be landed upon our shores Messa g e was received vetoing the Banking Basis 1852 > amounted to $27,000,000. 
the present summer than lias ever been in one Intension bill. Other matters were debated un- - -; Mosos . Shepard, a rich Quaker bachelor, 
season since (be discovery of the Continent. A Ul ^ ^ 
la-ge proportion will settle in the Vest. From f hcrsday, June 2 -S»ofe. -The Senate re- - Tlle fly j, is „ i(| lla8 , iu 
la?ge proportion will settle in the West Fro 
The Farm and Shop is the title of a semi¬ 
monthly journal devoted to Agriculture, Horticul¬ 
ture, Manufactures, General News, Ac., published 
in quarto form (16 pages) at Indianapolis, Ind., 
by 0. F. Mathew, Esq., at $1 per annum. It 
is edited by Mr. M., assisted by John B. Dillion. 
The contents of the numbers received indicate 
good taste and judgment, while the external ap- 
K Western Reserve ,” its area — Whence its name — 
Anecdotes of Gov. Winthrop and Charles II — 
By whom the Reserve was settled — Village of 
Hudson, its settlemmd in 1800 —“ Western Re¬ 
serve College ”—Interview with the J 1 resident — 
Education in the West—Emigration Westward. 
New Boston, Ohio, May, 18;>3. 
Eds. Rural :— There are many historical facts 
connected with our early colonial times, which 
. . , -me ny, it is saia, nas appeared in tin 
the older States too, the stream is constant. Fif- ceived an mvitatiou from the owners of several wheat, in Washington county, Md, and is play 
ty years ago there were less tlian 300,000 people bnes ob C an;d Boats to take a pleasure trip on the ing sad havoc v illi whole fields. 
West of the Alleghauies. Now there are over Erie Canal ! It was referred to the Canal Com- -There are 156 persons employed in tin 
10,000,000. S. B. Rockwell. mittee, and seemed highly relished by the grave ^ T( “' v York Post-office, including 104 clerks, 4< 
--- Senators The Assembly Resolutions on the Eu- 0811 iers and 8 collectors of letters. 
Letter from Indiana. largement were received and debated, and lost, 6 mm 1 he Mirror says it requires a volume o 
—- . i q 800 pages to contain the record of New Y'oil 
Laporte, Ind., May, 1853 1 • • house holders and business men. 
Friend Moore :—When I reached tamm-t,. Assembly .—The Canal Boat Excursion invita- _ Geo T T! mw „ n vi,w. .i„„ + 
S. B. Rockwell. 
Letter from Indiana. 
Laportk, Ind., May, 1853 
Friend Moore :—When I reached Laporte, the 
-Geo. T. Brown, a Mexican War volunteer, 
are equally interesting and instructive. This is count 7 town of Laporte county, I was very hap- tlon was ’eceWed, and, after debate, laid on the hung himself on one of the trees in the Park, in 
by Morgan, McKenny <£ Co., at Burlington,—16 incorporated the Council of Plymouth, and gave ob ^ Ildll| g i' a k»w, monotonous, prairie surface, OU1 ’ ' V1UC ' 1 w,lb I1,I!U D P assea - 
pages octavo, at $1 a year—makes a very good them, by cha.tcr, “the tract of land iu America intermixed with swamps and marshes—I found Fk,dav ’ J,lne d -— Senate .—There was a sha 
beginning. The first two numbers contain an between the 40th and 48th degrees of North lati- ' be paradise of the west. There are prairies, < ^ ob,ltu u ^" n a 1 )|I ’ 1 M>S ' -' l) ' 1 ha a Committee 
excellent variety of valuable matter, ^indicating tude,/?wn Sea to Sea, to be called New England.” but tbe Y are somewhat rolling, and not vast and ^'""feienee 0,1 '' 1C banal Resolut ions, but no vt 
good judgment and tact on the part of the edi- In the year 1628 this Council of Plymouth Ocean-like, as are those of Illinois. Door Prairie, was taken. Adjoin nod to Monday 6 } ., 1 . M. 
bill, which was finally passed. 
Friday, June 3.— Senate .—There was a sharp 
steamers to 
1 sail only 
on the 5th and 20th of each month. 
-A man in New York sued for and reeov- 
lebate upon a proposition for a Committee of ered of another, the value of a strip of land, ono 
but they are somewhat rolling, and not vast and Confcre neeon the Canal Resolutions, but no vote aud one seven-eights of an inch wide. 
tors. It will do good, and aught to succeed. granted to a comp, ny a tract of land called Mas- 
--sachusctts, of certain defined limits on the North 
Women’s State Temperance Society. aud on the South, and in length and longitude 
_ „ . , ~ ! „ _ . throughout the main lands there, from the Atlnn- 
1 he first Annual Meeting oi this Society com- ,• ^ 
, . . . ,. J . tic on the East part, to the South Sea on the 
meucod its session m this city on the 1 st mst., w . . c . . 
. , ... West part. 1 his grant was continued by a char- 
holding tor several days. We did not attend.but . r • ir . 
° , , , ’ ter liom Charles I, in 11)29. 
learn from the dailv papers that large numbers 
were present, and sAveral animated die- ,, AF : in JWl fl ' om the Col,ncil of 
„ HIMilHT t ^ ■ *>f U.-.rwieL- who 
_ , , had received autlmntv,) to Lords Say, Seal, aud 
One of these was the proposal to allow men to , , < , . 
, ., -s . ... , .. . otheie, of lan-i «•<» ih «>. busetts from Nar- 
learn from the dailv papers that large numbers 
were present, and t hai wveral animated die- A si " fn,m the Council oi 
... ■«*»>-- 9* ■ Plv.moElb (;b'-o the I rl of Warwick, who 
" , had received a t 'nos Say, Seal, and 
One oi these was the proposal to allow men to ,. , . , ' .. ' 
, , , . , ... .others, busetts from Nar- 
hold office m tne bocuty, (which was laid over,) 
, , i a straight line 
and another was, who pi the Women should be . , , 
. , „„ , . ai -nu tne >ea n ee towams tne boutfi West, and 
electi"i. 1 lie loilovving‘j.tn 
, , f within this L - uiI;. ,u ■ •lath and longitude 
second day : .... 
in Laporte county, is one of great beauty—with 
splendid groves, and a soil of great richness and 
fertility. There are farms here containing from 
one to six hundred acres cultivated in the best 
manner—and great yields are the result of the 
husbandman’s toil. The beautiful groves seem 
the woik of artistic skill, instead of natural ar¬ 
rangement. I had the pleasure of rambling thro’ 
one of these, which contained about six hundred 
acres, and almost perfectly round in its shape.— 
The growth of wood is large, and a basswood 
Assembly .—Nothing of special interest was ac¬ 
complished. There was a 1 >ng debate upon re¬ 
considering the vote to print 50,000 copies of Mr, 
Mather’s defence. Notice was sent in that New 
York city had paid the School Tax. There was 
-The number of castles of which there are 
existing remains, in England is, 461; Wales, 107 ; 
Scotland, 155; Ireland, 120; total, 843. 
-'Die sister of Kossuth is residing in New 
Y ork, and offers for sale a rich assortment of laces 
which she brought with her from Brussels. 
-The fare between Louisiville and New 
some talk of adjourning on the 7th inst., but no I Tork city has been reduced to $15. This is 
vote. Adjourned, for the Excursion to Niagara 
Falls, over to Monday evening. 
Tim Season ana the C/ru B s. 
probably the cheapest traveling iu the world. 
-Grace Greenwood will remain abroad dur¬ 
ing this year. Her headquarters will beat Rome. 
Her letters tlie National Era are delightful. 
1 A Russian Imperial Ukase obliges all 
Ihk weather has been warm and pleasant, the young men to enter the army at the a ,r c of 18 
. . j, ;:_><> ,„•!,* , a a straight line tree ’which I measured, four feet from the ground, greater part of tlie week, and vegetation has gone those only excepted who are noble by descent. 
President, Mrs. E. C. Vaughn, of Oswego ; six 
Y r ice Presidents; Recording Secretary, Mrs. 11. 
A. Albro, of Rochester; Corresponding Secretary, 
Mrs. A. Bloomer, Seneca Falls; Treasurer, Mrs. 
Marsh, Rochester; Executive Committee, Mrs. B. 
C. Allen, Rochester; Mrs. Angelina Fish, Victor; 
Mrs. H. W. Williams, Buffalo; Mrs. C. II. Robie, 
Buffalo; Mrs. Christie, Miss Mary S. Rich, New 
York; Miss Emily Clark, Le Ro} r . 
within this ■ dtii. 4 and longitude 
throughout the main lands there, from the RV4- 
irn Ocean to the South Sea. The English then 
called the Atlantic the Western Ocean, and the 
Pacific the -South Sea. The Connecticut Colony 
purchased this grant, and in 1662 Charles II 
gave them a charter, confirming the boundaries. 
Hence the claim of tbe State of Connecticut to 
the belt of land between 41°, 42° 2m. North lati¬ 
tude, from Narraganset Ray across the Continent. 
had a diameter of tevenfed, and was proportion- forward rapidly. Considerable planting lias been 
ally as high. done, and if a favorable summer eusues, good 
4 lie wheat crop is lar , forward. I passed spring crops may yet be realized. Wheat is rap- 
through several large •'■'■11 saw no field idly heading out in Western New Yok. Wean- 
but what would reach . vc knees as it stood, uex a few notices from papers in different sections 
Col. Renton has returned to Washington, 
if a favorable summer eusues, good 3nd 1S about to resume the complication of hi 
s may yet be realized. Wheat is rap- His ' u O’ of “ Thirty years in the U.S. Senate.” 
’ ' ■ ’ This was a large tract, and of immense prospec- 
1 lie question of the election was, whethei tive value. Connecticut, in her Legislativecapa- 
M oman’s Rights should be made a distinctive c jjy t ; n 1786 relinquished all claims on Western 
object of tbe Society, or whether it should be con- territory aud « reserved ” a belt of land running 
through several large . : I saw no field idly heading out in Western New Yok. We an- —— There is not at this moment a saloon in 
but what would reach. ' vi knees as it stood, uex a few notices from papers in different sections ' n ’’ s - where the experiments of the moving table, 
It presented a very even ppem.mce, besides be- of the country: liitil' 11 ’ a " d tbe w;Ucb ’ aro uot “'ghtly 
ll "' y ° D tb< Krolind ‘ In consequence of tlie heavy rains of late, and -Gov. Seward is to deliver an oration on the 
Mr. Wilkinson, lo:nmrh a n si Yu! f ( -iesee tlie cold weather, farmers in this county have done occasion of the dedication of the Capital Univer- 
county, N. Y, and w ,; whom t spi. , ■ ( iav, little or nothing towards putting iu their spring sity Buildings at Columbus, Ohio, in September 
savs his wheat wili vi..a jhirt bn.-hiE mt n ■■■( ® ro P®* 1 hey feel quite uneasy as they have near- next. 
u ,i ■ ■ ly all to do yet; many of them have not even -4 he largest pearl in the world weighs a 
” - ■ 1 '' .. plowed their land, and some of those who have few grains less thau one-third of an ounce. Itbe- 
finer, larger, and more ewi. fi< < I wbea in my will be unable to put iu a seed for a week to longs to a gentleman in Kanama, and is worth 
life than in Southern India; ... , be sm n f,, r ' me, owing to its being so wet.— Orleans Amcr, .$5,010. 
fined to Temperance alone. Miss Susan R. An¬ 
thony was elected Record ing Secretary on the first 
ballot, but resigned, alleging that tlie election of 
120 miles West of Pennsylvania’s Western boun¬ 
dary. Hence the name of “ Western Reserve.” 
When Gov. Winthrop appeared before the 
President indicated that a spirit was life in the j£j ng j u behalf of Connecticut, to obtain a royal 
Society, with which she could not sympathize ; c barter, he presented him with a favorite ring, 
it showed a disposition to sactifice principle to w } dc ] 1 King Charles the 1st had given to Win- 
expediency, and moreovei the Society would not throp's grand-father. Charles II was so pleased 
take Woman’s Rights grounds. She said her w itb this token, reminding him of his unfortunate 
heart was no longer with the Society. Resolu- father> that he gave Connecticut tlie most liberal 
tions of thanks were voted to Miss Anthony and charter that had ever been granted ; aud confirmed 
to Mrs. Stanton, who also refused to act as one of fche title in ite full brcadih and cxtmt (o the Padfic 
the Vice Presidents. The election showed that 0ccan , Tradition Ktys t h at the King inquired 
spring crops has been much retard.'-. 1 by ; he cold, dum ' 2 * -The youngest member of the House of 
wet weather, which I am told is \ ■<. mus; al ' v. 'll be an excellent crop of grass, with- Commons is Sir J. V . Ramsden, Bart, aged only 
This, in fact, I find to be the gene 'al eo.m’nint | , ,hroU ?! , ) ° U J ; . f** 0 ™ Beunsylvama if 21 years, and be is one of the richest commoners 
, ,, n- . o ° , 1 11 I theapp •. ‘ i .i>t the fields m Montgomery, Berks, m England. 
through all the Western States. Inconsequence Che.- u-r and 1'hiladelphia counties is any indica- -There are at present in Australia as we 
of the ram, corn is backward—some up—and tion. -J lout. (JT.) Ledger, May 31. learn from good authority, dry goods enough to 
some not planted. I saw the opperation of plant- G ik.rtl u. Esq., Guilford, has a field of last the colony for the next six years, without 
ing a large field yesterday. The ground bei" '<' 6 .;n NJ.ieh o ' - e it stalks measuring over another importation. 
prepared, is marked out in furrows, the corn ib p- '<•" t-, ; tlie beard. The grain -In 1825 there was one horse in New York 
u.o vice i reMuems. xue eu-uuun suuweu uia. 0cmnl Tradition gays that the King inquired 
the exclusively Temperance party in tlie Society bow far it was to tbe Western Ocean ? The 
was the strongest. reply of the agent was, that it had never been 
measured accurately, but it was easy enough to 
i stern House of Refuge. 1 he Rochester see the Ocean from the tops of the hills. Whether 
states that the Boatd of Managers at a the Governor intended to exercise a little Yankee 
r meeting recently held in this city, decided shrewdness, and obtain as large a slice as possible 
L’ ply to the Legislature at it.-. Extia Session [ n tl. e New World, or whether he forgot to help 
for an appropriation of $25.00(1, to build a i.ew the King to put a right construction upon his au- 
wing, with a view to adding from 120 to 150 dev- swer> we will not attemp t t o decide; but certain- 
mitories to tbe institution. Tbe present number j y t] )U bargain was not a bad one for the Gover- 
is 192 and the present number of boys is about n and resu ]t s have beeu most happy to the 
prepared, is msrkeii out in furrows, the corn dr. p- 
pod in those furrows, after which a person cross¬ 
es them with a cultivator, which covers it. 4 'his 
is a rapid mode of planting corn. 
The singularity from which sprang tbe name of 
Door Prairie is probably worthy of note. A large 
strip of timber extended from each side »f the 
Prairie to the centre, came together within out 
i a. -Jtout. ( j a.) Ledger, May 31. learn from good authority, dry goods enough to 
•ini G i Elliot'.. Esq., Guilford, has afield of * aat the colony for the next six years, without 
'< t> -;n \\Licli i:o lias C it sialk.s measuring over another importation. 
siderable time was spent in an attempt to locate -Several severe cases of cholera morbus 
tbe Western Lunatic Asylum, but without success. l iave occurred at Wheeling, within a few days. 
Assembly. —Reports, notices, Ac., as usual, and Bom eatingthubaib pie. 
then came up the Canal Resolutions. The Minor- • \ —A great agricultural display and cattle show 
o , nc ‘ i,i ./ , . oi ‘ >s to be held at the Berlin Tlaer Garden, which 
t -There are 156 persons employed in the ) S 
New York Post-office, including 104 clerks, 44 ) ^ 
carriers and 8 collectors of letters. ) ) 
-The Mirror says it requires a volume of \ \ 
800 pages to contain the record of New Yoik ) 
house holders and business men. Y ) 
It" t, MWil'U tlie beard. The grain -In 1825 there was one horse in New York 
| ■ ne a i i n.v ibeci jieets of an abundant to every thirty inhabitants ; there is now one to 
1 In Ainu at prose m : <’ 1 the same may be every twenty three. The persent horse popula- 
•sa’id mis* i.'.cry leseription of vegeta- tiou of the city is 22,540. 
Haven J'aUo auni, .'lay 30. -A party is being formed in Pennsylvania 
F. rv i looks b -iii and i "porous in the to carry with them to Liberia a steam engine and 
v.,i,j . ■ : un. 4 lie rerent ran s have laid 8 ; iw mill to be located at Monrovia, the capital of 
de ; .p and 1 p foundation fora heavy crop of ' ie Bepublic-of Liberia. 
... . ?ra ,. 8 and a!! ;hi 'ereal gruins; and the escape -Lord John Russell, in reply to a question 
1 rairie to the centre, came together within a out fy, m| p. lSl> g,,,.; gives a fair promise of an in the House of Commons, stated that the Em- 
sixrods. This brmed an opening through wl ie.li j n'.uv haw However, here in the peror of China had applied to England for aid 
travelers were obliged to pass, hence the name < 1 h ; ;R v, we we no! crow too loud, lest against his rebellious subjects. 
Door Prairie. ! * ^ Frost snould cla.-i h < nippers upon our plum -The New York Medical Gazette states that 
oor Prairie. j •’ ^ Fi..-a snould cl;:p h < nippers upon our plum -The New York Medical Gazette states that 
Improved farths arc held by those with whom ' J toic v-e -/el ; i her end of June.— twenty-nine suicides, five murders, and two hun- 
, . / . , r . F . , „ uerk.i; nt , r ,nmw, June dredandnineoascsofinsanitv.aredireetlytracc- 
;onversed, at win twenty-five to forty dollars , , . :r , ’ J 
mi • . ., ... - A c<j, res nun dept wl has recently traveled ai, ie to spiritual manifestations, 
r acre. 41ns ns a guarantee of the quality of , , , ' J a,. „ »r .. , „ . . , . , ... 
° 1 J through Ohm, says : —77 I he New Hampshire Patriot states that 
I conversed, at f.fom twenty-five to forty dollars ^ 
jemur ne mrgoi 10 neip per acre. This fils a guarantee of the quality of thrmi ? 0]i| . - __ The New Hampshire Patriot states that 
>Q 8 fcruction upon his au- the soil, and beiu^ty of the country. From here t # t|ie fair of the State Agricultural Society is to be 
I-to decide; but-certain- I pass through• )Uio, where you may hear from Wheat, in S.mtu-on Ohio, is v- heavy, and is held on the 5th, 6 th and 7th days of October, 
bad one for the Gover- me again. t ours, Ac., * C. W. Hobart. now (May 28,) I ! out. Farmers are hoeing either at Manchester or Concord. 
beeu most happy to the “ 7 ~ 7 TUT . 00111 an ^ an<l P" :,i : " i ; sllli ,J0 1 very cold --G. W. LeDuce Esq., Commissioner to the 
,d to the inhabitants -The lateWwj from Mexico indicates that here, the last te bus, swue frosty nights ; peas Wdrid’s Fair, left St. Paul, Minnesota, ou the 13th 
Stmta Anna has, resolved to assume abitraiy and chen . ies> cucumbers' and strawberries are in io8t -. a specimen of Minnesota production, in 
despotic powers, which will end m his being , , . p . (L- ,-).:ipe of a live tame Bulfelo. 
Is laid the foundation of driven again into exile in less than a twelvemonth. Let here in Cine. . ... . ■ . _ -It, was frankly stated by John Q. Adams, 
school fund, which is the -The Lumber'-Trade passing through the a v,. m “ Rr u „ in om-nf his cnngri'ssional speeches, that the four 
and has enabled her to Canals of New York is enormous, within the Practice in England — 4 K i ml of a Parliamen }’ 0 irs 1,1 wfueh be occupied the Presidential chair 
intellectual elevation of lastten years it has nearly quadrupled and in tery Committee states these Gets :-A tradesman wt ‘ ro ,b ‘ ,nfWt J eaia of his life. 
aerations. These lands 1852 the aggregate value was over eleven million died, some ten years ago, po-sessed of property to --An official order from the Navy Depart- 
sold to the most enter- 1,1 dollars _ the amount of £ 1 , 000 . The two executors under ment am,oumt s that bounty of $30 to able, and 
186 so that some six more v ill till the house to peop ] e 0 f Connecticut, and to the inhabitants of 
its utmost capacity. 4'he entire cost of this ad- (jie “ Western Reserve.” 
mirably constructed institution, to tlie State, is qq ie sa j e 0 f Ciese lands laid the foundation of 
less than $80,000. Hie addition asked for is in- j arge aild permanent school fund, which is the 
dispensable, and we doubt not that the Legisla- g ] ory 0 f r i, e p are ut State, and has enabled her to 
ture will cheet Lilly giant the appropriation. secure tlie education and intellectual elevation of 
her sons in all future generations. 44ie.se lauds 
4 he Legislature Excursion.— Tlie recent were surveyed, and early sold to the most enter- 
openiug trip ou tlie New Y- rk Central Railroad prising, intelligent and industrious men from Con- 
vi- -ee of the most rapid on record, considering necticut. They were generally characterized by 
1 * ' , 'rain, Ac., going up—distance 305 steady habits, good morals, and attached to tlie 
' - - actual running time is stated at 7 interests of religion, and every way qualified to 
h ; and 55 minutes. The return was accow- lay the foundation of good society. 
despotic powers which will end in his being 
driven again into exile in less than a twelvemonth. 
-The Lumber'Trade passing through the 
Canals of New York is enormous. Within the 
miles ib actual running time is stated at 7 interests of religion, and every way qualified to Bremen.” business to be performed was of the merest routine SetT’in" sVlouE , '^vh , ( , ' 1 ’ , wer.■ , stavioide™ have 
1. -'and 55 minutes. The return was accom- lay the foundation of good society. 7I,l!l e ^/ < P T^ lvaDia has appropri- kind more than eight years had elapsed without , ate f emancipmt. <i their slaves unconditionally 
idisbud in 7 hours and 44 minutes Tbe Rmd , , . ... . ated $193,377 96 for tbe support of common anything having been done. Not a creditor had “ J 
, . ‘ Hudson is a thriving village, situated upon the schools for the current year. Each county of the received a shilling . i <i In ; nol;. iigatee bad - 7 The Marior.ut-u; M.auiinent is now 130 
from 'lie falls t< .his city, made schedule time to Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, some twenty- state receives an amount equal to 36 cents to each touched a sixpence oi !i. k-ga. ,. Ti., -only sum feet high. The last ai ’ iva’, a bi.-ck of beautiful 
th( mmute—running 76)4 miles in 1 hour and fj ve f rnm tb P « Pnrpst Citv Tl.e first oof- taxable inhabitant. really disbursed him ta-n Uc.wiar, £2,000 and birds-eye marble, was tii- giand Division of 
46),< miin’tes. We do not care to ride faster. . . , , ' T * _The total number of horses reauired for £3,000 for law c t dur!:., the'.iim . the Sons of Temperance, of } cistern New York. 
plislied in 7 hears and 44 minutes. The Road] 
Hudson is a thriving village, situated upon the 
46)4 minutes. We do notcareto ride faster. tlement m this town wap Inade by Daniel Hud- -The total number 
A ver Y* " )*e(H -in brae” was enjoyed at the S0N( E sq„ who emigrated from Connecticut in the 
I IE and if our L. gislatme work as fast as they yoar 1800 . This place is the seat of the “ West- nihus is about $5 day 
B ' 1 v ) soon come to a close. er u Raserve College,” also founded by Mr. IIud- receipts of each about $7. 
The total number of horses required for £3,000 for law c : 1 '.imu. 
alar lines of omnibuses in Philadelphia, is - —- 
P , - n J ,. 7*. 7, the regular lines of omnibuses in Philadelphia, is - — -The returns show that during the year up- 
’ ^1> M 10 emig a v 10 m onnecticut in the gifted to be 1,404 ; the cost of running each om- -The Brockj"o ' irnaliu i s the death wards of eleven hundred • .-D have been lost on 
.' yoar 1800. This place is the seat of the “ West- nibus is about $5 per day, and the average daily of Mr. Elijah Foot < of that village, founder of the the coast of great Britain, with a 1 ■ > f nine liund- 
of Mr. Elijah Foote of tibat village, ibtfuder of the the coast of great Britain, wit&alossof ninehund- 
Brockport Collegiate institute. red lives. This greatly exceed^ any previous year. 
