MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YO RKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
S fe||gl 
ROCHESTER, JUNE 17, 1852. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
The Implement and Seed Trade of Rochester. 
Rochester is a famous town for the Implement 
and Seed trade. Our dealers.in this lino undoubt¬ 
edly transact a larger business than is done in any 
other interior city in the Union. The reason of 
this is obvious to all who are properly “ posted ” 
in regard to the enterprise and prosperity of the 
people in the “ rural districts” of this and more 
distant sections of Western New York,—and our 
facilities for communication with Canada and the 
Whig National Convention 
Coitgrt'SHiotml 
Synopsis of Proceedings. 
This body will hold its session at Baltimore, Monday, June 7.—Several bills granting lands . there are .1,500,000 houses in Great j 
during the week, of which we shall make a full and right of way to railroads were passed, and __p armers > and Mechai i C9 » Ba k f 
summary. The delegates from this State met at then the Senate went into Executive Session. I n tavda ] ias removed its place of business to Buf 
the Aslor House in New York, on the 11th inst., the House several Territorial bills were passed. _yj n j j ones , 0 f Newcastle county Md 
and elected Simeon Draper of New York, and 'Tuesday, June 8.—Numerous petitions for the a field of wheat of 300 acres in one enclosure 
Items of JltoiB, &r. 
-The rental of Ireland is £12715,000. 
-There are 3,500,000 houses in Great Bri¬ 
tain. 
-The Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Ba¬ 
tavia has removed its place of business to Buffalo. 
-Maj. Jones, of Newcastle county, Md., has 
I XT’ A new quarter commenced the first week in April, _ . , , , . 
and we can Still supply the numbers from that date, or from West - I he steady increase of the demand for i he delegates were nearly a 
the 1st of March. Read subjoined paragraphs. Tools, Seeds, Ac., at this point, has induced men pated m the selection. Action was taken upon New York mint questions. 
jj" jr' As we cannot furnish all the bach numbers of this of energy and experience to locate here in the the contested seats, but nothing definite, as the Wednesday, June 9.— Nothing of paiticular 
volume , those who have formed clubs will be supplied for one Agricultural trade,—and hence, several establish- contestants desired to have the National Conven- interest 
year from 1st of March, April or May, at club prices. ments have been opened within a few years. The tion adjudicate the matter. Thursday, June 10.—Petitions, notices, etc., in 
IT Single or club subscriptions, after this date and until amount of capital invested, and business trans- New Hampshire.—T he I 
.. , acted, must be large,— and we will endeavor to met at Concord od the lOtl 
John L. Talcott of Buffalo, delegates at larg<*— Homestead bill were presented in the Senate- 
• A person writing from San Francisco says 
The delegates were nearly all present, and partici- The House was occupied with the California and ! that sUme are being brought from China for 
further notice, can commence the 1st of March, April or . , , , , , , 
.. s , f , acted, must be large,— and we will endeavor to 
May, or at the time of subscribing, as preferred. . ° 
, ,, , . „ ... , give some figures on the subject hereafter. Should 
fT Remember that our terms are in advance, and that ° ° •> 
wc do not send the Rural after the expiration of the time w ® include the N ursery business of Rochester and 
paid for. See terms on last page. 
Weekly Notes by a Naturalist. 
Another cold week—with the exception of 
suburbs, the aggregate amount would be so im¬ 
mense as to astonish many of our readers—for 
this latter item would probably out-figure that of 
any other town in America. Our principal Nur¬ 
series are celebrated, far aud wide, and are con- 
Nkw Hampshire. —The Democratic Convention the Senate. Laud bills in the House, 
met at Concord on the 10th inst., and nominated Friday, June 11.—The Naval and Invalid Pen- 
Noah Martin, for Governor. The Legislature of sion bills were passed in the Senate. Nothing 
the State have elected John S. Hadley, Secietary but speech-making was done in the House, 
of State; Edwin Hill, Treasurer, and Messrs. Saturday, June 12.—Senate not in session.— 
Butterfield A Hill, Printers. House resumed the consideration of the Florida 
Matvf.—A olpctimi Ena Doon T...1,] in 1 1... Railroad bill. 
Sunday and Monday-that is yesterday and to- 8tanilj fiUing order8 from all 8e ' ctions of the 
11 ^an toram on Tuesday about 2 o’dock j UnioI1 _California aud Oregon not excepted.- 
of State; Edwin Hill, Treasurer, and Messrs. Saturday, June 12.—Senate not in session.— 
Butterfield A Hill, Printers. House resumed the consideration of the Florida 
Maine. —A special election has been held in the Badroad hill. 
Oxford District, to supply the vacancy occassion- 
ed by the death of Hon. Charles G. Andrews, Cholera—T here is no doubt (hat the 
, J , . , „ Cholera has appeared in the West, mainly along 
democrat, and resulted m the election of Hon. H. the course of the Mississippi. In Cincinnati 7 or 
building. 
-Seven hundred and six thousand people 
received iu-door relief iu Ireland during the past 
year. 
-The importation of tea from China to 
England is on the increase; that of silk, however, 
is on the decrease. 
-It is said that an establishment at Nladi- 
: son, (Ind.) made over t^60,000 in the pork oper- 
j ation, of last year. 
-A proposition is- made to supply Hartford 
j with water. It is said that this cau be doue at a 
P. M., and continued to rain about ten hours, du- 
ailroad bill. ' cost of $150,000. 
-— -’The amount of receipts at the office of the 
The Cholera. — There is no doubt (hat the Washington National Monument during May last, 
lolera has appeared in the West, maiuly along was $2,199,40. 
e course of the Mississippi. In Cincinnati 7 or -The cholera has broken out in Marysville, 
Those engaged in the Seed and Nursery trade, 
ring which two and seven-tenths inches of water _ 0 i,„ .. • ,,,• e , , ' , ’ 
. „ . , , „ make large importations of stock, annually, from 
fell—an unprecedented quantity for the time, for England aud Franca 
what is denominated a “rain-storm.” On the & 
following niriit. fiftv-three-hundredths of an inch “ In tlus con,iectlon , we raa 7 mention the 
what is denominated a “rain-storm.” On the 
following niglit, fifty-three-hundredths of an inch 
more fell—making in all, about three inches and 
a quarter of water that fell within about thirty- 
six hours. A verv unusual rain for the season 
Reed, whig, by over six hundred majority. 8 deaths have occurred, aud there were 36 cholera Ky. Since Saturday week there have beeu 26 
-We read that “ Senator Douglass has de- dcatbs in' New Orleans during the week ending cases, and 20 deaths. 
termined to take the field and to speak in every If ]vYmn™ ri! ff 0 ’ 6 ° deatlis ar ® r ?P ort - -Three churches in Trenton have paid off 
„ . , ^ J -y ed, mostly among the laborers upon the Railroad, their debts hv availimr tbpm»plv-f.« nf 
State m the Union, except Oregon and California, It has not yet assumed the form of a malignant iegea of a Mutual Lomi A^ociation “ P 
opening of another Agricultural Warehouse in 
Rochester. Mr. E. D. Hallock, a gentleman well 
qualified for the business, (and who has had con- 
in favor of the Democratic nominations. 
epidemic, and wc trust soon to hoar of its disap¬ 
pearance. 
—river very high, Friday and Saturday—flood sid “ able experience in the celebrated warehouse 
wood abundant. 
and manufactory of Emery A Co.,) has just estab¬ 
lished himself in the Implement trade at No. 50 
Aurora borealis on Friday evening. Sunday bshed himself in the Implement trade at No. 50 
and to-day very warm-summer heat. State 8t Hls advertisement will be found on 
' . , , , next page,—and we commend his enterprise to all 
Vegetation is progressing rather slowly—tho’ 
Morgan Stock. — Attention is directed to the --- 
card of Mr. Chamberlain, an experienced horseman, Mail G1 callings, 
in this number,— and also to the advertisement, ‘ 7 
in a late number of this paper, offering “ Gifford ,, b f7 ard , d a 7 d ° 1 '> writing 2,000 miles from 
,, , i Nir i , .. . . . the mouth ol the Nile—whose unknown 
Morgan ” for sale. M e have before had occasion he is anvi<.n« to rlisrv*™.- ti„t i to 
-It is contemplated to establish a new daily 
paper iu Rochester, to be got up after the style of 
the New York Times. 
-The N. Y. Times states that Kossuth has 
received material aid iu this country to the amouut 
of about $150,000. 
-Seventeen deaths by cholera recently oc- 
interested, as we have, successively, all similar 
looking exceedingly well, with a few exceptions, establishments in this region. There is, we trust, Giose who desire to improve their stock. 
at ,, e i Air i , ,. , , . mu mourn oi toe rule—wnose unknown source ! r , 
Morgan for sale. Me have before had occasion be is anxious to discover—says that its current -- Seventeen deaths by cholera recently oc- 
to express our admiration of the beautiful propor- there, is as broad, as strong aud as deep as at curred among a party of thirty Germans, on board 
tions, color and style of action of this fine young Cairo, aud that he is even there no nearer the ot one stea,uer > S oln o U P ^ lu Mississippi, 
horse, and again commend him to the attention of °f its origin. He is confident that when ~~ ^ furnier iu Vermillion, Ill., has a cow 
among which Indian corn may bo named. It is 
! ample room and verge enough” for all, and cer- 
iLs hidden fountains shall at last be reached, and twelve years old next, August, whicli has had T7 
the problem of twenty centuries solved, the eu- calves and raised them ail but one. 
scarcely large enough to weed yet, though it is t • V , ,. t . b , * 
i b , tainly every addition benefits the Agricultural 
nearly the tune for sccoud hoeing—the usual time cotnm imitv 
for weeding being about the first of June. We 
have hoed as early as the latter part of May—and 
Convention ok Editors and Publishers.— 
allowing two weeks, as was the custom, between | Friend Holly, of the Wyoming Mirror, proposes 
lioeings, finished hilling the last of June,—so as a convention of the fraternity for mutual acquaint- 
to have hoeing disposed of before haying, which ance, protection, etc.—to be held at Rochester or 
was usually commenced about the first of July. Canandaigua. The Onoudaga Standard concurs, 
Early hardy roses are flowering ; the yellow mentioning Rochester as the place,—and the Buf- 
one is quite rare in some localities, though com- falo Republic suggests the first Tuesday of August 
mon here. Locust iu full flower. False Syringa, as the day. The proposition is important and 
rhiladdphus Coronarius, beginning to flower; timely. There are many reasons why the conduc- 
these flowers, i. e., the Syringa and Locust, are tors of the Press, should thus meet, and come to 
among the most fragrant that Dame Nature pro- an understanding in regard to matters affecting 
duces. Iris versicolor, called Blue Flag, in flow- their prosperity. We heartily concur, and assure 
or—also Laburnum vulgare, called Golden Chain— our I rethren of a cordial welcome, and earnest co¬ 
garden peas, Ac., Ac. Grass and wheat still look operation. 
The Cost of the Public Domain, 
Mr. Bowie, of Maryland, in a recent speech on 
the Homestead bill, presented an estimate of the 
cost of the acquisition of the public domain, as fol¬ 
lows:—The items of the account include the or- 
tire length of the Nile will be found to be not 
less thau four thousand miles, and he will then 
-The Portland Argus states that General 
Pierce married a daughter of President Appleton, 
deal of a seven years’ war in whicli fifty thousand ot Nevada, it is called the California cat. 
lives aud $200,000,000 were expended by the Old Ls described as being very beautiful, and bear- 
Thirteen. This was the first instalment. Sec- a resemblance to the marten, different from it, 
ondly, $15,000,000 iu money and $5,000,000 in- however, in color, being a dark gray, encircled 
demnity for the American claims iigainst France wbb bright brown rings similar to the racoon.— 
in the purchase of Louisiana. The third iustal- 1'he fur is very soft and beautiful its body is 
rank its name with the Mississippi and the Aina- of Bowdoin College, where he was educated. 
zon, a sublime trinity of streams. -A young man of Andover, rendered insane 
JUgT An animal of a different species from any b y the spiritual rappings mania, was committed 
betore seen in California, has been taken by a Mr. to the YV orcester hospital last week. 
Hill, ot Nevada. It is called the California cat. -It is said that Kossuth designs that his 
meat was $5,0(10,000 for Florida ; the fourth in- a b° u t the size of the gray squirrel, but about 15 
eluded the expenditure of 50,000 lives and $150,- inches long, and its tail 16 or 17 inches long. 
000,000 iu money in prosecuting the Mexican war. The Boston Transcript of the 3d instant, 
linn non ^ i 1 lnst!drncnt> Y. e „ iava , to coun t says-There were 118 arrivals at this port yes- 
$15,000,000 under the treaty of Gaudalupe Hi- terday ; among them 2 ships, 11 barks, and 26 
a £°* lter J 18 we must add the extiii- brigs. Of these 32 were from foreign ports. For 
giushineiit of title and the removal ol Indians, the a small village, business was rather lively yester- 
well, and promise a bountiful harvest- ~—•-~r~-—- 
mv , . . Literary Notices. 
1 he song birds give their best notes, their most __ 
charming concerts, about four o’clock in the “Illustrated London and its Environs.”— 
morning, when aud while old Morpheus holds the We have received from Mr. E. R. Hall, the Gen- 
great majority of the genus homo in the semblauce eral Agent for Western New York aud Canada, 
of death. It has always seemed strange to some, 
how others can allow themselves to be deprived 
the first four parts of this magnificent publication. 
It contains two hundred engravings of buildings 
of such rich pleasure and delight as the hours of and scenes of historic interest in aud around the 
a clear morning, from day-light to sun-rise, al- Metropolis of the YVorld. As publishers of illus- 
ways furnish the knurs of nature and the morn- trated works which combine engravings and select 
ing air, as well as of the music of the feathered letter press, the Messrs. Tallis are probably second 
songsters, which is never so sweet and charming to no firm in London or New York. “ London” 
as early in the morning of a summer day. Ye can only be procured of regular canvassing agents, 
doubting ones, if any there be, try it, if but for a as it is not sold by booksellers. Wc commend it’ 
week, and you will need not take what is writ- to the attention of our readers as a popular and 
ten on faith but like one of old, will say, the reliable work, which is now iu extensive circula- 
half was not told. Experience alone can demon- tion in both England and America. Price, single 
North and South Carolina, and Georgia, and the 
treaties with France and Spain and the Indian 
tribes, a chain of title is woven which must be re- . , , , 
cognized as long as the basis of property exists.” whcn ln lnoUon - , ' I Jie cai ' s stop at Utica 30 min- bei:u commenced in seveial places. 
Uncle Sam’s farm, therefore, according to Mr. B lltes lor This same train leaves Syracuse -According to the report from the Commis- 
has cost about $700,000,00()! ’ a( 3:16 P. M., and reaches Buffalo at 8}4, in sea- sioner of the General Land Office, there weio, up 
———-—- son to take the steamboat going up Lake Erie.— to September, 1851, 15,426,566 acres of public 
Kossuth and Suite. — Kossuth’s visit to Amer- That certainly is speedy enough transit from New lands unsold iu the State of Alabama. 
ica is now drawing to a close. He will soon leave Tork to Buffalo. -Some- of the German governments, in or- 
for England, where his children already are, It is said that the whalers who have re- der to check emigration, which is daily increasing, 
and where he designs to remain until the expected ceutiy returned from the Arctic seas to China for bave imposed a tax ol from 7 to 8 thalers upon 
outbreak upon the Continent calls him to engage repairs, are nearly all convinced that Sir John I each emigrant for the right of leave. 
in the active work of revolution. Messrs. Pulszky, Franklin and his companions are safe, and have -A pleasure trip to the Mediterranean has 
Betheln, and Nagy will return there with him. gone into waters beyond the ice barriers and been been undertaken by a party of ladies and gentle- 
Mr. llajuik, his treasurer, will either go or remaiu precluded from returning by the closing up of the men on board tbe skip Cygnet, which cleared from 
as financial a gent to the New Eugland Hungarian passage. The existence of a passage to the open Boston for the purpose last week. 
Committee. iVIessis. Kcilapsza, Luszlo, £tnci Grech- Welters is considered to be Droved bv the miora- . , . . . . 
eneck will not leave the United States so soon.- ZToi wlXfro^ , - l hecit - v authorities of Roxbury have voted 
Mr. Kalapsza has already made arrangements to P to contribute a stone to the Washington Monu- 
establish a riding school in Boston, the kindness Mr. Catlin, the celebrated collector of In- meat bearing the inscription, “The City of Rox- 
of some gentlemen of that city having furnished d ‘ aa mlics, whose museum has long been one of bury, Massachusetts, the Birth-Place of General 
him with the means. Mr. Laszlo will find’em- the attractions of London, is now in prison for Joseph Warren,” 
ploymeut as an engineer, and Mr. Grecheneck a PP ears that Mr. Catlin, in his zeal to -The Licking County Branch of the State 
will find some occupation at which he can earn a euhance the value ol his collection, has involved Bank of Ohio failed last week. '£he stock is con- 
living .—Hew York Tribune. himself in pecuniary difficulties to such an extent, sidered sunk, and claims, not already secured, are 
- that unless Congress speedily interferes, all his considered lost. The circulation, it is thought, will 
Cuors in Wisconsin.— The Milwaukee Sentinel pm’Umgs and curiosities must be sold at auction, bo redeemed. 
of the 7th, gives a highly encouraging view of al) u lneciainiab y scatteied. --The coast survey observatory at Washing- 
the grain crops iu Wisconsin. I 11 the region On the 23d ult, the Shaker cotton mill at. ton was, last Thursday, struck by lightning, by 
through which the Milwaukee aud Mississippi Shirley village, was dedicated to its legitimate which the wiies were destroyed. The transit in- 
railroad passes, the winter wheat looks better use, by a series of Shaker religious services.— stru ment, the astronomical clock and the building 
than it has done in any previous year. There Nearly 209 people were present. A dedication were injured. 
was not so great a breadth sown, but there is au hymn, composed by Elder Win. H. Wetherbee, _Ahoy residing near Pittsburg, who had 
increase of spring wheat, rye, oats, flax and bar- was sung ; prayer was offered; the regular Shaker been very deaf for years, recently received a kick 
It ls described as being very beautiful, and bear- mother and sisters, who are shortly expected iu 
ing a resemblance to the marten, different from it, this country, shall open a school m Cincinnati, 
however, in color, being a dark may, encircled T . . 
with bright brown rings" similar to the racoon.- fl T~ l he Iowa P a P^ concur in the opinion 
The fur is very soft mid beautiful, its body is t ’ aildu ‘f lhe backwardness ot the 
about the size of the gray squirrel, but about 15 wheat aud ° lher CI °T 8 wlil bu abuudant ' 
inches long, and its tail 16 or 17 inches long. -Two hundred and fifty unclaimed trunks, 
IW The Boston Transcript of the 3d instant, VaiiseS ’ aud P acka ^> ^ behind or mislaid by 
nu 1 ij 1 * . 1 • . , piissengers, were sold at the liailroad Depot ili 
says-1 here were 118 arrivals at his port yes- ^ etroi f la8 ’ t week . 1 
terday; among them 2 ships, 11 barks, and 26 .. . „ n . _ . _ ^ 
brigs. Of these 32 were from foreign ports. For ^ . ^ mos Oneida Co., has 
a small village, business was rather lively yester- ^ een appointed teacher iu tne Experimental De- 
day in the vicinity of tho salt water. Owing to p^'Uoent ot the Siate Normal School, in die room 
the extreme dry weather, and other causes, the ot Wm. F. Phelps, resigned. 
grass crop on the wharves looks badly, with a -Daniel Webster has replied to Wm. Case, 
downward tendency, but old hay is looking up. of Cincinnati, that if it is a possible tiling, he will 
Boston isn’t doue yet. be present at the Ohio State Fair, at, Cleveland, 
s IW The train leaving New York, on the Hud- and addre6S tbc f °P lc ou agricultural ^pics. 
son lliver Road, at b o’clock in tho morning, ^ Middlesex Canal has been discontin- 
reaches Syracuse at 3 % P. iVI., making the dis- ued > and is ncarl y dr J> the water not having been 
tauce of 300 miles at the rate of 45 miles per hour ^ ou ^his season. 1 lie work ot rilling up has 
when in motion. The cars stop at Utica 30 min- bet:u commenced in several places, 
utes for dinner. This same train leaves Syracuse -According to the report from the Commis- 
half was not told. Experience alone can demon- tion in both England and America. Pri 
strate the inexpressible delights of early rising Parts, 25 cents; the work complete, $5. 
. . Mr. Hall’s Rochester office is at No. 4 Chap- 
On Thursday last, a citizen of Rochester re- y, , , ,, r TI J 
, , ■ , pell’s Block, State st. Mr. Wilbur M. Hayward, 
marked, I lurty-six years ago to-day I came to ,i c , ...^ , 
/ , ,, t J , — a young gentleman of ability and enterprise, 
Rochester, and the day before I arrived here it / j i , , , „ r . 
. r , , (and withal a recent graduate from this office,)— 
snowed.” Another citizen remarked that he lived •*../-< • * , c ,, . ' 
. TT , , is the Canvassing Agent for this city, 
then in New Ham]>shire, aud the same year about - 
tlie 10th of June, it was so cold that mortar was “ Sartain’s Magazine” for July commences the 
then in New Hampshire, aud the same year about & b - 
the 10th of June, it was so cold that mortar was “Sartain’s Magazine” for July commences the 
frozen. This was before the writer’s remem- eleventh volume. The first part of the Pictorial 
brance, and he quotes an extract from a record Life of Jackson, by J. T. Headley, is among the 
made of the same cold Suneof 1816 : “ All kinds attractions of this number, and also articles from 
of fruit were destroyed. From six to ten inches Burleigh, Stoddard, Dr. Chivkrs, Miss Ciiese- 
of snow fell in various parts of Vermont; three bro’, etc., etc. Leland’s monthly summary of 
inches in the interior of New York State; and literary musical and artistic intelligence is of 
several inches in the interiors of New Hampshire much interest and value. D. M. Dewey, Agent. 
and Maine.” Some of the readers of the Rural 
will remember the June of 1816 as well as the 
eneck will not leave the Lnited States so soon.— tion of whales from one point to the other. 
Mr. Kalapsza has already made arrangements to nr , 
establish a riding school in Boston, the kindness BSF”M r ' Gatlin, the celebrated collector oi In- 
of some gentlemen of that city having furnished d * au re * lC8 > whose museum has long been one of 
him with the means. Mr. Laszlo will find em- tbe attractions of London, is now in prison for 
ploymeut as an engineer, and Mr. Grecheneck < ^• ^ a PP ears that Mr. Catlin, in his zeal to 
will find some occupation at which he can earn a enhance the value ol his collection, has involved 
living .—New York Tribune. 
The coast survey observatory at Washing- 
s, last Thursday, struck by lightning, by 
“The Literary Museum” (formerly the Bos¬ 
ley. The farmers had also increased their stocks form of movement was performed ; aud a poem, 
of cattle-and sheep. Shearing was in full blast, composed by L. D. Grosvernor, was read. 
year generally—as it has to this day been deuom- ^ on Museum,) is,now owned aud edited by Ossian 
inated the cold year. The present June is quite 
comfortable in view of such facts. w. 
Monday, June 14, 1852. 
E. Dodge, the vocalist. He lias changed the form 
as well as the title, and it is uow of convenient 
size for binding, very neatly printed, and of its 
class, a first-rate literary paper. $2 per annum. 
and the clip was expected to be from twenty-five 
the'JldwT/hSu^oft! butchers payTiiore an ‘™ river ’ 3 ,° ,afles ^ e8t fl .« m KooscviUe, NY, The Patent law amendment bill has pass- 
for carcasses 1 J consisting ol about 2o families, mostly dependent ed a second reading. It proposes to reduce the 
' __ upon the working of extensive saw mills, waseu- expense of procuring patents from £260 to £25, 
Wheat in Monroe County, —Gen. Rawson tirely destroyed by fire ou the 29th ult., burning and to make one registration serve for England, 
Harmon, of Wheatland, informs us that in in his "P. a ' d the dwelling houses, saw mills and other Ireland and Scotland. 
opinion the wheat crop will this season be fully buildings, with a large quantity of sawed lumber, _j[- j s understood, says the N. Y. Tribune, 
an average in this county. In some places, where iu 0116 uoited conflagration. that the Farmers’ Loan’A Trust Co.’, will recom- 
ini ot movement was pen or men; aud a poem, from a horse whicli fractured his skull, since 
mposed by L. D. Grosvernor, was read. which time he hears as acutely as ordinary per- 
The village of Franklin Falls, on the Sar- 
ac river, 30 miles west from Koeseville, N. Y., -The Patent law amendment bill has pass- 
Clifton Springs. —The circular of friend Parke, Address the Editor at Boston. Single numbers opinion the wheat crop will this season be fully buildings, with a large quantity of sawed lumber, 
of the “Clifton Springs House,” stating that his for sale at all news-rooms. an average iu this county. In some places, where ilJ one UIlited conflagration, 
premises are in order for the season, is mentally „ „ ~~ . C M VF The Toronto Co,onist of Ma - V 28tb < « a J» : 
refreshing with the the.memcte toward a hundred Ww then usual The p eut.M min, during plail „ s = ar e being made'ef the lalge quantity „f it 
the shade -albert n. feet sour grapes," as GouW 4 L l ln ,and soldi,, this citv ^ *e fea o°f nXfi’dalS W "" '■’? “t “»““ s *»» 
we are unable to leave the sanctum, and escape J cro P oeyonu tnc i^ai oi maieuai o.unage t>y Huron district are discouraging respecting 
from the heat aud dust of the city. But, if we at Dareow s Malu bt Book btoro - Eacb volulne drout h, insuring good growth of straw and the the prospect of the crop in that quarter of the 
, . ,ii c ■ , contains 180 pages, Ls complete in itself, and rives 
cannot enjoy the pleasure of a visit or temporary , 1 ° ’ 1 . b 
. • , i , a large amount ol interesting reading at a low 
sojourn at so quiet and pleasant a resort, we can , 6 b a 
e’en commend it to all town folk who have the F lu e edits. _ 
means and disposition to take life comfortably,— « The Edinburgh Rkvik 
vW" The Toronto Colonist of May 28tli, says : mence business iu the course of a month or two, 
“As regards the wheat, we may state that com- and that a dividend of 3 or 3)^ per cent., on the 
capital stock will be declared, 
-The editor of the St. Louis Republican re¬ 
ceived a bullock’s horu from Texas, which meas- 
uroutn, insuring a goou growui oi straw and the tke prospect of the crop in that quarter of the urea nearly three feet in length, and the pair, when 
coming forward of the small heads. 1 he weather country.” on the said bullock’s head, measured, iron/ tip to 
,, r , , . -on the said bullock’s head, measured, trom tip to 
___ jdgp" I he Flag of the Union, published at Hen- ^ 1 P» ‘ * ee i <UK * * inch. 
Tobacco in Livingston Co. —As we were pass- derson, Texas, states that throughout all the east- -There were 37 snow storms in Northamp- 
ing along the Canal Dock in this village on Mon- era portion of that State the growing crops are ton, from Oct. 27, 1851, to April 15, 1852. The 
day last, we noticed a boat lying at Welch’s ware- exceedingly promising. Texas, says tho Flag, whole depth of snow was 8 feet 11 inches upon 
house, loading with tobacco. The shipment com- will be prepared in the fall to feed abundantly a level. This is more snow than has fallen here 
prised some ten tons, and was destined for a New and at cheap rates all the emigration that can in one year, for the last eight years. 
York firm. It was packed iu boxes, weighing in possibly come thither. -During a recent sitting of the M. E. Gen- 
gross some 400 lbs. each. 'I’lie tobacco was raised 1'h P Dailv Republican Richmond V a eral Confenenee, a resolution was adopted giving 
on a “plantation” near this village, by the Messrs. TZ ab Sabbath School SuperiMcLnuT who 
Losey, and it is said to be a very fair article. Y\ e Va ] ley that the joint worm is making great rav- are church members, seats in the quarterly con- 
understaud this expenment of tobacco raising has / u tlie wh eat in that section. From accounts, fences by virtue of their office. 
proved quite successful as well as profitable to the fro ^ both the east and western part of the State, -Thomas Buchanan Read, the poet and 
enternnsinjy ffentlemen concerned.— DmiRmup. \ ,1 _l_ \ _^ _ ^ _ _4.1,._ ir*,* . •_• 
means and oisposition to take lile comiortablj,— “The Edinburgh Review” for April, has arti- 
and who never do (as they ought not,) visit their c j es 0 f interest on “ Investments for the working 
country relatives at a season when the latter are Classes;” “John Knox’s Liturgy;” “ Squier’s 
most busily engaged, and have little time to de- Nicarauga,” Ac. New York : L. Scott A Co. 
vote to cousining. Distance may “ lend enchaDt- p. M. Dewey, agent for Rochester. 
ment to the view,” but to our notion, people - 
hereabouts who go to Saratoga, Newport, etc., for “The North British Review” commences a 
either health or pleasure, could save money, and new volume with the May number. It is one of 
receive greater benefit by visitiug Clifton. But tke best of the English Quarterlies. New York : 
this notice is entirely gratuitous and unsolicited L. Scott A Co. D. M. Dewey, Agent. 
and of course, we will not urge the matter. ’ --- 7 , , „ Crops in Wayne Co.—The Sentinel says wheat m*gr The Pittsburg American says there is the two last verses oitnat exquisite poem 
t . r Plowing Match. —Remember that the Monroe looks remarkably fine, and bids fair to be more , rreat sufferin'^ iu some parts of Crawford and and 13 highly praised in the Cincinnati journals. 
—By the way, the “ Clifton Springs Water- Co _ Ag Society holds a Plowing Match at Brock- than an average crop. Corn is rather backward, Warren counties, Penn., the long winter having -The La Fayette (Ind.) Journal states that 
Cure,”—noticed iu our advertising columns,—is t T0 . I)AY . \y c i 1()pe there will be a large at- owin 8 to the late P lan ting, but should the wcath- exhausted the stock of provisions. This is the Powers’ Statue of tV Greek Slave, which has been 
worthy the attention of all interested in the mode tend ’ ance aud 8ufficie ut competition to render the ° b ? ? ^oolftmn ?“V 0 " T h l° a W f \7 & SCVere bailstorm ° 1 n ftxbibition “ ^ e8tern f f ies - has . bee " 
of treatment pursned at similar establishments.— • , ,. , ,, will be a good ciop. itruit, we nave been in- m June last, destroying all the gram witlun range chased by an English gentleman, and has beep 
Under its nresent management we can cordiallv ° CCa&1 ° n luterestl ^ and P rofitable ‘ If the T Wl11 ’ f «™ ed , ba « been somewhat injured, nevertheless of its gwe ep. shipped to England direct from Indianapolis. 
Under its pi ese nanae ent we can cordially the Plowmen of Monroe can make a roost credit- the trees promise an abundant yield. ' .. ... T , 
commend tins Cure to all followers of Preissnitz, r v.i 7 , 7.1... » -- I l ie fruit m Southern Ohio and Indiana, -Hie cost of cleaning the streets of London 
and others desirous of adopting or tryino- the aDle au X ^emptary exmoinon ot stun. A fire engine, from which seven streams has been greatly injured by recent frosts. The is $30,0011 a year. Every street, alley or passage 
f it t> T. • i , , , , ^ . of water could be thrown at once, and a single Brookville (Ind.) Advertiser says, that the loss is way of whatever description, is cleaned every 
treatment. Dr Foster is an honorable and well Prof. Brown is determined to rank first in his horizontal 8tream projected 210 feet, was sold incalculable, and that, $500,000 or 15 years of secular day. The contractors find their re.mu.e- 
read man, devoid of all quackery,—which is more line, aud certainly his new establishment is at- recently at Utica, for $1400, by the company to constant horticultural application, will not bring tion in the “fruitful powers of the mud” they 
than can be affirmed of many in like situations. tractive. Read his card on next page. which it belonged. It is to go to Chicago. back the orchards to where they were last summer, carry away. 
enterprising gentlemen concerned. ■ 
Herald. 
we expect that the next wheat crop will bo a very painter, has recently completed in Cincinnati, a 
poor one. picture from Tennyson’s Lady of Shalott. It il- 
MTThe Pittsburg American says there is grates the two last verses of that exquisite poem 
srreat suffering in some parts of Crawford and and is highly praised in the Cincinnati journals. 
Cure,”—noticed in our advertising columns,-is t to-day. We hope there will be a large at- 
Tn-nrfhv Dio aWenfann of all inlorAofd in iLo r ’ . 1 ° _ 
great suffering iu some parts of Crawford anc 
Warren counties, Penn., the long winter having 
■The La Fayette (Ind.) Journal states that 
. utoaoiL/JLi ah auu muutauiu* J-A 
Under ite present management wc can cordially the Plowmen of Monroe can make a ro. 
commend this Cure to all followers of Preissnitz, able and e lary exhibition of skill. 
and others desirous of adopting or trying the --—--- 
treatment. Dr. Foster is an honorable and well Prof. Brown is determined to rank first iu his 
the Plowmen of Monroe can make a roost credit- the trees promise au abundant yield. 
