davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13
MORE CHEAP DRv GOODS FOR CASH

MORE CHEAP DRY GOODS FOR CASH
MAY, 1911.
u NJ. JENKINS las opened. from auction and Tho
~ latest arrivals lit additions 90 his stock 81 Goods
Those waning harlsnsfpr CAS- y. 10y wholesale retail.
Ilu picccsCa ocs, at 3 5 IT, Ili cents aud finer Gu
hracnV vcry extensive variety Of new and very cheap
B'cichri and unhcachrd shiriues and shcctirgs
very cheap g. siOaud 2i cents also fucr aud very
Cotton oznlburss. at Q, 10. ~ and I2lc
l0pPiusois r. On 81 AMI upwards new f'llca livery
100 silk aud cotton Umbrellas, all prices anil made to
order
Bargains In white uud brown cotton Stockings anil Half
ncIrck.uss % els, 2's aud dnsr
2Ol linen r,mbrc HiNis. rom PC a. 3, q and finer
Hcmst1ohcddo dn OH prices itom g. %, is6l. &c and
finer
Mousein Je Lanes, a, 2oc, % 3D. % and finer, all
Al styles Of spuus anil SUMMER silks newest dcscdp.
Mourrlog Gavosat2 % aoi3lc
Fancy Lawns, % ga and 11r so rich and now style
cold uusius
Lrshorn aud Florence Brad BInue,s at 81 % o. aad
6uct
loo nuns uonncis, at &C and aner.
Mru'r land boys p,fui AMI irgl1rn Hats
lIsh Lincnl an qualities, tom %, Co. The finest Imported
Meu'saud boys summer Wear Of al kinds
Iowers end Nhands n an kinds
Fancy ssaffs, Drcs. nds's and sik shavls
Elefsut Paris worked Collars
Cspcs and Manuals AMI Dresses
Thread aces and Eisnes Of al widths
lace Wells, new style suI thread odsugs, u6, s, 10
si5cks, Shirt Collar. and n,soiua, sc.
TIE extensive stock on hand amounts 90 about g. RO
and complies the beet aud cheapest Goods ever offered
by the Uubfcuhcr. Al those wanuug bargains iot cash.
Will 10 well 10 examine these goods before purchasing
elsewhere. Enquire Tor
R.H. JENKINS
mi Cheap Cash Dry Goods store.
MISSES AND CnILDBENs SHOES AND
SLIPPERS.
HAVE In store, complete aesoftmtn M Of MISSES
ant Jhidren's shoes and Shippers, comprising part,
Misses Kid and Morocco slippers
DO DO Roots
DO seal 30 Thick sole Slippers aud Ties
Chndron's Kid and DO Ancklc Ties
10 Do Auoklo Tee, Of an eolors
10 Eilsslcris
Do Seal nootccs aud low Shoes made by Beacon
Also, many oiher aruclcs which deem uuncee ssary
mention, which be had BY calling Al the New shoe
JOHN y. JONES, AGENT
ap2s opposite the Banks.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13
nIcnm0AD NAT MANuFAorony.

CIV EFT OLA very superior dcEcT ipiiOn. suitable
- Tor table In ntsks aui bottles, ~ bc hatof
LYELL, JOHNSTON & INELL,
mi ~ ~ Nj XII ior's Old stand
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13

TIE subscriber band at his inanufactoTy besi
shliei, stitched and plsin SaddlcsI Ssddes;
All sndS otCOdc Barouche and SUkey Harness; best hart
Snd @ soldercd SrTup lions; Curb aud uaie Bs; best
Enflsh and American Bride LeSher and Maringales alt
fual.es OF Coach SuiEcy uHd Riding Whips; CaIryali
anu wagon Gear 81 every description, which he will sell
a. inc lowest prices. Persons In articles in the
mc his EouJs.
le . ALFRED KING.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13

NAI 4 nave on hand a HCauuu. assoumcntof
MoIsnes- varying la price IS 81 10 o. per vi
I'iitocs 81 every description principally suited tie
spring season
RicAUni handsome striped Challys
Flhn plaid and figured silks of the hiest style and most
superior quality
Also beautiful selection or roiisred spring Shas
together with srvat variety OF saun Scaris ami
Han iEerchcfs;
these We yo-d add several pieces of fresh supcTfns
9s oi different Colours; plain d-ured satin ard cut
velvet Ncsnss-wih oIhc desirable Goods too numerous
% mention.
For cheap bar gains, cali Al the Store e
NH 10 REID ROBERTS ( co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13
IsTOof OF THti eVUILO, 10

Aud constantly on hand, FLOUR Of all grades. All Of
which will lie cold IA parcels suit merchants constr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13
BARGAINS. BARGAINS! nARGAISsI

Cutting and making done in the best possible manner
asnpfi notice Manufacturers and ufher- d 6nd u n
Their interest g. raronisc s institution, well adm
NH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-13

I'M UNION rENENuLENT SUUiE1N Mould caIl ne
al cnion Of purchasers their stock Of ready mata
CoinE' atihe Depository, Corner 81 Locust Alley and
sueet, below The New Exchange, where they lave cen.
SANITY great variety OF stasonable Goods Al prices tLat
e'nuei fail 10 be satisfactory.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
EDwAEp CrRTIs, ESQ.
Collector, &C., New Yosx.
GENERAL HARRISON AND HIS '

GENERAL HARRISON AND HIS WIFE.
A,ouchIng Renaissance, connected with
a visit made by the vocalist, Mr.. RUSSELL,
to North Bend last summer, is given il
the New York Express Of Thursday.
The vocalist, like every other friend,
found a warm welcome al the hospitable
mansion Of Gen. HARRIsoS. Among the
.oags sung was plaintlye domestic one,
happy IN lis thoughts and touching in its
language, entitled " Ny old Wife" The
language was strikIngly adapted 10 the
happy life and loves Of General HARRISON
and bis old wife," both Of whom found
10 the society of each other the most per-
feet happiness which il is possible to ENJOY.
The music was oyer-powering at the time,
recalling as Il did the events of wears OF
uninterrupted domestic bliss. Mrs. HAR.
RIsoS wept like a child, and, as tears are
contagious when the fountains Of sympa-
thy are not dried up, the husband of " the
old wife could not refrain from weeping
also. The remark Of Mrs. HARRIsoY, in
excuse for what she deemed a woman's
weakness, was the dread Of change, which
Of necessity must come--a change Of resi-
dence from North Bend TO Washington,
and ia a change Of condition from the hum.
bic cltlzeu experimenting his farm to the
President Of nation, with the cares and
responsibilities of Government upon his
shoulders. Z" | wish, said Mrs. H., chat
my husbands friends had left him where
he IS, happy and contented in retirement.
General HARgIsoH's heart, in the hour Of
social quiet, surrounded by the remnant
OF his family, responded to the sentiment,
and doubtless feI: the vanity of all things
earthly. Alas, how fully have been the
dark forebodings of the wife realized =
She who week since was 81 the good old
wife" IS now the lone widow, and before
the eyes Of the reader are fixed upon the
paragraph we write, relating the simple
story Of a pious and good woman, hers are
filed with tears at the loss Of one dearer
to her than life.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

" There's no such Word as Fell -
The New York Sun relates the following
anecdote. A friend in Water street bad
an apprentice who, at the tiue Of VIctortas
coronation, clandestiuely left has employer,
slipped over to England, and was q spec
talor of that royal pageant. His curiosity
vas, however, gra,ified in that particular
only, and had become greatly excited N
reicscnce 10 the old world in general BY
the great little he had acen Of IT. bui 10
possessed no more means than we're bafe'y
sufficient 10 pay Storage passage BON
ways, aud keep him sparingly during n'
bret solourn IN the great metropolis 10
overcome this difficulty, he returned 10
New York, but not 10 his former employer
lie succeeded in obtaining possession % =
route for morning penny paper an'
another ON an evening penny paper @',.
ed his customers promptly and dil'gen't
eighteen months, laid up ten dollars VEGA
on an average during that time, aud q cVu
pie Of weeks since sailed again tor 'Os
Eastern hemisphere, with money enousn
tsmalntaiu him a year, and carry him o's,
the whole Of Europe, in an econo''''I
way. lfhe won't " make his way lhfoos'
the world, we don't know who Wit
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
SINGULAR DEATH.

The schooner Star, arrived at \. York
from IT. Barts, reports having left at thai
Port the Schooner Globe, from Washing
ton, \. c. bound to Providence, K. L.
When the Globe was three days out she
experienced a severe gale from the north
west, which continued for long time
On the thirteenth day, the Schooner was
thrown on her beams ends, when her car.
20, beng corn, shifted, and completely CO.
yered up the Captain, who was IN his berth.
Illus situation was soon discovered, but be-
fore he could be got out he was dead.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
APPOINTMENT OF GOVERNOR OF
FLORIDA.

Judge Saunders, IN his late Speech 10
this City, attempted &c draw odium upon
he new administration for having appoint
ed Gen. Call Governor Of Florida, 10 the
place Of Gen. Reid. lie charged him with
being the author of the introduction VI blood
hounds luto Florida IN which he was
promptly corrected BY Dr.. Summons J. b
ker, who was present n, the meeting, mud
who having spent much OF his time teceut
" It that Territory, was perfectly scqua,ns.
ed With the facts Of the case. But the 10
justice OF has aliemp, to produce the VA
presslon that Gen. Cali was mol Ii. and
proper mao for the office, Is further suo~ o
by tho statement Of Florida paper The
Tallahassee Star says, this appointment
we consider the most jndteious that could
hare been made, and vii prove most Gecer.
table 10 The people Of this territory. Gen
eral Call Is one OF our oldest and most IN
telltgent citizens, and his re appointment
to the office to which he was so shameiulIy
superseded under MIR. Van Baren's con.
troll, must prove pleasing to hun as citl.
zen, and highly crsdttable 10 the new al.
mnlsira,Ion."
Nov, # this appoiaimen; Is "the most
jud,clous that could have been made, ahd
will prove most acceptable 10 tho people Of
the Territory" who alone are immediately
interested, we should like 10 kno. what
right Judge Saunders, or any body else IN
thpSn ranea has In nhiect Ia ~ and a. { nm
&. was " shamefully superseded under Mr..
Van Buren's control who can say that
justice did not loudly demand thai be should
be reins,ated All this We have from
credible witnesses. Aud It shows more
over, what little regard ought to be paid to
the captious assaults, upon the admnlstra
tion, Of one who Is so much under ho in
Auence Of prejudice as Judge Saunders
Rallgh Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
A personal friend Of Gen. Harrison.
FURNITURE FOR THE PRESIDENTS
HOUSE.


Those who supported Van Buren, in his
ex,rayagances, are nov affecting to be
shocked at the idea that $4,000 is appro
priated fo- furniture for the House Of the
new President. Do they not know that
this is a curtailmsat upon al! past approprI
atoms en- similar occasions Do they not
know that when Gen. jackson came into
Inc Presidency, Sl4, 600 were appropriated
for furniture for bis house Do they not
know that when he was re elected 10 S2S,
$4,000 were again appropriated for the
same pnrpose7 And do they not know
tho, when Martin Van Buren, came into
power, S20, 900 were again appropriated
TO furnish his house with furniture, and
that this was not near all Of what he really
spenl Yes. they know ii all and yet
when Gen. Harrison retrenches from 500.
900 down to $4,000, tless than was ever
appropriated TO any President before, they
charge him with extravaganza VIVA,
IllIberal treatment
Why, who has forgotten the fact, that
Van Buren, paid more than this sum
81 ,5OO-slmply for lamps and candle
sficks and tina, he spent more than dou
BILE this amount, Gust sl3,450,) for look
ing giaSsesi These are FACTS, spread
upon The records Of the country. And ye,
men who supported Van Buren, in this ex
,ravagance, are shocked at Gen. Harrison,
who has cnt do,cn this usual appropriation
more than THREE HUNDRED PER
CENT. Verify they swallow a saw
mi! and strain a, gnat."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

A man in Texas, whose ear had been
loPt of in fight with the Indians, has had
u replaced by one made Of India rubber,
which looks as good as new, and answers
all ihe purposes of hearing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

Politene8s. Rev. Mr.. - had ira
yelled Tar to preach TO a congregation a,
-. After tue sermon, he waited very
patiently, expecting some one Of the breih
req TO invite him home to dinner. In this
he was disappointed. One and another do.
parted, until tho house was ALMOST as emp.
" as the minister's stomach. Sumnaniup
resolution, however, he walked Up to an
elderly looking gentleman, and graveiy
eaId--
"WIIl you 90 home to dinner with me
TO day, brother -
Where do you lyer'
About twenty miles from this, sir"
"No, said the man, colorlng, "ba,
you mus, go with me-"
Thank you'll will checdully."
Aiter that time, tue munster was M more
troubled about his dlaner.--Prot. and Wis
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

Carrying out the PriaeiPie.-Ihe course
Of C. b. Penrose, Esq. in declining 10 ad-
address a public meeting at Harrisburg,
when urged 20 do SO, on the ground OF his
being recently appointed 10 Office under the
General Government, is universally COM
mended by the Harrison democratic press
of the country. The case OF Mr.. Penroso
may well serve as an illustration OF The
difference between Locoioco and Wing
practice, and indeed of the whc'e question.
During the late canvass, Mr.. Penrose, as
one of the People of Pennsylvania, was
strenuous in his exertlons, and never slow
in answering call TO address his fellow.
citizens against Van BurenIsm, and in Ia
yor of the Peoples candidate for the PresI-
dency. But the election is now over
The popular cause has triumphcd. And
place Of trust under the Federal Govern
ment having been rendered TO .lr. 7. and
accepted, il IS evident that he could not
now pursue similar course without bring
ing the patronage of the Federal Govern
ment into conflict with the freedom of cleo
tions-without doing exactly that which
President jackson denounced IN his lnau-
gural, but which his whole army Of office
holders practised with an mtentness and
industry which justified the Public IN be-
lievng that their continuance 10 Office de-
pended upon their exertions.
The difference between the Jackson-N an
Buren, system on the one hand, and that OF
the present Administration On the other,
NAV be stated in few words. Messrs.
Vau Buren, Il Company coutcned them
selves with the PRONUNCIATION Of theory
against the interference Of Federal officers
with the freedom OF elections; aud, as IT TO
:" treat resolution for the theory, they
abeued, If they did not aid and counsel, a
totally opposite course IN practice. But
the present Administration does not stop
with the PRONUNCIATION Of a theory. II is
the purpose of this Administration to " tr-
~ out the principle" IN good faith, by
making The practice Of the officers OF Go.
vernment conform strictly TO tina, princi-
| pie. Hence, the issue OF the Reform Cir.
cular; and hence, as we doubt not, the re.
spect which will b. paid, by Ril parties
concerned, to i,s recommendations or man.
da,es.-BaH. Pat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
From ne Naiioaai h,eihgnr,r


MI ~, ieal.
GENTLEMEN The great importance Of
the information contained in the follow;r.
article induces Inc TO ask the favor Of l.,
publication in the National IntelIeencer.
The limited circulation of the Six Jour,o,
and the time that must elapse before !,
can be published in that work, render il
appearance in the lnlelligencer impo,lar,
10 the cause Of silk culture.
Your friend,
GIDEON b. SMITH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29
TALLAHassrx, MARcn 90

AIIAHhesEft H'A"N
Awfmi Occurrence few nights sI''S''
we learn, twelve negroes belonging TO 'u'
Roy. Wesley Adams, of Jefferson eo''"', y,
were burnt to death. They were all III ouI
building, and il is supposed we're suiioca''u ~
and rendered lnscnsiblc, as they gave "
alarm, and when the doors were oiNu''
uttered not groan. The building was :" s
tireIy destroyed. The loss TO Mr.. aud -,
is truly severe and distressing, and he na'
the sympathies of a large circle oil ir'c"''
The Kingston, Chronicle, Upper oa', nav,
appeared in mourning on the 9ti ''is .1a",
the day after the intelligence OF ff'S'u'D
HsWRlsoN's death reached that Plac..
This act Of respect in foreign Jo'ri''' =
serves grateful acknowledgment
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

Interesting TO Abolitoaisis.-The su.
preme Court Of the United States has deci.
ded unanimously, according to the Wash
ington Globe tia, Congress has no right,
under the clause Of tho Constitution giving
It power 10 regulate commerce among the
States, 10 prohibit the transportation Of
slaves from State 10 State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

Public Er'criion Tho United States
Bank, aside from tho losses which nsy
have resulted from Encouragement, has
had terrible load 10 carry for the State.
The bonus paid, and ugreed 10 be paid. IS
enough IN Itself 10 cripple any institution.
One hundred thousand dollars for twenty
years, together with 81 500, 900 actually
paid for the charter, is equal 10 IS ,l75, 900.
Then The institution has been compelled,
by the provisions Of It's act OF Incorporation,
10 loan The State Immense sums at oet
cent, and the security which Pcnnsylsania
gives 10 return IS among the wretchedIy
deprecated assets OF the institution. II
all the provisions Of the. charter were CON
Piled with, the actual bonus paid to the
State is equivalent to nine millions of dol
lars Thus is indeed leakage which a
most successful business, and one embrac
Ing large profits. could scarcely stop. |,
IS matter OF surprise that tho charter was
ever accepted, crippled with such ouerous
and unjust restrictions. Phil. Amer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

Anecdote Of III Webster We copy the
following from Combe's Notes on North
America 49,
The talent of the New Englanders IN
argain.making is proyerbial in America,
and the inhabitants Of the little barren isl.
and Of Nantucket, If we were to Judge
from the following anecdote. would seem
TO carry off the palm from all Others in this
accomplishment. One Of the party at Ia.
bic, alluding to an illustration Of this char
aciei,st.1 Of the Nanla~ke, population,
which, according TO Sam Slick, had occur.
red in the professional practice OF Mr..
Webster, asked him whether it vas true.
He sand II was essentially correct, and pro-
cceded 10 state the real Incidents, as fol-
lows. A Nantucket client had asked ham
TO go to that island 10 plead a cause for
him. Mr.. Webster, after mentioning the
distance, the loss Of time, and the inlcrup.
ton to his other practice, sand that he cosld
not 20 unless he received fee Of ,hous.
and dollars. The client objected 10 pay.
ing 50 large a sum for pleading one cause.
slr. Webster replied tina, the fatigue and
loss Of time IN travelling to Nantucket, and
remaining there probably during the whole
circuit, amounted TO rs great sacrifice on
his part as if he pleaded IN every cause on
the roll. Wen, theo,' SAID the client,
come, and ! Will pay sou the thousand
dollars; but you shall be at NY disposal FOR
the whole sitlIngs, and shall let you out
| If can. Mr.. Webster went, and was
sub.let by his client who drew the iee4 10
relieve his own loss. Judge Story, who
was present, remarked that be had often
heard the anecdote mentioned, but never
before heard i: authenticated. He added,
the cUlrent edition proceeds to tell that
your client let you out for eleven hundred
dollars, saved his own pocket entirely, and
gained ten per cent. 90 bis speculation.
Mr.. Webster stated, with great good hu-
NOR, that as his ellen, had no, reported
the amour, Of the subtle which he drew,
he could not tell whether this addition was
correct or DOT. Sam Sticks report nf this
occurrence IS not entirely accurate
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

The New York Express" states ,ha,
the last returns of Mr.. Fix Collector Hoy,'s
accounts TO which the Naval Officer deem.
ed II his duty GOT TO ally his certificate, ex
hibted deficiency of $1,000. This
SUN IS exclusive OF the amount for which
SUIT IS already commenced by The Unlied
States for back fees and emolunen,s Of
$50 200. Other Amounts swell It Up to
more THAI S2S5, 000.- Raj. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-04-29

nfdmmotory Rheumatism- Simple Rem
edy-To all those who are uninr,una,e
enough to DO afflicted by this painful dis.
ease We would Offer for trial very simple
and etilcaclous remedy, which upon proof
has been found 10 give immediate and Of
teciua relief ltis merely potatoes, boil
ed soft, and applied as pouIt,ce to The
part affected; when II becomes dfy and
hard renew the application.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

By virtue of an order of the Court OF Common Pleas,
ofTnscarawas county, made September term A. D.
1S4, will offer for sale on the premises the twenty
fifth day January next between the hours of ten
and four O'Clock, the following described Real estate
TO wit!
Lot number seven III in the second quarter town.
ship number nne (9) range number three (3) of the
Connecticut Western Reserve School lands, in the u.
States military district: situated in Wayne township
Iuscarawas county OhIor containing one hundred and
sixty acres or theeabouts. Also part Of lot number
two [2 of said school lands adjoining to the previously
described lot eOntainingby estimation nineteen acres
and fifty hundreths. Being the same lands owned BY
Peter Crammer late ofsaid county at his death.
Each and every person wishing to buy valuable
farm, in healthy part olthe country, well supplied
with good springs good timber good sugar camp, good
meadows, and nearly every thing valuable on farm,
are invited to and and then Judge for them.
selves. About sixty are under fence; on this is
bearing orchard houses stables and barn. Also val.
liable Mill seat is found said lands partly improved.
The premises will be shown by the subscriber or
John Stoy, and the conditions of sale will be made
known OH the day of sale, by me.
WILLIAM PATTERSON.
November 80 194l. 47sw.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-09
MARKETS
New ork, Dec. L. Flonr so aud 81. Beef
s. per huhd ed. Pork BIS.

New ork, Dec. 4, Flonr so and 81. Beef
s. per huhdted. Pork Bis.
Phila. Flour So Wheat! 81. Bacon 8 cts.
Baltimore, Flour 6, ani 625. Whe4ing, 5 81 a So
New Pha. and Dover. Wheat 9j cts.
Ohio flour is fast getting m 10 that Of New Yok
We noticed short time since the Sald of some manu>
fictured at the New Philadelphia Mills, which sold as
high in Albany as the Genessee -four. Genessee hls
Always been rated higher than any other.
Large quantities o(hour and wheat lis about to be ship
ped to England. ~ 00O barrels went out last week.
The quantity Of -four and wheat delivered from the
Erie canal during the Sd week ofNovemher, at Sche-
necady westTroy aud Albany 81 3l7 barrels, and
1850 bushels Of wheat. One third of it was from
Ohio BY the last census we learn that I6, U00, 900
bushels of wheat raised in Ohio in 1896 by
about 8, QUO, 600 than any other state in the Union.
is estimated that the quantity sOwed this year great,
er by one fourth than preceding years.
The amount of wheat anG -four shipped from Chicago
for Buffalo in $40 amounted tc 10000 bushels. In
1871 the amount shipped is already 200 900 bushels
Pork seems to be drug every where The Chilli.
colhe Advertiser says upwards of II 900 hogs have
passed through that place their way east and the
Lynchburg Vrgnian says 10000 passed that place hun
ting market. Forty thousand barrels of last year $
pork remains in the New York market unsGld.