davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03

Super black and blue French Cloths;
black and fancy Doeskin Cassimeres;
" Blk. mixed and bro. col'd. all sool Tweeds ;
" Cashmareis. Satinets and Ky. Jeans;
- Slk, Satin and ~oosted Yestings5
Fine brown Cost aud Pant Linens:
Heavy Bieaehed and brown Linen DriHings;
French, India and common Nsnkins;
Heavy brown "a Muslins;
Fine bIeaehed and unbleached Muslins;
Pillow case Muslins and Sheetings;
Tickings and eolored DrillIngs;
Fine white and colored flanneis;
Bleached and brown Canton Flannels;
Super Irish Linens. Linen Towlings & Crash {;
Shifting and Apron Cheeks;
Worsted Linen and Cotton Table Covers;
Worsted Moreeus, Dimities and SKIRTS;
GenfIemens Worsted and Cotton Under shirts
and Drawers;
Super black Kid. siiL sud Lisle Thread
Gloves;
q Black aud Fancy eOIOred Silk cravats;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03
STRAYED,

From four miles beyond
WilksyiIle, Vinton county,
a small bay MARE, with a
blaze ) face, one glass eye,
and not shod, no other marks
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03
NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.

d ECETvED from PHILADELPHIA by wM MILLER
GOODS LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES
q par
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03

TUST received beautiful lot OF 'a-
paned Ware, enameied Sauce rams
and House furnishing articles. Also
the Oxygen Lard amp. the best Lamp
in-u.e. F. MATHERS d Gu. ?
April 8, I852.-6m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03
DUFFs MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
THIRD STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA.
F A G U 1T Y

Established in 1910. Incorporated by the Legsla
perpetual charter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03
COOK STOVES,

Of the latest and best styles. Four sizes Of the
Irouton Premium; three sizes best Premium;
and three sizes Comet, Double Oven Stove;
which stoves are manufactured at Ironton,
in the best iron region Of Ohio, and Of the soft
eat and best metal.
0~y-A Also, PARLOR, CHAMBER, TEN
PLATE, SIXPLATE and Eve sizes Of EGG
STOVES.
0r- Also Zink, Plain, and Jspaned ware.
Copper and Sheet Iron ware. either at wholesale
or retail.
House Spouting, Gutter or anything usually
made Of Tin, Copper, link or Sheet Iron, viii
be made at short notice.
weinvite the attention OF the people Of this
section to our stock Of stoves and ware. We
have as good On assortment as can be found in
any similar establishment. Give US a call.
BERTHE & MCINTYRE.
NAV G. IS52,-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03
800 Cords OF Tan Bark
WANTED.

"E will pay the highest market price in
w CASH for Eve hundred Cords OF Ches
nut Oak Bark. delivered at our Tannery, eornel
Of Third and Market streets.
.w.&N. POYNTZ.
MaysviIle, May 81. 1s52-2m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03

crushed Sugars Orleans Sugar and Mae Rio Coffee
Rice; Teas; Rasins and Prunes by the box &c, &C.
of and enumerated,
prices Of the public respectfully invited
an examination kinds Of Country Produce.
Galipolis April e9, 1852-f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03
STOVES STOvESn STOVESH

THE undersigned would most respectfully in
l form the citizens Of Gallipolis aud the sur
rounding country. that they have associated
themselves in the manufacturing Of TIN COP
PER and SHEET IRON work. on the South
side Of the Public Square, where they Will keep
constantly on hand q good assortment Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03
PROTEC TION.
FIRE. MARINE & INLAND INSUANCE,
BY
PROTECTION INSURANCE

OOHPuHyI OI IIWtIWU' OO'F|'
The undersigned, Agent for this old
and responsible office, is always pre-
pared to issue Policies, upon approved
risks, on favorable terms.
L. NEWSOM, Agent for GalliPolis
and Gallia county.
MAY s, 1859.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03

Fine assortment BOnnes
and Trimmings
Plain Fancy UmbrelIas
Genemens Super Palm Leaf Hats
good Ladies Genemen Misses Boys and Chdrens
Shoesa Sppers
general Pittsburgh manufactured
articles
Wines.
COIORED CARPET CHAIN ALL COLORS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03

Super "a and IL black italian Dress Siiks;
a India Senchew Apron Sins;
"a Black and eslored (all worsted) DeLsines;
"a Alpacas and Persian Cloths;
a Black and Fancy Bareges and Barge De
Baines;
" Changeabls eolored Silk Poplins,
Rack and Fancy eolored Lawns;
Hoyies kne dark cnlored Choeolate Lawns;
Small Barred French and Scotch Ginghams;
Black and Fancy eolored Dress Ginghams;
Hoyles Super 81 and "a Chintz Prints;
Blue, Black, Green. Red g. Fancy cold Prints; /;
Furniture and Oil DO do;
Plain & figured Swiss, Book & Null Muslins;
Victoria Lawns & Plain & Striped Jaeonets; /;
Cap Nets, Lsces. Ehgings and Insertingsi
French Needle Worked Collars & Silk Points /;
Linen Canbrick and silk Handkerehiefs;
Ladies white aad black Twisted SILK Gloves &
Mitts;
Black, white & fancy eoIored KId Gloves;
Grape, Silk, and Cashmere Shazls;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03

The great remedy for Consumption of
the Lungs, Affection of the Lircr,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Pain or iOeak-
ness of the Lungs, and other afec-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-03
RooL.Keep,ux BY Double Entry.

Embrace every variety Of computations per
tanning TO. business operations, being taught
according TO the most improved methods-b1-
teresi, Discount, Equations, .4rtitrdtiOn of En-
changes, &c.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

DUR UEioS S~cHooLs.--1t Is with pleasure
we note the growing popularity of our pres
ent School System. A stranger who paid
a visit to the schools hands us the following
for publication, which we do with pleasure.
It is only one of the many encomiums they
have received from both travellers and citi-
zens:
Editor Gasete:-Allow me, SIR, to occupy
a very brief space in your columns, to con-
graduate the citizens of Lancaster in consid-
Grafton Of the wisdom evinced by them in
the adoption ola most excellent School Sys-
TEN; the liberality shown in the erection os
School Buildings inferior to none in the
State, and the success which has crowned
their efforts in the selection Of Teachers en-
inentty competent to Superintend, govern aud
instruct.
Having spent day in witnessing the mo-
dus operandi of the Public Schools of your
place, l feel fully prepared to say--beiDg, to
a limited extent, coBversant with the opera
tions of nearly all the Schools of note in the
State--that the Union Schools of Lancaster,
in points of a~ssiduity and gentleness of Pu-
pills, vigilance, devotion and competency
OF Teachers and general deeorum through
out, haue no superiOrS and few, if any, equals,
within the circuit of my observation. The
Teachers are of the right stGmp-their SYM
Pathies and energies being manifestly, who'll
ly enlisted in the noble cause in which they
are engaged. would gladly enlarge upon
this subject, but my limits will not permit,
l may have occasion to allude to it at some
subsequent period.
Having been, in years past, a Teacher, it
is still a greatpleasure to me to visitSchools.
But among all my visits, none has been more
agreeable to me than my visit to the Schools
of Lancaster. Long will it be remembered,
and may your young and thriving city ever
be favored with the continuance of so eff
cient a School System and such faithful,
worthy and competent Teacher.
A TRAVELLER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

FARMERS, BEWARE OF FOREIGN BANK
NOTES OF DOUBTFUL CHARACTER.-A large
amount OF foreign currency is being brought
into this region to pay for hogs and other
products. 1t comes here in the regular
course OF business, and in the absence OF ouT
home currency, it goes into general circulu-
ton.
Much Of this currency is from the east, and
is either SC we'll known, or secured by pub,
lie stocks, as that it is received with conf
dence by our banking institutions.
But-mark this-eiforts are being made tC
ioist into circulation along with what il
good, the notes of some Banks OF doubtful
character, or whose condition is unknown
here, and some of no character ut all. FoI
instance, notes purporting to be Of Banks "a
host of them) located in Washington City
and which really have no existence, have
been brought here lately. Tat currency is
wholly worthless.
The Banks of Columbus, we are informed,
do not receive the notes Of the Banks OF 9TH
or States, unless such as are of well estab-
llshed credit and generally current, or Of
such as are secured by public stocks. They
reject, particularly, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Erie, Pa, and Bank of Milford, Del. The
western are refused chiefly because Of their
distance from home; the others because oil
the ignorance Of their condition, especially
the last-"Mllford." Our advice to Farm.
ers is, 'to take nothing Of doubtful charac'
ter ."-Stdte Journal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

SINGULAR FATE OF AUsrRALiA.-For
three or four generations tho Dutch alone hat
any knowledge Of Australia, They had
eyes, but saw not. Their commander, Cas-.
ions, sent out to explore the country ,describ'
bed it as consisting Of "barrcn coast, shall
low waters, islands thinly peopled by cruel
poor and brutal savages, of very little use.'
The natives had not found the gold that ma.
ture had thrown into their river beds and
creeks, and the voyagers did not suspect its
existence. The people were hostile and ug-
Iy; they wore no Offering chains, as did the
natives Of Peru; the aspect of the coast was
wild, gloomy and barren. No tropical veg
station, no %lucious fruits invited the stran-
gers to prolong their stay. The Hollanders
did not want land; they came in search Of
gold and trade, and finding neither of these
they threw away the continent as large as
Europe in disgust.-AhenGum.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

BLACKS N MULAToEs.-Mr. Senator
Cushing, from Gallia county, has introduced
into the Senate of Ohio a bill "to prevent the
further settlement Of blacks and mulato
persons in this State" This bill pro-
vides.-
That after the LIST Of January, 1863, no
black or mulato person shall settle in this
State.
That a record shall be made of all such
residents in the State before that time
Children of such born after that time to be
recorded also.
That all such persons found here after
that time mob recorded, are to be declared
unlawful non-residents, guilty OF an offence,
and punished by Imprisonment in the county
Jail, from 6 to IL months.
Nonresident colored persons under the
act are declared incapable of holding real
estate, and none can be devised to, or held
in trust for them. All such is forfeited to
the State.
There are many persons in Ohio, that
much regret the presence of colored persons
in our midst who would rejoice, if those now
here were better provided for elsewhere, and
all others were prohibited from settlement
in the State;but the bill OF Mr.. Cushing,
bold though it he, is not calculated to win
their favor and will meet a most determined
opposition of a very large or,ion of the
people of the State. No such bill can very
soon become a law in this State.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
A fire consumed u large building on Centre
street, New York, on Tuesday night, which
was occupied by many poor families. Many
females and children were rescued by the
Firemcn, but three helpless little children
were burned to death, many parts of their
bodies being left a crisp, so as to render
them almost beyond recognition. Their
screams were heard, but oil the efforts to
find them proved unuvaiIing, and the poor
little creatures suffered q shocking DEATH
While in the act of attempting to save n fe'
male, one of the gallant tremen named Hen
ry Farley, missed his footing, fell to the
ground, and was severely injured.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

THE U. s. SLoor'oF WAR ST.. MARY's
which arrived at Philadelphia, on Wednes'
day, in the short space Of 30 days from the
Pacific, sailed from Norfolk in October, 1850
and during her cruise sailed upwards o
$4,000 miles. Her officers and men are in
good health. She lost but two men during
her cruise, one from consumption, and the
other a sailor taken from the Fegee Islands.
She is to undergo repairs at Philadelphia
Seven mutineers from an American mer-
chant ship were brought home in her.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

Molly AND LITERALLY DoNE.-We learn
from Mr.. Hembree, of Lafayette, that the
citizens of that place and vicinity raised one
thousand and (orty-sevcn dollars in cash,
fifteen hundred pounds Of flour two fat oxen,
and the use Of twenty pack animals, all of
which has been sent out to relieve and assist
the destitute and suffering immigrants. This
Substantial aid" has been placed under the
charge Of w. b. Aflcck a gentleman Of
character and perseverance,, who will do
all that il possible to assist the unfortunate
in their hour of need. Truly have the citi-
zens Of Yamhill county shown a most
praiseworlhy spirit, in tbs liberality and
promplness with which they have respond
ed to the call for help from their countrymcn
in the mountains.
How noblei and praisewor,hy their con-
duct appears, when compared with the
Pharisaicnl course pursued by some men in
our midst, who are always making loud pre-
t%entions Of affection for the "dear people,"
when votes are to be obtained thereby.
[Orcgonian, Oct. %.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

IMPORTANT Enthusiastically two impor-
tant bills were introduced into the House.
One to prevent the circulation of foreign
Bank bills in Ohio, where no provision is
made for their redemption in the State, and
the Other to render more stringent the pro-
ceedings against our own Banks, which do
not pay the taxes that are, or may be i'm
posed upon them by the Legislature. Fiji
teen thousand Locofoco majority in Ohio
has but added to the fuel of some mems flame
Of wrathogOinst the Banks. We shall prob
ably see what will become of it..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

GyA shocking murder WA committed on
Saturday last near Jones' Station, in Butler
county. Three men named Shay, DonahO
and Murphy, became intoxicated, aud go,
into an aifruy, in which Shay struck Donaho
on the head with an axe, fracturing his skull
but Shay and Murphy, %supposing Donaho to
be falsely pretending TO be more hurt than
he was, placed him against n tree, and kicked
him to death, because he would not stant
upright. Shay wns arrested and Murphy
escaped. Officers are in pursuit of the lat
! fer.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

6J-A letter fromSt. Petersburg states that
the Emperor of Russia has started n Japan
expedition, consisting Of the frigate Pallas
aud tender screw stcamcr. The frigate has
already sailed. The supposed object Is to
watch the American expedition.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

THE PUBLIC MEN OF CALIFoRNIA.-OuI
public men as a body, are sadly wanting in
moral and religious character. For the mosI
part they are p%ro(ane and infdel. Their ex-
ample is on the whole hostile 20 good morals.
They violate the Sabbath. They discount
tenance churches. Thus they strike at two
of the most valuable of social institutions.
Not a few live in open aud shameless adult
try. Some are well known gamblers. Some
are b%uIlies, ready alike for a fsticuff or a
duel. Few, comparatively, are pure. mind
ed and honorable men. Even some prom
inent among us-formerly admired for their
high moral character as political men, have
sunk to the companionship Of harlots. II
the cover Of midnight could be lifted sudden
ly, many u public servant throughout the
State would seek some other concealment
for his shame. But we truce and expose
them no farther. We have alluded to the
character of such, only to dcprecate il. We
have no faith in wisdom inspired by brandy.
We have no confidence in men given to
"strong drink" and strange women" We
must expect TO be victims Of men over us
who are themselves victims Of their lusts.
For a high moral character is essential to
strict Integrity .-Pacifc
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

LETTER FROM Louis NApoLgoS.-We
state on the au hority of Willis'Home Journ-
al that Louis napoleon has written very gra-
cious letters to jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
of this city inviting him to return torrance.
The imitation, it is added, will probably be
accented. -Rat. Sun.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

SOUTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE.-A report
has been made in the House .againsta bill
proposing to sell free persons of color for
debt. Robert ~Ilopton, a free colored man,
having conducted himselfwith much useful
ness to the South Carolina regiment, in
Mexico, during the war, a bill has been re-
ported in the legislature to exempt him from
the usual capitation tax. Another bill has
been reported which provides that when any
person shall buy for cash any cotton, rice, or
other article of merchandise, and shall sell
or remove the same from South Carolina be-
fore the cash is paid, he shall be adjudged
guilty of a misdemeanor in obtaining goods
by false pretences. and on conviction, shall
suffer such punishment, by fine and impris-
onment, as the court may adjudge, not
ceeding twelve months imprisonment, nor a
fine exceeding the value Of the goods sold OF
removed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

INDIAN LECTURES, George CONWAY. the
Ojibbeway Chief, is lecturing in Pittsburgh,
on the religious belief, poetry and character
istics of the Indians.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

Hocs.-The Louisville papers say there is
more hogs at the present time in that city
than was ever there at any one time before.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

The Legislature of North Carolina
has not yet succeeded in electing a United
States Senator.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

LINE $ OF THE PERUVIAN MINISTER
His Excellency Senior J. de Osma, Envov
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoteniiary
from Peru, lies seriously i'll ut the Union
Place Hotel, in New York.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16


TEE CLERK OF THE HoUsE.-Mr. With
row introduced a bill into the House to re-
move NJ. II. Medary, Clerk, because he had
refused "to deliver to the printer a copy Of
the journal, on order of the Secretary; be-
cause he had delivered up the journal Of last
winter without order or law, and because of
general incompetency."
Mr.. Withrow was opposed ''to being die
tated to by the Clerk, and brow-beateA. He
wanted to put a stop to this. He had tried
persuasive means, and that had failed; and
now he was for cutting off the tail close be-
hind the ears. twas a burning disgrace to
this House, the way il had managed with it's
clerks and other officers. He charged the
facts as stated in the resolution, and he con-
sidered it his duty to press them or have them
explained. This was his Democracy, and
they might read him out of the party ifthey
pleased. He was an old trunk in the forest,
and had stood many blasts, and never bent
or quivered. Younger saplings may assert
their rights and powers. He cared not for
them. Such r~uscality he would never sub
nit to. 1t was time to purify ourselves, or
the Wings would give as such a publication
us we had never received before"
Mr.. lie Blond defended the Clerk, and
moved an indefinite postponement of the re-
solution, which was agreed to-ayes A,
nays SO,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

G1-The CrescenlCity affair is at last set
tied. The Governor General of Cuba takes
Mr.. Purser Smith recent affidavit as salts
factory, and admits him and whatever yes.
sci he serves upon, to the port Of Havana,
and to quiet obscurity as before.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

SrRrKE.--The BARRIERS of this city hada
meeting on last Friday night, and agreed on
ten cents for shaving, and fifteen for hair
dressing, after January first. Wings gener-
ally, and disappointed Locofoco expectants,
had rather long faces to scrape for a hale
Jime.-.JOur.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

CUBA.-It is true that this Island belongs
to Spain; it is true that Polk offered the
Spanish Government a hundred millions Of
dollars for iti It is also true that Spain re-
fuses to sell it for any amount. 1t is true
that the inhabitants of the Island have NO
desire to change the form of their govern
ment nor their rulers. These being indis-
putable facts, will the Telegraph please TO
inform its readers how we are to manage to
get possession of the Island! That's what
we want to know. The last San Antonio
|(Texas) Ledger, says that three hundred
armed, ~Uolunteers for Cuba, were quartered
on st. J~oseph's Island. 1t was against
such outlaws our article was directed, and
if the editor of the Telegraph wishes to
screen himself from the fire of our battery
he will first have to come out upon the side
of law and order and acknowledge that he
is not a co-worker with flibusterism.
Upon the foreign policy of Mr.. Fillmore
administration, a Locofoco correspondent o
the Baltimore Sun says:
"In regard to Cub, Mr.. Fillmore has un'
doubtedly the advantage over the flibuster'
and ali other CLUSTERS" who made them
selves prematurely conspicuous by their pa
triotism. Our foreign relations have beer
in able hands, and Mr.. Fillmore makes
fair exhibit of them."
This is the opinion which fair, impartia
men of this day will pronounce, and 1t is tn
verdict which all parties will render in afte
time.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16

E-A gang Of horse thieves has been bro
ken up at Mechanicsburg, H., and some of
them arrested. One Of them was seriously
lynched, and under the operation told the
names of two of his confederates. Two of
them, named Johnson and Hatfield, were
subsequently arrested at st. Louis, and on
their persons were found some ~$6OO-coun-
terfeit notes OH the State Bank Of Ohio and
other banks.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-12-16
Tuesday Evening, Dec. IA, 1854


ADVANTAGE OF RAILROADS. TO FARMERS
The husbandman has been blessed for the
past few years with an abundant yield, and
every product of his labor brings the high
est price. This ready demand for the vari-
ops product of the soil cannotb be attributed
altogether to the rapid increase Of our pop
%ulation; but a very large share of this adj
vance in prices must necessarily be attrib-
uted to the numerous Railroads which now SO
intimately connects the West with the East,
which enable spectators to send the eggs,
butter, chickens, &c, in the shortest possible
time TO a ready market. If this is SO now
while there is not a railroad within less than
twenty-eight miles of us, what will it be
when the iron horse is loaded at our doors,
and our merchants no longer labor under the
uncertainties of Canal navigation! There
is no class ofcommunity benefited by rail-
roads to such an extent as farmers. We find
the following strong argument in favor OF
such facilities in the Mansfield Herald:
"RaaroadS, Butter, 3o.-In 1850 butterl
was a drug in our market at 8 cents per h.;
eggs peeped at 6 cents, and lard grew stale at
6. But owing to our increased facilities for
getting to market, butter has gone up to l6c,
eggs to 10, and lard to 10, Our farmers have
been accustomed to look upon the trade in
these three articles as little business-thC
,oomen's decker; but in this they err. Here
is a clean gain of 100 per cent on your but
ter, &c or your eggs, and Sc on your lard.
Suppose u farmer make % pounds of but
ter a week or 300 pounds a year. He sells
at the same time $50 dozen of eggs; 800 lbs
of lard, and 1900 cwt. Of pork-pork having
gone up from Q cents in 1850 to about D in
IIQkn