davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
INOIIAN PIANOS .,,. Ny.n,.ssS.n -,
Sno.-. .~a Hallet, Davis Co.. Boston, also the we'll
80. Insrn,nvnts Of A. W. Ladd Co.. with full supply
new hand pianos, at low prices. Pianos
~ let LINCOLN THOMPSON, al Broadway
DIAEOFOR7Es-EEw AND SECOND HAND ROSE
Il wood piaRos superior tone and 6nish low for GA
Or approved parer. JOHN r. WAKEA Co., haautactufers,
II Barclay street. opposite College place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

Sewing Machincs-Grover, Baker d Co.
xAs machine |: Justly the most spprovsd and 70 cen
Ohambers street. New York. Haymarket square, Boston,
T South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A CARD:-BY PARTICULAR REQUEST, Mr. CHAR
IA RUAUD will evening class for gentleuon.
~mmsdiatsy, his room East Thirteenth street. ON Non
day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, a. TX ssleek
CADEMY or nest PENMANsHIP.-GEORaE BRIs-
IA tev the eminent writing the Avxr
the best teacher for twentyeght YES mas returned 70
New 1crh and furnished pariors 4 La
Of all ages !ees beautiful hand ssatemeu bold rapid
noscrtte Private lessons given Visiting a.A wedding
cards elegantly written.
MADAMK AURELIA FERENCZY, PROFESSOR OF TIN
AVA piano And singing respectfully Informs the gentry and
schools q New YORK sad s vicinity that she win continue
season. to give lessons the pianofcrte and II
singing either at the residence Of the pupils own
also y sing sopranos at chwrohes concerts H. Please call
At l6O Adams street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. OTTO MULLER, TEACHER OF PIANO AND SING.
M ing No. 80 Walker street. Broadway continues
give lessons Mt his residence and those
O'Clock A. M. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

IuFAP RLNTS.-t FFICES AND ROOMS To LET, AT
" 4s3 Broadway side two doors below brooms smeSs
Rooms lighted and airy suitable for artists
lawyers tailors &e entrance wide and accessible APpy
DR. POWELL, osulit. o0s Broadwayor on the premus
No. z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
- > = : - -
REWARDS.


G1O REWARD-STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE
GIO subscriber the 4th inst large bull dog brnde
and white short tall answers name
about year old Whoever will said dog give
where he be found shall receive the
ward and thanks of the
G. 7. KELLAM, 23i Grand street, Williamsburg.
G1O REwARD.--LOST, A BLACK AND TAN ENG
DlO sh terrier dog has long tail, clipped and sort
OF wnrt side Of the left the house with light oolored
Eleventh street. will receive the above reward The dog
particularly valuable to the the gift Of friend
Ok REwARD-ON THE 9TH INSTANT, sTRAYED
pO nom the subscriber white setter dog, with large
brown spc the side Of his head and another near his tail
something like hound. Had leather collar With an
iron ring IN It, Apply at No l60 East Fourteenth street.
GS REWARD.-LoST ON THE MORNING OF THE
C 9Th inst in going from Coentes Slip Water
Fulton market, small black book con
one but the The finder will receive the
ward by leaving the Mt 80 Water
board schooner Joseph Grice, pier East river.
spO dog lame the fore leg The finder will receive
the above reward by returning him to No. 48 Broadway
ner of Canal front office.
DIX REwARD-LosT OR STOLEN, FROM lls GRAND
spO street, the morning of the Sh instant between
eleven and twelve o'clock white King Charles spaniel dog
black his hips shoulder and head Whoever will return
him. will receive the above reward and questions asked
DIX REwARD-LOsT, ABOUT A WEEK OR TEN DAYS
ketch relating business Of James They
but the and the above
be paid for their return Alex Porter Browne
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

UCTI0N NOTICE-R. W. FROST, AUCTIONRBK-
"A store NO IL Spruce street respectfully gives notice that
he will attend TO the sales Of household the resi-
dences Of families reasonable Cash advances
any amount when desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

Wigs and Toupoes- Medhurst & Hoard, a.
naiden lane the largest manufacturers Of WIGS half
Sesds &c made Of the best materials and
70 shrink change color. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

EXECUTOR's SALE-A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
u in Orange county, about two hours ride from New York.
the New York and Erie Railroad 1t viii be sold ut pub
lie auction at Turner's depot Saturday the 18th day
October, at o'clock r NJ The farm contains about a
acIes well watered aud we'll divided into plough and
dow land good dwelling house barn wagon
house and other outbuldnes 1t is situated in tho
Monroe, about mile Turner's depot mile
from the New York turnpike Also another farm Of ~
steps from the dcpota good house,
she'd barn and cowhousc fret rate chance for mechanic
grocer For further particulars, inquire Of ASAHEL
SMITH ut Turner's depot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

TAMEs COLE, MISUNDERSTANDING SECTIONS
atNew Utrecht, between Fort Hamilton and Bath House.
about five miles from Hamilton ferry New York
JAMES COLE SON will sell at auction Monday, Oct
TO- at IL o'clock the Merchants Exchange eight sections Of
from two TO of land with the
also two sections of thirty nine acres
the property good house and oubudings. This
pery has front the main street in the village New
Utrecht adjoining the residence Of Waters and of
the best property which has been offered for sale in this Of
the village and Is suitable for private residences for farm
ing purposes Terms fifty per cent bond and mortgage.
Sale positive, make division Maps ready the office
of the auc toneers, 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

A SITUATION WANTED, BY RESPECTABLE
honest OF business habits who speaks, reads and
eri English aud German languages huent and il
10 ACQUAINTED in this city Reference given Besse adj
ir sss Division street, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

1' EashAOnabIe CIOthln8.-EIcgahs
Sssortmehs ALFRED MUNROE CO., No. AL Broadway,
.sve nov seA and SALE unusually choice
well made garments, suitable for fall sad wiz
AZ and embracing all sizes, fer gentlemen and boys
~ aviation from marked prices.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
OIL SPRING.

a new petroleum, or oil spring, hns bern
discovered in Western Virginia, near the
forks Of the Hughes River. Twas found
in sinking a well for salt. Instead OF salt,
however, tho sp,ins commenced blowing
out mineral oil, and has 50 continued TO fur.
nish it al intervals Up 10 tie rrGsen, data
about "A gallons of oil being procured
every fifth day. An account which up.
pears in the Christian Advocate and Jour.
nal, says, that the stratum yielding The oil
lies parallel with he bed Of the river, is
generally near five feet thick, aud is reach
ad in various places BY sinking pits 'hiI'!
feet into the earth. Some pits fifteen feet
square have yielded 1875 barrels Of oil, but
all are no, alike rich. The oil is valuable
for weakness in the breast, spfains, cuts and
bruises; it burns very we'll in lamps, and
may be used in dressing leather, instead of
fish oil, bu, makes the leather porous.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
THE MONONGA ALA MIRROR.

Yof banners usually preceding active scr
vice took place at Bucharest on the lo'i :,
Anthcmos, tho new Greek Patriarch
had been invited to attend meeting OF
the Sultun's Cabinet
The Grand vizier had published an
order calling on thepoople of C0n Con. an.
linople to preserve order protect the
Christians from insult and pray for the
success of the Turkish arms,
The Persian army on the Turkish
frontier had been lsbanded.
1t is now positively stated tina, the
Russians and not tho Circassians were
defeated in the recent battle.
SPAIN.
The Spanish Government has large
fleet ready for sea, supposed TO be des'
tined for the Mediterranean.
A Madrid letter of the 2jth says that
Soule had been received by the Queen
and that on the request of the Minister
of Foreign Affairs he had consented tc
modify some expressions considered OBJ
icc,ionablc in his address to the Queen
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
Thc New York Election.

The New York Times thus sums up the
result Of the election in that State:
The Wings have elected all their State
officers, except Judges of the Court of APP
pcals, by very large majority. They will
have, at least, twenty Senators out of thir-
ty two, and two-thtds Of the Assembly
Both branches Of the Legislature will be in
favor Of the Maine Law. rt
or the relative strength Of the Hsrds and
Softs, our returns are not complete enough
to warrant definite judgment The Softs,
however, have done better in the city, and
The liarls out of it, than was expected. In
the interior the Hard vote is Unexpectedly
large. In Schoharie County, for example,
the Hards have 1000 ;majority over the
Wings, while the Aggregate Soft vote scarce
ly reached 100. According to presen! op'
peamnces, the Democratic vote will be pref
ty equally divided throughout the State,
showing that the discussions of -ls4S have
been thoroughly petpciua,ed and are still
influential in the ranks Of the Democratic
party. 7sa
The State officers chosen, according 10
our ptesen, advices, ale the following:
For Secretary Of S,ate-Elias W. Learen'
worth.
For Comptroller-James NJ. Cook.
For State Treasurer-Eldridge G. Spaul
ding. 1l
For Attorney General-osden Hoffman
For Canal Observation-Disclosures Gar
diner. r-...-grar
For Inspector of State Prisons-Thoma'
kirkpatrick.
FOrState Engineer and Surveyor--Johr
7. Clark.
For Judges of COur, of Appeals---C. H
Ruggles, (full term Hiram DEMO
tshor term.l a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
Late Foreign Intelligence.
LATER FROM EUROPE,
Commencement OF War.


BALTIMORE. NOfclhutE I~t"'
THE ARRIVAL of the Steamer AMEl'l'
ca, a, Halifax yesterday morning, brings
us accounts of the striking Of the first blow
between Turkey and Russia, the latter sui
fering in this opening skirmsh 10 the eS'
tent of fifteen killed, including a colonel
and three officers, with lis, Of forty wound
ed. The Russians, however, had succeed,
ed in forcing passage Of the Danube I'M
der brisk fire from the Turkish Fort Of
Psaki,s, which they set on fire with she'll;
but the accounts do not sta,e the extent OF
damage done BY the fire.
These are about the only subslantia,cd
facts contained in the news with regard to
the Eastern Question, all the rest being but
vague rumor-partially warlike and partly
neaceful in its character France is said to
be preparing for an overland military exPe.
di,ion TO Turkey, whilst the fleets of the
combined Powers are ,ing quietly at an
Choir in the Sea Of Marmora, with no iniell'.
slblc object in view. 4 rumor that the
Car had ubdica,ed ins favor Of the Grand
Duke caused new hopes for peace at PaSis,
and it was even asserted that the four
Powers have a new proposition in hand,
backed by the influence OF the King Of Bel.
GUM. ....
The Turkish Sultan seems, however, de.
termined 10 wait no longer for the dIlatory
movements Of the diplomats, and is moving
up his forces for vigorous operations. Tho
character Of the present news will therefore
render the arrival Of the Africa, with dates
to the End instant, which will be due on
Sunday or Monday next, TO be looked 10:
with more than ordinary interest.
The commercial news by the America is
of an equally important character The
upward tendency of BreadstuiTs, reported by
the Franklin, is not only fully sustained,
bu, further advance is announced with an
improving market. Cotton was more firm,
with decline in the lower grades Stocks
were dull and money tighter. The extend
ed accom-, received By telegraph, will,
however, attrac, general attention and Pc
rusal.-Ameriran.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
ARREST oF CouNTERpEITERs.

The police Of Ohio are making strenuous
and very successful efforts 10 capture the
coun,erleiters who have Aooded the Stale
with counterfeit money. On Tuesday OF
last week, an important haul WIS made at
Franklin Mills by the Cincinnati Officers
aided by officers Gallagher and Simmons,
Of Cleveland, who arrested L. D. Baxter,
on charge Of making AM vending coun-
,erfei, money. On his premises were found
$4,000 ofspurious currency, on the. State
Bank of Ohio, State Bank Of Indiana, and
Unadlla and other banks. The tens upon
the State Bank Of Ohio are excellen. coun.
terfeits. The capture Of Baxter was thus
effected: The night before his arrest ad
officer wrapped in buffalo robe lay upon
the ground watching his house, and when
nearly frozen, knocked at tho door and ask
ed admission, as the police 'cers Gftsr him
for CONTRIBUTING. Baxter was absent, but
his wife admitted the officer to the house,
and in the course Of conversation made
some important Developments as 10 who
could be trusted. Baxter is in jail at Ra-
VIENNA.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
7flcgraphed for The Baltimore american.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
New YoRx, Nov. l4th.


The steamer Baltic reached her
wharf at quarter of | o'clock, P. NJ,
with dates from Liverpool to the End
instant. .Ur
With regard to the Eastern Question
everything was enveloped in mystifica-
ton, A Vienna despatch announces
that there has been an armistice agreed
upon between the Turks and Russians
for an indefinite period. This despatch
advanced the price of Eng
lish and French funds. Another de.
spatch said that the Turks had crossed
the Danube without opposition.
The Baltic brings III passengers, a.
mong whom are Gov. Jones of Tennes.
see and Col. Powell and family ofPhil-
adelphia. The Arabia arrived out on
Saturday evening. s. -..
LATEST BY THE BALTIC.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2nd.-A telegraph
ic despatch from the Danube, of Oct
9th, states that 6OOO Turkish infantry
aud cavalry had crossed the Danube
and taken possession ofllalefat without
opposition. More troops were still!
crossing, the men being in barges aud
swimming their horses. The Russian:
were concentrating a large force arount
Kalefat to attack them. a
The London Times has despatch
from Constantinople, Oct. 22nd, stating
that the Austrian Envoy had submitted
to the Sultan the draft of 4 new note
from the Four Powers. which had beer
accepted by Russia. The Times still
thinks negotiations may prevent a gen
eral war. ~
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19

was of the richest silken tissue, en-
broidercd with gold and silver in pat
tern resembling peacock (ealhers.-
The object ofhis coming, believe, was
TO declare his inability to act, not hav-
ing the requisite authority without in
s,ructions from Yedo. AT any rate, it
was understood that an express would
be ntto the Capital Immediately, and
the Commodore gave him until Tuesday
noon to have the answer ready. Sun
day passed over without any visit, but
on Monday there was an informal one.
From Tuesday until Wednesday
noon, lezaimon came off three times,
remaining from two to three hours each
time. The result Of all these conferen-
ces was, that the Emperor had specially
appointed une of the Chief Counsellors
Of the Empire to proceed to Uraga and
receive from Commodore Perry the lot.
terof the President of the United States,
which the Commodore was allowed to
land and deliver on shore. The prompt
aud unlocked for concession astonislled
us all, and am convinced it was owing
entirely TO tho decided stand the Com
modore took during the early nego,ia-
lions. We had obtained in four days,
without suhjecting ourselves to single
observance of japanese law, what the
Russian embassy under Resano!f failed
to accomplish in six months, after de-
grading subservionce to ridiculous de.
mands. From what know ofthe ncgo-
,ia,ions, must say that they were ad-
mirably conducted. The japanese off
Gals were treated in such II polite and
friendly manner as TO win their good
will, while not a single point to which
VIC attached any importance, was yield
ed. There was mixture of frmness,
dignity and fearlessuess on our side, a.
gainst which their artful aud dissimula-
ting policy was powerless. To this,
and to our material strength, attribute
the fact of our reception having been SO
different from that of other embassies,
as almost to make US doubt the truth Of
the accounts we have read. ..
TO nE CONTINUED.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
T,,e OYSTER Trntlc.

This is the season Of harvest in the oys.
Ter business. The time intervening be-
tween The extremes Of warmth and cold
either Of which is fatal to the Oysters very
short, and every exerlion is male to i'm.
prove il. Consequently, the oyster beds,
in all directions are being raked and na.
merous vessels, mostly from Virginia, are
seen discharging their curgoes of shell.tish
near the markets. A lurge proportion oil
those thus landed are at once pu, in bar
rels, in the shell, and scul of TO Cincinnati,
Louisville, and other distant parts Of the
country. They sell for ninety cents or 81
per hundred. Southern oysters, being short
lived, are generally taken out Of the shell
before they are sent away. Just at this
time the beds Of Southern oysters planted
last sp;ipg in Northern waters are taken
up, according to the inyariable fashion, q;
thew could no, survive the cold Of this eli.
mate. By December the oyster business
vii! be muEe quiet. -jOafaGl Of Commerce
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
NEW York, Nov. 9th.

The city papers state that the new
American twenty-five cent pieces have
been extensively countorfei,ed and large
numbers ofthem are in circulation
When not much worn they are good
imitation, with one exception, the mil
ling on the outer edge is badly done.
They are run in moulLs and the creases
are not clear, aud show, on particular
examination, that they are not made in
tho manner of the genuine. After use
they become dark, almost rs copper; ;
but a largo number Of them are in cir
cula,ion that look well, and all new
auar,ers should be examined closely,
Editors have been lucky here in the
city. Mr.. Erastus Brooks, of the Elk
press, has been chosod Senator in the
uptown District, and Mr.. Williamson,
OF tho Dispatch, Alderman for the Sec
ond Ward. Hcrrick, of the Atlas, has
been elected Alderman for ono of tho
uptown Wards.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
Reverse of Fortune.

A lady, well known and long respected
as an eminent teacher in this city, died at
the advanced age Of sou few days since, in
the City Almshouse. ! knew this lady as
tho Directress Of fashionable Boarding
school in this city. For IS years she was
very successful, and had accumulated $50,
600, which she invested in Fire Insurance
stock in 1855. Her losses by the great
fire ruined her fortune and prospects, and,
loo proud TO apply 10 friends, she went 10
the City Aims house, where she has lived
some wars, and died as stated. This lady
was highly educated, possessed polished
manners, led an exemplary life, was most
useful member Of society, had educated hun
drcds of young ladies', and yet doomed to
die in an Alms.kouse. Alas we know
no, what we may come 10 in this change
full world.-N. Y. Mirror.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19

~ The Guyando,,e Herald says
that Mrs. Burns was arraigned before
the County Court nfCabel last week,
upon the charge Of horse stealing, and
that tho Court sent her on fur trial at
tho Circuit Court-lliat The court refu.
sed 10 admi, the woman 10 bail because
thad no law to do so. Ungallant Ma
gis;rates! No law 10 grant bail to
woman in Cabcll! The Herald adds
that there is scarcely q probability that
tho charge against her will bs sustained.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
By Telegraph for the Baltimore American.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

HALIFAX, Nov. llth.-Ihe steamer
America has arrived, bringing Liver
pool dates of Oct. goth.
The America saw the Arabia Oft Ho-
lyhead OH Saturday bound for Liverpool.
On the Sd of Nov. she spoke the Cana
da for Liverpool.
A telcgraphic dispatch dated Bucha-
rest, Oct. 25th, states that two Russian
steamers and eight gun boats had for
ced the passage Of the Danube on the
23d, encoun,ering brisk ERE from tho
Turkish fort of lsalcki. The Russians
had Colonel, 8 officers and u sailors
killed, and 40 wounded. They say,
however, that they succeeded in setting
the fort on fire with a shell. e
Thc Eastern Question.
In France everything was prepared
for a land expedition to Constantinople,
but no orders will be given TO march
unless new circumstances render it ne
o:o, :. pa,;s r.om 81
he''e's 'es 49,, 49, s,roan Ios;rc
et ~ spea Ill u e. e. s,r,i,sr NOM
" oo"'' -''''O''o''
''a.'o"'' H.
1t was reported al rar'S l.'a a., s"c r. S =.
llau a'" T,s; ,, u , '% hr, hsJ rim
LINZ. NO s s"' u"",aN IT, ,n,rLo,s
e'eo' " 81, s.re u "'ss' y '''' - :,
he t ~. 50 - W. :.ia
f'e"'" '''' w., H. IN -,
h !. was itpo'ts'. ''as s"e ~ Fn r
sa'G ~ aI Is. :. -. .,,a,a lilo p,;9,
lana ,; anu ,,a, 10 u,I,lI ra,bsr back on,
q 'a't ell, ,born
'"" ~, n,o., l., 20 or,borcd
nc s"'''o. s NJ, nee o,, "1 Tho Tnrkisl
=. ,mr roa ;s said 70 have declared
,t o, ,ho ,n"ronnon,s If ,be fleets is un.
;",a,i;a;bls nnlcss the allies are appre,
hensive for tho safety of the Sultan
The Turkish Government undertakes
10 guarantee the safety OF the Sultan
aud have no use for the fleets except as
active allies. The avowalio The pres
ence of the fleet in any other capacity
would be an ayowal of we akn'ss that
would wrong Turkey III the eyes o
Europe
The Turkish Minister Of Finance has
resigned, and is succeeded by Salieti Pa
sha. ..'..
There was much running 10 and fro
of Couriers, but little news could boob
tanned. se. Ia
It wns rumored that tho Four Pow
crs have II draft of new proposition
md ,bot tho kim Of Belgium was ex.
sr,;nr Ills influence.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19
BALTIMORE FzARKETs.
American Officr. IN. Ia. lshS.

CATrLE.--The offerings a. The Scales TO
day were unusually large, amounting to 1900
head Of Beef Cattle, OF which ZOO were d,l.
ven 10 Eastern Markets, 100 were loft over
unso!d, and the balance (llsO) were sold to
City butchers packers, and dealers in stock
cattle, at prices hanging from s., so 10 1915
on the hoOf, equal to s., 90 10 81, % net, and
averaging 1887 gross The packing season
is commencing, and several Of our largest
packers were in markc, to day.
HOGS.-Thcrc is not very large sup
ply in market, & We note no further decline
in prices. Sales were made today, mostly
live hogs
FLoUR-s6.S7s-ac,ive.
Pa. C0RN,MEAL-s3.S7s.
WHEAT-l5Odl55 cents.
C0RN-5Sa6l cents.
RYE-7Sa76 cents.
=, Maryland oATS-4aa 81; Virginia do.
So AZ. e"'" we
WlllSKEY-29a3O cents per gal. with a
d0vnTara t'ndeney-Ihat is, down the neck
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-11-19

Ponx PAcKING.-Messrs. Zane & Co.
are busily engaged with some hundred
hands at their splendid establishment in
East Wheeling. They cut up about
six hundred hogs d day aud prepare
them for the market-,urning out sides,
shoulders. hams, heads. sparibs, lard and
oiIal in their several directions with a
facility Of destruction known only to
hog killers. They have been paying
Sc nett. but they infnrm that they have
now enough hogs on hand to last them
some timu. This establishment has
been and will be vast benefit to the
farmers in this region, and we hope they
will give it warm side in their favoi'
Wheeling Ga=ettr. 70 III