davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
WEDGE House., }
Saturday Evening, Nov. 4.

IA T1LE. OdleS Oh tle WCeh as luiOWS--
taken from the registry Of the abuye house:
II. Green, of Audrain CO., sold 20 head at
&c, and 20 do at So net-R. II. Manifold,
of Monroe, II do at &c gross 10 &c net--A.
Myers. Of Rails, % do at Sc nct--G. d.
Martin, of same, 4 do ut 54c net, and 81 do
at $23 each-Utter s. Hardy, Of Shelby, l6
do at Sc gross-G. d. Langston, of Boone,
27 do at &c net, 5 do at &c gross, and SO do
at DC net-C. Guthrie, of Monroe, 40 do
at Sc net--A P Hornback, Of Marion, do
at 64c net, and 5 do at &c gross-Talbott &
Pitfmon, of Montgomery, 80 do at &c net,
10 do at Sc gross, and 80 do at Sc net---R.
Boon. Of Galloway, % do at &c net, and 4
do at 5lc-L. Chopper, Of Johnson, 40 do at
50 623 gross. In the yards, at o'clock,
60 head; in the neighborhood 400. Prime
qualities would bring &c. Fair shipping
demand at 6 to &c, No |; inferior to good.
4 10 &c.
SHrrr-Only one lot sold-15O head,
common quality, at So 25. Market active
for good and prime at 81 75to s.. None
sold.
Hoos-Bowling, of Rails county, sold 81
head at 10 4Ac net average weight $50
lDN-I1. NOUeIlSOIl. vi TINT; ~ w lit sdile'
weight geo lbs-C. Harness, of Cooper, 40
do at 43--E. Foreman, CD do at So each,
weight $50 lbs--S. S. Hi, of Sangamon,
H., ~ do at ii to a, weight 10.
Cows Several head sold at from S525 tc
$40. Market active Republican.
CINclxyAr1 LIVE SrocK MARKEr.-Thc
Gaze'te of the I'd says: "There has been a
good many hogs on the market the past
week, chiefly corn latted; and the weather
being too warm for packing, prices gave
way, sales having been made to butchers al
So 75(a$3 so net. a lot of $50 head
were cut up yesterday. The sides were
rendered into lard, and the shoulders ant
hams sold at 33@5lc. Packers are no.
contracting, and they show but little dispo.
sition TO operate. Beef cattle are unchanged
ordinary and inferior qualities are dull a
$5M$6, while prime are scarce and firm
at So 5C@S7 p 100 lbs net. Sheep sci
al 50 5C@$3 per head"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
ranies, Dress Gnods
Boots and Shoes

OF every kind and size, and only Of the best
~ qualities, can be bought of us at prices low
er than last year Our stock Is too large, and we
are disposed 10 sell very low to reduce it.
sep2S SPOTSWUOD & KlRKBRIDE. p
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE.
GLASGOW, MO.

SELLING RATES OF EXCHANGE.
Baiimore'..' .''4 pm Pittsburgh ''.'''.4 pm
Philadelphia '.'..4 pm Cincinnati ''..'.'4 pm
Boston:...'.. - pm Louisville ''.'" pm
New York .'.... pm st, Louis '''.''''4I pm
BUYING RATES OF CURRENCY.
Kentlcly........I dis Tennessee ......2 dis
OHIO go. al dis South Carolina. 3 dis
indiana. ....1 dis North Carolina. 20 dis
Virginia .........1 dis | Louisiana al dis
Wisconsin ','..'.2 idls Eastern''''.. Lids
G55" Deposites received, Time and sight Ex-
change wanted. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Drafts and notes collected. Exchange, in sums
to suit. always for sale
E5E- Four per cent interest paid on depostes
remaining 30 DAYS or more.
WESTON f. BIRCH SON.
Glasgow, February 16, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
EECeGeras.

INDIGO, madden, spice, camphor, ginger, Du-
l. points superior gun powder, mails, spades,
shoves, window glass from SXlO to l2Xl6, Supe-
rior tea, Java coffee, log chains, axes, hatcets,
hand axes, broad axes, school books; paper, sc.
-.ALSO-
A large and extensive stock of hardware and cut
lery, carpenters tools, plasterers' Towels, ma
sons trowels and hammers. In my stock of hard
ware will be found sets dining and desert knives
with slrered forks; sets (5l pieces) ivory han
died knives and forks.
Also
\ complete assortment Of QueeEsware, China and
Glassware. In this department will be found II
sets elegant China ware, from So 10 S35; all Of
which will be sold low,
octl9 T. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
6scmtEemaen., GOONs

GentgeERens' Goods.
- CPER black and blue French cloths and CAST
- meres, fancy casimeres, satnetts, Kentucky
jeans satin and fancy vestngs, cravats, undershirts
and drawers, &C., &C., on hand and for SAFE low.
octl9 T. \. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
NEW GROCERY STORE.

TIME undersigned would respectfully call the
J. attention Of his friends and the public g-ner
ally 10 his large and well selected stock Of Family
G.ocr,iys Those wishing to purchase goods in
his Inc will find it to their interest to call aHd eX-
anime before supplying themselves elsewhere, as
he is determined, ny ling low, and on favorable
terms, to merit q liberal share Of public patronage
JAMES II. FORBIS.
giagypyv C5f.fpr,la- ! Illl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

IyDisItS FhCS.
- TALES Osuaburcs; bales brown domestics;
, so pcs hleached sheetngs and shritngs;
4 pcs ia sheetings; for sale by
octi9 +. \. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

L. S. MAZE. Ard EaE's2ESS gGUyTT,
Carrying Sic s5E2at Enr.s.eEa ara
E--s.G-I MAJ,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

+ AG-0o~ ia rcoe.rt o.. p '.'o' aw Cutters
/ on the approved plan. v'..a vii s... loss.
..-.- e.. .--.N~OL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09

! INV LLAIT Al.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-09
Nnnla NA4p-AR1E fiEi,rH.

In making the above selection. nothing has been
included that is not highly useful and des.ra- e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29

WarrE.-An excellent thing i. water Mex;
to the man who .nvcntcl sleep. blessed be he
VII" invented w,.c" clear. cold. sparkling
ever dc.IcioaS wd.cr How manifold ar, il,
USES lhlnk what a vast deal it has i, ne
Tor navI-ation' : TO >,v nothin. "f w,>hinr
>crubiing, and lydropathy. Even tea and
coffee cant be made without it-and the ero.
sellers and "roG drinkers owe ii nor,. than
they aic likely to cont,>>-the former in
money saved. the latter in intoxic.ton AVOID
ed Then. what chlrmim. drink it IS we
have tried it, and know) In spite Of tn. I'm
toward tendency g! the Maine law. We should
nc' ':oi.,lrr if i; ,an.r- some .l,v-into o.nc-
ri use a> beverage. To he sure. it is alrl>-
cd people drink i; too cold. and sometimes.
too much If H. Bat il.at proves noihinc
a9ai>t the "<". Folks abuse rum. and bran
dr. and winc-and thrv can ab>c water. if
they Ike, rs to hydropahv. it is well cnouoh
III moderation. especially ii one takes The
>howrr-ba;h As Pa. dl with thc prccau-
ton Of an unbrclla:" hu. even water n.av
be- 'r';n !i,'o III" ground" which Is often a,,l
waste OF a good il.ing I:c<:,n i'a>'.
SCE>F "N IHt OIio.-Our boat stopped
10 take IN wool. GA ,hc shore. anon. the
rrow''. was a remarkably stupid fellow with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
THINK OF THEE.

l...n otti!er ~ hc c.rllc>; dawn,
A.er,,ii.S >uuo'er gra,-v lawn
Pour, forth his smiling rays;
When .he old woods ring
\, the sweet birds sing
VIII Joy :hcif maker praise.
Vh,..in tle field walk in miI-lav's heat.
ha.i. t..,-omjng shrubs, md fragrance sweet
rr-u, vision, 9TH" past | see;
IAeoI romantic places,
Tie tri.l. familiar tacc>.--
E.. ,ir-, %; AL think oi thee.
lh.lk .f,hrc at twiligl.s -ootling hour.
s., ,-,k retreat meath the shady bower
Where s"u,ly watts the breeze along:
llu.r,!i,g'iol.> holy silrnr
wreath of Joys ior thee twnc.
Aul E-:cli 10 the cr.ckct- -ong.
N,s ;l.r tri-I.; star sIi.uucr and no; Il cloud
..:A ;.r canopy of heaven cn,hroud;
iud AL nature seem, smiling on me.
Now The nich: hawk screams,
And the pale moon cleans
through the bnughs If the wild cedar tree
| 90 To- my couch and i'll balmy sleep,
Erch, angelic visions close Vigilance keep,
Aud in that mystic band II see
The flowing cur> of anb"" hair;
III" -.ntir upon tlic check fair.
Which brings me- >wrr,c>, rr".h,~ of,h,o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
ST. JOIINSBURY, w. SATURDAY, JULY 29 1854

of the United States =
But the mothers hope was stronger than
her fears. She scarcely ate or slept, weak
though She was, until she reached the south
ern city whose name the catalogue had borne
Hamilton yes,wc have one pupil by that
name,' replied the bland superintendent, in
answer to her first question OF trembling ca
gerne>s. But She is an orphan, madam
Are you sure, sir: Oh, must see her
at once
She followed him to the door of large
room, where fifty girls sat busted with their
books and necdcwork. The buzz OF convcr-
sation died. they heard the sound OF strange
footsteps and hundred si.htless eyes were
turned towards the door.
Near table, on which Law bnnch of del
icatc straw filamcnts, sat Mittic Hamilton. -
She had been braidinr bonnet, hut her
fingers had ceased their work. and buried in
a sort of revere. she was the onlv one who
did not notice the entrance of astranccr.
WAS there any distinguishing feature by
which Won would recognize vour daughter,
my dear madam = asked the gentleman.
The mothers eve wandered over the group
as though she dreaded the confirmation of her
fears to lose her last hope
show ne the child of whom vou spoke. She
taltcrcd
Meta Hamilton n'-but he sto1ncd, for, at
the ladv'> first word. lIit'ic had spunc from
her position, and throwing back her tur!S
from her face. turned wildly from side to
side.
Who is that = she cried. with outstrctchcd
arn,> That vocc-srcak again
.Mit,ic. my chiI,l" cried Mrs. Hamilton.
>r,inninr to her side ard sinking. oycr"ow-
erred upon hcr knees.
Mother, oh mother and Mi;,ic fell into
the arms that cradicd her infancy
Tha. was nlor..cn; not to be ior.ottcn
nclc Wythc Harris or the mistake which
had cloul"l many years of :hc lifetime Of
mother and child, Wi, that Of N;t;ic >ul>t;u-
ting child that She was the frs: name of
her uncle for the la>t) found pleasant cot
ta.r on tlc lt.uhs Of the Ilu ,>on for Ii> sis
ter and her NOW happ: family. VIA, a low
in. welcome the dear .irl> ara bows. whom
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29

Sill the oucrl >':r> are shining.
S,lll the rifp!iu. v.,:rr- i.ow,
Eat the angc.-y' ;ce j. ~,.cu;
That heard here long a-o.
IIarh the echoes iujumur low.
lon1a~o.
Still the wood i dim aul lonely.
Sill firr ~plA~hine fountains .lay.
Eut the past in all l. beauty.
Whittier has ii He'd away?
liark. the mourllul echoes say,
Fled away
Still the bird Of night c"mpIaineth,
(Now indeed her song i -pan)
Visions Of my happy hour..
Do | call and cal, in vain?
lIark the cchoc~ cry again.
All in vain,
Cease. Oh echoes. rnourniul echoes
Once loved vour Voices well,
Now my heart il -ick AM! weary.
Days Of Oh. . lonr farewell,
FIark' the echoes sad and ,!reary.
Cry. Farewell. farewell.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
JOB PRINTING.

..,-. iLlxk>. ClEDS. PROGRAMMES. CIR
,,,r. s.. printed in the t">tmanncr.
= =. PALMER. i, authorized toreccive Adver
.s.. ,aI Subscriptions N his Uiiicc> in Boo
<.x York and Philadelphia.
Il pEIIENtiIl.L X Co. are also authorized
..,,n. .',r II in Boston and New York.
.. .--.r, 20 'h" T. litor. in order ~ receive at
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29

An INTERESTING CoMrAR!SON.- We
quote the following happy comparison from
an article furnished to the |rdcfirM Fo,mr.
by Il. NJ. Copeland, gentleman well known
in the community as skillful landscape gar
dcncr:
THE presence and the absence of grace is
clearly seen by comparing beautiful and
perfect elm, with an equally perfect horse
chestnut. The former is rather to he apprc-
ciated than described; for allowing it strength
masnificence. grandeur, &C., there is still ov
err topping all, an essential quality, that cap
tivates every cultivated eye. Every branch
springing almost from the ground leaps into
the air, and bending and swaying, stretches
its projecting arms over the earth beneath
Now, mass of light bursts through the SWAY
ing branches, and now we are as:oniShed bv
the body and luxuriant amount of foliage. with
its deep impressive shadows the eye seems
to penetrate far into its depths: again is thrust
back, and can only linscr delightfully."- on the
varying outline.
The horse-chestnut, like the cabbage, has
a top and stem-has mass of foliage; we
can see about as far into it, and are about
as much pleased with its light and shad-
ow; it is highly regular, and gives most de-
lightful shade; but grace is totally absent
The late Rowland Hill once said. on OBJ
serving some persons enter his chapel to a.
void the rain that was falling, MANY persons
are to be blamed for making their religion a
cloak: but 10 not think those much better
who make j; an Un oTe!la "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29

: N'fIhH4 az "t'i ilfi Wlli'F dii iHat some
surely iii>rnc person has come in at this STA
ton. ar! wi>..:s part OF ,our .cct No
>Ir. aIn sovereign slus.ter l"re. clam
a prrcm,lion .i.l:. lave s,akcd oil this
sea I. aid after all ,iai have suffered / shall
NOT rive it up TO any lo.i, :" 80 the wl,.,czine
Obesity, at least ;;rh ayoiriupoiS. "ocs on.-
y 'ant >nil" plays on ,nv lips To think ~l.l.
ti,i,- >''r,.c bo,lv will have who takes that
continent oi' il,.>h into his scat; for. IN IN.
despair. he VII! >n' n ;un-r into somebody's
seat. like an orcr>,ttia@ lead of ha- l.r.
the inr"ncrs walk ,!i>con>oatelv alon-. cx
aminln" "a''l, side for >ru. Ii is quite ca
sv - defend Yourself a-sit,-t :i.. ,cr, an,,
knowin-. Eut that poor. i.,ic. FAINT ic,,, ~
woman. carving a >,rrring babe. that fears
10 disturb any on, Her. madam. i, down
hrrc-r"om enough i, dpwn,i, you y'r,-"'-
But fear. >r. >han. with nv labe-"--
No. ma'ian,-:" ;ronii,- not il. there wcr.
zen more Children Poor littl.. ti,inp. !.
>l"e,'S anid,! the ,i-h'smi all ;h, :ncun,cn
;..,.,'.,..., -.
sleeps IN som" .ra>>, cove. on the swing O:
the IL. k waters. Hv AMI iv. vou shall not
., \,.u
Own troti.',- ai.! lac >trr,iis that l,!ow sla,
not lc broken l., mothers io.um. hut STRIKE
be- divided. or the care of il. and lx = ,,;..
way You rra,laall; r,. the li,,l. ..llow who,.
Il into Your own iap. and ,r..,> linn ,o xour
hca~t. aud tlror Down ,.,rs ~, l;,,, c,,
knows wl.,, How !, rests ,ou 70 f.,, =.
>w,r, lur,lc.l>on,r,.,.>> Tb,. mo,,.r l,ou.
her cl!,i'~ s,t;:,. an; .lro,,. a>,,e,, I, :
face with whi,.l, sorrow L,s l,...., h,,r r.-
h4,,> >.c seeks her i,,h.r> ho,.e ,o,;, tran,
the r-avc of her l,n,;.l husband Or sh,
u.av have "or, ,a...~ "a meet her ,.u,, re-
iu,l.in. husband from Cali;.rni, a,,yr,,urc
only TO learn that h. ,ii..l cn tn. l>ti,,nus
that mountain ,ray,,ar,, If 50 many ,bors.
a..l.. f.. ,.. AK r., .,n...;.ps a,,,,,
,Ir,.,. ct ,,,,. ,,,,-,;,,.r .l,.. i...v.s yo.,
th,. ,.bi,I and .ei,-..i, =, i,.r.
and di-a,r,...~- in.., .b., so,,,r or-,, r;,,,.
Won hear IL, li,tr ,;.l,ou'S ,o;,. ,,,;-,,,;-.
Ike inr,i,s startled no.. >, :, ,..,s :, a.,
,;ll MON, and s,,,..L. :, j.. .,..,, fro ,,,.
Of leaves al! darkness.
X,..
.,,,,..,..,... ,,,,.,,.r,,,.., r.
and .,rc,,.... vr..,b.s Ma. ,,,
.cpIJ =. H., TN, no,,,o.,S Emil, man ,.,,
b.a3.d ,o,,,J-h,,d.l ,.l mi; .,,r, ,.,
l;,...l, ;..o su.h l,i,. ,,ns ,..;,,,, -,
,.-.. ,,r,.o H. GO, ,, ,.,l A.;
,,,, l,,r .,,,t ,;l..,,., u. bo,a ,,.,;,
- T.. ,,.,, ,;a. ,.,, IL,
III. o.., dana. l., s,;Lhs
.l,.,,... ,,,, ~,r IN ,,,x>
ro., ,.or,;,,, rL.r. -. s,,5, h,;r,,,
,n,, ,i.;,-,; ,;.,..,, L...,...,,., - s,;l - ;fb.
,r..r, l.o,,. Ian, w,i.. ,,i -
,l;.u,,r =. h.. v.r, . l,..j,,bo,s,. r,.rr toj,
Io,L~ fem ,;.,,... =. ,.,,;..r TIN, ;.,;,,.
h,x. hacked =. him tt i,.r.ab ,L.. ,,,u.,,;.,,
,,.,~. ,,.,r. ;.,,.l. o,. r,nr l;,. 80.
;,,,, ,b,. ,b,.kS ., ,h,. r,or,;,o. y,,,. nv
SMELLS t,..Lrr Birds M. ...., and ,,,,,, D..
,..,ra f ,,.. h,.,.. E;..l 81, S,., ,h,. ,r,,;,,.
ror ,,o,, u,,.. n,t 81 mas,
''o''
~ .kS
- '''' ''"''' "'' ""' sup
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
ADVERTISEMENTS

..-.-i4-,hrU-u'l prices. Transient advertise
r,..,l' l'piiti'r in nd 'anc". Advertisements
,,i..rk,.. the mum Der oft,nes 70 he. inserted
....... ,t..v wi! hc continued Until iprbi! (tf)
.. option of the publishers AID charged
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
VOL. lS---NO. 3.
Tbt Californian
rrUII-HED EVERY SATURDAY.
cutDWICk Il RAND.

.rr.r .N1rrEEpGE X C"LEYs Building, st
-orn,-te the ''St. Johnshury House"
rrRWS...Sl.jO per aniIun. il paid within
$500 ii payment be- delayed beyond
V,rlncr discontinue! until all arrcar-
-...--ll. ~ III. on nu ni III. nuAlish
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29

B TheDeseret News is clothed in mourn
inc for the death of elder Willard Richards.
one Of the Mormon saints, who leaves some
weg:v 6esOate wives IN mourn b: IOs,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29

er Frederick the Great asked thinner
mann, the physician, How many in your
time have YOU sent into the other world -
Zimmerman answered Not nearly 50 many
as your majesty, and with infinitely less g!o-
ry.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-26
oLoME INSTITUTE
ron You've LADIRs.
afafn 40 nUsnFr ~
oIIvIA N PRnNoH. pIinoInal

OLIVIA j, FRENCH, Principal.
TINR ueNt session OF this Institution will Commence
[ II e1Bt ofNoVenibor. 1854, aud COnnnle Tor ave
months BoudnS Msihng aud LghtiL ~ loT hye
months OF eO1 per year, Tuition II ON 81 10 SO for
hyo inJnlhs, according 70 class Any peIsou sendlug
three SCHOLARS Tor abessi0u OF hve months, and peyns
Board and Tuition IN full In advance 6a be entitled 10
reduction OI nVe dollars on each seholaII aud any one
endng FIVE scholars aud payinr thslr Boanl and Tuition
In HdyaLce, shall be entitled tuA deduction O eS on each
scholar This viii hHo,d different hldlvd ala IN tho
sauo neiEhborhood an opportunity Of uniting and thereby
reducing Tie care aee
Gaia ogdes Giving orlbsr norma lion, can be hid by
plying 10 The Principal.
". R.-PilctS remain az heretofore,
CuLonG,prs, Pa, Sept 20, ~. u tep26
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-26

Tux LATE BsHoF WMNwRonT.-'IheR Rev.
Jonathan NJ. Wainwright, Provisional Bishop Of
the Episcopal Diocpse Of New YORK, whose oea'h
we announced yesterday wos native Of LlYst'
pool, and in the 62d yeatof hsose' Ihe ~ u
Tribune says
Ills ancestors on the maternal side were Ametl.
oan. His moiheT woman Ol Isinul nuulo Eu1,9I
of mind and character was lhe W. 'S
celebrated Df Moyhew, pastor o,,.o aim, NJ AMI
I'm Boston during the Teyoluuohu'I eAo,'e'i'. w.
one of lie oldest and most ardent champlOhs W
and RELIGIOUS liberty at tlni stormy feHou'
IN, iyVSiawiigbI feu9ved lils academic education
al Hnfvurd College, having CONE 70 Nls Sou''ay
while still Umd with lis nafeN'y' wn2 Won S.s.P
their residence in Bvslon ne 6lqu-1'su w 80.
with Inc repuihton OF ul excellent olp'SloNl soio'
IA, anil t,nno.nunon tisliL elton rs Fpeukef' FOL
s,ms time Afterwards TO wuslnHfdelofln lhelohc
and otatoty al Cambridge, uml upon lhe IOlhpl1
linn pr bis tlleOotical SlulllvS 90 1910, was Nu'
United 10 Deaoon's 0tdsrs i Tue hlls' pppl Snulyh
Ills first pastoral charge was ~ !he Guy OF llai!,
ford, where he WINS Rector OF OhIlsltOhuIyn uu,'l
Trinity Church m New York where he las since
resided, with Tue exception Ol three year, nom
1898 10 1880, for Which time he was TeotoTol THU
NV Church In Boston. Reiurningto this city, he
assumed the pastoral care'Ul Grace Church, which
function he exercised lot ssystal Yeas lhouBhlL We
tenler part OF his professional lille he as CONNECT
ed with Tue ancient parish Of Trinity, Since No
ysnber 10, 1852, when he was oonseoTaled PtoSis.
ional Bishop OF New York, he hos devoted himself
with exemplary zeal aud Ldelity 10 The arduous
duties Of ldal responsible Office,
Dt. Wainwright was man o. adniiaDle social
qualities with grea anaGihly o. address ahd
benign and kindly dispositions liisdralhis a great
loss 10 The Diocese lis funeral will take place al
Trinity Church al I O'Clock on Saturday (lh") Of.
IyTnOUn. .taE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-26

Hoo sroRY-'rhe Louisville Journal says il
heard capital aneedOle about hogs the other day,
In Madison end other equities, ,rps,aud acOr" nTe
very soalcs, 1t nbOundS, however, IN the county
Of Eslill. Many hogs were ddyen IhsEe, which
The Estil people considered an Infringement on
thgit ri1ns. Councils were called 10 deliberate
how to rad themselves Of this nuisance. Mauy
plans were proposed, bu. finally, alter good deal
OF debate, one was adopted. Il seems that hogs
have great rsars OF bears, Aecordipgly tie skn'
VI bear was procured, and a lage SOW was cap'
tured FROM one Of ihv dIOy,s. Sue was covered
with The bear skin and then let loose. Sue nns.
Jistely returned among The droyes, but on her ap
peonuce all The hogs took 10 aIglh, pursued by
the SOW 10 the bsOrskn. Ii stated that since llni
experiment not log los crossed lhv confines D
Esull patty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-26
TRUSTEL5S SALE,

INUD 7 To D 0HLbs
DY vlTiue deed OF frost executed 10 ne rs MAJ
ID ns JeIsTs, for the benefit the Nor Wssts6 l,,
Of Niglnlai shall proceed. on Aonday the 9Th diy g0
county % tallto the highest bidder for cash he o,
properly, o. 90 much lbereoI IS may be nssssttry q d
isly The t roses Of said trust, 10 witt TIE Aoulh aut
Eai &c addition thereto, G1ppOted Ia measure g ist ~
on OH Ateet aud rmHrg bteki32 feet, also ne Ut,ib,
or tot No lie on John aneet In said city Of Wheeling
a, ia vested nme BY the said deed OF trust sroId,j
deed booksL page Ss, In The ClsrVS os Of Olio ga
~. .tf .Hr.. HHW u. LAMH,
sfnbtl Tnaia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-26

Kansas EXPLORATIONS The second party Of emf
giants, sent out to Kansas Territory by the New
England Aid Society, has reached its destination
all in good health and spirits, andpleasrd with The
prospects, sleam mill was purchased at ROoles.
ter, and hos Leen sent out for them. The third
party will leave Boston on the 26th Instant and
Will be accompanied by Mt BrdusDomb, The com.
Pany's agent. frH ....a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-26

aJ-The Boston Courier learns from gentleman
who has just been through illinois, aud hos Letters
and advces Of latest dates from all paris Of lIli
nois, Missouri, and Wisconsin, that ihere will be
full average in the NorL, Ond little less in the
South, batful crops in alt parts where hogs are
gtown. The corn on the prairies looks remarkO.
lily we'll. The reports that have been in tie pa
pers about half crops OF corn 10 the States re-.
ferIed to originated mostly with those who have
hugs and corn to sell. Tie is satisfied that there
will be 26 per cent more hogs packed il the Three
States above named than an average, and lorgs
increase over last year.
On the other hand, the ST. Louis Democrat says:
Stock OF all kinds IS coming down in price. In
Illinois, OF in portions oft, hogs ore given away,
and IN some places hundreds have been shot TO
keep Them from starving. The price to be paid
10y packers has not been mentioned, but we pre-
sumo So, 90 to 81 will be Tue opening rates. We
ate Of opinion tn II corn falened hogs will not be
plenty this season. Mast, how ever, is sand TO be
abundant, winch will in some measure make up
for the defcencyin corn.
The Springfield Qil.) Journal has the following;
| II is an extraordinary fact, thai though The dry
weather Il the season has cut on The late crops
| there is an astonishing mast. Tue oak trees ore
loaded with acoTnS, and rome Of them, we oTH
told, will yield ten bushels. These ocorns. we
ore ioloimed, by those who uuRLtio know, for The
puTp Sc OF iatenng hogs, nearly equal 10 cOTni
particularly is this the case with the HcoTns Of The
white oak. Whele our farmers live In the neigh.
bOIlloOd Of ofesls they will be able 10 make near
y their usual quantity Of pork, especially II they
have sufficient corn 10 feed their hogs lOt lew
weeks.
\ Mast fed pork is not, however, in as high es.
TEEN as that Which is corn iedt but good deal Of
tile former will be bought the coming fall.