davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-25

A CLERGYMAN GARRorED-On Wednesday
evening last, MS the Rev. Mr.. Lord, Pastor of
the Dutch Reformed Church. at Harlem. was
passing through tie Second avenue, near 18TH
street, desperate ruffan suddenly sprang upon
him, and struck him violent blow upon the
neck, following up the attack by another blow
in the face. Mr.. Lord being very athletic, and
the highwayman finding that his blows had not
produced ANY effect, -ran-"ff at great speed lie
was, however, followed by NJ. L.. who, after
chasing him two or three blocks, finally secnel
him in a grocery store, into which he had run
with view OF escaping. The reverend gentle
man collared the rntiian, and handed him over
to the police, who locked him up. This is Mr..
Lord second introduction to q garroter. A few
weeks since, he was passing through Brooklyn,
when hghwaynan attacked and struck him
two blows before he had an opportunity Of de-
tending himself. lie recovered himself in mo-
ment, and gave the rutiian powerful blow,
which sent him reeng into the gutter where
Mr.. Lord lett him lying insens;ble, and went on
his way.-N y Tribune
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-25

CLgaKs OFFICE CouGT OF AUGUSTA Co, VIZ:
mp by Frederick Radener. on his
L. land on Naked Geek, IN the county OF Augusta,
OF he following description to wit: Bull Of red
color bite face and legsno other marks recoll. ct
ed Supposed to be about year DID, and appraised
ut SlO EXtract-Tese.
Nov. %, 1851. JEFFERSON KINNEY, Crk
& WEisT.-[ have just received supply Of a very
y fine article Of sce.t scented Tobacco now IN store
and for sale by X. j. GLEXDY,
Siam IN. Nov, *, 1857. Per C. 4. Cocua,x
NYNTEKS, FRESH AND FINE, SERV.
~ cd up daily and nightly and NICELY, al
Stanton, Nov. 25, 1851. Nm. 7. MOUNTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-25

Siam ton, Nov. %, 800 y Itu. co! y.
I,oR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. = The
/ \ undersigned, Trustees OF I. ;. Coaiser, will se,
in Siauni.n. on Aonday Ire 2sM 81 Deeenler next,
that being Court day. tiist-rae hOCkAWAY and
o.ber Pre-. ery conveyed 10 them by saia Coalier.
n K. TROUT, Trustees Of
J. ii. McCUE. I. 5. Cca.ter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-25

A HARD IIIT-Eveu Forney'. paper, willie
concurring in the positions of Wise's late letter
on the Kansas question. administers q severe hit
to our Governor. 1t says of him-"His life has
in great part been war upon distinguished
men. =" lnan Went so fiercely far in his assault
upon Gen. Jackson, or 81 furiou>ly against Pres
dent Polk, while the latter was speaker of the
popular branch of Congress
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-25
SALE OF 4 Small

NTAK AT SALT LAKE!-As Uncle Sam
w will not call for volunteers before Spring. and
the Virginia Artist has Just returned from The DIFF
terent Virginia Springs with his Portable Pic ure Cal
leries he will continue to prac ice the lIELi0rlPE
ART in the counties CT Augusta aud Rockingham, du
20 TO Salt Lake in the Spring 10 assist in sabdu-
ing those rebel Mormons, will have opportunity OF
leaving their "loveliness' behind them and soon
he finishes Cars No. and f. he will be able to sup
ply the great demand for Pictures from his Galleries
more rapidly both East and West OF the Blue Ridge
So wait for the Wagon and you shall ali haze Pc
ture fft ARTIST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-25

~ e.. EVANS would into, IN ms TRENDS and the
VI pabic. ilai he has removed his Star Gill Book
o.ure y Publishing House, 10 lie lendid sore in
Browns Iron Building 49, Chesinu Street duors
below Filth, whe,e The purchaser OF each BOOK viii
receive one OF the following CUTS, valued At from rs
&C., &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-25

The STATuE.-Ths nainnotIi box containing
the equestrian statue OF Washingt N, was safely
removed from the Dutch brig Walborg. on We'd
nesday last, and now liesu the dock landing.
opposite the warehouse of Messrs Edmond Dav.
export & Co. The curiosity OF the public isuna
bated. A large number of citizens. and Others,
visited the brig and it, nnladened Cargo, yester-
day. The Arnnry Band was present during
the forenoon, and celebrated the event of the
previous day by a concert If national airs. The
crew of the vessel were greatly enlivened by The
performance of Yankee Doodle" and would
have danced Dutch jig had tho discipline OF
the service not restrained them. The Statue
will be removed to tie Capitol Square, in few
days, and it is reported that the immense truck
upon which it is to be placed, will be drawn
through the streets by the citizens at the in.
stance of the Governor. A rare and interesting
exhibition of patriotism mey be anticipated
Rich JVhiq
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-25

FROM KANSAS advices state that the
Constitution had been Adopted hy the Crnven.
tion by vote vt twenty eight for to about a
dozen asainsl-the whole number OF delegates
being SIXTY consequently the Constitution ha>
been adopted by minority of the Convention.
The majority and minority reports of the Com
mittee on Schedule Were merged intn one. The
schedule thus formed provides tur IN election on
the 2lst of December, to rarify or reject the
Constitution, the voting to he by balor, and the
votes cast to he endorsed Constitution with
slavery" or "Con>titution without slavery
Also, for an election to be held on the first Mon
day in January next, for the election of State
and Congressional tickets.
The Lawrence correspondent ofthe Democrat
asserts that Governor Walker brought from,
Washington manuscript copy of the Kansas
Constitution, almost identical with the one n
dopted. He also says thas no Free State mcl
will vote on the alst OF December.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-25

and hence it ''does not become him to say"
whether the Legislature will make the election
this coming session or postpone it until 1862
If the Hunter men wish to maintain the ascen-
dency let them push ahead. The game now is
to postpone the election, if possible, and in the e.
vent of success the postpouement will be claim
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

Ilearn that Judge Douglas will very soon re-
port a bill to the Senate, authorizing Minnesota
to form state government, and another bin,
dividing her territory, by north and south line,
into nearly equal parts, and giving to the wes-
tern halfa territorial government, with the name
of the territory of Dacotah. There is ample
population and still more ample territory for
this division, while it adds two free states to the
political preponderance of the North. | expect
that the next session of Congress will witness
the admission of Minnesota, and the return OF
the gallant Gen. Shields as one of her senators.
The General is here, not looking for a cabinet
place, by any means, but solely with reference
to the interests of his adopted home.-COrres-
pondence of the Boston Post.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

49,. = - -1.-ti,1 = GirfiadFieas Agu-
sss0f Prf1afs BsteFtafN1iept Gne eyss - -, re-.
= ?, -,gf,e,f b, he CDsneiF n Eie Guy ef
So l. That hereafter Il shah not Be laHtaI ~
- a. elarre claim or receive any pay o. ee.eps
m nnVIiInR IN this city, boarding or GvS
reuiafning tirrein less than two days
obtained, according % is :. ~ ~ eeT ar
Or'itn.Vv honGs Of pFiVnte entertainment O. OSles
And eVeTv person offending herein shall Tor me
SoTf.it and nav 10 the city ane % not more tel
- ~ fhlf ten IollaFs. and for ti n
.nv snhse0uenf oaenIe heTEin the oEnael raa
pay ne % hE dollaTsS and ! tae saulS 4 - h,
~ Jai Of Ohio county for thirty days, unes $50 !.
sooner paid such imrFlpnnel q olsel
shall discharge he the or ~ ~
by A execution against property o.
aay BE liable taken and sold On executes % Ss
legal process. = -
STc q II shan not lawful for any person eet t,
a h@ys roDer license 20 keep Ordinary or cose nou
Or Ire irst class charge, clam o. reeetvs Any ~
eOmpenshtiOn for any drink e0mpO9ed IN Whole % y
at any place IN this city % 6s used oE s1a
he usrl AZ the Mace where the y sold OF %
any house. booth, urbouT, or sin OF place .; = ~
sort person Hing or furnishing sue
any one in hi eInplOyment or interested win ny
her In such business; and every person onsndeg
Ey provision seeOn contained shall for It o..
twenty dollars, the second and any
tense he shall forfeit pay to the city nns OF INV a0t-
,et ail Be- imnrsoned in jail Of Ohio county for
thirty DAYS, unless the said last namr hne shan Dc sooner
such imprisonment, o. any dl-ehAIse Iot ~,
REGARDED satisfaction or dischaLse from
ue or Obstrct the recovery thereof by execution aEqs
any property OF the offender, which u habie 70 DC As
or sold by execution other LEGAL process
mentioned the caption title Of this Ordinance are
hereby repealed. -, -.
from and after the tenth day Of October 1885
Passed September 80 1856 -.
Read approved, signed and attested, Oct g, 1886
ALFRED CALDWELL, Mayer;
n ERIK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

REMARKABLE Loss OF BAGGAGE BY FIRE.-A
very singular instance of loss of baggage by a
railroad passenger occurred on Wednesday on
the Erie road. A lady had her wardrobe in
carpct-bag, which was placed in the rackNover
her seat, and not far from one of the vcntilatOrs
in the top of the car. During the passage there
was a smell ofburnt cloth, which could not be
accounted for, though it elected considerable in
quiry On arriving at Jersey City, the lady at
tempted to take her carpet bag, when she found
that instead of her rich silk robes and fine laces
and snowy white night cap and gown, she had
n bag of ashes and mass of black cinders. So
confined had been the fire, that the cloth had
charred without blazing, the conductor conclu-
Cled that the accident had arisen from spark
entering through the ventilator, and asked her
to make out list of things destroyed. She
was immediately COMPENSATED
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

"I can new indulge in the Richest FOod
with mpuny Whereas previous Its was obliged TO
eOnfne myself strictly to the pIAInest food"
such experience only Of our eustousEs'
but Of hundreds persOns here in Philadelphia, New
York. Montreal and Qnsbeo, who have used BdRHAvEs Hot
LASD BTFkEs IndgesOn Nausea, and Aeidty Of the
stomach.
CAUTlosFo prevent Imposition, be careful 20 ask for
sold At 81 per bottle six bottles for - ey the
proprietoFs, BENJAMIN PAGE il. 4 Co.
Manufacturing Pharmaeeutists and Chemists Pittsburgh
dog wheeling. Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

TnE 0cEAN SrEAMElss.-From statistics pub
llshed in the New York Herald, we learn that
the average time made by the Collins steamers
in their trips to and from Liverpool, was IL days
s hours, and the Cunarders IL days hours,
showing that the latter were the swilteSt by
day hours In the trips from Liverpool, the
Cunard steamers, on an average, beat the Col
Inns line day IS hours. The Collins line car
ried and brought S,0s5 passengers, while the
Cunard line carried and brought 5,S7s. The
total number of passengers who sailed from and
arrived at New York in all Transatlantic
steamers, last year, was So,l59.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

A CLEVER Policeman in Cincinnati, walking
behind a lady, ON Sixth street, discovered first
smoke and then a bright flame of fire issuing
from her dress He promptly seized the dress,
and gathering it up quickly in the folds of
wooden petticoat which the lady wore, and put
ont the fire without damage to her person. The
lady was of course somewhat "rudely jostled''
and astonished, but afterwards very grateful for
the officers promptitude. She supposed that
the fire had been communicated from stove
near which she had been standing before going
into the street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

An Ordinanna


To amend tie Ordnance for ths rsgsldtiOH y NaTkNS
fR tie ,jty Of RheCttHg:
SEC I BE 1T ordained BY the Council Of the CITY Of
Wheeling, any person shall sell ODER sos sale In
Market house place In the City o. Wheel
ing damaged spoiled meats other
damaged spoiled, shall se or Oaer g ss or
expose sale either OF the Market houses other place
in Ghe said City, Of uusOund or unhealthy
animal Of any animal watch l. slaughtered or killed
for the Of knowing such meat (heter Of FOWL OF
annaD the meE whole or In part, Of an an
sound unhealthy animal Of not slaughtered or
killed for me such person VI persons
shall pay less than twenty dollars and mot
than hundred dOilars, be prosecuted for and
recovered according to law.
9. further ordained, that IL any Butcher or
Huckster shall convicted Of Of the offences named In
the Section Aforesaid, stall stalls he may have IN
City Council and the when declared BY the Council 70
forfeited shall Fa City and be held ~ qui. and
cain such offender, and TO lease
persons b. used b. OtgerH the City may
WhO may be convicted Of offence under this Ordinance
shall again sell any article In either of the Market
houses in Wheeling Without or further permits or il
ordered By the Council itself, pain Of iOTtrtng
every offence tine Of than ave dollars and not
more than Z n dOilaTs.
further ordained that every lease hereafter
any teIaFket houses Of the City, shall be
considered and taken made SUBJECT 70 te provisions Of
this Ordinance.
SEc l. Ne Il further ordained following words,
unWhOlesOme, damaged spoiled provisions
Of any ktnd contained In Se 9Th session Of said OTdi
which this Is amendment, be repeated and
the Ih Section shall be read and constructs as Il he said
This Ordinance sha take eject from and amer
Passed December s. 1855.
GFo. w. sIcHEs, CieTE, ALPRED CALDWELL,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

CoNCESTgATIoN OF SLAvERY.-In consequence
of the high price of slaves, or, what would be
clearer expression of the same fact, in conse-
auence of the insufiicency Of slaves for the cul-
tivation Of more than the richest spots OF land
in the Southern country, and their tendency,
therefore; to be withdrawn from all sections that
are less productive, there is serious ground for
the apprehension that the institution will be
even more concentrated than it has ever yet
been. Slaves were drawn from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, New York, by the greater demand
for them at the South. The South wanted Ia
Dor. and could only receive it in the way of
slaves; those States wanted labor, but the Pau-
per labor of Europe was ready as substitute
and when the demand at the South became so
great as to make the labor Of the slave tnoreva-
nable than the free labor that was ready to take
its place, the slave was abandoned, the suoSu-
tuition was made, and those pions people then
composed themselves to d perennial CrOone OF
fermentation over the iniquities of the South
This evil has been arrested for some time past
1t had extended even into Virginia, and there
had come there to be 100000 more whites
than slaves; but the lower prices of negroes
some years back, and the high price of tObacco
gave value to slave labor which allowed no
opportunity for n substitute and there was the
cheering prospect that Virginia would be Remit
grated and as firm in slave constitution as any
other Southern State.
This pleasant prospec however, is now be-
coming clouded again. As great rs have been
the profits of the culture of tobacco and grain
in Virginia, the profits of the cotton culture at
the further South, has been greater. Negroes
are held there ut high figure, but high us the
figure has been, the Southern planter has been
able to transcend it. The late runors of insur-
rcction which have been as industriously for
mented as they have been exaggerated by Abo-
lition emissaries, have diminished the confidence
of owners near the borders of the Free States,
and slaves from those regions have come again
to pour upon the South and West. These own
ers would hold their slaves against the world If
il were much to their interest to do so; but when
they SO readily command their value in market,
they have no motive to retain them, and thus 1t
is, therefore that the concentration of slavery
recommences; its area becomes circumscrioed,
its influence in Congress becomes weakened,
and the South the more certainly falls under the
legislation of the North.
This subject is ably treated of by the New
Orleans Delta, and his remarks are worthy of
very cerious consideration. We have stronger
confidence than our contemporary in the catholic
capabilities of slavery, and whether compressed
or extended, we are assured it will always pos
scss the power necessary to its own vindication
and establishment; butt cannot be so compress
sed without the necessity of Withdrawing from
this Union, where inferiority in political power
is the objectionable crime.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

BosroN AS MANurAcruRIws MAHT.-The
following figures taken from the last report of
the Board of Trade, show the value of some of
the leading manufactures that find market in
Boston:-M Manufactures of cotton, $47,0O0,OOU;
Boots and shoes, $37, 5O0,O 900; Wooden goods,
S22, 600 900; Clothing, $l2,OOO,OO0; Leather,
$4,000, 900; Books, S5,5OO,O00; Furniture, $4,-
500, 900; Agricultural tools, $2,50O,0 00-Total
$40, OO6,O0O. In the immediate vicinity of
Boston, there are manufactures to the extent of
at least 100000, 600 annually, and Of this the
value added to the raw material by labor, cannot
be less than $75, 900, 600. In addition, the for
eign dry goods, groceries, drugs, hardware, and
a multiplicity Of other articles sold there swell
the trade Of Boston to nearly or quite hundred
millions more. OF manufactures the first in inn
portance are domestic cottons, and of about fifty
millions manufactured annually, they send to
foreign countries less than two miIliOns-or four
per cent. One half of these go to the west coast
of South America, the east coast of South Anne
RIGA, and the Central American States, while
the West Indies reccivcles than 100000 worth
of cotton manufactures from Boston in a year.
The trade of Boston with Cuba during the ffs-
cal year ending June SOth, 1855, stood as fol-
lows:-vaIue of imports, Ss,6sS, 400; exports,
81, O44, 1859.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

PEEFUNED BEEATH-Wh tlady or gentleman would re-
main the dARreeabe breath when BY use
Ing the "BALN THOUSAND FLOWERs dentfrice would
Only render Il but leave the teeth white alabas.
teFf Many know their breath Is had,
the subject Is 80 delicate their friends win never mention
and wash the teeth might and morning. s0cent hOte VIII
last year.
nHACI1FUL COolFlEE1oN be easily acquired ~ using
the Halm OF Thousand FoWefs. Il will remove tan, pin
PIES aud freckesrom The n, leaying 4 o aoftau rose
atahue. plr three dEopas and wash
the face niIht and morning.
SHAVISG N2BE EAsT.Vget your GilTingbrush In either
warm OF cold water pour ON two OFtFee drops OF
o1sHnd FlOueTs,n rub the beard well and & Uf make
bGAntffn son lAtheF much facilitating the operation ofhnV
ing. Price only my cents.
W.P. REfRIDGE 3 CO..,
tziA Franklin eq1ATc, New YoTk.
For Yale By ;. n. LOGAN = GO. 5st1-iydaF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

TUE INDIAN WAR IN WASHINGTON TEHRIToRy.
A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, wri-
ting from Fort Vancouver, Washington Terrific
ry, Nov. 18th, says:
The war, for the wintcl at least, has been
about brought to "A close. The indians in the
vicinity of Walla Walla have all retired to their
winter retreats in the mountains. But very few
have been seen since their recent outbreak
against Governor Stephens, who attempted to
hold council with them, when they, becoming
dissatisfied, attacked the camp ofthe volunteers,
with the determination of killing the governor.
An express was Immediately sent to Col. Step
toe, who was there with four companies of U. S.
troops, about establishing military post few
miles from the Governors camp.
A command was dispatched without delay to
reinforce the volunteers; they had slight Skin
mish with the Indians, and with few shots
from howitzer succeeded in killing i've or six
of them.
Governor Stephens was escorted to within a
short distance of Fort Daller, by the greater por-
ton of Col Steptoe's command, there being but
one company under the command of Captain
Fletcher, 9th infantry, left at WalIa Walla in a
block house hastily erected to protect the gov
ernment property.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07
A GARD TO THE LADIES.
Mp nIIpnNCnls GOLDEN EENIAPE PILLS are Infa

DUFONC0'S golden EEAAFE FILLS are mai
removing stoPPages Irregularities Of the
Ps nothing new but have been used by the Doc
many years. both In France and America with
paraesd in and he Is urged by
ladies who have used them make the Pills pub
Iic alienation Of those suffering from any Irregular
titles whatever, well preventive those ladies whose
health will permit OF family Pregnantfs-
males supposng themselves tobe cautioned
against using these Pills, the proprietor
sponsby admoniton although their mild
would prevent injury healthy Otherwise these
Pills recommended. Directions accompany each box.
Price q. Sold wholesale and retail by
LAUGHLINs BUSHFIELD,
GENT Agents for Ohio county. No 20 Monroe Il.
Alsofor sale by 7. H. LOGAN 4 co.
bridge Corner Druggists.
orders be addressed above General Agents
they will supply the PrOpretOrs prices, and send
the Pills eOnadensay ladies by mail, by eneIO'nsti
either, at the Wheeling POst-oGiee
n. B-Dr. Duponeo'a Golden Pills, signature AZ Dupon
coz every box; genuine particulars
Circular Of Agents. APPLY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07
Trust Sale.

OY virtue D=ed Of Trust executed 70 the unersstt
u the sIth day % Nareh. lsoa. ~ 0eoEse ilar.s
once Of Ohio county. NrEin1s Deed isOk Ne a. s ~
&c, Ui exIase toT sale - tr CoE toss ~ sai esaz
ses: certain lot q EFpnd situated "A the ahlitan
Eo. called Eoutli Whetlus EnoTn nov as Cfr-
IN ohio county state q Eirinta- Ueh sati lnt =
tOnnl lot ant contains about half the quantity zll
which would he IN fuIl Let. ana auubeTei No -. ~
Of SAIL ahIIiOn. Selling Trustee, oHly
title IN vested.
T.yv'ls Of sale made known dny % ssle.
E-fhe shove sal- - postponed unt1 Monday tie 10
d1 S q Es ,,SsS 1871 At 10 oe'oe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07
EARM FoR SAFE

TINE farm and upEcVements lately occupied b.
Miller deceased. yin he sohi Tahe aueiion, y
18th Of December, 1875, the highest bidder. Sal farm
situated Ohio county, Virginia, miies from Wheri
aud the WayueFburz road, three miles from ~ Msr-
m-nt. containing hundred and foriy-one titD
sut seventy acres o same cleared ahd ki-h
cultivation; balance veil tiuberEd. The land e VII
tered and W0ud make q Eood stoek farm.
Terms made lay % salo. Fie indisputAhss-
FOR further InfornBtiou enquire %
HENRY 3. fH0RNBCRGH
Hail nile from TFisdeiphia, Aiiliie Wheeling c'vsE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

TnE PRlNcEss ROYAL OF ExoIAxD-A letter
from Berlin of Dec, l2, says:-'It is now un-
derstood that the marriage of Prince Frederick
William, which was fixed for the 18th of Octo-
Der next, (the Princes birth-day,) has been
postponed, and viii now take place on the 21st
of November, the day on which the Princess
RoHnl will complete her 18th year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-07

Ar a trial for maintaining a nuisance" recent
" at Exeter, England, it was shown on the part
Of Mr.. Abraham, that hisneighbor, Mr.. Minty,
had cock which crowed one hundred and fifty
times in twenty minutes. The learned Judge
thought this was an amount Of growing which
human nature was not bound to put up with,
and awarded to the plaintiff his damages,