davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-23

CRt ,urD Br tM,,T. Coroner Perry held IN nqusst
on saturday upon the body of Thos. Wood cnnsa.
who died from irures received BY being crushed BY
mast. II appears that while attempting to plscs
heavy mast upon lis cart the mast slipped and fse
upon him, crushing him so that he died few hosrs
afteiwad. lie resided st No. q Clark street. TAs
CorreIs Jury rendered a verde. Of "Accidsata
death"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-23

Among the passengers by the steamship Arago
which eied on Saturday for Southampton and fiavre
sre the Hon. j. F. Stockton, lnted States Minister L
Rome, ard family Mrs. E,tels Anna Lewis, the poet
Prof. Whitaker, Mrs. Cambridge Livingston, and th'
Rev. Mesas Thomas Farrell and Louis Dumorter.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-23

Cirr CorET.-Judgs Culver heard urmb< q
er p.rts motions on Saturday in Chambers. Hs esur'
room is being reftted, repovsted and put IN ordS >!
direction Of the Board Of supervisors.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-23

FAru RuIroAD CAsUurr.- Coroner Perry hslA
quest Saturday upon the body of John Mullsss,
clId three years Of sge who WAS over and tilsd
on Thursday night by one Of the Eighth svenus csrs.
while rear the corner OF Forty sixth stres Ths child
wa crossing TIE street a, the time, and seeing tao car
spt yoechpg, suddenly TUNED back, and was knocked
down ard run over. The Jury were u the opisisn
IL at Chas S,othof, the driver Of the car, eKsists<
want Of care and they rendered verdict to that effect
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-23

Cart. Je.eph Hamilton, shipmaster oil taa eN'
ssS ,lv \, Cbsr,eson, S. C.. Of yellow fever hs
family resides in Carlton avenue.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-23

r,crs.ioS.-Ths police Of the Fiji Prsciac'. ua..
oonmud ef CAPT WoJcm proceed this n0n-s 80,
.r .I-rr..oc to Ii. Fishing Bsaks in sA' "'sn" WV
I,Ei. Cap. L. &. Corasl.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-23

CrAPrrR Or CRIMIs AND CssUATTIEs.-Ihe Police
cf the First Precinct reported that at T.? O'Clock yes
terdsy nornirg fight occurred corner Of Broadway
ard Cedar street between the members o No. Is Hose
and Epgre Company No. 9, in which stones and brick
bate were freely used. Tie Police succeeded in quel
irg The disturbance.
Two Italians uamed Pietro Besssno and John Bsp-
.is'e Suracco arrested yesterday BY Officer King
Of the Lower Police Cout, charged with stealing two
watches, valued at s2J, So gold piece, and qusn
tit Of cgals from John Bontaro Of Rocklsnd County
Tie gold piece and some cf the cigars were foun1 on
BasssDio person and identified.
About ~ clock yesterday morning, VIM. Wilson Of
No. 10 Carroll street Brooklyn, was knocked down by
pair Of boraes attached to Third avenue car near
tie corner Of Chatham and Pearl streets and severely
il IuIed. Officer Rsynor took him 10 the Hospital
A oooIed boy, 10 years Of age, named Wm. Bfown'
was found al cloak yesterday mornirs IN the prem
ises Of Mrs. Mary Too!e, No. liS Duane street W.
Lam Lsd burg sa,iouay entered tie premises, and "n'o
Uncovered was .earchrg bureau. Becoming a'srm
ed the teIow into the street, where ne was a'fs''
ed b. Oaicer Field of tie Fifth PrecLct Ju'uee
Osborn sent William to prison, to answer ths cna's'
Ct burglary.
JOHN Ewirg. whils standing corner Of Brcome
AZ Ess,I streets, was ssvetytrTed oy ons Oh .n'
asse5 attached 70 Telegraph poe An7 opon AZ H.
po..ce surgeon drsssed the wound, and Mr. Ewing
pes ccnysysd 10 bis residence No. - Delan street
IA ME- {. A,dage Of South Brooklyn, was stand
rg e. the Twenty venth street railroad station, on
Saturday afternoon thief thrust Lis hard INTO nsr
d.e,, pocket ard stole ber psrtemonn.;s. Ofcer Qui
der happened to zee TIE fellow, and nabbel him. H'
gave biz rare a. Wm Smith and said to Mrs Aldags
There's your purse" pointing 70 seat 10 the cn
Ja..ics Kelly corsgred Smith to prisor, 20 avail hn
| trial.
On Saturday morning Mr. John HoustNn o; No. p'
Bovery, CT enterrg his clothing msnufac.ory, d'co'
srsd two burglars in tie upper story. They d,
packed Up hundred psIs CT clcth PAntaloors
Ct ssvirg ak and other srtcles, to the vsHs OF w"
erd thiovn them into the yard 10 the rear Of tas
isef. preparatory to carrying CT. Whsn Af. hosA'
sppe.ei, ,hs burglars junped out OF the w'naow
tLs grcu1i 9 it;srcs Of tai-.y t=e:. oa' o. 'reA
.2h,ei 10 t,ss, ~aicS broks hI fsL Asa u 'aS"'''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-23

Madame easier the celebrated Pnms Donna VIII
her buAard NJ. Gassier one OF the best psitones Oh
the lyric stage arrived in the Arabia on fIdAy A''
They are engaged by Max Maretzek ior '"S
mouths season Of Italian opera IN this city, commenc
ing on Monday evening next al the Ac ademy oil Music
after which they proceed to Hsvans
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-23

The nativity table give, 50! natives OF the United
States, 90 of Ireland, . Of Germany l. Of England
5 Of Scotland, . of France. OF Prussia Of British
America, each Of Poland, Belgium, Switzerland, sni
West iLGies, AID unknown.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14

- GAI 1AL4G Ill.,
Which arrangement viii secure "a cer,-ia and
safe massage at. all times auI In all kinds Of
weather. The ProPriet1rs DO MT assert b"a,t-ns'y.
q for The purpose If gaining custom merely, bat are
governed By facts. when they say this l. the be-,
crossing Z The Missouri River In Nebraska, and
when they say the route from Br3wrrll.e = I.Tt
Kearacv and from thence 20 California Is the nearest
for evidenced hey refer the reader Co '.o may 81 the
Country: and are warranted In saving It's thu most
practicable route by personal experiences as well a.
tina: Of hundreds Of others wLa have Travelled it.
We claim therefor that this crossing aulr.uts holds
out peculiarly favorable inlUeemeu--, o. persons
cofngt 10 California. and solicit their patronage. Not
withstauain. our superior arrangements i#T a SAFE
and speciyerazsinE, OUT cAar-es are tho same a. other
FeTriesin Nebraska, all being regulated by Legiaa-
tive enactment.
sF-Re.a.,cet that with our facilities # Power
no kinds Of weather Will prevent our Boats iron
making regular trip. ataa hours.
S5-A skifand hand Will be in readiness toar'S.
foot passengers at all times atui-ht.
n2O-Novcmher llth.l>51.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
YER'N
l. lis
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF
IA MIIY PHYSTr

THERE has long existed a public Gemaprt.
effective pUrgative pill which could be reies =
sure and perfectly safe in its operation. H.
been prepared 10 meet that demand. ard nm
siye trial of It's virtues has COUclU-iyelv >horr
what success II accOmqii>heS the purpose 5-,s-
1t i easy to make a physical pitt, bBt not a,
make the best of all UiHs-Oue which >hmFE
none of the objections, bUt all the advantages
every other. This has been attempted here
with what success we would respectfully Su.r
the public decision. Ii has been UUforturr..
the patient hitherto that almost every w-s..
medicine Is acrimonious and irritating 20 The
els. This Is not. Many Of them produce 81
gripping pain and r~cvUl,iOn in the system rs,
than counterbalance the good tp he Galge
them. These pills produce no irritation @,
unless it arise from a previously eNl-trEr,-
tiOu or arrangement in the bowels. E.r---
vegetable. no harm can arse from tlCF~ n-s
quantity. but It = better that any nae.
be taken iudiriou~iv. Minute arsri.ra,
use in the several diseases To- who. tGry A.
Elicahle are given on the box. .hI..-g q.
plants which have been speedily eur.I F. .l-.
may mention Liver Complaint. fE IFS 1.r.r -
of JaurdiCe, Indigestion. I]-ugUar aU1 I.-f.
petite. Liotle>,Ue>>. IrritalI.ity, Bilious Lr
Bilious Fever, Fever and Aguc. Pam ~
and Loins for. in truth. all these are bui Dc
sequence Of diseased action M the liver A.
apericnt they afford prompt and sure relief m a.
tivcuc>s. Piles. Cu.ir. Dy~CHtCTy. HuUDr~. >-
and Scurvv, Colds " n soreness " the buiv
and impUrity Of the blood. Irregularities
any and every case where q Vgrgatyc is -e.r-
They have also produced some S]iEEuIarv
CeSshrl cures in Rheumatism. Cont. Urur-r. I-
Erv~5pe,as. Palpitation Of the Heart. Pain,
Back. Stomach, and Side. They should 10
taken in the spring Of the year, To- purity the
and prepare the system for the change " s4v-
An occasional dose stimulates the stomaE .
bowels into healthy action. and restores the r.
tite and yigOr. They purify the blood. and. bvr
stimulaut action on the circuiatory system. p.
vate the strength Of the body. and rrstr~ /,
wasted or diseased energies Of the whole argr
Hence an occasional dose Is aGyauta-eug,. p
though no serious arrangement exists. ma.
necessary dosing should never be earned .
as every UUT-atlye medicine reduces .lc ,-..
when taken to excess. The thousand case, u w.
4 phy>ic is required cannot be CEUmr-.sl .cs. b.
they suggest themselves to the rra>.- o., ever
body and it Is confidently believed u, pa VI
answer a letter purpose than any thing 7La4
hitherto been available To mankind. When Co.,
virtues are once known, the public Wi. 30 .us
doubt what remedy 20 employ when IN need e
cathartic medicine. Beng SU~gar-UTapp1d. they
pleasant 10 tgAe. and being purely Vc-e.1n
harm can arise tr0m their use IN any quantity
For minute directions. see wrapper on the I-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
New Hardware Store.
Sign of the Saw.
J. FLAHERTY,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
American German, English & French
H.4RDWARE IND CUTLERY.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
Is NOW eceiring and opening the largesta md most
i varied assortment of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west of st. Louis.
My stock embraces a full and complete assortment
of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, Mechan-
les tools of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers Agricultural and horticul-
tural tools and implements, in great variety, cOmbin.
ing all the recent and useful Improvements for the
saving of a vast amount Of Tabor to the farming com
munity, from whom l respectfully request a careful
examination of this department. Of my stock. | am
also exclusive agent for the sale Of the celebrated
St. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which
will warrant. and fill all orders at Inc f%actary prices.
Also a large assortment of Guns, Rifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steel, Nails, &c, Of the best brands: in a word,
my stock is very complete, which, foi its quality and
price, | am determined to offer such inducements as
will command a liberal share Of trade from this and
adjoining counties. N.Y. arrangements for importing
and agenciesf for American HARDWARE Manufacturers,
together with a long experiencein the general Hard
ware trade, enables me; not only to defy all eOmpeti-
ton, but has convinced me that the true principle of
trade is small profits and quick returns.
January l, 1857. vln29tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
THE MOTHERS COMPANION.
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Tor ~l. ~ al respectable Druggists anil Dealers
Prices of the Iiufmant, . cents, 30 cents and 81 q bo.
tie. \ o~ua-soLar bottle contains as EucL llLimeut u
eight twenty lye-ceut bottles
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-10-14
NOTARYS PUBLIC.
Brown9ille and Nemaha City,
COMBINATION PATENT"
TPREGHT STEAM saw WILL.

Ills mil CuIlrtS tLr universal admiration ~ saw
mill men eyp~vwle-e. A. ~ merits become KNOWN the
demand r- u Increases. Or.CTS are canning from every
>c-rl~n Il this country. Canada. Cuba ana Slu'h AMER
there j. timber 10 he sawed, 10 matter Of whit character
low hard L w large W how small Two extensive ma
rg-s-tr-.c~ are now ENGAGED an building these mills, yet
l. is almost impossible t. turn them out - last as iheE
are wanted. They embrace several valuable patents
and improvements and combine all u the following aa-
their construction ,hat any gue ~ ordinary mechtLlG'I
ability can comprehend them. put them up and TuL them
without DANCE cor ID "a ul-v.
P8rt1JUtg-T-e whole establishment can be very
quickly taken apart and put tuEetE5r, thus rendering Il
easy %. Zee q. ave. from place nIla-e a>de>-Eei. ana >dN-
-r- tic -e-o--l 3 - .ray.u- lie logs a long distance 10
T.rrELfg-I is instructed IL tie L'>t soma anu
slH-. arr-L %. U-r. runs perfectly ~I-ll. - hot liable 10
Ea- ..r MI .-le-. arE Will last Tor wears without repair
PrUEE f.-IE VIII saw Easter than Any other UpIl-Lt
I-ei strokes yer minute. and tie feed from cne-el2hJA 10
TN ee-gu t--e-~ ,t au inch per stroke Thus. al a me-Ium
.rrrs -tp~.w VIII .vr through a log tveutN-iuUT feet
ing r about three minutes. Fr.m this DATA any one
Ii .-..- tie Oh -----gr ~ Tie timber can calculate how
u-.E D. -l..l d..
s-r-.-L-o- ria. the -3.---y mills and me irFah-ehcht
... -.a saw ls-..L a--g Te-lc--- utterly impossible for
i--. -r- .-- .- ---e-
C-r.-.s-T.s ea-l-c irS- II the mill. with fifteen
E.-e E.-. 3 .v-.y-lU al complete ana really iaT
ra-.-.- .. z-Il la -r..y az Shipment IA =. Louis. l.
TIN, MI. require les r-we- T.. drive than any other
--E. ans -~Le,.re- furnished Is sufficient {. dive extra
-a. .-..E
A.-r-. r~.-.s-urr srI particulars VIII he sent Ia
al- .-e -e----.s Il. Al -..t sae-l. -, ,t;Ee>>e' I.
BRAGG s. BUE&OWE>
Corner TsrF ana H--s1 s,rrets. s. Louis. No.
: p .-aa-- Tie Western AID Southern States.
NJ .25..5- 4S-ly
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
VALUE OF INDIAN CORN.

For the following interesting information IN re-
gard to this little understood kind of food are
indebted to Hunts Merchants Magazine
To those who do not know, too scientific
to profit by the experience of nations, of men and
herds of fat cattle, Indian corn, rice, buckwheat,
&c, are only considered good fodder. Lebcg states
that if we were to go naked as the Indians or If
We were subjected to the same degree OF cold as
the Samoides, we should be able to consume the
half of a dozen candles at single meal. During
excessive fatigue in cold temperature wheat -four fails
to sustain the system. This is owing to deficiency
in the elements necessary to supply animal heat,
and the strong desire for olea2irCus substances
under these circumstances, has led to the belief
that animal food is necessary for human support.
But late scientific experiments, and a better ac-
quantance with the habits of the North American
Indians have shown that a vegetable oil answers
the same purpose as animal food that one pound
of parchcd Indian corn, or equal quantity Of
corn meal made into bread, is more than equal to
two pounds of fat meat. Meal from Indian corn
contains more than four times much OleaglnOus
matter as wheat -four; more starch, and cOnse-
quently capable of producing more sugar, and
though less %lutinous, in other important conf
pounds it contains nearly as much heterogeneous ma
terial The combination of alinentary compounds
in Indian corn, renders it alone the mixed diet
capable of sustaining under the most cxtraor-
binary circumstances. In it there is natural
coaescence of elementary principles, which con-
stitute the basis of organic life, that exist in no
other vegetable production. In ultimate compost
ton, in nutritious properties, i'll digcStibility and
in its adaptation to the varied necessities of ami
NAL life in different climates of the earth, corn
meal is capable of supplying more of the absolute
wants of the adult human system, than any other
single substance in nature
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

PRETTY ExPERIsIENT.-An exhibition of gas
light can be made in the following manner :
Procure atobaeco-pipe with long stem, and put
into the bowl small walnut, then cover the top
of the bowl with clay, and let it dry After it is
dry, heat the bowl in a fire, when white gas will
issue from the stem. This may be lighted, and it
will burn for some time 1855 Ga. r--..-4..-.. I'd
Gently the de1cs are DER me stealing" as the
man said when he had FIVE bills presented to him
at one time. -E s.-. .. .... --e
Why are potatoes and corn like certain sinners
of old? Because, having eyes they see not, and
having ears they hear not 49, .s-
Why is lady putting on her corsets like man
who drinks to drown his grief? Because in sodctng
herself she is getting tight -H5. - -.a
rag Like dandies, the coating of many trees is
their most valuable portion. Cork trees and boot
trees, for instance. .,.
CHALK FOR WARTs.-A correspondent informs
that by rubbing chalk frequently on warts, they
will disappear IN several instances known to him
in which this simple remedy tried, it proved
successful. We have known slightly moistened
pearlash to remove warts by rubbing it upon them
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
p CM II \ q q u
HAPPY LOVE.

WHAT is the meaning of the song
That rings so clear and loud,
Thou nightingale amid the copsc-
Thou lark above the cloud? f -
What says thy song, thou joyous thrush,
Up in the walnut tree?
81 love my love, because l know
My love loves me-"
What is the meaning of thy thought,
o maiden, fair and young?
There is such pleasure in thine eyes,
Such music on thy tongue,
There is such glory on thy face
What can the meaning be?
81 love my love, because | know
My love loves me-"
o happy words. at Beauty's feet
We sing them ere our prime;
And when the early summers pass,
And Care comes on with Time,
Still be it ours, in Cares despite,
To Join the chorus free
81 love my love, because | know
My love loves me"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

REPRESENTATION OF THE HAIR.-In all aoos -,
b among almost all tribes of men, a beautiful head &C
hair has BEEN and still is regarded the frcst orp
ment of the farest works ofthc Creator The patrico
DANES and damscls of ancient and modern Rome bo
slowed that attention upon the hair which has added
the browning beauty to the -EUvRE of the Scun
tor and the painter and lady and indeed gentle
man of modern times is unmindful of this exquisite
shield and lovely ornament of the race. To maiden
beauty it is the finishing touch; to manhood it is the
symbol and warrant of strength and nobility to-day AZ
in the days of the patrarchs indeed such always has
been and always will be.
But often, through disease and misfortune we be
come grey in early life, and bald before attain to
manhood or womanhoOd. Then it is that however
much we may vencrate the grey locks and reverence
the wisdom of bald heads among those of three corp
wears and ten know that grey hairs are neither
venerable or beautiful; and that bald heads impo,e
upon many social and sanitary disadvantages. Then
it is that the who restore the eccy locks
their original color and growth becomes real benefc.
tor. And much disposed to disregard the
pretensons of one proposing to accomplish such
acluouS work until have the triumph of the
undertaking. nevertheless esteem it pleasure rest
ing upon absolute knowledge of its merits rec.
ommend Prof Woods Hair Restorative the best
article of the Kind with which acquainted, and
which has done all that it clams-and it claims
thing implied in its name.
This article, in short will restore grey hair to its
original color and add to its growth and beauty wher.
ever any blight disease has checked that growth
married that beauty. This most valuable article is for
sale at No 3l2 Broadway.-NEw GoRK NEWS.
Sold in Charlotte by II. NJ. PKITCHARD. ..
February Is, 1858
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
THE new STYLES FOR sBoNNETs.

ANY. correspondent of the Charleston Mer-
curry says
This is a question eagerly asked, and, fortunate
". now easily answered The truth is, that the
majority look precisely like those worn last year,
and only the initiated could detect the slight DIFF
ference There is the same general contour, the
same heterogeneous mixture of colors and the same
absurd pilng up of decorations, until all elegance
and purity of tone are lost, leaving nothing but a
confused ncldngc Of lace, flowers and feathers,
with all the ct ceteras that can be crowded into the
idea of a modern bonnet.
These specimens are, however, totally unlike
the really handsome and true Partisan models, of
which very few come into the city, notwithstand-
ing the number of French establishments which
are to be found at every step
Half the bonnets that are sold for "imported, y
bring prices not exceeding ten dollars; but it is
easy to see that as rule, the importations exist
only in the Imagination, when simple French
straw can only be imported from first class house
in Paris at Il cost of twenty dollars. This decep-
ton is excused by the trade on the ground of its
necessity as the that it is French, so OF
ten decides wavering purpose in the mind Of the
fair purchaser
We must do the French mlliners the justice to
say that they have done, to some extent this sea-
son, what American ladies should have had COM
mon sense enough to have done for themselves
long age, and that is, partially ignored the use Of
flowers, and all excess of ornament. The most dis
tngushcd models are the perfection Of taste in
that particular ~
The shape is broader across the top, and droops
towards the centre of the forehead i'll the style
known a. the Marie Stuart.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
Sands SarsapariIIa,
TOR RRA CURE OF

~ ~ - ~ ~ SS~2 S&
SCRoFULA ERUPTION, ULCERS, RHEUMATIsM, Loss OF
APPETITE, BRoNCHITIs, CHRONIC DISEASES, &c
The oldest and best preparation in use and which has
been thoroughly tested, and which continues to
with public favor long after host of limitations have
been tried and forgotten This article is approved and
recommended by Physicians and is extensively used
their practice of the most aids in the treatment
of this class of diseases, within their reach The fol-
lowing certificate is selected from among Others
Please inquire of the Agent named below for Alma
gratis for 1853 which gives many details of interest
and great value:
E'TRUTH Is STRANGER THAN FIcTIOg"
The attention of the reader is called to the following
cure, effected by the use of Sands Sarsapara:
This is to certify that | have a coored woman who
has been afflicted for the last five years with Scroua
and all the remedies used had effect in arrestng
the progress of the complaints the contrary she
stany grew worse; till the disease had the
cartilage of her nosc made its appearance various
parts of her body and finally commenced its ravageS
the roof of her mouth.
In this dreadful situation with the prospect of death
staring her in the face, stated her to Dr. DiSoso
way, in NcWbcrn, n. G., by whom was advised to
Sands Sarsaparla and to my surprise aud that Ofmy
neighbors, to whom her was known af using four
and half bottles she restored to perfect health
the space of three weeks, and able to work in
weeks from the time she commenced taking it.
In witness of the truth of this statement have here
unto affixed my name, this 18th day of Sept, 1857.
JOSEPH McCOTTER, j. p.
Mouth of Neusc River, Craven county, y. G.
pa Prepared and sold by A. b. & d. Sands, Drug.
gists, New York.
The Agent in Charlotte is T. SCARF 4 co. No 4,
Trade street.
Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for S..
Feb, 26 1853. 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06
signed also offers for sale
TRACT OF LAND,

containing about 10 acres, lying in the county of
Meckenburg. miles south OF Charlotte the Stage
road to Monroe: being part and parcel of the REA
GOLD AND COPPER NINE.
The location is Very desirable Ona it is one of
the most salubrOus and healthy this side of the Blue
Ridge The land Is very fertile and productive in Corn
Cotton, Wheat and Oats 1t has it Dwelling House
with Rooms, together with Out-houSes, Stables &c
Also Well of good Water. The above property can
Any persons wishing to see the lanl refer them to
Mr. N Treloar adjoining the same; for further parc-
ulars, inquire Of me at Monroe, Union county, n c.
JAMES RICHARDS.
March l6. 1853 At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-04-06

Pork PACKED AT TIE WEsT.-Accordng to
the Cincinnati Price Current, the number of hogs
packed in the entire West this season is :, 130,77S
against S52 head last season. being an increase
of 27S, 299 The increase in weight this season is
estimated at S,S74,75S pounds, equal to 1O1 ,211
hogs, making the total increase i'll number and
WEIGHT equal to 319, 30 hogs.