davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12

Mr.. JOHN klLGouR, an old and wealthy citizen,
aud President of the Little Miami Railroad Com
pany, died in Cincinnati on the 9th instant of pa.
ralysis.
THE BARK ABRIATIc-Captain Durham, of the
runaway bark Adriatc, is in Washington. The
Star understands that the committee on Foreign
Relations have notified a meeting for Monday,
and have requested the Captain to appear before
them and make a verbal statement of the facts
connected with the outrage committed upon him
by the French authorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12
| HAVE seen Mr. Hundlay's mo,r,ar;,.

y. MT fiysons office, and am sure las I ALWAYS
have heen) that he had no agency in getfinc ~" ~
tlckets with my name as a candidate for Superin-
,ssnaent OF Streets and take pleasure in stating
that Jaw at the polls RICHARD FOX
an Pit 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12


AM in reseipt of the following fresh
- Goods. to which invite the attention of the
country trade:
1000 drums new crop Figs 80 bxs Messina Oranges
500 boxs ass'd Raisns 80 bxs Messina Lemons
30 bags Palm Nuts 10 cases Primes
% bags new Pecan Nuts o casks Currants
30 bags assd Almonds 10 cases assd Sardines
1900 fresh Cocoanuts 50 bxs ass'd Preserves
50 bxs ass'd Pickles 50 bxs Jujube Paste
100 bxs Gum Drops SO bxs nss'd CordiaIs
80 bxs Muscat Vino
10000 Cigars.
STEAM CANDIES.
Also. Steam Candy, Of my own manufacture Of
standard crushed sugars. made by q No workman
snd warranted la every Particular. Give me cal.
Main street. LOUIS j ROSSIEUX -
ep lz-St steam Candy Manufacturer.
TIE COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
\ GINA TO THE SHERIFF OF HANOVER
GU STY. GREETING: We command Won to sum-
mon the Virginia Central Railroad Company0 to
appear at the Clerks Once OF our County Court for
60. said county on the Rules day on the first MON.
DAY IN June next, 10 answer Thomas b. Anderson
an Nathan Terrell. merchants and partners trad
ing under he nrm and style of Anderson Terrell.
q plea o. trespass on the case--damage Ave hum
drsd dollars and have then there This writ
Witness, William O. WinstA, Clerk of our said
Court the 9th day Of April. lass In the s2d year Of
An action Of trespass on the case.
w RICHARDSON. p Q.
WIN WINSTON, Q nc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12

NO l AM now receiving per ships
1" Bruno" and Alexander - from Liyerpool
NJ Sthe latter now discharging at City Point in
~ james River,) so crates EARTHENWARE
comprising the best shapes and quality of Dinner
Tea and Toilet ware. Also Plates, Dishes JUICE and
hne assortment Of common goods suitable for the
country trade. - 49,
/ keep alse on hand. plain white and decorated
China in sets and by the piece; lna assortment of
dass OF all descriptions all of which will sell at
very low rates. o Is TAYLOR
ap I2-lm III Main ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12
JULIA KAVANAGH'S NEW WORK

Fof SaIe Uy A. mURRIS,
- " Main street
HISTORY of the Inductive Sciences from The ear.
iiest TO the present times by VIM " newell D II.
the third edition. with additions; vols syo--
cloth 81
ADELE, tale by Julia Kavanagh, author of Ma.
thalie, etc--4.O0
HISTORY OF the Republic Of the United States of
America, as traced IN the writings oG Alexander
Hamilton. and of his contemporaries; by John
Hamilton; vol I'd, SyO- cloth 2.JG
SARFAROE. atale of Norway, by James Matt
land-l2j
LAMARTIhE'S Confidential Disclosures trsnsla.
ted from the Fiench by Eugene Puukett-new
edition-75c
CHRISTIANITY, the Logic of Creation, by Henry
James-75c
LEECITS Post Office Directory; new suppIY--7lc.
ELEM ENTARY herman Reader on the plan of ia.
cobs Greek Reader with full vocabulary; com.
posed, compiled and arranged 81 scientifically hy
Rev l. w Heydenrech- 62c
APPLErON'S Cyclopedia of Drawing designed ss
Teit Book fol the Mechanic Architect, Engi-
neer and Surveyor; edited by " Worthen
BEATRICE Cenci; translated from tho Italian by
Luigi Monti, A NJ
R0UhAN1A, the Border Land of the Christian and
the Turk; by james D Noyes I'D
LIFE and Love in Norway; by Il joy Morris
EASHION and Famine; by Mrs Ann Stephen
TWIN ROSks, by Mrs Anna Cora Richie
THE FTkEM Inv I'm n nau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12
TIVE sOUTHERN SAVINGS RANK :

= ceiyes deposits on which interest is paid at the
rate OF per cent. per annum, II remaining on de-
post SIX months and 5per cent for shorter periods
sident p. b. Price, Treasurer, w. A. jenkins. secre
taFy
DiaEcroRs: Ro. A. Paine. (of Kent, Paine q Co }
Geo. |. Herring, r. T. Moore, r. @. Howe John ~
Regnault. b. Price. w. A. jenkins. WIN. Ira
Once .. p. B. Prices Book store. opposite Amsri
can Hotel. ap le--Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12

FOUNDRY COAL.-150 tons best white
ash lump ANTHRACITE COAL, cargo of schr
Moreau, price low. Terms cash
n B,--Coal sold by weight.
SASiL HAYES, 18th street
ap l2-3tif South side of Dock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12

80 bxs Messina Oranges
80 bxs Messina Lemons
10 cases Primes
8 casks Currants
10 cases ass'd Sardines
50 bxs ass'd Preserves
50 bxs Juiube Paste
so bxs nss'd Cordials
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12
OAK POSTS. OAK POSTS AND FENC

~ ING PLANK.-Square Oak Posts for yard and
garden fences round White Oak Posts IL 10 q feet
long; White oak Fencing Plank Il feet long. ses.
soned OAK and PINE WOOD by the cord For sale
by HUGH WATT.
Ad 'rcss through Richmond Post ONCE.
lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12

V0LKSGARTEN- NOTICE. grand
SHOOTING MATCH will take place at the
Peoples Garden" (Nolksgarten) oppo tie Edwin
RobnsOns farm. every MONDAY afternoon, from
o'clock till dark. All persons ioud of rife sport
should attend
FS- AdmittanCe free. IA HATTARF
ID--gf~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17

CURING HAMs.-The following useiu receipt
which we find credited to the Scientific A0,ei-
can, we publish for the benefit of our readers:
Gas the time is at hand for preparing these
useful stores Of rich and sayory food,a few words
will not be out Of place in regard to them. The
legs Of hogs short in the hook, are the best for
hams, and should be chosen in preference to
bulky hogs. They may be salted by immersion
IN clean pickle, containing alttle sugar and
saltpeter dissolved, or they may be salted by
rubbing ground solar cvaporated salt over them,
turning them every day and giving them good
rubbing, little sugar and ground black pep
per added to the salt will materially improve
the favor of the meat. 1t requires about a
month to salt hams by the wet process, and
three weeks by the dry system. At the end oI
this period, they should be hung up for few
days to drip and then they are ready for smo-
king. Much depends on the kind Of material
used for smoking them so as to secure sweet
favor. Whatever kind is used for this purpose
one condition should never be overlooked; il
should be perfectly dry, or else it will be liable
to impart bitter taste to the meat. Dry corn
cobs, and some dry sweet hay are superior to
any other agents that we have seen employed
for smoking beef and hams. Mutton hams
may be preparedin the same manner as those of
pork, and they are exceedingly palatable when
the meat is good and care exercised to smoke
them slOwlvD
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
The Selyai- i-AnnIlal Tax.

DR.. FRIES, Caunty Treasurer, of Hamilton
County, has answered series of interrogatorieS
put to him by a number Of tax payers. We
give the interrogatories and answers:
1st. II ihe yearly tax on personal property i,
not paid on the Goth December, does not the
whole tax for the year mature on that day. anG
is not the penalty Of 5 per cent. for nonpayment
to be estimated on the ,cL0le tax for the year
To this question the Treasurer replies in the
q6iJmatiUe; that is, that the penalty of five pei
cent is added to the e0Aole ta~ which appears
upon the duplicate.
%. Is there any additional penalty for tht
non ptyment oft taxes on personal property, j
not paid at any subsequent period, to the 20tt
of December?
The reply is in the negative; but parties may
be proceeded against Immediately after the 2Otl
Of December, for the WhOle yea,'s tar.
81 AT what period may executions be issu-
e | against the delinquent personal tax payers
and will not such delinquents have to pay the ex
penses Of such executions in addition to tn,
penalty?
The Treasurer answers that the executions
may issue Immediately after the goth of Decem
Der, for principal penalty and COSTS
4th If the half yearly tax on real estate is no
paid by the Goth December is there any addi
tioaal penalty above five per cent, ifnot paid, a
any subsequent period?
This is the important point.
The Treasurer says that Hiyty per cent. is tn
penalty after the first Monday in February.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
Pennsylvania Central and SteubeE-
Willie and Indiana.

A statement has been going the rounds Of the
paper s:or week or two past, thta the line Of
road connecting the Pennsylvania Central and
Steubenvile and Indiana Roads, generally
known as the panhandle Road" would short
ly be completed under the auspices ofthe Penn
sylvana Central Company, who would then
come into Columbus free Of obligation to any
party and free to pursue line fpolicy in the
distrbation Of its business at that point dicta
ted entirely by its own interest.
1t is prt tty certain that President Thompson
and the directory Of the Pennsylvania Central
Road, now that Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and the
Chicago is about completed, by means Of which
they will be enabled to exercise a controlling
influence over the travel and freight business,
not only OF Chicago, but the entire northwest
will shortly turn their attention to Cincinnati,
and endeavor to procure larger proportion oi
the immchse amount Of travel and shipping by
rail from this quarter. Mt. Thompson is an
untiring, vgiant official, quietly but surely matu
ring his plans to this effect. What they are re-
mains to be seen; but that the Pennsylvania Cen
trail will shortly he enabled to offer superior in
ducements to the travelling and freghting inter-
ests ofthe West, is just as certain as that they
have already done SO to the North vest Cia
Enquirer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17

A STRONG APPEAL.-The last number Of the
Coles County, ILL.,, Ledger contains an appeal to
delinquent subscribers which ought to move the
hardest heart. 1t IS mean for folks to die off
without settling up for their newspaper, Wonder
what kind of obituary notices they expect? But
ere is what the Lelga', man says:
"PAY UP.--We want money to buy bread
and paper, and to pay debt with. ITW our sub.
scribers pay up? With hundreds Of dollars on
our books, some of which has been owing more
than year, we can scarcely get enough to buy
halfgrown chicken. Men who are perfect.
ly able to pay are owing US money, and we in
tend to have it, ryou don't pay us the devil
will be pay. Our subscribers are dying, and
running off, every day, and we can't stand it.
We can partially excuse those who die without
paying, because we know where they go; but
our hottest indignation is reserved for those
soulless wretches who sneak out of the coun-
try in the middle Of the night, and leave their
printer bills unsettled. In the language oil CO.
temporary, Is there not some chosen curse
some special caamity--in the secret store house
ofheaven; is the not some hidden thunder, red
with uncommon wrath, to blast these wretch
esp"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
whatIlas Americans m Gained.

Tn ler this heal tho llisborough, O., Citizen
strong Know Nothing paper, asks the following
question, which we respectfully dedicate to til,
10 men that vNtal for Fillmore in this county
1856, but this fall almost to uan, transfer
ed themselves "body and breeches" to the EN-
braces Of black repub icinism: -
What has Amaiicanism gained by the actor
o. pretended Americans at the last election?-
The black republicans claim that they have
carried their State Ticket by ten thousand ma
orify, secured two additional members OF Con
and all he county officers. The American
strength in Ohio il upwards Of ten thousand, and
outside Of glorious Highland, it., all that was at
the polls, went to secure the victory for the
worst enemies OF American principles. These
black republican managers have secured the aid
Of Americans to elect Judges all over the State,
members Of Congress, Sherids, Auditors, Treas
urers. &c, also their ontire State ticket. In
consideration OF this sale of their steneth and
h,nor, thoy can point to few County Commis
sioners, Recorders, &C. How humiIiatng!-
the confidence won by three years heroic fight.
Ing against hope and eyeything is gone the re-
spcct which honesty and ffnness Of action eg.
er command is gone-all Is lost--honor, prin-.
c'p'e and power Better hundred thousand
times to have stood firm like the old guard of
napoleon at Waterloo, and initiate their gallant
example when their leader said-'The guard
dies---nevcr yields"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
Sow a,nts in March

Three neighbors--concluded we would
sow our oats last spring as early as the latter
part ofthe third month Sow it upon stubble
without plowing, and depend upon very thor
result was a good crop Of grain on beautiful
brigh straw. The success is no doubt attribu.
table to the early sowing, and | have no question
if the oat crop Of Ohio should be got in next
spring as ea.ly as the latter part yf the third o.
or first of the fourth month, the rust may be
nearly ifnot entirely avoided.
would recommend all persons intending to
sow oats to have their ground ready to sow with
out plcwing, next spring. fit is corn stubble
in good tilth, free from weeds it will do without
plowing. Ifit is foul or should it be sod il
should be p!owed this falL-W Ii. LADD, Rich
mond, Jefferson Co., 0,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
An Incidens ofthe epidemIc.

The New Orleans Delta relates the following
as one Oftho incidents of the yellow fever epi-
demic in that city,
boy was discovered in the morning lying
In the grass Of Claiborne street. evidently bright
and intelligent, but sick. A man who has the
feelings ofkindness strongly developed went to
him, shook him by the shoulder and asked him
what he was doing there. "Waiting for God to
come for me" said he. "What do you NEAR? ~
said the gentleman, touched by the pathetic
tone ofthe answer and the condition of the boy,
in whose eye and flushed face he saw the eviden.
ceS Of the fever. "God sent for mother and faith
er and little BROTHER" said he, 'and took them
to his home, up in the sky; and mother told ne
when she was sick, that God would take care oI
me. l have no home, nobody 20 give me any
thing and so came out here and have been
looking so long up in the sky for God to come
and take care of me, as mother said he would.
He will come won't he? Mother never told
lie." 'Yes my lad,'' said the man, overcome
with emotion, "he has sent me 10 take care OF
youp
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
GfrtfiEhEs Sick NfRE

The Xenia News says that memorial is
being circulated and extensively signed, pray
ing the Legislature to take steps for relieving
Ohio fiber incubus Of free negroes, by coloui
zng them in Liberia ''--Er.
That is down in the strong Abolition county
of Greene, where Negroes are as "thick as
blackberries," !" and whom the Xenia Torchlight.'
a Republican paper, said, were becoming ar
'intoIerable nuisance" What do these Re.
publicans mean? If a darkey is as good as &
white man, why do they consider his presence
nuisance, and ask for a law compelling him tC
emigrate to Liberia. willing or unwilling Tht
bred Scott decision does rot seem to be such
bitter pill after ALL A few more cases like the
Michigan Supreme Court decision and theGreen,
county movement, willconstrain the 'poor dar
key" to cry out-''save me from my friends!'
Consistency thou art jewell that does not a
dorm the sable garments Of Black Republican
ism
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
asOHOrMNr kREN YdsI,.

Governor j. w. Denver, having resigned The
executive Office of Kansas, much to the regret
Of the administration, and we doubt not of the
whole country has resumed his position as
Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Mr.. Mix
yielding that Office and reverting to his original
post as chief clerk OF the bureau.
Ofall the persons who have succcssively filled
the governorship Of Kansas, Mr.. Denver is the
first one who has succeeded in giving general
satisfaction to the people Of the Territory and
ofthe Union at large, He is problbly the first
governor, also who has resigned the office with
the regret Of the whole country. His admins
tration has been at once firm, decided, and
peaceful The law has been enforced; violence
has been subdued, and order thoroughly estab-
lished. HIS course has been firm straight for
ward and upright, commanding the respect
alike Of Kansas and the Union. His conduct
has been characterized by good sense and good
faith; his measures having been just in them
selves, and in accordance with the instructions
of the federal administration, between whom
and himself relations ofthe most perfect harmo
nv and confidence have subsisted throughout
His administration has been as unambitious as
it has been successful, and he has won the high
est reputation for ability and capacity ofall the
governors Of Kansas, simply by quiet, firm,
and unostentatious discharge OF the duties OF
his Office. We do not rccolect that Governor
DenTer has made single stump speech during
his whole administration. The telegraph has
had few of his formal progresses through the
Territory to herald, and no Sensation" bull
letins concerning him to retail to professional
ssitators in the East He has addressed the
people Of Kansas with pertinence and effect;
but his address was, with rare good taste vale
dictory on resigning is office. The universal
sentiment the country in regard to Governor
Denver we dare say, is one Of regret that he
was not the governor of Kansas long before and
that he cannot be its governor while she con-
uss to be territory. 1t will be difficult to fill
Governor Denyers place.- Washinqtoa Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
Whe are ono Corrup,lonl.lAi

The Fusion press, which IS constantly
charging the Dtmocrsey with icing the corrup-
iionists, IL respectfully commended to the iol-
lowing extract from a late speech Of Charlie:
W. Carigan, OF Philadelphia:
"But the Opposition hang, as a bob 10 ihsi'
protection lite, the ch1rge ofcorruption against
the Democratic party. Now what are the actsl
Come up 10 the bar, you self-viriuous Peoples
Party Come up you haters Of corruption,
and look me in the face, ifyou can, while
PROFOUND few questions. Did yoI ever hOar ol
q Democratic member of the Unite1 State;
House Of Representatives expelled for taking 4
hribs? lShouts of 'No! No!l Did YOU ever hear
Of the Black Republicans, now members oi the
People $ Party Matteson and Edwards, resign
ing their seats in order 20 avoid the resolutions
ofexpulsioa? [Criss of yes! and great ap-
plause.l Another question: Did you ever hear
OF Democratic Legislature being bought up by
worthless railroad bonds? Have you ever heard
softhsaBlack Republican Governor, Senate and
House Of Representatives ..of the State Of Wis
consin selling themselves and thQir law making
perrogatiye to tho Lacrosse sul Milwaukee
R1ilroad Company? rremen lous applause
Another question, yirtuous 'people's Party
don't wince--iake it calmly, for delight in
your excoriation; Did you ever hear OF an at
tempt by a Democratic manufacturer TO contro.
the legislation Of Congress? DO you forget the
unblushing otfrontery Of the Black Republican
manufacturers Of the Lawrence Company, who
with $so,OoC, sought to bribe Congress TO do
their bidding? Great applause Another
question; Did you ever hear of Democratic
editor selling himself for the purpose Of carry
ing through Congress spurious legislation? Did
you? Shouts of No. Did You ever hear oG
Horace Greedy the mouthpece OF this new
Peoples Barty,' receiving $1,000 from some
railroad company in Iowa? Applause. Or
Thurlow Weed OF the Albany Ecenjng Jon,aal
pockstng 5000 for tariff statistics? Great
applause Or Gen. j. Watson Webb, Of the
New York Courier and Enquirer, being ready
to lobby anything il they would pay his house
rent and furnish his table? Immense cheering
Another question; Did you ever know Demo
cratic Administration to pass Galphin swindlc.
Eirtuous Peoples Party think have cram
med you with dose OF your own corrupt acts
that ell the blue pills ,fc t ate ofmas a in III
country would fail to work Of Great cheer
iRgl Talk about corruption in the Democratic
party! Why, so fond are you ofplunder, that
after DEATH your confined bones would dance to
the clink of a silver dollar on your tombstone.
( Long continued applause.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
CADEz. WHOLESALE mARxET

S<A w aaV HA n kA a. IA 4
Corrected Weekly by George d. Wilson, Whole.
safe Grocera, F6r,garding and ConlnpSsiO
Merchant&) iiN
CADIz, ONO, Nov. Il, '58
Fl1w-Fcr good Supcrfne and Extra $4.5C
@5,00. il-- L.,-
Hheat-70(91O0 1853 '-
Groceries Sugar in hhds. 0@1O; N. o.
Molasses so cts per gal.
Rio Ccfee-1l@12lS; Java l8; Pepper ii
Ground Pepper 15@17. ..
AAspir-l7; Gloves 25; Soap, Rosn bar 5@
515; German do. ~.
Castle Soap-15;Soda 6l5 Candles 13@ 1879.
Gyaia-Corn 50; Oats 40; Rye SOC Barley
60c .
Rice--6c p ID. n g-.
7oJacco-G Twist II; Dewy & AndcrsOn's
brands 30@33
Fjsh-Mackcral No. 3, y Dbl. $11.5O, hal
do 100.
Lahe Ftsh-White p half Dbl $500. Her.
ring do $500. Trout do $4.5O. Pickera! dc
$500. Perch do $500.
SHgars-Crushed and Pulverized, LoVeringS
brand 12@14c. '
Saych--0cts p IL. -,
Z5os--Young Tyson 40@75 cts; Black Tea
30@5O.
Nmzs-1o to cod So, 25. to Sd $3.50. Gtc
7dS4,25.
Sah-Plttsburgh, $500 p bbl.
Seels-Timothy Seed $1,25. Glover Seed
4,00@4,50, Flax $1,O0.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17
Tom COrwiM's last.

At a trial recently held at Yellow Springs;
growing out of a difficulty b,tween some Oft the
students and the faculty of Antioch, the ''0ld
Wagon Boy" who represented the faculty
was exhibiting to the jury foil, or cane, be.
longing to one Of the students, which was prob
ably used in the melee. Tom was in his usual
happy mood, and brought down the house fre-
qusnLly by his witty illustrations of the noble
science Of fencing now parrying imaginary
thrust, anon throwing himself fiercclJ upon the
attack AT last, having exhausted his full store
of pleasantries with one fell thrust he made
isint to strike one Of the students, Mr. FiSh.r
who sat near by, and with look Of unfathoma-
bic gloom and the voice Of Senator he thun-
dored ont: "And what would you do sir, be-
ing unarmed, If should attempt to pierce you
through? Imagine the roar Of laugater which
greeted this last eloquent effort of the 'cll
siumper," when the hall frightened student
eolIocting again bis wits sprang to his feet, and
successfully mimicing Corwins most bombas
tic style exclaimed: "I'd peAoass y2R sir, nil
bliooEy LGais 10 hosptlble gfage. II I'taindealsr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-17

CLINTON PAPER MELLs.--Thcse mills, located
in this city, and which were burned down on the
night Of the 5th of May last involving loss of
SEINE 4000O-and to the proprietors, Meysrs.
Hanna & Sons, q, 800, we are happy to be able
to state, went into successful and active opera
ton, on the 5;h inst--six months from the
time of their calamitous conhagration. The
capacity Of the new Mills is superior to the old,
which was unusually large, and with many i'm
provcmcnts will enable the Mcssrs. Hanna to
manufacture more successfully than formerly
They have the good wishes and hearty encour-
agement of the community, who hope for them
as they merit, abundant success in the future.
-jStep. HeraH.