davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24
FUTURE DAYS.

\ sAhSsAL'S Sal lvlrtue al two " ats of
t'f htrl iacis ISSUED from the Clerks Office of rle
circuit Cont of the District Cf COLUMBIA for ire
county Oh W asLlhgton- aud Ia me directed. I shall
expose 70 pGhiIc sale, for CASH. an font of the
Court house GoOr Of sad county. on TUESDAY
the iNh day OF August, 1859, AT L O'Clock NJ the tol
iowlng described property, 10 wit: All Samuel Nv
!sgton rIsht. title. Cam and interest and to lot
Ia IN square Ne. 40, IN the city Of N-shIugiun
u. u. tu2eThoT With al aud singular the improve
enis con, seIz Ell and levied pOn rs the pror-
eTty "i san ne! By lugtOn, ard Will lie Sold TO stIs,
JuCIGlals no. 10. 10 October term, lQi9, W Iinrn
yam HeswIck and lchard " 6liach. aud No. I47 In
GiCtis 10 october term. 1853, " ham Van
rs. john NHn Reswtck, Il Ichs rd " allach ana sam.
uol ByIrrton. ". StIDEN Nor.faI "
lN Id q rEaf,. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24
BY A. ZEN, Auctioneer.

by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
TNRCSTEE'S SALt.-WIl be sold on TIL YRS
Il DAY 18th At gust next. ut 10 o'clock, a. m, on
7th street, the Centre Market, to the highest
bidder, for cash. one bay hsrse, lroR gray horse
one wagon All dou bic sett of harness 10 sale
~ certain debts ard notes, secured by deed of
2Ol. 2O2 of the land records of Washington county.
DC. ii. EDMUND CLARK, Trustee.
A. GREE N, Auctionesr.
jy l2 2aw&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24
: IRST RAND PIC MIC
or THE
Vigilant Fire Company,

The VigIant Fire Company. of GeorretowR.
intend having PIC NC at AR-S.A&-. TT,--e
LlNG1ON SPRING on WE'D ,SX~y-G-1<7e.5
NEsDbl. July 23th. The Com
m.ttee of arrangements have made ample prOvis. on
for the comfort ard enjoyment of those who IN ~
favor them with their presence.
The hHe boat POTOMAC BELL. will leave the
Aqueiuct at 7 o'clock a. M, and will axe regular
ttlps every half hour during the day, for the free
passage of those having tickets
The public may depend OH perfect order, and that
no effort shall be spared TO make the pleas
ant am az reeabe.
No person trIU be admitted on the grounds ruth
out n tickst.
Refreshments will be furnished 10y an experienced
caterer. at reason lblc rates.
hne band of cOtillon music has been engaged
Observation-Disclosures ~ cents LADIES - cents
COMMITTEE.
N. Clements, Jno II. Fletcher.
r.. HutcaIns. w H. lett
W. T., pasco IL "a Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
by WALL BARNARD, Auctinnesr,.
PRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTioN
- On MONDAY AFTER NnnN

by WALL & BARNARD. Auctionesr,.
RRiCk HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION
- On MONDAY AFTER NOON, Juy 81 nj a,
Sc"ek, we Will sell. IN front of the premises Lot
NO. :, IA Square 73 heIng at the corner of south a.
street and a street east. fronting 81 feet Inches as,
street. and running ack lis feet inches on snui
OstTeet. improved 10y Brick Dwelling House
sale positive.
Terms: One third cash balance an G. u snJ IL
months, secured 10y deed trust on the prppsriS :,
Of winch To he paid stter the sale.
jy p WALL. a BARNARD Auc,s
NARSHALS SALE.-In virtue of a writ
A'a ui her iacias issued from the Clerk rtce OF
The Circuit Court of the District Of CoumkA for the
County OF Washington, and To me directed I shall
expose to public sale, for CASH, IN front OF the
courthouse door ot,sId county. on THURSDAY
the 18th day of August. 1883, al y O'Clock M the io
lowing described property, 10 wit: All defendants
right, title, claim, and interest an and To Lot No.
IN Square No SIS, fronting p feet street north
IN the clth of Washington. ID. C. together with ali
and sing uar the improvements thereon, seized and
levied upon as the property of Saml NJ. Knight and
Wall be sold 10 satisfy JudIclas No. lo TO sctober
term, 1873, ia favor Of w. 4. Dove. use of Thomas
Brown.
w. SELDEN. Marshal
" S-dts for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24
-, D By &c: MeGuIRE: Anetl9neer,


TR ISTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IN
Il PROVED REAL ESTATE on NORTH l., BETWEEN
FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS whsr-By virtue of
deed IN trust, bearII date the 10Th day Of October
1857, duly executed and recorded, the subscriber
sell al public sale, on TUESDAY. the 29th day of
June 1883, 81 o g Ock p. m. The premises 30 SIS
suOdI VISION OF Lot No. -, square No SIS front
ing IL feet inches north street, he ween Fourth
aud Iith streets west. AID running hack To an alley
with the ImProy ,ments which consist of well built
three story Brick House.
Terms of sale: One third cash balance in E, IL
ana Is months. for notes secured upon the property
by deed Ia trust, and bearing interest from ay of
sale and II rot com piIed with IN SIX DAYS fer tie
sale. the property will be resod the risk and ex
peLSe ot the purchaser. 4 he trustee will couya,
Ony such title as Is vested In HIM.
All conyeyaucIng NJ the expel Of the purchaser
CHAS. 4. WALLACE, trustee
June l6-eoSds JAS e. McG I'll h r.. Auct.
II THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE
sale having failed 10 comply with the terms OF So I'd
sale, the properly Will be resOld, On THURSDAY.
the 18th day Of JCy, 1888, at o clock .. m IN.
prenIst AT his risk an expense AID 2N cash wall
be ,equIred to paid on the premises imme dately
after he sale, ard If not then paid property VIII
be immediately put np and resold.
CHAS. -. WALLACE, Trustee.
~ l7-eO& Dis JAS. C.. hcliilKE AUc'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24
EXCURSIONS. PIC MICS. &c

STEUBFN MONUMENT FESTIVAL,
~ AhLINGTON (CUSTISSD SPRING,
MONDAY, July %, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24
EOR PINET POINT. OLD POINT, NOR
FOLK AND PORTSMuUIH

TOR PINET POINT. OLD POINT, NOR
L FOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,
For the accommodation Of families and others
wishing 10 enjoy the luxurles of fresh IT,
fIsn, tTabs, Oy steIs, and sea Bath EaSdL-k
ing, afforded 10y those places the fire
safe, and cnUnOdions steamer POWHATAN Will
leave Washington EVERY SATURDAY. at ga
ia for the above points, and continue during the
Bathing season, commencing Saturday, July 18th,
from her berth, at the compan, 3 wharf foot of 6h
street, arriving mt Plney Point at p IN. same day.
Old Point al a. m, and Norfo NJ a. III. Sunday
morning. Returning Will leave Norfolk ON Mout;ay
at p. m, Cid Point ~ p: m. PIney Point AZ 3 a.
same day.
Fare unciudng meals TO Piney Point, So: Old
POINT and Nurioik, s., and for the round trIp S9
including msa.2 Children and servants half price.
BeTths free state TOoHis extra.
Passengers Will lie taken up and landed az ALI the
landings on the Potomac.
For tickets and further information Rpply ut the
office of the Great Southern ana Suuthwr,ie EN-
ticket office, No. S2 Pa. avenue. three doors east
of Brown's Hotel, or To the Captain on board the
Boat, foot of 9Th street.
CHARLES r.. MITCHELL, Captain.
GEORGE MATTINGIY
jy 2-d Snpernt endent =. =. h. Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24

4 w. PLANT, USDERTaKER, No 4is 7th
constantly on hand every arr re re sxxxE~
CURED has lIne-a hne Hearse,
Patent Corpse Preservers c., 4 C. HIS charges sre
Moderate and has attention instant CALI any hOar
OF the day night. Hacks furnished for nneIssa 81
lowest possible rates. Rpe-ly
S,ELLlNG DFF-SEILtNG OFF.
- Ar REDUCED PRICES
All rich nouaaei BaTege aud avn Robes
X Ich Ssiin Plaid, Figured ard PLAIN iS.TeKes
OrgaRdie MusIns, some dark aud second Uouf n,ns
BeTare de I.aIHes. D0cals end CluR batns
The b. Of the entire stock Of Pane, D-sss
silks. At cost,
A larse lot OF Ilch Cambria and Muslin FlOuntInss,
from auction, at low prices
TN a GENERAL stock of all kinds of staple ariisles
OF iainily use. al the love-t car prices.
All parties are requested TO call and settle their
accounts to Let Juls, before commencing new once
j. w. COLLEN.
~ lS-2v 523 7th ct. doors above Pa sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24

DlANOS. PIANOS!-An immense stoo. of ns,z
j ard second hand PIANOS for SAFE or reni sron
the most accommodating terms
hls JOHN 4. ELLIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24
DEPARTING JEWELRY.

JEWELRY REPAIRED in superior manner,
and at about half the usual cost, by j. A.
WATSON, (assIsted by ex perienced workmen,) 50
ID. G.
N. B.-For the convenience of persons living in
the the country, Jswslry Repaired IN one hours no
uos' jy lSrlmH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24
GEORGETOWN ADvERTIsEMTs,
lSEE FIRST PAGE

lust RECEIVED, direct from New York, a
y fresh supply of Goods, cheaper than ever at
WATSON'S Watch, Clock, and Jewslry store. 50
Bridge street., Georgetown jy 23-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24

ih1 hAhAEI.-lh IRIS morning the supply
was excellent In quality, and in quantity equal 10
the demand. The eangways were crowded at
an early hour after the market opened. and the
demand appeared to he more brisk than usual
until n-ar mid day. The hay sands were we'll
supplied, ana the prices range from &c to 81
loc per cwt. Tie prices in the sLeds were as
follows. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24

ORPHANS Court. The session. of this Court
will be held hereafter in the Aldermen's CLam-
Der of the city Hall The old room was AWAY.
too small for the purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24

PRoAFNITY.-Carolne Adams, a colored lass
was arrested: yesterday, by officer Yeatman for
profanity. She was taken before Justice Dom,
who CAV" her some good advice relative to the
bad habit, and dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24

f'HE DINNER AN ID REFRESHMENTS AT
the S;euben Monument estival, to take place
at Arlington Spring, on Monday. the 18th instant,
Will DC furnished by GEo. SEITZ. at CITY Prices IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-24

@t Is DANGEROUS. MANY OF our cti-
- VI" nave been slow in complying with
Pa! Laws, have found out the truth OF
law NaSlhg The license. required by the
!" Dr obtained by persons In y,riou, profess
t-,n u tLr owners Of dogs, &c, have not
liz ,P,olh az they might have been to do
b.vI - 'he law requires of them; but the police
I-rfr,n - P'oi"pi 10 discover who they are aud
b. - 'u.li pat a. officers; and the result has
a.. Hduition of considerable amount to
ana -, 81 drinquents in the shape of hurs
az aI.N1, This notice may probably save ma "
- .I1Lehs ffom additional expense in mat
'e,S 10 which the necessity OF atlrnticn has rs-
o@peu theiT recollection
sNf.-Fhis morning officer Handy arrest
- 'ohh Henry, colo ed, for pc ty larceny. Henry
y, opposed to be a slave OF John Thomas, ESQ
an, : and and was committed for a hearing
N'f bis true character can be a.cenaiued
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-30

Teaching Children Hymns. Some one
in urging upon parents the duty Of teaching
their children spiritual songs and hymns,
very appropriately remarks, ''that there is
a chord in every human soul which is touch
ed BY poetry;'' hence the magical power Of
ballads, national songs and religious hymns.
Listen to the snatches Of popular dit.ies
which You hear in the street from passers-
by, after you have gone to bed, and you
will own that metre and music have avenues
to human souls, and consequently, that
they should be largely employed in religion.
There is a reason to believe that versifed
truth has peculiar force upon the common
mind, as it is certain that it affords aid to
the memory. Luther and the ether Re
formers falt this, and hence arose the won
derfnlly rich collection Of hymns in the
German language, to which there is, per-
haps, nothing comparable on earth. To
this stock Luther himself contributed much.
He was aided BY Hans Sachs, the poetical
shoemaker. In a later period came Paul
Gerhardt, the greatest hymn writer Of Ger
many, if not Of the world Wherever there
are pious Germans, you find them with theil
beloved hymn books, and from frequent use
they generally know great numbers Of these
hymns by heart.--Honao JoarnR.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-30

Destruction Of Public SchooJ-House Il
Brooklyn BY Fjrc-.Scren Children SrNo-
Gated end ,Sereray Injured, out Of Q
School Of 500 Pupils.
The shocking calamity which occurred a,
Brooklyn on Tuesday, involving a loss Of
the lives Of seven children at one Of the
public schools, took place just as the school
was being dismissed The entire school
numbered 800 chiidren, and as soon as ii
was known that the house was on fire. q
panic occurred, and all rushed for the stairs
leading to the door below. The stairs be-
came choked; some fell. down, and others
fell over them, while great pressure was
kept up from the top landing. Mr.. VOL
colt, the principal Of the school, threw him
self over the banisters, and handed out the
boys to men standing below, as fast as he
could They were then conducted into the
street. A number cf larger boys acted
bravely in this emergency. They handed
the smaller boys to the principal-who stooc
on the lower landing, where the greatest
pressure was-aad be handed them to those
below him. The crowd above was SO grea
that it was utterly impossible for any one
from outside to get up to render any aid
and all the assistance that could be rendered
was rendered by these boys.
The children killed were all killed upor
the lower landing, by suhocation not one
was burned.
During the fire the scene about the build
ing was truly affecting. It was known tha
many lives had been lost, and the number
was at one time reported as high as twenty
Parents who had children in the schoo
fockedS to the scene, all anxious to assure
themselves Of the safety Of their little ones
The majority Of the scholars had disappear
ed, and many parents we're kept in suspense
for hours. The dead were taken away a
soon as removed from the building, aEt
some time elapsed before all were identified
The excitement was in tense, and there wa
deep sympathy for the sufferers. Ever.
effort was made to relieve the suspense.
The teachers Of the school Gall ladies
with the exception Of the principal, Mr.. @
W. Walcott, are deserving cf great prais
for their presence Of mind under the dis
trcssing circumstances. All stood firm
and every child was out Of the building be
fore any of them left. States.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-30

On Thursday, resolutions passed bc.l
Houses Of the Legislature unanimously,
authorizing the Governor to call conven-
ton Of tho people Of the State if Congress
shall refuse the admission of Kansas into
the Union with the Leoompton Constitution
These are important resoIutions-the most
Important perhaps, that ever passed leg
islatye body in Alabama. Ultimately, they
may involve nothing more nor less than the
dissolution Of the Union. What is the idea
and She purpose which they speak Tt is
that, IN case Kansas is refused admission
With the lecompton Constitution, it viii
then become the duty Of the State of Alabama
to Withdraw from the Confederacy. If the
great wrong Is perpetrated, Convention
will not bo called unless something is to be
done-unless steps are to be taken, in the
language Of the resolutions, ''to disrupt every
tie which binds Us to the Union "-Mont
(AlG1 .1dr
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-30
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR. Holm STON

FTNHE founder Of this Celebrated Institution, the
i only regularly Educated Physician adverti-
sing offers the most certain, speedy and only eff
fectual remedy in the world for
SECRET DISEASES:
Gonotrhea, elects, Structures, Seminal Weakness,
Pains in the Loins, Affections Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Loss of Organic Power, Nervous lrrlta-
and I'll those Peculiar Disorders arising from a
Certain Secret Habit of Youth which if not CURED
produces Constitutional Debility, renders mar
T pGy possne, ana .ne end aessfoys 3oru
practices more fatal to their yictims than thu
song Of tie Syrer.s to the Mariner IF Ulysses
blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipa
tions, rendering marriage, de-, impossible
YOU NC MEN
Especially, who have becc the victims of Solito
~ Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untimelv grave thousands O
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-30

Rural Honey Lender. You want {
hundred dollars Here's the money;
charge FIVE per cent s. month"; and as you
want It for year, tiia5 leaves just forty
dollars coming to you"
Innocent Ror30eoer. -s'Then if [ wanted
it for two years there would be something
coming to you, ch =
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-30
Business Ogcrdonc. The Albany Journal


Business Otcrdonc The Albany Journal
reviewing the statement Of one Of the New
York mercantile agencies, that there are
204,O6l stores ID the United states, esti-
mates that this would lie about one store to
every one hundred and twenty three inhabi-
tants Of all kinds and adds:
Here il a nutshell, is the whole theory
of the uncertainty and fatality which do SC
characterize trade in America. 1t contains
the strongest argument in favor of cash
transactions between importers and ner-
chants, and ought to be potential in driving
out Of trade half Of it's devotees into ppr,
suit that always makes generous returns
upon the capital and labor invested thC
grateful pursuit Of agriculture. .
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-30
oysters.

The proposed tax Of Gov Wise on oys-
tiers is one Of the most sensible, practicable
and efficient modes Of raising revenue ever
recommended BY 4 statesman. Some years
ago Pennsylvania passed Law appropria-
ting to the State the bottoms of her rivers.
and derived considerable revenue from the
subsequent sale Of the property. Why
should not Virginia make her immense oys-
ter beds o source Of revenue? Is she 50
rich, that she does not need them or are
the oysters so poor that she could not Use
them? The truth IS, that the Virginia
oysters are everywhere acknowledged and
sought after as the finest in the Unicn.-
There is an immense building in Boston,
which must have cost hundred thousand
dollars, that belongs to the American Oys-
ter Association which has O. bank and an
insurance Office within its walls, and in the
back part Of The building about iilty nsen
who are constantly engaged in opening Viz
ginia oysters There is a whole town in
Connecticut, called Fairhayen, which lives
entirely on the Virginia oyster trade, which
has feet Of twenty-five vessels engaged in
bringing oysters from the waters Of the
Chesapeake, which the people Of Fairhayen,
men, women, boys and girls, are constant
ly engaged IN opening and packing into
kegs, 70 supply all New England and the
great West. They then bring back the
oyster shells to Virginia, and sell them at
our own shores to be converted into line
We have seen one Of these vessels, which
brought to the Richmond dock eleven thou
sand bushels Of oyster shells. The conse-
quence IS, that these smart creatures have
made their village one of the prettiest and
most prosperous in New England, and eve
~ man in it is what the Yankees call well
off. With such facts before us. it is high
time that Virginia should be deriving some
benefit from those vast oyster beds which
are forming an inexhaustible source of
wealth to other parts Of the country
Richmond Dispatch.
BANKING AROUND FRUIT TREES
We are pleased to see that 50 many pub
listers Of papers arc now recommending the
practice which we have advocated for some
years past to guard fruit trees from mice in
winter
One minute tree will be time en-
ough to be spent in protecting orchards
through the winter, from the rayages Of
field mice.
ANY common laborer On farm is compe-
tent to the task Of banking around fruit
trees. Il they were mulched last spring,
the muiching need not be removed. Take
spade and bury It, and continue on till
the bank around each tree is ten or twelve
inches high.
This viii drive the nice away to seek
better quarters, unless your trees happen to
stand near an Oh wala, where mice 90 con
gregato. II such a case the bank should
be made higher
This bank serves another purpose in ad-
dition to mice guard-it keeps the tree
upright, and saves the cost of stakes and
the injury which withes are likely to in1ict
when the tree is tied to them.
This bank should be leyelea in the spring,
yet not so as to make dish for water to
stand around the tree. No kind Of tree
should stand in water for single minute
after the shower is over.-Nass. Plough
man.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-30
peltiCoat History.

In editor in Gotham, having seen the
pleasant paragraph which appeared in the
E.rprtss a short time since about the red
petticolt introduced on the Avenue at Wash
lngton, gives the following.
''The scarlet pettscoat, like all petite cats,
is a matter Of great interest. Some crusty
old fellows might inquire what we have to
do With the ladies' petticoats at all; but we
shall tell them that the article las been in
all ages most important weapon in politics,
war, diplomacy, and fnanciering. Where
would have been the fame of Homer if Par
is had not interfered in petticoat quarrel?
Did not Mark Antony desert all his friends,
and allow his party to 60 to the dogs while
he was flaming away his time under the
petticoat reign Of Cleopatra? Was not Nine
de Maintenon's petticoat the chiefest piece
Of state machinery in the time Of the Grand
Monarch? Was England ever more power
';ful than when under the petticoat govern
ment Of Elizabeth? A great many very
handsome petticoats she had, too, being
somewhat whimsical in regard to the article.
/. Where would have been the great Duke of
Marlboro ugh but for the petticoat influence
Of Sarah Churchel? Similar influences, in
{ our day, led to the downfall of the first
Napoleon. the early death Of the second, and
the success of the third And is itnot grave
ily urged that the expansion of the crinoline
and the imitation Of the hoped petticoats
helped to bring on the commercial revulsion?
| Do we not all remember the incident in CAL
ifornia, where party rough miners, who
had passed many months without the cheer
Of womans's eyes, accidentally discovered
red pettieoat, paid homage to it, and ex-
temporized a triumphal dance about it,
Who can forget the stout Jersy matron who
gave her Jingle pettlcoat 70 make wadding
for the revolutionary muskets. Have not
all the poets sung the praises Of the petit
coats? Who does not remember the lines
if Sir John Sucking.
Her feet beneath her pettcoat
/ Like little mice. stole in and out,
AS if they feared the light
And Byron, who says it is
! garment of much mystical subimity,
Whether it be Of russell, silk, or dimity.
"But we will rot multiply authorities
We state the fact and if the Star Spangled
I Banner ever fails to arouse the yalor of on,
heroes, let it be replaced by pe5ticoat
like Beatrices's hair.--of any color thai
pleases heaven. If General Walker had
n hoisted scarlet petticoat at Punta Arenas,
Paulding would have saluted it, and saved
great deal of fuss and many stupid speech
cs in Congress"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-30

Every young man should remember that
the world Will always honor industry. The
vulgar and useless idler, whose energies Of
body and mind are rusting for occupation,
may look with scorn upon the laborer en-
gagged at his toll, but his soorn is praise,
his contempt honor.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-01-30

A Manaooth Hog.-A few days since q
hog was killed at Henry Sherbahn's hotel,
in Mount Joy, Lancaster county, p, which
weighed Oh lbs. cleanel.