davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

Is 81 81 ksR 20 81 ~ Cf %
/ e. 3 = s Is g
So Ss,i s. IS
- 8
nv rT,JTJ7,.
~, n s. 1 q; 4s4s.S
- : - z ~ ftGsIt
a4oFFIcR,O oRNERNyKrERsI NDefoERoF sFREETs
- ss7sss:sS
s. FOR EIC5&, 81 JEW S. g = : -
m 8 =, ,;5'.S7sze:s 81.
A Y 4 81 20 SIlITQN.
g -. :, 5.lss SO
y FARTHER POINT, Sept 5:=-Ihe steamship
~ mas passed this point for Quebec,
YIN Liverpool dates to "Wednesday, r. 81, the
s4tn ut Her commercial adsices have been
antleipatea. blythe Arago intercepted off Cape
race, but her political news is three days later
Not lI. OF Importance has tfanspired of the
proceedlnsS OF the conference inseSSi6n at Zu.
rlc M =. ,,ssi a5
q loaena and ISscany have
@ oa.llsnlng me dynastss OF
to p;oi,,',,. Oukedoms
,,,p;,I,,;as ", ~,
-, i1isEEt9olh eoneSday, Ang. 24-The cot
bales. slso Xs,y = oggg
nnimnortant So
no sales Of Sisi
j. I,oNDuN NJ e,InesCl.Y, .Ape r,o5soI. aI,aal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

- Outrage Ezon a Young GtrL-We learn
LAT rape was committed, on Eriday night
a.. upon young girlsnarnecl Nolan, >in Centre
"'een"s, oy'aamana who has since made his
scape We did not learn the name of the
oERte who is charged with this .Rendish, crime
out we are informed that the mother. of the girl
e'1niyed atsthe inhuman outrage.
+. s.-We have since learned that the name
q the man who perpetrnted the outrage is Bar.
ney Hagan. a warrant was issued for his mr..
resi-, but before lie could be captured he had
made his escape. The mother of the girl. nm
abandoned creature, named Nolan, encouraged
the brute TO prosecute his vilIainous and das-
ta'dly designs. The girl is about. nine years of
age Hag"n is a Pittsburghcr, and worked a
lew days in The Belmont Mills, as helper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

ssyS gle aggtlta turned out i, LARGO
nun esFS on Sunday last, 70 afford tho funeral
- ehelr deceased brother, John Radcliffe of,tls
mon Brass Band whose deaf yyas.ann6inee5
A.. previous Tie was 4boriedssin
1.eplsN GOD Cemetery metpberSs Of Il the
~ SERIOUS Order were dressed in their ordina,
y e.oen'ng' and wore uponfthe lappels ofsthair
s. plain cross no larger than a common
9IVas1 pm. Asolemn dirge was c6a6ted al the
grave andswe haveiseliom Witnessed s more
Impressive scene Many silent tear was drop.
pea upon the newly made grave in. sorrow for
...e honest, unassuming Radcliffe, whose sweet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06
BY TELEGR AI3B.

as ORE Sept 5-Cotto cpng mi, yitliout demand.
I Flonr declined, excepting state: yFEl I'M
t Vh9e II Southern s, Stale IS S,
~ SiV push SSH at decline of 2c white al AZ
1t,i Si9 CHICAGO Spring Wheat; un sound
!1oL 5SH, Corn declined; UD hns so..
eeSss ~ yellow SIC. Oats frmsr at 3S4Sc
sales at $14,sTBI5, prime IO I
:huuItlers &. WHISKY StsaSv
nSS Gull Leather buoyans. Hides hrlE phen0s Ay y
spirits i5ss{0 Rosn,stesdy at 5tSs35 N -
BALI1HoEE Sept. 52lour dun; Howard Street and oh
bus Corr a. Maea quiet and steady; sales If 900
unchanged. Whisky steaiy VISIONS quiet aud
"a M Sept 6Flour market Is excessively dun
ara ttt tsideLcy Is downward; old stock saTfo r 10
ed at s45; fresh ground So, but there Il no
!', .iH M $icS are merely COnfns thewants of h.,
nome traG' thEreceipts and stocks, however
NO cnaRgin Rye Flour Corn Meal. The rpcsntS ~
wheat although small, are In excess OF the ema nd 1T
pE'ees are ssG SKIES O h.s lSsI 20 70
g COR white Rye from 70 to- Tsn o.,
anu mas declined &c; sales geo bus GLOW ut 67g.
1.e ioFi9er rate Tor lair quality Oats-4 40
provisions held wish more fiFmness au,
tue STOCKS &c very nIuch reduced. Mess orLF II.
I' and 4<C CASKS caRvssSet hams sides at
sLHtsts az SC a lot OF green shGmdt rs sold
NJ LARD steady ut il Il In bills. and l2 IN IL pa BnF
tstz9o Kegs olc sol at ll:sl4. Whisky firm ut Il
CIScLsEAT Sept. 5.Four ,lrags hravy at last nnot,
Tor sTtertihc Wheat very dull; red 04csi
mite StS q ~ Corn ul at lower figures: sales At In
Barley GesG5 Tor new Rye 729TS. oats weak at 80
.h'sES irl ut 23S. Provisions very rm at for
bacon shoulders and sides, holders generalsy Is6ss IN
advance rites sacsat these figures sa Snhhds arc
reported. Lard 1V. Mess Pork nomnay Si4 but fees
ing better.sE' - y = ~ sSt-
/
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

e59-1he Watermelon Campaign has opened
VII great vigor, and the supply of ammunition
rs exhapgstless. Immense piles of the green
monsters may. now be seen heaped up in the
snoEhes place and in front of the shops.about
town, like bombsholls in armories, as it in time.
" defence against an apnroaching invasion from
sHnnesa 5 army Of buyers. almost every
man You meet inithe street.is armed with one
oil these huge cholera bomb shells.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

- -sss9s5Esss-sr5isS
EEs 4 steatnshin Ia.
yana, Of the Louisiana and felJeuntcpec IND,
mas arrived selosi So Francisco dyicesstD
tn al aTld ~ itlaflt TO tho list
no Pacific mail Steamships Snuor n, and tsdr-
lied from Oh tie 21t 6t.,
iiler 0e8sin sprGie, and
man o war had ma iyesl at San
litFanulscos from Nancouverss Island; and tits
supposed she brings dispatches from England
eoncernings the SAND uan5 dispute. zzss - q
8 arrivals al San Francisco are rcpnrtc,l!
Business had impFoy PROVISIONS ,1ae,t
ilad advanced Sugar firm refhed
e. ADVISES from Vancouvers Island, to the 18Th
ut, state that Gen. Harvey, on the 9th ult.,
EoldereG Jour artillery companies from Fort
Washington, to reinforce Capt. Pickett who
sill octpAied San. Juan lnmolested Gen.
/ hTrney had edsdcspatcics to Washing
Horace Greeley, had addressed a large Pacific
I RAILWAY gleeting, at San Frnncisto.
Vera Cruz dates 10 the I'd have been received
faicLaEe had returned. 8 a.,
The Government Ind presented Bucha1na's
snitn "a. to J9arez, demanding lhcimmediutc
the tFeaty.
tgs Nqthllg important from tho sGaiitGl
l55orfi6bd az 'rSyni ~ ss
l7i5StoS; Min q y 9aS5 44tiS
of,h EenaszSonS
lin October sl',s = - ti'e Sis2AAol
sion me NBersl s''S psS'ee't9's posses
Yidanrri was ,.{,, z;, .
to TIN
Pezquerroa Ind tlefcalp fbi T,,,i;o
datorssat Sono:a, after severe battle.
B1SlneSs Mt tAlazattlan was good 80, 80
lists after considernblk fiolti,s. - -
MartTnese Vas cond
S8hbl.ss FINN, CnoII.I;gqe ~, "
Gov 6j,!,I5 * is!Slt i q "
me,it of y ~ ssiS
IapprehrrlsF - 1900 - Nv -
Goerna left MazatIan nj II, 20 NM +, ,;a ill.,
Lberal forces Islizco
at Iiuatlaliara iSt sss''SN 'iss qu 'ss
- II syya 81 ,,intts in q,5l,. n,,,a.
o. Iloitr, iSsY,i,I Z
nect.patio,F 81 l'e5 ?
VaDcouvcrs Assemble derInTin .t s;i; 20
forces TO he inntl1 san I,,a - lsn
p 'leNe N'tsa
lite Mad affaa,i az
Americans, - '"0 N'lAS9 tnltIy
4,p, ~ - ,oso 4,51sea q havana on the
YAM tn tb S5 &c. 9G5o win adyiees from Ea-
80: ~ i!.S Jus telfEeL ut ms port
> " anu mao advanced l3-l6-
WlS,,i5 - "a y : q co 9a24
Sae ~ 'oote s'gnalized tleU S.
/ ,tNsS :" 80 o"N'tu To 4, eiISac0la
80 =" : ~ a ZeleLo!.e 5 ..Fea.y'
/ - u - u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

= Adnninistrators Sale.
fkN Monday, the 18th Of septenber 1859 ILL.
y viii sell at Public Auction, in The city al Wiccjin M
inc iro9t door Of the court hose, er=operts known as
Tue GnioI House, corner at QUlacy Stn The
roperiy fronts on Main ,G5 incls aud on Uincy
BACK to alcy about t$Gfef. iwllbe sold rs
1Tlcic, or In building lots purchasers T ro,,r
y T. wei situated being amostn he cepre of the heavy
ousneEs OF the city. The title IL iudisI,utHb.
TSRNsonc sixth each; the balance In brss
al viii Interest secured by de cd Of
'tu.1 on tn u, property. JAMES D. GIBSON,
SustI'M j G. GIBSON,
J. 7. GIBSON,
Adn'rS Jal CihSCri dash i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

s57JuniDs B'rtas Booth Agoin.-Junius
bF'''ns Booth, the newspaper vender, was found
drunk and yelling in the Market house. Officers
lancaster, aud Deafenbaugh undertook his ar
resi- It! and it may be readily guessed they had a
lively time. OF course Brutus kicked, OF
eonrse lie howIcd, and Of course he did every.
o,.ns he could II keep from going to Jail. The
0.lsyfs managed to get him into AID wright's
ONE where he was fined and committed to
jail |, took four persons to carry him, and an
Immense crowd followed jaiIward. Upon leav-
i7s the Office Brutus kicked down the stove and
SNGsSsd it into ian infinite number of denned
S r pieces" The like of this same histronic
D'olas Cannot be found in all christendon.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

e. The ordinance was passed by its title
Previous to the passage of this ordinance,
Mr.. Jacob took occasion to observe that he saw
himself so frequently caricaturcd in the news.
papers that lac was lothc to speak upon any
subject He had sometimes thought of "ret.r-
ing from the whole concern" We do not know
what Mr.. j. meant by this remark, but we feel
assured that neither lie nor any other mcmher
has been knowingly carieatured by us, however
often they may have laid themselves liable to
such treatment.
The cleaner of the Market House prayed that
some action might be taken TO prcgcnt tavern
keepers from occupying Market Square, with
vehicles other than market wagons The pct-
ton was referred.
WIN. Hamilton, James Mcconnell, and WIN.
Fleming, and others, petitioned for u reduction
of water rents. Referred.
Several citizens urged upon the council, in a
petition, the Importance of improving John
street. Referred.
Tho petition of James Haley was. granted.
JONATHAN Rogers petitioncd for remission Of
fine Granted
On motion the Council adjourned
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

Hg=z1s Fa71 GrQp.-The last two rains
thanks to good Providence, have. 50 far car.
ried the remaining crops-corn, potatoes. tur.
nips, and buckwheat--tIlat no future dFo6abt
can check their prosperity. The country papers
are uniform in expressing the opinion that, not
wilhstanding the back wardness of the spring.
the prospect of very heavy yield.of corn has
not looked better for. years
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

Eg@ Charged lsith 1ssaaIting a 1fouss Nan.
~ o"e-armed pediar of white mice appeared
osiore AID Qnigley on Saturday night and
s''a'sed one Winfield White with knocking him
~; u'Si on the stone bridge and spilling his stock
"a ''ade Winfield was arrested and at the cx-
animation the mouse man identified him posi-.
lively as the person who had scattered the mice.
y man who passcd5over the bridgeswith White
al Use time the assault was said TO have been
0o'n,nltted, swore that the accused never touch
Cd Tue one armed man. The Alderman, there
lore dismissed the case with the firm conviction
'''''' there {" as lie out somewhere.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

>. % Raising Ro,o.-Frcd. Hufgan, recent
le.'onc Importation, got drunk on Saturday
plsht aud quarreled with his wife. He was SO
.'oistt and outrageous that some people living
y lhe same house complained before Alderman
"'1sat, and he was fined three dollars and
COS. costs. He had no money and his watch was
''Nell as security for the payment-of the. fine
- =Orans 4aa Disoraerly.-Hugh Quinn
was drunk aud disordprly at tlie.house of Graus
ny hatey. lie was arrested by officer Scroggips
s ai taken before Aid. McCourtney, whence be.
vas sent tojnil in=defaulto of payment ola finc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
Presidential Cantiitntes-The Press and the
People Casting Off the Shacklea of Parsx

We seriously begin to believe that the Ameri-
can people will not be carried into the next Pre-
sidential election bound hand and foot by the
shackles of party. We find encouraging signs of
new order Of things, from the freedom with
which the party press is entering into the dis
cussion of the party candidates in the field for
the chances Of the succession. For example. the
Richmond Enquirer contends that the issue at
\ the Charleston Convention will be limited to the
choice of Wise or Douglas, and that Wise must
thus he chosen, because the South is clearly en-.
titled to the next democratic nomination. On
the other hand, while the Northern democratic
organs OF Douglas do not appear to recognise
the possibility of supersedng his peculiar claims,
there are democratic papers, North and South,
that consider his removal from the chair of the
Territorial Committee Of the Senate as eauiva-
lent to his expulsion from the councils of the
party. On the opposition side, while the Cheva-
lier Webb has proclaimed W. II. Seward az the
inevitable candidate of the republican party.
and while the National Era, at Washington. il in
favor of Gov. Chase, of Ohio, the venerable
Francis p. Blair, of Silver Spring, calls to-
gether the magnates of the republican camp
from Congress, to impress them with the superior
popularity Of Fremont. These, and all other
movements and phases Of the Presidential ques-
ton, are rapidly becoming the leading topics of
newspaper discussion.
And thus, in every quarter Of the country.
among our political journals Of every complex
ion, the Presidential question, the movements of
parties, the claims of party candidates, and the
prospects of the national nominating conventions
of the democracy and the opposition in 1860, are
beginning to be agitated with a refreshing con-
tempt of King Caucus. In fact, that caucus cen
sorship over the political newspaper press which
heretofore has shacked the party journalist, and
bound him down to silence or a saving caution
regarding the pretensons Of this candidate, that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

New York Herald-CsllHornia Edition.
The United States mail steamship Illinois, Captain Nc
Gowan will leave this port this afternoon, At two
O'Clock, for Aspnwall.
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
will close at O'Clock this afternoon.
The NEW YoRK wxAEY HKRAID-Calfornia edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world, will be published at ten O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers ready FOR mailing, six cents
Agents will please send in their orders early pos
s!be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

To Paper Manufacturers and Agents.
The proprietor Of the NEW YORK HERALD wants to make
arrangements for constant supply of printing paper,
such the HERALD is printed upon, to the amount of
1000 200 per week. payable in cash at the end
OF each week. Apply Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

New York, Thursday, January 6, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

CAMPBELI5 MNSTRELS. "a Broadway.-ErHIoPIAN
CHARAcrHRsrics, SONGS, Ac.-DoUBIx BEDDED RooM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

from the party cOrruptlOns ana SnackleS OF tne
day, anticipate and supersede these juggling
party conventions, and they will be destroyed
with the next Presidential election. Thus, too,
We shall secure President free to act in his
appointments and disbursements of patronage,
and as free from the troubles of wrangling fac
tons and party spoilsmen.
But where, upon either side shall we find the
proper man to answer these requirements of an
Independent, national and popular candidate
Mr.. Buchanan, no doubt, will positively retire
from the political arena with the expiration of
his present term. Otherwise the sensible masses
of the democracy might find in him the proper
champion for solid and conservative recon-
struction of the party. OF the democratic aspi
rants in the field all that can be said is that they
are all in the game for the Charleston Conven-
ton; and whether the issue OF that Convention
shall be one, two or three Presidential candi-
dates, it will be convention of party spoilsmen,
gamblers and hungry loafers around the trea-
sury, and nothing more
On the opposition side we are not aware Of the
existence Of any candidate who does not equally
"NP''" "PV" 'hc Noiiupt CuuCur auu COHschSV"
jugglers Of the republican party. We say no
thing Of the managers Of the rump of the Know
Nothing order, as II Is evident that they are only
plotting and contriving TO get into the republi-
can camp. There is q man, however, among the
opposition forces who will answer the purposes
of the people-a man untrammelled by party,
section or faction and with the records Of almost
half a century Of brilliant achievements in the
country's service-a man who has not grown
rich from the treasury, from railroad land grab
bing, from the lobby, or fat contracts, or Gal
phin or Gardner claims, or Indian indemnities,
or town sites, or anything else in the schedule of
the party spoisnen-and that man is General
Scott His public record, like that of Mr.. Blu
chanan, exhibits clean pair of hands, unpolluted
by the drippings Of the public plumber; and such
man, with all his trials and glories, of we'll
nigh fifty years of public service, may be trusted
He failed in 1852, because no mortal power was
strong enough to save the sinking wing party
Try him now, and he will succeed in 1860, be-
cause none of the old rotten and dsordered
party machines Of tao day will be competent to
reach him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

MECH NICS HALL AT Broadway-BRYAyrs' MISsrRELs
NEGRO SONGS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-06

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDGNG, 56l and 56s Broadway
ETHIOPIAN EoSGs DANCES, &C.-NEw YHAE CALLS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-18
Wise anu uthftmise.
Excessive Honesty.

Sitting In the Peoria House bar
Der shop last evening, We were mich
amused at . conversation that took
place between a certain we'll known
forwarding agent and certain rail :
road freight agent:
There's swindling in all trades
but ours"
"That's SO with us, replied Charlie
'sOh, yesl" said Henry, railroads
Iueyer swindle. Their officers never
|sseal oything that's Out Of their
reach. and With a few side remafiia
the sabject was dropped, until another
well-known rlilroad man stepped In
TO the saloon.
* said Charlie, Henry says
that railroad men never steal any
thing out Of theig reach
"Well,'' replied d., river men
have an advantage IL that liue, by
using long pike pole With book
on it Oh, yes! river nan are honest
the smallest business they ever Dc
is to break opea a log of oranges
steal a dozen, and then charge cooper
age for nailiag up the box"
Henry owned up beat, and soor
became 's man Of few words."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-18
gEapRRaNcS SToRy


4 YEaPERANCB SToRY.--Descon
Johnson is great Temperance man
aud sets good example of total sb-
stinence as far as be is seen.
Not long ago he employed car
penter to make some alteration in
his parlor. ard in the corner near the
fire place il was found necessary
to remove the wainscoting, when lo!
a discovery was made that aston
ished every body. A brace Of decan-
sers, lumber and pitcher, were oozi
y reposing thare as ifthey bad stood
there from the beginning.
The Deacon was summoned. and
40 he held the blushiug bo..ias, he
exclaimed:
We'll, : | declare, this is curious,
sure enough 1t must be tfas old
Bains LOFT them when be vent cut
| Of this ere house thirty years ago.
Perhaps he did, returned the
ionrpunter, but Deacon, the ice 10 the
| pitcher must have been friz mighty
hard to stay oil this time
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-18
Cure for Blind StaggeFs in Horses.

Mr.. VIM. HoIley, who is well
known to a number Of our citizens
as a successful horse tsner for num-
Der of years past, expresses bimsali
as confident Of having discovared a
sure and speedy remedy for the bIiud
staggers in horses, and If he is cor
rect, be confers favor upon The pub
lie, by giving, gratis, The result Of
his experience. He has succeeded
in saving several Of bis own and .his
neir hbors horses by this remedy:
As soon as you discover Jour horse
has the blind staggers, bleed copi-
ously in the third bar Of The roof Of
bis mouth, and give him, OF rather
make him draw Maccaboy or Scotch
snuff up his nose. If you eannot
make him take the snuff any other
way, spread it out on cloth or pa
per and sppiy il to his nose. This
will compel him to breathe it. Mr.
Holley says he has known the shove
treatment to relieve G horse Of The
bind stagecrs in ffteon minutes
II is worth trial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-18
Pelrican got the Bcs. VI him.

The elder Judge Burnside presi-
ded in one Of the courts Of Pennsyl-
yania when the memorial case Of Par
sons was on trial. James Petric-
an, Esq, was one Of the counsel, IS.
sisted by james 7. Hale. Esq, Hale
vas speaking, and having made a
strong point which the Court ehailen-
ged, no said be cuid sustain It by CT
tation Of cases from the books, but
ha bad left them ct bis office close by.
why did Yod DOT bring your books
here asked the Judge.
because / considered the point 80
plain as not to need the support OF
.ot hsr cases; bnt ! will step owe, end
get the books
As SIR. Hale left the house tie
Ju5ge in a pet, said:
ssThat man reminds ne Of . car
pehtsr who came to work for ne aod
left bis tools at home This court
has forgotten more lag thaa that
youngs man knows"
"That," said Mr.. Petrioan, sis just
what | complain of-thas your honor
la, forgotten too much"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-18
EMPTY COMBS.

Many bee keepers are not aware oil
the value Of empty comb. Suppose
honey to be worth only fifteen cents
per pound, and comb when rendered
into wax to be worth thirty cents, the
Apiarian who melts a pound Of comb
10 ses largely By the operation. even
without estimating the time bis bees
have CONSUMED 10 building it. 1t
should therefore be considered a
first principle 10 bee culture never
to melt good combs. A strong stock
of bees. in the height Of honey har-
vest, viii gil them with very great
rapidity. Unfortunately, in the or
binary hives, bat little use can be
made Of empty comb unless it IS
new, and can be put into the surplus
honey boxes; but by the use OF bars
or moveablo frames, every good piece
Of worked-comb may bo given to tie
bees. When new 1t Is easily at
tached to framea OF spare honey re-
ceptacles, by dipping tho edge inso
melted wax and firmly holding It in
place until it hardens;if it is old, or
The piece large and full Of bee bread,
a mixture of melted wax and resin
will secure a firm adhesion.