davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
MONETARY ann OOSIlEERCIAL



The week opened yesterday with a very
fair business, and brisk demand for Money
Utmost Of the houses; the market continu-
ing decidedly close, though the receipts Of
Currency were better than at the beginning
Of last week.
The Bankers local balances have been
running down here materially, of late, but
the income Of Currency from other points
has nearly equalized the decline in deposits,
and the aggregate of funds on hand last even
ing was nearly the same as was held on the
3lst ult.
The Eastern Exchange Market yesterday
underwent no alteration from Saturday.
The rate was uniform at q premium on the
leading points, and round lots could have
been, and we're bought, at considerable
fraction below that price. New Orleans Ex-
change was dull, with little doing, and Gold
was quiet at our quotations.
Western Uncurrent Money was better, and
rates at the close were as annexed:
Indiana Stock, specie-paying, l. Penn
sylvania Gnteriorl 8; New Jersey mot par
in New York City,, 5; Virginia, Wheeling
yirginia, 8; Missouri, 6; Iowa, 8; Wis
consin, 8; Illinois, solvent, 5; Illinois, sus-
pended, 2G Maryland (interiorl 5; Tennessee,
old Banks, 8; free Banks lOC020; Michigan
and Canada, 3; Alabama (Mobilel 10; Alabama
(interiorl l0@l5; the Carolinas, l0@l5; and
Georgia, l0@l5 discount.
Our rates of Exchange and Coin at pres.
ent, are as follows:
o., Having. Selling.
neN Iork Slsht''.''''' parGt6 prem. = prem.
s.... par AllnM
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08

PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE
ain Killer.
WE BEG To CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
pGBLIC TO THIS LONG TESTED AND eNRi-
VAILED
Family Medicine.
The Pain Killer is a purely vegetable compound,
and while it is most efficient Remedy for Pain, tits
perfectly SAFE medicine even in the most unskilful
hands.
For Summer Complaint,
or ;nv other form of Bowel Disease in Children
Adults, it is almost certain and has without
doubt been more successful in curing the various
kinds of
Cholera
skiiful physician. In India, Africa, and China,
where this dreadful dSeuse or less prey
alekt, the
PAIN KILLER,
is considered by the natives, well by European
residents, in those climates,
4 Sure Remedy.
Asa Tonic for the Stomach, IT is unriyalled
few doses will relieve severe cases Of
Indigestion,
and it is often perfect cure for
Dyspepsia
IN lLS aggravated 1OTTnS us tonic ana
ting properties, arousing the system to vigorous ac
tion, render it efectual cure for
Colds and Coughs,
when used according to directions.
For external application it is unsurpassed by any
medical preparation krowR.
EsfeessEE1atESfza,
and Neuralgia Affections are quickly relieved and
often cured by it. Any soreness in the Muscles or
Joints can be relieved by Its application. 1t cures
instantly the most violent
'EoOsEaacslc.
1t should always be kept at hand, to be used
in cases of severe
BURNS o. Scsalds.
If applied Immediately, according to directions, 1t
will give ins ant relief, a nd prevent biistering.
1t is peculiarly adapted to the wants of
SteFssI bOHtnaen,
and others travelling or our Western Rivers.
IT FDirections accompany each bottle.
1t has been tested in every variety of cm2 te, and
by almost every nation known TO Americans. 1t is
the almost constant companion and inestimable
friend of the missionary and the traveler-on
and land-and no one should travel Oh LAX es
rivers without il.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
CAUTION.
The public will be cautious that they get the gen.
uine Paiu Killer, as somc unprncipled men
that name for their worthless compounds; in so
doing thoy deceive the munity, and infringe
upon the ''TEA2E MARK' of Perry Davis.
Cents, so Cents and 81 Per
J. N. HARRIS & CO.. Proprietors for the South and
West.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Sold wholesale and retail by 4, sEEBoEM and D.
REED, Pomcroy. o.
July 3l ls6O.-3U-ly r..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.
CINCINNATI, March 4

CINCINNATI, March 4
FL oUR-The market is exceedingly
dull, and prices nominal. Sales at s. SO
@4 50 for superfne, and 81 80 for low
extra.
GRocERIEs-Sugar in but limited de
mand, and the sales confined to small
lots at 5@74c Coffee quiet, at 13@14c,
and Molasses at 3O@32c.
On Linseed has advanced, with
sales of 20 brls at 58c
WHEAT-The market for Wheat is
dull, with but a limited demand, at 98c
@$1 90 for prime Red, and 81 03@1 00
for fair to choice White.
CoRN-Ear is in good demand, at 33c
at the lower depots, but holders are ask
lfg 34c. At the upper depots it is sell
ing at 31c. Shelled is in moderate de-
mand at 34e; 35c for mixed, and 37@36c
for White in bulk.
OATs-Are dull and lower, and are
offered freely at &c in bulk, without
finding buyers.
RYE-Is steady and in fair demand,
at $4,000 for prime.
BARLEY-The demand for the prime
grades continues good, at zoe for fall,
and 59@62c for Western spring The
lower grades are dull and not wanted.
HAy-The market rules steady, with a
fair demand, at $12@12 per ton for prime
Timothy in bales on arrival. Inferior
sells at S6@S.
CHEEsE-The demand continues fair,
at SIC for Western Reserve, Sc for Ham
burg, and 103c-for English Dairy.
BUTTER-Choice Roll continues in
fair demand, at lac, bat other qualities
remain dull. We quote common to
prime at 8013c.
APPLES-The market is unchanged
and dull We quote fair to prime
Northern at 81 1902 25 per brl.
PoTAToEs-The demand is moderate,
at 81 30@1 40 per brl for prime Ne
shannocks.
SEED-Clover continues dull, at 81 Is
a 30 in sacks and brls Timothy is in
moderate demand, at 50 50@2 SO. Flax
is firm at 81 10. Hemp is dull, at 81 co.
EGGs-Sales of 139 brls at 95c, ship
pers count.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08
PoMERoY, March 9Th, 1861.

gsEp, TELEGRAPH We learn from
Mr.. 3. II. Brown that the Tuppers
Plains Seminary, under the able man
agemeng of Mr.. Keyes, the gentlemaniy
Principal, is meeting with the most fiat
tering and deserved success. There are
now one hundred students in attendance,
eighty of whom are young women and
men.
We had the pleasure of forming the
acquaintance of the Principal last fall,
to some extent both in and out of the
schooEroom; and from the knowledge
thus gained, We feel fully authorized to
say that this almost unexpected success
is richly merited. If Racine were in
South Carolina, we should call the Tup-
per's Plains Seminary the best school,
in our knowledge, in this or any adjoin
ing county. II. L. SlBLEY.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08
CLAasA'S LIVER PsLLS.

THE BEST rURGATIvE PURIFIER BEFORE THE PEo-
srLE-AccEPTED AND RECOMMENDED BY EMINEHT PLY
'siCIANs.
lR;CLARKE, the inventor of These pills, ia jnstly
IL distinguished for his eminent abilities and SCI
ehtlhc research For30years, in his extensive prac-
uce, he experimental in bringing the great desid-
er'tum Of a remedial agent to act direct puri-
fer upon the human system. In this he has been
eminently successful, the numerous certificates
from celebrated physicians show. They are eX-
tremely mild in their operation, at the same time
powerful and effective in removing disease. They
never give pain, do most purgatives, but alay it
In all cases. they speedy in their relief than
any pill now offered
The proprietor is pleased to announce that he has
perfected his arrangements for supplying the trade to
the fullest demand.
fresh sapply just received and for sale by d.
REED, Pomeroy, WELDON & BESTOW, Chester,
BRANCH & PAYNE, Rutland, and D. JOHNSON,
Tcpper's Plains, J. sCEAFFER, Minersyille. J.
Z. ELLIS, Racine, and
n. U. WALKER,
Prop'r, Pttsburg, to whom all orders must be ad-
dreSscd- Sept. 81, lS6U.-37 -3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08
SneriG'S Sale.


James S. Grimes Hugh Bond %- Vim. c. Bond.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
ED from the Court of Common Peas of Mcigs
County, l will offer for sale, at the door Of the
Courthouse in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
On TIE Isl day Of April, 1861,
the following described lands and tenemcnts,
to wit: beginning at Robert Loves southeast
corner; thence west 162 rods along said Loves
line to a limestone corner; thence south 80 rods
to Isaac Lyle's southeast corner thence east
along Samuel Lyle'5 and Isaac Courts north
line 162 rods to the corner of Beans Lot; thence
north to the place OF lightning; containing 80
acres, more or less, and lying in section S, town
8, range IS, Of tho Ohio Company's Purchase,
and being the same land that said Bond bought
Of John Folden, except 35 acres OF the east
end Of said lot, running clear across; to be sold
rs the property OF Hugh Bond, at the suit of
James S. Grimes. Appraised at 81 500:
j. j. WHITE, S. NJ. c.
Feb. %, l861.-9-5t 3 90
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08
FE a II r I K ID =,
d I z ID

In Wayne County, Ill. Feb. Is, 1861, Of
Consumption, Mrs. ELIZA HALLIDAY, in the
ffty-gixth year of her age.
Mrs. Halliday, daughter CT William and
Betsy Parker, was born April /, 1865, in what
is now Rutland, Meigs County, Ohio On her
seventeenth birthday She was married TO Mr.
Samuel Halliday: then recently from Dumfries,
Scotland. She became obedient to the faith of
the Gospel at the age of twenty-four from
which time to her death she lived an ire
proachable Christian life. During her last
long and painful illness she was resigned to
the Divine will, and that hope WHICH is as an
anchor to the soul She spent over fifty years
of her life in Meigs County. She leaves q
Stricken husband; and family of Intelligent,
enterprising children to mourn her loss, on
whom she bestowed much care She hath done
what she could, and rests from her labor VIZ
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08
sy%Prof. Munson met his old friends,

Prof. Munson met his old friends,
and the citizens in general, on last Fri
day night, and had pleasant time, in
deed. Miss Julia delighted the audi
ence with some choice music. CANCELS
Bright and Fair was the crowning per-
formance; and we venture the opinion
that it would produce furore wherever
she might sing it, if she has an apprecia-
tive audience.
The citizens rendered the Prof a
school, which will commence on Friday
afternoon for Juveniles, and Friday night
for adults. Parents generally are in
vited to meet with the children On Fri
day afternoon.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08

aea-On Wednesday afternoon the house
of Mr.. Grant, on Mulberry street, (oc
cupied by DR.. Elben,) was discovered to
be on fire. It was only through the ut
most exertions of our citizens that it was
saved, and had it got fairly under head
way, it would have consumed several
buildings adjacent, as the wind was very
high. 1t would seem that the voice OF
our people SHOULD he unanimous for
procuring one or two good FIRE engines,
when it is considered how much our
place has suffered for the want of them.
pelay is dangerous. Who will take the
lead in this matter, before it is too
late? x
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08
Pom ER0Y TELEGRAPH.
FRIDAY, /, 5: March g, 1861.

Ba~ The Steamers which we have al
luded to so fequently as good, reliable
boats, with the best of officers, passes
Pomeroy as follows:
Bostona No. O. going up, passes Pomeroy
Monday morning. down on Thursday after
noon.
Courier passes up on Sunday morning;
down on Wednesday afternoon.
The Cricket passes up on Friday; down on
Monday morning.
Fanny ldeBarnie up on Wednesday; down
on Saturday.
The Sallie List, Portsmouth and Pittsburgh, J
down on Thursday up on Saturday.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08
PoMERoY RETAIL MARKETS.

:. OIHIliNNA 4 -LC1I ..
Corrected HTscFlg By Grant s. Bros, -HlEers, and
Iattoa j. Smith, Groc'rs.
TnrRsnAY; March :. 1861.
Wheat 81 .O0MS1.l0 = bush.
Flour. White Wheat Fam, $500; Red do ex-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08

fort by the Ohio State journal, Cincin-
natl Gazette, Cincinnati Commercial,
Cleveland Herald, and other decent pa
rers, were exceedingly gratifying =
him. But, until the appearance Of the
Ohio Statesman of Saturdy night he had
feared that those notices were more fiat
tering than his effort justified. On the
appearance of the Statesman, however,
he was enabled to dismiss all doubts,
and accept those notices as the honest
expressions of honest men.
Col. Mannypenny, of the Statesman,
Mr.. Plants said, fully confirmed all
that these respectable papers had said,
and did him the personal honor of
speaking of him (Mr. Plapts( in the fol-
lowing language;
'It is high time that the people of
Meigs county had dispensed with the
services of this miserable hypocrite &nd
pretender, who is an enemy to the unity
and peace Of our country, the foe of our
institutions as our fathers made them,
demaeogue of the first water, and a
specimen ''brick' of the class Of North.
ern fanatics who have brought the
country to the brink of destruction, and
who, if they are not put down and ban
ished from the public councils, will de-
stroy the country, and break up the
government"
Mr.. Plants said he accepted this ex-
hibition of baffled rage; of partisan ma
licnity; of imbecile hate; of impotent
malice: of stale falsehood, and vulgar
slang; this characteristic compound, the
product Of a brain in which the in
stincts Of the fox and hyena have ''com-
promised" their ''irrepressible conflict"
by partnership, as the highest compli-
ment which could have been conferred
upon him from such a source. He,
therefore, thanked Col. Mannypenny
for this volunteered confirmation Of the
estimate placed upon his effort, by hon
orabze and patriotic men, the truth and
mower of which would have been only
half indorsed without the ''howl of this
wounded conspirator and accomphce Of
traitors.
Mr.. Plants said his object was not to
complain of this unprovoked and un-
gentlemanly attack-this unconscious
self-revelation Of the essential black
guard; but to assure the Col. that, while
he felt only pity for his iIabecility, and
contempt for his malice, he still could
not accept so signal a favor without an
acknowledgment, and that supposing the
Col. like other animals, did but exhibit
the true instincts of his nature, he could
harbor against him no possible grudge.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08
EKEE GREAT REMEDY.
THE CELEBRATED

THE GREAT REMEDY.
THE CELEBRATED
GSNE Sc LIEIM Mt,
NFELi. known and accepted as the most eflcacious
W and certain remedy ever discovered, for all
comnlaints where external application is neces-
sary. Endorsed and prescribed by distinguished
physicians. Equally good for beast
FOR RHEUMATISM
Usz GENEssEE LlE1MEHT
FOR BURNS
USE GENEssEE LINlMENr!
UsE GENEssEE LIEIMERr!
FOR BRUISES
Use GENEssEE LINImENr
FOR SPINAL AFFECTIONS
USE GESEssEE LINIMENT.
FOR CRAMPS, AND ALL ACHES AND SORES
Use Genessee Liniment,
A fresh supply just received, aud for sale by D.
REED, Pomeroy, WELDON & BESTOW, Chester!
BRANCH & PAINE, Rutland, d. JOHNSON,
rupper's Plains, J. SCHARFER, MinersyiIle, J. R.
ELLIS. Racine, and Storekeepers throughout the
country. N.U. WALKER,
Proprietor, Pittsburg, Pa,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
Sept. 81, 1S60.-37 -3m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08

County, also editor of the Salem Repub-
ican:
One of the most eloquent, and in ev-
ery respect the best speech that has so
far been made on the subject Of State
politics as regards this particular part
Of the subject, was made by the gentle
man from Meigs, Mr.. Plants. He re-
viewed and annihilated the doctrine of
the Democratic party as he went along,
in all Of its various departments-ev
thrust made, took effect, and the str ong-
est Democrat in the House trembled
from his boots up, as the speaker, one
after another stripped from them the
false garments that clad them, and ex-
posed their cloYen feet and naked, hid
eops deformity, to the public gaze
Whilst Mr.. Z. was speaking, and as he
warmed up with his subject, and grew
almost sublime in his flights, not Of
fancy, but Of fact, the talented G1nnaer-
cioJ correspondent, "W. D. B. re-
marked to us, that he had ''listened to
many speeches in Congress. but none
equal to the one just being delivered. !"
In truth, whilst some portions of the
speech thrilled those listening with pa
triotic excitement, other parts moved to
tears 1t was most complete and sue
cessful effort. At the present time, a
very puny effort is being made by some
of the ablest Democrats in the House,
to reply to it, but the water is entirely
too deep for them, and one after an
other, sink, and there is no help for
them. Let them go.
The Statesman's Compliment.
We find the following in the proceed
ings of the House of Representatives, on
the 18th ult:
The question wnding when the
House took recess was the postpone
ment of FL. B. 350-To prevent giving
aid to fugitive slaves.
Mr. Plants, Of Meigs, rose to ques-
ton of privilege, and said: AS an hum
, BILE member of the House, and in the
discharge of his duty, he had taken the
occasion, on Friday last, to express his
views at some length upon the question
then under discussion. He said he
would not conceal the fact that the ia
vor with which his remarks were re-
ceivcd by the House, and the highly
ha'tering notice1 bestowed upon his #
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08
Price. : IS Cents pes Bottle.
J. n. HARRIS & CO.,

General Agents for the Southern and Western
States. Sold by n. REED, Pomeroy, o.
July 81, l56D.-30-Iy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-27

BRAx MEAL yoR PIos.-ln England, on the
eoatnsns, the practice prevails quite extensive.
y, Of feeding pigs and young swine on bean
neal The beans are ground the same a corn
o. wheat With us. The Mark Lane Exprsss GAYS
On this subject:
" A subscriber wishes us to inform him what
b the best food for fAsting pigs! have myself
tried nearly every description OF food, and never
have found anything to produce 20 much weight,
OF 20 Hne meat in . given time, a. bean meal
Some pigs fed with food mixed With Hne toppipgs.
weighed at six months old, two hundred and
eighty pounds, and the pork Vas allowed to be
extremely tender. l last year tried to fatsen
hegs on grey peas alone, and giving them milk
70 drink. The animals took on fat rapidly, but
did not acquire % great . weight as those fed
On bean meal" The leeumes are all of them
excellent food for swine.
When peas and beans have got vet and moul.
dy 70 IN extent which renders them UNFIT for
culinary purposes. they should have scalding
water poured over them, after being allowed
- dry, b reduced to meal for swine. The &C.
ton of hos water win ct once remove fungi or
mould, and render them sufficiently sweet to en-.
sure their being eaten BY the animala-N. E.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-27

There is scarcely Al article Of vegetable food,
Gays Halls Journal II Health, mo1e WIDELY sse-
fut. aud m,Vre universally loved tnAn tue apple.
Why every fArlnef IN Iuo IA lou nAs not Al up
pie orchard, where tho trees will grow ~ all, ~
QUE Vt the mysteries. Let every isrmsr lay Ia
from swo " more barrels, aud it will be "
sbsm the most economical invesIlnens ~ ghe
whole range Vi cuiiuarles. A rsw mellow apple
10 d,gsstsa Ia sn hour aud hsu, whils Ovlied
cabbage requires i've hours. Tue must healthy
desert that eau be placed upon the tx0ls " .
baked apple. II taken freely aI breakfast with
coarse bread aud butter, wlInous usAs Or dssh
OF any kind, il has admirable effect on the
general system, often removing co0sepssi0o, COR
recs,ny scIdIuss, and cooling OF isbriIs coudl-
tious more effscsaAily than Ins most approved
medicines. II families could oe induced " sub
ssisuts che apples-sounc, ripe aud iusciVus-ior
the pies, Cakes, and sseeGlneA:s With which their
children are LOO often indlscreeuy stuffed, there
would Do . diminuIlOn In the sum total Ut DOC
tore bills 10 spgis year, sufficient " lay IN q
stock Ut this delicious fruit Tor whole seasons
use.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-27

yuaGaUa IN aICAloAs.

We esN the atssnsioa Of the farmers Of Ing.
han county, % he following letter taken from
the Michigan Fssmss, from which il appears.
that from swo Acres Of land in Lviaessoa eoanty,
one hundred and sixty dollars in cash was rsali.
Fed. With the present high prices Of sugar,
would it not be veil for our farmers 70 eulsivass
more extensively the Chinese sugar Cane.
GsEsn YAK, Nov. Ten, 1861.
M EDir0R-SiE :-kepvfts begun ~ appear
in the PAPERS OF the xanvunt VI mviAssss uaAds
from the Uuiuess Sugar Csns IN other otAses, DuI
not from TINS yet; ~ud ~ have worked ~ tnss
business lille Inis tail, have ShVI BEST " send
you line slArIng Ine amount have made.
gos one Of C.Aik's Cane Miils frVla Cincin-
matt, tone horss.) aud que VI CvVks EvAposstOrs
this TAIL, aud uiauo hundred aud sixty gxii0us
OF Rvou MViAsses-Iuree hundred sud twenty VI
my osp, iTV.n tw0 acres, aud Tie bAisncs ivr my
ns,xnoves, which viii Dc the ineans VI keeping
three hundred aud thirty dollars xm0ug us TOR
il u worth .G least Calculation hiIy esuts xAi
lon) Instead Of iIs being paid Jus for foreign
sweetening. IVuis, ETC.,
ALMUN AALTBY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-27

BsEAD MAKIx0.-lnstead Of wessiue the -four
with simPle water take two or three pounds OF
wheat bal and boil it in two gslons Of water.
When the goodness 10 extracted from the bran.
during which time the liquor will waste half :
gallon or 80, strain it and lot il cool. When i,
V cooled down 20 che temperature Of new milk.
mig u With twenty-five pounds Of -four and q
mucn salt and yeAss ~ would be useful tor other
orsad; kneAd Is exceedingly we'll; let il rise bs.
lore the ire aud bake is Ia small loav.a. Small
los'ss are preferable u large ones, because .hsy
saks the heat more equally.
There are IW0 advantages in making bread
Win bran water Instead Of plain water; the oae
being IN the considerable nourisameut in bran.
which - thus extracted and added 20 the bread !:
the other that aour imo,bes much more of bran
water than it dues Of simple water; % much
nors - so give IN the bread produced almost
ehn IN weight more than the same quantity OF
Hour made up with plain water would have done.
THESE are important Considerations to those who
w'sn " practice wise economy. Besides there
aas substances extracted from the bran that are
hiyhiy conducive to health and which the white
6sssd .. commonly made, is deprived of-OAio
Valiey Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-27

Poisonous PaoPERrIss OF BsIxs.-Brine, il
which our meat or tisn have been salted, is p0s
oooas to domestic animals. II LETT in thei
way they will partske ~ freely Of it - the,
viii Of pure sals, when it very often proves fatal
The L Union Aed.eats, . French publication
gives An account OF the researches OF NJ. Rsyua
N regard 70 the poisonous properties Of brine
From series OF expo imsnts detailed, he draw,
the following conclusions:
Lee. That three Of fsur months after its pre-
paratioo it acquires poisonous properties.
I'd. That the meAu POISONOUS dose for Q horse
y abou: four pints: tor the hog, one pint; and
tor dog, tour 70 i've galIons.
Sd. That in less doses it produces vomiting in
the dog and hog.
4sn. That the employment of this substance
mixed with the food, continued for Q certain
time, even in email quantities, may be fatal
We know from experience, says the Vale,
Fsvmsv, that brine, il swallowed by hogs, aud
other animals. Will prove fatal, yet We doubt il
the subject 10 susceptible of the definite result.
- stated BY II. Reynai, for the degree OF the
poisonous properties Of brine depends on various
circumstances. We have known . much less
quantity TO prove fatal than tass stated above.