davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
~NUTSiiE{.L NOTES.

Board e T. lucItlOn tonight.
TIE white has ara confidently ex-
pect,d to-day.
Tnr alright Social dance tomorrow
night az NcLain's ua,'.
Boz Ankle severely cut his hant yes
ter.ay bv letting a window ta'l on It
TuE street roller after a long res, was
put 10 work again GA thai everlasting
Jacob street Improvement
THIS 81. Ciairsville Fair commenced
YESTERDAY and alsrgr number 81 OuI cit
iz.ns have expressed their intention oil
attending.
Ir has been whispered that an eplto.
uiz.d life OF Judge Rogers is engraved
in n ero.lypEics OR the Egyptian tbtiIsN
q. New York.
WILL HANDLNN. the halter. has donat-
cl A lot Of canes 20 the Young Mems
Democratic club. The officers received
handsome rhonies and the rank aad tile
cot very hobby white ones.
TnrFg VA, a little sport ut the United
States Court. yesterday, over the SnOd-
grass c1se. The question now Arises
can a man ctst leul u;cSleS IN q j
m0lIg At,Oracy-Generh Caldwell says
he can.
UP1v our table lies a sample OF a re-
portpr's note book, presented by Mess.
Stanton x Davenport. IL II tie most
complete thing in that line over seen,
ana mo peu,l->hoyer should be without
it. They have plen,y more OF them.
TuE boxes Tor tae hre alarm telegraph
are expected to-day. The bFl-strker
has been pIacedin position aud Is ready
for connection. IL strikes 4 powerful
blow and makes the bell ring oat Its
Ioudest. Mr. Gamewell says the bell is
avery line one and viii stand the pres
sure.
ALNRGE number o; prominent rlii-
gensl LETT ON the jo'c,o'S traiu Yesterday
to 20 10 Grafton. where they Vii meet
Bishop Kahn aud scott HIM % the city,
arriving here a; 10 O'Clock this morning
They viii discmbtrk n tae foot oi
Tvcutv.thirl street. where u Procession
WILL he ipru.d. aul t,' line 81 mlrcA
taken mp hr the Ca'nriral. On sunday
eveuiu. the Bishop vii dsti:cr lis .e'-
fvrR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
THE COURTS.
T.. :. DISTRICT COUET-JUDGE i. J. JACK

T.. =. DISTRICT ~COCET-JUDGE i. J. {
Court met at 10 \. ~.
In the matter Of Wm. G. Handlar,
bankrupt. This cause was, by consent,
set for hearing on Friday morning next
at 10 o'clock.
In the matter OF Chas. A. Reed, bank
rupt. This cause wa also set Tor hear
ing on Friday next.
VIM. +. & g.. w. Hutchinson VS..
steamer NJ. :. ThaEhouser, in admiralty.
This cause was, by the consent OF the
parties, set Tor hearing at the US court
house at Pdrkersburg, in said district,
on the 9th day of September, 1880, be-
fore the Judge of this court.
Stephen Thompson and others VS..
John :. Pringie. The plaintiff moved
the court 10 amend the writ issued in
the cauSc, which was granted upon pay
mtu, ui costs, accrued up to this time;
and therefor" lhr plaintiffs join in the
d,muIIcr h., rcto'Ore fled IN this cause,
aud upon Argument BY counsel, said de.
murrcr Was ovtr-ruied. and the plea OF
Abatement heretofore filed by defendant
is rejected, and defendant fled a special
plea in bar. at rules. Leave is now given
p lintins to reply, aud this cause iscOn.
lnu"d until next term.
United States " Evans +. Snodgrass,
indicted Tor having III possession coun'
terfeit coin. The jury in this cause
were occupied during the day in hear
ing the evidence, which was concluded
The arguments Oi counsel will be sub
United tn dsY. Geo. b. Caldwell, Esq
Assistant District Attorney, for the gov
eminent, and Messrs. Fontain Smith
and Col. Arnett for the defendant.
b. d o. Railroad Company VS.. the
town OF Grafton and ThOs. A. Reed
Sergeant OF said citv, in chancery. Pre-
liminary injunction granted, restrain
ing defendants from any procedure by
way oi seizure or To collect tax, &c.
Adjourned unit. 10 A. ". to-day.
COUNTY CoUKT-JUDGE BOYD.
Court met at q A. NJ, yesterday, and
transacted the following:
The will OF Fred Miller, deceased, wa
proven and admitted to probate, Sophi.
Miller giving bond OF $500 as admin
istratrix, with no suraies required.
MUNICIPAL COURT-JUDGE CRAEMER.
This court meets in regular season to
day at l0.A. II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The marks on the wharf last evening
indicated a depth Of 4 feet 5 inches, and
still falling. Business fair and weather
pleasant.
The following is taken from the Pitts.
burgh Dispatch:
The following letter from Mr.. An
shutz, who was injured on the towboat
Ben Wood, some time since, was writ
ten to a friend here:
WHEELING HOSPITAL, Sept. 10, 1880.
Friend George send you a line to
let you know that | am rs well as could
be expected OF a man with two broken
pitmans. have them lined up now
and will be able TO work in q year from
now. You may have pie a new set Of
papers made Il l only used those
three days. have no pain or aches,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
JOS. w. STENGER'S
Body Found in the River Yes
tPrday.

Yesterday afternoon about 4:3O
o'clock Henry Cain an employee OF the
tnwboat Monitor, noticed an object II M
inr in the river near the heal ot the
wharf that on investigation proved to he
Tho 6olyoi a man IienOtiiied some en-
p~lovers Of the old Reliable wharf boat
who went out in a skill, and after tying
4 o u about the ~flDater, brought II 10
the wharf. 4 messenger was then dis
patched to notify a Justice, and j. IL.
Miller Was soon on the scene. While
the body was lying in the water await
inc the arrival Of the Justice some par
ties near by, recognized the body as
that Of JOS. W. Stengcr, who was drown
ed Sunday morning, the particulars a
that affair are still fresh in the minds
of the community. The body, 1t seems,
| fllatad under the barges at Armstrong;
! LiTd;ng and there remained until yes
terIay, when the barges were moved by
the Clara and the body thus allowed 70
float out. When the Squire arrived ON
the scene he was accompanied by Adam
| S.cnger. father of the deceased, who in
stautly recognized the body as that OF
his SON..
The following were then mpaneled as
| a iurv: Oscar Burdatts. John Il. White,
Francis bert. William Gundling, NJ.
/ Gaus, F. N. Millburn, Geo. Flaccus, Il.
w. Baker. J.. Barker, Harrison Taylor,
Aug. Mathews and John A. Stack. The
body was Withdrawn IRON the water,
viewed by the jury, who then retired,
and after making MIR. Mathews foreman,
rendered a verdict to the effect that the
deceased came TO his death from acct
| dental drowning.
The father, who was almost heart
broken, stated that he had had a pre-
sentiment all day that the body would
sanU be found.
The body was very much swollen and
/ distilured and was soon removed TO his
| idtuers house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
RESULTS OF VIyISECTION
Interesting Experiments.

From the New York Tribune.
4 series Of highly interesting expert
ments with dogs has been lately made
bv Prof. Mott, and in the Scientific
american OF February I, a detailed ac-
count Is given. The disclosures are SO
unpleasan: and startling, coming nome,
as they do, TO every one, that We be-
lieve they should be given the greatest
publicity. The effort DR.. Mott is max
ING tn purify ~ articles OF kitchen use
should receive the support OF every
thinking man and woman. There has
been too mach indifference on this sub
Iceland indifference that has resulted
in Americans earning the title Ul "a
race of ~dyspeptics." Poison, year after
year, ia introduced into the stomach
with q criminal disregard to cOnse-
quences that is appalling. II every pur-
veyor OF domestic supplies will carefully
consider the result of DR.. Motifs expert
ments, as detailed in the Scientific Amer
icdn, one of the greatest, If not the
greatest, OF these evils will be corrected.
DR.. Mott saws: The introduction OF
alum in flour, Tor various purposes, has
been q trick OF the baker for the past 100
wears. Fortunately for society, its in
PRODUCTION is limited now 10 a few I'M
scrupulouS bakers. In England, France
and Germany it is IN ofiense punishable
Nv fine and imprisonment 10 use alum
in any connection with articles OF food.
1t should be so in America"
The Royal Baking Powder Company,
OF this city, a long established corpora
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
s'eep we'll and eat everything. Give -,
respect to all the boys.
GEO. /, Asssr-,u

GEO. L. AssHrTzu
ARGENT general order from the T..
sury Department directs that hosni,'
attendants at the marine hospital. of,5'
government be properly uniformed.
The project OF laying a railroad ira.
along tie wharf at Pittsburgh has ~.
the steamboatmen Of that city Oh IT,
mettle, and they will oppose il with
possible vigor. They are not 10 -
blamed either, as experience shows ~
this city. The long trains stre,cbin.
from one end OF the wharf to the o,be,
often delaying steamers, by causir,
them To wait for their freight.
PITTSBURGH, September lj-Riye, ,
foot IL inches and falling. Wea,i.,
clear and cool. Arrived-Emma o.,
ham, Z. w. Bachelor. Departed
Graham and Bachelor at 5 p. N.
LOUISVILLE. September l5.-Riyer ?,
ing, with 4 feet s inches in the cans
Weather clear ard pleasant. FioreGr.
Meyer. Cincinnati to New Orleans.
CArRo, ILL, Sept. l5.-Arrived-.
Genevieve, Memphis. Departed,
G~enevieve, 1T. Louis. River II Ice,
inches and falling Weather clear ,l4,.
mometer 6S.
VIcKsDURG, September l5.-Weate,
Cloudy. Thermometer g.. Up-Sjr
Roberts and tow. Down-Annie ,
Silver.
SHREVEPORT, September I5.-Wea,br,
cloudy and threatening and very cool
River Q feet 6 inches; 4! feet of water on
the bars.
New ORLEANS, September b.-Ar.
rived-Goldsn City, -. Louis DE-.
partei-E. O. Standard, -. Ions
Weather cloudy and threatening.
C~iNCISNATI, September l4-Riyer .
fee, | inch and falling. Weather clear
and pleasant. Departed yirgie Lee.
Evansville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
Obituary.

NpllA4tA
II is with sincere regret that We to-day
chronicle the death Of Miss Ella Moore,
OF Wheeling, w. Va, youngest sister OF
Capt. W. II. Moore, one OF our well
known citizens. Miss Moore has been
in falling health for some months, but
had improved within the las; few weeks
sufficiently ID visit her brother in..aw,
William Kraft, Esq, n Parktrsburg. at
whose residence she died this morning,
AS above stated. Her original sickness,
we believe, was occasioned by some liver
affection, but the telegram conveying
the sad news states that her death was
the result OF rheumatism OF the heart.
Miss Moore was the Youngest child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Moore, OF Chap
lain street, Wheeling, and being their
Only child at home was their only saiace
and comfort in their declining years.
The deceased was we'll known in this
place, from having visited heIe, and had
warm friends wherever her Gcquain!-
ance extended. The announcement OF
her death will be read with genuine Sor-
SOW. On the occasion OF Miss MUOre's
last visit here, during the holidays, she
was the very picture Of heath and her
death is only another lesson ci the un.
certainty OF life. Being in the twenty
second year Of her age, Just entering, as
it were, A life OF usefulness, the sadness
OF her taking il thereby increased. Dur
ing her years Of health Miss Moore WAS
the embodiment Of LIE and mirthiulness.
and constituted the life OF the household
and OF the circle in which she moved.
She possessed, in addition, all the virtues
and womanly graccs that command love
aud respect wherever known. Modest,
accomplished, and with an amiable dis.
position, Miss Moore possessed the
qualities that made ali her acquaintance
her friends. Her death is a severe blow
t0 her whole kindred connection, with
ali OF whom she was an especial favorite.
-McKCtspOri, Pa, September Is.
MENOEIAM-BY SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS.
Ella, thou hast gone before us,
On the road We all must 60.
May thy Snirit hover DER US,
As We "a ~ here below.
And. oh il he,pS Us I'd bear the pain
To think our class shall meet again,
Teacher aud scholars with Jesus shall meet
Together round the mercy seat.
DEATH or JOHN Coz, SIR.
Notice was received in this city yes.
terday OF the death of John Coe, Sr,
aged IS years, who died at his residence
in Cameron, w. Va, Sunday, Septem-
Der II, 1880. Mr.. Coe was a lifetime
| Democrat. He was a soldier four years
| and six months in the late war; he
served in the Seventh W.. Va. Infantry.
While in the army he contracted a dis.
ease, which is believed 10 have resulted
in his death. Mr.. Coe was a peaceful
and esteemed citizen; and though bis
| sickness was brief, when death sum
moned him. he expressed a willingness
to 90 to his long rest, and passed away
without a murmur. He leaves a widow,
one daughter, and six sons, three oil
whom live in Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
PERSONAL POINTS.
Pertinent savings and Doings

Mr.. John G.. Miller, oi the Fifth wari,
LEI last evening on the T. X %. Tor the
las 20 purchase goods
Bob Gbspu who has been here Tor
some time. has returned to PniladsIphia
70 resume his position.
Miss Eliza Q. Hughes, OF Wheeling,
" Va, Is visiting her niece, Mrs. L. J'
Turner. 1918 Baltimore avenue.-hdR-
SIS Ga Inns.
Ii. Dillon, the Market street jewell
er, III, LIST night for the east, : .pnr-
chase new goods for the fall and winter
trade.
Miss Josephine ". EoH, Of Wood
lands. ". Va. arrived here Yesterday
morning aud is visiting friends on the
South side.
Robert Emmett. Esq, Eastern Pas
scngrr AGENT Of the Nandalia Line, at
indianapolis, was in the city, yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
Sueoial TO Gentlemen.

All will agree that there Is nothing
so uncomfortable as a bad fitting boot or
shoe.
To those who want comfort We would
ask a careful examination OF a handsome
line of mems hand and machine sewed
goods, just received at our establishment.
We give an absolute guarantee on every
pair OF these shoes to be equal to any
custom work made in our city, and at
much lower figures. WILSON b sou
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16

"MoRE food and less medicine, more
OF nOurjshmcnt and strength, less Of the
debiIitating influence OF drugs is what
our feeble and exhausted constitutions
require" said Baron Liebig. when he
perfected the composition OF the "Malt
Bitters."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
Bol For the s.. CIairsyills Fair.

Simpson, of the Red Front Livery,
will run his iOur.horse bus on Thurs
day and Friday, leaving New Mcclure
House at ! o'clock and Bridge Corner at
II o'clock. Round trip 81 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
pheasant and EFec.ual."

PrRSLgY. ". "a, Nov. =, 1873.
ESsrs. Ldpshlia Bros. & Co,
Please send Us another supply OF your
Worm Syrup. We are meeting with an
increased sale. We find it always gives
satisfaction. l have used il in INV own
family, aui found it not only pleasant,
but etlectual. MArriN 4 DOPLER,
oi Dopier Il Lewis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
SHEEP y LAMBS.

With p falling off o! more than l,Gn
head in the receipts compared with ne
offerings last week, We have 10 nnl' 9
deterioration in their general lTrnr
for. though there are some s~sgoHi>rV'
in the pens as there wer" las, wc's
are notab'y scare and the avcragr %
" j. considerably oil. There has, boo
a good drmlui for ali kinds II god
stock, but common oi al! kiHds .ts'"
been Gui'. We quote butcher St'r
at 3I@i J. o.s.; Lambs, 4"ii cts; ,;",h
Sheep, ewes, - 50e5 - and Others
3iGGI ct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16

FELLOWS syrup vi Hypophosphites,
bv restoring strength to the nerves and
muscles OF the stomach, cures dyspepsia,
which ia but the result OF loss OF nerv-
Gus strength, followed by muscular re-
Taxation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16

GUIDING Star Tent No. l0l lndepen-
dent Order OF Rechabites. Allthe mem
bers are requested to meet at their hall
this evening at 7:30 o'clock: Business
of importance. By order oil committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16

SrioO! Suits in endless yari-
c,y 80 Or.sm & Co'-. Ssne Price
Siol;IinE sEOHSe, isSo harhct
ST., adjoining Opera stoIi>e-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
VIoLIxs, &c. at cost, at Sheib's.
Cheap EXCLUSIONS to Pittsburgh.

The p. &. ( st. l.. Ry. Co. (Pau-lian-
die Route will sell excursion tickets TO
the Pittsburgh Exposition on Friday
morning OF each week until October Sth.
Tickets will he good going only on the
morning train; returning will be good
Tor trains Friday and Saturday only.
Fa,e for round trip, including admission
TO the Exposition, -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
REMARKS.

There is but a slight variation in the
number OF the receipts, but there Is some
improvement in the quality Of the offer
incs, there being some falling oil in the
grass Hogs, which have been much in
excess OF the demand. and continue 10
he too plentiful. Prices are unchanged
since last week. Wcquoie common and
grass Hogs al GG97 cts the very best OF
the grassers selling at the latter price
and corn Hogs, 7t@74 cts.
gIIEgb ANn IAMEg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16

REMARKS on BEEF CATTLE.

The arrivals oi Cattle during the week
amounted To 3,07i head. against 1870
last week and 5,0j4 head the correspond
ing week oi last year, aud the sales dur
iny the week amounted to 2,7Sl head.
against l,452 last week and 2,S9j head
the corresI onding week OF last year, and
wnra "a inllnwS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
Tracn.o.ns.sr Recora

- taken &C >,uE"pi's Opera House
drug S,urs:
DNLsIAY
7,S.i e. r.aEv. I'm. ~. l2N.&rE. ~ Z
S - ID IS - ~ - "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
Al1celin9 3e9ister
LOCAL ~IaTElLIGEECE,
H. .oz G, Noa Advertisements.

81. C'.i1s:j.!r Fair.
We Have Bargains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
GENERAL MARKETS..

MUSICAL Goods al cost, at She,b's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16

The markc; was slightly more active
to-day than las. week ana prices Of tops
a shade better than they were then.
chiefly owing TO tue nonarrival of some
thirty odd ears OF good cattle expected
from Firginia. The offerings averaged
better than last week. tops being better.
and these and the middle grades some
thing more numerous than last week.
and common cattle more scarce imam
thew were then. PriccsS2 oWa3 - PEI
100 pounds, most sales ranging from
Ala cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
MICH COWS.

There is on improved demand Tor
Cows and prices generally n from
$40 to $40 per heal, as to quality.
SWINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16
Baltimore.
BALTIaoRE, Sept. IL, 1850.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
PRICE OF BEEF CATTLE At THE MARIE
THIS WEEK.

Very best on salc'tO-iay..""". ..."."..3 coo
That generally rated trst quality. ".".-~i 9
Medium or good fair quality ...-.....".-2 90.
Ori'y hin steers. oxen ANA cows. - a.,
Extreme range Of prices ...... a.. "......" bD
Most of the sales were from ... ..-a"....is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16

MUHc Books at cost, at Sheib's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-16

And In fart everything kept in = FirStClass Gro
Gerry. Prices ID meet all competition. spt'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
sONE SCIENCE.
How a Fissurs Vein Is Formed.

Prom the school of Mihes Quarterly.
 Fissure veins occupy crevices which have been formed by subteIranean forces and have been filled from a foreign source. They traverse indis- criminately all k D Is of rock, and arc without definite limits laterally or vertically. They have, as character istic features, smooth, striAted, some times polished walls (slickebsides), clay gougeS or selyages On one or both sides, and banded or rlb- bOned structure throughout. The vein stone is usually quartz, and the constituents include the ore of all the metals. The mode of formation of Assure veins is apparently this: In the regions where the earth's crust is broken up in the adjustment of The cold and hard ex-i ierior to the cooling and shrinking nucleus, cracks are formed, often miles iu extent, along which the rocks suffer displacement, sliding on each other to form what is known as " fuults.' As the planes of these faults are more or l,s5 undulated with displacement, the bearing is upon the projecting bosses of each side
 Between these, open Assures are Jeff of greater or less dimensions. These reach down 10 a heated zone, and form the conduils through which ther- nal waters flow tO the surface. Such waters coming in different localities from different depths. and reaching rocks of various compositions under great pressure and high temperature, having great solvent power, becomci loaded with various mineral matter. As they rise tO the surface the pressure and temperature are reduced, and the materials held in solution are de-i pnsited to line and, perhaps. to ul-I i'll the channels through which they flow.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-02
Ariznna Mining Items.

The Tip Top Is turning out S6O, 900 per month.
 The Mineral Creek Mill will be ready for the reduction of ores by the middle of October.
 D. C. Thorne arrived home this morning fOm q trip to the Eastern States, extending over period Cf seven months. He sold the Silver Belt mine 10 Eastern parties for S60, - 0G0.-I Miner.
 Work has been started on the Golden Reef, Golden Peak, Boss and Ielia mines at Gold I1Ill, in this district. The developments are considered fay- orSble. These properties are owned by the company for whom Major Sisson Is ger. Silver Belt.
 The following mines. situate in Ramboz Camp. have been sold tO an Eastern Company: Centennial, Cres- cent, Yale. Webster, Mountain View and Smiling Jane. The price was $50, 0U0. Active operations will bs begun on them sOOn.-L Globe Silver Belt.
 A report, which we believe to be correct, comes from Richmond Basin of a new strike in the Dundee, which is encouraging to the owner, Joseph Brewster This has always been con sidered a good property aLd the new find adds greatly to it's value - Silver Belt
 We are glad to know that Governor SalTOrd's visit to the Tiger mine re- gently will be the cause of starting work on that valuable property, which will be telling in it's prosecution. The Tiger is a wonderful deposit of rich mineral, and must of necessity and aS q natural result become one of the great money producers on this conti- ncnt.- Arizona Miner.
 A correspondent of the Silver Belt says: Mineral Creek NH and Min ing Company has been making ex- celient progress with their mill, The. battery pan and settler frames are all in place; engine in place and fOunda- tiOh nearly completed. The main tunnel at the mine is in 155 feet, level running south tO meet it from south g. aft in eight feet rock, hard but m gOod-loOking ore.
 NIT. Verdier, of Antelope, showed us the other day d nugget of gold mixe'l with quartz, which was found m the bed of Weaver Greek, near the place where the other nugget, lately men tiOncd in our columns, was picked up. It weighs five ounces and ten dollars, and is very pure yellow gold. That found was sold for Sl9 per ounce, and this one, though d tritle smaller, is evidently equally pure Democrat.