The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-16

soon be upon the thronc--mokng the people
happier and all France loving you
In the seroud letter, there is the following |
passage: 4
Il again take the liberty of writing to you
these few lines previous to my departure. |
have collected the money due to me, but i:wi
not suffice in carrying out my views. alone
undertake to blow up the tyrant and his
accompccs, and all those around him. will
give my best guarantees for the advances
you might make me. leave my furniture
| leave my wife who is possessed of the value
Of 10000 francs, besides her venue in
business employ several workmen Your
Royal Hghness, it is money require, but
heavy sum. must have eco, and give the
right to any one to stab me any where,
wherever may be, if do not change the
French Government.
NOVEL SurT.-A suit of rather a novel
character came up before one of our city
magistrates few days ago. 1t appears that
a gentleman, while in the act of passing over
one of our street crossings, was run against
by a wagon, the owner of which he knew,
and was knocked down. The horse was on
:, walk when the gentleman attempted to
!, cross, but before he had got half way over,
s the driver of the horse puton the whip and
!. made him go faster, thus frustrating the
design of the gentleman, who could not even
get out of the way by running.-The case in
: all its bearings was stated to the Court, and
= finally left by counsel for the decision of
: the magistrate. He decided that pedestrian
a had quite as much right to the crossings as a
: horse-that the owner and driver of horse is
- :. bound, both by law and by courtesy, when he
- sees gentleman crossing a street, to hold
- the said horse up instead of increasing his
- gait, and furthermore, that it is beneath the
- dignity of gentleman to run upon the public
-, streets, particularly to get out of any quad
!. ruped, controlled and governed by biped
y The Court, therefore, fined the defendant
" ~ t,centy dollars for the assault, reprimandng
,G him also for not paying more respect to th'
O. rights of pedestrians when promenading th'
~ common thoroughfares. If such aggressor
~ ~ met their deserts as often as they COMMITTEES
~ -, such outrages, we should have less Of thes
cases to record Gin. Enq.
no The three dollar notes on the Oneida Pa.
W. Valley Bank have been SO well initiate
,X' by counterfeters, that the best judges G
ne notes are at fault in distinguishing tn
ne spurious from the genuine. A letter fror
ito the Cashier of the Bank says:
ut' ave are calling in our issues of 3s, an
ou' you will not be likely to have genuine on
ca offered. For safety, however, you had bette
ne refuse all of that denomination purporting
le. come from this bank. The counterfeit is a
nd exec llent imitation, and we'll calculated
III deceive good judges. AS soon as our note
re are returned, we shall announce the tat
" through the press"
ht. MURDER IN SpRINGFIELD.-There ar
IN rumors, says the Otsego Republican, of
nix Io,oo,od ,crrdor in Snr;rrfeld in this cmnt,
oil said to have occurred eighteen years ago. !
se' son charges the crime upon the father
fse man sixty years of age-but as the matter
me undergoing legal inquiry, we do not feel ,
eY liberty to reveal names.
10 The circumstances are, we learn thei
Die from gentleman who has been in that tow
en- on visit, that ls years ago the father an
es, son were engaged in the woods burning
ted coal pit. The man that it is said WI
ca murdered, came into the woods where the
icy were at work, sat down and counted h
at money, the boy was sent to the house on a
OF errand, when he returned the man was NJ
the to be seen, but his bundle was there, and h
act father was engaged in stopping up hole
er- the coal pit. His son asked where the ma
was; he was told that he had gone ar
the forgotten his bundle; the boy was again sci
ere to the house, and when he returned the bund
vn 10, a. t,lI ha hoH N
ted back and got it. But when the coal WI
ed taken out there was pile Of bones ter
OTIS, The father told the boy, upon his inquiry ho
, or they came there, that the woodchucks hi
, o! carried them into the pit. They were take
lite and buried by the father If these bone
the upon examination, should be found to be Il
m bones of human being, it would be rather
lch serious circumstance against the old gentl
,rs, man. And the old saying would again
wv verified, that "murder will out"
ght
de- FEMALE TYPE sETTERS.-We learn fro
aid the daily papers that Mrs. Phebe Patters'
'ed proposes to establish in this city printil
INT Office where the type-setting will be done
ore women. For this purpose she is now e
ule deavouring to raise the necessary capita
ar and those who desire tovary the occupation
for of women, may assist her by contribution
lad She may be found at No 206 Fulton stree
ie.' In several country printing offices, wome
. are employed as compostors, and, so far
we can ascertain, their employers are satsf'
DO with the results of the experiment.
THE SMOKING LADIES OF PERU.-Acco
IN ding to u recent writer, the women of Lin
de are inveterate smokers. 1t Is no uncommC
Ma sight, however startling the fact may appe
to to those vaporish ladies, who would "ee of
der rose in aromatic main ~ not To saw anythir