davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-07

Correspondence of the phiadelphia North Anpr !, =
Wssa,seroS, JuSE 81 have learned from na'.ino..
from n source perfectly reliable, that the President ,en nei
The mission to China TO Governor Lowe oil Marynu ~ m nnc.
was gracefully declined. There has oeen d s.S nc '"e
. hetwren Gov. Lowe and The President laley.
F. S. Stree,er OF Montrose, Pennsylvania, mas h p haan d dpp.
pointed Solicitor of the Treasury, which pos. he 1esn ur.
clned previously by Judges Legrand ana ConsOaoo y ""'
land. -.h c.oro;an will
Philip J. Punch, editor of The Savannah ueofsiaS, nm
probably receive The appointment OF pos.nlasters a. y Ca
The local appointments for Georgia are said to DC genGians
agreed upon in Cabinet to-day, and that lAey arc o"'O'
men. I;,,r s,crassivcIv, of
NoIvs a American and Webster papers, says nc has Ieceryeu
,bs annoin,men, of Chaplain in the PenitentIa'y Oh 'e p"''
"a = snn of Hon. Henry A. Wise has been appointed oy nc
President as Secretary OF Legation 10 Berlin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-07
rI,,v,NNA COTNTY-Uyr,crAI.l
Commissioner Of Public Works, Graham, dem. 36b; prlcc

whjg. 39l. Majority Tor Price 25.
' SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18

prises departments of Literary News, Art In
tellgencc, Book Notices, Religious InGorma.
ton and General News. II is embelliShed
will, numerous engravings illustrative of real
scenes and facts. Each number contains 06
pages, making two volumes year Of nearly
GOO pages each. 1t is the largest monthly of
its price in tho Union. . i'.
Terms--$2oo per annum, in advance.
To clcrgymcn or others acting us agents,
a commission of 30 per cent viii be allowed
or a fifth copy of the work for four subscri.
bcrs.
Postage, in advance, cents number.
Address
CARLTON g. PHILLIPS.
No. 200 Mulberry street, N. Y.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
pUnLIsiI!NG OF TIE LAWS.

Had this Legislature concluded that the
,axes were too high, and that general sys-
tenn of retrenchment was necessary, and in
the true spirit of that resolution, reduced the
,,,or;es Of the State and Judicial officers, and
brought Down their own per diem to something
lilo tho value of the services rendered, we to
,,ot bel;eve there is OH editor in the State, OF
.nv marty, who would have said one word
ocaipst reducing the price of publishing the
laws in the newspapers, although the price
qiveu was very low, compared with the a
mount of labor performed. But instead OF
pursuing this honest course, they raised the
so,ories Of the public officers about .fVy per
cent. and their own daily wages from three to
,o,r dollars day, thereby creating Lcgis-
lativc. State, and Judicial AriStocrGcy-then,
in the spirit of all true Aristocrats and Ty-
rants, they turn round and fix the compcntion
mid to laLorers, who are nothing but mechan-
les, and do not belong to the Aristocracy, re-
ducing their wages fifty per cent?!
1t is of such gross injustice, such acts OF
Tyrany that the Press, without distinction of
nortv. complains. It's the direct iSsult offered
to. mechanics and laborcrs, by reducing their
wages, while they are squandering thousands
upon thousands upon themselves and the Cod
Fish Aristocrucy they are building up in our
midst. Some members feel Justified for vot-
ing for this reduction, because they did not
vote to increase the salaries Of the officers.
This, we think, is no Justification. They did
not vote to reduce the salaries of the officers
and their own wuges--& ir they had and they
were not reduced, they should have stood by
the mechanics and aborers, and not reduced
,bci, wages while the Arisocracy had an
increase of salaries, There is not, and can
not be any Justification for the act 1t is an
act of unmitgatcd TJronny-ei'her ignorant
or malicious; and if the mechanics and labor
ors do not resent it, we shall be very mucf
mistaken. --. ...
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
i i i j i 4
ANnn,nEn As,rnNIsrIr..c. CI-nr,

CROwN POiNr, Lake Co., Ia, June Is, 1870.
J. d. P,RK-prar Sir: As have deep cOmmissera.
on for the afflicted permit TO give you brief his.
tory of my affections, and the benefits derived foE, tho
Use of Dr. NSiar's BasGm Of VI i'd Cherry. Ia IuIv
lS4ll was attacked with fever OF Uphold oh.racre
which len me IN very hcili;a:ed state, when the fol
ducel me To SUCH al extent as 20 give the Appearance
of confirmed Cuusumpl,C. I laiored under a severe
cough, CNpec'orGtcd eat deaf and was troubled with
cold feet and 'igh asO frequently raised Hood
from Iny lungs Cotirurl in this sa'e. eradu ally sink
ing under the disease HnIIl January 1871 when wa,
again attacked with !bvrr. My eNlfcmglicS esuec iaIy
MY leGf, constantly cold and alnOs lost teir feel
ing. tndcr these circumstances il may he truly said
living skeleton. finally determined TO cult tax.
ing m1ciue prescribed by phvsicians and try W,sars
Balsam OF Wild Cherry, and from the first week com
menced taxing i; can date gradual recovery. / con.
linucd ls iN mouths, AZ ,ic end of which time was
cured and ed good ever since and cheer
fully recommend the liasam 10 all those afflicted with
diseases of the ungS and would sPy tn those conmeu.
cling its not To he discouraged II two or three bottles
do not effect cure, Ut persevere as have dome and
have doubt that nine ont OF ten will he Le.ssd
with renewed health as have been.
JOSEPH JACKSON.
Tho genuine Wistars Da'sam of WIZ Cherry has fac
smile ofthe signature Ol Henry Wis,sr NJ. H. PhsdrI
phia and stanford Park OH fine executed steel on.
rraved wrapper. No other cssbe genuine.
D-7Price ST per bottle; Gbniilss for &s
Sold by J, ID. PARh. Cincinnati, Ohis.
North east corner of Fourth and Wa.nn ,srn,rapc4 a.
Walnut sireet-tO whom all orders must be addressed
FRASER . COLLINS st. Clairsyi!.
I. u. JOHNSON, ts,-.
Il. =. CLARK, MorTisiown,
Gray & Junkins Bridgrou,
Wnl. Smith faTview,
CrumhackFr Vheelina.
isaac II HI'lnwSy, AzG2AV
A.F s6s ssAs~-sy.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
sr. CLArnsyILLE. Feb. IA, 1853.

The Wings Of Belmont County, met pursu.
ant to notice, to appoint sic delegates to ut.
tend the Wing State Convention, TO be con.
vened at Columbus, on the 22d inst.
Thereupon on motion, Alex. Mcmillan,
Esq, was duly elected President and james
II. Charlesworth, Secretary.
On motion of Miller Pennington, Esq,
Messrs. A. c. Ramage, Price Cornwell, John
Welch, James McConnughy, Clifford hrrck
and John Lippincott, were appointed dele
gates to attend said Convention.
On motion Of ID. L. Jennings, Esq, the
delegates present at Columbus, be empower
ed TO fill the delegation and also, that the
Secretary of this meeting, furnish the dele
gates now in Columbus, with copy of the
proceedings Of this meeting
On motion Of NJ. ]. w. Glover, Esq the
delegation of this county, are instructed to use
all honorable means TO further the nomination
of David Allen, Esq, as candidate for the
Board Of Public Works. .,
On motion Of Hon. d. S. Cowcn, the Pres
idcnt and Secretary were authorized to up-
point Central Committee, consisting of the
usual number, and that the same be published
with the proceedings of this meeting.
On motion Of MI. w. Glover, Esq, the
proceedings of this meeting be published in
the "Bemont Chronicle e. Advocate
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
ALEX. MCMILLAN, Prcs't.
JAMES F. CHARLEswoRTH, Sec'y.
The following were appointed as Central
Committee, Cor Belmont County:
D. s. Adams, of Richland TIP.
Rob't NJ. Wilkins,
Edward Heatherington,
Robert II. Evans,
Joseph p. Arrick, Kirkwood
Ell V, Cleaver, Wheeling
Hiram Kinsey, Coerain
Samuel Danford Washington.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
SHOEMAkING.

There is an army of at least five hundred
Shoemakers in Marlboro, Massachusetts,
who manufacture six thousand pairs of chill
dren's shoes every working day. One jour
neyman has worked on the bench for thirty
years, without losing day in consequence
of sickness, and during that time has saved
ten thousand dollars. One firm during the
last year has manufactured 2l7,0OO pairs Of
shoes. Another of the firms. doing an i'm.
mense business, employing one hundred men
in Massachusetts, and one hundred and fifty
in their shoe village in New Hampshire.
Last year they nude 2o0,963 pairs of shoes
in this State, and at least as many more in
New Hampshire. -... e, g.. -........,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
OHIO LEGISLATI-RE.

Feb. z. SEHATE.--A notice was piven of n
bill to establish a reform school for juvenile
offenders The bill for the relief of the poor
was passed. n..- '",
HousE.-The bill to amend the act for
publishing the laws in the newspapers was
passed. The bill authorizing Sheriffs and
master commissioners to make returns of sales
any dny during the spring term, was passed.
Mr.. Ramag, reported back the bill SUD-
Elementary to the act regulating schools in
cities, &c. and the bill was ordered to be en-
crossed.
Feb. 8. SENATE.-The bill for the rcor-
ganizotiop Of the State Treasury was passed.
EIoUsE.-The bill for tho regulation of
schools in cities was passed. The bill to
allow county agricultural societies to purchase
permanent sites to hold fairs, and to allow
county commissioners to pay half the expense.
was passed.
Feb. 9. SENATE.-The bill to allow
shcrfis, master commiss ioncrs, &C., to make
returns of sales TO any day during the spring
term was passed.
HousE.-The bill to amend the tax law,
striking out the $500, exemption, was order
on the school bill
Feb. 10. SENATE-The bill defining the
manner of laying out and establishing State
roads was passed
HorsE.--The bill making appropriations
in part for the year 1853, was passed The
bill to amend the tax law was passed. The
temperance, bill was lost for want Of con-
s''utonal majority-Those who voted in the
affirmative were-Messrs. Ackey, Bnrnnm,
Bartlett, Bell. Beswick, Bigelow, Boys, Casad,
Chcrington, Clark, Cole, Cornwell, Croxton.
Damon, Fenner, Filler, Fisher, Foulke.
George, Greer, Haley, Humphrey, james,
Matthews, March. Mills, Morgan, Morrison,
McClanahan, McMillen, Patterson, Plumb,
Ramagc, Robertson, Rush, Shelabarrc-
Van Vorhcs, Vcrmilion, Ward of Warren,
Yates and Speaker-42.
Those who voted in the negative were
Messrs. Alexander, Allen, Baker, Bishop.
Brakeman, Brown, Bushnell, Cockeril, Court
right, Dale, DAWSON, Deming, Dickev.
Durand, Hollingshead, IIouk, Hughes, Knapp,
Krder, Lnrabee, Lathrop, LeBlond, LYLE,
Means, Montgomery, Mckee, Newburg,
Okey, O'Neil, Poland, Renick, Rickley.
Smith of Holmes, Smith OF Stark, Snodgrass,
Stanley, Stnblcr, Stone, Stowe, Ward OF
Crawford and Withrow-3S.
Feb. IL. SENATE.--Some time was spent
discussing the bill for the reorganization o!
the State Treasury. The senate resolution
to adjourn on the 2lst of February was dis.
cussed. and laid on the tab!,, on this resoln.
ton Mr.. Bcckel made the following truthful
remarks: He thought the best and mos,
popular MEASURE this body could pass woulc
be to adjourn, and no act they could perform
would sink them lower than they were.
Feb. II, SENATE.--The House bill repeal
! ing the exemption clause OF the tax law wa.
referred to the committee on Finance. The
bill giving Justices of the Peace jurisdiction
over sums Of $500 was ordered to he engros
sed. Some time was spent on the school bill
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
FROM MEXICO.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lo

Dates are received from Mexico to the o5tl.
After the election of Congress by Cevallos
5S members assembled at a private house on
th 2Ist impeached Cevallos, and elected Oso-
rio, Governor of Pueblo, President ad interim
Osorio refused to accept.
The garrison Of the city has pronounced in
favor OF the plan of Guadalajara. The Sig
lilo say that the revolution is ended as the
whole countryis in favor of the plan of Guada-
lajara. Gen. Barce, Minister of war has sent
II message t" Arago urging his cabinet until
his arrival.--The latter is marching forward.
1t is reported that Aragois willing TO rccog-
nize Cevallos and also the Congress, provided
the latter will reform the constitution. Ce-
vullos has issued proclamation opening the
ports Of Maza'lan, San Bias, Tampico, Vera
Cruz, and Camargo
The steamer Alhaiross arrived at Vera Cruz
Great txcincmrnt cnsued as the people sup
posed Santa Anna was one of the passengers
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18

nrTWe do not pity our Smith Township
correspondent, whose communication appears
:. another column, We, have often warned
,rr readers against just such 'sharpers' as
.,;. one of whom he speaks, and if our cor
.o.nondent had been subscriber to- and an
-.,ont;ve reader Of our paper he would have
rheea suvea his present cause OF complaint
W. can cheerfully recommend the Messrs,
r,.ns Of this place as good and honest work
Thev have now at their shop some spec
;nsns of their work that we have never seen
avcelled. They took the first premium at
~. fair ON Wheeling Island last fall, and at
on, own County fair. ...a
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
TUE NATIONAL MAGAZINE.

rns Derusal of this Magazine in this age
.,.o,,'w cover literature is truly refreshing.
Every pace teens with the solid gold of lii
..,,nre highly polished; no grosser metals
.a,r;,,ed. 1t is published under the aus
Eices of the NJ. E. church--i's Editor ABEL
rrspupss, is one of our most talented writer's
.rss n most excellent editor. The
npo'irion-arelgiOn without dogmatism and
80. sectsrianism." Besides Essays
w.,.,,,ions, Sketches, Poetry &C., it COM
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18

II
SPEECH OF Mr.. CLEnENs.--We give a
long extract from the speech Of Mr.. Clemens,
of Ala. While we would not endorse every
sentiment expressed by this Democratic mem
Der Of Congress, we would urgently request
an attentive reading Of the speech. Since
it was in type, we see it stated that there is a
prospect of Mr.. Pierce calling him into his
Cabinet Should this prove to be correct it
will probably throw some light upon the in
tended policy of the incoming President
Should the President resolve, to throw aside
the different factions which are striving to
embroil our Government, with foreign nations,
he would, no doubt, lose the support of many
who voted for him-but the great mass Of the
American people, who wish our country to
steadily pursue the right course, would rally
TO his support. Mr. Clemens has heretofore
been regarded as fire eating fillibuster.
We are glad that he has defined his position
and we sincerely hope that his speech may
produce beneficial influence upon the peo-
pie, both South and North.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

',iE uuders gucl aminis:ratrix of the estate of VIZ
l. WAtyrm, late Of Belmont County, decd, offers for
sale an tie prcnhScs IL Wheeling township, on FRI.
DAY, the 2ju iay ot reruary next, hetwcou line
hours ot o'clock \. NJ. aud O'Clock I. NJ the follow
ing valuable property, II being part OF the south
uuar;er Of section No, OF Township No. and Range
D. Containing luG or less, with the appurien
anccs It tei'i. the same land purchased by the said
deceased from Henry Wilson a!d lie by deed dated I3
ry of Oc,o'cr, lsln and recorded in the Rerorder's
once of said County, Vol. 81 page 4dI. Terms made
known on the day Of sale
MARY JAEE WALKER, Admlnis lrir.
Hy DAVID /" JEEsIsss H. Aa'y.
ss.. u, lSAA-t6
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
From the ST. Lonis Iniclgencer of December es.


A "RRoAD HINT'-JUDicIAL DEcoRUM.-
A highly respected correspondent addresses
us in relation to certain departures from Of
fetal propr!ciy on the part of one Of our judges.
We do not think any good could result from
publishing his communication. If be true
that Judge has been known to make Il for
innl announcement Of the way in which u
case was to be decided, and afterward. in the
absence of counsel, pronounced a decision
contrary thereto; J he has been in the habit
Of making improper confidential communca-
tions to counsel in advance of adjudication
upon their cases, and OF conveying private
assurances to parties interested inan issue
that If it came before the court the decision
would be in their favor, we Imagine that the
hint conveyed to his Honor in these lines will
be as practically beneficial as would more
explicit designation of the judge and of his
court. ..'
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
ONO.

The official mobccrats,s of Ohio, who are
now before the Legislature praying for le-
ga!ize, system o! official robbery. are threaten
ing Il "reuoHtiOn,' if their dem ,nis are not
complied with. In a late suit before the Su-
preme Court OF that State, to test the validity
OF the late law taxing banks, Mr.. Pugh, the
attorney General, claimed that the adoption
of the new constitution swept away all the
supposed vested rights claimed by III, banks,
and declared that ''ii it should be decided that
these institutions were still beyond the con-
lrol of the Lcgslatuye; ifthe peaccable revo-
luton OF 1851, which brought new constitu-
ton did not reach the baukssso as, to place
them on the XiHst, and within the reaelr Of
legislation, then-.perhaps lie ought not to say
it as lawyer, but he would say it as man,
that the time had come for ANOTHER revolution,
for an application Of that argument whict IT,
rants can feel and be made to respect"
Mr.Pugh will doubtless find mfny men IN
Ohio who are willing 10 resort to mob law to
get at the specie in the vaults of The banks
and dignity it by the name ~ Il ''revoulion,'
he will find recruits rlrntcst in h P,niten.
tary at Columbus. b, f'rc break NJ open The
Banks, le him tear down tn State prison; he
will not lack, then, tor tfiitieat he!p.--PiHS
Gas.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
CoNsCIrT!oN OF THE LUyG
i 8 i i j i

IyTEP-.-t>@ tIrTESrGN Nn.vgG.-Nr. WIN. Y. Ranks
Of Ncua, Ono, h.-ir cclGNc druggist in that de-
ii-tl vi.It.", Informed Hs that tie sale Wistar
Husamol WIZ Cherry .suurar. 't'cd. TlcG,! and for
II eager izi he cs0 scarcely keen hu.S.f 81.
wIA II. its 8> lad III his store medicines fIr lung at
.rcliUns. Some OF these e-IreutI good. and Sne
gave temporary iviief. EIt since he had stars Bat
OF hId cherry, uuler Of tie s,rin's ca,rs
rOnn't''s cured hy lis 81 sold q ned
rrc," 81! tie trc!nr. 1 which ha! that entire conf
Grpoc lha, have ~ IIi-."
lFMh hcrever VI isiars a'sam Of Wild Cherry is in.
irriuced It q! once atiHs h5I hih reputation hic IL
richly deserves. What prevent SAFE, wien on
every hand T." witues scd its wonderful ces1 The
worst cases o Asthma, recent and dangerous coughs
(and also those ta of lang standing unc hits or
tins remark BE medicine. -
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
BALrlMORE. Erh. ID.

The Board Of Directors Of the Baltimore e.
Ohio Railroad held n meeting to-day, and rc-
solved to give their workmen the advanced
wages they asked, and accedcd to all other de-
mands. TIE najoritp Of the rroprictors of
foundries, &C., also sceedcd to the advance.
The strike is consequently over, and business
will be resumed on Monday.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
STRIKE AMONG THE woRKNEN on
THE u. g. o. X. X.

BALTIMORE, Feb. H. u. VI.
One Til usaDd workmen from the Bllti-
more o. Ohio Rsil Road workshops, with all
The Conductors, brobemep and Engineers Of
transportation trains, struck this morning Tor
higher wages. They marched to monumen.
square, where they were jonedby machinsts
and workmcn from all the shops in the city,
numbering in all 2 or 1900. They resolved
on a procession wi'h nusic to.ngh' They
demand an increase OF Is per cent. Oh prey-
Gus prices.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
THE MARKETS.

WHEELING, Feb. l5th.-Four 3l,Oo1St,-
25. Hams lo@llc. Shoulders DC. Sides
94c. Lard lO@llc. Kcg Batter loc, Fair
N, o. Sugar 5@5l. Wheat 75@sOc. Oats
S5c. Corn 45@5Oc. Rio Coffee lOQlO4c.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18
WaAT CAN BE GOT For So.

u,J,rs med have entered into arrangements by
,ir tpy a:rru turnis,tnc IkcrlOOker Magazine,
Maid and FINES, (wccKly t"e new sh scri crS. at TIE
vry odrra.r rte 81 nve duiars year iJr the three
a,Irr; all orders enclosing I' aonii; 20 Dyer &
MINIS wI.l Ge pCO.n d'y alto ld''l ~
' sAMU III HUSTON,
Iunlis 'r q. II" kuIl Rerh0ckG?.
.. MORRIS 4 WiLLIS
ru ri-Lhts ii tine lone Journal.
DA ~ ~ Willis.
Publishers OF Lie M".tdi " u-id and IFne9.
49, Eroadway, New York.
t:,a.d Literary n..ti .trt'st'c Combination
Arrangements hcen "'ai1 To inrnlsh ne hS.rKE''
,,T,a L,aAz,kE. the noaE JOtgN>L, and the Ma"
Wax A,stGA. MogLp Am fiN-s, 10 NEW 81 nsustsERs
i ~. nnlARs lo.r! lhs II e.iGdI .'ef%'urt wi1ii
" " ,',,.R,,r Tna hS;G GEEEuuCNER Is - per aNlUm;
49, a. t,,nNtng 81 year a: the usual rats. That
,,rc. s,,, wurKs tco tanned ~ FAVE no"ARs ycaT'
~ r,t yurtly the ALnIu c. which is just nnw hong
s,,TgI n OF the KSI RcRGo- -KEa edited ny
a ,yLoaD CLARK, II ~ unnecessary 10 speak. For
twen.y yeaFs tas been it h1N' Sth'a' hnH"!oIS ana
-, :lnonIi!y' III t.e w1Tdi and iIe p,eseat vo!ugC
- N ~. t, tr tlau a " whIca preceded ~. Tie ioNE
,,,,i edited y Gao. 4. MutRi-, ald u. w LLis, Is
yni known the hest Ia ily h'WslapeI "a Amcrioai
d the MUSICAL WuNLD ASp rlhss, edited hy k,cn ARD
t'as e" ~ MILLS with LuwELL MASON, Gep. II, CCRTls,
,,,,,s n >srNGs WA Il. BRADBURY, GEo j. ROOT, and
oter musical writer's contt'hnuhs' ana which ewes a.
Uhsr things, over 50 worI Hl lhhs!c and iull
49, nf instruction 10 harmony Annually IL Tho very
, musical journal ever published Icse lhTee nuhli-
viii Host family up in regard To nearly every
49, ,,,rth Science, LeratutT; Music,
un,nliug sculptures; lnvenlioas Discoveries VIZ i'u'
mnr Fancy, sentiment; the Newest Ss"'oHs ana otl'
NV ttnns iOr Ladies; Choice New Music for tile sab
49, 49," tn church. and lhe reshc; Reviews AID Criti'
"t.,snT Musical Works, ferJrmo ferl rl'rlshccsi IN
ntt ihe yegy pick and cream OF NoVe' ineoeu' ms
sn @ 'n'n.raniy Art Literature aud Sclrrce INCLUDING
"! 80 a.. tc' riysn in prTlndiCas 10 promote Healthy
ent and 0lih instruction IN She Hniiy ana He'll
"a ase Better, Wiser Sna lcs2p'e'' may 'e now oO
sa'ned 'of FIVE DYER & WILLIS, e51 Broadway.
Fea. "a, lS52.-Si.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-18

No speech has excited : much surprise as
Clemens. He Was considered i. not Il CHIEF
ofFlibusters, at least II very high private, But
he has come out from sick room whnrc he
has been confined Tor IN my weeks, prnit mt,
and givcs to III. world rd wing proc. OF an
rntirc ch,nga at mart. Besides, even C"I.
Clemens was not without an object. lie
a>pirrs 10 be, nni he viii b., Secretary OF
War. TAs is considered settled upn.
Cor. Pats. Ggc.