davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12

Wheeling, Va,
WHERE always he found the largest, Cheapest
w and the most desirable stock of Goods in Wheel
ing. lie has just returned from New York Phiadeiphia
and Baltimore, and his Goods present unusual attrac
tion din poinof quality and STYLE and it is well known
the best bargains be had of him. For Good and
Cheap Goods, he stands unrvalled. Do not fail call
or you may rcgretit it.
His stock consists of the following articles:
100 black cloth dress coats; 100 blue brown and green
dol $50 black cloth frook do $50 blue, brown green
do; $50 black, brown blue and green coats 100
business COATS made of Cashmere, CLOTH &c; 100 bea
coats various colos; 1000 felt and blanket coats 50
doz white shirts of all grades 50 doz check shirts; so
cotton undershrts; doZ. wooden undershirts; doz
gauzes undershirt; 500 pr black Cashmere pants; 1000
barred striped and mixed pants 2OOO cassneit pants
500 black satin vests at all prices; 1000 fancy silk vests
all patterns; 1929 valencia, marsees, velvet, tc I2
hdkfs silk and linen; % doz suspenders ali ces and
styles; 60 doz. half hose; 20 doZ. drawers.
M e S"P0S N ~ y n %h great many more are
ment of Hats and Caps. A. NJ ADAMS.
NJ B.--Particular attention paid to custom work and
all orders will he filled with dispatch, by A. NJ A.
Opinions of tlie Press.
,, CLoTmso.1We would advise all persons wishing
ing Store on Water street. He has very fine
ment of everything in the clothing line.-Daiy Int.
CLoTHsG! CLoTnINGll at fair prices always he had
of our friend A. M Adams, corner of Monroe and Wa.
ter Streets who from his extensive stock of cloths
smeres &c, is fully prepared TO rig you cut in the
This gentleman has about invested in fabrics
of the richest make, and furnish man from top to
with shoes Particular attention is solicited to
hls stock, comprising il does coating vestings pan
taoons neckercheis drawers sspenders patent spring
stocks and splendid lot of hats and caps. You can
not go amiss by calling at his store for any garment in
tended for the comfort or decoration OF your person. As
he does large business he is able to sell cheap his
being "quick sales and small profits" This added TO
the fact that he has his goods made up under his super
inendance should be sufficient indncement for every
disposed to bny, TO give him call Let ALL there.
fore who seek their own interest encourage home in
dustry" by shedding their thread.bare garb for new
one.-Daiiy Times 4 Gazette. Oct. 90, 1859.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12
HOBENsACK's WORM sYRup

An article founded upon scientific Principes com
pounded with purely vegetable substances beino nar
ecly SAFE when taken and be given to the mos,
der Infant with decided beneficial effect where i,on,
debitated the Tonic properties of my Worm Svrm anu
tat stands without an equal in the catalogue o3
meaGines, IN giving tone and strength the Stomach
with Dyspepsia the astonishing performed bv t
syrup after physicians have failed is the best evion
o.. its superior efficacy over all others ''iueh0e
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12
From the PRESIDENT of AMHERST COLLEGE,


EDWARD uITCHCoCK, NJ. d., Ill, ~, &c
j. G.. AVER. SIR: have used your CHERRY PEG.
RAJ in my own case OF deepseaed bronchitis aud
satisfied, from its chemical uctOn, that IL is ad
nrahlc compound for the relief of larynga aud brOnc
difficulties. lfmy opinion TO its superior character,
can he Of servcc you at liberty To il you
think proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
Amherst Sept. 12 1si0
Among the other distinguished authorities who have
lent their names recommend this preparation as the
hest known to them for Affections of the lungs, are:
President Perkins, Vermont Med College.
Hon. Chief JustiCeSiOry, Sup. Bench y. =. A.
Prof. Valentine Mott, New York.
Pior Cleveland, Bowd0n Med. College.
Prof Butteried, Ohio Med. College.
Canadian Journal of Medical Review.
Boston Med. Il Surg. Journal.
Charleston. y. g. Medical Review.
New Jersey Medical Reporter.
Hon. Henry Clay. u. X. Senator.
Hon. Geo =. Marsh, Am Ambas ssador to Turkey.
Gen Emanuel Bulnos, President OF Chilli
M. Rev. Ed. Power, Lord bishop of Toronto.
ri. Rev. Bishop Reese, ofthc Meth. Epis. Church.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati Ohio.
Also many eminent personages in foreign countries
Not only in the more dangerous and distressing dis
eases Of the Lungs, but also a family medicine ior
casinna use, 1t IL the SAFEST pleasantcst aud hest in the
world.
Prepared and Sold by JAMES G. AVER,
Sept, 10, '52.l PRAorIoAL CnEMlsr, Lowell, Mass.
FRASIER e. COLLINS, 81. Clairsville,
~. ALEXANDER, do
WIN. HARE, Barnesvilie,
MOSES =. MILES e. SON, somerton,
And by Dealers In Medicines everywhere.
July 30, 1853
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12

Weeyer brough, to the city. Having spent
time In the Eastern Markets, at this advanced season
and ouyinE with the CASH, we have so bought many
styles OF goods as TO be able 10 sell them FAR CHEAPER
than ever before offered All we ask 10 a FAIR SHOW
and we can convince all who wish 10 huy that il IL thai,
interest To purchase at STONE K TUONAs =,
Jene 3, 1859
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12
Physiology for schools and families

Cutters Physiology, large and small with the plates
mounted and paper. Also, .Greenleat's arithmatics
have formed agency for this Co. for these import
works. and can give them TO the trade shoos and fan
eson favorable terms. School books generally hand
Oct.29. J. II. WILLIAMS.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12
June 81
NJ JEW FURNITURE AND CHAIR

IN every varety.-PLAIN AND FANCY LOOKING
GLASSES, CLOCKS, &c,i all OF which will he furnish.
ed promptly to order at the lowest prices We respect
ihy invite the public to call and examine our stock
oong assured that we can render satisfaction in all
cases June =, lHJl-Iy,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12
I1O ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned VIII
on the 18th day OF September next make apple to
the Governor of the State of Ohio for the pardon OF John
Evey who convicted ofte crime of Burglary at tile
Summer Term, A. ID. 1889 of the court of common pleas
within and for the County of Belmont and State Aforesaid
by said court sentenced to three years imprisonment in
the Penitentary OF said State This 22nd day of July
A, ID. Iej3 ELLEN EVERLI.
July 80, 1853 w-pd
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12
ROLL EXTRA LISTING CARPET
l. Eastern make, al Cjune3) STONE q THOMAS.
SSTATE OF OHIO, BELMONT COUN-

sSTATE OF OHIO, BELMONT COUN-
~ TY, ss.-James Scales as guardian of George w.
Ault, us: William Ault, Volenne Ault and Margaret
Ault his wife, Abigail Ault, Mary Jane Aut John Ault
susannah Ault, Lucinda Aut and George Ault-Court
of Common Pleas.-Petition for Partition.
The above named defendants all residing in the county
of Belmont, except William Ault who resides in the
State OF Iowa, and all heirs at law and legal
tves of the estate Frederick Aut late of Belmont con.
ty decd will take notice that the said James Scales
guardian of Geo w. Aut aforesaid, filed his certain pc.
ttion for partition the Cd day of June A. d. 1853
the Court OF Common Pleas OF said county making the
above named persons parties and defendants thereto
praying partition OF the real estate of which, the said
Frederick Aut died SEIZED said real being situate
in the county aforesaid, and being part of N W. Dr. of
Sec No. 36 and tip. No. and range No. containing 1877
acres, more or less and being the premises
cuped by Nolantine Aut one of the defendants aore
said and more particularly described in said petition and
TO which re erence is here madetha at the term
OF said Court in Sept 1853 order will be asked for
partition of said premises and for such other
as are authorized by Law.
MILLER PENNINGTON,
Atty for Petitioner.
June II, 2s53.--G weeks.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12

schIesinger's Patent ''Gutta Percha Coat
ed Pens.-
FINHE subscriber Is agent for those pens This coating
l. ressts Aqua Forts, and prevents oxidising in the
ink. Sold by gross doz The Trade and Teachers
supplied ON liberal terms. J. II. WILLIAMS.
Sept. II. iSS2.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12

CHAIN PUMPS.-A durable and useful
article and adapted to wells Of any depth, for sale
cheap al the Hardware Store Of -
GREER, OFT & co,
Corner Monroe and Market ss., Wheeling, Va.
July 90, 1859.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12

4 ANDRETlIS GARDEN SEEDS
i 4 Just reed and for salcby McC0SAuEy ~ KELLY.
bridgeport, March 18th, 1853
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12
RICHEST AND CHEAPEST Coons

MIA MAIN ST., WRESTLING, VA-sECOND sToCH
OF SUMMER GOoDS.-we arc now reeeiyin. an,
second stock Of sEAsoNABLE GOODS. eomns isi", Iu
the LARGEST VARIETY, and some of Tie 'P' ''"s
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12


lTNO TEACHERS AND TOWNSHIP
BOARDS or EDuCATION.-- Report of the tex
book committee of the Belmont County Teachers Insii
no, adopted by the Institute at its Session in October
Is52
Your Committee appointed to examine and
recommend Text Books, after having exam
ined such books as they could obtain, on the
various sciences, would recommend the adop-
ton of the following resolution:
Resolved, That the following named Text
Books be recommended for adoption into the
Public Schools of Belmont County:
MCGUFFEy's EcLECTIc SpELLlNG Book AND
READERS:
RAYS ARITHMETIcs AND ALGEBRAs, AND
PlNNEo's PRIMARY g. ANALYTICAL GRAM
MARS AND ENGLISH TEACHER.
II. ID. MCCARTHY,
Chairman Of The 1ert Book Committee.
Al of the books named in the above report can be oh
tanned AZ the Book stores of f. GREsslNUER and j. H.
WlLtIAMs, Al reasonable rates,
For particulars Of introduction apply To
T. e. BOWIES
Agent for tho Eclectic Series, ChRieoihc, o.
Nav u, tsJJ,-ly,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12

600 lbs Potash, and 500 lbs Sal soda-iust receive.
OOO and for salehy JAsrs VI Jss rlVea ,eoelVea
81. Clairsvie. March a5 1853 NoIl'Ss'
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12

I'hEsEsuisE Wrighrs Indian Vegetable Pin,
o ALEXANDRIA,
Drug Store
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12

N/ HITE LEAD, OIL, &c.
w Kegs Cincinnati Pure White Lead.
Bhls binsced Oh.
20 gal. Parlor White, just received aud for sale al
lowesicashprices March 25, 81. JAMES w. COLLINS.
NhIIlITE Lead-CinCinnat brand-luat received aud 70
Wv saeh (May2'5l) II. ALEXANDER
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-12
MERCANTILE COLLEGE.
nPpoilo building, Northwest corner s,h ,na
walnut, Cincinnati, o. "'
Incorporated rs.e

L the snnnrI UI lHe public is reqne,,nu
qualifying indySn,ics afforded at ths naed TO
for the Counng Roon IN thorough practical mom ,or
's WON and business pursuits. manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

Ticks are bought as rapidly as received, at steady
rates. The following is comparative statement Of
the shipment hence between March LIST and 10th =
Cotton goods p.ss ls 447 1 lsss O% rs
Wooens are not largely dealt in; but their rarity
and the increasing cost of producing new goods aug
ment their decline Holders in possession Of very
light stocks, and not disposed to sell unless at
high rates, which buyers view as extrayagant, but
which must ultimately be yielded, should there be
only prudent importation, which many think some
what improbable, as importers and foreign manufac-
turers may be induced to glut our market with goods
which cannot be sold in manner that will prove ad
vantageous to those placing them on sale here, but
which will certainly damage the interests of ALL If
carelessly thrown upon the market We would ad-
wise importers to contract the orders which they send
out as much they conveniently can, as by so doing
they will avoid much trouble and loss especially in
case Of large consignments being made upon manu-
facturers account, as these will then injure them
selves moro than any Others Our own production Is
increasing slowly but steadily, and 1t behooves all
engaged in this branch of the dry goods trade to
carefully watch how far we are able to satisfy our
own necessities, and act upon their observa
tons. Blankets are held at prices 10 per
cent above the rates current during the winter, and
are therefore, sparingly dealt in. Cassimeres are
without essential change. Cloths are not 80 freely
rendered for SALE as holders think they can dispose
Of their supplies on better conditions some time
hence than ct present. Delaines are quiet, but
steady. Fannes are unobtainablc at the prices re-
Gently current factors having enhanced their Claims
in view Of the light stock and diminished produc.
ton. Jeans about the same as previously repre-
sented Satnets still scarce, and freely bought
at full rates. Tweeds are actively sought after, and
rule very firm. The trade in foreign fabrics is
less extensive than parties led to anticipate;
but fair amount Of business is daily transacted,
which manifests considerable frmness in prices,
though these are not quite well sustained they
have hitherto been Cotton goods are not so sale
able as tley were month since, and as there Is a
steady increase Of stock, prices tend slightly down
wards The advices from England, published by us
recently, have not favored the market. Silks
are generally in fair request and far realize as
high prices as during any former period. Woolen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

manufactures are held with greater armnssI
and as there prevails good inquiry for suoh.
is very probable that the supply will rroye !.
dequate TO the wants Of tho trade. Still'it won
be an extremely injudicious course for imp
ters TO anticipate the deficiency by bringi
forward more goods than is immediately necessal
In few weeks il Is very likely moro animated Z
mand will prevail for all descriptions of seasonal
productions, which may absorb any supplies not mu.
in excess Of those now on hand; and II those wi
furnish our market will only bear this in mind, it
serve both themselves and their customers. We
few desirable articles are allowed to enter the aucti
rooms, where broken stocks are alone offered and &C
in any considerable quantities, and hence the pric
there current are not true criterion of the value
goods In private.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

It appears by this that the sinking fund has In
creased from January l. lS4S, to February rs, 1853,
$l,l5s,546.
There has been an evident declension in the dry
goods trade during the past week 1t was mainly
produced by the embarrassed state OF the money
market, which rendered factors very timorous and
reluctant to give credit while it made purchasers
equally sensitive and indisp0sed to buy freely on
cash terms. Both parties thought they perceived in
the financial horizon very ominous Clouds which sell
ers construed as indicative Of such future disasters
among minor dealers as would render it difficult to
make collections hereafter, and hence they have de-
clined to dispose Of their goods to few other than
cash customers. Buyers interpreted the murky mon
etary prospective as foreshadowing such future per
pexities amidst importers and wholesale jobbers as
would engender in these an eagerness to get rid of
their supplies at whatever price they could procure
from purchasers who in consequence, have dispensed
With heavy operations. From such conflicting OPT
hons has resulted the present temporary lull in bu
iness which, however, is likely to be soon resusc
lated, as the money market is gradually regaining
Mse and the Western and Northern dealers, who are
Known to possess large amount of capital, will
hortly arrive here We are DESTROYS that shall not
be misunderstood. When we say that circumstances
selves to encourage reckless transactions On the
trary we anxious to have operators bear the past
and passing stresses in mind that they may be
tous in entering into contracts to secure themselves,
and through them, the country, against any vcssi-
tudes that may hereafter arise. IT is only by dis
Greet movements that we promote our individual
and mutual interests, which should ever demand our
socitude Sheetings and shirtings continue in fair
demand and maintain their former value. There Is
more extensive variety but not larger quantity Of
bleached sheetings and shrings here now and these
goods find pretty free buyers at steady rates. De-
MINIS are rather inactive but remain firm and uniform
in price. Drills are literally dealt in by local jobbers
and shippers, at last weeks quotations. tolerably
active inquiry exists for ginghams, which holders
quote thus -
Gas plain ass colors 10 MArshs plaid IL
Do plaid ....... :. IL Manchester ........ ;. IL
Lancaster ....... ;. IL N York Mills, plain. ;. IL
Lawns are UNMARRIED, either as regards demand or
value. Nankins are in steady request, at lie. for
plain, l2c. for striped, and 13c. for checked and
friled, prices being the same as they were week
ago. Osnaburgs are still in light supply and good
damapd Ovnorn nunfn them TINS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP ONO,
HAVANA. March ll-2 p. NJ.

JUpGR SHARKEY, Z. s. Consul for Havana
SRI herewith enclose you q communication, Of yes
ferdays date which up to the present time have been
denied the privilege of forwarding and have fur
suits of the grosest nature myself and the surgeon of
this steamer by the informal manner of relieving her
from quarantine imposed contrary to the usages Of the
port in defiance of our assertions, and without any
examination Of the ship their part until within the
Hast hour visited by Spanish naval surgeon in
private manner, through whose kind intercession
are presume indebted for the concession made to
ms latter detention of thirty hours of the usual
facilities of the port.
Understanding that report is in existence shore,
That deceived the pilot when entering the harbor with
regard to the state of this vessel unhesitatngy pro
nounce falsehood base has been treatment
since arrival
have to ask that copy OF these communications
may be sent 20 the Captain General with request that
he win inform me why we have thus been abused Re
specially, &c. II: J. HART5IENE,
Lieut. L. N, Com d. Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
SPECIE LIST OF sTEA
The following is O list Of

DEATHS ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP OHIO.
March H. Jacob schmidt, aged So, Of Germany, was
buried shore at Havana; 18th, James Davis OF Con
7ecticst aged 90 buried at sea; David Brown OF Ire
sod aged 49, buried at sea- 17th John Kreutzer of Ger
bany, aged so buried at sea.
On thel6th, the wife Of MrC. Giddngs was deliver
ola daughter. In honor Of its birthplace the Ia
sieson board chrstened it Oceana. The mother and
bhitare doing well
The steamship Black Warrior, r. W. Shufeldt u.
=. NJ commander, from Mobile and Havana also
arrived yesterday. Owing to the dense fog, the
y w. came to anchor on the bar, at A A. M, where
rhe remained until ten o'clock, and came up with
Out pilot She left Mobile on the 10th, and Havana
"a the Afternoon Of the 18th instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19


The Railroad Journal remarks: Is not the alb.
sence of all proper information for this immense in
crease evidence in itself that good exists"
Already do the capitalists in London question the
integrity of the loan recently negotiated, inasmuch
as it gives dishonest preference to certain obliga-
tions thought to belong to the directory and their
friends but will they not entertain more than doubts
when they shall possess an opportunity to examine
the wonderful extravaganza which has been prac-
ticed from 1916 to 1853 the period of the Loder ad
ministration?
That there have been made large dividends out Of
capital is beyond question; and now, adopting the
statement that the company will collect for freight
and travel $40O0c00 it is easy to prove that even
this large amount could not keep up the dividends
heretofore declared. Mr.. Loder charges for current
expenses, ftyfour per cent Of the gross earnings,
equal to-. Observation-Disclosures. 81 1907 900
To this add interest on debt (s22 900 0OO)
at seven per cent. ..................,. $4,000
fetal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .p3y iUU,OVU
Capital stock $1,000 ,O00-to receive semi
annual dividends, at four per cent. 100000
To pay this dividend, the company would be I'M
der the necessity Of making new raise Of 100000
over and above their gross revenue.
The annexed statement exhibits the quotations in
this market for the principal public securities at the
respective periods named
Ouor lT10Ns prRrIc SRCryprYra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

INCREASE OF OUR LAKE MARNE.-The Bu6rrlo
Express publishes list Of all the vessels and team
ers now IN process Of construction on the different
lakes The total number amounts to eight steamers,
twenty propeers, seventy seven sail vessels. MAXIM
total OF 100, and tonnage Of 80 700 The number
OF craft that went out of existence last year wassx
steamers seven propelers, thrty.fye sail vessels
total 46; the tonnage OF which was / 0l3 Excess,
over those lost last year Of 81 vessels and excess Of
tonnage Of %, $50.