davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21


"s~spsONs,
rms ENTIRE srocx ar NV coons
,,,..,.,,n.
fpuzysY REFLECTION
g order close OUT previous 20 receiving sp7p ,k
IT CANNOT RE FycFT1pn
c5pprt..r. ali J.,,,i,,,on, M : c,,r,s
1.-The rshe.t de-, gu. Of imported g9.d., which viii
VIE WITH ANY IN NEW ORLEANS
t s.ea,y t-,hiou with the srea, ady.ut.g. Of bo,
MUCH LOWER IN PRICE
Than the styles will NJ offered IN
A 0 I Il Z II ESTAB LIsHME
TADTFc
can now procur-
M f,,,rs
rasa>rpnrs
Nsarzor.
VNTutss
pARAsofs
p,,,no,,,,n--
un.rrpy
aIotps yr,. ,.r,.
LOWER TITAN EyrR
"a, r,.,,v ,,v,xr, n., -
,,,,
Ian hho
~ '' '''s GUS 'a''sA WIN HOUSEKEEPING and FANCY
"w'n"
n + q Il o G. O o u s.
alta
GREAT SAVING
90 the regular prices a, other houses,
MERCHANTS
wishing realize the difference 10 pr between buyng Of CASH
HOUSE and rgslar CREDIT HOUSE, shoald cali and ca
auns the price Of
PRINTS AND DONESTICS
"a we'll asof
FANCY caonu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21

PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER AND sTATtoNER.
No. so CAMP srEEET.
~ Always hand complete assortment LAW (ngis aud
Tench MEDICAL SCIENTIFIC and SCHOOL BOOKS CLASSICAL
and LITERARY WORKS, CHEAP OBLIGATIONS, etc. etc.
STATIONERY DOMESTIC and FOREIGN.
BLANK BOOKS and CARDS Of every description
and BOOK BINDING executed with pateh
Agent for Ut WHITES PRINTING TYPES etc. and HOE co IS
CELEBRATED PRINTING PRESSES ispal 9so.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENTS.
Dear Crescent - The following intercepted dispatches
mysterously into my hands, and as with your
peror knowledge of intrigues and politics you may be
able deeipher them send them TO you in the eond
ton in which received them As they found near
the capitol and from certain expressions they contain
induced TO suspect that they relate to the disposition
Of the offices here by democratic friends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21

d. RorGE JIG Janry, II !.
To j.. S., Central Com; Exi III,
All right Country green tof course) grass. w
Am no where. Old Fog ahead-Spk: Glk Asst elk, and
no doubt print Of the country members don't see the
trick Send to A. G. F. you have the State Marsu
les beat La: demands in Cab: for her faForite
Tell Courier to fight shy of CubaGo it strong for Sand
ritches Yrs NJ. W T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21


ErPoEr SEcaErARY oI the Tar AsrH,-- Nag ,k
January 20--Thc report Of the Secretary OF The L
Treasury gives the receipts Of the year amounting to
100000 the expenditures $40 100000 and the total
public debt 500 COO 600 exclusive S6OAOO0O in stocks
MogiLE Cusro,t-IousE - Samuel strong has been
house at Mobile
ELEcrIov Sr,rrOtfcEps Is M,7sAris,- fssiI
tnuary 1.-THE Legislature have elected the following
Ephraim Wright, Secretary Of state Jacob Loud Trga
sdrer Charef rhurster Senator in place of Kuowton
coaitonist resigned and nine Councillors all Of whom
are Whigs Governor Clifford will be inaugugaed to-moI-
row, and will deliver his message.
RAILROAD AucmEyr- Coh,mdtg Ohio, January 13-Thc
passenger train. when nenr Fremont Ohio ran of Tho
track this morning The engine. express anu Two pas
senger cars were badly smashed Two men were badly
Injured one 81 whom Is not expected TO live several 9TH
ers were also hurt.
OPENING CELEBRATION or The B,Lft,ionE ayn ONO
RAILROAD heene January Blowing to a land slide
,;I @ ' w Wil' NOT start Tor Baltimore
until 10 l7row morning They are I'll in the enjoyment
Of excellent health and highly delighted with their
| trip Notwithstanding the unaVorabe weather
lh morning about thirty of the party started for Gin
cinnau, and about fifty will 90 this evening
4 grand bali will be given tonight which promises to
weather Is cold and frosty
sEcoND Observation-Disclosures january 10 p n-rhe
eXcursioniss will leave for Baltimore tomorrow morning
ut o'clock with the exception fifty who leave
tonight for Cincinnati
An invitation extended to the exoursionists to
visit Louisville but decliuedno boats being
ues for them To-day has been spent by visitors in
inspecting the manufacturing establishments Of the
them about Many have also been aceeptinq the bopi
taites Of the citizens all Of whom Keep open house
EVER BODY seems delighted with the trip
tan. ~ Jlisng ~ nai9pgton ian VIII be
dsrs tat tb l' a,sssog Jan l5-it Is m
Superior IN Ipesiip viii come m m o IL e' ~
session ana his friends have hopes Of his confirmation
m'nDgf o. oonsress Il Is saia b2s received dispatches
diapproye strongly Of the appointment
Sidney Webster is here making arrangements prfrara.
tory to the President removal to Washington
oit eaoel q f4oTida recei[ed adispatch from Rich
gns formerly Ciogernar Of Virip 'a'nst' VINO
Much feeling exists here relative to alleged ATTEMPTS on
the part Of lndl-rubber monopoist to snugge bills
Committee are about investigating the connection Of
Sop u NV ioTS tifcult Judse WIN these efforts
ur NV nratsns;os ~ MI 10 SENATORS oppose
INTERESTING snow MsDteAscAR-Letters are published
in the Cape Town advertiser Of November G. from which
+ ypd hiatt haD Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21

Mr. J. r. Washington, Clerk Of the steamer Jas Robb
viii please accept thanks for Louisville papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21
"eshA call upon yoa nest fu.h 20 select another sfs M main
Toufs' tfspeealJ WILLIAMS q CiIRiSTjF,

The fore going letter
q COS SAFES to d5s audF i-a
AloNt among many ARTICLES represented be- ~ Vs h.
contents aihhT IT llu
Cnlieothe Ohioi Wstumpka Ala Rodney Mss AZ VII,
ndst BE- admitted ta The cost ESPECIALLY SINCE I ~
pnGil9N OF fRlcts) baars no Proportion tat.of En- Il
isillIF books money
but valuable articles ha sdlseril agent "a ut, @ ii &
hinlac has Tor sale large s0r
CO.'S sALAAlAN DEE SAFES, rfeuar. II 49, = ~
ulony q several OF We most respectable t M ANN
iles tha hue confidence can be pz7e
ia ,Ist
dAWtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21

Thanks to the clerk Of the steamer Mediator for Gin
H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21

Clothing Clothing - Clothing.
SHERMAN s. PIERsoN,
corner Canal aud Magazine streets,
IT Iryite attention large segant assortment OF
GENTL MEMS LOTuIN G
FURNISHING GOODS.
offered determined to reduce our
stock low by Spring. Additions Of the latest novelties
stock by every steamer from Ne sYotk.
BLACK AND FANCY CLOTH DRESS AND FRocK COATS;
NEW STYLE FANCY CLOTH WELLINGTON PALEToTs;
NEW STYLE FANCY CLOTH WINDSOR AND JACKSON PALE
TOTS;
NEW STYLE FRENCH sAcRs-LARGE SLEEVES;
NEW STYLE TWEED CASHMERE PALErOTs AND sACS;
EsQuIMAUX AND BEAVER DOUBLE COATS;
BLACK, BLUE AND BROWN BEAVER OVER COATS;
SUPER. BLACK DoEsKIN CASHMERE OVER COATS
SUPER. BLACK CLOTH OPERA cLoAKs-LATEST STYLE
..,.ALso....
splendid assortment of English, French American
BLACK DoEsKIN AND FANCY CASHMERE PANTAtooSs
The latest and most beautiful styles "
OPERA AND SOlREE VESTS,
FANCY CASHMERE AND VALENCIA VESTS
FANCY SILK VELVET VESTS,
FANCY SILK AND SATIN VESTS
Of all syes and prices, together with
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
uNDERsmRTs.
DRAWERS,
SILK HALF HOSE,
COTTON HALF HOSE,
LINEN POCKET HDKFs,
SILK POCKET HDKFs.,
sCsPENDERs
KID GLOVES,
SILK GLOVES,
BUCK GLOVES
MERTNO GLOVES,
PORT MONNAIEs,
COAT LINKS,
FANCY CRAvATs,
scARFs
TIES, ETC.
100 dozen LINEN AND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS ct very low pr.e,
TRUNKS CARPET BAGS,
yAtIsEs AND INDIA RrgBER GOODS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21

Mr. D B Taylor, bunker member q the NewYurk
assembly has given notice Of his Intention introduce
ill repeating the law that denies the transit Of slaves
through the territory Of NETWORK The Albany Atlas
the organ Of the Bsuhurusrs deuaume, The movement
Intended to operate As nrebrand in the democratic
ranks and to kpdlc debate on the subject OF slavery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21

ss> To PERSONS RUPTURkD. The many per-
sn and sheal made by Dr. Sherman
man passing notice For particulars his advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21
Things TO be EFaQ

L E | G H TON & cos
HALE DOZEN FIRST RATE SHIRTS FoR 81 50;
HALE DOZEN FRS { RATE SOCKS FOR ii
FIRST RATE SILK CRAVAT FOR al y
FIRST RATE DRESSING ROBE FOR a..
CHANCE IN A FIRST RATE LOTTERY FOR 81
md ms 'ae supply o. every thing for the Geatlssn Toilet equally
ianiO Ipu s. W eor1sr Canal ~ a Cbsrial ,,.o.,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21
SesUsl Y. T9r,ysor,
E1iCh, 8 Safes F7u,..rofctg.

=, EnasuFLn CpuHTHousK s. c, August p fsso.
AAtiiNt Successors
water street, NerYola' GksrLEagN with great pleasure !,
afN To inform Joi at a the great Are
9Ies o,Rs Az &c lal pafysi al books s
o. ALA MA NDttt Sac
ht L. NJ ai1. Tie t,rs
es was u1y ehf Inc oHl pr5s tdicuod af snv
standing tt couufenf,
upono ening ttnet day III the province Of those VINO &
Ne gI,Hes asiohshn f. prevailed when ,es tia m
''s4' tA9
We .lal cad un1n Won l-n.a .. 49, 5000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21
Carpet U'drehoazse,

NO. % CHARITIES STREET
Lately received, patterns VELVET AND BRUSSELS
k6SkSlRY 1HkEEPLYS, BRUSSELS, tNGRAINs, sta Ell
IasnGGEiS ant LINEN Of various widths, WIN
Oon SHADES, TABLE aud PIANO COVERS STAIR RIGS
aud MAJ - - and 6 / White aud cold MATING,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH qualities wide cut TO anti all
apartments all Of which prices below those Of pre-
yious yearsi by A. BROuSSEAU a ianis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Of All the Latest AID best styles.
UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND IAM HosE-Of sin A.,
Cashmere, lambs Wool and Cotton:
sCARFs, CRAVATS, TIES AND STOCKS
PORTE htONNAIES POCKET BOOKS CIGAR CASES;
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFs-oi Silk and White sad Boriersd
Cambria;
UhBRELLAs-0f SILK, Bingham aud Cooni
DRESSING RoBEs-oi Cashmere Mops7s Ia Lame and y,,,
PERFuMERY;
COMBS;
BRUSHES
COAT LINKS;
SHOULDER BRACES, Etc
oc3o LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS gpef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.


The attention oil the public called the superior ftoir Of
this office for the execution Of VARIETY Of
}Socf, Sob, ann a5anFI Iettsr 3lregs 4FTinting,
FROM A MAMMOTH POSTER
To The smallest and most delicate Card and Circular,
In style Of unsurpassed beauty and elegance at proes
moderate any office in the city.
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE
Is Of the complete and extensive in the South. Large
additions Of the
--latest Styles of Types, borders and Ornaments,
Have recently been made and the latest Improvements in the
business will continue to be introduced fast
they make then appearancein the Northern
and Western Type Foundnes.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
In Gold, Colored Inks and Bronze,
Executed with neatnsss aud Dispatch the latest most
brilliant Style.
Particular attention viii be 20 the Printing STEAM
BOAT BILLS and CARDS, STEAMSHIP BILLS POSTERS;
which departments great been in the selection
materials Having Press Of immensg amensons enabled
larger Poster than Do procured elsewhere
PArteular aaltoH will ALEC BE- tSoSed upon LAWYERS
BRIEFS, pooee which will be farm he'd Ut the horteat u5.g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-21

The steamship Humboldt which arrived al Newyorl n
Few days since had cargo Of over six hundred tons Of
French merchandise valued at S2g0OUOo Among the
passenger by the Humboldt is Mr. Gottschak the cc.e
brstcj pianist Nhcn the Humboldt left the West India
Mail Steamship oronoc7 lying "a Southampton. in
quarantine having arrived from be West indies with yr
low fever board She had fer5 ppe eases during the
voyage Of which ooycn proved a, The Orouoco had m
board 100000 in specie
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-28

point committees whose special business IL
shall be to procure the removal Of the cabin
ct, and let them. not rest till the task is ac-
complished. We are on the eve of great
revolution in finance, commercs and politics,
and It is the duty and interest,,of every honest
man to contribute his share to avert the dan
GER"
Now fead Judge Bronson's letter and then
Mr.. Testers reply to certain attacks on hin
BY the Union and the administration, then
acknowledge, Mr.. Gressnger, that we at
least, are not alone in our charges. We do
no, wish to be considered in the saine cate
CORY with Mcssrs. Bennet, Guthrie, Marcy,
d Co. for we have always had a particular
horror of bad company, but do give US credit,
Stephen even if we are "rery young" for a.
greeing admirably with some others of mar
fureryears.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-28

lof Revolutionary times, from which he i'm.
bibed the principals Of the early fathers o: A.
merican liberty, TO which he adhered through
a long and cventful life. lie emigrated TO
this State some fifty years ago, and resided in
this place for several years. Over thirty years
since he moved into Mead Township, where he
continued TO reside until within the last few
years, he made his home with his son-in.law.
Mr.. Neff.
lie joined the Methodist Episcopal Church
about the year 1870, and was licensed Min
ster of the Gospel in about four yeors orter
he became member Of the Church and has
been laboring as a Local preacher for the long
period Of sixty years. lie probably was the
first Methodist Minister that preached a ser.
mon in this place. Mr.. Hall when younc
man, was very Jealous promoter Of reyiyals
of religion, and mingled extensively among
the stirring excitement Oft carly history Of
Methodism, both in Maryland and Ohio
His labors continued TO be marked with great
fervencyo of spirit even to advanced age. His
nature was kind and sympathetic; as hus-
band and father his life was unusually mark.
ed with the most tender and atfectionate re-
gard for his wife and children. His cheer
ful and social qualities, secured him the friend
ship and good wishes of the people in all pla-
ces where he resided. He is gone, after a
long, tolsome andseventful life, in good cid
age, surrounded BY his friends, his wife, chill
dren and grand children, mristering to all
his wants, and surrounding him with all the
comforts Of life and religious consolation.
Thus has he, indeed been permitted to en-
Joy the largest wish Of his heart, in the midst
OF his aflcctionatc family and friends to die
the death Of the righteous
His funeral, on Sunday last, was attended
by very large number of persons, when his
remains were committed TO their last resting
place, attended with appropriate religious GER
emones.-CoM.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-28

0-Mr. Partridge was right; to his No.
(a6) was recommended the first premium, as
he says. The mistake originated with the
official Board Of the Society, or with the in
dividual member thereof who arranged that
"Cluss' for publication. The error is partly
the fault OF Mr.. p. in not having entered his
pictures in the proper manner, as the entry
did not appear upon the Secretary's Book at
ull-the highest entry there is No. 90. The
Committee spoke, in the commencement of
their report, of Mr.. Faris's pictures in high
terms of commentator, and the Board see
ing this, and knowing that no other entry
was made regularly but Mr.. F's. supposed
of course that his was entitled to the first pre-
MUM or Diploma, hence the mistake. We
are extremely sorry that this mistake has oc-
CURED, nasmuch as it has placed us in del
icate position towards the gentlemen in ques-
tion; this article will, we trust, make it all
right. ".
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-28


Report Of The Committee on School Books ap-
pointed by the Board Of Education Of Rich
land to,enship, Belmont Co.
Received by said board and recommended
for adoption into the Public Schools of Rich
land tp. Oct. Session, Oct. IL, 1853.
Your committee appointed to examine and
report series of Books to be used in the
Public Schools of Richand township, after
having examined such Books as they could
obtain, submit the following report
McGuffie's Eclectic Spelling Book and
Readers.
Armor's System of Peumanship.
Rays Arithmetics and Algebras.
Pinneo's Primary and Analytical Grammar.
Mttchell's Geography and Atlas.
Parke:'s Philosophy.
Slliman's Chemistry.
Cutters Physiology.
Watts on the Mind.
Your Committee would also recommend the
reading of the Scriptures in the Schools daily
. JOHN A. NEFF,
VIM. CHAMBERS, JR.
Committee
Resolved by the Board, That the Commit
tee furnish the Editors of the st. Clairsvillt
G azette and Belmont Chronicle each copy
of this report, and request the publication o
the same.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-28
OBITUARY.

Rev. VAcHEL HALL departed this life, at the
residence OF his Son-in-aw, Henry Neff, Jr.,
on Friday morning, the llth inst, in the Sad
year of his age.
A cancerous affection, on the side ofhis face
was probably connected with his loss ofheath,
and ultimately caused his death. He suffered
considerably, but bore his affiction with great
fortitude and patience; preserving his cheer
full disposition and bouyant spirits, and passed.
gently away. triumphingin the christian hope
Of lille and Immortality, to the closing scene
of life. f
Mr.. Hall was born in the State of Mary.
land, in the year !77a. His early years were
consequently spent among the stirring scenes
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-28
STATE OF OHIO, BELMONT COUN.


~ Ti, sS.-John Bailey. William Bailey g,d Mar.
gare Bailey ts: Henry Carnahan Ann Carnahn obisa
Lathalah, Nancy Carnalian, Robert Canadian, Wallace
afnahan. Isabella Carmahan and Caroline Carna HAM,
Court Of Common Pleas. Petition.
The Above named defendants who reside in or near
newport IN the State of Kentucky, are hereby notified
that on the 2st day Of september d. 1853, John Bailey
iiiiam Bailey aud Marsarct Bailey, Of srd county
filed IN the Court Of Common Pleas Of the County or
Belmont and state Of Ohio petition against the said
Above named defendants the heirs and widow Of James
Carnahan late OF said county Of Belmont deceased the
oJ.ct aud prayer Of which petition H. that IN the year
r@' tohn Bailey purchased of Noa Daniel aud Samuel
Xane, Executors OF Elenezer zane deceAsed a orr
tain ot 81 land situate in the town Of Bridgeport Bet.
m"i '"untv OHIO. heginning for the same rods 90
ie,t west Of the n H. corner of lot No. in The side of
wheeling sreet, So 33r. W 10 the N. W. corner Of
10! oi H. pantns thence continuing said course With
said street rods &c feet to The H. Of William
"ungS oi thence at right angles the y. boundary of
lonngs lot 10 poles to the ~ side of Wheeling Creek,
down said Creek T. 81 20 H. T. slj poles to the
. W. corner oi H. PdrrCns lot thence with said lot re
W. n. ls7 poles TO the place Ct beginning.
, Containing 6Ji square rods That the said John
blil"y procured loan of some money Of TIRE
-aid Janes Carnaiah 10 pay the purchase money
aud directed til. deed 10 le made to the sad James Car
naah !" secure 10 im the said Carhalian. the repay
htm' OF sad snin Of money. That tile said John Bailey
pad SAID Carnaian said sum of money in full and that
SAID Carnalian IN his life time made and executed deed
Or sa lot OF lemd 10 said Bailey hut that The
not delivered. Thst said James Carnshan dies leaving
Catone CANADIAN his widow aud the other above named
defendants his children aid heirs law, who hold the
lrE Ea title as trustees IN trust for the plaintiffs That
John iaIlcy male his last will and anent in writing
whereby c devised to The the real estate above
described. and that since his death said will duly
proven and ordered he recorded SUCH and prays the
Court 10 order tile above named defendants to make.
cute and deliver to the plaintiffs good and sufficient
deed OF conveyance for sa real estate according to the
will of the said John Bailey decd. And in default of
said deed that the order and decree OF said Court 10 ope
rate such convey ahcc. and for other relief And the
said Above named Gttendsns further notified that
unless they appear and plead. dcmur said
petition atainst the I'd day of January d. 1854, thai
the plaintiffs viii Apply to said Court TO take the matter
of the pptti0 confessed and decree accordingly tcIe
on a. lis next term thereafter.
JOHN II. HEAT0N OK.
by rETER TALLNAS, Atty for pitts.
Oct. q. lEa1-GN.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-28

Joy FOR TIE IxyALID We cut the following from
the philadelphia Saturday Gazette and recon:
mend readers TO peruse it carefully, and those
suffering should not delay purchasing:
"DR. HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS.-
This celebrated medicine, prepared by DIR. e.. NJ.
JACKSON at the imposing German Medicine Store,
No. l20 AREA street, is exciting unprecedented
public attention, and the proprietor, who is n
scientific physician, is selling immense quantities of
it, The virtues of this remedy so fully set forth
in the extended notice OF It, 10 be seen in adver
sing columns that there is hardly any room lett for
us To speak Of it. This much we may arld-Of the
long train OF physical ills which humanity is heir
there is none more distressing than the general der
angement of the digestive apparatus. wAicl, never
fails to accompany dsordereJ state of the liver
Headache piles, anguor, fretiulness bilious tongue
a morbid breath, loss OF appeiite-in Short an in:
describabe wretchedness OF existence, its insult
ferube and life wasting attendants. These diseases;
which have baiiled the skill of the ablest Doctors,
have been radically cured by Hoofands German
Bitters."
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-28

AN IMPROBABLE sroRY.-The New York
Freeman's Journal publishes the following
improbable story.
"The arrival ofthe steamship Atlantic, on
last Monday, enables us to lay before our rea-
ders an extract from the letter OF a private
gentleman, who, writing under date of the 81
instant, from London says: .-...
al have Just learned from source that il
entitled to the highes; credit, that the Unites
States had issued, some weeks ago, instruc
tions to its Minister at the Court of st. Pc
tersburg, to offer to mediate in the affairs be
tween Russia and Turkey. 1t is said that thu
British public are indebted for information t.
the imprudence OF the Hon. Mr. Sonle. thi
may possibly have had it's effect in suspendinl
so loig the tsHors Of gensraIwar in Europe.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GLOBE:
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CON.
GRESS,
and Newspaper for the People.

1t will be seen by the annexed extract from let.
New York. l7tl March, 1890, that the idea of such
paper MS propose To make the Globe originated
in the mind Of the Father OF his Country He said:
at is to be lumented that tie editors of the diff
ferent Gazettes in the Union do not more generally
and more correctly Gnsead OF stuffing their papers
with scurrility and nonsenscal determination, which
few would read if they were apprised of the con-
tents) publish The debates in Congress on all great
national questions. The principles upon which the
difference OF opinion arises well the decisions,
the best data for its judgmert."-Sarks's Writings
Of Washington, roi, lO, p. 81.
The DAILY GLOBE