davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
Maine Election

PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-The election
returns in, render it certain that there is
no choice for Governor by the people,
1t is alos nearly certain that no distinct
party have the majority in the Legisla.
ture.
There is no great change from last
year in the general result. This citv
elects three Wings to the Legislature,
Bangor two Wings, Augusta two Demo.
cratS.-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
NCngliSh 'AppincSs.

'Erc's wishn' you good 'eaItth, Jim,
hand 'appy lifc.' (Drinks.)
think ye, Bill think ye. Tad hought
to be as 'appy dog as hcvcr lived, for
ave got wife as can thrash hany man
FER weight, and ave a child Of only 2
ears and 'alf, as can heat two pound
OF bcelsteak at sittin' besides | hown
the smallest black terrier in the world
as has no hcqual on unit
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

The great mortality, consequent upon
the excessive heat, which afflicted New
York in the past month, is quite rnpre.
cedented. During the short period Of
four days, as manys probably, as two
hundred and fifty lives were lost by OK.
posure to the sun.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
The Mortality at New Orleans.

From the Goth of May last to the I'd
INST, there were 9,412 deaths at New
Orleans, Of which number 6,sl2 died of
yellow fever, 2,244 others diseases, and
1928 OF diseases not stated. This is tru.
Iva terrible mortality for little more
than three months.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

"
Ironton met at the Court House, or
Monday Evening, Sept. 10Th, for tn
purpose of organizing a Fire Company
called Joseph Wheeler to the chair, ant
appointed S. P. Calvin Secretary!
On motion it was resolved that we or
ganize Fire Company, to be called thu
Good Intent Fire Company Of Ironton
Resolved, That any person over the
age offs years may become n member
of this organization. That the officers
of this Company shall be President,
Vice President, Treasurer and Scrrc.
tary, who shall sevoralIy discharge the
duties usually devolving upon such off.
GERS, until more perfect organization
can be effected, and others elected in
their stead.
THE members of the said Company
then proceeded to elect officers, where.
upon George G.Shore was duly elected
President, Henry c. Rodgers, Vice Pres.
ident, B. F. Cory, Secretary, and J. M.
Merrill, Treasurer.
On motion committee of five per.
sons were appointed to solicit subscrip.
tions to de!ray the expenses of the Com.
pany, viz f; Thos. Kirker, Thos. Win.
ters, J. M. Merrill, H.-C. Rodgers, and
John Kelly.
On motion it was resolved that the
proceedings ofthis meeting be published
in the lronton Register, and Spirit of the
Times. On motion the meeting adjourn.
ed. to meet at the Court House, on Fri.
day Evening, Sept. %.
Jos. WHEELER, Chairman.
S. P. CALVIN, Secretary.
Friday Eceming, Sept. 23.
Pursuant to adjournment, the citizens
met at the Court House, to take further
measures to perfect the organization Of
the Fire Company.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, when 1t was moved and
ordered that the minutes of the previous
meeting be read. The Secretary Of the
previous meeting being absent, the sub.
ject under consideration was discussed,
and several persons gave their names to
become members of the company. When
on motion resolved that a committee ol
three be appointed to wait or the Town
Council, TO see what measures can be
adopted to purchase q Fire Engine.
Thos. Proctor, S. Peters,
were appointed said committee.
Adjourned to meet at The same place,
Thursday Evening, Oct. 9th.
B. F. CoRY, Secretary.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
Definition Of an Assault and Ratterv.

Judge SrooNER, of Cincinnati. wish.
ing to let off Mrs. PENDEny, who was
indicted for slapping a man who called
her liar, decided that a gross insul,
had been given the lady. and the blow
which followed it was not an assault, but
"a sudden and involuntary gesticula,ion
going toward the face from whence the
insult came"
We have no comments to make.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

The Democratic Herald, published a.
Columbia, Tenn, under date of 81 inst.
states that A. o. P. NICHOLSON has left
his home near that place for Washing.
4on City. where he goes to assume the
ditorisl control Of the Union.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
Wanted.

A printer, with cash capital orS4oO
or $500 can find good opportunity to
engage permanently IN the printing bus.
mess, by applying Immediately to Benja.
min +. Cory, Ironton Ohio,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
Railroad Convention.

general meeting of Presidents and directors
OF Railroads, Is to be held at Washington in Oc-
lober to consider the adoption of a general sys.
TEN OF regulations for railroads throughout the
Union, the more effectively 10 guard agoins,
accidents.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
ImBOrtaDt Arrest.

1women by the name Of McCamor g. Knight
were arrested in Gin. on Friday night, having
IN their possession some five or six thousand dol
lars IN spurious bank bills Of the Lafayette Bank
OF Georgetown ID. c., engraved in imitation
of the Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati, which thev
were preparing for circulation. They were
held to bail by the Mayor in the sum Of IS, COO
each.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
Protest.,

Russia and Prussia have Joined with Austria
IN a protest against the conduct of Commodore
lngraham in the Kosta affair, Whether any.
thing serious will result lherefrom, is yet TO be
learneb
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

~ HoGs.-We hear says the Pomeroy
Telegraph, Of contract made by G. w.
Holmes of Middleport, for $50 hogs, at
81 net, to be delivered Dec. lst.-Ports.
I'rad. and Glib.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

Court House BURNED.-The Court
House at Madison, Indiana, was almost
entirely destroyed by fire on Monday
morning. 1t was rendered entirely unfit
for use.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
STATE ELECTION.

OBJECTION TUESDAY. OcT llihl
ron GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM MEDIIL. Of Fairfield.
LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
JAMES MYERS. of Lucas.
SrHOOI. COMMISSIONER,
H. n. BARNEY, ofllamilton.
SECRETARY or STATE.
WILLIAM TREvITT. Of franklin.
TREASURER or STATE,
JOHN g. BRESLIN, of Seneca.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
THOMAS w. BARTLEY, Of Rchland.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
GEORGE W. McCC0K, Of Jefferson.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS
WAYNE GRISW0LD, of Pickaway.
FOR SENATOR
LEWIS ANDERSON, Of Lawrence.
BOARD or EQUALIZATION
GEN. GEO. HOUSE, Of Gala,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
BENJAMIN JOHNSON.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
MASS MEETING.

We understand that the Mass MEETING -, ,Io
ron on Saturday last, made no new nominations
or Office
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

We have news from Mexico dated at
New Orleans, September 18th, which
reports that SANTA ANNA has already
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

~ u. PALMER The Amerran Newspaper Aecni.
Is ne oniD authorized Ag'B for this pnrcr in the cities
OF Boston. New York. aud Philadelphia. aud IL duly
cinpo wcfcd 10 nkr advertisements mud Inscriptions
n the rate required by Ills rrcciris win he regard.
ed ns,pnymcn's. His Offices nrr--HOSTON. Scolnv's
Building: NEW YORK. Tribune buildings: PIiIf.A-
DELIIIA y. w. corner Third nIlL Chesnli sirert.n
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.
Tuesday, Sept. n, 1858
r. LEETE AND BF conl, Eprcas

Lnndcd Democracy, an eternal bnsis for Rcrnb-
lics.--A Landed Arsiocrncy tho foundation Of
inounrelics and dcspotsms.-- Young Am,rica
Tho Land shnll not he sold forcvcr--BDis
The mass OF mankind has not been horn with snn.
dies on their backs.--Nor favored few, booted
aud spurrrd to ride them lesinnicly by tho grace
ofGod--Jgt,on, last Letter.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

hIssANE and FINDLAY, have been ironed in
consequence of their attempt to escape from
Prison,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

MEssRs. EDITORS,
Please announce my name
as Candidate for Sheriff of Lawrence
County at the ensuinsg October Elec.
tion.
CHARLES SWORTHINcTnN
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27
N"~ IBolD-- -
Just received at the Ironton Book store. :

I e001V0" u sHo 1fonto0 BOOK btor0.
Mosheims Church History large vos. ..l
Law and Testimony by the Author Of the Wide
Wide World, 8 VOC. '',5' y 4'''s7
The Shady side, or Life in country Parsonage,
Davses Logic of Mathematics.
Peep at Number five; or chapter in the life Of
city Pastor. a2 =, =,
Fern Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio.
haswelrs = Engineers Mechanics Pocketbook.
BOurrie Catechism on the Steam Engine. L.
Colburn on the Locomotive Engine.
Mrs. Bradley's. new, plain i Economical cook
book. "a 27H AT ,.ti ts
The temperance Musician, a choice collection
Of Temperance Music, arranged for one. two.
three and four voices, by A. d, Filmose,
:, Also; avariety Of Albums, Portfolios, and
Fancy Stationary.
JOHN G. HANZSCHE, &
Sept. 81, 1853.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

GREENE's Store, Sept. "a, 1853.
MEssRs ED1ToRs:-
| take this opportunity Of
announcing myself as candidate for
the Office ofCounty Surveyor.
JOHN ROWE.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-27

DiR. u MDBRIs. iD!a. IL DDT. S, iBNi3R.
D&9. MWRR1S & BARR.
HAVE this day entered into partnership in
the practice of SO
NH""HE
Office at the residence of DR.. ]. Norris. corner
of Third and Center Sts. -
lronton Sept 26, 1858. ,.4.j.. has.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29
FROM CALIFORNIA,

| The steamer U. States arrived yesterday
at New Orleans, from Aspinwali, whence she
left on the 18th. She brings California dates
to the LIST.
The United States reports that the Inde-
pendence stranded, and was burnt on the
beach at Margaretta Bay, in Lower Califor-
MIA. She was lost on the 10th of February,
having run ashore on the shoals of Margaret
ia Island, where she took fire and burnt Five
hundred passengers were on board, all of
whom leaped into the water and tried to swim
ashore. One hundred and forty were lost.
After stranding, the Independence backed
off, but finding eight feet Of water in the hold
Captain Sampson ordered the pilot to run on
the beach, three hundred yards from the land
There the ship took fire, from the intense
heat of the furnace. The flames spread rap
| idly, creating the most frghtful CONSERVATION
among the passengers. A heavy surf was
running, and all the boats were swamped in
trying to make the first trip ashore. To add
to the horrors of the scene, the fire reached
the powder magazine, which exploded with
terrible force, shattering the steamers stern
to pieces, and scattering fragments in every
direction. Many passengers were blown IN
to the sea; others jumped in and were imme-
diately carried off by the strong current
sweeping from the shore.
One hundred men, women and children
perished by the fire, and the number lost is
estimated at from one hundred and fifty to two
hundred. The ship finally swung around to
the beach where the coal took fire.
The vessel was totally destroyed. The pas.
sengers saved, found themselves on an unin.
habited island, without water, where they re-
mained Sc hours, in a state of intense suffer
ing. Finally, by the firing of cannons, they
were enabled to attract the attention of some
whaling vessels lying in Magdaline Bay, few
miles off, which came to their assistance will
provisions, and finally took them off,
The steamer California left San Francisco
on the lst of April for Panama. She tool
$2,232 900, in gold, of which $8OO,OOO wa
consigned to Page, Bacon & Co., and $3.50,
600 to Adams g. Co.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Hunboldt from Southampton, witt
dates from Liverpool TO the 18th, has arrived
Trade in the manufacturing districts Is un
changed. s
The 'iour market has recovered from the
late decline. ..... as. -, -
Corn--yellow at 3la36s.g Demand mode.
rate and prices favor buyers. White 29s, q
the demand active. ,,1 yer .gsfHt
Lard--sll qualities slightly advanced.
Pork and beef are dull ,-t.r.
Bacon active. .......
The correspondent of the London Times
says that Russia is endeavoring to conclude
secret treaty with Turkey, failing in which
Constantinople would be taken by coup de
main.
Hungary has been divided into three dis.
tricts with deputy governors for each.
The rebellion in China is still increa asing,
causing complete panic in Pekin.
Advices from Constantinople state that an
English war steamer, Russian vessels, and
French steam frigate were lying in the
harbor.
The Turkish fleet was anchored at the
Golden Horn, apparently making arrange
ments for a movement.
Another Turkish feet was anchored off
Alexandrietta.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29

The population of Japan is guessed to be
fifty millions.
0TNo physician vas ever yet made peer
in England.
0T"In Paraguay" says an American wri-
ter, "nearly every woman uses tobacco."-
So they do in this country if they cheps.
CEFThe following lines from a poem by
Miss Alice Carey to President Pierce on the
death of his son, are beautiful. Miss Carey
is, unquestionably, the greatest living poetess.
'Ihete are storms in summer weather,
Lest the noontide shine too bright;
There are branches, in their gentlencss,
Broken off 10 give us light"
0FThe latest advices from the Rio Gran
de state that the U. s. Marshall had arrested
Caravaja and confined him under a strong
guard at Fort Brown.
OJArthur Spring, the murderer, has at
tempted to commit suicide by sleeping with
quantity of tobacco under each arm.
0TThe Ohio Repository, published at Can
ton, Ohio, commences its 39th volume in a
new dress. The present editor commenced
its publication 3s years ago and never failed
since then to issue his paper regularly bu,
three times. Success to you brother Saxton
may you meet with the reward your fidelity
deserves.
GHer Royal Highness, Queen Victori'
has presented her loving lord with anothe
heir, making eight children in thirteen years
OTRead the following lines, oh ye delin
quent subscribers, and let tn. suggestion o
the good wife sink deep into your ston!
hearts,
Obnnnv the man ihnt IL hest
With wife who can tastily read;.
Who will give his newspaper no rest
Till itsi,ems have all gone to seed;
Who excaims now and then, as she pricks up
the paper,
, "My dear, won't the printer want pay for his
, paperi"
5 "The True Criterion, or the difference bet,rse
the Righteous and The Wicked" by Rev. L
S. yelling.
a The above is the title of neatly printe
pamphlet that was handed us few minute
before going to press. We have not ha
time to give it perusol, but from the rep,
tation of the author we have no doubt il
:. an able discourse.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29
NEWS ITEMS

RAILROAD SpTED.--The express train on
the Hudson river railroad, from Albany to
New York, Friday afternoon, made the trip
in l64 minutes, running time. Time is 522
miles per hour, or one minute eight seconds
per mile.
CANADIAN FLoUR.-The steamer Bay
State arrived at Cape Vincent, the terminus
Of the Rome and Waterton IN. " Railroad,
day or two since, with 1900 barrels Of flour
from Toronto, Canada.
GJNo flowers, whether gathered from the
full Of the moon or otherwise, have such yir-
tues as the forget-me-not, which grows on the
grave Of friend. In the hour of trial or temp
tation it is thy shield and thy support.
Mr.. J. Lee Mason Of the firm of Williams
g. Mason, at Calhoun, Davies county KY, was
killed in an afifay, few days ago, by Il. w.
Allen. .....
Coal has been discovered on the Nashville
and Chattanooga railroad, about three miles
from the latter place. 1t is said to be very
rich.
The Senate Of Wisconsin has defeated the
after it had passed the Assembly.
John s. Clapp, of Stuyvesant, N. Y, has
recovered $4,000 damages from the Hudson
river railroad company, for bodily injuries.
Hon. Jonlh han Phillips has made the liber-
al donation OF ten thousand dollars to the city
of Boston, in aid of the public library.
IT,. Ga. ,o,.xo~. .t.:. .o.... a.
pesrance in the Savannah market on the 9th,
and sold at 81 per quart.
Chief Justice Gibson, of Pennsylvania, is
now lying very i'll at Carlisle, and but little
hope it is said, is entertained of his recovery.
Flags were placed at half mast in Philadel-
phia, on Tuesday, on the announcement of the
death Of Vice President King.
American madder, fully equal to the best
imported, has been cultivated in Franklin
county, Mass, and in Georgia.
Mr.. Joel Seaverns appointed postmaster at
Jamaica Plains, Mass, on the 18th inst, com.
mitted suicide the next day.
E. Juber has been convicted at Cincinnati
of keeping a house of ill-fame, and fined
$500, and imprisoned thirty days.
In Queen Anne's county, Nd, whe at is
said to look very promising, and farmers are
engaged in planting their corn.
The proposition to undermine, and other
wise improve Faneuil Hall, Boston, has been
vetoed by the Common Council of that City.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29
PlTTsBURGu MARKET.
April &c, 1858


FLOUR-Salcs 20 bbls supcrfinc at the
railroad depot, at Sl,Oj; from store, sales ere
made by the dray 'Jad at 5i,Is to Si,25 for
superfne.
CORN-Salcs Of i21,Gs and ~ SKIS corn
reported TO rs at 81 cts per bus of 10 lbs.
SUGAR--Salcs by the hid, at 81 to 81.
COFFEE--A sale Of ~ bags, to city trade
at 10, and 10 bags, in lots, to country, at l0J
BUTTER-The demand continues active,
and sales Of 40 boxes Of prime roll at 49,
CllEESE-ln steady demand; snlcs Of ljO
bxs. in lots at 90lO.
TOBACCO-Sales Of 20 bxs, Virginia s.,
al %.
RlCE-Sacs Of 10 tcs. OF 5i@5J.
BACON--Sales Of 5000 lbs, mixed, ut 6 ?
for Shoulders & 81 for Hams; 10000 and H.
300 lbs, Shoulders at g.; 900 lbs. Sides at
8; COCO lbs Hams at 81, and 10000 lbs, do, at
9t@9a; 4 tcs. Sugar-cured Hams at IL, and
l9 do do, on private terms.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29
From t'a Navsvillc tKy1 Fagic.
I " ? Q RTATION OF SPANISH

E'"ck.--ME 7. u. StgvEvsOS; Drar Sit: Permit
me thrnneh your columns to answer the many in1uis
daiy puI f. me. IN relation - or: tour recently ma n
~ ne, ir Errnpc. B'iorc losvsr made IN arrsr~,.
mtii W.. IS. W. Woods, Eco and Gen. u. Morgan that
'hliI ma 'i0-k Of any kud tiat would he an a-lui
'H 10 H' w. was 10 procure It AZ our Joint expe
eng. t"i l1ctty VIII tDuiur sell 80 the rcsut OF
ny -ea'th 81 .urreFs IN purchasing some Jacks and
ItiAL n spain, OF the pufc GgrctoHia bi00d which
1''H' il u t"'i from The B0o- DoHicy. as much
90 - ."G i ""odal horse and scfb. c0 on the I. Il,
sept IaN aHh embarked rom New York to Liverpool
ON l'H't &" lnu'o1, thence 20 soutl aWptnu and tbetg
li''H t nr'raia' .'rr'"' ci Of Is'ain IN por,nrai
C. 800 'aI 90 Sig.t, .'-r.e 70 Seville, al IRON
nero '"""i tr very 1r7 "i ie kinrron. To the ca
'a .Eso-ii passing on 10 Eorcr'oya. s;otpng al ali
uH'f'. - o7't. eng GCer4 10 Iyp-u,r tie To-,
" ~ io'H there iD one NJ ihe iccaric Isles (EF;ore
has..- uri Nlh gentlemen WHO had Travelled in Egyt .
d.ha a1 iu ICED t.riy the old urIi alu rs .
.'.FH,.d iust old Snaln runa med tic lost ihr-c
"t Iiv eaiy IL Is and eleven jeuurs u the l' W irp
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29

cable 10 them, except In the sale Of delinquent
lands, and said city council may order the clerk
or other proper officer Of the council TO certify
any delinquent tax assessed by such city TO the
Auditor OF the proper county, which delinquent
taxes 90 oertihcd tho Auditor is hereby required
TO place on the grand tux duplicate Of the county
In a separate column and the same shall be col.
lectsd In like manner as other delinquent State
and county taxes.
SEC. "a That the original sections, twenty six,
forty two, forty five, fifty seven, 6ty.eight, sew.
snty. .hvo, ninety, nineytwo, eighty.6vo, one hun
dred and eleven, eighty nine, and ninety eight
of the act entitled "an act for the organization of
cities and incorporated villages, passed May Sd,
1852, be and the same are hereby repealed; Pro.
vided, that all rights heretofore acquired under
said repealed sections, shall not bo affected there
BY, but the same shall be as efcctually preserved
as IL said sections had not been repealed.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
"A WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
March II, 1853. .
Tho omitted sections of the above act refer TO
cities.
have compared the foregoing with the copy
furnished, and find The same correct.
DAVID TRUEMAN
Auditor Of Belmont County.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

The people of the United States are en-
tirely too extravagant. They buy more than
they sell, and consequently are getting in
debt "over head and ears" 1t is time that
they should pause and inquire, "whither are
we tending" This kind of extravaganza, if
continued will involve our country in unver.
sal bankruptcy.
At the port of New York alone, the i'm
ports for January showed an excess over the
42s,s73. The imports for February showed
little larger increase, amounting to $685..
443; and the imports for March, we see by
statements just published, show an excess of
Sc 1915 1926; making total increase in i'm
ports for three months as compared with last
year, of $l7,4s7,l42! The exports for the
three months show decrease over the cor.
responding time last yeur of $3,475,S4l.
This large increase in imports, the New
York papers say, is not confined to dry oods
alone, but has extended to nearly every class
of general merchandise.
This disparity is great, and it seems to US
that the facts involved must excite gooC
deal of attention from the community. The
state of things indicated is not of healthy
character. If the same ratio of increase ant
decrease should continue for any great lengtl
of time, it would Of itself produce revulsioi
and crisis,
The total value of imports for the thre
months above named were.........$5O,3 ,336,7S
The exports during the same Pc
| TlOQ ,21O AL
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-29
DIED.

In Providence (R. I.) on the 18th inst.
Archibald james, only sou OF Hugh and Ann
Cowan, aged l3 months.
At Sacramento city, California, on thC
i2Sth Of February, of typhoid fever, AL7REI
L. LOCKWOOD, aged about - years, son O.
Benz. Lockwood, Esq, Of Diiiies Bottom in
this county.
His associates in California assure his pa,
rents and friends that be received all the care
and attention that could be bestowed upon
him IN his affection, and though lie had not
'' the tender care of u mother or the tears Of :
" sister to soVthc him, he had won by his
"generous conduct unl msny behaviour G
Z" large circle Of friends who watched witt
{" him with q brothers'S regrd, and whose
Z" hearts now sympalhize with his bereave,
" parents"