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The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
For the Chronicle.


Axle-trees and wheels of railroad cars do
and will break, particularly in cold weather.
Might not iron, tempered soft, be less lia-
BILE to break in cold weather!
Might not all wheels and axlcs in constant
use be less liable to give away if recast say
every sixth year!
Every vibration wcakens iron. Some time
since the Quarter-master General Of the u
nited States published circular, stating that
a certain six FOUNDER, that had been distrib-
uted among the states, would burst ot about
the 365th discharge, as had been ascertainet
from experiments.
We break piece of iron between the fin
gers by subjecting 1t to vibrations. An axl'
very large in proportion TO the load imposed
on it, would bear an immense number of vi
brations before its texture would beimpaired
but an axle very small in proportion to suc
load would soon yield.
My object is merely to offer hints. TIL
, recent accident 20 President Pierce suggest
ed the ProprIety OF this communication. G.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan "a.
SESATE.--On motion of Mr.. Stockton the
bill re-orsanizing the navy was made the
special order of Wednesday week
Vandala and Vincenncs' resolution passed.
Sebastian from the Committee on Indian
affairs, to whom was referred the Presidents
Message relating to the refusal of the Flor
ida Indians to Emigratc, made an interesting
report, giving the history of the whole mat
ter.
The report recommends prompt action and
that the troops be accompanied by Saraesors
to survey land and inform the Government OF
each days march.
The reports conclude with an amendment
to the Indian appropriation bill.
The Senate went into executive session &
adjourned nothing being done with Badgers
nomination.
IIoUsE.-Mr. Houston moved that the
House meet in future at II O'Clock, and that
the appropriation bills be made the order OF
the day after 10 O'Clock each day until dis
posed of. Objection made. 1t was moved
to suspend the rules; failed, yeas 90, nays rs,
lost--not two-thirds
Mr, Clark introduced bill giving lands TO
Iowa for Railroad purposes.
Mr.. Johnston, of Arkansas, moved to take
up the Senotc bill conlerng citizenship on
Jno. w. Quincy, of Stockbridse, Ia, and
for other purposes.
On motion of Mr., Orr, that part of the bill
comforting citizenship ON an Indian was
stricken out.
A bill passed to enable Quincy to receive
the benefit from certain lands in Wisconsin.
A large number of private Senate bills on
the Speakers table were passed.
Adjourned.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
Extraordinary Wealth of n Southern
Planter.

PInntcrs
The New York Tribune translates the fol-
lowing from German paper:
"a rich planter Mr.. Delabitzscher, de-
scendcd from un ancient French family, re-
Gently died in New Orleans. lie was q
young man at the time of the first French
revolution, aud fed from the guillotine to be-
come a merchants clerk in the Crescent city
After time, he married the daughter of n
rich planter and carried on the plantation so
skilllully as, in a comparatively short time,
to acquire The reputation of one Of the rich
est men in Louisiana. Since his death, the
division of his property has shown its aggre-
gate to be an amount which, from an Euro.
pean point of view, is almost fabulous. 1t
consisted OF 8 plantations upon branches
OF the Mississippi, ailording an annual profit,
from the cultivation OF cotton and sugar, OF
$50 600; l2 steamboats, on the Mississippi, 3
upon the ocean aud "a merchants vessels,
the aggregate income Of which, at the lowest
calculation, is $l50,000; shares to the a.
mount Of $4,000 900 in railroad stocks, pro-
ducng annually $35O,000; 7 limited partner
ships in Europe, one in each of the cities OF
London, Paris, Bordeaux, Lisbon, Cadiz, Ma
pies and Constantinople, each producing an
annual profit of $4,000, in all $560,000;
cash to the amount of 81, 900 600 in the Bank
! of England, drawing . per cent, producing
! = l5O, O,000-makng in all an annual income
of ~, $50 900, or about $4,000, 900 of francs
His property in houses, furniture, collections
OF works of art, books, &c, were in proper
ton. The property falls to three heirs"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
WASHINGTON, Jan 90.

SESArE-The report of the Secretary Of
the Treasurer was received and referred.
Mr.. Seward presented the petition Of the
New York Legislature relative to the dis
tribution Of the public lands to the several
states for Internal Improvement purposes.
The report of the Commissioners of the
Mexican boundry was presented and referred.
The House bill to suppress the circulation
of small notes in the District Of Columbia,
was referred.
Mr.. Pearcc urged the taking up Of the bill
for the payment Of the Texas debt. Referred.
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up, &
after a short debate, the Serate went into ex-
ecutive session. Adjourned
! HoUsE-.The Speaker announced the first
business to be the question "that the New
York Branch Mint be rejected" A debate
ensued consuming the morning hour.
The President sent in message in answer
to the resolution calling for Information
! touching the capture and confscation by ',tht
Spanish authorities Of the Barque Georgiani
and Brig Susan Lowd. Ordered to be print
= ed.
e Mr.. Polk moved a, reconsideration.
d Mr.. French wanted the documents to go t
: a committee, that it might be determine
) whether it was prudent to publish them.
h Mr. Stanley demanded their publication j
justice to the President.
e Pending the debate, the House adjourned
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

Cosr OF GovERNMET.-The estimates
from the various Departments make about the
following sums For the government of our
OLD territory, 25 500 900 dollars. Government
ofthe new territory, lO,OOOooO dollars. For
interest and principal on the public debt
about 100000 dollars, making a total of
10000 900 dollars.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

are on the eve Of a very great one, in the ex-
traordinary decrease and enhancement of
labor"
Il seems little odd to think il a hardship
that labor should be scarce, when the very
fact of its scarcity implies an improvement
in the condition of the laboring classes. The
abolition Of pauperism, and all its attendants,
and the advancement Of the poor to compare
tive wealth-these would seem to be matters
of lrejoicing, and not of complaint. But
there can be no social revolution, such as
seems to be now in progress, without some
resulting difficulty to old relations.
The present abundance of money, and the
bountiful golden harvest which is daily being
reaped, in California and Australia, have
been accompanied BY an initiation in prices
of labor, real estate, and produce, !so similar
to the imitation experienced in l836-37, that
our financial seers have been moved to pre-
dict an explosion similar to that which fol-
lowed in 1898. But those who indulge in
these vaccinations do not reflect that like
causes are not now operating, and hence like
effects must not be expected to necess arlly
follow.
The prices Of many articles, now prevail.
ing in this country, are regulated by the
prices prevailing in Englandi and prices
there, it will be seen, are effected, not by ar
expansion of the currency, but by a deficiency
in the supply of labor. This deficiency il
rapidly on the increase. America is draining
ireland, and Australia is draining England
and so long as the inducements in Australia
and America continue, so long will the dra IL
20 on. The consequence must be cripplinl
of English manufactures, and an u.timat
transfer Of the seat of manufacturing fror
England to the United States. AS the sup
0 ply of labor decreases or fails, so must th
d supply of English manufactures decrease Q
fail. AS her supply fails, ours increases;
n ultimately the manufacturing must be don
where the necessary labor can most easily b
l. had.
Under such circumstances-with a constaI
flow of gold to both England and the Unite
p States, ard steady absorption OF labor
n gold digging and agricultural pursuits,
'e would seem rational to suppose that prize
Or would rather tend to increase than decreas
OF and that the present upward tendency
er prices should be regarded as a legitimate r
d. suit of new, but natural causes, rather th'
as an artificial imitation. If so, an eXplosit
'n is not so inevitable as some seem to think
H. The present condition Of things is anomalor
Sc 1t is without precedent We cannot judi
he of the future TO which it will lead, by the G
TIL pcricnce of the past. Social revolutio
work out their own results in Commerce a
IS the Arts. We can watch ard profit by thu
Developments; but we can hardly anticipn
ng Ithem.-PitSburgh Gazette.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28
WAsHrNGToN, Jan. 81.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
SEaATE.-The bill compensatng the re-
preventative of Major Twiggs of South
Carolina, for property destroyed by the
British in the Revolution in retaliation for
acts Of Gen. Green in the execution of
Payne, was taken up, and, with some other
private bills, passed, when the Senate ad-
journed till Monday.
HousE.--Mr. Pdk calle,i up the motion
pending yesterday at the time of adjournment
to re- consider the vote by which the House
ordered to be printed message from the
President in regard to our relations with
Spain.
Mr.. Stanly desired to hear the gentleman's
reasons for not publishing the message.
Mr.. Cabel Of Ohio, asked for the reading
of the document.
The speaker said he had right to have il
read.
Mr.. Polk asked if they had right to have
it read in secret session.
The Speaker said it could be done.
Mr.. Polk then moved that the galleries be
cleared.
The detailed message enclosed communi.
cation from the Secretary of State, which
! stated measures were in progress for settle.
mcnt of claims improper at present to dis
close.
Joseph r. Pomcroy late Third Assistant
Engineer in the Navy, died at the Navy Yard
! on Tuesday.
The House adjourned till Monday.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

JOKING ON FAcTs.-A contemporary, in
speaking Of the "awful waste" of twenty
five casks of liquor poured upon the ground
in Maine. remarks that such an amount Of
liquor, "properly distributed" would have
carried the primary elections in two or three
wards i n New York.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN-The Court in Bank
on Monday made u decision that it is well
enough to consider and remember. II
settled the principle that under our law any
person can, after the lapse of six months
from the time of the payment, sue for, in
action of debt, and in his own name, and
recover any moneys that have been won, on
an election. The loser has six months to
recover back his money. If he fails to do so
in that time, any other person may sue for
aud put the cash in his own pocket. This is
now the law. We say it is right Betting
on elections is great evil, and il it is
generally known that any body can sue for
and recover money won, it will do more than
any thing else to check this practice. We
hope the press will call attention to this
decision. Let the great evil be put down
with strong hand. o. 8. Journal.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

DeMocRArIc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DoINGs.
This convention met in Canton on the 25th
ult. VIM II. Burke, charman, and A. Nc.
Gregor, Secretary, to appoint delegates to the
State Convention of the Sth Jan. d A
Starkweather, s Rawson, U r Feather, A
Stahl, and & w Kelley, appointed delegates.
Then on motion of J J Hoffman, and II p
Dunbar resolutions were passed unanimously
denouncing ID X Cartier, for his opposition
to the National Platform; his sympathy with
Free Soilism and efforts to divide the party
That all Others, turning Traitors be treated as
such by all future Democratic conventions.
Cartier was first denounced by the Massillon
Pierce Club, then pardoned, and now
denounced by a County Convention for think
ing as some OF his denunciators think.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

The House has not yet acted upon the
resolution ofthe Senate Of the United States,
creating the Office of Lieutenant General, in
the Army, and placing General Scott therein.
We have not seen any indications by which
we are able to guess as to its fate that body.
We confess we were surprised to see it pass
the Senate; perhaps the House will be equally
patriotc.-O. s. Journal.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

mo. 1871 AN ACT
To fix and provide for holding the terms Of the Court
ofComnon Pleas in the Eighth Judicial District Of
Ohio,
SEc. |. BE IL enacted By the General assembly Of
he State Of Ohio, That the Court OF Common Pleas
shall be held in the several counties OF the Eighth
Judicial District at the time following owit;
FIRST SUBDIVISION.
in the county of Muskingum, the second Tuesday
OF February, the fourth Tuesday OF May, and the third
Tuesday ui September.
In the county OF Morgan, the second Tuesday of
March. the third Tuesday OF June, and the first Tues
day OF November.
In the county ot Noble, the first Tuesday OF April,
q ourth Tuesday OF July, and the third Tuesday of
November.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In the county OF Belmont, the third Tuesday of
February, the second Tuesday OF May, and the third
In the county of Monroe, the second Tuesday of
March, the tirst TUESDAY Of June, and the second
"Wednesday of October,
In the county of Guernsey, on the fourth Tuesday
OF March, the third Tuesday OF June, and the fourth
THIRD SUBDIVISION,
In the county OF Tuscarawas, the first Tuesday of
February, the first Tuesday OF May, and the second
Tuesday OF September
In the county OF Jefferson, the third Tuesday of
February, the third Tuesday OF May, and the fourth
In the county OF Harrison, the second Tuesday of
March, the second Tuesday OF June, and the third
Tuesday OF October.
SEC. 2. That whenever the state OF buginess in
any oisaid Courts OF Common Pleas is such as to
render il necessary such court shall have power TO
appoint and hold an adjourned term, for the purpose
o completing the 'usiness OF any regular term, and
notice thereof shall be entered upon the Journal
JAMES e. JOHNSON o.
' Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
.. U o., WILLIAM MEDILL,
.... ....... President Of the Senate.
January II, 1883.
have compared the foregoing with the original
DAVID ALLEN,
Auditor Of Bdmont CouHty.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-28

Some wag has said that there are TIVE
periods when Congress does not work. "On'
is before and the other after the Holidays"
We are becoming a little apprehcnssiv'
that this over true saying may be applied t'
the Ohio Legislature. The tenth week o
the session is ON its way. Cui bone! o. 8
Journal.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-28
READ TlllSi Tho introduction OF
LEVlS OWES

Into Nnr'hrm NltSoui 10 Nly rNrni has hssn IN IN.
las, tMCN NcNN' sljcc which umN trey hay, besn
gradually uceNNmg ihp uannlhchrr and ,Alr of lh,,r,
aud although ewing IN h'il beng hph nod ,Inooih
ant sumrlhu now, some lle tiiHcultv attended tsr
Nr nnl tSR u, inst We, BY Away, maIung S,nvca All
tasting. Of the bra,q ,auy OF orch rg aud Als,our,
Mountain lea, ih"N have prO,cl TO- withstand b,c bsi
Ter lhdG WY hrt tANlg uAhr w me Wr,Ip,b rpun
ny the For, AGO tN,Wg, u. i llr|uw.Wn,r r,r,i,".
lady, have ben superseded by Il whCwyc, A., L,cn
blorthl wlu use. amt alNuN GNc,NA i,lNr'uu ItAv.
wp lived hl" hurhrl Ul NrWS Rtt h.i rpwpnrrnt.
" wct"d hr.c puchN = van tc va u'1 ptrs,in,
a1to quality ~ mo ortl,ley ,,d b, ust nd Va 10
The onrralo &C mn relrhla,cd llk 4 rlnum Io,k
Stove, lusua lac ecu hta'N ct hp,e vim h,,.u al
them, aud ar usipg lh"m NV, A,d mWhr nhn,'
'aGe purchaser whl Un,Cm buyuG st. Tom, s'"r.
OF ~, he would uut tRN hpGrdi. ~ ,jnye made ,, Ma
best mptttlal w Il WUd, lu hU emu nj III % lt. .,
an odd piece ot plate without nv vhVrgr, IL lr pru,
Know Wat such il wanted, a. Nl uu siuvsS an, ~ :,
tan'cd and, IN ease Of mpvrlccl,uu, the a,tt,lc ~,
be rromSOy made good IL the vUtrhN'rr, wgr Es
VII not hud the caso with G. cUuoi, & ca. yi,.
bu'gM aud Faslcrn made STOVES, u, NoI ,an1el NO,
uny o'd rccS Even It lhrN Wrr, Nrra,,,y
w"nN he mrtS'ible 10 get odd plates Gun such a J,,
tMcr, "''
We, tho, Wterlrrrt, having u,cd tho q. ,,r,,
S,ovcs manufactured hA q, T. Fl'ey. Of H. louis.,J
sod by Cater w, BNNN, al IlUmUal NJ, I,' =,
pleasure IN accommodating them 10 tUr puLlt A. a.,
rrrpt M point 81 draft Durability, crerUny. rop,,,I
tncr Hud "aS" OF wGNlAtiou, 10 uNy Stew which ,v
ka Eaaa
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-28
81 E.Ouis Nt0vO Store.
c. ". BRYAN

stove Dealer, shoOl.lrpn Worker, Copper.
smith, and Timer,
NtnIu street, Twn ppNlS North ID tnrAdS Ifova,!
HANNIBAL, 80 ~ --N'TF
Sell. ut Wholesale pewes STOVES AND TIN.
WARE | h,vl,c rat G lar attention 10 the PRIZE
PREMIUM COOK N'roVE, Mil h las given 6,ksr.
tAi sol faction 10 al Who hitp Nsd H. WnfraN all
ay Stoves Cor twelve months, end " AnyOr lh6paies
hleah DUNG that time, iluinth new tNS iite ii
thAgc, ......
as design lemOnl'g permanently IN this nlncS,
the ,h' ATE spO IN ,pkiug INV ghaiANlee loi M good
pri' finance u, the stoves Geld by the,
Al my stoves ae manufactured Of MISSOURI
MOUNTAIN IRON, n'd for gcodupss Of metal aud
Mmy OF casting, they excel AuT stoves made IN tile
WOicM county,
w The man who mouldS iioow.wM for O, r,
fhly Is considered the besl workman In The United
states Md this accounts Tor uUr ilOlluw.Wae aud
Stove Vessels brDtE 40 much smoother AMI better than
any alheS you viii Rnd In maROl, whether made East
or Wet,
have constantly IN hand, y supply If TlNWARg,
10 Nh'eh ! particularly invite The a. endoh VI The
rrmly uNde, US the quality OF my wme, aud the mi.
eos Shal DO Sucd vs. 10 MdHee IT, ~ ~ IN me again
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-28

This story is continued through the Grt
four numbers OF the magazine, from OGto'
Der to January. With the February mum.
Der another new story hv Mr. Arthur emit.
lied "Sporing to spend or, the lotions and
the pinkerlonS," will he commenced, to ho
continued during several months, Thus,
IN the first volume Of the home magazine,
two nouvellcttrs by the editor viii 10 pub.
liShcd. AS only limited EDITION ut the
first numbers OF thu maga2jRe was printed,
those wishing "thO old maus Cide" mus
send in their Subscriptions carly,
~ order to prevent msapmChenSion
ell tho part Of the public, we viii here state
that the homo magazine is II monthly issue
of the home gazette, and contains the best
articles that OppCNr therein, lhu' fixing Ia
permanent shape and for ejaculation in new
channels, literary matter from the pens OF
many Of the ObleSt writers in tho country,
It is rom this cause that tho publishers Nre
able, IN the outset, to furnish the work ut so
low Il rate,
TERMS or ARTmCWS HOME MAO ElNE.
TO those who desire TO receive the Home
Magazine by mail, we offer It at tho io,,w.
in,s aS,rnnl IiAnru ln,V 1lnh n,Scn,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-28

Having secured The agency NrlhrM rtAiS civ This
Now possesses advantages ever common STOVES, IN
thickness OF The pNte, amt improvements In ihN drNn
" 9EN'N W by MI stove dNalIs am manufacturers,
10 b. the best ha,lNm lor n dosecndinr nue of nrv
s'cve now made ENN nr WIS, - y ~
This steve WAS pNea'e( SNr'rMhek 1884, AND
wherever they have NeCN ~ o. hN,r gwen tpnral sat
r'Neuon, lNS stove Weighs some nIW p0Ntb, ma q
To the number than RNy oh stove ever
city, The pl,teN IN them me from oNr hal Io thc.s
lcNr'hs ct an heN Ia thickness NJ WEIGHS met
500 pounds, We NuaM them aNagAnI 0,Ns These
stoves nave IMenl Nv An Nto WhieN carr Is ma
hca, nat il generated NaIsr nv OeNAN sn,n ,Ls
toI part olWe stove, b"'WccN iva hck plate, totiS
draft a. the bottom Of he stove, the,yhv I'd Inv rrre1
mat Z, haze wi b on The holtp,o, AID hemt,y,Sp ,hS
wOlch naS slwala been Aull With stove OF a de.
tue and one HlAle more Than any AN,TIeM ,,ove vel
MeG,ed, They will oOok wllh one,6alT he Na9
wnleN one OF The ordinary Aleyel will, and will 1st
"' WeAN'S'r NSAW mSAlt,esN -
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-28

Whore Il club oil twelve subscribers send
us fifteen dollars, copy extra will be fur.
nished to the agent or getter.Np at the club,
or to any address no may designate. Al
these terms, the "home magazine" viii be,
for the amount of choice reading matter
furnished, tie cheapest monthly publication
in the United States.
For three dollars, copy each Of the
."Home Gazette" and "llome Magazine"
will no sent ono year.
In making up clubs, itmNy frequently be
desirable to unite IN a single club both
"home magazine" and "home gazette" sub.
scrben, This can DO done by always ma.
king the club price to tho magNalno subScri.
Der one dollar twenty-five cents, no matter
what tho slae Of tho club may DO, The
extra copy to tho getter.uE or The Club, in
all such cases, can DO tho gazette or maya,
zine, atthe option Of tho party who is to
receive Il.
Postage on Ar,kay's Home Mtgasise. II
paid quarterly or yearly In advance, is
cents for tho whole year. H. Ig .,..
Address, n, g. ARTHUR q co.,
Nc. l07 Walnut Street,
rhilOdelphia
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-28

Prepared ftom RCnntt ~ The huh stomach 0r tho ~, Nne
direct nnH NJ hntnu Lelglhe great Physiological Chemist
Ny v uWlhlOu, NJ, D ,phllAdbplAi Pa,
w lnuksT such IL the NnN MrAuhn ntthg word pkretF
shr thltf eeHen Or great dprpuu Whrpp vt tn GaJlt
Jnec-lhn solvent n thu nad thu purifying preserving, nrd
stimulating NptNt OF lhn stomach and htsnuu II Ii Ukurtd
nm Tie digestive NlnnlArh VI tie uE thua nTMnH ltu d.
rusiNe nud, nucNeW ike the natural Gastric lurr w la
identical n"r, aud Mthl'hlng complete aud puttcel Sul'i
Ths Nalntes Own tcmrdy rot an unhealthy stomach No
az ~ man GHn cquAl M curative pOwrIs COnlHlna nv aleu-
hH, htlura arida nAuaeuus drugs IL extremely ~ tOAV
rannnt cat water cracker without thu Aruu dsnVua
bgwntc nf dtufpd limitations, rrp,in Il net q drug
Halt tehSpnnNul VI Pcpsln hOgd IN wutrb VII dpC ~
dissolve i've puunds ntOap brCrm Ob III Two hOuV, u Vt u
stomach,
Scientific EVidsnCel
pJ The Scientific evidence unnu which Tits Tcpdy based
w the hlghrs degree curlOua aud remarkable,
Coll on thu AgHn aud GET descriptive Chculnt gratis Giving
largo amount Ut scientific evidence, nnm L,hiya A'uUl
Chrmsity W., COmhbu pUysnlOgy ui hprsuJ ~, r. UN
on Fund aud Del d. John W nJHper vi New i0,k CNlvv,
,ly Prl DunpllIon'e rhytmlnpy = Ut SumNn, NJ Nu'N
CulleHtl Or Canlrta hhygOUpl together with Vpuu1
NJ euips Irum ali pats Of tho UUItvd Slaus
pCpaln Ia FlWld Hnd l'NVdCr
nt HonghiuN's rCptln 10 pupNud ~ hWdrt aud IN Fluid
Fnm-Ahd IN Prescription NAb tur the WrtUi hysVlus TUT
rhWdt viii 10 tUnt W mAtt eVf pusluEV iuT d0lNiI
sent ~ IN, tnughlnn, Philadelphia,
W OBSERVE TUld I-LVoI butte ht the g"nuNU repsir
bears the writtn Signature of llou hN NJ H., tN pu
rrtlUi rhladrnhlh Ia, Cory right and Tsdu Nuk Ntuud
s9d 9yHll drnpRlIW aud dsalris IA medicines fnee uNt
I, /, pRlTTISGuAM n Rno ilmp,ba,
auepV WholthOeNn RNlNu As,nls'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-28
Silk BeragCs.

Mcs beautiful patterns and fashionable styles, S3e
S5c, AZ, Satin, striped both ways, 5Se plain. punk
blue aud BLACK 4oc fancy silk tissues, SOC! black, dc