davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-02

REPORT OF THE NoRrHWEsrERy DisPEysaRy.-The
whole urmbs II he North Western Dpensry,
No jll ElEhhy during the moth April sf Number Of
old patients. ll6. pstens Total ID Born United
States $50; Ireland ~ Ens ana liz scotland H. Germany Isl
other ccuItF's . 1os 10 Number OF Mas 80 Females i6
To, Cured Renewed. ls5; Hospital 2, Died 6;
Issnstti 49, Under Treatment a6 Total 1 The numbrr
prrseitioBs up in the Apohecarys Department lS75
Greatest run b. one day 90; sv'-ag" PEI day 81
Nes- iUk Ma !. 1854 ! B CHADWICK d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-02

No busines was transacted Yesterday the Court of
Sesion The n May bu neither
quo um OF obtained and adjourned
UNI II O'Clock this ming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-02

$40 Penn. and Lehigh Zinc Go. q
IL Crystal Palsce.........bl5 ~
Ice Potomac COPPER Co. ... q
10 Glove. & Toledo r. r.. IS
% bjD Jol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-02

Fousp DsowsyD.-Mr. John Murphy, residing on
Staten Island and employed the Government work, at For
Friday last the Narrows drng the
bodv OF N drowned lie about I'VE tee elsh
inebs, in hight had black whse and beard
wa dresd black cloth pants sussndersJ alpaca coat REQ
flannel bir. ond cafskn pipe the only article
appeared have been in the water about
further Information inquire OF Coroner NOME
Quarantine IS IL who took Possession of the body
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06

been delayed for some two weeks on the 5th
section, by a slide in the smooth clay and
sand, in thirty feet cut. This is now remoy.
ed, and the rail is being laid down that will
lead them to Cambridge in February, being
twenty five miles further toward the river, 3
The tunnel, Immediately west of Cambridge
since II, has been cut out for double track
has commenced scaling of from the slaiy root
and falling down. This is being removed and
tile arching was commenced on Friday las,
This is not long, but has been u pretty ex-
pensve tunnel. fo- r' Hhi
East Of Cambridge the road is nearly
straight and with no grade nearly to Barnes.
vile, over thirty miles. This part of the
roel will be ready to continue the track-iay.
ing at half a mile per day as soon as they
reach Cambridge. 1t has other connection
with the National road except Barncsyille,
which will make Bot about 90 miles cf stac
ing, being six on fair country road. If they
are able to get their iron, we should think
the road would certainly be through to Barnes
vile by the let Of July. The managers Of
the road, at the head of whom is Col Sui
Ivan, are managing their finances iudiciously
and moving onward In sueh manner as to se
prepared TO take the earliest and best advant-
age of favorable change in the money, iron,
and labor market. This, of course, creates
some complaints by outsiders for want of ap-
parent progress; but they may rely that it is
the best for the road, and will be the best for
the road, and viii be the best for the public
Col. S. went east, again, Saturday morning,
in his indeiatigable efforts for the interest of
the work under his charge.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06

THE ComfosITI6y OF SrABLER's AyonYNE CHERRY
ENPEcrCRANT and Diarrhna Cordial have been made
known in confidence to perhaps five hundred
phyic all OF whom, without a single exception
have approved of them. and most oi them ucknow-
ledge that they are the best medicines they have
ever known,the iorn9r for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
&c, and the latter for Diarrhua and Summer Com
plants, both of children and adults. Ii you have a
Cough, try the former, IT the Diarrloia, use the
latter, and your hopes will not he disappointed. :
Dol'i lei the diseases run ONO they may take a
fatal urn mn early USE of these medicines may save
your life They should be kept ready for instant
use in every family. See advertisement in another
coumn, and descriptive pamphlets. TO be had gratis
OF the agents Price ouly 81 cents per bottle or six
bottles for e2,50.-Dec %, I'm.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
PROSPECTUS
OF
TIE INDEPENDENT.
VOLUME SIXTH. I.jj.

ms we l-known and widely circulated oprn,l
Sphuuc''G ny Pa~tors oi Congregational churches i
hiil ycaf "''' e'n'p'teu us
~ n addition 70 the regular editorial corps. Rev q
B Cheeyer, y. D., iC .lRcv Henry W,1d Bo,ch,,
= Mfs Harriet T.. Bserhal sis..o itiIs o. 4.
hcN' =. T. brace q, jJ.J and Minnie Myule "
are stlte.ii contributors cnga cd 10 wIite vaekiy
hnd VIII bG assisted by most nLle Corrcs'
pondents ct hOn'e aud abroad. Who will ia ,ll
N ,ho'r powef % make this i,utnal on inlore,i,
Religious aud Family Papsfs The Editor are IN
ruin lnleptndent,' having full and sole contr Of
the columns OF the plper ''''' -
in advance. f''1 '''0''!
=. " Clorgymcn and Pos,masters are onth,tiz,l
agents ahd solicited 20 ennage in the work nf OK.
fencing our circulation ffiy Gents COMMISSION r.,
each nc" subscriber will be allowed them.
ANY person wishing to subscribe. will pleose on.
cIoae III an enve!o e, 200 and address.
PUBLISHER Of The lNDLrLYplxr.
NO. ~ SPRrcE STREET., NIw YORK. urspovinr
postage, ana money so sent will be considered nj
our fis, Subscriptions forwarded before the l.. ot
January next v III en'ie Subscribers 10 the terlsir.
ihg numbers ut the present volume, tree OF char,e
" lie paper viii be sent in exchange i,r ON.
y yeTT iy 10 any newspaper or monthly periodical that
VIII Pu9lls ms Prospectus, including this nc,ice
new YORK De lst, 1853.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06

T rince Alexander, or sctvia, as secret ad
hcrcnt of the Port, Various districts .hav,
met and fesolSed TO watch the movement,
Of Alexander. II Is reported that Rodze.
wick. late secretary Of Prince Grotzchkof
hocbeen shot at ST. petcrsburgh, on account
Of his corresponding with the Turks
Some of The London papers intimate q
ldisagrcmeentin the British Cabinet on the
Eastern question, which caused Lord Pal.
merston's resignation. ....
Shamly, the Cjrcasan leader. and Selim
Pacha are gradually approaching each other.
! Prince Worenzof surrendered at Eplis,
retreat being cttoir. lSehmyl I,od captured
six Russian fortresses after hard fighting and
heavy losses onboth sides, He also defeated
10000 Russians under Gen. Orliancfr
The Turks lost II ships, not l3, at the
battle Of Sinope, OF which three were trans
ports. The Russians lost seven ships. The
| affair was not SO disastrous 10 the Turks as
first reported.
Diplomatsis are still busy with their notes.
Cotton Markets.-R Rallingshcad reports
steady demand from trade throughou. the
week
FaW demand ior export. Large specuIa-
ton in inferior and common. American still
heavy. Middling much in demand, cumpara.
lively scarce Fair g. uplands no improvement.
Coffee improved. Sugar closcd firm.
Money unchanged. British funds fuctuate
a good deal.
At Paris on Friday evening it vas reported
that the fleets were ordered into the Black
Sea. The latest from Siuope state that the
Russians had losttheir largest ships. The
town was wholly destroyed. 1t is thought
Lord Russell will succeed Lord Palmerston.
Landsdowne is expected to resign. An en-
gagement in thc Black Sea, took place be-
tween the Russian vessels g. 3 Turkish
steamers. of the latter escaped but the
Bird was blown up by its commander rather
than surrender to the Russians. A Turkish
brig near Odessa, was sunk and all on board
perishcd. Ten powerful Turkish steamers
left Bosphorus on the 2nd.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF TIE AFRICA.
NEW YORK. Dec 30

rSN iPhh' wv oV'
The steamer Africa arrived this morning,
with Liverpool dates to the 18th inst, being
three days later than the advices by thePacfc
Lord Palmerston has resigned, in conse-
quence of his ndisposi;ion to support Lord
Russel's Reform Bill.
Letters from Bucharest announce the
suspension of hostilites on the Danube.
The impression at Vienna is strong that
the Eastern question will be arranged salts
!actoriy.
tits reported that the Russian Naval di.
vision, with COCO troops on board, had been
repulsed at Cheftiken. ..'
One Russian steamer was DESTROYED and a
:rigate dismasted and 1900 Russians killed.
Another engagement took place near Abacu,
between Turkish steamer and Russian
frigate and brig, the latter Withdrew in n
shattered state.
The frgate St. Louis arrived at Alexan-
dr;a, Nov. % report that the combined Russian
o. Persian army was about to march on
Ersoroum. .a - -,
Cotton unchanged Flour active, and Cd
dearer. Wheat 2df0Sd dearer. Corn Cd
dearer. Beef and pork dull; prices favor
buyers, Lard. lad@2d lower Iron still upward
and active. Consos sold at 94k@64l
fallow firm. Rice quiet. Coffee inactive. =
American Securities very inactive and
prices nominal. ..n1.7i. ..li..' s.a... 4.
The defeat at Sinope caused great excite.
ment at Constainepe. ,rsesl ls;r.HL
/, The. whole, allied heet,will doubtless soor
Y n. Il. - a H.rH 1HT
-. - v-y-fs' 80 2. IN - - r~ ri
4 THE Russian consul at servia has denounce, e,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
CENTRAL OHIO RAIL ROAD.

The following paragraphs we clip from the
Wheeling Gasette, OF Monday morning. Mr..
Wharton has been over the road, and speaks
knowingly. We hope the opinion he has ex-
pressed in relation TO the time of its CON-
pleton to Barnesville may be correct. 1t is
time Belmont County had one railway with.
in her borders, and we trust that not many
pr's twelve months will roll round and find
her with less than three. Speed the Iron
Horse! ~
Central Ohio oad.-Having left Wheel.
ing in the evening we were next morning a,
half-past eight started for Columbus in the
cars of the. Central Ohio Railroad. These
cars are neat rich, under the charge of good
conductors and always comfortable. The
travel over this road is now much larger thar
was first anticipated, running two well.fllet
trains per day over the So miles from Zanes
vile 70 Columbus, dschargng about the same
number from Newarkfor the Sanduskv routt
that it receives. The asst train makes m,
distance in two hours, he other In aboul
three including stoppages., The whole roaf
is we'll laid, and all prepared for double tract
which will be needed at oncewhen the lin,
is through to Wheeling.
The bridge ouer the Muskingna, at Zones
vile, recently completed, is a bea tiful worl
light and airy, yet firm as THE roks them
selves. No weight Of locomotives ' train
that are ever put upon it, sway it'n IN,
slightest degree. 1t is a perfect spesno,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
A HOG THAT is A HOG.
Rock HILL, Dec. 2Sth, 1853.
Editor Chronicle:-


Editor Chroniclc:- ....
Sir:-I saw in the Chronicle of the 23d inst,
a communication signed Wright g. Fawcett
stating that they had cut and salted hog
raised by Mr.. Lewis Fisher that weighed GA
lbs net. and if there was u sater in the
county, this season that could beat it, they
might take their hat, or they would pay the
Oysters. would just say to those gentle
men, to fork over the hat or oysters, for
weighed hog at my establishment; raised by
Mr.. Aaron Glass, that was slaughtered on
the 2lst, inst, and hung until the 2Sd, which
weighed 622a lbs, net, and was only two
years g. twenty eight days old. So you see
we are entitled to one of the aforesaid offers.
...... ..f.. JOHN a. RAY.
OtrMr. Ray has fairly beaten you, gentle
men and when You do pay the forfeit, let it
be oysters, by all means, for we are decidedly
some on question of that kind. Mr.. R. has
not much to boast of, however, but on the
principle that "a miss is as good as a mle,"
eight pounds is as good as a hundred. Some
time it would afford us much pleasure to
thrust our feet under Dtc'ey's boards and
and see the matter satisfactorily disposed Of.
Speaking of hogs--the following from
the same quarter as the above strikes us as
being rather "hoggsh:"--
Messrs. Wright FduceH, 8. FisAer:--l
killed hogs on the 2sth Nov. two of the
three were pigged on the 10th, March last,
their ages being little over eight months
the third was pigged in January last that
weighed 35s lbs net. the two first, as follows.
BOB d 900 lbs. A. GLASS.
Rock Hill seems determined to "act the
pork''' this fall any how. Go ahead, gentle
men; raise large porkers, and eat oysters--it
will always afford us pleasure to publish the
former, and be in at the demolition of the
latter. 2ffis1 t.a'.~t
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06

8yLIVER DlSEASF.-C,RTrr,s Sp,y,s,, NJ
TuRE, us remedy for liver disea g, ami the nunib~r
OF formidable evils connected with disorraIIi2sJ
state ot that organ, is umivallcl
Hundreds OF certificates. from the highest sources
o. persons now iiVing IN The city OF Richmond, Va
might be given Of cures effected by Carriers Sponi-h
Mixture We have only room 10 reier TO the ,y.
iraoTdinary cure OF Sam NJ Dfiuker. ESQ, ot The
Ilrm ot Drinkcr Il Morris, Booksellers, Richmond
a., wh0 was cured by two bottles of Carter's
Spanish Mixture after three Years sufI;,ring tTn,r
discussed liver. lie says It's action on The bal !,
w9nrerlu better than all the medicine he bad eve
taken, aud chceIlully recommends it to ALL
T.+Sce adyetisemaut.-Dec. % I'm.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
Later from California,
Total Loss of the Steamship Win.
field Scott and Ship Eclipse.


New ORLEANS, Monday, Dec. 90, 1858.
The steamship Texas has arrived at this
port from Vera Cruz, bringing dates from San
Francisco, by the Ramsey route via Mexico,
TO the 9TH inst being one week later than
our previous advices.
The time occupied has been only Is days
between San Francisco and New Orleans.
The mail steamship Winfield Scott, which
left San Francisco on the lst Dec. for Pana-
ma went ashore on the following day on the
coast at Santa Barbara, and is total loss.
Her passengers and treasures were all saved,
and arrived back in San Francisco on the 9th,
whence they were again dispatched in the
steamer California on the 9TH for Panama.
The ship Eclipse, Of New York, was total
ly lost on goth October, co miles south of
San Bias.
Owing to the absence of newspapers our
California news is very meagre, and we are
entirely without any shipping intelligence.
The steamship Cortez from San Juan, ar
rived at San Francisco on the I'd December.
Silver mines Of extraordinary richness had
been discovered near Acapulco.
Gov. Stevens had arrived ont.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
SOCIETIES.

MYSTIC LODGE, No. l6o, l. o. o. F., meets
every Monday evening.
HOPE TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. 80, meets
on the lst and Sd Tuesday evening OF each and ev-
cry month.
FIDELITY SOCIAL DEGREE, No, 3s, meets
on the 2l and 18th Tuesday evening OF each and ev-
cry month
BELMONT LODGE, No. 16, Free Masons, meets
on the Wednesday evening Immediately preceding
the full moon.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. II, Roy
al Arch Musons, meets every Friday evening mme-
diaely after Full Moon.
RIO FRIO DIVISION. No. 35i, Sons of TEN.
peTance, meets every Saturday evening
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
.Preaching at Infirmary.

Rev. TAGGARr, at the same, on Sabbath
January l..
Rev. VfNsoN, at the same hour, on Sab.
bath, Jan. 18th.
Rev. YOUNG, at the same hour, on Sab
bath, Jan. Goth.
Rev. Morf4r, at the same hour, on Sab
bath, Feb. l2th. ...r. .H|
Rev. RANKIN, at the same hour, on Sab,
bath, Feb. e6th,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06

he-iis,e N recommend " 10 ouf readers Il ba.
peD tttd az guurfOus IN anfcs In fHis rifr AM
| n tcycfal which have come under orr olsefvudgu
u pns accomplished what our ropulnr medicines and
nec9rnpll-a perfect cure IN eases NJ lnpparentivi
confirmed cnnsumption. Il j. the only mediciiie Ioy
,nis dsease which we can heartily recommend -
temperance Advocate, Prov. X. T. Jan. 8. i'm.
IT WOULD gARpY do for any one to have the
,einsflty nowadays to question the exceltnce Of
Dr' liootandt German Bittors which are prepared
ny Dt Z. NJ. Jackson. IN cases Of dyspcpain. liver
G1nplhln' hnd derangemrht 9f the digestive organs
their many virtues have long since been made plonv
apparent They purge from the system the ;norlid
hniHoT which foiard the natural functions. rnd
mihg pal,leness 10 the check. and suffering N thr
, Dfow. Ees bnri-h losc cogs upon happiness, &
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
Farmers Club.

1t is intended to form farmers Club In
the town of ST, Cluirsvile. The object is
understood to be to collect and disseminate a
knowledge OF Farming by Essays, addresses
discussions &c, Farmer. think well of this,
" this is taken hold of with spirit. it will
afford opportunities of improvement, and
usefulness, that cannot be realised from any
other source. Probably our farmers have all
become convinced that knowledge of what
science has done, FOR the agriculturis, is i'm
portant to be known to the practical farmer.
How much would be gained by those engaged
in cultivating the soil, by u dligent applicu.
tion Of the more improved modes Of farming
should be. considered, There is really no
longer doubt but what the quantity OF
farm products in our State might, at lcns,
be. doub led by the best modes of culture, and
with much less proportional increase Of
labor, and expense. What is wanted among
farmers, especially, is a familiarity with inn
portant improvements, and indictments to
exertion in the application Of them. There
the club will better supply than any other
expedent within their reach. y
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
ASTONISHING CURE.
Patte-sea, ". l.. Goth, 1851.

Mcssrs. 4. B. & n. sAxDs: Gen:lenen-Eavinr wi,.
s.rs1pcrG. it rites pleasure to send you the tdl
10" ing statement in regard 10 my In the spring
of T. he took severe cold and after eight weeks of
severe suffering tie disease led in his leg and
foot w'c! soOa swc!ied to the utmost. Tie sweilnr
was !ancet by his physician aud discharged pro-
iusry aeT that no !ts' than eleven ulcers formed on
Tie lee aud foot al ono time. VIC had ive'dereut Phy
sicias hut rcey ed him much aud the last winter
found h.n 50 emaetted and low that lie unable to
leave his led suerinrthc most ating pain D ring
this time the tone lad become much affected that
piece after rircc out OF when lie has now more
than wen yve preserved in loitle varying from one
hall ard half inches in length. We had given
up all hopes of his recovery, int at this time
induced 10 Try your Sarsarariila. and with its hs
Leshh and appetite iecau Immediately TO improve and
rapid was the change that less tLan dozen totles
effected perfect cure
With gratitude, remain truly YOURS
DARIUS BALLARD.
We the undersigned, perl ors Of Mr.. Ballard cheer.
fully subscribe Ia the facts o! the above statement
u. L r. :. HATT, \. VI. TRowBRiDGg,
Geo. /. BEAN, {. EASTWOOD.
PrePered and sold WlO'esa'e and retail by A. q. h.
D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, leo FutOn-st cor.
ner OF William. NewY FORK. sold also by Druggists
orally throughout tile United States and CAM a6as Price
81 per hottie; sjX bottles Tor So. For sale by
II. ALEXANDER. -. ClaiTsville
jas. Baker, H Wheeling.
Aud by Druggists and Dealers in Medic ines everywhere.
Dec. 80, l.Ji.-ly.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

We have AT length solid and sensible plan
for building the Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Sew
ARD introduced bill on. Tuesday providing
for its construction, which we publish else
Where; It's leading features are as follows;
i, 1t throwsoPen the building Of the road
to any company chartered by any State. 1t
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06

e--'~''rv p--o~v-r Crrr~r pse,o- at-,y-.
ltI 'p,"t i,.I. Nu u4nf No uf.Y.. d ~
bbiss.,, C'ase Instructed " tby Pastor a, oc.orl
Worship Sunday, 1- '''''
,.,'1I socItTY o. FhtSrs. Public worsbip in each
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
THE NEW YORK MUsICA REVIEW
ASD
n. CHORAL ADVOCATE,

Is The cheapest and best Musical PAPER in the
word; ms Journal (Which has heretofore been
puoished monty commences its fifth year in Jan.
uary next, and thencciorwIrI ii will te published
every Two Weeks-'-on every other Thursday: there.
hy giving more than twice rs mach matter without
any increase IN price, Each number contains six.
tce duufo pages, four OF which new music con-
s!stg oi gees, hyfnn tunes, chants. anthems de-
Glcatlon and hOlyday pieces, and in sllor, every
tailtty aOi music adapted TO purposes OF RELIGIOUS
worship, 70 pubc occasions, and t. the home circle
all OF which will be OF rractical character and
such as can 3e sung by persons OF ordinary musical
attainTnents. In the Editorial department of the
HLVILw are engaged lin addition TO Mr. Caly. the
former editor, gentlemen OF the highest talent and
iipest musical GXherlence, among whom are GLoRGr
L. ROOT, WM. b. BEAnDUEY, Thomas UAsrIygs
and.owLIL MASON: and its circle pi CORRESPONDENCE,
home and foreign, is complete. The music alvne in
volume would cost over five dollars in the usual
iotm. Be side this there will be an immense n.
mount OF musical news, essays, crificism, instruc.
ION, &c &c., all Jar one doiLdri Every one reel.
lug particle OF interest in the cause OF Music Will
surely subscribe The EEvlEw will also be rcrulnr
medium for tie announcement ot new mrlscnl nub
legations by all the leading pub ishng houses in the
thlon. lhe subscription list oil this paper is now
larger than that OF any similar iournni in the world
ana me new arrangements, rendering il the cheanest
Us WGii rs NJ IS hoped the most valuable musical
paper ever published. must largely iacrease its
already unparalleled circula ton.
lERMs' one dollar per annun, or six COPIES for
live dollars in advance. ~
Specimen numbers sent on receipt of two letter
postage stamps Address. (alwavs pnst.paih
MASON BROTHERS.
% Park Row, New-Y ork.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-01-06
SABBATH DIRECTORY.
1

NJ. f. CHuRcu.-Pastor, John N. Rankin. Pub.
lie Worship ut II O'Clock, A. NJ. Sabbath School
at 81 O'Clock p NJ, Samuel Lewis, Superintendent.
Presbyterian CuuRcH.--Pas,or John MeGai,--
Public Worship at II o'clock, A. NJ, Sabbath
School at O'Clock P. NJ. George -4nGers0n, Super.
intendant. .. lF q