davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-26


words, it was proposed to form new Compro-
misc, applying 10 certain territories in ls4s in
certain circumstances a Principle which had
been applied in 1920 to certain other Territory,
in quite different circumstances. Again and
again was this policy attempted to be carried
through the Senate by Senator Foote, in every
variety Of form, sometimes accompanied by q
provision for the protection of Slavery in Utah
and New Mexico and California below the
line Of SO dog. 30 min, through the express
abrogation of the local laws Of these countries,
and sometimes without such provision-but
il was always voted down.
The "organn would do well to refresh its
memory, and, before venturing upon any state
ment in regard to the controversy Of Is4s-'50,
consult the record. We were an eye-wit-
ness Of the whole struggle, and know whereof
we affirm.
We need hardly say that our opponents find
il necessary to falsify the truth Of history, for
the purpose Of excusing their Own bad faith.
"You," they assert, rejected the Missouri
Compromise in ls50--what right have you to
blame us for rejecting il in 1884? Your bad
faith has released us from all obligation TO that
Missouri Compact
In the light Of tho facts we have present
ed this argument viii appear to DO an at
tempt to justify fraud by falsehood We did
not reject the Missouri Compromise in 1850,
so that their bad faith stands revealed in all
its enormity without disguise, or shadow Of
excuse.
The thirty girls who set type in the Day
Book Office, earn, on an average, dollar
day.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-26


JuDGE DOUGLAS AND NEBRAsRA.-The New
York Tribune Of the oath says:
aMr. Douglas made his appearance yester-
day in the Senate, riding two horses abreast
He goes now for split Of Nebraska, and for
the making Of two Territories where there are
not half people enough to form one Just what
he proposes to do we do not learn But we
judge he is after keeping up tho equilibrium Of
things by making slave and a free State out
of his two proposed Territories Of Nebraska
and Kanzas.
"Land speculation says Horace Greeley,
dis the scourge Of the Vest
Rome is now lighted with gas, by an English
company.
Scion Robinson, Of q Hot Corn notoriety, is
in the list year Of his age.
Madame Sontag is 80 successful in Cincinnati,
that she advertises two concerts day.
There are 81 ,00O,00O in specie in the Sub
Treasury ut st Louis
Lord Elgin is expected to return to Canada
in time to open Parliament in February.
Thomaso Grossi, ono Of the most distin-
guished literary men in Italy, has just died.
How many men we meet who might beD
something, and how few who are
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

THE"CHuRcHJ JOURNAL" (Epis.) hus anothe,
lively dissertation on that great modern polit
cal phenomenon, the Know-N -Nothings. The
editor says:
There is noW--so we arc assured--a fcre.
Ign and native party among the Romanist.
themselves. The Americans, we are told
have been slghted, the mitres and other
honors have been given too exclusively to for.
eigners; and the Pope was anxious to put on
the head Of the foreigner, John Hughes, the
first American Cardinals hat, rather than on
the brow Of native. Nay, the feud has run
go high' they say, tina, the Pope is going to
scrd oUt Nuncio (Bedina againD 10 beg his
Bishops to keep the peace.
All this may be true though for ourselves,
We know nothing aboutit
The last number of Brownson's Roman
Catholic Review huo given spasms to all the
rect of the Roman Press in the country, and
tho old Liners OF Romsnism cannot tell for
the life o: them, what TO ms Ike oft. 1t is
but little while since il was the "providen.
'tial mission" of the Irish, and the true extent
OF the Hibernian Exodus, to convert ENGLAND
and America to the faith of the Vatican. But
the wind noD blows rather from Plymouth
rock, than from the famous stone in the Cas-.
ile Blarney.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

friend OF ours, aud Il Democrat, desires
us TO recommend 10 Congress the passppe OF
resolution nppropriOiing one hundred cents
Tor striking appropriate medals in pewter
commemorative OF the glorious victory in
Greytown, to be presented, one to the ealan,
Capt. Hollins, and another to the Presiten,
OF the United States; also copy done in lea
ilfr' Tor the Hon Solon Borand, late Eny "
-'':riraord'ndryt TO the Mosquito Kingdom
ourSsext Legislature will doubtless sppro.
Pirate wooden sword, as testimonial OF
their admiration of the conduct OF he dis,in
gulshed Naval officer, who has SO LeautiG,Il,
illustrated American valor and humanity,
Honor 10 the Drave!- Gin. Com.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

MORE VEYeEANcE.--I is said that the Ad-
ministration contemplates bombarding Lon-
don, to avenge the feelings of Dan Sickles
which were badly shocked at the late 4th OF
July Peabody banquet, when the Queen ol
England was toasted. Consul Nelson and
Mr. Suule have also bill 10 settle. The
Cincha Island affair will be left 20 slip, as il
has been suggested that the Cyane, having
achieved full measure Of glory, may be or
dered to the guano trade, in order TO keep
the tender plant of the administrations honor
properly manured.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

SCALES OF JusTIcE.--A lady once consul.
ted DE-. Johnson on the degree Of ,urptude ,o
be attached to her sons robbing an orchard
"Madar,e," said Johnson. "t'all depends
upon the weight OF the boy. remember my
schoo.felew, David Garrick,--who was al
ways a little fellow,-robbing dozen Of or.
chards with impunity; but the very first time
| climbed up un apple tree, for was alwoys
a heavy boy, the bough broke with the, and II
was called judgment. I suppose that is
why justice S represented with pair o
scales"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

CnoruE ExrRAcTs.-We hold these truths
TO be self.evidont: that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their Create
with certain inaienable rights; that among
these are life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness John Hancock, John Adams, Sam
ucl Adams. Roger Sherman, Benjamin Frank
lin, Thomas Jefferson and forty-eght others
That oil men are created free and equal ].
a sef-evident le.--John Petit, Senator from
Indiana.
John Petit is great iiar, and dirty dog
Thomas r. Benton.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

CART. SMITH not AN AMERIcAs.-The
only excuse Mr. Borlaud had for protecting
Captain Smith against the authorities OF
Greytown, is that he was an American; unt
that turns out TO be untrue.
William l.. Miller, OF New York, writes Il
the Evening Post that he was on board Mr.
smith's steamer when he shot Antonia. The
shooting was deliberate and unprovoked
Capt. Smith, he says, has the appearance O
being cross between Portuguese and Afrl
can; that he has curly hair, and is about a.
dark as Antonis, sno has no more the appear
anes Of being an Ameficap than tho nativ.
whom be shot.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

A SHoT AT CHARLEY NAPrER.--Th0 Lon
don Diogenes says:--"Since the race is not
to the swih,' etc, why wonder at the t0rdi-
ness Of the feel"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
- HER1FF,S sALE.--ANnRrw BRows

- HERIFF'S SALE.--AspREw Brown
~ VS. EIJAH Bows, ct al
BY virtue an order of sale 10 me directed from the
court of common pleas Of Belmont county, ONO, VIII
offer for sale a. public auction, on
SATURDAY, the 10Th day of August, 1854,
.,.., an. boprs Of O'Clock A. NJ and o'clo9k p. NJ
of day at the front door Of the court house in 81
Ciairsyie Belmont county, Ohio the following lands
ana tenements 10 witt situate lying and leing in the
eonnty OF Belmont and state OF Ohio, and bounded and
descrbed as follows, all that tract OF land situate in
puItney township in said county, and the same being
nar Inc west half of the southeast quarter of section
No. IL in township No. of range No containing ~
sryes Commencing al the north. west corner OF said
section with Nef Is and Frszers line, and runs thence
with Nef's line south 100 poles TO corner post 10 An
drew Browns, thence with his line east eO poles 10
pos in line with Jeeres thence with this line noth
loo uoes TO post in Frazers line, thence with ms
line west so poles 10 the place of beginning.
''"' john @. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
cba,if "a Office Juiy IA. lS54-S3.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
Second Arrival.
FAWCETT Il BROTHER,

Successors to Wright Fawcett)
Would respectfully announce to the goods buving por
ton Of the human family, that owing TO the generosity
their friends and customers In purchasing goods Of
tem that they have found Il necessary in order keep
up their stock visit the Fast the second time this
season, and now ready al the old stand of J. Dew
Wright. (Where will lie found until the LIST of Au.
gust whtn we will remove TO the new building oppo.
ste full supply OF Staple Goods OF all kinds in our
line such Dry Goods Groceries, Quecnsware Hard.
ware, Boots Shoes, Iais Caps, &C.. in short all goods
that are usually kept In q country store
TO our customers and friends we would re our
thanks for past patronage, and request continuance
of their favOrs To those who have not been so fOrtu
nate as to he our customers. we would say give us
trial and If wo do not convince you that we do business
IN fair and honor able manner you shall have our hat
(As II Ia not Oystr timc.) The H. r. will he completed
10 our place the present Fail, when facilities for
doing business viii lie much increased aud will be TO the
interest Of those who live in reach to make this place
to sell their produce. We will have such arrangements
made to he able at all times TO pay the highest cash
price for all kinds of country produce well TO sell
all articles al the lowest rates.
Give us call as we are determined by energy and
close attention to the wants OF community, TO
large share of business.
FAwCETT & BRO.
Belmont, July 81, 1854.
r.. We wish to purchase Pork the coming season
and will give handsome premium for the hest lot of
hogs we receive. Age and all taken into consideration
+. " b.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
THROW PHYsIC TO THE Dogs

>HROW PHYSIC TO THE Dogs
Pulvermseher's H. dro Electr ie Votaie Chains,
Producing Instant relief from the acute pain aud
permanently curing all Neuralsc diseases, Rhehm..
'isnl, painful aud swelled Joints, Neuralgia OF
tho Face, Deafness, Blindness. St. Vitus
Dance Palpit aIons OF the Heart, peri.
odicsi Headache, Pains IN the sionl.
aeh. Indigestion, dyspepsia, U.
terine Pains, P"ralysis, etc.
These chains were hrs introduced IN the city of New
York less than one yea since, and after being
to thorough uias in every hospital in the city, and ap.
Piled by Drs Valentine Mott. Carnochan, Van Buren
aud others, was discovered that they possess strange
aud wonderful power in the relief and cure of The above
class of aud Their sale aud the success that
mas attended their use sunparalleied.
Previous to their introduction into this country they
were used In every hospital In Europe aud secured
hy patents IN France, Germany, AUSTRIA Prussia and
Englandi and also IN the United States.
"TlliNK CLOSE AND PONDER WELL"
The principles upon which IL the Chains
produce their marvellous cures are drst-that all Ner.
vous Diseases are attended and produced by deficient
supply o. nervous hud, and All agent that resembles
that 'he electro magnetic chains by being worn over
and upon the part aud organ diseased furnish the ex,
haus,eu nervous huid which IL required to produce
healthy action through the entire system, No disgusting
nosrum Is allowed TO he taken while using the Chains
nW dgd observance OF the general laws OF health are
required Brsk friction upon the part diseaed adds
much TO the effects OF the chains by increasing
magnetic power.
One Thousand Dollars
VIII VIII he given to any person who win Irodu eed SONY
lgeni patients and scientific physe ians as hAv her
effected by the use of Puivermachers Electric Chains
they never fail TO perform what they are advertised q
do and no person has ever been dissatisfied who hai
given them trial ~
IN FEMALE CASES
more than one hundred permanent cures of Proapsu,
utefi have heen effected within the last year by the ust
OF these chains By applying one end of the chain oyel
the region OF the abdomen, and The other upon the sins
lns' Above the hip the usual severe symptoms inciden
10 hat disease arc Al once moved.
MODE OF USE
The chain should he moistened before use with eo,
mon vinegar and then one end OF the chain shaud hs
other end opposed to IL. '
BE NOT DECEiVEDi The Electric Chains ara
not to cure all dseases but for Nervous Diseases n s
claimed that NO Medical Agent In the world has pro
dneed so many cures In tho last year as the Electric
INSTANT RELIEF from the most acute main, IL
rpodueed al the moment OF application much more ef
sies,ualy than can be produced by opium In any Of Il
Call aud obtain pamphlet (gIstis)
J. sTEINERT, Sole Aaent
..,.I sos broadway, cor, Prince St.
jan II, iesL-iy,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

yE'O COUNTRY MERCHANTS.--HArs
i AND CARS At WnoLEsALE.-We are now receiving
fall aud winter stock of Hats and Caps, which viii
be- feel assured the largest and ever brought
TO this city Country Merchants who design purchasing
east are particularly invited to Call and examine our
stock for we certain the prices are fully low
any house in Baltimore.
g. d. HARPER d SON
No. 100, cor. Main and Union sts Wheeling.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST!M-
" MR.. SAMUEL KLINE


L.dRGEsT and BEs T stock oI Goods ever offered IL
this market.
His stock is composed in part as follows:
a very large assortment of Black Siik, French Eng
iish and american Black SILK 81 in wide at one dol
lar per yard Fancy silks plain 6gcred cheaper than
ever ohered in this market. Also no pairs OF under
sleeves of the very best quality, at most any price
suit customers l3 chemisetts of the very hest quail
ty from rs Cts to AIS piece, Also one OF the
stock of Bonnes and Bonnet Trimmings that ever was
brought to this market Also, $50 Patasols at 25 per
cent cheaper than Wheeling prices. Also, $50 pieces
OF Lawn one yd. wide, at st. Woseniedord colors al
le PER yard Also, ~ pieces of Berese DeLain from !gl
1925. Also avery large stock of DeLanes u per cent
heaper than offered west of the mountains 700
pieces OF Calico, very good, at 81 per yd Also very
large stock OF Gnghaias OF the very hest quality: also
Muslins Blesched aud unbeaehed and oolored; also
Brown muslin yd.2 inches wide &c per yd.; also A
large assortment of check sso 20 pieces OF Bed tick
ing, very good, at ~ yd; aso of the best as.
sortments of hdkfs and hose and gloves of all coors Il
size the hest ever offered in this Market aso Laces
and innings of all descriptions at prices suit the
also, one OF the largest assortmenis
Cassimeres, Vesiings, Satnetts Tweeds and Summer
ware the hest that ever brought TO this town. al
large stock of umbrellas very cheap ALSO good stock
OF Woolen Fancy Carpets cheaper than be bought
In Wheeling; also, large stock Silk, Panama, and
Summer Hats cheaper than any other eslab shment In
town. also, notions of all descriptions usually kept in
a dry goods store
Gens-IhaveS very large stock of Read sde Cloth.
ing 30 per cent cheaper than any other establish
ment west Of the mountains Please call and satisfy
that my stock the largest and cheapest ever
offered in this market and obiige
apr. 81, issi'l = MI Ne
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
NEW CHEAP CASH sToRE--Tom.
CHEAPEST GOODS
ERESH DRUGS,-JAMEs w. CoL1Iys,

ERESH DRUGS!-JAMEs w. COLLINS,
Il WHoLESALE IND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
North side Main street, ST. Clarsviie, Ohio--Ias OH
hand, and will sell cheap: Drugs Paints Oils; Dyestu
Liquors, of every description; Dentists, surgical aud
Veterinary Instruments; Penknves; Razor straps, and
shaving Creams of all kinds; Brushes of every variety;
Cosmetics, pq fumeres OF all kinds; Bank Books; Let.
ter, Note and Fooscap paper; Window glass, and Hoi
low glass ware; Teas; Chewing Tobacco, &C., &c.
He has also hend large supply of Castor
Oil; Godrey's Cordial; Bateman's Drops Opipeldoc;
Essence OF all kinds Backing, large and SMALL Inks OF
all colors, &c.
Thaps TO his customers for the liberal patronage they
have given to the old firm, he would ask continuance
of the same.
He particularly invites the attention OF country
chants promising If they will give him call, to furnish
them with any atice in his line, low they be
bought in the same quantities, in the Eastern Markets
March 2j, 1853.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
STATE OF OHIO, BELMONT CoUN.

STATE OF OHIO, BELMONT COUN-
~ y, ss-Court of Common Pleas. ALFRED FLoYD,
pla tiff VS. ISAIAH @. HAEMER. Civil action. Sum
mons aud order OF attachment.
The said defendant esident of the State OF Ohio
and who resides it is believed in the State of
is hereby notified that On the 21t inst, in said COURT
petition was filed against him by the said planif-the
object of which is TO recover the sum Of money men.
toned in udgmen heretofore recovered by the said
plaintiff against the said defendant in said court And
the plaintiff asks for judgment against the said defend
ant for S37556 aud costs taxed at making $3.50 80
with neres; thereon from the 10th day of September
1851 and That said defendant requr.
ed to said petition the Cd day of September
1854. That the Protection Insurance Company OF Hart.
ford, Connecticut garnisheed order OF attach.
ment issued in the above case.
&C CARROLL,
Atty for pltGs.
July 7, 1854.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

rOLD DOLLARS FOR rs CENTS
xE To lie had at the "Bee. Hive s,ore' and even bet
ter than that in the shape of Dry Goods Only
hear few Of them and then come and see the balance
Beautiful Figured Black Silk at 15--worth 81.
do Barred do at G2i and IS cents, the
cheapest ever brought 10 Wheeling.
Beautiful Swiss Dresses, worth 81, at 81 rs.
200 wards French Ginghams at 10 cents.
3CC6 do Prints Madder stripes, at cents.
30 pieces fine French Lawns, worth 25 TO 81 cents, of
lel cents.
acc yards MOusn de Lsins at cents.
An dnutitudes of other barr aims will he given by
All l4l STONE g. THOMAS.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
POETRY.
RAIN IN SUMMER.
pY HENRY W. roNsrtrtow.

pY HENRY w. LoEertIIow
How beautiful is the rain!
After the dust and heat,
In the broad and frey street,
In the narrow lsne,
How beautiful the rain!
flow it elnt,ers along The roofs,
Like the tramp Of hcois!
How it gushes and struggles out!
From the throat Of the overflowing spout!
Across the window pane
1t pours and pours'
And swift and wide,
With muddy tide,
Like river down the gutter roars
The rain. the welcome ran!l
The sick man from his chamber looks
At the twisted brooks;
lie can feel the cool
Breath Of each litlu pooli
His ievered brcin
Grows calm agrin,
And he breathes blessing on the rain
From the neighboring school
Come the boys,
With more than their wontod noise
And comnoIion;
And down the wet streets
Sail their mimic fleets,
Til the .rencherous pool
Engulis them in its whirling
And turbulent ocean.
Ia the country, on every side,
Who're far. and wide,
Like leopard's tawny and spotted hide,
Stretches the plOin,
To the dry gruss and dryer grain
How welcome is the rain.
In the furrowed land
The toilsome and patient oxen stand;
Lifting the yoke encountered heud,
With their dIated nostrils spreud,
They silently inhale
The cloyer-scenled gale
Aud the vnpors that arise
From the weI.watered and smoking soil.
For this rest in furrow after toll
Their large and lustrous eyes
Seem 10 thank the Lord,
More than nuns spoken word.
Near athand,
From under the sheltering trees,
The farmer sees
His pastures, aud his fields OF grain,
AS they bend their tops
To the nunberlcss beating drops
Oi the inccssunt ruin,
lie counts II as no sin
That he Sc es therein
Only his own thrift and gain.
These, and far more than these,
The poet sees!
lie eau behold
Aquarius old
Walking the icnccless iiuds Of nir;
And from each ample told
Oi the clouds about him rolled
Scattering everywhere
The showeTy run;
AS the farmer scalters his grain.
lie caa behold
Things manifold
That have not yet been wholly told,
Have not been wholly sung OF said,
For his thought, that never stops,
Follows the wator.drops
.6pown 10 the graves OF the dcud,
Down through chasms and gulls profound,
TO the dreary lountain-head
OF lakes and rivers under ground;
And he secs them when the rain is done,
. On the bridge OF colors seven
limbing up once more to heoven,
opposite the setting sun.
THUS Ito Seer
With vision clear,
Secs forms appear and disappear,
In the perpetual round st strange,
Mysterious change,
From birth to death, from death TO birth,
From earth TO heaven, from heaven to earth
Til glimpses more sublime
Otthings, unseen beors,
Unto his wandering eyes reveal
The Universe, as an uamea surable wheel
Turning for evermorei
In the rnpid and rushing river of Time.
THE"CHuRcH JOURNAL" (Epis. hus ano
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
4 (LASSlCAL INSTITUTE, For Young

4 LASSlCAL INSTITUTE, For Young
~ Ladies' and Gentlemen, Barnesville, Belmont Co..
OHIO.
The second sefsion Of the above smed Insttut on
viii commence the 2lstday Of August next and on.
'lnne II we"ks' The department Of English d Cias.
seA il.rsure " III he under the direction OF SAMUEL
DAvksroRr, A. Nj and that Of Mathematics aud Nati.
,sl science Of Mr. John L. Inoarsos, an experienced
! Mathematician,
Tuition ir'swite moderate, and every care win no
taken To shod To young ladies and rcnten tho
oi acquiring thorough Classical and cal cd.
! hcAtinu.
Young Gentlemen, wishing TO study Surveying and
Cvll Engineering will have favorable opportunity
a. the portniors have procured S tho Mathematical
Instruments necessary for heI practice. Special at.
ien'on VIII he given TO those wishing qualify then,
selves a. Teaohers'S July 81, 1884.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18
AND FOR sALE-Tbe subscriber

l AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber Of
IL fers for sale SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY
ACRES of land lying in section No. J. Green township
Hooking county Ohio. There is on the premises two
CABIN HOUSES About four acres are cleared at each
cabin. The land is well timbered, large quantity Of il
being poplar. There is plenty of STONE COAL and
IRON ORE on the land. Said land lies miles from
LOGAN, one mile from the IRON FURNACE, and one
half mile from an EXCELLENT SAW MILL. For
terms enquire OF JosEPH WoLr living II miles from the
land, or the subscriber, living near CADZ, Harrison
county, Ohio. SAMUEL HINES.
Cadiz, June "a. 1859.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-18

PORE WHITE LEAD-CINCINNA
spr, prsiIi--P0st'veIy siI sold at Wheeling prices, at