davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24
AGRICULTURAL.
SPRING WHEAT.

EprroHs OBro CuLTfvLToR:--I am firmly
OF the opinion that spring wheat would he
valuable acquisition to the crops in some sec
,ons Of our State. All rich, low grounds suit
able for meadows or corn, and where winter
wheat would be hoven out by the irosts, would
be most suitable for spring wheat although
suy rich soil would answer well. II wants to
be sowed as early as possible in the spring, al
though /, ,wou d rather wait ten days or two
weeks to have the ground toleraby dry than
20 do a. some writer's ommend--sow early
if you should,wsde shoe deep in mud.
Where seed can be had in the State I do
not know. made arrangements with mer-
chant formerly OF this place, but now residing
in Illinois, to furnish me with what seed
and my neghbors want and noticing the
excitement that was getting up on the subject
I made inquiry whether he could furnish any
amount, If wanted-he replied that he could
and furthermore says that the yariety caliet
the white club, is rs nice white wheat a
any Of our white winter varieties, and often
times produces forty-fve bushels per acre
The cost per bushel will be abcut twenty
Ave cents more.than winter wheat, owing to
the transportation being done this season o
year exclusively by railroads.
If desired will agree to furnish almost an
amount before the first Of April. if notife
soon, or ir preferred address Mr.. II. BAKEf
Rockford, Winnebago CO., H., and wi
guarantees that you will receive the whes
from there as soon as steam can do ii.
The winter wheat in this section look
badly, and what part of crop we will harve'
this year, will depend great deal on ,h
kind ofwesther we have for the next 81
weeks. Yours, &c, r. N WooDs.
Ciippcpa, Wayne, Co., D, March y, 1885,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24
E,ARM FOR sALE.-The subscriber
AND FOR sALE.-The subscriber o.

AND FOR SALE.--The subscriber Of
j fers for sale SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY
ACRES OF land, lying in section No. l. Green towushp
Hooking county, Ohi,. There is the premises two
CABIN HOUSES. About four are cleared al each
cabin. The land Is well tnlhered large quantity of n
heins poplar. There is plenty OF STONE COAL and
IRON ORE on the land. Said land lies u miles from,
LOGAN, one mile from the IRON FURNACE, and one
enquire Of JosErH WoLy, living n miles from The
lsnd or the subscriber, living near CADIZ, Harrison
county, Ohio. SAMUEL HINES
CadiE, June 2k 1883.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24
'l>HRow PHYsIC TO THE Dogs

II VOTIaIc TNaIna.
| permanently curing ell NsuIagic diseases. RIrhm.
'; ,ns ps,alu' a.. and 'ealon... Neuralgia OF
pance, falptasions OF the Heart, peri,
odiesi Headache, Psms the sion.
ssn, ,s,,m. Indigestion, Esins ny,psr'i. U'
These chains were hrst introduced In the city Of Nav
York less than Que yea since, aud alter being
10 thorough IN every hospital IN the civ and an.
piled Wy Drs. Valentine Muu, Cagnochan, Van Buren
And others. discovered Thai they pos,,ss s,rauye
aud wonderful ower IN The relief cure OF the ahove
class oi diseases. aud their SALE aud The success thai
has attended Their use is unparalleled.
Previous 70 their inio this country thew
we're used IN every hos sl IN Europe, and secured
England; aud also IN the United states,
"TiiiNk CLOSE AND PONDER WELL"
The primo pies upon which Is claimed the Chains
produce their marvellous cures are, hrstihst al Ner
Diaea'es are attended aud produced by deae,,n,
supply OF nervous huid aud an agent that ress,,h"s
s"sely eleelieny or electro magnetism; aud second
.ns' @ ,n uo s,ss.o .snsse shsins by being worn
hAhstad nervous nuid which 10 required TO pToduce
healthy seion through the entire system. No dig ling
nosHum 10 allowed 10 10 taken " biu using ihe chains
but observance VI ths sene al laws of health are
required brisk irieti.n upon the pan diseaed adds
magnetic power.
One Thousand Dollars
wl'i ee given 10 any person who will rrods csd ssmy
We authenticated eettiheAies of cure, 10th from tel
effected by The of Pulvsrmsekers EIee,rie Ch.na
rhey never Al 10 perform what they are adysisa Iu
.. ana no p.,.on has ever bssa dsaiisnsd who hs.
IN FEMALE CASES
more than one hundred permsneut cures Of Pro,sp,u.
usf nave been effected hn the last year by ths ss
the egion OF the sbdosn ana ihs otbor "eo n. over
Just Above the MP the usuA severe syaploaa
" hal disease ere ~ once removed. '"s"'
MODE or USE
The chain should bs moistensd before u,s With can,
mon vinegar, and l,en Que end Ut tho chain .,ouI Ia
applied directly 70 the seat hs pain disease
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24
SALE OF REAL ESTATE by ORDER
- ofCourt.-Nolice Of is hereby given that on
W the Goth day OF March

Next at about - O'Clock NJ. of said day upou the prem
ises, situate in Morgan County OHIO, win he sold 10
'r highest bidder the following real estate, the pro.
pery oi Earl Douglass, deceased, to witt ths west hall
oi The south east quarter Of section Mo- 90 IN township
NO. ~ oi Range u. Containing ei bty.two acres and
s1'I9o OF an acre, saving aud eSceltg therefron,
small piece here O0re sold and decided to the Trustees
oi the Church called Diseip ipies for a meeting house
Also the east half OF the south vest quarter OF section
NO. ~ IN township No. 10 Of Range ~, saving and
ceptihg ererOm ~ acres OF of the side and now
owned hy Abraham Barnes, of the District OF land sub
Jeci To sale at Lanesvie, ONO. Said pseuises are sit.
uaie ~ MoTgan County OHIO, aud be- the same preu
ises conveyed by Samuel N,ckOs snd wife 10 the de
crdent by deed hearing date this I2ih day Of Ap a. d.
1881, aud recorded in tho hecnrders Once of Morgan
Cointy. Ohio. in Book pag,s 3i2 and 3i3 shsre ma
record can DO sedrehsd FREE or cn.R0Eil There are
ahont 80 acres cleared aud under good state Of cut
vaion eonmod odlous iog dwelling house, nth shingle
roof adonbe log Barn, and frame stable and other out
buildings good spring of never failing water in the
yard, there Ia also upon said premises young orchard
OF choice iit. Said prsmlsas lay well for cultivation
10 well wateTsd, and IN good neighborhood, one mile
fron Pleasant Grove, aud miles from the Muskinpun
river. there 10 upon said premises fine coal mines Said
premises will he sold FREQ of dover or other
COS aud good title given to The purchaser The terms
OF sale are. one third cash IN hand third In one
year. aud one'third IN two years. with interest upon
tho defer red payments frem The day sale be
by no1es and mortgage upon said premises.
Dawn sMITH &
WILLIAM X. DouaLAH
Adm'rs of Earl Douglass, deed.
Feb. l0th, leJi.--tw.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24
WESTERN FARMERS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW LISBON, OHIO.
CAPITAL ----------- 100000.
~t james Kelly, Pres't.
Levi Martin, Sec'y.
JOSEPH GAsroN, Agent. .
MORRIsTowN, OHIO.
Feb. ,. 'Si. 3m. pd.


TUNDRY'S MERCANTILE COL
Ircp AnnoiIo p,,,,ain. Nn,,. w.. ,.,,..
5th and Walnut c,scrs.T,' o. "' e'' ''"''
I..o.o..,., ,s
IT.. .,.r,;ou NJ ,,. nrh,,. 4, ..,c,,,u ..u.. A.,
,, % ,s,. - ~. n aPyS P :. .sspoe,! .aI.o" '.
@ W.. ,;saf; " ;H;;a.i, q; ,sn ~ III 10,
~ i, r,k ., W wv no.ouen pIaes" "sn"es
WI WV N'u"''"s n''o' enu business pursuits
INSTRUCTION
nonLu,.,;,u hv noun,. ru
Do"eP"o W DO""'o E""y'
complete practical course Of instruction 10 given in
the art OF Keeping scienhcay Double Entry Books in
the different departments OF Trade. Commerce and
Manufactures comprehending the hest forms in use
mong the most eminent establishments engaged ndlvid
or adverse in the purchase and sale OF at
wholesale and retail. importing and exporting their
account commission or on joint speculation, in
Guiding specuIatons in Stocks Real Estate &c. with
Stesniboating HANK Insurance, railroad and Books Of
Joint Stock and Chsr,ered Associations generally
Commerciai CALCULATIONS,
Embrace every variety OF computations pertaining Ia
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24
N1ANTTLLAs AND su,Ks few

III doz beautiful msntss, made of Ius,reS
o,aek silks waiered do, and fancy colorsd do plain
ama ennrodered, trimmed withlaee fringe. Also an
unusually large stock those long SHAwLs same maj
we have had last years which everybody saws are The
pee aud cheaestin the city. Call and see thetn AZ
sep. 30. STONE 4 THGMas, :"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24
ENARM FOR SALE.-Ths IN.
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

by order OF Cours.--Ths undersigned administrator
oi ,he estate Of Hugh Creighton will offer for saIs
I" public auction upon the premisss,on
Friday, the stst day Of March next,
The following described real estate to Wit - FRET Of the
west nsu OF Lot No. 81 In Zsnes addition to the town
OF brdsePost. IN sa,d County Of Belnont with the An
M shereunto subject to the dover
'" ,ne WIDOW therein tho said dover therein teng an
said dover Of ssid widow
Terms OF ssle-one third cash In hand ons.thitd In
nonsbs and ons.third In year, with Interest on
'hedssrfsd psymsnts mem the day efssis.
ANDREW 0RUnD,
s.l a, Ia. AS~r o. HasA crsish'sA. assI.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24

n this enlightened nineteenth century 1t is
truly astonishing that there are so many crimes com.
miued At when humanity shudders. Can nothing check
the horrible proeeedings7 In despsrbe subsctbeturns
inv ties the attention Of
THE BEARDED PCBLIC .a
TO the much pleasing prospect ola vstto his shop
in the basement story Of Mr.. j. n. Williams building
south west corner Of Main and Market streets where ne
may ne found all times ready TO perform on
erstions that may be required.
septsmbers, 1858.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24

rI'HE BEES ARE WORKING And
STONE & THOMAS have collected q, the sign OF
the BEE.HIVE mo. IVA Main ST.. Wheeling,) more
delicscies in ,he shape Of SUMNER SILKS. DeBAGEs
BAREGEs, TISSUES, DelAiNEs, ShAWbs, FAX
AsOLS etc. And sJtne b them the sDestest IN style,
well as tile cheapest and jus, suited 90 the tastes Of
all In want VI the latest style OF Goods at very
low prices. JnncS iso3'
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24

DEAR 1T IN MlND.-If you are in want
ID of pretty fancy Silk Bonnet, Of the STYLE
al about half price, you selec, from the largest
sbck IN the city, and for less price than You ever saw
one at the sign Of THE GOLDEN BEFHlNH.
June ;. 1853.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24

TALL AND JUDGE FOR YOUR
~ selvesf-WBEAr & CHAPLIsr jobbers Of notions
and Fancy Goods, Monroe street, Whee ing, Va. We
would call the attention of merchants pedars 10 our
Spring stock which we receiving, consisting in part
Of
10000 rolls Wall Ptrer, of every Quality;
1900 Window Paper;
$40 Velvet and common borders;
l2 doz. Fire Board patterns;
Cotton and Silk Hosiery of every description; -
siik, cotton, and Ls'e Thread Gloves;
Spool and Sken Thread; .s.,'
Suspendcrs; Lace Goods, etc.;
Note, cap, Letter and Wrapping Paper;
School and Blank Books;
Hardware, cutlery, combs, buttons;
Pins, Needles, hooks and eyes;
Zephyr woTsted, sewing silks,
States, stationery, brushes;
Perfumery, gun caps fishing hooks and lines
Together with every small article kept by country mer
chants.
JT These Goods laid in expressly for jobhinr and
will he sold al small advance for cash trade in hand
IL The highest market price paid for rags, feathers
FAX seed, ginseng, beeswaI, wOolen socks etc. In ex
change. or Tor CASH. March 25. 1853.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24

10n LONG e. SQUARE SHAWLs
lNysv a. cost and carriage, TO be had onlv a, w
ASbukrs cheap cash store, Ne. .Ias Main street..
"nsns' dec. Q.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24

nv ESTWARD, HO!-SsLLrSGl OFF TO
w CLosg.-Having disposed Of my property In
his place, and heng required by the cOndiiO uf the
ale to quit the premise by the ist of April next will
ell up 10 thatt whatever of Goods l may have on
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED

usual rates. To those. them In present pros.
,eotive neeed we wouldssy 'put money in your rock
Ia" which readily re done by purchasing your
vares a, the clothing and furnishing tore Of
Nov. vi BENZ. THOMAS.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24

A T COST AND CARRIAGE. 40 p.ir:
IA Of best wsol nAnksss. wP AsBURv
tssVI Ne hs Main stree whss,iss
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24

A LARGE STOCK OF DOMESTIC.
a Many Of which have just reed, and will sell
give me cali, 90 come Al and supply yourself don
e'tns nams and plAceof w. p. AsBURY,
see'Sl No. Ns Main street, Wheeiinx.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24
READ AND re CONVINCED.

B.B PERKINS, Marietta Ohio, Feb. -, 1851. said
"Your Bitters highly priced by those Who have used
them. liz case of Liver Conplainr of long standing
nhieh had resisted the skill Of seperaI PhyseaHs was
entirely cured by the use OF Five Bottles ="
&. b. DRAKE. Freedom, Portage Co., o., April 81,
lsjg said: "he German Biiters you sent last have
yet hand have leen out of the article for
time the great detrmeut Of nvaids. his med.
icine thought Of and sought after in this commu.
niIy."
|. b. N. HUTCHINSON, NJ. D., Bedford Cuyahoga
co., O August &c. 1852 said 1.-The Bitters you shipped
me IN May last are all zone - I think IL Is great
medic me aud pn, Bnmendng il to my patients and
friends (Which do for other patent medicine) You
will please forward larges supply"
=. FRENCH, Wooster, o.. Nov 10, 1852, said: :
have three four Bottles Of Hoofiands Ger.
IAN Bters for Dys epsia aud derived great bene.
iii their Ibeiieve them 10 he good for all dis
eases for W which they are recommended"
w. NJ. ORR. Wooster. o., ,Oc'oh Rod, 1859, ,said"Yo'
ask mc my opinion ofthe German Btiers. have used
them Dyspepsia and Indigestion, ana take pleasure
In stating tha, think they a-ethe very hest remedy
ant for the above decidedly IN ad
panes Of thspropriefdrg medfetaes Of day."
t,sMr. Orr is DISTINGUISHED lawyer Of Wooster.
These Btters are ENTIRELY vEGgTABLE. Thsv asUs,
prostrdttth systsm, but inUigoratsh.
u. ALEXANDER. a. .CfalrsviIls.
Geo. G. Bethel, Flushing. q az V~V.<
VIM. Dunbar. .Unonown. Fl .tts.. Ff.E
&. .Gregg, Morristown.
". ". Mott, BarnesvifIe.
NJ. P. Miles Il Son, ,Homsftou.
And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere. Oct. cs IS
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24

lE0n PtEt ES BEST WAR.aN.
L cOOud Cab ,ser a. cos, and carriage.
w. p. ASBUiv
des.ol No ~ Main street, whes tps
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-24

DIR. HOOFLANDss
CELEBRATED GERMAN BlTTERS,
PREPARED BY
DIR. G. M. JACKSON,
No. 1870 Arch Street, Phitadelphin.

Their mower over the above diseases rot sttelei,
IL aaed by any othe' preparation lit, st1,<.
the st,eus, in many cases aferskii oy siei
had failed.
These Blers Arr worthy the attention OF invalids.
Possessing great virtues IN the reefeston of diseases
ofte Liver and lesser glands exercising the motsearch
ing mowers In weakness and affections of the digestive
they are, withai safe, certain aud pleasant.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-02
From the st. Louis Democrat.
Santa Fe Road.

The RE-EsTABLIsHMENT OF Fort ATKINSON,
ON THE RIVER ARKANsAs.-The legislative as.
sembly of New Mexico, at the session just
closed, passed memorial, addressed to the
Honorable Secretary of War Of the United
States, asking for the reestablishing the mill
tary post on the Arkansas, known as Fort At
kinson. We heartily concur in this measure,
and are well convinced the wishes of the me-
morialists should be complied with.
This post was on the mail route between In
dependence, Missouri and Santa Fe, and about
midway of the plains. While kept up, it was
Of essential service, not only in the Transports
ton of the mails, but also to the numerous
trains that annually cross those vast prairies
that lie between the United States and New
Mexico. 1t was o safe rallying point in case
Of attack or accident; and also a convenient
stopping place to rest and recruit the animals.
These plains are roamed over by thousands OF
hostile Indians, who need only the opportunity
to murder and rob all whom they meet; and
the presence of small force there, had ten
dency to keep them in subsection. Since the
removal Of Fort Atkinson, in a distance of six
hundred miles, from Council Grove, Nebraska
Territory, to Fort Union, New Mexico, the
road lies through a hostile Indian country,
without single point of refuge in case Of at
tack, which leaves the emigrants and all others
who travel this route, at the mercy Of the sava-
ges. We would respectfully call the attention
Of the War Department at Washington to this
subject, and urge upon them the reestablish,
ment of TIE post that has been removed, or the
building of another somewhere in the same
region Of the plains. The insecurity OF the
communication between the States and the
Territory, prevents many persons from coming
to New Mexico, who would otherwise do so,
and hence retards the growth, and is prejudi-
cal to the interest of the country. small
force stationed anywhere in that quarter, and
commanded by judicious officer, would an.
swer the purpose, and prove of very essential
benefit. Since the removal OF the post, the In
dams on the route have become more impudent
than heretofore and when the mail came across
in December, they made an attack upon il, and
stole some articles belonging to the carriers,
and nothing but the great firmness Of the con-
ductor prevented serious consequences.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-02
SPEECH OF JUDGE CAsKIE, of vIR-
GINA.

We publish this morning the speech deliv-
cred by Judge Caskie, of Virginia, on the Ne
braska-Kansas bill. 1t is clear, forcible, and
eloquent speech and breathes the spirit Of true
patriotism. Judge Caskie presents some strik-
ing views of the measure, and illustrates them
in forciblc manner. 1t could hardly be ex.
pected that after so elaborate and protracted a
discussion of the subject anything new could
be said on it--but those who read this speech
will find new and important points in it.
Judge Caskie gives, what all will be grati6ed
to see, the vote Of the Virginia delegation on
the restrictive clause Of the Missouri compro-
mise; and it appears, much to the credit of the
Virginia representatives, that Of the twenty
three she then had, EIGHTEEN voted against it.
We have no room for further remarks, but
earnestly invite attention to the admirable
speech Of Judge Caskie.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-02
THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.

The Norfolk (Va.) Nesos pays the following
tribute to Judge Douglas. We copy it with
the more pleasure, inasmuch as we feel the
same solicitude for the recognition by our gov
ernment Of the Dominican republic, that is ex-
pressed by the Neaos Indeed we believe that
ours was the first journal that suggested it:
always true to the generous impulses Of
his noble nature and faithful to the teachings
Of his political school, Judge Douglas is seldom
anticipated in any movements for the promo
ton Of his country's good or the advancement
Of republican institutions. He is alwaysawake
to the signs Of the times, and is truly the stand
ard-bearer Of political progress. His compre-
hensivc vision is not circumscribed by the mar
upon the civilized world, and compasses and
graduates the relative bearings, and checks, and
balances Of different countries in separate lati-
tudes and locations. The resolution introduced
by him in the Senate few days ago for the
recognition by this government Of the Domni-
can republic, as a separate and independent
sovereignty, is worthy of its author, of his
country, and the cause he labors so zealously
to sustain.
aThe Dominican people have gallanty held
their ground in opposition to the fierce and
furious forays of the Haytien negroes. Their
territory is small, but their principles are great.
If encouraged and sustained by the sympathy
Of this country, they may continue to afford
exempliGcation Of the preponderancc Of free
over autocratic institutions and the native supe.
riority Of the Anglo.Saxon to the African race.
| If we refuse to them the boon vouchsafed to
to us in l776, disheartened, unnoticed, and
few in number, they may yet recoil, and be
submerged by the turbid tide of black barba-
rism that is now rising around their doors. We
should remember that they are enlisted under
the banner Of liberty, that despotism threatens
to destroy them, that they are white, and their
enemies black, that they now ask Of us what
we once asked Of others, recognition as a
separate and distinct sovereignty, and an in.
dependent people,
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

lNl by the act entitled "An act relating TO dogs"
approved 25th July, 1920, and the act amending
the approved 9Th April, 1888, it is provided
'',hat whenever il shall be made to appear to the
satisfaction of the Mayor that any animal of the
dog kind within this ci y shall be deemed and con-
sidered mad, It shall be the duty of the Mayor 10
issue his proclamation requiring that all animals
of the dog kind shall be kept confined for such
number ofdays as he shall deem expcdent and
proper to state in such proclamation, not ex-
ceeding ninety days; and it shall be the duty of
the city constables and lawful for any other person
to kill and bury all and every dog going at large
contrary TO the said proclamation" &c.
Now, therefore, it having been made to appear
to my satisfaction that there are "animas of the
dog kind" mad within this city, do hereby give
notice TO all whom il may concern that " all ami
mails of the dog kind" in this city are required TO
be kept confined for and during the term of sixty
days from the date hereof; and the police officers
Of this Corporation are required to enfore the law
in respect to all such as may be found going at
large contrary to this proclamation.
Given under my hand at the Mayors Office, in
the city of Washington. this goth day OF May,
1854. JOHN w. MAuKf
Nav e2-eo3tSlaw5w e4t Mayor.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-02
CONGRESS-.

The House Tor about fifteen membcrs) met
yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, and, after
the reading Of the journal, adjourned, in pur.
suance Of the resolution heretofore adopted,
until Monday next.
About as many members were present in the
Senate at the regular hour of meeting; and
directly the journal was read, that body like
wise adjourned until Monday, when it will
further adjourn to Thursday.
In the meantime the respective chambers
will be renovated, and placed in suitable con-
dition for summer use