davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10
ECONOMY AND CONFORT.
DR.. C. W. CR0ZIER'S
Camphor Wash Mixture,

IN. V. W. ChOAlEhS
Camphor Wash Mixture,
Patented July IL, 1854, and which received the
Premium al the Nashville Fair in October
last Warranted 10 contain nothing in
the least injurious to Clothes; also
Great Pain Killer.
1--WE undersigned, having repeatedly heen solicited TO
ue mas concluded 20 sell no more county rights m thlS
State but viii in future have the Improved Camphor Nah
Mixture distributed throughout This state tex
cept in the counties shere the rights been disposed
and in the state 81 Alabama And that he may be ensbd
more eSecuay this arrauE he poses 20
divde the patent tor Tennessee and Alabama into 100
shares, one fourth to De retained and the remanderIor
SlaISN-Wlh De uHcrtd Tor sale. pVsou renting ten
dollars will have share in the PATENT TO fourteen
wears Rom July H. 1854 and al the time in
vesting also I'VE dollars be the purchase Of tie
ingredients, advertising and the expenditure Of
Tie means 20 prep and strihte the Mixture for sale
ConSignments VII be made shareholders twho may
quest ~ and 70 no other persons to the amount Of their
remittance And they Will be allowed commission q IS
per cent on their sales, aud also their proportion OF the
profits at larg-.
Annual txhbit sales will be made and dividends of the
PROFITS RENTED to each shareholder debt; will be
tractsd, nor will the Company responsible any the
business will be conducted upon the cash system
Any OF tto'e who have purchased patents for counties in
thi S1te can have the privilege 4 exchanging their rghs
for share price they paid This exchange will
b. IT ale at the cost OF the Patentgs
II E desirable 20 have at least active share
holders in each count, in The States naed Subscriptions
for shares will BE- closed rs the 1s September And
consgnUents Of The Mixture viii he s,e very there
after Certificates issued 10 shareholders who viii request
the Agency, II they desire it,
The under gnsd will Agent until the shareholders
elect three directors 20 year, Who viii the
management until their success oTs shah be elected
Newspaper, IN Mobile, Montgomery. Tuscaloosa Hunts
VILE Taladega and Tuscumba, that vi pubh this twice
and other advertisements the Of dollars
send one copy, will receive share. Address,
c. W. CROZIER, Patentee,
Fen
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10
NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET,
4 KVEA

"a VI IA - "a
M Ill run the ensuing season be- a C-~a0
w tween the above ports. The E7EJ-SSs |
America has been dcc,ed and thor.
Oughy repaired this f and have hesitation in say
that she is in respect TO strength equal o. any boat in
the trade Her cabin has been thoroughly Overlaul-d and
the travelling community iy this boat for much
comfort any boat in the trade Cap. JOhnOns long
in the trade without any accd-n sufficient 70
prove his superior skill His attention passengers with
fault. For freight passage apply the Captain
board, JOHNSON, WEAVER & CO.,
No. 26 Market st or to
A. l.. DAVIS,
oct1T-Cm u s. Mail Packet Office Agents
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10

= : q
= :
" c's' . CTS o e's- 10 cts.
o 10
. %
D gu
: "a q "a q. 49,.
."
= a. 4 a. q . M A
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10
Stations to Chattanooga.

From Nashville, Lavergne an a
Smyrna. .....--....-.-
" Ma frgeshoro', Chris;isna
@uo F1S' srviiie ..-.
Beilaac. lr, Wsrtrace, Shell
byyiile and NORMANDY
" lu.iahOma, Estili's Springs,
psci4rd and Cowau.
" Tautstn, Anderson an q
Ste veHsOn ......-.......
Bridgeport SleilmCuDd and
" 81, es'de ........
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10
RAILROADS & STAGES
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

u and after Sunday, Oct. IS Daily Passenger Train
~ will be follows
Day Train Leaves Nashville at 100 A. NJ, arriving at
Chattanooga at 4.20 p NJ.
Night Express Train Leaves Nashville NJ 20 p arrv
ing At Chattanooga at 6.1O A. NJ.
RETURNlNG-Day Train Leaves Chattanooga at IA NJ
and arrive at Nashville at $50 NJ
ght Express Leaves Chattanooga at BOP NJ and mr..
rives a. Nashville at 6.20A. NJ
II. I. ANDERSON,
ceIoo Superintendent ~ c. r. r
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10

ON ard after the LIST August will be able 10 furnish
" 1000 bags per day, for the pup Of holding wheat,
-FOUR oats and Persons requiring Bags will please
send in their orders at early a day as possible.
jy2l W. II. GORDON CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10
UMBRELLAS

lust received large assortment Of ne SIX Umbrellas
d all sizes and coorS. CLIFTON ABBOfT-
ds2s No. 70 Cedar street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10

80 NAN11 ~ ~ a1AA AAANs
From Chattanooga, ShellmOund.
and W hitt side. $50.
Br6cepor'. Stevenson, An
dsrsOu ard Tsutalpn.
CcwJn, DecheTd, Fstil ;
Springs ard TullshGms. .
Normandy, Wartracr. Shell
lYvil,e and BeIlhurkle.
FCSftrviiir, hristiAna and
Nurf, ec>loro' ....
Flore1ce, Smy rna and Ia
Yergne... ...
Floor al the above rates % be y
Eve barrels and uPwa ds, at one
ties, Ave cents FER barrel to be sd
he transported On the same terms,
ch2rred as one barrel.
octtS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10
BAGS! BAGS!

CTRAW CUTTERS FOR FIVE B0L-
- EAES-A sub5tan Ial article. Just received and FOR
ssle ~ D. D. DICKEY,
feb6 No. College street, Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

/ HAVE concluded 70 with former business the
L selling Of Lands Town Lots Renting Houses, &C lhave
now on hand for sale several neg amongst them
man "a years cd, that win guarantee 10 be No. cook
washer and ouer good seamstrS and good general house
servant, girl is years Old AMI hoy II tie age.
have pledged word not 20 sell these TO South
aud want TO select pood homes for htm and should the
purchase not BE- pleased he them and = his
money. jc,3ll REFS W. POTTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10

deigr tto tri-Wctkl y-niih = Tor each
Steamboats, running TO New Orleans will he CHARGED 10
O. thr season. and when running 81 Louis CINCINNATI
&C. 80 for the season ~ not more than six mouths
ss1he privilege 81 early Advertisers strictly ted to
tcir own Immediate and regular business and he business
o. Advertising firm il not considered including that
OF Il or individual members
Advertisements Published a. Intervals viz. weekly or
monthly charged 81 per square Tor tie FIRST 20 cts
every subsequent insertion.
Calls persons 60 become candidate vii De Inserted
ether advertisements be paid Tor invariably IN advance
Announcing candidates Tor County sud State Offices saand
for municipal Offices 10 he paid Ia advance every
stance.
Al advertisements ilr strangers or transient persons be
FHid n advance.
Advertisements marked on the COPY specified
trc VIII De inserted m forbid, aud payment rVactrd.
No advertisements be serted rratlitousy.
Al Advertisement Tor charitable Institutions rFr clpa.
uies ward town, and other public meetings iuriulug re-
sious notices, q he chlrFcd hail price,
Ns'riages and deaths puhlshcd 80 obIi-
Gmlos tributes Of respect, aud funeral invitations other
stvcruseInrnts.- Is
Regular advertisers aud an others scndfng cuumruiea-
requiring uugs designed -a attention % Falrs
Sources, Concerts, any public entertainments where
catons every notice designed call attention 10 private
enterprises calculated intended promote ludiFdusin
t-resi only inserted with the that the
Is 20 Dc paid Tor n inserted in the editorial column
twlch be only 90 the discretion 81 the edor) same
" BE- charged he OF less than 20 cents per line
n Nashville, pledge ourselves sricty % adhere above
bi of prices and la 90 instance % dcyiate from them
SMITH. MORGAN a co. Patriot once.
G.. Q. TaRBETf A CO., Union and American.
W. 2. BANG CO., Banner once.
ToRN.-i5o s-eLs pras whjts Corn, Just received ana
~ Tor ssle ~ 10. d. DlCkEf,
ssTf NJ c-iiss- s.rsss.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

- FARM containing 52% acr. s. situated mn
As,s tn Charlotte Turnpike miles from Nah =
t1S said farm has good Well 1t, ami abundance II
young Fruit Trees and q the best garden
snofS IOf acrS to be found anywhere in the County,
comfnr able Frame DIV elng with and hall and
necessary ouhnuses, stables and best 4 all is
he healfest pi any where Nashville. further
rfornatipn apply 10 Z. A. RAILOWE,
,ctSl Genn Ag't, No Il Deaderick st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

ONO PEKITENTIARY.-The Ohio Peniten-
tiary, unde: the Wardenship of Mr.. Butler,
appears to be in better condition than it has
been for some years past. At the present
time there are GIT prisoners confined within
its walls. Of this number 100 are under con-
trac. to the State upon the new Capitol, at
40 cents a day each; 100 to Hayden g. Co.
in the saddle-tree, harness, and baeksmithing
business, at 40 cents a day each; 100 to the
Ohio Tool Company in the manufacture of
planes, &C., at 40 cents a day each; 100 to
Hall, Brown g. Co., in manufacturing agri-
cultural implements,at at As cents q day each,
as to ]. Strickler, in stone cutting at 81 cents
day each, for apprentices, and 81 day for
experienced. hands; 10 in mixing cultvators,
plows harrows, &c, at As cents day each,
and 10 in the manufacture of wood type, at
81 cents day each; the balance being en-
ployed as tailors, shoemakers, washers,
cooks, and hall walters.
large additions have been made to the
workshops during the present year, the me-
chanical works all being done by the prisoners
A new building, 1872 fees by ss, has been @.
rected 70: the use OF the Agricultural Too
Company. The blacksmith shop has been e.
rected 81 feet in length; and every depart.
ment Is crowded with business. A fine large
garden is under cultivation, and It is expected
the present year that enough cabbages an:
tomatoes will be raised to supply the prisoners
during the season. Since the scurvy mad,
its appearance last winter, the necessity fo
more vegetable diet became so apparent tina
M Butler employed some Of the rost trust
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
DEATHS.

On the 9th inst, Mr.. THOMAS MARROW,
Sen, of Pease Township, Belmont Co. o.
aged sc years.
Died Of Consumption after a protracted
and painful illness, in Belmont Belmont Co.,
Ohio, Mrs JULY ANN FAwcETr. The de-
ceased bore her severe suffering with meek
ness, anG died in the blessed hope of happy
futurity; she leaves husband three children
and large circle of friends to mourn her
loss. "Yet truly can it be said that IS their
loss, is her infinite gain"
Her friend P. d.
At Woodsheld, on the sth., after a lipger-
ing illness, RACHEL H., wife of Mr.. WIN.
w. JoRpAN, aged rs years, month and II
days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
PLATFORM
OF THE
American Party of Ohio,

AhOiNdh al vi OLlOs
At tho Annual Session of the State Coun-
Gil held in Cleveland June 9th, 1855, the fol-
lowing Platform of Principles as expressive
Of the sentiment of the Order in this State
was adopted and ordered to be published to
the world over the signatures of its Officers.
We proclaim to the world the following
PRINcIrLEs OF THE AMERICAN PARTY OF
ONO:
l. The unlimited Freedom of Religion dis
connected with poltics-Hostility to ecclesi.
astica influences upon the affairs of Govern
ment-Equality of rights to all naturalized
Emgrants who are thoroughly Americanized,
and own no temporal allegiance, by reason
of their religion, higher than that to the
Constitution.
ii. No interference with the rights Of
citizenship already acquired by Foreigners,
and the protection of law 10 all who honest
ly emigrate from love Of liberty; but the ex-
clusion of foreign paupers and felons, and
refusal to ertead the right Of suffrage to all who
come hereafter until they have resided 81 years
in the United States and complied with the
Naturalization Laws.
III. Opposition to all political organza-
tions composed rclusiuely of Foreigners, and
to Foreign Military Companies, and 10 all at
tempts to exclude the Bible from Schools support
ed By the Government.
". Slavery is local, not national. We
and the increase of its political power by the
| admission into the Union of any Slave States
| or otherwise; and we demand of the Gener.
al Government all immediate redress of the
great wrongs which have been inflicted upon
the cause of Freedom and the American cha
racter by the repeal of the Missouri Compro.
mise, and the introduction of Slavery into
Kanzas in violation of law, by the force of
arms, and the destruction o. The elective
franchise.
V. In humble imitation of the wisdom of
Washington, we oppose all Intervention in
the affairs Of Foreign States; yet on all pro-
per occasions, we will not withhold orr SYM
pathy from any people aspiring to be free.
vi. We support American industry and
genius against the adverse policy of Foreign
nations, and facilities to internal and extern
al commerce by the improvement of Rivers
and Harbors, and the construction of Nation
al Roads connecting the Atlantic and the
Pacific Oceans, and uniting the various Sec
tions of the Union.
VII. The Union Of these States should be
made perpetual by a faithful allegiance to the
Constitution.
VIII. In State policy we zeaously ad-
vocate Retrsnchment and Reform-a modiica-
tion of the present oppressive system of
Taxation, and a liberal system of Public
Schools.
THOs. SPOONER. President.
JOHN Z. REEs, Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

worthy conyicts in cultvating lot out side
the walls on tho bank Of the river, and we
have no doubt ,ha, the experiment will prove
highly beneficial to the health OF prsoners
One OF the greatest improvements yet
made in the discipline Of the Prison is the
formation Of school, under the direction Of
the Rev. MI. Warner, the worthy Chaplain.
After the performance OF their allotted
tasks, the convlcts have the privilege Of
attending, and many of them have made con.
siderable progress in learning. We notice
a little boy, only twelve years old, upon one
of the benches who appears to be very atten-
tive 10 his book, and upon inquiry, we learned
that he had been sent here few weeks since
from Dayton for burglary, How long will ii
be before OHIO will have a House of ,,Ref.
fuge3
There are seven women shut up within
these walls, under the care OF q Matron.
Biddy Fury an Irish woman, with red hair,
gray eyes, and sharp nose, lie one of them.
Biddy Fury was well named. When excited
her temppt is uhgovernable, and is one Of
tantrume in Toledo, she stabbed woman SO
as to cause her death, FOR which offence she
was convicted Of man slaughter in April 1854,
and sentenced to the Penitentiary for ten
wears. After being shut up four months,
another little Fury came into the world, and
Biddy, after being allowed to keep it a year,
sent it away to be taken care of BY her
parents living in Cincinnati. Among the
seven unfortunates, is rather pretty looking
little girl about fourteen years old, who vas
convicted in Dayton and sentenced Cor one
year, for stealing a silk dress.
The position Of the Warden is certainly
an arduous and responsible one. To keep
GOO men in proper subsection is no rining
matter, but in our Rumble opinion, his duty
is light in comparison with that OF Matron.
We know some men who cannot govern one
woman; yet this Mutron is expected to man.
uge seven. Verify she must have sweet
time.-Siats Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

0tr1T has long been mystery TO us why some
man OF enterprise did not open an Agricultural
Warehouse in this part Of the world, where the
thOusand.and ono wants rof the Farmer could be
supplied Such a man has at last engaged in just
such all enterprise Messrs. r. H. lIupBELL g. SON,
in wheeling have an Agricultural depo. in Vince.
ling where everything that farmer wants can be
supplied, from mouse trap up to patent Mower
and Reaper, or a threshing machine Everything
pertaining to the peculiar business of the farmer,
whoiher in the matter of implements, seeds or ma.
nures. See his advertisements
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

aTWE would respectfully inquire ofPost Masters
between here and Barnesville, via Cambridge why
lis that the Chronicle is not received at Barnesvlle
.ntl Saturday evening, while the Gasette Citizen
which ia printed at the time, and mailed at the
same hour is received the day before. We never
object to honorable opposition in politics, but we dc
most solmnly protest against the patronage Of the
Government being used to advance the interests of
ona man or one party, to the detriment of another
man or party. OF course we have no other alterna.
tive than to subm it quietly but we will at least en-
deavor to ferret out the culprits and make them
public il nothing more.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

DAVID s. ADAMS Receiver. Plaintiff, Court Of Com.
VS.. mon pleas, Bel.
JOHN HANcE, Defendant. } mont County,
a The defendant John
"A Hance is hereby notified that the said plaintiff has
hled his petition IN me above case IN agapsl
tain Judgment against the said defendant for
sums money due the said plaintiff receiver in the
Case of Meredith Spencer & Co vs Benjanan Mac kali
TO w.t. 5000 with interest from April T. 1913. S547s
with interest from Nov %, le4s $40, with interes,
from Oct, 26 1880 and $40 As with interest from March
25 1910 all evidenced by coraa obligations in writing
copies of which filed with said petition. find thai
you ore equiTed TO said petition on or before
The Th day of July 1855, or of said pc
ttion will he taken as true aud Judgment rendered
sseordingiy. CLiFFoRD ARicK, .sity for plaintiff.
June a. 1865 5w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

9drOur section Of coun try was visited las, week
with remarkably heavy ruins, doing considerable
'lamage the corn in many localities, but soaking
Ihe ground thoroughly 1t was the heaviest fall of
lain for a year or eighteen months. The air has
cen cool since, hut no frost. Wheat looks well,
"nd eary-no complaints Of the weevil, but there is
I, me enough yet
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

ayTHE Committee on Summer Fruit acknowledge
the receipt from Mrs. HuGn MORRISON, OF speci.
mems oil Downing's Red Cheek, Early May Duke,
and Ohio 6eauty cherries. The specimens were large
and luscious.
9i'FRoM Mre. Rev. ALEX. YOUNG, a strawberry,
measuring four inches and five e!ghts, in circum.
ierence.
The Committee on summer Fruit request persons
who exhibit cherries &c. to bring limb or twig Of
the tree with the cherries growing thereon naturally
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
THOS. SPOONER, President
JOHN Z. REEs, Secretary.
Cincinnati & Marietta Railroad.


The rails are now laid on the line of the
M. & C. Railroad, to the end of Cushing,
Wood & Co.'s contract or the beginning of
the 25th m lie from Chilicho,he, and l22 from
Cincinnati. Freight and passenger trains
car now run the entire distance, and the
track is in very good order most of the way.
The point reached is within one third of a
mile from the great tunnel, (now completely
one mile from the Cincinnati Furace, (now
working,j and within two miles Of the most
westerly stone coal NINE on the line Of the
road Pig iron is. s.arriving at this terminus
at the rate of twenty-five wagon loads daily.
over 45 tons having reached it on Tuesday
last, from Vinton, Iron Valley, Hamden Gin.
rnnati and one other furnace. This busi-
ness is spontaneous, as 1t were, and sho we
how badly the railroad was needed. The
line has now reached the borders of a more
interesting region; one which is worthy u
visit from the lovers of Nature, pleasure see-
kers and men ofbuisness ss.-Scioto Gaaette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

9S-lr Is FACT, That saucer of Ice Cream
and Strawberries are among the luxuries of this
~upbunary sphere. A promenade on a pleasant
evening in June may be all very good but tits worth.
'rss without the suitable company of:Straw berries
&c. One of the best places to get these necessary
articles is at the N. E. corner OF Main and Marietta
Street Mr.. RAMAeE is the man to do the agreeable
his customers, and furnish them with the articles
question.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

0rWE are requested to state that some Cobb's
School books numbering about 400 or 500, which
lev. ]. II, WILLIAMS has donated to the INDECENT
olored children of Belmont County, are now ready
Tor distribution. Persons in the different Districts
inthe County who are interested can have their pro-
lortion of these Books by calling at LEWIS RANsoMs
Barber Shop in this place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Tazewell p. Martin,
Us.
Hiram Smith,
In Attachment.

DY virtue Of an order of Sale TO me dlrec-
Il } ted from the Court OF Common Pleas of Belmont
County Ohio, will offer for Sale on
Tuesday l7h day Of July,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ and o'clock
P NJ said day at the front door of the Court House
lands aud tenemsnts situa g lying and being in the
county of Belmont and State OF Ohio and bounded and
described as follows TO wit: beginning at the South Il.
corner Of sec No 80 Township No and Range No 4
bounded on the North by Lands of the Plaintiff and
the west by lands of John Eckroyd cont ain ing
acres of Land More Or lie SIS.
sheriif's ofhce. ST. Clairsve, June IA, 1855
JOHN q. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
-S375.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
STATE OF OHIO BELMONT CoTNTY
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
JOEL ELLIOT and ASAHEL HOGE, Administrators
of George Vanlaw deceased plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Joel Elliot and Lucinda Elliot his wife, Mary Ann Nc.
Knight, Harry Watson and Sarah S. Watson his wife,
Isaac w. Vanlaw George c. Vaniaw and Robert r.
Vanaw defendants
Petition 10 complete real contracts.
The above named dfendants hereby notified that
the plaintiffs flied petition in said court asking for
an order empowering hem TO make deed of convey
belaH of the heirs of George Vanlaw deceased
to lsaac Haines and, Elisha Haines, for about lIO
of land in the Town of Lloydsvie, and which
said George Vana resided the 10Th day of Jan 55
pursuant to written contract between the said George
The said land is particularly described in said
petition. b. S. ID. ID. L. COWEN attys for
plaintiffs.
June II. 1856 3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

aS-JoHN nj. ToDp offers his services to the citi.
ssns of town and vicinity. 1t makes an amazing
difference in house to apply good coat Of paint,
and fully pays for tho outlay. See Mr.. rs ADV.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

~ Mr.. Jas w. COLLINS has issued his proclama.
ton, this week. in reference to the sale of Drugs
Our readers depend on what he says being true,
as he has fine stock of the best selected goods.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14
ANTI.SLAVERY LECTURE.

&rMr II. RANKIN, Ia colored man, will deliver
in Anti.Slavery Lecture in the M. L. Church in
this place this tThursday) evening; Ju ne 18th. Mr..
Rankin comes with recommendations from Hon
pwARp WArE and others.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

ao-Wk were favored with a serenade last evening
OF most beautiful vocal music. There are a few
vocalists in our towh whose singing will compare
favorably with any travelling troupe we ever
heard and these seronaders are of them Repetendo,
gentlemen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-14

aaMr. JOHN PAIN has laid upon our table some
Early Dutch Turnips, measuring 10 inches in cir
cumference. These are the first of the season.