davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19
100000 COPIES SOID!!

I LOYDs GREAT STEAMBOAT WORK will be ready on
IL or about the oath of October
CoNTENTs:
First Application of Steam.
Life Of John Fitch Engraving Of his first boat.
Life Of Robert Fulon-Engravng Of his first American Boat
the Hudson River.
Robert Fulton and Lvingsons Ohio River Boa-Cor-
rect Lkeness-Full Particulars.
Latrobe's First Boat.
First Steubenvile Boat
Fist explosion on the Western Waters from Eyewitness.
Maps Of the Western Waters Towns, Cities and distances
laid down currectly
List Of Steamboat Explosions since 1912 Names Of Killed
and Wounded; List of Steamboats, now afoat
Correct views Of Ptsburg Wheeling incinnati Louisville,
ST. Louis and New Orleans in 1885, Sketch Of each place;
population, business, &c, &c.
Fast Time Of Boats the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
List Of Steamboat officers the Western Waters,
The New Steamboat Law--With COmmen.s-Le Boats.
Disasters the LakesNames Of Lost Killed and Wounded.
The High Water in 1910, 1882, 1871
List Of Plantations on Mississippi River.
Important United States Supreme Court Steamboat Decisions
Three hundred pages, with hundred engravng hand
somey bound By RENTING ONE DOLLAR, post paid
will receive copy of the above work.
Orders from the trade solicited and wanted in
cry town and city TO canvass for the work
Address JAS. LLOYD CO.,
oct 2-3m1 Post Office Buildings, Cncnnat o.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19

SHOOTING As the season for game of all kinds
is now coming on, and those fond of shooting will
be fitting up for the war on the Birds, Deer, &c,
we would recommend all such to call ard see the
immense stock of guns at the house of Fall & Gun
ninghsm. These gentlemen seem to have taken
great pains in the selection of their stock of guns;
indeed, they inform that all their fine guns are
made to order in England and France, and imported
by them direct They have them at all prices va,
rying to suit the pocket and taste of every sports
man. We were iorcby struck with one gun which
they have for saIe-price S250-which to our judg-
ment seems as fine as gun could well be. Their
establishment is on the north side of the Public
Square, opposite the lower end of the market house,
over the entrance to which will be found what they
call their 'great g'1l" octl2-lm
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19

FINE MILLINERY AT Mrs 4. Crookers' Mil
lnery Establishment on Union Street, will be
found the most tasty assortment of Head and
Neck ornaments, and Dressing, we have ever
seen in the city. We understand that Mrs. G.
has Just returned from the Eastern Cities,
where she has. procured all the latest styles of
Fashionable Head. Gear. Her establishment
appears to us really neat, beautiful and ele.
CANT. Ladies who are in need of trimmings
in that particular line, would do well to call at
Mrs. c.. and get their beauty more elegantly
embelished.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19
Pure Drugs and Chemicals.

LARGE Invoice Of Drugs, ChemlcalS, fdhts OIs, i've
n Stus Instruments Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Brushes
&C. received and for sale at small advance upon East
ern cost by A STRETCH,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner College and Union sts., Nashville, Tenn
English Wine COlchcum Root Spatulas,
d" g Seed, Bathing Sponge,
Fine Turkey Opium, Surgeons DO.
Pure Nitrate Silver, homeopathic Walls and Corks
Collodion Syringes of assorted kinds,
Phosphoric Acid, Apothecaries Scales and
Oxide Silver, Weights,
I" Copper, Gally Pots with Covers, Gan
Proto Carb. Iron, sizes)
Per. Chloride Iron, Bed Pans, Different styles0
Lactate 81 Leeches and Leech Glasses,
Soluble Citrate Iron, Fine Rose hlacoboy Snuff,
GIycerine Honey Dew Scotch
Ioaide Potash, Bermuda Arrow Root
Chloroform, Turned Wood Pill Boxes,
Precip. Ext Bark, Canary Seed,
Morphine Sup, Pure White Wax,
Suph. Quinne, Pratt's Artificial Nipples,
Yalerenate Of oqnine, Nipple Shields and Bottles,
Iodide Chamois Skins,
Iodine, (8esubimed) Bath Bricks,
Cooper's Isinglass, Refined Salt Petre,
Fluid Ext. Valerian, Fresh GRID Cyenne Pepper,
Isinglass Adhesive Plaster, Genuine CASTLE Soap,
Pure Cod Liver Oil, Fresh Table Oil,
East India Castor Oil, Henry's Magnesia,
Wedgwood Mortars, Cork Soles, &c. &c.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19
STEAMBOATS,.
NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET,
A VI Il Z 10 a.
run the ensuing season be- 4

TETILL run the ensuing season be- ciT-1N -
w tween the above ports. The Ess- -
America has been locked and thor saSz-zA-n1as--S
oughy repaired this fall and have hesitation IN say
ing that she respect to strength, equal to any boat in
the trade. Her cabin has been thoroughly ud and
the travelling community may rely this boat for IS much
comor any boat in the trade. Capt JOhnsons long eS
perenCe in the trade without any aeeden is sufficient 20
prove his superior skill His attention passengers is with
out fault For freight passage apply to the Captain on
board, JOHNSON, WEAVER Co.
No. 20 Market 81 or to
A. L. DAVIS,
oct11-Gm L. 5. Mail Packet Office, Agents.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS AND NASHVILLE
PACKET

PACKET
TINHE New Steamer "SCOTLAND"6 TT1
Il 1900 tons burthen-Captain K. L. w.
DISMUKEs. This steamer, being
built Louisville, will be finished by the 1Oh November,
when she will take her in the trade regular packet
The Scotland entirely boat OF the first class,
and built exclusively for the Nashville and New Orleans
tadeher light draft enabling her to with load when
others only light We solicit for her share Of
public patronage. A. HAMILTON, AGENTS
JOHNSON, HORNE CO., agents
~ We want to hire 20 Negroes as deck hands and
fremen for the above boat. OctlN-tu
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19

BouKrY LANDS Applicants for bounty lands,
under the act Of March, 1888, will be gratihed 10
learn that arrangements have now been perfected
q, the Pension Office which will insure the ssuin
az Eve hun1red bounty -land warrants day.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 10.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

tR- We authorized 10 announce the name Of JOHl
MCINTOSH candidate for the Office Of State T. easurer
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19
TICE.
S 200 r z WAR D!

ON Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows Hall in Nashville
~ during the exhibition Of the Mechanical Fair, small
dark Pocket Book with s;eel ella p stolen from my
pocket contained $25 in Bank Notes. receipts and
three four blank bills Of Exchange, signed by myself and
endorsed by DR. John Waters Also, three four blank
promissOry notes. signed by myself and endorsed by DR.
John Waters. These Ris and printed FORMS with
dates, amounts, &C. blank Il ey the only bills notes
sgne y myself and endorsed by him. which in exis-
tence.
The bove reward will be paid for the return Of the Bills
and Notes. such information will lead to their procure
menpropOrtonal reward for the q any Of them
All persons notified trade negotiate for such
Bills or Notes, as they will not be paid.
oct5 WlLLO. WILLIAMS
HARPER's MAGAZINE for October; Also, FRANK Les
LIES GAZETTE OF FASHIONS, can be found at
oct2 BUGl CHARLES W. SMITHS.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19

INTILL perform at Nashville On the 18th,
w 10Th and 2OIh days Of October afternoon
performance the 18Th and 20th only
This establishment has been thoroughly rehted at i'm
expense to the Proprietor since their last travelling
tour. They have procured and extensive addition Of
ANIMALS, young freshly Gagged, and possessing all the
characteristics and habits Of their native state.
Equestrian Director. MI w u CAIthObL.
master OF the hlnS VI hOOLoI ~.
Clowns. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". HOUGH J. W. hAkp.
Amongst the most conspicuous features Of this Superb Ex
hibtion, the following:
new and magnifcently dressed eEtree entitled
E'The Crusa d ers,o
Led by Mr. W. Carroll Mad Carroll The celebrated
Equestrian La PETITE MARIE only years old will appear
in her Grand Principal Act.
Mr.. J. W. Ward will appear the Flying Cord, acknow-
e ged to be the best in the world.
Act Of the Floating VEIL by Madame Carroll IN which this
accomplished artistic has reputation second to none.
Petite Marie will also enter the den with full grown
Hunting Leopard, verifying the prophecy that the Zion and
the lamb shall lie down together and little cLud shall lead
them"
Mr.. W B. Carroll in his great Two and Four Horse Act
carrying Mile Carroll in various thrilling
The performance will be accompanied by the American
Brass Band led by Henry Senbacke late OF the Orchestra
az the Academy OF Music, New York.
81 Admission TO the entire Double Exhibition 80 cents.
Children and Servants haif price.
Performance to commence at and O'Clock, p NJ. Doors
open half an hour previously.
oct9-td E. SMITH, Agent
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19

COR N.-15O sacks prime white Corn, just received and
Y for sale by ID. ID. DICKEG,
sept7 No. College street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

THE Fine Passenger Steamboat C~S1 -
L NASHVILLE, Capt. THOS. BILL syFLDrF ~
SNYDER, will leave Paducah for the zzzz--zi-zizaa
above port Sunday, the 4th of November.
The regular packet Cuba" viii leave here Friday the
I'd day Of November, with freight and passengers for the
Nashville A. HAMILTON, D -
Octi7-id J. A McALLISTER 4 co. Aao74'9-
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19

NEW Iohh, OCt 10
Stock market heavy. Sterling exchange inactive.
Four-prices advanced, choice State s Sc, good
Ohio $50, Southern 9.S7. Wheat market dropping
l 9S for Southern Red. Corn market quiet. Market
for pork easier at 23 % Lard dull
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19

TRUST sALE.
WILL ssE % she hisAsst bdsE. 1haFssy, ne isA
a. Oal-r Al ths rustisnce q 10. w. Bell icuf peilcs
from Nashviis On ne Leb4nou road, S-sre Nan. NO
ma IA CHA ons norse and AEON. lao Cosa sa Caves
ad ~ a. osshod and kitchen 4sTniiars. and ~ oihsr
property COVE red - dssa q tFaa lc2az "a
PiANO sali dssd datri 81 1anaaEy i4sz, an4 duly
Fexlstsrsa 10 the Registers ofles. hsHk , FAsg -.
! sssss-d,d D. PAYNE, Tsultss.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19
sVTesC Store.
D R Y GO Cd 6

OF the Newest and Latest Styles and Of the quality
~ all 81 which via be sold az the very lowest prices We
particularly invite S Of friends and those In Of
Good and Cheap Goods 70 call nj No. 2 ?. and
will take pleasure in showng stick. We think
IL will be 10 The interest Of all and look for
selves. sap1Q-frn
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19

NOW LANDING otagz Prime Baltimore Coreei
~ 100 dos assorted Pickles
3 half pipes pare o q cognas Brandy
seu25 StYMUUR, TANNING co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-19

River FIVE feet and two inches iii the channel and
falling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24

removed. by Joye il is himself" thought
the General, as he ordered him to turn in the
guard, ana beckoned him TO come up to tie
carringe.
"prOy, sir" impatiently inquired t'ITara,
"diJ not see you but very few minutes ago
walking very deliberately into the town near
South Port"
"1Ie, sir!" exclaimed the officer, pretending
with the greatest simplicity, and extreme
surprise a. the question. IL an guard here,
sir"
"Well, WE'LL know that, you need no,
have supplied me with that valuable piece OF
Information. Did | mot, sir, ask you again,
did not see you going into town as came
out BY South port!" bis Excellency sad raj.
sing his voice ard his face reddenng with
anger at the oiFepder's attempt to conceal
the fact by his evasive reply.
The officer, after moment, IN no way
Disconnected, or showing any symptom Of IT,
midity, looked the genera fuil in the ffce
and then, with great politeness, said
"Will your ExceIency have the goodness
to state to me whether that question is put
to me 3y his ExcelencY, General O'Uara
Governor Of Gibralt.r, or from yourself in
the capacity OF "a private gen,emon!"
The oit-hand manner in which this ques.
ton was Put to O'Hara struck the right
chord, and after few nit uics hesitation, he
cpled with smile on his countenancc:
"Wel, sir, as a private indiyidua! wish
TO obtain the information"
"Then, sir, freely confess that you did
meet me at the South Port"
well sir, tha: is honest. Nov sir, want
t; know how you could get Lere on foot as
quickly as did in my carriage, and that, too,
without any discoverabIe lutigue!"
"Sr, shall. conceal nothing from you IN
the private capacity you have selected. On
meeting you | strongly suspected that you
knew me; and when you stopped the ar. rage
to speak to your coachman, guessed your
motive; SO feeling that my arriving at my
guard at the same time as coniectures were
correct, had no means Of yourself, got up
ehnd your carriage, the only means LETT me
Of securing that object"
| 'By Jove, sir" exclaimed O'Hara, IL Ike
your candor, and stll more, the deX,eri,y and
readiness you have displayed in extracting
yourself from position Of the greatest dam
ger, without which you would undoubtedly
have lost your commission. admire man
who, when he gets into a scrape, can jump
ont Of it at once. iUu must dine with me,
sir, Tomorrow" giving him most hearty
| shake Of the hand. But, take care! You
must never leave your guard again, or, by
Juvc, III break you!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS,
TIE KANSAS OUTRAGE.
IMPORTANT AND AUTHENTIC STATE.
MENT OF THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
Memor ial from thess essiuhabitants of Kan
Zas to Congress

From the Kansas Free State, April 30.
The following memorial, being prepared
for circulation among the citizens OF Kan
sas, is faithful and correct account OF the
recent outlages at the late elections
10 Tie Senate and House Of Representatives. in
Congress assembled;
The memorial Of the subs cribers, ci!Izens
ana residents OF the Territory OF kansas res
pectfully represents:
Thst St ate of things exists in said Ter
titory, unparalleled, as we believe, in the
history Of our ountry, and which 1t becomes
our solemn duty to lay before you, and thre'
Won, before our fellow citizens OF the United
States. Under the guarantee OF your law
for the organization of'his Territory, and in
consideration of the privileges which that
law held out to us, we left our former homes
mel the priyatons of dn uninhabited country
and prepared for addn g another republic to
our Union.
The right o' civil and religious liberty
the right of suffrage and selt-Sovernment
were set up as the beacon lights which beck
oned us on. As (reemen we were invited
as freemeu we came, and as treemen we eX
nected to live. But we address you now a
an outraged and subjugateG people, dlsiran
chised and erslaved, stripped OF our deares
rights, and governed by set OF masters ioI
eign to our soil, and responsible only to thc
own lawless will.
One OF the States of our Union, strong i
wealth population and resources, rely!n
upon her accumulated strength OF almost ha
a century, and taking advantage OF our te'
BILE infancy as a people, has invaded our sol
ssised upon our rights, suGjugatea our terrtt
~, and selected for us our rulers; intending, q
10, 10 dictate our lars and make as the sian
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
SONAE

As the dove will clap It's wings to its side,
and cover and conceal the arrow that's prey
ing on its vi'als, SO it is the nature of woman
to hide from the wor!t the pangs o! wounded
affection. With her desire of the heart has
failed; the great charm Of exi. tence is at an
end She regIects all the cheerful exercises
that gladden. the spirits, quickens the pulse
and send the tide Of life in healthGul currents
through tie veins. Hel rest is broken; the
swee; relreshmert Of sleep is poisoned by
melancholy dreams, dry sorrow drinks l.eE
blood > until her feeble frame sinks under the
last external assailGnt. Look for her after 4
little while. and you find friendship weeping
over her untmeIy grave, and wondering thai
one who SO lately glowed with all the radi-
ance OF health and beauty, sht uld now be
brought down to darkness and the worm.-
you will be told vi some wintry chill, some
slight ind spos,ion that laid her low, but no
one knows the. mental maady :hat previous
ly sapped her sire myth and made her SO easy
. pr to the spoiler.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24

A FREE CousTRy.--A corresponds OF
la, Kanz4s Territory, April 23t," says:
The election excitement still prevails all
over this country, and it is perhaps well that
Governor REEULE hes found cause Of quarrel
with Mr.. Commissioner MANYPENEy which
Getains him at Easton, Pa. lie might Otier-
wiSe STARE the fate Of Park and Paterson, Of
PdrlrHle, No. II IS said that he and his 4ib-
0iiijOn cOddjaiorS wW be dealt wih, in future,
rerg sHmmariy. II is found to be best not
to temporiz' with such people. They pre-
sumo upon any indulgence"
Well, this is cool and pleasant. Here is a
governor, chosen by the President because Of
his endorsement of the nrinclp!e of the Kan
zls bill, threatened with assassination il he
darcs TO carry thaeprinciple out; and not on
~ so but every Hnti-sInvcry man who pre-
sumes to think that kanzas is free iur him to
settle in is to BE expelled or murdered. These
anti-slavery people, il is found, canno. be got
along with it by allowing them their rights.
They presume too much upon heiug INDUCED
with their lawful privileges. les, this IS u
free country. 1T is free, at least, for bluster.
ing slare-drvers, and for editors who think
such threats Os these proper ior endorsement
in their columns.
We hope that Gov. Rceder, if he has the
soul Of a man in him, vii! not, in view o
those insolent menaces, think Of resignlng
his place. Let him return to his post, stror 4
| in the consciousness Of his integri y, an(
force the President to the alternative Of re
moving or sustaining him. here are il
Kanzas hands will ,g enough and arms s,al
wart enough to uphold aud defend him, En-
kprotcct him from the iudignities ,brea'ene
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
.Cut Beh nd,

When Gen O'Hara was Governor OF g.
matters of military discipline. He went SO
far as to have the shoes taken off his mule on
purpose that he might 90 eight rounds, and
visit the guards in the most silent manner,
without being heard until he was close upon
the sentinel, BIT to our story.
AS had been the long established practice,
O'IIara always attended the guard mounting
parade on the sands, at six or beven o'clock
in the morning: and he took so much notice
of the officers Of the several guards that he
could generally, during the remainder Of The
day, name them all One day he was pro-
ceeding out of South Port in his carrlage,
when he passed an officer g ing into town,
and whom, at the instant, he remembered as
having passed in review before him that NOR
ming, as commanding the south guard. Up
ON this, the General immediately determined
on satisfying himself as to the fact, and Sc
convict him Of tho henous military crime o
quitting his guard; and ordered the coacbmaF
to drive with speed to the south guard. Away
| thev went. a. the rate of ten to eleven miles
per hour, along the saluting battery, aud II
! a short tiue the horses out Of wind, aud GOV
cred with lather, reached the south goard,
mile or more from the place where the Gen
eral had passed the suspected officer. At tn
usual distance the running sentinel Gale
the guard to "turn out" which was obeye
with all the alertness desirable; and the otf
Ger advancing, unobserved by the General,
a quick pace from near the carriage dre'
his sword; then, opening ranks, presentc
, arms, and saluted in the best manner, 4
the sight Of this officer every doubt had bee
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24

SENTIMENTAL PIIY.-Nut all that is called
Benevoence deserves the name. To pity
the poor is one .ti,hg, to relieve the poor is
much more dilhtut. 1 is easy to say, be ye
fed. be ye warmed, but hat doth it profit, if
We 1--WE not them thuse things that are need
fu'; Kind feelings are only Praisewortay
wh,n ,hpv lead to kind actions. If strong
impressions Of human misery lead to the re-
Epi Of it. lhey are io th(ul monitors to virtue
and cannot BE- too duIous!y cultivated but
II t&ey do not st,mJlate TO action, they serve
no other end than to displaya kind OF etfsmi'
nate soitness, utterly valueless to the world.
much admire the pity of the Samaritan. It
was uo, expended in kind words, or looks, but
in genaruns and effective deeds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
POETRY.
For the Belmont Chronicle.
LINES.
n LILY MAY.

Iha,c lad pleasant rumblc
The woodland bowers among;
Where sounds Of happy voices
In gentle accents runI.
When friendships kindly greeting,
Recalled some bIssiul theme
Long traced on memory's tablet,
AS somc wild waking dream.
Springs ai.est birds and blossoms,
Had robed the bills in light,
Till like some hIsslul vision
They burstupou our sight;
The flowers seemed just unfolding
Their fragrance, pure and sweet;
And gentle winds came softly,
Our wandering steps 10 greet.
We reached lofty summit,
And from its height surveyed
Both Town and Country, plainly,
In did;ren, garbs arrayeA;
The gently rolling river
Law full before our sight,
The free waves, the sun-beamj
Rejecting blck th,ir light
Whilst here and there tue shadows,
That lay along the shore,
Disclosed the lofty grandeur
OF tall trees bending DER,
How beautiful the contrast
Is everywhere displayed.
Between The glowing sunshine,
And cooi refreshing shade.
IT'S sweet at times to wander
Adown the grassy lea;
To climb the rugged hiisides
Hath greater charms for me;
Though various are the windings
More pleasant may it prove;
Iiic's darkest paths may lead Us,
To brighter realms above.
sometimes sadly wonder
II others feel and see
Tie same bright thoughts and Visions
That come stealing over nc;
feel Il burning Impulse
A longing TO unfold;
Nv heart would soon be lighter
Il but the half wtre told.
The murmur of the strcamiet.
Can wake 4 joyous throng
OF happy thoughts, that struggle
To vent themselves in song
The wild winds ftrul moaning
Hath q'er Charm for me.
Although it ofliimes singeih
a dirge.ike melody.
There are kindred looks ana aeuons,
That strike upon the heart;
Leaving firm impressions
That may not soon depnrt;
Thus mong my hearts dear treasures
Shall be remembered long
That pleasant May day ramblc,
The wildwood bowers among,
PLEASANT VALLEY, Ohio, May l4.h. 1853.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24
WHOLE NO. 95S

by the miserable rabble over The border; and
II the Presiden. chooses to remove him., or
abandon him and leave him without help in
the midst of the bowling Vandsls who assail
him, let the responsibility rest on the Pres'-
dents shoulders. lie will not dare, wo
think. to leave his own rpp ,inted unsuppor.
ted Pits. G1spiie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-24

0tTThere is said to lie n Illinois at least
twenty per cent more acres in wheat now
than in any previous year.