davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-31
The New York and Liverpool United States
Mail Steamers.

The New York and Liverpool United States
Mail Steamers.
The ships comprising this line are
The Atlantic. ........ Captain West.
The Pacific Captain Nye.
The Baltic. Captain Comstock
k1EA These ships having been built by
KaX45s contract, expressly for government
service, every has been taken
in their construction, also in their engines 10
dalions for passengers unequalled for ele
gance and comfort.
Price of passage from New York to Liverpool
in first cabin. Sl30
In second cabin, $75. Exclusive of extra sized
state rooms. 1928
From Liverpool 10 New York 80 and 90 guinras
An experienced Surgeon attached TO each ship.
No berth secured until paid for.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
From Nelo York. From Liuerpoot.
Weekday. I!-c u, 1854 Saturday. Dee. l6, 1854
Wed l'day. Jan. TO- 1855 Saturday. Dec. 20, 1854
Wedt ay. Jan. a. 1855 Saturday. Ian 10, 1855
Wedda, Feb. 7, 1855 Saturday. Jan. 81, 1855
WeddaJ. Feb. 2l, 1855 Saturday. Feb. 10, 1855
Wed'day. Mar. T. 1855 Saturday. Feb "a, 1855
For freght or pa, sage, apply 10
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. Sc Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY & Co,
Liverpool.
RG. ROBERTS q Co,
l3 Kings Arms Yard, London.
B G. WAINWRiGHT& Co,
Paris.
GEO. H. DRAPER, Havrc.
The owners Of these ships will not be accounta
BILE for gold silver, bullion, specie jewelry, pre-
cious stones, metals, unless bills of lading
signed therefor, and the value thereof therein ex
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-31

HNRIAL OF MATT. r. W WARDs-FnII and
III authentic Report, with the Speeches delivered
on the occasion, and the Reply Of Alfred Allen,
ESQ., Attorney for the Commonwealth. =
The Religion Of the Mortimer, by Rudolph
Keyser, Professor Of History in the University OF
Norway
Reverence in the Sanctuary by Layman.
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR ~ MAURY'S
Bookstore, near 9th 81.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-31


BY the act 10 appropriate money 10 remove the
distractions IN the Savannah river, below the
city OF Savannah, in the State of Georgia
To remove the distractions in the
Savannah river, below the city of
Savannah, in the State of Georgia,
placed there during the revolution
airy war for the common defence. 16l 900 90
BY the act making appropriations for fortfcations
and other works Of defence, and Tor repairs of
barracks and quarters, for the year ending the
thirtietn Of June, one thousand eight hundred
and ffty-six
For fort Montgomery, at outlet Of
Lake Champein, New York;. $4,000 90
scot river, Maine. .............. " 10000 90
For preservation Of the site Of Fort
Warren, at the narrows Of Boston
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-31

Congress .-.....s.-..
For pensions 10 widows. under The
acts of the seventeenth of June,
one thousand eight hundred and
forty-four, second OF February, and
twenty-ninth Iniy, one thousand
eight hundred and fory-eighI.....
For pensions and half-pay 10 widows I
and orphans, under The act Of the
third Of February, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty three, 80.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11
Carlisle Table Of Mortality.

The Ohio State Board of Agricultur, me
at their rooms, Columbus, Ohio, September
22d, when it was unanimously
! ResoLued, That the thanks Of this Board are
hereby rendered to the Presidents Superin.
tendents, and various em mpovers of the several
Railroads, who have SO generously aided in
promoting the objects OF this S Jce'y;
To Mr.. VI. l.. Suiivant for tn, donation o.
his beautiful grounds and other facilities for
the benefit of the Society;
To the Committee of Arrangements ap.
pointed by the City Council of COLUMBUS, for
their unrenitting and successful exer,ions in
meeting the want of the great multitude in
attendance; To he Volunteer NJ Mrshas and
Superinendents of various halls for their
efficient aid,
To the attaches in every department for
the faithful and satisfactory manner in which
they discharged their duties;
To the ladies Of Columbus for the lecora-
ton of Floral Hail.
To the Editorial Fraternity throughout the
State for the generous aid they have given to
the Board on all occasions:
And last, though not least. the Board desire
to return heir particular and sincere thanks
to the numerous contributors t, th- SKA
ANNUAL Fair OF the State of ONO
Attest: J. T. WORHINGTON,
President
G SPRAeUE, Corresponding Secretary
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11
A Scene on Snip-Bolrl.

From one Of Cox's letters to tnr S,ltss.
man, on California steamnr:-rhe other
night somewhere abont latitude 27, before we
reached the sight of land, we had dance on
deck, in which everybody wao could fill d
place in cotilion danced. The mDpniight
silvered he sea. which was comparativeiv
smooth, and lit up the deck with more than
festal beauty. Tae children were snuyysd
away in their be7ths. HiIarIy held the h,ur.
An Arostook YanSne, inspire by the occ1-
sion, played on he accorle1n: ooh Sus inna! !!
don't cry for me" and French fellow in
broken English, called Iut-
"iiead couDlss right and ef,!" and away
they go "Lldies shin!" o Bll-Laag!" and
then ''promen-a-G-Ge aii!'' ard around they
go with laughter aud vivac which is not
essened by the ship pitching in and giving
the se;s cali, ot her own. 10 VIII ch tn ~
respond with pr.fact uniformity of move
ment. While this scene oI gay life is enact
ing on the cabin deck, poor womaR is
breathing her last in the steerlge. Uncon-
sciuus Of this scene of death the dancers
danced on until Venus, which shone like a
new moon and had her own reelection on the
WdltI, WCil uO"u uLlO" thS Ho' HpH' ne
heavens never to my eye shone 50 beautiful
ly; yet they looked down on sad as well as
a Joyous sCene-the same old scene of NOR
tai destiny. jog in the cabin-dealh in the
sieerage--!or ever repeating itself in this
grim world.
The next morning at six, the dead was
buried in the sea. She left a husband aud
two children; and as the la It services we're
reud and the body, apparalled for its restless
grave, was plunged into the sea, there was
none present whose heart did not bleed in
sympathy with the bercsved To be thu,
buried, gave an added 2nng to the poignancy
, To be thrown away, as il wera, food for the
sharks, on the mobile ocean, with NO fixed
spot where affection may come to plant its
/ flowers and wafer them with its tears, where
no association which might rob mel
ancholy OF its shade could rest Oh! God, il
! is hard, doubly hard to bear. There were
many wet eyes as the poor wife and mother
was committed to her wa'ery tomb that
morning.
The event is soon forgotten 1t is discuss.
ed awhile with monrnlul tone and the first
object Of novelty brushes it away, passen.
ger caught a bee and is showing it to the
crowd! The little wanderer affords tie next
theme; and the recent death dies on the
memory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11
this we'll directed labor at the proper sea-

by this we'll directed labor at the proper sea-
son.
"Of course, I found amongst the old and
solid writings of the old English authors the
lighter literature of the day; not, however
that trash which is written TO sell cheap
but the popular authors Of the pge, who are
adding pleasure at least, If not the more sub.
stantia realities Of Shakespeare, Milton, New.
ton, &c.
"The Oldest paper. and that which seemed
to be the most approved of, as it was half
bound, and there was many volumes, was the
New York Spirit Of the Times. On in1uir-
ing why that paper was held in such high
re2ute by them, my friend answered the ar,i-
cles on farming, published by it, were worth
twice its subscription to every carmer;' 'be.
| sides,' said he, handing ne large book of
MSS, 'the whole OF these receipts, treating
on every subject and disease in which stock
OF oil kind IS concerned is copied from that
paper There were, Of course, other pa.
pers on file, bn2this one was the especial
reference in all matters where stock was con.
cerned. Magazines from New York and
other cities were not forgotten and even
Frank Leslie and the fashions we're not de.
MED for the benefit Of the young ladies', whilst
'Geason's Pictorial delighted the young
ones with its pictures and storiIs.
"lf every farmer would follow the example
oi my friend what a community this would
be III few years; and how easy ia the whole
thing accomplished. The produce OF the
vegetable library just spoken OF was four
hundred dollars, sum obtained apparently
without an effort. This sum jud iouslv dis.
bursed in books, pictures, &c. brought an
amount of enjoyment far beyond any attempt
can described"
Now what the Duchess county farmer has
so easily accomplished, with so much pleas
ure to himself and family. may as easily be
done by almost any other farmer in the lanI.
We could name an instance where straw.
berry patch, not larger than the floor upon
which we now sit, has produced not only an
abundunt supply of the most delicious fruit
tor home consumption, but the berries from
it have been sold in market to the amount of
$40 in single season, and the same may as
easily be done with lmei Gus other crop:.-
This sum would pay for two weekly papers
and leave a balance sufficient to make re. |
spectacle beginning to farmers library.
1t is not necessary for the farmers of the
West to send to New York for the Spirit of
the Times, for they will find in other journals
all requisite information upon every branch
of agriculture, stock-rasing, &c together !
with fall accounts and descriptions of all the !
new and improved farm machinery, the in.
venton of which marks this wonderful age of !
progress and Improvement.
Il Louisville Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11
from tho Cincinnati Gnzat,e !

A STUBBORN WfrE-A MArHEaArfc.
question WRITTEN BY r. NJ. bartlett
PRINCIPAL OF BARrLErT's COMMERCIAL Con
LEeE, CiNctsSATI O.,AUTHoR OF BAHTLErT
COMMERCIAL BANKING TABLES, Erc -
bought OF real estate amounting TO $500
oOO. B's wife refused u sign the deed
whereupon b, proposed to make an equi,abl,
abatement to 4, which he (A) was about T.
accept. when the wife proposed to compl,
with her husbands request, provided he woult
give her . 800 o. the money, which he re
fused to Go, but offered her ST. 900 cash II
sign the document; at which she became in
dignant, and declared most positively thatn,,
one cent less than SO 900 cash in hand would
induce her to sign the deed. The negotia.
ton, SO far as and his wife were concerned
closed at this point.
Accept BIS pr 70, s'iop, and the mathe m 3.
tician, from which he was determined the
amount OF reduction to be made to 3.
Memora7da-B's age 45 years, and exoec-
ta:ion oil life 20 S2-lOO years. His wife's ags
3S years, and expectation OF life % 06.IOo
years The value Of money to be estimated
at q e cent. per anuum.
Q4eStion-Dd b lose or gain by not accent.
ing his wife 8 firs' proposition, and how much /!
what reduction was A entitled 'ol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11
Don t STAY Long.

"Dont stay long, husband" said Young
wife tenderlv, in my prese nee one evening, us
her husband was preparing to 60 out. The
words themselves were insignificant, but the
look of melting fondness with which they were
accompanied spoke volumes. 1t told all the
whole vast depths Of woman's Iove-of her
grief when the light of his smile the source
of all her joys, beamed not brightly upon
her.
"Don't stay long husband!' and fancied I
saw the loving gentle wife, sitting alone,
anxiousy counting the moments of her hus-
bands absence. every few moments running
to the door to sac if he were in sight, and
finding that he was not. thought | could
hear her exclaiming in disappointed tones,
"not yet-noi yet"
'Don't stay long husband " And again
thought could.see the young wifi, rocking
nervously nthe great arm chair, and weeping
as though her heart would hxeak, as her
thou 5htless "lord and master" prolonged his
stay to wearisome length OF time.
o, you that have wives to spy '"Uon't
stay long" when you 60 forth, think Of them
kindly when yon are mingIing in the busy
hive OF life, and just little, to make their
homes and hearts happy, for they are gems
too seldom replaced. You cannot end AMID
the pleasures OF the world, the peace and Joy
that quiet home blessed with such woman's
presence will afford.
Doh't stay long, husband" ard the young
wite's look seemed 20 say-for here, in your
own sweet home. is loving heart whose
music is huShed when you are absent--here
is soft breast for You to lie your head upor ,
and here are pnrs lips unsoiled by sin, that
will pay you with kisses tor coming back
soon"
Think of it, men, when yonr wives say to
you don't stay Ong,'--and o, don't let the
kind words pass unheeded as of little value
for though they may be to you, the disappoint-
ment or the fulfilment of their simple, loving
wish, brings grief ur joy to them. Ifyou have
an hour TO spare bestow it Upon them, and
the pure love, gushing from their gentle
gratefcl hearts, will be q sweet reward
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11
What a Newspaper Does Without
Reward

ne 7''u't c' ~ ,tst'vglion enables mo
'oa 4te a'a fac, Tia. ruhii.hets Of newspa.
t 80 are more poorly rcwqrded than ary other
eias' Of meu "a he United S.at,s, who invest
an "a 'i an ,Tnt n' !Dor, . >ltsl and thought.
ihey ore 'xpe to ~ DO n - service for les,
pay. to STAN muf. sponging aud "jead-hcat.
'ng,' to puff a'd defend NOR. people with.
tat lee VI nope Of rewGsd, than sny other
lass.
hey cred wider fnd l)nger get oItener
c1fa--d; sua' more nccunilry loss: md are
o,'n.c tho victims Of niisp seed confidence,
th'n ah3 other ealing IN The community -
-' ~ printers btll more reluctantly
tIln ory other, 1t goes harder with them
- * "Hc doi,sr on valuabie ncss,aper.
'4lH .. needlees geH1 "; ye' eysryb1iy
aF... lim.e,' Of The sr.yic ) of the rL.iyrs
fN| rH.'c.a ink How many pro -siInal
7a' .,Iicdi rnpH'1t gns and fnr;lrss hlye
3 IN Great sui sls .inel By n, friendly
though, uns"qu.tei p'n 0f the e3i'o-! How
ID. '"y 'ryD towns and cities have been
.' -' .'. u)iH", nj puTtd intu pro4re-!-
- O. tsss! II mlny railroads now
~ -'--a. 1i HDsrotio YOU'D have f,ulder.l
bet ~. assI :ues Of the clever 4 at
4J7-. ... - ia short, what branc' Of
1''.f '. .1.. .sy. Or activity, has not been
prom. .-,. e 20 't'ed tnd defended Jy The
pr".-. " - h7 ten 'eted it more than
,.'-t--oi7 ' ia zee -. i: mighty sery ccs!--
I"- Haz o.. 'f-..or ana - y, the n,un.s
.. opPetl tnd dis. patton are thron.pd with
IN eager ,risl with god in their palms, and
the ro.nnioj. is tnere vrnded, are sold at en-
j'nI' 3 p'9li dough ntrinsically worthless
int pat lJr "a scryYulrus puactull'ry;
."':e tne ,r4u' D., ro,,n oi ,h- newspaper is
-1s s"lt oI l.HigL, curaoeniGy trade orders
& I'd aanni1a. IL j. N lje 4 ro.ut of h. or to
t"ts.s grIg 6ii, Iaj aot Of dishonDr u
'yoI.ats 4 ?f.Glef', b! LIZ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11

Ipiha Kinsa Leg .tute, m the slst inst.
tie cuacur,,nr resolutions denupca,ory of
p s.d'n; Ps-Rcs. :or remav.ng Judge
.L-A,sr, yer dybuyd.
NJ y Mcrk,n in.u-hl the President
hou!t aa2ht % kn,w his pi.ce
VI. S.rru4't low id not object to the vote
I? csnsu-o, hut thought they were maIing
themselves ridiculous.
NJ. Blair ss;d ;hat Reeder was removed
ony u prepare tie way Tor Enore's re-
mOv1l
Mr.. Wh,lock thought Presii,nt should
have seat bI'alion of sIli,ecs % slaughter
The whole crlwj . Free SoIers. o
NJ Wrii,.! lJJkei u1un the President as
4 meln Yank, e, and a double-dyed coward
An amenGmant vas finally adopted.
leaving III resolution about the same as the
orig.url
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11

TRE LlQUUa Law F-om arl ,,l''
MoD1ay n.xr, h first oi October, VIII ch, !.
The NV York courts are right. means ~
fuaad-y, The 81 p'uximy, tn. mes i4l,' law
will 20 into IT, balm, ia, Is. ps,r u i'y
the thirsty have 10 mustei th.jr ely w'th
anything stronger thIu s'eri Vi e-S tn Y
pu'cnuoe the lilulr by the ql4rt. tn law
expressly says, tlat it shall be uniiv "a f.:
ANY perSon.to sell any v.noGs, sp,ri'uyI-, ma.,
OF brewed 'iq,1rs n a les, q"mlt'y hm ID
quart, anu any violation ia 'h.s respect ~ha
be Il nisdem" amor. the penalty tor wh Oh j.
$40 fns, and imprisonment not eXceed.ur a
munth; Tor ally subsequent ufsnce, dvu ,
this file and three nontns, mpT pTsoAment ---
Importers nave the rght to Sell such ijqlora
in the origihsl packages, The law contains
some oJscuritiAs aud cuntrad ctions e., h
makes it doubtful what Is its true impIrJ aEl
effect but these are matters fD- the lawyer,
and the court to determine, ard thJse affected
IN their prospects and business wlil no dauUt
avail themselves Vi every ,oOn-h lie in ths t,S
to escape lis operations. Ia addition 10 thi.
there are two other laws ia operation, on
making 1t penal 70 iurnlsh in'oxic ming hqLpr.
10 minors oE insane persons, or to any one
when intoxicated, ~ 10 one kngwr 20 be ii-
temperate; the other making i fila oi 500
fjr each case Of selling, riiing, or oart5riua
OF spurious or malt liquors, vine or cider or
Sundiy. The same p.uIIty Tor wiilfllIv per
mitting them TO DO drpak. on or about lhc
premises.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11
DONG IT BY SrEAM.-At Il late

Doing IT BY STEAM. At Il late
celebration OF the anniversary o the Finnch
Revolution Of l792 by the French at New
York, George Sanders made a speech H
is Red Republican to the backbone He de-
clared that he was the friend OF Victor Hnsl
and Louis Blanc; he was of the Ledru Roin
School. He was for death to Tyrants. lie
was for the guilotine, "and he wuu;d work it
by steam, by Cod" After this declaration il
will not be difficult to know where Geors.
Sanders belongs. He is flbuster of the
genus LpcoCoco, and holds that il IS our du
ty to thrash the world on the shortest no,ce
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11

A. SHORT LESSON ON MASNERs.-Young
men should not 60 into places of business
with cigars in their mouths, pntfing smoke over
the shoulders and into faces OF people, not
knowing whether it 10 offensive or not, No
weil-bred person will GO into strange pla ce,
unless it is dedicated to or used yor such pur-
poses, carrying habit with him that may be
offensive TO ths oecupant.-I9lsdo Blade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11
Belmont County Teachers Institute

l
AT The annual me, ting Of y non, Count,
Teachers Inst tute held al " riip,yrli. @,
ne week commencing 8 nj. 2i.i, the follow
ng resolutions were offered aud alter s,p,
discussion adJpted
lst. Resolved, That 're who have attend
ID this institute, which We have been In1d.
" ieel thereby, more and more, the re pon.
jiltles, resting upon the Teacher. snd the
great need of professional training, .ge are
'is0 painfully impressed, with tn is., that
90 few OF the Teachars Of the County r.cog.
nize this respons lbii ty, gr feeI tbs need
I'd Resolved, That ~ order . rpmedy
partially this deficiency, We VIII hnlI our
next Institute at 81. Clsrr7.ii!e. nme.cinr .
the lst Nodoay in Nav 800, "A ia,dirroue
'eek, and that our C,Urty Board Of Ex.
aminers who have III BE-: me.u Z, inJ--
lng, the branches on " ch he Iaaca a-, As
d class are the most jeti:.-u be r,... u. .ilN
solicited 10 cendIct the c,u,se ~ irs' .'.cu
themselves, Of procure competent Pa'-.n 10
! 20 it.
81. Resolved, Tat there . tia ny
| excuse, for those ~ho desre 70 l,.,r, us.
nn failure in the Hsmin f'l.a. t.ey yC rs
gIect to avail tt-nielyts ". Wis rory-i...',
thus afforded, q Z hey shI. d g. con
Ia have pro'es-.yn where lley t o. sa.
an encumbrance
All. Resolved, That We d. 10. re-..I ,,e
!1~ making a kn5rieI.o Vi Ouhy-rl....
Reading, Wr.inl. i A'Ithmetic, G. nnrapi, *
Gramnlr, necessary to the Hr,cuaut o.
certificate, in the least too str.n ont ~ n for
our lowest grade of schools, ana rasp = .ctful!y
eutreAt, that these qualifications be- insisted
upon or no ceiufcsL.s gran,eo.
9th. ResOIvtG, Ingt in t1a absence af
compensati0u, By .aw for TINS r "a iahot ~
the part Of oar Eyanlns-s we ha,e such c ,n-
tideuce in the iiysrality and gral'Ise .: tha
true Teachers, oi lhe c1uaty That ve ...cy9
ample renunera ion viii ae rendered II elu
Tor their SERVICES.
9Th. Resolved, That as there is nor, ~
awakening upon the subjec! Of Ed1ctriya
never befure known il: the history . eur
country; a. the day Of the Pedagyc1s &i.h
his pecuiiarities idiusyncrac o. aee Wi.
marItad ridicule Is past, lad he DAY Of CON
mon sense, practical nn4 resIscl cjnm u. .
ing Teachers is ng usasret n tn-t 3, y
desire to keep pHc5 "itn m: s'r.I ~ m az /,
ho,s and nav ,b,, n. f,-s,,',,. .s.,.,.,...
-, =, ro.ir, s,,,., o,,.iJ..s,, - ..,
I,''"'
tn Resolved, That u he ;rhein. .
puo iic instruction, we recognize the gal
conserving eIemeat Of tha BODY pjli'ic, an
:" Wv" ~ '"' s''":"s opp '''
az 0y 'n e','''au,'y' We ar -
.I' p l,O''J" ''''
P'1'I e'u i''''' " '"s "''' ~ '''i "''
'"' ue''' ." 40
~ ' ."-'
s''I =" ''.,, w., -
o'11e' a'' '''s ,e ~ ''s4 ~
,"''' '.''' a''" ,VS, - ~ /
W.. We mus ''I"e ~ wa i'1''
'',, 'o",."S .,',
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11

GRINDING ~ rHg SAME MILL The crowd
that VISITED the tIty in attend nee u on the
Safe Fsrwas amused, last evening. with
speeches rom NJ. IN larson AID Iuj . John
s.n ot Cincinna,', AM Nr. Gest of Xenia
Attorney General McCok k. who was adj
yer,issl TO speak 10 the Locofocos, kindly
gave way these gentlemen.
20. how delight ful It's 10 SEQ --.,
such bGslh,sn dwell ia uaiy.".-Jou nah
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11

PREMIUMS ON SToCK.-There were five
Fifty dollar premiums awarded on stock, a,
the State Fair, viz: ...... ....-
For the best thorough bred horse, Imported
Monarch, to John Reber, Lancaster, Fairfield
county, $4,000. . ....-.. ,.......
For the best roadster, Champion, Peter
Melendy, Hamilton county, 5000. s,-.,
For the best horse Of all work, Gray High
lander, Butler county Importing company
5000.
On Cattle; -,. ............... ..-,
For the best Bull, Crussdsr, -. G. Corwin
OF Lebanon, $4,000.
For the best Cow. Scottish Blue Bel, R. G
Corwin, Lebanon, 5000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11

RECE PTS OF THE STATE FAIR-We learn
from Dr. Sprague, ,Sec.of tie Board of AgricuI-
ture that the receipts of the StateFair,f from the
sale OF tickets, amounted to $4,000, about
$4,000 more than was received last wear at
Newark. Received by subscription from the
citizens Of. Columbus, $4,000; making the to-
tai receipts about $4,000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11

A BITTER SATIRE Bryant, the roet, now
in the East, writes, in one OF his letters, as an
evidence that the Mahommedsns are fast be-
coming Europeanized' "They are becoming
careless of the marriage VOW, get drunk, beat
their wives, bruise their children, associate
with inf1dels, and in fact ore getting to be al,
most like the Christians"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11

The editor of the Rochester, Dsmo;raP
gives this receipt to xii hs,s on dogs:-Spak
the dog FIVE minutes in csmphs ne, and Then
Sc, FIRE TO him, This effect is instantaneous.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11
POE II Try @
"AND Is THIS ALI"
Written al the Grave of Washington.

BY OLIVER /. TAYLOR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11

And here, in this
Sequestered nook, whore trees of deathess verdnrt
Spring from out the mold, taking their root
From consecrated dust--here sumbers all
All of the greatness that can dle Tread lightly!
For methinks his sainted spirit broods in oil
The pertumd air, and hallows every scene
OF this most lovely spot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-11

ut is the custom Of vessels to toll their bells whe
passing Mount Vernon,