davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
FORTY-ONE ACRES,
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

THE undersigned Executor of the estate
oil Wesley Roat deceased will offer at public
sale upon the premises on
Weinesiay, The 1914 Of Nossmbu nezi,
al O'Clock, p. NJ, the fatm belonging to
The said estate, situate IN Hsmlock township,
Columbia county, containing
125 ACRES AND 81 PERCHES,
and adjoining lands of Hugh Mcbride, Johu
McReynolis, Peter Appleman, C.leb Barron,
SEN, and Sylvester Pursell. II is situate iu
The Iron Ore Region
Of Columbia county two miles from Blooms-
burg, aud on the public highway leading 10
Buckhorn. A branch of HemIock Creek pass
es though The premises, ard ths v hole farm
is in fair staie oi cultivation. The improve.
menis are large new frame
MANSION HIOT9SEs
a new and commodious frame tenant mouse.
large new qank barn, new wagon-house.
and other ouibuldings entirely new. Pos.
session will be given on The first of April '5T.
u Conditions will be made known on the
day Of sale by.
WILLIAM NEAL, Ersemor.
Blooms5urg, Sept. %, 1886.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

sWHEATLEY'S ARCH STREET THEA
w TIRE. Areh Street, abope Sirih, PkiPa.
TIE SrAH COMPANY, Composed Of the fret
Artists in the world, and exceeding in
Strength and Talent any Dramatic combina.
tion heretofore offered to the Theatrical Pab-
lie, viii appear EVERY NIGHT in Comedy,
Tragedy, Seio-Comic Drama, vaudevilIes,
Musical BuEletiss. &c., SC.
~ When visiting be city, go there.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. A

The quantity and qualify Of the bile are Of
vital importance 10 health. Upon the liver,
The gland which secretes this fluid, these
Pills oPerate specifically, inialhbly reclifying
its irreauiari,es, and ef1sclually curing Jaun-
dice Bilious Remiiauts, and all the varieties
OF disease generated ty an unnatural condi-
Iin, f.t ,l,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
HOLLOWAPSPHLS

HOLLOWHfO FILLS
Are the best remedy known in the world for
the following diseases:
Asthma, DianhGa,
Bowe! Complaints, Dropsy,
Coughs Debility,
Colds, Fever a.. a.. .suv, sv
Chest Diseases, Female Complaints,
Cosiiveness, Headaches,
DysI epsa, Indigestion,
Stone and Gravel Influenza
Secondary Symptoms Inflammation
Venereal Affections Inward weakness
Worms OF all kinds Liver complaints
Lowness of spirits Piles.
Sold al The anufacIories Of Prof. Ho!lo-
way, so Maiden Lane, New York, and 244
Strand London, by all respectable Drugs isis
aud dealers in medicine throughout the u.
S. and the civilized world, IN boxes al 25
cents, 623 CTS. and 5 each.
r1 There is considerable saving by TAX.
ing The larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance OF pa
lienls III every disorder are affixed 10 each
BOX. Aug. 13, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
FIRST ARRIVAL!
OF SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS!

A Z. MENCH respectfully informs his
"A. friends, customers, and the public gen
orally that he has Just received from Pbila.
cephia The first goods of he season, consist
inp uI large assortment Of choice and do.
siIabis
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
The Iron Ore Region
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

In pursuance OF an order oe the Orphans
Coun of Columbia county, on
Saturday The 18th day OF November,
next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, jacob
Yohe, guardian Of The minor children Of
Daniel Brown, late OF Mifilin township, in
said county, deceased, will expose 10 sale, by
Public Vsndue. npon the premises, certain
FARM aud TRACT OF LAND containing
112 Acres and 40 Perches,
strict measure; adjoining lands Of Henry Mil.
Ter, Aaron Mostcer, Daniel Mostelier, Chris
iian Bowman's heirs, and others on which
are erected a good, new DWELLING
HOUSE, BARN and o;her out buildings, q
good
App LIE OR C. HAR RID,
is on ,be premises and good spring Of wa
Ter al the door.
ALSO, Al the same time aud place eleven
acres aud twenty-five perches Of
TIMBER. L.aND,
adjoining lands OF Matthias Hartman, Eliza.
beth Gruver Henry Miller and others.
Laie the estate of said deceased situate in
the township, OF Main and county aforesaid
JACOB EYERLY, CLERK.
Boomsburg October 81, ls56--ls.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

The blood is ilie life sustaining sgent. IL
furnishes lbe coTpohers of flesh, tone,
muscle, nerve and iniegumeni. Tie stomach
is its manufsclory, The veins its d,s'ribuiors,
and the intesiines The channel through which
the waste matter rrjec'ed in iis professions
is expelled. Upon llis stomach, the cifcula-
lion aud The bowels, these Pii's act simolia.
neously, relieving indigestion, Purifying The
huids. and fegulaIi1g The excreiions
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
FRESH ARRIVAL

A NEW lot Of cheap nuslins and prints
"A jus, received by railroad and for sale by
A. C. MENSCH.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
Teachers Wanted!

FIVE teachers for The common schools of
Beaver township are wanted by the Directors
of that district. The schools are 10 be OPEN
ed al such tine in the early part of Novem-
applicant, and zone need apply without a
certificate from the County Superintendent.
CHARLES MICHAEL, Pres't
TILGHmAs RrrrEHEousE, Sec'y.
Beaver, Sept 9, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
BIOOmsburg Foundry..

T0SEPH HSHARPLESS,
-sS - having taken the entire
zsngAN-. inleresl of his iaie partner in
49, ia!s the Bloomsbpre Foundry .and
prepared 10 manufacture, -..s
I'LL KINDS OF CASTINGS,
usually hade in his line of business.
Thankful for the liberal custom heretofore
awaIded this establishment, be hopes 10
merit an increase of public patronage.
ia Bloomsburg, May s, 1856
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12

M USLlNS yard wide for 8 cents, and
AsA good prints for Ct cents Just received
by A.C. gsNsce,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
NOTICE

To the Heirs of Daniel zaner, Decd.
TO Hannah Zaner, widow, Panl zaner, John
Ianer. Levi Zaner, CaihaIine WerkheIser,
late Zaner, and Charles .Werkheiser her
husband, Julia Ann Eckroai, late "a. ar,
and John EckIoat her husband, Mary Ann
Miller, late Zaner, and Daniel w. Miller her
husband. heirs al laws of Daniel Zaner,
late of Centre township, Columbia county,
deceased
You are hereby notified tina, an inquest OF
partition has been awarded by the Orphans
Court of Columbia county upon the real es-
late belonging 10 The said Daniel Zaner, to
wit: A certain tract of land situate in Centre
township, Columbia county, bounded on The
North by lands of John Hutchinson and Ma
than b. Fowler, on The East by lands Of An
drew Harman, on The South by LANDS Of John
Hutton and Gilbert II. Fowler, and OH the
West BY lands of Stephen MCowan, con-
tanning
FOriy-Eight Acres,
! more or less /; and that in pursuance of ss,d
wri, ol partition The unde rsigned, Sheriff of
Columbia county will proceed to hold an in
\ fQuesl of partition upon ibelszid premises on
FRIDAY, THE I4TH OF NOVEMBER
{ nexl at 10 O'clock, Il. NJ, to make partition
| thereof among the heirs aud legal represen-
tstives Of the said inlesia,e in such manner
and in such proportions as BY the laws of this
! Commonwealth is directed, If such partition
can be made without prejudice to or spelling
the wholej bu, il such partition cannot be
made thereof then TO value and appraiss the
same according 10 law; and fuiher 10 in
quife and ascertain whether the said real es-
tate will conveniently accommodate more
than one OF The children OF representatives
of The said intestate, and if 80 how many of
the said children il will accommodate of
which proposed proceedings ou will hereby
lake notice.
STEPHEN MILLER, Sheriff
Shenff's Office, Blooms :
burg, Oct. IA, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
STOYEs! sTOYES! STOVE.S!

NTUTES! SIUTES! STOVES!
Ia THE undersigned informs his friends
and the public in general, that he has
taxed the entire interest in the
Tinware and Sfoue Establishment,
on Main Street, one door above the Conr,
House, Boomsburg, where he is prepared 10
furnish Tinware, Stoves, Stovepipe, and
Spouling, and all other business in his line on
short notice, and in good orter.
The New Rsub and William Penn Cook
ing Stove, auc slso large assortment Of
ParIOr stoves,
constantly on hand and for sale al moderate
prices.
q Thankful Tor former patronage, he re-
spectfuliy solicits continuance Of The same
JOSEPH SHARPLESS.
Bloomsburg, May 6, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
A Word 10 Females.

The local debility and irregularities which
are The especial annoyances of the weaker
sex, and which, when neglected. always
shorten life, are relieved for lhe lime being,
aud prevented for the time TO come, by q
course of this mild but thorough alternative.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.

Dyspepsia is The most common disease
among all classes in this country. Itassu!nes
a thousand shapes, and is The primary source
of innumetable dangerous naadies; but
whatever its type or symptoms, however OBJ
stinate lis Resistance 10 ordinary preparations,
II yields readily and rapidly 10 this searching
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
TER NJ 5 :

DAILY PENNSYLVANIA, Double Sheet,
$500 per annum, if paid in advance, or 81
at The end of the year.
TRI.WEEKLY, SO, 90 per arnum, il paid in
advance or So 80 at the end Of the year.
WEEKLY. 81 90 per annum, invariably IN
advance.
The price for. The WEEKLY PENHSYL.-
VANIAN, lor a single year, is ONE DOLLAR
per annum, but for The purpose of further in
creasing the circulation, we offer the follow.
ing inducements 10 agents and others to raise
Clubs:
One Copy one year, 81 90
Six do do 90
Twelve do do 10 90
Eeighieen do l5 90
Twenty live do ... 80 80 90
T. THE CAMPAIGN WEEKLY.
Persons WHO wish 10 receive the paper
merely during the campaign, will have il
sent on the following lerms, for six months
from the time of subscribing: ...-
Copy, so
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

Unless The bowels perform their functions
properly, lie whole body suffers. Tens oi
thousands die annually of D,seu,ery, Diar-
flea, ChIohic consumption, and olher dis
eases of these waste pipes Of the syslem.-
The effect OF the Pills upon all Intestinal tis.
oder-, wheihet casual or epidemic, is a
phenomenon in medicine. By following The
printed directions, the mosl alarming cases
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-12
l25 ACRES AND 81 PERCHEs,

and adjoining lands of Hugh Mcbride, job
McReynolds, Peter Appleman, C.leb Barton
SEN, and Sylvester Pursell. Il Is siinaia In
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
NOTES LY A JunIINE

A. Z. Brown, K a, Couas lor, in Dall.
ston Spa. Saralogl County, ana Justice o
the Peace ior the town oil NJ ton, urn.
shes, at our Request, some no,es IRON his
Criminal Calendar:
zip May, there w-rs arraigned befure Tue
q persons, for Assault and battery. All oil
them, ] think, Certainly 'hree.f rths) may
safely be put down to Rum,
"Of the II arragnments in July, Rum
was the imlneGinte cause Of all"
Justlcc Brown addo 10 his memorandum
this remark, which vii be allowed to be-
deeply sigGifcant:
Il believe there hqs never been before
me single Total Ab,tnenco man, for any
eaence whatever. These fanatics some
how Keep marve IousIy clear of the Criminal
CI,ndcr."
In the city of Albany, during the month
o. S"p'ember there were l07 arrests for
s,saultan battery. Also 80 arrests for
breach oi the peace. Three -iourths ortEcse
are justly uscribablo to strong drink. Be-
SAes these, during the same month, there
werS II commitments for being drunk --
Prob s6MmsL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
TESTING FGs.s.

There il no difficulty whatever in testing
eggs. Take them into room moderately
dark, and ho them between the eye and a
candle or lamp. II the egg is good--that is,
| ii the aibumen is still unalfected--thc light
will shine through with reddish glow, while
| j: the egg Is affected it will b. OPAQUE or.
dark A very few trials will slow any eng
the case aud simplicity Of this method In
Fulton and Washington market man may
be seen testing cggs, at almost any lime in
the year. He has taIlow candle placed
under counter or desk, and TAX inc up the
eggs, three n each hand, passes them raud-
y before the candle, and deposits them in
another box. His praCtised eve quickly per.
coiVes tho least wont OF cicurncss in the
egg, 0nd suspicious ones are re-examncd
and thrown away or passed to a "doubtlui"
box. The process ia 50 rapid, that we have
seen rg-s inspected perfectly at the rate OF
ON 10 I"o hundred per minute, or us last ns
they could be shifted from one box to
another six at Il timc.-American AgricM-
turtSt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
Dried pC:lslias,

Peaches as usually dried are good fruit;
but can be made vastly better ii treated in
the right WY. Last season the receipt, whica
had quite 4 circulation in the papers, of dry-
Ing the fruit by stove aiter halfug it and
sprinking a Ittle sugar in;o the cavity lett
by the extracted pits, vas lried in our larni.
y. The fruit was found to be excellent;
better to tho taste of nine out OF ten pcr.
sons than peach preserves BY far. The
peaches, however, were good ones before
crying; for it is doubtful whether poor lruit
can be made good by that process or any
othcr,--Prairie Fa,raer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

How 70 MAGE No-MArTERs .--Thi, is uh
article ui food which has for many years
been confined TO the Descendants of IA sn-
gle family of this town Its excellence wall
commend ii ~ the attention ut those house
wives who wish to make good display o.
culinary sk'Il upon their table, at rhc some
tim" h"V'"g d"" '~s..d I" eo"n,,ay Ths
lady who furnished the recipe has given lrc-
qucnt opportunities oI Ia telng their delici-
Gus hnVor; aud If any are inqusiiivc, per-
hcps she might be- induced 10 inform lhrm
how the cakes obtained their humrly name.
To three tea cupiulS OF buttermiik add
three tab.c.Spoonluls OF rich cream and u
smal! qnnnuy of sugar Stir in -four uut,l
II Is 0l CONSISTENCY OF paste ior duu gha
mus. kull out t" the slr Of n large brei X
ta-t plate, and fly in lard 10 r,,h ssAsn
color.
As each cake comes from the fse, cover
with .applr-saucr made from tart apples
s"ccirned - lsstcr and sp1ca with nutmeg
or cinnamon, and continue the process til
the plate is vel hcnp,d ,-- oxford Democ a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
TENIPERANCE.:
Bad Practices.

A writer in-the (English) Bible Christian
Mdgdsfrc. enumeralcs the following very
bdd Precticcs which he eolicita lis readers
10 ayOid:--
L. Providing Intoxicating li1ours against
the BIRTH ef child.
;. Having sle, wine, pipes and tobacco
Get oul.aR the table iot ,he attendants a.
getting rog,'bsr and n.s.n.
4, Sending the servant cr enc o. tie
Children with jug for a pint or quart Of
ale Tor the Sunday diunsr.
o. TakiLg bottle or illsi ul slil4or in
yoor pocket or basket when y5u t.Le a
railway journey.
6. Mems wives calling at the dram. shop
when they 60 OF return from market
:. Giving sch,r.women ale en- ws.hing
days.
Q, Keeping bottle in the vcstry for
The minister's Use after preaching.
.. magistrate hHing a poor Jrunkatd
five sh'ti,ngs and costs, when lie commits
tie same offence himself
10. TgsdesuI'n meeting night Oher night
10 Ia: bar l-arour.
II. Celcbloting the laying Of the foun.
daton stone ani rearing of buildings with
drink.
IL. Having wine at dinner aud drinking
heai!hs in that which destroys more heath
than everything Jes aes.
IS. Religious teachers supctioning the
su''om Of d rinkinS at ordina;ioa meetings,
chapel oprnings, aud public diuuers.
IL. Young ladis. slipping wine when
tas.g friends call to see them.
10 Cai!dteu learning to drink az their
fathers table.
l5. Members oi various societies stopping
20 ernk !ste at night after the syc,c.y'
business is over.
II. The Decarters being brought out
when tAa spiritual instructor calls 20 see
sny oil his flock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

Od broad may be- made almost as rood
IA new, 10y dipping rhc loat in cold wqtrr,
then putting it IN the oven after Ia, bread
ls drawn, or II stove, and let it be well
heated through
CnASHaRey pia--Lins the PIE dish with
pat tc aoa fl! 10 even uIl with cranberry
. ucr, a. alb .v' r'rplr ~ for meats lrltr
""tmcs upon tn cranberry; pul strip OF
the ptsir around the c0g' Of the d,sh, aud
numerous trips Ucros, the surface of Ihr
pie, or you may decorate th' surface OF the
pc with leaves aud laucltul figures cut
from the p..tei bake twenty minutes
Er
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
FUgn Neal Pudding without E;,ms.

Take six tublespopnsiuI Of meal, ana sIir
m"Idasrs enough in it to rave the meal al
wet, and 10 more, that Will swertcn il
enough then take one quart of milk ana
boil II; pour 1t on boiling hot; stir the meal
while pouring the milk on to it, 10 as not "a
have II Iunpy; stir in three tabcsooonSiu
OF WHEAT flour. wet with little cold milk
salt II, and bake t"o hours; add spices, i
ynu like. This will make an excellent pud
ding.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
SEASONING SlusACTs-The following pre

SEASONING SAUsAGEs--The following pro.
pcrlionsalways make az excellent a,tcls:
To Icighy pounds of meat, Syadd two
pounds of Hns salt, ons pint Of puyerized
sage, six ounces of>pcppsr, warm without
water, mix thoroughly, and make into cakes
or pack into crooks, and cover with mel
ted lard.
1t keeps well in crooks and is conyen-
lent to cut out as wanted for use.-Far-
mcrs Daughter, Newark, N. Y.-Rurdl
EeiC Yorker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
40 fscnOVc Disco lOrhiipa GsUScS.
say isGui.p, .Sc,

Shor'd the eyes, or any other part be
blackboard hy iolI, or blow, or running
against any har, substance apply c'orh
ruug on in very wlrn water, and renew il
until the pain cra,rs The moisture aud
urnt iiquliat the blood, and send. Il back
10 it5 pro,or channel. Use warm water,
but never c0R water h "a brulsc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
OtMESTiG EG0N0MY.
Wriiten for Tie OLlo Enrmer

Qua WAY OF EAK1SG Brps-Wc take
clean oat straw and cut it IN anc, with a
cutting box used in the feeding room, and
put in the 'chaf bed ard find it almost
equal TO Feathers.
OCR WAY OF MAKfYG BREAn.-Il7Rc a
pot o hop yeast and the night hef3,,
boxing make tWo qua5ts Of p1tatoe yeast,
in the Smprnug taSe SIX quIrt. ,cr nev
M Is. nix the flour with he milk. then
ado the yeast, then let it. ra.ss IN the usual
way, when baked, this will make very
white and light bread
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

A SIcE IIsH PoE BREAKYAsT.--Take one
egg eHd beat It up, add tea,poOnauI oi
Ssh, pour into sbout two thirds 0! pint
Of water, them slice som bread, dip it in
and Try in little butter Serve warm.
and you viii hns il an excellent dish.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
EOLD "a 1D AGEfIGLUTgi:E.

- In the course of gof Il speech recently
fadc by the Hon. EDwARD EylRETr, h
made beautiful olIusiln to tho value of
the corn crop OF the country az compared
with the products Of the gold mines Of
California. The idea has beca carried cut
stu more practically by the Rev SAMUEL
OsGooD. the Corresponding Secretary oj
TIE New York Historical Society. At the
last monthly meeting he presented copy
Of the Year Book Of Agriculture iof 1888
and 1865, as prepared by Mr.. DAVID A.
WELLS, and he accompanied it with this
statement:
| might ronark upon the cheering views
OF The festive life now connecting itsc.t
with agriculture, and making tha autumn
ssaEsn lime OF great intellectual Us wr.l
Is soeial interest among the farmers aud
their i.isuds; but this subject deserve.
more extended treatment ia connection
with the social customs of our people and
Is prospects o. embracing and cnl.,cmng
ot customs BY Z nerOus historical a.s.,t.
st,on1. Having made theae hints, | VII
present two tables oil layt,--thr frs, ol
which / gathered from reliable .duuuclal
authority in his city, ana lho second ID
taken from Wells Year Book:
I-sTAG~Ilos OF CALIFORNIA COLD.
Previous 10 iha CaI,lurha discoveries
the gold IN the u $. MO Ss5,oG0,u0o
Fr'm Cal. IN I've year 1904 2JIOyU 600
- date IN IS, Iu,JO1o
Imported years iron, elsewhere 53 Uuu oJ0
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

NiFRiNuES, ThiheiS. ,iEWno I-lsin, rla'd Cash
vi mrrss, aud NWl yNr'N a. every sylp ot la 'iss'
Fa-haualr " % Dress Goods ~ I.uer ~ more An.
tidpr aud Plush NrmmIdcs To uatch-a npr h layer
stock than We ever heote have opened and 0. rheAp
heuTs olersd. Als few rrs NJ Mr-ino sSt,u II,
Game, superb Aui 10 isT L.iirs' nrsssesvery desir
av,n STONE THoNAAs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

l. o "a ne country S2lI,IOJ 900
H.-.,r.NAIE on 1ul uAENGsr is,J.
Hnel,, rom lG5, ,OUO,U to $4,000 Ooo bash
ihdi II cora 1000 900 90 "
Oals 4uugyO uun "
Rice 40 900 uyo :.
hyr, Fom lo,OOouVO 10 5000 600 "
Bar'y 7.aUo 600 :.
Potators nsVuuuuo q
Beams and p-as 0.4OO 900 "
SIg4r 5I5OuoUuu ms
Iotoh' H"m S,4OOVeo ~ a,JUu 900 b,lrs
Huy lJ.uoO ouu t,p,
Now comparing tie above prlducIs ul
the soil with the yield OF California goid
above presented, the result = not a hulc
lemarkgb.n. IL viii be seen that our crop
cf lntIln coru, il we value i. at but halt
the present market price, amounts to more
than all the gold from California, and that
our wheat crop, at the most moderate r.t.
mate, Is worth as much as all tho gold
now in the county; while the moderate
growth oi ats, with all reasonable inflow.
sn9es Tor eSsggerat.on, more than cqu4 :
any I've years' produce Of the Ga lurnia
miHes.
The agricultural resources OF the country
we're never morsdstinclSa appoint, Indeed the
land may be said to overflow with mix
and with honey, and the only wonder is
that prices keep up under such circum.tan.
ces-Phlia. laquirer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
Country Merchants.

aud Others, that nv 'orkmr over my stock they will
lose uutung tat ~ ~ ruara 10 sell these huC mpnr.
trd rn"s trnm - 10 % per less han they can md
thcm IA the Eastern luhhing Houses.
80 come Ihen, onc and an, Snd stol IN at
A.EN IENNAN'S,
oct H. ls55, I'm. Main ~ Wheeling Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
NnrnNISI lNnrnNtsII

'" "d- "r0atI"'ptl ,au narr tn LausckeeporS and
oihts greater harg m, I rrre,"drc, in Bruses, Vet
N", iu'rr rS Snl other Carpets. liavInf hnu'ht every
pc,e claw nua'urcrs prIces, am enabled To sell
nrst rate article ui figured carpet iuT - vard
very Good striped carpet ~ cents per yard. In Rai
Carpet hearth ngs loth Chenille aud Velvet, few re.
.,N'd Hi splendid patterns, VA pruggct several pieces
TO he sold low.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

My stock, a. seen above, /, complete AND have now
only To sa lcquttA Ia set Sru ui Those BARGAINS
"m willing to give. have said hrnto, aud repeat I
now, that an dcir mined MOI IN he uutrrsuld.
Vie Important 'oodt rro all hruughi direct from i'm.
porters and part trum manu- can therefore
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03
Buckets, Pench Baskets
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BooKsu

AAI f have just received a fresh supply Of
al the sc0ol tsotsu 'edin'our common schools
whch VIII be sold al Wheeling prices. SChoo Teach.
srs supplied on liberal terms. A. e. MARTIN ksCo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-03

-ETRUIT JARS.-A small lot of ! Gal.
a Glass jars, Tor putting up fruit, call soon at
A. e. MARTIN & Co.