davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08
HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE
CHAPTER |.
ny OLIVER Otis.

CHAPTER !.
tell you, my dear, It is utterly impossi
Bile Save three hundred year out Of m,
salary2 You don't understand 1t, ai'
Charles Converse to his young wife.
Perhaps do not, replied Mrs. Converse
but my opinion is very decided.
Women don't understand these things
You think my salary Of eight hundred dol
lars year fortune.
No such thing, Charles.
But eight hundred dollars, let mo tell you
won't buy all the world.
have no idea that 1t would yet II yor
only had the habit Of saving what you spent
for things that you can get along without
YOU would be able to build house in few
years.
Build a house?
Yes, build house, Charles.
Well, that's good one?
The young man laughed heartily at thu
idea-too chimerical, too absurd to be har
bored for moment.
How much do ycu suppose it really cos
us to live last year?
Why, eight hundred dollars, Of course
It took all my salary-thcre is none Of !
left.
The young wife smiled mischievously q
she took from her work table drawer {
small account book.
You did not know that I kept account o
all these things, did you7
No; but how much was II (? and Charlie
was little disturbed by tho cool way il
which his wife proceeded to argue tho qucs
ton.
Four hundred and ninety.two dollars, an
swered Mrs. Converse.
Oh, but my dear, you have not got hal
Of IL down. Your figures can't bc correct
Mary, said he.
Why not3
Ny salary Is used up, and you can &C
count for only four hundred and nincty.tw'
dollars Of It.
You must explain the balance.
I! Why Mary, I have not been eItrava
CANT. II Is true ! buy great many littl
things in the course Of year; but the.
are hardly worth the mention.
All! There's the mischief. That
where the money goes to. you may depen'
upon 1t.
Nonsense. Women DON. undsnand thes
things. US -.
OF fcoursc we don't.
Well, your figures show that you don''
Where have tho three hundred dollars gou
to, then' l r.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

DRuSKrSSrss IN ru Horsr. From The
Tn,duns's report Of the proceedings Of the
al night session we extract:- r-a
A motion was made TO lay this (PaiDs's
motion,) on tho table. Meantime, two
Members, scandously drunk, insistcd on
talking both ut time and cutting up sun
dry ridiculous antics. Ono Of them tumblsd
down. They were at length persuaded into
seats. The Yeas and Nayswcrc ordered on
laying on the table, and ON hs name being
reached, another particularly drunken Man
Der, insisted on making . speech when hs
couldn't tell himself from . aide Of sole
leather. Ho finally subadsd. m. B. I
was strongly tempted - IN outsider 10 riss
to question Of order. What right has .
Member to keep singing out "Fullsr" when
he is too full slreadyil te-.
While the House was disgrscsd BY
some scenes Of disorder through the latter
part Of tho night, there was not Banks
man overcome BY liquor st any time.
These dsgraeeful sccnes wers ALLUDED 10
BY several members In the debate. Mr.. Cid
ding alluding TO them aid:
So Gar q The conduct Of my fsllow-nsn-
bers has bssn concerned, ! VIII ny that lt
has been quito equal 70 ny sspsstatioas.-
On this ssds Of ths Hous wshavssssa noth-
ing upon The part Of . insls nsnbr thas
we can have cause TO rrgst and % Car -
our friends on the other side ara concsrnsd,
let mo my that they have dous . gsss dssl
better than I szpscssd. fLAushssr,] :, -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08
BlDDEFORD, MAINE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s,lsSs.

debts. Kate, the very ida Of this drive
me nearly mad. To avoid this, what have
not done? 1 have passed sleeples night
and anxious days, but oil in vain"
With fond carescs and soothing words
his wife strove to comfort him but alas, b
paid little heed to her efforts.
Just then servant entered, saying that
gentleman wished to zoe Mr.. Warren.
a. Tell him cannot" replied his master
Z" l will see nobody" If|
Z" But you will" replied cheerful voice
and gentleman, who had closely followes
the servant, entered.
"How is this, my dcar Dick?" ho said
" you arc in trouble, and did not apply Il
me. That was not right"
And of what use would II have been3'
returned Warren. ~ am wearyof borrow
ing from one friend to repay the other, day
after day. Even that has failed me at last
and have come home to hide myself from
the prying gaze of those who will too soor
be talking Of my disgrace.
81 had heard rumors of this, Dick, and
went to your ofico to SEQ you; as you wer'
not there, followed you here. Now, my
dear fellow, listen to me You have two
hours yet before bank housare over. Herr
is blank check; fill it up yourself, and Il
shall be duly honorcd. Repay 1t ut your
convenience. No thanks It is only loan.
I know your business we'll, and that in Lit.
tie time, with perhaps little assistance, oil
will DO right again." .'. a'
Totally overcome, Richard could only
grasp his friends hand, while his eyes filed
with an unwonted moisture.
Chow can we ever thank you enough
dearest cousin Benz" cried Kate. How
can we ever repay you?"
"Tut, tut, Katie; l am only discharging
part of debt owe you, my dear GIRL
owe all posses-all I am-toyou. When
I first came here, o raw, Ignorant, awkward,
country BOBBY, you were not ashamed ofmc'
You took me cordially by the hand, inau'
enced your father to assist me, and more
than all, by unvarying kindness, offering
me home and innocent amusements in your
society, kept me out Of tho many tempta'
tions that bcset a lonely, inexperienced lad,
such as, without you, I should have been.
| thanked you for it then, even when 1 did
not appreciate the sacrifice it was to q fine
lady, to have pumpkin like myself about
her and when l knew more Of the world,
and understood the rarity Of such conduct,
loved you the better for it, and felt the
more grateful. Ihave had no opportunity
to show 1t before, in any substantial form.
But now you see you are under no obliga-
ton am only getting rid of little Of the
heavy load you placed me under long ago.
Be on with you Dick, and hereafter rely on
me in all cases like the present. Don't gel
discouraged too casily-business men, of oil
others, should have elastic temperaments.-
Goodbye, now )" he added, as Warren dis
appeared, kissing the tears from Kate's
cheek, "and bo assured that Ben Adams,
the millionaire, has never forgotten, and will
try to repay your kindness to your poor and
awkward cousin"
"I am richly repaid" she murmered.-
"How little dreamed, long ago, that twice
in my life should owe my highest happin-
ess to the triaing acts Of kindness towards
nv good cousin Ben"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08
agriraltural.
GRATING FRUIT TREES.

MR. EDIroR Before the season arrives
for grafting fruit trees, propose to say
something on that subject, and perhaps l
may be instrumental in calling out Others
also, and that is just what should like.
Should l enquire of you, which OF the sew
eral modes of grating is most approved, you
would doubtless reply that every man gratis
in his own way.
We cannot quote our fathers or our grand
fathers, for but very few Of them understood
the art Of gnfting or budding, and there
fore they generally contended themselves
with originating new varieties Of fruits,
some Of which, Though small per cent, }
have proved worthy to be perpetuated.
Generally speaking, the people who are
employed in agriculture, horticulture and
pomOlogy, are slow to adopt anything new
until it has been pretty well proved and
tried, and with satisfactory results. The
question is, which, ON the whole, is the best
mode Of grafting, or the least Objectionable
Were il left to me to decide, must give
decided preference to saddle gre'h"g' ior
iu''oi' "n'e" " my "''"' a'' 'O"'
nut "ou'a not W unu''s'O01 V !" w"
fined to il alone. BY saddle gaiting the
scion unites with perfect soundness at the
junction, il is strong and not easily put out
oi p'ace'-" u '"'' growing a'u 'N' "Ou"'
soon heals over
Having given what consider the oes'
mode, will now, at the risk OF having my
oars pulled for tread'ns on the toes oil some
friends who practice the cleft or split graft
ing, say that consider it the most objec-
tionable Of all the modes now in use. My
reasons are, that when the stock is split and
scion inserted, the tree never will bcsound
at the junction even when il grows to the
diameter of half barrel; but there will b
ever after dead hollow place in the centre
ofthe tree. Nor is ii 50 strong at the juno
ton as by the saddle grating, and is more
easily put out Of place. think also that
the scion is not 50 sure ofuniting with the
stock Is it is by saddle grating.
The difference Of the time in healing over
the wound at the junction is very great,
and think also there is marked difference
in the growth of the scion the frst season.
For these and other reasons. much pre-
fer the saddle to the cleft grating.
GRATING CLoru. Grating Cloth is now
extensively used, more especially on this
River. Hundreds of yards are annually
sold In this vicinity, and Us frequent enqui.
ries are made recipe for making or waxing
the cloth, give you my mode for waxing
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08
Buftrq.



-, AL. ..y
A ", - -, - A..
""s' w 80, ,,.
That winier-wSn's do always b""s
How many shrink In nuts away
"nefe s''ied "s"s e',r0'ins P'eI,
Ana as 'ney 'ouna '"e'' ".' "''
Do.s'k Of Heaven O'ea' 10 ssH"'
.,,o,.L,,..o,
~" IS - "a -.
:" -,
BY Him, who wheeling words doth guide ;
Who, when the stricken sparrow hih-,
Or when the ssddened raven cries.
Does feel their every pang and want,
Though seated on the bending skies.
ba' 'ho>e 'ne'e are wan s~en'"s S''''
Who greet The p"or' WIN opea uoooS'
WnosclDcul ntnu un-cd-hs osiugs
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

To RELIEVE CuoxEp CATTLE. Mix a
spoonful of gunpowder with enough h's''
lard to form ball the size Of n hens egg
open the animals mouth, and after pulling
out the tongue lightly, chuck the ball bal Of
lard and powder into the throat, let go the
tongue, and the work is done.-COnnfry
GenfLeyn1u
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

SELECTION or CRAFTS. Mr.. Stowell say'
that in selecting gratis, take the twiss from
those branches which have borne fruit the
previous season or If you want buds, take
from those which have fruit upon them. by
being careful, as to this, you will get fruit
usually, in two seasons.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

To MAKE GRur WAX. One pound tai
low, two pounds bccswax, four pounds rosin'
all pure and clean articles; put the whole
into an iron pot, and heat them until they
come to foam then turn the heated mas
into tub of water; then with greasy hands
work thoroughly, as shosmaker's wax Il
worked,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The Union and Eastern Journal is pabshed every
ruIpAY at No. l. Central block, opposite the BiddsOri
House. rsrm.-t2 % per snnum, or 81 50 paid shh-
In thrse months from the time of subscribing. sngls
eople, 4 cents II v q. Palmer, the Amrriesn News
paper Agent 10 the only authorized agent oS this paper
In the citlss % New York, boston, and rtsdeaPaA'
and IL duly empowered 10 take advertisements sn SAP
serptons ai the rats required by u. HIS an
Gee ars-New York. tribune Buldlngs BosLen, ssho'.
Chestnut street.
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-08

The next day, Charles Converse received .
quarters salary, and his hst step after 70
ceiying Il was to visit the Peoples saving
Bank, where he deposited fifty dollars. 3.
But the hundred and fity which he had
left burned in his pocket. 1t was oil he had
TO carry him through the ensuing three
months. There was host Of little thing
which he wanted. There was dozen big
ones, too, for that matter. Against the lat
ter he rcsolutely1 set his face, though, In con.
alteration Of the fact that his salary would
be thousand dollars year after the maxi
payday, he had week before made up hin
mind TO have them.
Among other things his cigar-easa VA
empty, and he stepped into Seveys, In Con-
rrcss street, to have Il eplenishcd. Cgan
were . great luxury-in fact, necesity tt
him, in his opinion.
The ssn.lsnanly proprietor Of The stab
lishment placed boz Of tho fragrant roll
upon the counter.
Something new, aid hs.
Best cigar in tho market, continued tn
vender. .a adl 4
Tip-top, replied Charles, inhaling th
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
TIE REGULAR COURSE

is intended 10 represent e1eFy species OF h1sn es9
rur t salisst Reta il 10 he heQUieSt nd most in
fr.cate Of Nhoies1le and Commission, well q:
BanhiH Raiiroadn-, etc, demanded. et present, by
our vast and constantly increasing Commerce
THE EXTENDED COURSE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18


] have as usual lar supply. and cheaper thai
ever leiOrs VIII sell. j Fine Ingram carpet al
Worsed and Wool. for 5i cents yard, which is soi'
in uthcr stores cent?. An extra quaiiS FIGURED
Carpel for - cents yard, also Venetian, Tapcsire
Treely and SrrerHne Ing ram tafies; heaftA Au2
Ia match ,Grei the lUsl beaaliI - yIrs aid coIUr
yyiiCn can he hai.
L.. c-.r-,-.rnN- NH r-u,s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
From Nicaragua.

Charleston, Dec I3.-The steamer lsa-
bt 4. irUm Havana aid Key West, arriv' d
this morning. The Tennesses was d: Key
West, iruIn San Juan, Oh the Adj, w!th
eco passengers and $40 009 in specie
Thirteen passengers Gied aboard the Ten
nessee with cholera.
The passengers from Nicaragua state thai
Gen Wa iker was driven Irom every place
except Trunsit route. Az last accounts.
his forces (4OO) were at Grenada, surrou nd-
ed by Z Csla RIcans. S-lyad r and Gu -td-
ma!a forces, ought .Or nine days. Walker
Was on board o. Il steamer on The lake,
iihout communication with his aray.--
II is men were in d tight place aid suffer II :.
irom want OF provisions and Clothing, anu
were DYING from ali d diseases.
The Naval fight lasted two hours. 1t oC-
CURED near San Juan Der Sur. Grenada
had two six FOUNDERS.
Lola Montez was among the passengers
on the Tenn assee.
Walker burnt Grenadt AMI Mlsslya.
Gen Harvey aud Suite arrived at Key
West on tour of inspection 10 the diI-
ferenI posts.
F.ags of truce are hoisted on all the posts
through The country or the purpose OF call
ing The Indian Ior talk, and ii possible, to
bring them to terms ?eaceabiY.
Havana Sugar has Improved one quarter
TO one half.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

ETThe "Belmont County S.osk Import
ang Company" have succeeded in Purchas-
ing fine horse. He was procured for the
Company in Tennessee, by Rev. WooD-
RoFFE, who speaks of him, in n letter we
have just seen, as q most magnifcent animal.
apd one of the fastest racers in the country.
He is bay horse, five years old, and fifteen
and half hanG> high. of the best and pure.
es, blood, without any doubt a thorough
bred horse. If he is such horse as he is
described his importation into this county
will prove Of incal-ulable benefit to the
stock of this section. He will probab y
have arrived here by The time We go tc
press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

"BELLATR CITY."-A year ago and the
title at the head cf Il is article would pro-
woke a smile, and the idea OF the village at
the mouth of McMahon's Creek, on the
Ohio river, ever arriving at the dignity oi
even an "incorporated village" was ridi-
culed. This is the case no longer. Since
that time a change has come over its ap-
pearance, and the village of Belair bid:
fair soon to outstrip any towL in the county
and before great lapse or time to aspire to
the high-sounding ti!ls claimed for it by
its friends and Opners-''Bellair City"
Since the lst of April last, there have
been about sixty houses built within the
city limits, Iand ae are informed that more
than this number will be commenced as
soon as the coming Spring opens, and the
demand for houses is far in advance OF the
supply. Every thing in the shape of house
is occupied ard at an unusually high rent.
A fine brek building has just been CON pie
ted at an expense Of about $1,000, to be
occupied in part as wholesale boot and
shoe mauufactyry. The building is three
stories high, fry feet wide by one hundred
feet deep. II is built by an cas- ern COM
parv, WHO have also erected eight other
buildings during the past summer. They
intend building other houses the coming
season.
The advantages this point possesses are
many. 1t is situated On d beauli Vi, level
plain, cOnsderabI y above high water; the
soil ia sandy loan, with gravel fOuGda-
tion, which renders sewerage, for many
years, unnecessary. Immediately in the
rear OF the plain, about one thousand feet
from the river, rises hill confirming the
best quality of coal in almost inexhaustibe
Quantities. The Central Ohio r. R. and
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh r. R. each
terminate at this place, while the Bait more
and Ohio R. R. ships her freight anj pas
sengers across the river at Benwood to Bell
air, this makes the terminus Of the Bait
mvre and OHIO z .l re4iy at this point
In short time lhe Marietta and Cincinnati
R. R. viii connect it with Southern OHIO
and the entire South. This with The Cleve-
land, Medina and TuscarAw r. r., which
should be built to the OhiO before a great
while, will make BelaIr prominent point
OF the Ohio river. Fur manufacturing Fur-
poses it possesses every laci ity, and must
er long attract the attention OF capitalists
who W ish TO invest in the manufacture OF
Iron, Cotton, Wool. or, in short, any thing.
A careful examination Of the location,
prospects, present appearance, and advan-
teges OF the Bel!air location must Suits Y
am one that it is destined to to be, not only
in name, but in fact" BeilGir City"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

A SToRM.--This section uf the county
was visited by heavy storm of wind IN
Sunday last, which proved destructive oi
property in some places. The walls OF the
new Presbyterian Church in Kirkw ood were
blown down, barn belonging to Mr.. c.
WELrY, tr and half miles East OF town,
was DESTROYED, and fences and hay stacks
inpumersble were prostrsted in different
-psfts of the county. We have seldom seen
such severe and extensive gale in thi:
part of the county. Our village escaped al
damage, except the blowing in OF few
windows, and the breaking of some glass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
By order Of the Board.

New BooKs!-Dr. Ksne's Arctic .Ex-
plorations. "a new supply)
DRED; A TALE OF THE GREAT DISMAL
SWAMI; by Harriet Beecher Stove.
Memoirs of James Gordon Bennett and
bis times;
The Old Farm House;
Claude in Convent;
Blsckfoot, the Pirate;
The Solitary Hunter;
Pirates of the Mississippi;
SCHOOL Books OF all kinds constantly on
band, at the publishers retail prices, at the
Chronicle Office, Masonic Ha Il Buildings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

or whIcr2 casfs 18th Trench Chuzs at 1ot cents,
warranted last colors. Two Cases 44ih double rur-
pie DO. ct oEly per yard. Three Cases supe-
nor prints q cents per ward. and Two Cases Of
Ind 90 i;iae Cali51. at only : ce yard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

can say thai they VIII save 80 per Ccn; il they hu ?
from me fjuvInE bDI=Ii everything iIr iA>:i. All
mostly of the Tmpurtc.s aud Manufactures. aud "l
no article less than case Oh package. can safety
assert tue auore. My second Story is newly h'tea
up -
Expressly For Whalcsaei2g,
and every Merchant OF the surrounding country buy
luy IA y heeiH-. VIII do wcii 10 exa.aIne my stoe
before purchasing ..,-
ocas.7 80. Nam 81, y :cIug, Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
Asthma OF Phthisic, and Bronchitis.

Probably no oHs remedy has ever hsen known sAiea
;grcl 40 .S and such dangerous Cases % this sos
20 hu:nsn aii can rsa h; hut IL tho~s tia CKss.I
r---r. 4. .--,r.IS r,.!isf and con- fort
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

K1LLEp.-An Irishman in The employ OF
the Central Ohio Railroad Company Wa
run over by the Eastern bound Freight
Train on Sunday last, on BUKDT's Farm,
a short distance East OF Barnesylle. Both
his legs were crushed off. and his head was
seriously bruised. He was placed in The
caboose, but died sh ortly af,erreaching Bel
mont. 1t is supposed he was drunk, as he
was lying upon the track at the time of the
accident.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

from the Eastern Cities
hoOOs worth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

GErIn our ad'ertising columns to-day ap-
pears The professional card Of G. w. HoGE.
ESQ. His Office Is nearly opposite FRINT
& NAeLE's store, where he will "expound
the laws to any one who desires TO litigate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

New BooKs---Dr. Kane's Artic ExplOra-
tions, Dr.d, tale of the Dismal Swamp, by
Harriet Beecher Stowe. Tit for Tat, reply
to Dred, Liberty and Slavery, the Hill OF
the Shatomuc, by the author of the wide
wide World, Paul Fame, a reply to Ruth
Hall, the confidential correspondence oi
Napoleon with his Brother Joseph, Pioneer
Heroes of tie New World just received by
A. c. MARTIN.
ALSO, Juvenile Books, A buns, Bibles
Gift Books &c. suitable for presents, for olt
or young.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

ALMosr--The Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Road is almost completed to Bridgeport
On Monday last twas finished to PATRONS
about three miles above Martnsville.--
They expect to be through to BellGir By
Christmas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18


IyssR CrPGG TEoM.s GaEGG WASHINGTON IIoGE
ard PHEBE tiuGE, his wi C, d-f.naaI,s.
The above named dc eHhants " III take not &C tha'
the l5tn day of DE cnher. l-56, the atov" named
demsndanls Il Cd a petiIion in tue Belmont County
OHIO. Common Pleas Court, where the same is now
pending demanding Partition of the 10 lowing pea
ises -itua;e III sad county: Pert o! StCiIen IS
township ra4r.e l. beginning i'll the Ceaire 0i the
NatcuaI Road at Iha W. boundary OF SAID sec ion
1ui rum = thence > ". s. poles, thence n
T.. 3Ie pClas thence (. L. 6S = poles To tt.'
centre OF said ruai and thence with said road -
poles he plac OF e5.EaIn.; containing ien acres
more less.
The dem daHts ask that partition he m1d. OF SAID
premises as ioilnw.: Ia 'InSh " fawceIt. Jesse
G ses. Thomas Greg, and Phebe fioge, each one
louri'I part.
A. the next Term of said court aahliCaiinn VIII
lie ufsds by the dem adauis Tor orCer ihai part
lion may tic made. DC, OF said premises.
-. ID. L. CONVEY.
de!SGw1 ATsS. iJT i51s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILRoAD.-Pas-
senger trains leave Wheeling for the East
daily [Sundays excepted) at 6:55 A. NJ.
and 4:20 P. NJ. Returning they arrive al
Wheeling at 4:,O A. NJ. Fnu I:50 p. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.--Messrs. JOHN
SHANNON, JOHN NJ. GIrFtx, aud H. e.
Rogers were "adm tilted 10 The Bar" at Co
sumhus, last week. We wish our legaI
friends all the success they antic pate in
the practice of their professions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
NEW VOPK MARKET

December I5.-Flonr buoyan; to-day. sale. 49,
eco hbls ats 2:066 ~ fer STATE and 0i0a7 30 for
southern. Wheat also buoyant. sales Of 26.0cO
bush at ! 7OCal - for white. and ! IoCal 90 Tor
red. Corn quiet and unchanged. sales 7o00 bush
Pork dull and easier, sales mess ct 1854. Beei
firm Lard dull, sales al I2i.