davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-08

ST. LoUrs.-The St. Louis Republican gives
the total population OF that city, as just as
certained by a new census, at l2l ,92S. 1t
says: "The population of the city, indepen-
dent OF that of tn, three districts added to
it by the act of the late Legislature, is ascer-
tanned to BE- los, ,620, and exhibits an increase
within the last year of fully eleven thousand
We have not yet examined the returns with
a view to determine the accuracy with which
the census has been taken, but we suppose
the duty has been faithfully performed. At
any rate we are satisfied with the progress
we are making towards becoming great city
and are content with being reckoned as the
seventh city in the Union, with the certain
ty of coming up with, if not surprising
three if not four of them by the year 1861
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-08

MINNESOTA LAKEs.-Mr. Snow, of the Mir
nesota region, says: cit is fact in relation
to these clear sheets of beautiful water, that
while the lakes upon the river freeze three
feet in depth during the winter, those in the
interior freeze only aboat two feet, and thaw
much sooner in spring. This can be account.
ell for perhaps only upon the presumption
that they are fed by springs at considerable
the lake, elevate its temperature.'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-08

Chr, or CtoO, signifies town of the sec
ona magnitude containing half million OF
pcopla; AMI Hin, town of the third siz-,
containing quarter of million. All this
must BE- plain 10 yOu SO that Wien You
hear of Tun9 Tchou-loo and Chucan, you
will know that they are cities or towns of
the first an | second m1gnituda. Tang is
east; s. west; Ma, south Pc, north !;
and Wang and Kin are titles-so that Wang
tuny, is E,st-kng Wang-si, is West-king; /;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
Talk with a "Border Ruffian. .

We had a talk with border Ruflian a
few days since-not one who had beer
guilty oe murder, arson and horse stealing
pillagng houses, for he had not disgraced
himself by enlisting in the U. S. posse,
which perpetrated claw and order" in the
shape of house burning, wagon robbing
stealing horses, shooting at men FOR being
Jetfersonian Democrats, destroying fences,
opening private letters, committing rapes
taking corn meal from widow women, etc.
He was not one of that kind. But he be-
lieved in enforcing the Kanzas Territorial
laws, which prescribe "strong chains SIX
feet long, with iron balls three and a half
inches in diameter" for violating the act OF
infamy for furnishing offences against slave
property, (the necessity for which, where
slavery is established, Mr.. PUGH SO much
regrets)-he believes in claw and order,"
in the treason of LANE. ROBINSON, REEDER
and others wishing to make Kansas a free
State, that the people of Missouri had as
much right to go into Kansas as those of
Massachusetts,, and all that sort of stuff
There was one thing made clear in our con
versation with him, which we wish to set
forth. He said of the Missourians:
"They regard an Abo litonist as crmi-
nal''
"As criminal who is to be punished on
sight" we suggested.
"Yes," was the terse response.
"And they treat him accord ngly-.ar and
feather, ride on rail, hang shoot, or other
wise. We suppose there is no mistake
about that" we remarked
ayes they do. They get very mich ex-
cited, and go too far some times, ] know
But they have been provoked to it, and look
upon all Abolitionists as criminals
"Provoked; howr'
"Oh! the Emigrant Aid Society making
trouble"
"Ah, indeed; and now it is very important
to know what an aboliticnist is"
swell, it's man who goes out there to
make 1t Free State on the Niger question ~
That is the point exactly. A man who
proposes 10 make Kansas free State, is an
Abolitionist, as the border ruffians under
stand il, and they treat his as a convicted
criminal-Cin Goun
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
From the York lPa.l Republican

At large and respectable meeting of the
citizens of Lancaster, held on the 23d No.
vember, 1919, in the Court House, in that
city, the following resolutions, reported by
a committee, consisting of Jas. Hopkins,
VIM. Jenkins, and JAMES BUCHANAN,
were unanimously adopted:
ResolUed, That the Representatives in
Congress from this district be and they are
hereby most earnestly requested to use their
utmost endeavors, as members of the Ma
tional Legislature,To PREVENT THE EXISTENCE
OF SLAVERY in any Of the Territories or
States, which may be erected by Congress.
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this
meeting, the members of Congress who, at
the last session, sustained the cause of JUS
tice, humanity, and patriotism, In opposing
the introduction of SLAVERY into the State
then endeavore6 to be formed out of the
Missouri territory, are entitled to the warmest
thanks of every friend of humanity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
"Hogsheadsand Gallons. y

When the magnetic telegraph, the other
day, reported that Senator Butler had assert.
ed that in the American Revolution South
Carolina had "shed Hogsheads of blood
where Massachusetts, shed galIons"-the
statement was hardly credited on account oil
its absurdity. But the speech has now reach
ed US in full, and the ridiculous words are
there. The absurd boast was well answer
ed, as will be seen by the annexed extract
from Senator Wilson's reply.
South Carolina. with Northern army to
assist her, could not even preserve her own
capital from falling into the hands of the
British. The historian records that the
inhabitants of Charleston, as body, prefer
red to return to their allegiance to the
British Crown, rather than to aid General
Lincoln to save it. So general was the de-
fection to the American cause, aid so many
of the people of South Carolina bowed their
necks anew to the yoke of colonial vsssal-
age, that Sir Henry Clinton considered his
triumph complete, and communicated to the
British Ministry the intelligence that the
rhole State had yielded submission TO the royal
army, and had became again part Of the
British Empire!
Soon after the fall of Charleston, and
when disaf1ection to American cause was so
general, two hundred persons, who styled
themselves to be the "principal inhabitants
of the city, signed an address to Sir Henry
Clinton, in which they stated they had
every inducement to return to their al
legiance, and ardently hope to be ad-
mitted to the character and condition of
British subjects!
1t is indeed a marvel that the South
Massachusetts, and seek to taraish her
history We recently gave the numbers OF
the regulars enlisted in the Continental SER
vice, from the beginning to the close of the
Revolution. Massachusetts furnished 67,907.
Every State south of Pennsylvania provided
but 50 ,494, or s,4l4 less than Massachusetts
alone
The Continental Congress called upon
Massachusetts for 52,67S soldiers; she fur
nshed 81 ,9o7, or l5,2O9 more than her quota.
South Carolina was called upon for 1892
soldiers, and supplied but $3.50. or 1922
less than her quota.
Nor was the supply of men the most efec-
tive service rendered by Massachusetts
during the revolution. In adjusting the
war balances after the peace, it was ascer-
tanned she had overpaid her share in the sum
of 81 .24S, ,S0l of silver money.
Let US compare Massachusetts, with Vir-
ginia. For the years 1777'7s'Sl and 'S2,
the quotas to be provided by the two States
were precisely the same in battalions and
men. In the four years Massachusetts plac-
ed at the disposal of Washington % ,9sl
soldiers, while his native Virginia, though
bound to enlist an equal number, actually
furnished I3,4O3. The difference is 9,57s-
quite respectable army.-Boston Euening
Transcript, lSh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
IINONiCS WON'T DOI

They never did do more than give temporary
Ieef and they never will. II is because they don't
and bilious diseases is the atmospheric poison called
Miasma or Malaria. Neutralize this poison by it's
Natural Antidoie and all disease caused by it dis
appears Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure is this
An,idote to Malaria, and moreover it is perfectly
harmless medicine. The certificate of the celebrated
chemist, DR. }. K. Chiffon, of New York to this ef-
feet is attached every hotle therefore, if il does
no good il can do no harm.
This is than can be said uf Quinine, Arsenic,
or anv tonic in existence, their ruinous the
constitution and brings on Dumb Ague, which never
allows person to feel perfectly well for moment
In illustration of these truths extracts
from letter just received from Physician:
GEORGETOWN, Ohio, March H. 1856.
Jas. A. RHODES, Esq.-Dear Sir: Yours of the Cd
inst. is st hand The Cure arrived late last year and
increase from the fact that remedy ad been intro
duced which was growing in favor with the public.
as being better than using Quin ne-not knowing I
presume that the remedy they used escape taking
Quinine. contained the Drug itself
This remedy, {known 'Smith's Tonic,") would
inv ira 'ly Break ague, but it did Cure it, it
would often return with renewed vigor. This one
circumstance deemed in your favor, if could in.
stitute test comparison between it and your Cure
The follow ing is the result:
Three persons took your Cure all of which were
cases of 'ouotidian intermittent Fever" of many
weeks standing. They had tried Qunine, and other
remedies occasionally missing chill but it was (as
in all such cases) slowly ig them and laying
the foundation of other and .everer malades. did
succeed in eectng radical of all three of these
Gases with remedy, and they have not had chill
since. In all three of these the '.Smith Tonic
had been used, and would before stated break III
chill, but after period two had elapsed it would
return.
think there will he no difficulty now in giving to
your Cure" the vantage ground Of any othor remedy
now in use here. &C., &c.
WILLIAM BrCKSER, NJ. d.
Rhodes Fever and Asue Cnre, or Antidote TO Ma
laria the only harmless remedy in existence, equally
certain Preventative as Cure" Take il when
you feel the chs coming and you will have
q single one.
JAS. A. RHODES. Proprie tor, Providence, Il. L.
Wholesale Agents, St. Louis, II. BIACKSLEY;
Chicago BARCLAY BROS. Aud for sale by Drug
gis-s generally. ap243m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

THE CROPS all parts OF the coun-
try we hear but one sentiment in regard to
the prospect of the present growing crops:
Wheat, rye, barley and oats, never looked
better, and the grass looks exceedingly well.
Corn, owing to the dry weather, looks rather
backward, but during the next two months
it may come up to an average crop.-O. D.
Journal.
In this part Of the county the weevll
is making sac rayages among the wheat
fields. In other parts of the county we are
Glad to learn that it is not SO bad. The oats
crop and meadows look well, and the corn
though short has healthy appearance, and
the favorable weather of the last two weeks
is bringing 1t along finely.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

Holloray's Ointment and Pils.-Extra-
ordinary Cure of Bad Leg, communicated
to Professor Holloway by E. Marchant Esq.
of the Gazette Office, Edgartown, Mass
Mr.. Daniel Nortown, of Edgartown, had a
sore on his leg, which defed all ordinary
remedies, and instead of improving him he
only became worse. At last, he had re-
course to Holloway's Ointment and Pills, a
te~ applications of the Ointment to his leg,
effected wonderful change 70. the better;
it lost its swollen and angry appearance, and
in very short time he was completely cured.
lis leg is now quite sound, and he is able to
resume his work, although sixty years of
age! This astonishing unguent will cure
wounds and ulcers even of twenty years
standing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
July Sd, 1856.
Tyw MAIL ARRANGEMEsT.-The ne

New MAIL ARRANGEMEST.-The ne"
arrangement for carrying the mail to and
from this place on The National Road, CON-
menced on Tuesday morning. We under,
stand that MIR. LEWIS intends running two
lines, one as heretofore amt one to take the
mail and passengers from the West to
Wheeling without delaying here, and to
bring it up from Wheeling in the morning.
connecting here with the Western linz,
which will carry it directly through. This
is certainly great accommodation to per-
sons along the National Road, and Mr..
LEWIS is, a; least, entitled to their thanks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
PARvIN WRIGHT, Secretaries
WIZ. WALLACE,
To the Editor of the Belmont Chronicle.

Il o GHc LussV " Ito DcGHCHk S"OttCIc.
Permi: me, through your columns, to refer
to something which | consider a great
nuisance, which is happening on our streets
every evening. refer to political discus
sions, as they are carried on. Now. discus
sions of political principles may be all right
no doubt are-but do not think the street
is the proper place to wrangle about such
things, more especially when the disputants
are so extremely desirous of giving their
well conned vocabulary of blasphemy an
airing, and ringing ingenious changes upon
the common style of swearing, in every sem
tence they utter. To men, and politicians,
particularly, this style of discussion may be
extremely interesting, but can assure you
that it is very unpleasant and shocking to
your correspondent, who claims to be
A LADY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

The above racy note, which we print Ter.
batim, was placed in our hands day or TIVE
since by business man of this town, to
whom it was addressed. Mark the lofty
dignity with which the writer asserts him.
self to be "law loving citzen," and how
patriotically he expresses a willingness to
stifle even that innate love of law, provided
thirty dollars of "hursh money" is forthcom-
ing. He is aware that it is the "incumben,
duty of all good citizens to see that the law
is executed" &C., he appears also to have
found clause in his conscience allowing him
to take some "hursh money"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
County Convention.

At meeting Of the People of Beimon
county, convened without distinction
party, in pursuance of call issued BY tn
Central Committee of the Republican party
Major SOLOMON BENTLEY was called to tn
Chair, and PARv1N WRIGHT and WIN. WAL
LACE appointed Secretaries.
On motion of Jas. H. brennan, IT wa
Resolved, That Committee of three from
each township be appointed to report names
os candidates to be submitted to this Con
ventiop.
In the absence of the Committee referred
to in the above resolution, the meeting was
addressed by B. s. CowEN and THos. c.
THEAKER.
The nominating committee submitted the
following ticket, which, on motion of b.
s. CowEK, was unanimously ratified:
Fer Clerk,
GEO. w. HoeE, of Goshen township.
Sheriff,
HUGH McNEELY, of Pease.
Auditor,
PARvIN WRIGHT, of Colerain.
Recorder,
JOSHUA T. BRAKDENBERG, of Flushing.
Commissioner,
JOHN McKlssoX, of Smith.
Surveyor,
las. R. MCMILLAN, of Richland.
Director of Infrmary,
SOLOMON BENTLEY, JR., of Richland.
On motion of MILLER PENNINGTON, Esq.
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we endorse the Philadel-
phia Platform, and the nominations OF JOHN
c. FREMONT and WM. L. DAYTON as can
didates for the Offices of President and Vice
President of the United States, and will give
them, as the Republican standard bearers in
this great contest for Freedom, our influence
and earnest support.
On motion of DR.. C. HI. Core, it was
unanimously
Resolved. That we have the fullest conf
dence in the ability and integrity of our
Representative in Congress, Hon. C. ],
ALBRIGHT, and that we hereby heartily ap.
prov of his course in Congress.
After able and interesting speeches from
Messrs. PENNINGTON and THEAkER, the
Convention adjourned.
S. BENTLEY, President.
Ma P1svIS w.V1.ss wn.ssr' Secretaries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

ExAMrKArIoN.-We stepped into the
Court House a few moments Wednesday
morning, to listen to the examination of the
pupils of Miss EDeERrok's school, and
while we we're much pleased with the exer-
cises, We were panied to see but about eighi
or ten spectators present. Why this care
lessness about SO important matterl Let
there be more on hand hereafter during the
examination.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
Cool for July.
WIscHEsrER 2sth June 1875

Mr. Sir
Ireceived your note of June 18th Claiming
amount on - Nov Sir would Just in
form you that you have grocely insul;ed my
dignity and grocely incurred my displeasure
by sending business letter in the form of
a circular with a stamp of one cent postage
which is q viol alton of the law regulating
the postofiee department Now Sir few
words if you will forward to me Immediately
my receipt that gave you :or the - and
thirty dollars as fee for hursh (hush) money
It will all be settled but if you do not COM
ply with above As claim to be law loving
citizen and as it is the incumbent duty of
all good citizens to see that the law is ex-
ecuted upon all those who violate it will
com down and attend to the matter
Yours Respectfully
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
q / { i

On Friday, 9th ult. at his residence in this
township, Mr. ABRAHAM CANDY, aged 80 years.
The deceased has been long resident of this
county, and has always borne the name of being
man of regular habits, strict integrity. and affable
and courteous manners. He voted for Gsn. Wash.
ington for President in 1888, and has voted at every
Presidential election since
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

PAr-RroTIsM.-A fight occurred in
Bridgeport on Sunday night. between some
IriShmen engaged on the Wheeling exten-
sion' of the C. & P R. R., in which one
of the combatants was badly injured. Two
of the participants were arrested by Sheriff
McNeely and lodged in the st. Clairsvilie
jail. Wheeling Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
Another "Law & Order" OUTRAGE

Another claw & Order Outrage.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The annual confer
ence of the Methodists was held at Rochest
er, Andrew CO., Missouri on the l4th inst.
A mob of border pro-slavery men sent
notice to the Conference to adjourn immedi-
ately and leave the State. The order was
not complied with, when the mob entered
the church, took the presiding officer, tarred
and feathered him, and shot an old man who
was attempting to prevent the outrage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

COLUMBUS DELAKo.--We rejoice with
exceeding great joy to find this able cham
pion o: the peoples rights once more upon
the stump. He is shortly to address the
people of Mt Vernon on the political topics
of the day. There are but few more effec-
tive speakers in the State than Columbus
Delano.-O. s. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

STEAMBOAT BURNEp.-The steamer San
awann.was burned at the Wheeling whar
on Saturday morning last. The boat wat
valued at $4,000, and was only insured fol
$4,000. Messrs. S. C. BAEER & Co., of
Wheeling, owned one-half. The "New
York" and "Arctic" were badly scorched BY
the intense heat. There we're one thousand
kegs of ma ills on board from the Benwood
mill
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

MAsokIc.-The brethren of Bell Air, as
sisted by sojourners from sister lodges, had
q pleasant time celebrating the anniversary
of st. John the Baptist, on the Oath ult.-
There vas a goodly number in attendance,
and the arrangements were complete May
they eniov many returns of the day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
53f(arriifo.

On the 26th inst, by Rev John Moffat Mr..
DAVID B. WHITE, and Miss REBEccA ELLEN BRAN
SON.
On the 25th inst. by Rev. Alexander Young
Mr.. G. w. FULTON, and Miss. SARAH JANE BIC
GER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

@DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, AND
INDIGESTION, BY which all persons are
more or less affected, can usually be cured
by taking moderate exercise, wholesome
food, and a dose of Berhave's Holland Bit
tiers, one hour before each meal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
Gat al sntflig&ntf.
Announcements.

NR Eprros-Please announce the name oi
-. DANIEL PECK Esq as a candidate, for the office OF
Judge OF the Court Of Common Pleas, Of the second
subdivision ofthe Eighth Judicial District. OF the
Stale of Ohio, at the ensuing Eiecnon.
rfn.idS And Obige
r. nd "A Many Voters Of old Belmont.
P.pers 1BPapers in the district please copy
= - Hr EprroR Please announce the name OF
CARLO C. CARROLL ESQ, as candidate for the Of
fee of Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas, OF the
second subdivision Of The Eighth judicial district:
oftbe Sta te of Ohio at the general Election, and
; obIipe many voters OF Belmont Monroe and
Guernsey Counties.
SrPapers in the district please copy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
Commercial Mattfrs.
ST CLAIRSVILLE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JAMES THOMPSON
GROCER, CORNER OF MAIN AND MARIETTA SITS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 8.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 8.
APPLEs- Lead & shot l0Ql2
Green . DBL. s1,oOI MoLAssEs-
Dried bu. 100 New Orleans y gal 60
Beans, white $50 Sugar House 80
BAcoN--Hams. l2t Syrup rs
Shoulders SalNalis
SIdes 9Rice ,OS
Brooms l2iG20 iSEED--Clover 800
Butter b 10 Timothy $50
CooPERAGE-Buckets 25ISoAP-Casrile pB ,25
Tubs S7Cal so Rosin ~
Cheese, b l2iiSALr-Coarseb 2,25S2 so
CANpLEs--Tallow l6 Table sack Is
Stearine 30' SuGAR-N O. eblIo7I2.
Eggs, O9l N o. 2 bb. 81
Flour 5'I5oao,2' Loaf 140 Is
FIsH-Mack'l, bbl 500 Crushed :.
Shad Starch l2i
Feathers . D '5OlTELs--Y. II. ,6OCalOO
GRAIN--Oais, 25 liunpowder ,16C0I 90
Corn ,3iICoffee l4al5
Hay p ton ssal0 O0l Nails y keg g. Cd 400
Lard 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
A THRILLING NARRATIVELThe

A THRILLING NARRATIVE!-The
"A suhseribers have now in press and " i'll publish
on I'D o. May. the thrilling narrative of
Edgell, Pearson, Gatwood and Savage,
no were rescued ate, having been buried alive for
fourteen days and thirteen hours without food seven
Mines. - ~ - -
Their manuscript copy of the narr atve is authe nt.
Gated by the following card:
We, the undersigned, have had the foregoing Mar
Iatve read to u.s. Il has been taken down by Robert
n Fillmore, as told by him. II is col rect in
every particular, and gives faithful account of
doings and sufferings while in the mine We have
gwen full narrative to no other person.
WILLIAM EbGELL,
JAMES PEARSON,
JAMES GATwooD,
EDWARD SAVAGE"
orders ar solicited. Single copies will be sent by
maif for 25 cents. liberal discount to those who
buy to sell gain. Address,
GILMORE & BENNETT,
Zsnesville Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
Detu Aobertiselue}1ts
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE-Not

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is
IL hereby given that at the Probate Court for Bel
mont county, the undersigned was appointed and quail
lhed as Executor OF the estate OF Ann Pigeon late oil
Belmont county. decd.
All those indebted to said estate, requested to
make immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate notified presen them for
settlement within one year from this date.
iu33t1 SAMUEL w. STANLEY. E1'r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

1JHon. JOHN BRoUGH has come out tor
FREMONT AND DAYTON. Mr.. BRoUGH was
formerly leading Democrat in Ohio. He
now lives in Indiana.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03

OEHon. Mr.. BAYLY, member of Con.
gress from Virginia, died last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-03
MEDICAL.

The Belmont Medical Society, will meet at. th'
National Hotel IN ST. Clairsville, on the l7ta inst
at 10 O'Clock A. M. ~ ,,,,e,,
July 3D. 1856.