davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17

1t appears there is in Rochester, Andrea
county, Mo-, a Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the citizens, ignorant of the action of
The General Conference, recently held a.
lndianRPpiist. got The idea that this Church
declares its members cannot hold slaves,
and thereupon declared the "Northern Me-
thodist Church nuisance" upon the same
principle. we suppose, that Judge Lecompte's
Jury declared the Lawrence hotel nuisance
1t wac then declared to be the will of the
community that the preacher in charge.
Rev. Wm. Sellers, of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church in Rochester, should be slenc-
ed. He aas accordingly asked to desist
from preaching: tu' he would not comply,
and the St Joseph GGzeifs informs us that.
"as the penalty of has lemerity, he was tar
red and feathered." In the difficulty which
occurred, smother man named Holland, an
"Abolitonist,' was killed. 4 series of re-
solutions were adopted, declaring that every
Northern Methodist onti.slavery man in The
county should be notified by the Vigilance
Committee 10 pack up and leave. "and in
the event of their refusal, the Committee
10 make report Of the same to this meeting
at which time this meeting will take such
measures as may be most expedient for their
immediate expulsion from our midst The
first resolution in the srries adopted by this
enti-porthern Methodist Church meeting
reads as follows:
Resolved, That we believe in the Consti
tution of the United States and the CoRsti-
tuition of the state of M ;ssouri, and every
feature thereof, and that we hold in abhor-
renee any political party, or any persons
whatsoever. wherever found, that will act in
violation Of either.
The Constitution, for which these people
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
sfIateo 4oftrp.
Rallyinp Song for Freedom.

- % e, -
Free sves.k. Free Prsss. F,ss Soil. Free !hen,' :
rF9f-, FrszeEt end Piet0rs.
a,r--La MertefiIsise.
HsFs
Bcl,eld the furious Storm is rolling,
Which Border-FieIids confederate raise,
The Dogs of War. let Loose, are howing,
And 10 ! ariainni clues blaze.
And shall we calmly view The ruin,
Wtsile lawless force with giant stride
SPREADS desolaticn far and vide,
In gsiltless blood his hands inlb;uiDsi
Ariee, srise We brave.
Andlet our v ar-cTy be
= fiec Speech. Free Piess. free Sell, Free Men
FREMONT and iictnIy.
Oh. LbEs. cac be resign Ilsec
Who one, has ielt thy generous Game.
C1n threats subdue or bolts confine thee
U4~l.ias Thy noble sIii,iaineI
No: by me heavens bright bending DER US!
We've called our captain 70 tie van.
Beiioid'ths fiom-behV.d iile Man!
Oh, .si-e;,and valiant, go btfoTe US
IheaI BET toe shout pgain
Ring OCT from sea 10 sea,
Free speech, Free Press. Free Sill, Free Men,
,Eiemoni.and Yic:oy! .
Hrrrah, Hurrah from nil and valley.
Hurraht from Prsirie wide and free, .ll
ArounG cur glorious Chiei'aiB rally,
For Kznsas and for Lifery.
Lc,bim who fret her wilds exploring.
Her virgin beauty gave to fame, ssi' --
Now save her from The curse and shame
Which slavery o'e, her seul is pouring.
Chr standard bearer then,
I be Lrnye pathfinder be.
Free Speech, Free Press, frcc Soil, Free Men,
Fremont and Victory,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
Tom Ford in he Field.

We have been looking about 10 see where
and how his Lieutenant Gubernatorial Ex-
cellency, Tom Ford, would turn up, since
the Convention at New York, and we find
that he has been making Fremont speech
at Worcester, Massachusetts,, from the re-
port of hich we quote as follows:
There is little personal pride that We
don't Ike to mortify-a little self in this
matter that we don't like'to give up. One
has been heretofore Democrat. another sn
Old Line Wing, another Republican, eLd
another, like myself, al American--snd We
don't feel Ike making concessions in order
to accomplish Gu- object. We can make
coneessi Ds for every other noble purpose.
but for this nobiest of all, we stand back in-
stead of putting our shoulder to the wheel
and working all together. How little! how
mean! how Contemplated How man ought
to hate himself when his thoughts recoil
upon bimseli-when he sees an opportunity
pass by to plant irrevucably the Consiitu-
ton upon tEerock of Freedom.
There is no political objection that Mr.
Fremont's enemies can raise against him.
The principal objection they csn make is
that miserable subterfuge that he is Cath
olic. And if you ask for evidence, they tell
you be was married By Catholic priest
Well. guess that's 50. Laughter. He
hid The courage to steal wife--and it was
the test days work he ever did in his life,
tGreat laughter. and when he got her, he
couldn't get anybody to marry them but a
Catholic priest, ,cho did not care what he did
Laughter.
Tt ey say we are mede up out of the fag
ends Of all parties. How is it, for Heavens
sake, with the Democracy! Look in your
own State. There is Caleb Cushing =
Laughter. know him very well; lserved
with him in the Mexican war, and if didn't
exactly fight and bleed with him, ran and
hid with him. Roars Of laughter. He
has proved traitor to every principle and false
to every friend. He has been Abol:tionist
Wing, Free Soiler, Democrat, pig and puppy.
.aughter.l And he specimen, to-day,
of the leaders of the Democratic party, that
profess 10 steer clear OF sectiena!ism.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
Shall a Man be a Catholic Against
.Tf his VIII? u

Political, heats ure apt to hatch out false
hoods as tropical heats do venomous insects
But let Christian men be especially careful
that they do not countenance or propagate
such falsehoods. r
At this time many newspaper recklessly
charge Col Fremont with bling Ruman
Catholic Though it has been authoritative
Iy contradicted, it still continues to be as
serted, and in very positive and inpudeni
forms.
We have taken pains TO inform ourselves
in this matter, AID now state 10 the Christi
an public the simple truth, that good men,
at least, nay cease to bear false witness.
Col Fremont was blessed with a mother
o! devoted piety. She was member OF the
Episcopal church, St. Philips, Charleston,S.
C.,and reared her son in her own faith. In
iced until he was fourteen, Col. Fremont was
educated in the hope and expectation
thai he would become an Episcopal minis
ter. At sixteen he was confirmed in the
Episcopal church, and has, ever since, when
within reach the church, been an attendant
and commitment. And since his tempo
rary solourn in New York he has been an
attendant a. DR.. Anthems church, until re-
Gently ,anG now he worships at Grace Church.
Mrs Fremont was reared strictly in the Pres
byterisn Church, and united with the Epi5-
copal Church, upon her msrrage with Gel.
Fremont. Their children have been baptized
in the Episcopal Church. II is said that a
daughter has been sent to a Catho ic ins j.
tuition for education. So-far from il, she has
never been sent away from home at all, but
has been educsted by her own mother.
1t is well known that Mrs. Fremont is the
daughter of Col. Benton, and that, at the lime
her father was opposed to her marriage. Col.
Fremont personally so icited several Pro-
testant clergymen to perfom the marriage
ceremony, but on account of Col. Benton's
opposition 10 it, they we're unwilling to
do it, A female friend, in this exigen-
cy; said that she could find clergyman
who would aid without fear, and brought in
a Catholic clergyman, who married them
Like true lover and gallant man, Fremont
said that he did not care pho did it, so that it
was done quick and strong. Had we been in
Col. Fremont's place, We would have been
married if il bad required us 10 walk through
a row of priests and bishops as long as from
Washington to Rome, w.niing up with the
Pope himself.
Is il not lujicrous to see a class Of citizens
soterribie frightrnd at the spread of Catho
licism and dreading the evils Of papacy
above all things, seizing quiet Protestant
gentleman, and insisting upon it that he
shall be Catholic! Poor Col. Fremont. We
do not see how he viii get over it! Those
terrible Protestants o' the Express are out
with sword and pen, determined that he
shall be a Catholic.-.N Y. Independent
(Relig,ous Paper)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17

G. A X p E II s!
Received this season 100 pieces of Carpets vey
lov and good quality, such as Tapistre BrusseIles 3
Ply Superine ingrain--lngrain; Rag, etc.
/ will sell fall yard wide figured Carpet, hand
some for Is cents, and all others in prOpo! ton.
Bat you must come quick TO secure these bargains.
Hearth Rugs. Chenille and velvet,) Mats, Mating
Oil-Cloth and DTugget, a large lot
COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Intending 10 tuy their Stock in this city other
wise will 10 well to call me before purchasing as
have in the second Story OF nv Store Room. besides
the above Carpets, a full supply OF
PIECE GOODS! @
For whoesaling, which will he sold at Easter prices
Those in W ant Of 6ne Goods particularly reaus.
ted to cal iahled to sell them cheaper than
tEey can buy Eat. Having bong 1t from the Impor-
tcrs and only for Cash. every one can easily uder-
81 nd that the above fictitious idle talk but
lam really enabled 10 sell cheaper than any other
house IN the city. Call therefore. early. at
ALEX. HEYMAN'S
May 8, '56 3m l37 Main ST., Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
Senator Hamlin on Col. Fremont.

Senator Hamlin on Col. Fremont.
The following extract from the speech OF
Hannibal Hamlin, the Democratic Senator
from Maine, who repudates Buchanan and
the Cincinnati platform, at the late Fre-
mont Rutihcption meeting in Worcester
bears valuable testimony to the character
and principles of the peoples candidate:
"Who is John G.. Fremont! He is the
first man who discovered the interior of this
continent, scaled the Rocky Mountains and
contributed more than any other man, to-
ward making California free STATE. !
know him well as man Of eminent ability,
and Of unblemished character and s?otless
life. When California was seeking admis-
sion into the Union as Il State, had occa-
sion to confer with him as TO he the best
method to secure that result. He was true
TO the right. HIS language tras, California
must come in as free StGte or not come in
at al.
1t has been complained of Fremont that
uC 10 hllhOut &c " h'S
position or qualifications, for the Presidency.
But not only has he antecedents of the
right kind, bnt he is an antecedent an hiraseJ!
He is greater executive officer than any
man since Andrew Jackson.
Jchn E.. Fremont is an anti-slavery man,
and has aiwaI been one from his boy
hood. Although native of Georgia, and
brought up in South Carolina, in spite of
his early associations he was ever for free
dom. When embarking on his western
to UT, he was asked if it was not his inten-
tion to purchase slave, as domestic for
his wife. His reply was,I nerer o,cned
one doLisr in human flesh, and while reason
holds its sway in nay bran,sI NEVER WILL.
/ love my vile with the most ardent affec-
ton, but that wife must toll with her own
hands, rather than own the first dollar in
humln fl I! From a man thus educatt d,
aud thus true to our principles, We have
the highest assurance that with him al he
helm of the government, if he can prevent
it, not one inch shall slavery be extended
over the national territory
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
IIalloWed Memories.


When the battle isoier and the sounds Of fligh
Have closed with the closing dag,
How happy around the wnich-ire light,
TO chat the long hours away,
To chai the lung hours away, my boy,
And talk of the days to come,
Ora better sull, and purrr JOY,
To .hink of our far off home
Pow many che,k wi then grow pale,
That never ieli tear! .t...
And rHany stalwart heart will quail,
That never quai!ed in fear
And the breast, that, like some mighty rock
Amid tie osuing sea.
Bore1 Ugh against the bat;le's shock,
Now heavcs ike infancy.
Aud those who knew each other not,
Their hands together Il ,aL 49,. 81
Each thinks Of some long ne llowtd spot,
And all like brothers feel;
Snch holy thoughts 10 all are given,
The lowlisst has his part;
The love Of home, like love OF heaven,
Is woven in our heart.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
BONNETS EONNET RIRBONS.
leo Silk Bonnets.

OF all coIors and grades, and the very newest
styes:and over see Straw Bonnets OF all descriptions
su ch as-Ieehorn, English Straw, etc. Also several
grades of Nea apolitan Bonneis very cheap. Just
ceIved per Express. 1000 pieces of the very richest
Bonnet Ribbons TO suit the season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17

profess 50 much attachment, says: Son
gress shall make no laws respecting an
establishment of rel lgion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof. or ebridging The free
dom of speech. OF Of the press" The con-
sistency of fshes-reguistOrs' Missouri is
worthy the Border Ruffan family Chris.
Adrocate
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1856.

w 1COO-
GESTL. MEN: Your letter, inviting me to
attend ratification meeting to be held by
the Republicans in the city OF New York on
the 25th INST, would be irresistible, if the
condition of the public business in Congress
would suffer me to be absent So long from
the national Capitol.
Every step o! the Republican party sin.e
its Inauguration, keeps time most truly with
the accorJant music Of liberty and the
Union.
The proceedings at Philadelphia are
marked with the wisdom. the dignity, the
generosity, the CONSULTATION and frmness
which becomes an organization destined to
correct existing deplorable evils OF mal-ad.
ministration OF the government, and to re-
store it to the safer career which is marked
out by the Constitution.
] subscribe cheerfully TO the basis adopt
ed by the Convention, without wishing to
add or subtract principle or sentiment.
know the candidates personally, by as
sociation in public life, and while | rejoice
in welcoming them as fellow soldiers under
the Repuollcdn banner, reJOlce still more
in being able to assure you, and all with
whom my opinions have any weight, that
each of those distinguish d gentlemen is a
man, who, as a leader, will be found not
only able but also constant, steadfast, and
reliable in every event and under what
ever circumstances may occur. Let them
only be supported now, by the friends OF
justice, freedom and humanity, with the
zeal and energy which correct view OF the
critical condition Of the country cannot fail
to inspire, and We shall within the next six
months see the vulture of slavery drop the
bleeding territory OF Kansas from it's talons
and betake itself to its native Climes for
safety. am, gentlemen, with respect,
your obedicEt servant, -
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
NOTICE No,;ca

hereby given that at the Probate Court for Bel
moul county, the undersigned was appointed and quail
flied Executor of the estate Of Ann Pigeon, iae OF
Belmont county. decd.
All those indebted TO said estate, requested to
make immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate notified to present them for
settlemen. within one year from this date.
ju33tl SAMUEL w. STANLEY, Ext
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
AUCTION JOBS.

4 INEN HDKF'S 100 Doz. Linen Cam
Lbrick u dkfs (perfecp at lent, 100 doz liner
Cambrick Hdkfs perfect at 10 l2 cts worth double
The money. Elegant Silk Hdkfs from 12f CTS TO 81
great bargain. Irish Linens worth 81 al25 do worth
IS 20 LOO al Alto sc Cts. at
STONE & THOMAS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17

For fni course iscIudiug sil departments of Book
keeping, lectures and Penuansiip, israria6iy in ad
81
FOR fun course in Ladies Department ss
rjtHE PROPRIETORS TAKE GREET PLEASURE
i'll expressing their thanks for the gratifying and
unprecedented VIII ch has marked The career OF
their institution since It's establishment al the Capital
and stimulates them 10 renewed exertiOns to meet IN
tie most Efficient RGzRsr, the rapidly increasing dc
mand for practical end c0aprehensi5e course of ner
eantLc training The greatpracteai experience of the
Principal in heavy Banking and Ctuerca al houses. as
sisted by educated and accomplished and accomplished
gentlemen has enabled him bring degred of per
fecton e system of COUNTING ROOM instruction. by
oral exercises, NOT .9rTAINED BY .dNY OTHER
INSTITUTION. Each student by this new process,
is drilled al the DESK Individually stop by STEP until
he has mastered the whole routine of Accountants
duties thO; oughly thoug he had appren
tIceshp in some large commercial House; and thus all
awkn ardness fate!ng and ioGs bEunders are In
asreat measure dissipated.
In addition to our gagenient OF accomplished assis
tans. also secured the services OF some of the
most eminent lecturers in Chic tOlecture Oh CONNER!
cal topics.
Our of instruction is extended too extend
ed to particuarZe here. hut it embraces everything
connected with DOUBLE ENTRf BOOK KEEPING,
with free AMI full discussion OF Its scientific principles
Lectures upon Commercial History, and History OF
Eminent Commercial men, Commercial Geography,
Commercial Products Commercial Calculations, POlit
ica Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics Of Trade, Part
nership, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
FARM FOR SALE!
TEE ndUsiened ofTers for sale farm
9j ACRES,

Il GIl'at O4tIs "I sec q 1S1 N
90 ACRES,
in Wheeling township. 5,milesn2Sth OF St. ciarsviAe
and miles east of CnioHtOwn.
The buildings Consist Of two story log house
weather boarded, and good frame barn with stabng
A good orchard about rs acres cleared and in good
condition.
Terms down and the balance in two equal annual
payments with interest.
For farther particulars enquire of the undersigned al
Jamestown Monroe county, the Editor of the Gaze
tie ST. Clairsvlie Ohio.
April 30. le56. JOHN ALEXANDER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
Lasassber! Lumber!

THE undersigned having leased the
mills of Thaker, Mitchell, & Co. in Bridgeport
Ohio where he has on he nd
10000 feet Of Pine Boards,
75.UCt II inch plank,
50.OUb 2inch plank,
lt0UO0 weatherhoarding,
I5OGG0 Joice, scantiing & spou.ing,
100 0o0 plasterins lath,
IO0, eco feet fencing boards, all of which will be
sold al sl2, 50 per Loco n.
an kiuds of Lumber cut to order, at short notice,
az the lowest cash prices
March q. lest. 81 G. w. BARR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
NEW PUBL. CATIONS.

The following hooks have just been received and
for sale The rcbihers re:a prices az the Book
Store in Masonic Hall, ST. Clarsvie:
Mayne Reid's New Romance of Mexico.
THE WHITE CHEF.
Legend OF North Mexico.
CART. aAyNE REID.
.4uthor Of fsRfe Rangers Scalp Hunters, ~" Hun
tr's Feast" &c.
One Vol. 12mo. Beautifully illustrated. Cloth, 81 25.
This is another of those popular works of adven-
ture which have taken such hold ofthe American
pubiic-adapted they are 20 rous all that feeling
Of enthusiasm and thirst for bold deeds which seem TO
be Inherent in the breasts Of our people. Few writer's
have risen TO such popu arity in sert tine The
Scalp Hunters, Rifle Rangers, Hunters Feast aud
White Chief form library themselves, for they
contain not only thrilling narratives of Wild Wood
Life, hut full of inor to the habits and
natural history oil the denZens of the woods and for
rsts. lakes and streams be they fouregged. or Two
legged, no legs al alt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
The Ladies Department

Is now opened the reception of ladies' No insttu
ton in the Union iHpGTts more thorough or interest
ing couTse in this Department.
In conclusion, we would add that we shall put forth
best efforts merit in still more eminent degree
the iai,ering reception with wih enterprise La
met and pledge ourselves 10 mpart more thorough
practical of Mercantile instruction than can be
formed al am otter similar Mercantile College
Among the many recommendations we give the fol-
lowing:
We the undersigned take pleasure in tesyirg that
we personally acquainted with Mr. Grsngers abil-
iiy accountant. and teacher of Book Keeping,
which of the highest order He has had expe
rience Accountant, in heavy Commercial and
Banking houses, wh5 gives him facilities in
mpartng practical knowledge of Book keeping, and
thorough Commercial Education
IL. ALLEN, Ii. d.,
President of Farmers College.
LOR,N .4NDREWS,
President of Kenyon college.
To young men who wish to acquire "husiDes edu-
Cation we think affords facilities seldom eqnaIed.
Mr. Granger has The qualification of theore cai
know ledge ana apncss t teaching added TO the pract
cal Counting Room experience and feel confident
radnaleS from his college will he fully Competent
10 keep the most complicated set of Books.
A. p. STONE, Wholesale and retail Merchant.
J.J. JANNEY, SeC'y Bro ofCnntroi. Stale Blk of o.
J.F.PARK Book Keeper al d. - Woodhury's.
D. OyERDII:R, Book Keeper al Clinton Bank.
II. u. MILLS, SPC'y Coiumius Gas and Coke Co.
C.B.Mason Book Keeper at H. Riley & Co.'S
For mIPartcu!ars send for circular.
Jan. 81, 1856. GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,
ProprieIors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
Plain and Figured Tissues an(
Bareges,

Plnn and Figured Challys-Barece De Laines-
Mousin De LSines, and Lawns, in all possible coors
and ofthe very riches; designs.
Swisses, 10th plain and fgured;) Mulls. Jacconets,
(psin and harred) very large assortment.
Barege and SIX Rohcs boxes; something ric and
rare, al your prices.
ClniZes-T will sell yard wide Chintze g, warrant
ed fast CoiOrS. for l2a Cents.
Bombazines-A few pieces of the finest of
fercd in this City, at Comparatively low prices.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
CHILDRENS BONNETS

She is prepared to manufacture all styles and quail
tics OF Chdren's honneis and hats and upon the most
reasonable terms. Imaginable Her rooms III the
West end of St. Clairsvile. few doos west of the
Gazette Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17

4 Glorious Letter from Gov. Seward
The eastern papers contain splendid and
characteristic letter from Gov. Seward to
the Republican ratification meeting in New
York city. Read it:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
vE>HE HAIJEIuJAH, All ,ba, is neses

sary TO say os this new Music book is. that il is
Lowell MasOns latest publication, Containing tunes,
chants and anhem suitable for Chur Il: and the social
singing, TO which pre- ixed"The Singing School," a
manual for classes in vocal music, with exercises,
rounds, &c. Price 70cents. For sale by
- --t rl~r A. c. MARTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17

CHAD AND HERRING, Fresh) ius,
oreceived, and for sale by CHARLEY BROWN.
Mays, 'j6 81 pd Morn IsTowN. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17

(NENTS FURNISHING GOODS, era
vats Shirts Collars, Neck Ties Pocket Ilandker
Chiefs Scarfs Comforts, Kid and Buckskin Gloves Sus
penders &c. &C. A complete assortment
FRINT & NAGJ.E'S.
Sent. 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
school Books. schoo, Books.

MeGufey's Eclectic Series --aF-#
Rays Arithmetic,
Tracy's $. t ..-
Davies Algebra -..-. ... ---
Rays part ando.
Key TO Rays algebra parte
Bullion's Latin Grammar and Reader
Comstock's Philosophy.
PaIker's
Cutters Physioloeies, Mitchelrs Biographies
BuT;itIs Astronomy, Webster's School Dictiona-
ry. A5ercrombe's Intellectual al Philosophy.
Forais 5y &C. MARTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-17
THE GENUINE
AMERICAN STAB TRLPOLI.

Cuperior to all other articles now in use
~ for Cleaning and polishing Silver, German Silver,
Britania metal tn copper, Brass and cutlerps also,
for polishing and cleansing all ofpanted or var
nished Furniture, Glass, &C. For sale by
ST. Clairsville, Jan, 81. JAS. w. COLLINS.