davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
oRKAr RISE IN THE WESTERN myERs.

prom the Cincinnati Commercial, Nov. q.
The rain poured down in torrents saturday. festor
oy inc weather was cloudy, with every Indication OF
more ram The riyef commenced swelling early Sa-
turuy morning, and UP 10 dusk last evening had risen
nearly i've ieet Licking river poured out in torrents
saturday, sweeping on considerable property. We do
nW remember having seen 80 turbulent during the past
nyens except on the occasion Of the breaking up OF
The ice last winter and the year previous AZ Farnouti
the railroad bridge badly damaged AZ 10 stop tho
passage OF trains H. Sx seven coal bsrges asd
OF two empty wood fats, with immense amount OF
drif swept out Of this stream during tho dav keen
inR the towboat Champion busy oyerhaung and landing
the boats Two three Of the coal boats were lnaaad
and carcencd and sunk IN front Of the city The Cpvlng
ferries IN max ing their usual crossings found very
difficult 70 stem the currentout OF licking -
We have received teegraphc dispatches from pi,,s
burg since Friday but anticipate abundant water there
as Adams express messengers, who len Saturday re-
pur hard rains and the river rising When the American
express messenger left Columbus yesterday al N
che cbo river was bank fun and feared the grain
warehouses IN the bottom would be inundated Both
MAINS are also a, food height When the packet lett
Portsmouth, saturday noon, the weather cloudy
without rain and the river swelling slowly. The rains
have doubtless extended throughout The West and
ucipate abundant out Of the Allegheny kanawha
Kentucky, Wabash aud Cumberland rivers for AL boating
purposes The last arrivals from louisville and Madison
report all the tributaries pouring ont freely In day
two the Falls will again be naygabe for the largest class
q steamers. To-day there will not be less than ten feet
behce 70 louisville The Northcrner from Memphis
found X feet in the lower and eight feet in the upper
part u the river.
The tremendous rains Of Friday aud saturday have
-ssou's' aVae seTVaz aanage u various quarters. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

nEhOCRAT1C NATURALIZATION COMMIT
~ be In session In the back room Of Tammany
day, between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and 2
NJ, tn the srh day uf November, 1857. B.-Ciils
must be taken out ten days before the election day
Of the committee. Thomas Byrnes, Bernard Reilly
Tuomey. A. Eikon. Waller Roach. NICHOLAS Sc
Chairman Naturs lization Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
POLITICAL.

18th WARD YOUNG MEMS INDEPENDENT
II The members and all who intend Joining The
club are hereby notified to attend meeting at The p
No. S61s Water street, this Friday evening at n.
BY order of JAMES WHITE prs
RoBERr MAcKRELi- Vice President
JAMES DONOVAN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

TIE II ible F1oods and Heavy Frcshcts-A yio-
lent Gale-Bad Breaks Ia the CAnal-Rail-
roads Inundated Milldasns and Bridges
Swept Ayvay-Culycrts Dcstroycd-Boats
Stranded-CsIs Wrecked-FIelds Owe fl0w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

cTH WARD.-ROBERT T. WILD, ESQ., WILL DE
- an address to the democratic citizens OF this v
Green's room. Pearl street, on Friday evening No
10 Subject-Labor, Land, and Capital. BY orde,
Committee. JOSIAH Il. DUNN Chat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

0I nm FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ave
Rf.OUO. mortgage well secured Will he =, ch o..
r. A., Herald office. A~A "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

nEMOCRATs.-CAN you AFFoRp TO
IL Fernando Wood for Mayorf
Does be act towards our party TO which he cis
longl as democrat an autocrAtf
Is be an hone 81 mani
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
BARKEsvlLLE. May 25ih, 1857.

DAkNESslLLks mag @Sihi too''
Mr. EpIroR:-Every writer has some, hing
to coy about the weather, anu especially
should Local Correspondent be granted
the. privilege when he is 'hard up for items.
Well, we have been enjoying very fine
Spring weather 10. lew days past, and it
seems that the embargo laid upon US BY old
Winter is be lifted at last, Farmers and
Gardeners will be delighted; and hough tie
season may be late but they consider It
better late than never Vegetation here
ss elsewhere is quite backward, yet wheat
looks we'll considering the season. Grass
is doing well, aud fruit of all kinds, looks
promising. A general compliant is made o,
the bxckwsrdness of the tobacco plants;
ye. tobacco is a crop that maturers So quick
" that the present indications are no crileri.
on of The yield. The tobacco raising and
packing business Il believe) is almost ex.
clusively ,confined to this section oi the
county. and forms quite an item in The trade
of our Village. There will be packed here
this season about six-handred hoghesds, sl
q price of seventy dollars, per hid. 1t il
generally purchased in the leaf and 'bauled
during The winter which affords a comfort
able employment to large number Of hands
the .guali6ng' and packing is done in ths
summer.
Our wheat market is dull, but little offer
ing, yet our purchasers are Offering 6n'
prices. SI,4O per bus. The quality oi th'
wheat usually sold here, 10 very superior ant
commands from TO l0c per bus. more thai
is paid in the Wheeling Or ZaDesville mar
ket.
One irm purchased and shipped over 70,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

900 bus last yesF. the amount shipped from
here will oe much smaller this year, thai
last.
would call the attention of some of on
farmer friends to the fact, that not a single
one of them is engaged in raising vege
tables or fruits, strawberries &c for con
sumption in this or any other market. The
experiment, at other and smsilef towns thar
this has been tried and proved successful
| hope they will be induced to try it by an
other season, a. nothing would prove more
acceptable to 4 number of our inhabitant.
nor more semunerative to the producer.
Old King .Alehohol has cursed Us with
some Of his agents sho transact his unholy
traffic in our midst and almost daily We see
the effects Of hls poison (more fatal than
that of the National HoieD spon some Of
our citizens. In view of this fact, our TEN.
peraDee men and ladies too, have formed I
~Carson League" FOR the purpose of enforc-
ing the Liquor ia~; slready have some paid
the forfeit for its violation. and others will
follow in their footsteps. Of course the
movements of the League are narrowly
watched and opposed BY many. especially By
those who are fond of glass Of something
to drink.
1t 10 rumored that we are to have paper
published here. which if put in operation,
will result ia loss to the publisher. an
in favor Of susssining the press and certainly
one in our town, yet think we have already
enough ptpers. in Belmont County. Let those
we have be better sustained.
We had the pleasure OF fyiag visit from
the Editor Of the Chronicle few dsys since
and we hope We msy often be favored in q
similar manner, save his extreme haste.
Yours &c. WIRREn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

Westchestsr-W. Devinney, I.N.Me bee
Liberty-W. Johnson.
Deersville--S. p. Woolt, Geo. Mckee;
Cadiz-J. Moffat,E. w. Brady.
New Athens-J. N Bray;
Martinsville-J. E. McGawd
Warrentown "A. ]. Rich; a.
srEUBEkvILLE DISTRICT.
SteubenvilIe-C. H. Jacksos. Presidin.
Elder.
South street,. C. Pershing;
Hamiine Chapel-J d. Crsmer;
Richmond-G. A. Lowmsn, W. H. Tib
bles;
springfeld-J. H. Rogers, T.. N. Hick
man; Z.
New Somerset-R. Boyd, Jno. Crissmsn
Wellsviile-A. L. Petty;
Hanoyer-I. Archbold, n. Nick. Garrett
Carrolton-A Harmount;
Persia. Huston, one to be supplied;
Massillon-R. Cunningham;
Canton-J. A. Swaney;
Sandyville-H. Mccall, one to be sup.
piled;
Leesburgh-Z. S. Weller, S. CLANCY;
New Cumberland-J Wright, H. Neff,
Smithfeld-T. C. Mcclure, ]. d. Vail;
Richmond Colleges. n. Nesbitt, Prin-
cipal; ]. z. Moore, Professor: both members
of Richmond Quarterly Conference.
ALLEGHENY DISTRICT.
D. P. Mitchell, Presiding Elder;
Besver SIT McCIeary;
South Common-A. ]. Endsley;
Manchestei-To he supplied;
Butler. Ansisy, D. Baker;
sewickleyvilIe-J. C. Brown, G., Crook;
New Briehton--S. Grouse, B. F. AeMa.
hon;
Beaver TO be supplied. s. K. Miller,
supply;
Bridgewater-R. Hamilton;
Enon Valley--R. Hopkins;
New Lisbon. D. Turner;
Alliance-L. }. Dsles, F. D. Fast;
Sslem--A. H. Thomas;
olumbiane-G. d. Kinnear, one to be
supplied;
Liverposl--D. B. Campbell. one to be
supplied;
Greentown-A. ]. Lane, one to be sup;
Beaver Female Seminary-S Baker. and
member Beaver Quarterly Conference.
J. Barker, President Allegheny COLLEGE
and member OF South Com. Quar-. Con.
J.D d. Knox, agent for Beaver Female
Seminary and member OF Beaver Quar-. Con.
Z. Thorn. agent Penn'a Bible Society
and member Sewickley Quar-. Con. u
TRANSFERRED.
A. Goodman. Philadelphia Conference;
w. D. Lemon, Illinois Conference;
J. B. West, West Va. Conference;
F. s. de Hass, New York. East Con.
A L. Long, Missionary to Bulgaris. Tur.
key.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

nstes there, bu, what does that sigoify,
when her ,ransfers of freight and Psssen-
gers are slf ms1e here The Cireqmbendi-
Bus Goes not touch Wheeling. after this her
trains will Dot stop 50 long al Bridgeport as
they have heretofore done. The Central
Ohio Road goes TO Wheeling "over the
left" II, @Scruiator" had said that the
Ohio River brough: the Railroads. to Bel
mont county inst-sd Of Wheeling bringing
item, il would have done better. IfWbeel-
ing 10 such great place to draw railroads.
why does her power Of attraction de-
crease rs the article to be attracted comes
nearer. II she drew the Central Ohio Raj |
Rsad from the city of Columbus. Why does
her attraction cease when the road reaches
Bellairi II she could attract the Circum-
bend ibus from Cleveland, or rather from
WeIIsviiie, why does her attraction change
to repulsion when that road reaches Bridge
port, and send II OF to Bellair! Ifshe drew
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road from the
far of Atlantic through mountainous
country. why does she not keep it at
Wheeling, and not suffer all her most i'm
portant business TO be transacted at Ben
woodl Those sre questions which !. pro-
perly answered may change "Scrusators"
ideas, of Wheeling and hei immense impor-
tsnce. The prosperity q of TIE Hems6eld
Road its rapid completion, - its inpor-
tsnce g, to the country, &C., &C.. &C., may
Se attributed to Wheeling attraction. if ESQ.
let her have the credit. I shall not say one
word to rob her of her laureb 90 honors-
bly, q won in that direstion.
A fire company from Louisville, accom-
panied BY fine band of music, passed
through town to day, on their way to Baiti-
more, to visit the FIRE department Of the lat
ter city.
Hoping you will look to the captain, /
remain Yours. &C., LocALrTEzs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

Hollotcau's Ointmen, and Pills The fami.
ly medicine chest that is furnished with
these two powerful remedies needs nothing
more EruPtions. sores, wounds. ulcegs. tum-
ods,andstia joints are infallibly cured by the
Ointment: and all affections of the bowels
stomach, and liver, BY the Pills To avoid
pernicious couhterfeits Of these invalusb BILE
remedies, which may be in the market, look
narrowly to the Watsr-mark in the book OF
directions. Unless the words "Hollo,cay
NeD- York and London" are discernible in
semi-transpaent letters, on holding the
leaf to the light, the same is spurious.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
BELLAIRE, May 26th, 1857.

Mr. EmfuR:-In my last grumbled q
little, at the continued cool weather, since
which time there has been a very material
chsngein ihet mperature, So very great. IN
isot, shst il il, Continues to grow warmer as
rhe season advances, We will all be wishing,
with poor Hood, 70 strip of our flesh and sit
in ouu bones to essI Of.
What sils Capt. Heatoni His local csl-
un.n last week left the impression that he
bad been very sick Tor you know,
~Tne devil got sick. the devil monk would be.
Thedey got well the devil monk washe.'
Ihave just learned that Mr.. Purdy, of the
Allegheny County On. ~ Republican Era
10 about to start another paper here He is
. dyed in the wool Democrat, and Of course
will pubhshs Democratic PAPER. He is,
however, q man of intelligence and energy,
and will make things move sAesd, if any
one can. What will your nsishbor of the
Gsseste say to this. He will be placed in q
very peculiar osit IN, ] opine; for If Pnrdy
ybuilds up ne~ D a~ocrstic paper here Il
must injure thi 6 ssette. while at the same
time il viii help the new city "where
Heston's possession Iie."
The latest itch in the "new spa portal" line
Is the qualifications of new paper at Barnes
Vile, in this county, to be called the Bsr
nesuilk InteHigacsr. Philip J. Bartleson
Editor. The American Enterprise is q
,,ssent In a slate of suspeqded animation
until the pbysi, al and financial health of th'
editor is improved.
Business si the Beilaire crossing has beel
very brisk during the past week. there beinI
an average of asou. $50 tons OF freight car
ried across each day.
How does "Scrutstor" figure TO make ou
that the city of Wheeling has been the gres
losds.one o. attraction to bring all the rail
roads through Belmont couaiyl The fac
of the matter is Wheeling has no raar,ad.
True, the Baltimore and Ohio Road iermi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

@The Democracy Of this vicinity held
an election for Post Master last Saturday.
There was quite small vote cast, which
resulted in choice of AMBROSE COLLINS
/, IL remains 70 be seen whether this will be
sufficient to ouss the preses, incumbent or
= mot
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

DEATH OF SENATOR BELL.
New YORK, MAY 26.-Informaiion has been
received OF the Death of Hon. as. Bell, Uni
It'd States Seeator from New Hampshire to-
day, he has been in very feeble health tor
| the past year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

LouI svrLLE, MAY 26'-From Memphis it is
reported that the cotton crop wad dying q.
way in that State. Sugar looks well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

DEATH OIL SENATOR BUTLER.
AUGUSTA, May Ex-senator Butler died
last night at s O'Clock: OF Dropsy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
BELLAIar.-Ws had the pIessur. Of Wis

BELLAIRE.-Ws had the pleasure Of visit
to this enferprisire ir.le city last week.
There is unmistsksble evidence Of thrift il
every direction. Preparations for building
buildings partly completed. men ali busiis
engaged, hurrying hither snd ihither, all
speak tor il degree of life that must pros.
per. The place has great facilities, and
the people are determined to improve upon
them. We most heartily wish them cue.
cess. Leaving here, e lew minutes on the
cars, and we we're landed safe in
GAINESVILLE.
Once here. we felt at home; although per.
.sonally uuscquainted, we soon found oursell
among friends. For industry. enterprise
hospitality, and an interest in education
and as 4 literary people, We do not thinl
BarnesvilIe can be exceiled. There is 4
Gocd striving business done there, much
Setter than il common IN inland towns
Barnesville has sume ffteer hundred inhab
itants, and is growing rapidly. A grea
number of fine dwell rigs have gone VI
within few years. and quite 4 number are
being built at the present time. Our stay
was shorter than We liked, and we feel very
much like going back again.
Our next stopping place was Bur's Mill
snd let us tell you that, proportionate to the
size of the place, Burr's is not whit behint
either OF the other. From here we took the
fast line "a fooD TO Morristown, where WI
4 --relished good dinner at LIrrkOorTis, ana
enjoyed ourself the remainder of the do.
edmnabiy. The female department Of tn.
public school, under the superintendanoe o
Miss HARvEI, was being examined, and
Io.iis credit OF the place. there was a lsrg
audience. WHO manifested quite an interes
In their school. We were highly entertaine
with the whole performance. While rher
the town was thrown into quite a commo
ton by the cry Of fire. which was found L
come from a shed on the premises Of THUs
AHpKosE, Esq. It spread very fast al
soon communicated TO the house. In few
minutes all would have been lost. but 70
the efforts Of the citizens, who soon extin
,9uished the flames, and made all cafe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

a0TWheat crop In this county. as far as
We have seen 10 promising, although very
backward. Fruit prospects we're never
settef. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

Er HumPH.Er ALKxAHDER was elected
Township Treasurer. at the election on
Saturday. LFL3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

re1We have just received q supply Of
Swans New Treaties for Justices. Also,
Swans Manuals for Administrators.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
Two Story House, Large Barn, Out
Honses. Orchards. SC:

The stu alton is one ofthe most beautiful and desira
BILE kind. Possession can he given whenever desired
Persons wishing to purchase can call on the sub
scr ibers-who have another Farm ofabout AS acres
81 miles from Bsrncsville for sa le on easy tsrms
y. d d. DAVENPORT.
Bsrnesvilis, May IS, 1887. (msycs)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
GREAT EXCITEMENT!


Z EW GOODS just received at ISAAC
In PRAGER's, amongst which the ollow
ing: AUCTION BARGAINS, purchased at q large
sale in New York.
lSOO pair Of mits. worth so cents al l7i. and for
which the Ladies, better call early. 500 pair Kid
Gloves worth IS cents at SIT cents 500 yards black
and brown Bereges, worth Is cents At ls3 cts. iOOO
yGrds blue green and bsck worth 3i cents al 25 cts
SOU yards black and pink auIuay cheap Al IS cents
Al 3t cents. 5Oo yards all wool DeLsIns, worth 50
Cents al sat cents. % dozen Linen Handkerchie $,
worth lsa cents Al l9t cents. 2s dozen Handkerchf
worth 3l4 lsi cents SUI yards bleached
Inns worth l2t ITO cents.
Altofthe aDove goods have been Purchased at a
great sacrifice al Auction, and worth 50 per cent
more than shall Sell them for.
Gems therefore early, in order 10 some of the
bargains. Together with q lot OF BLACK SILKS
which will be able to sell al Is per cent less than any
other Store .iouse. BONNET RIBBONS oil which /
have purchased very cheap, will sell SO cheap TO
defy coupe lIon. i i'll sell worth lSa cents
and come worth e5 cents, al les cents. BONNETS,
BONNETS. at almost your own prices. lhiSh LIN
MEMS, of the very hesi quality and worth IS al
IS Cents. EM8ROiDERiEs, 100 collars worth l2i
cenu al cents, and II my store gUods in proper
ti0n.
Ca II early and see yourselves anc you will nd Ey
prices less than those Of any other House.
ISAAC PRAGER,
may2a 1873 Main street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that petition
IN will be pre~enteds &C the Commissioners Of Bel
mont county at the neGt session. asking vacation
Of that part of the road leading om the of Hun
ter and ntersecting the graded rOsd the lands Of
Joshua regis heirs, that lies between the Morris
town and Somerion road and the house Of Abram
Lamp. F.. - MANY PETLTlONEhS-
aprs0aspd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

DRED sCOTT AND FAMILY EMAN-;
CIPATED.
ST.. Louls, May 26.
Dred Scott, wife and two daughters were
emsDciPsted to-day by Tyler Blow. The
whole party have been conveyed by Mr..
Chaffee to Massachusetts,, for that purpose.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
"cosTAR,s,, RAT ExrERMINAToR.

ssCOSTAR,S'' RAT EXTERMINATOR
An infaiiiabe destroyer of RATS, MICE. ANTS
GROUND MICE, MoLEs &c. &c. &C. (Nof danger
OTIS 70 the Human Family) Rats do not die III .aeir
no o.. hut come out and 1ie.
Put Up in 90c., $780, s5c 81, %, s3. ana IS Boxes
"COSTARS" BED BUG EXTERMINATOR
Never known TO fail-and used every day by thou
sands in New Yotk and elsewhere.
Put up in Csc. 5Oc., 75e, 81, l50 $50, and so.
Bottles.
"COSTARfS' ELECTRIC POWDER.
For the destruction Of MOTHS, MusQUrrors. FLIES,
FLEAs, PLANT INSECTS, VKRars ON Fowls Asp AMI
MAILS, &C. &c.
Put up in CSC. and See. Boxes.
Sold Wholesale and Retail at "COs STARS" PfIN-
CIPAL nEPOT, 3Ss BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
and by the principal DRUGGISTS and DEALERS
throughout the United States, the CaaadGs, West
Indies, California and South -.meriea.
UPOrders must alrays be accompanied by the
cash.
PNo goods sent commission.
TPSnall Sample Packages put up at the lowest
wholesale prices for first orders in places with
Cards. Show Bills, Posters, &c. &c.
NPPeckages expressly put up for Ships, Steam
boats Hotels. Public Institutions, &c,
r. UPFull particulars to Wholesale Deriers-scales
OF prices. &c. &c, will he promptly mailed on a p
Address HCOSTAR" No 3ss Broadway. N Y
inar263m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28

SITUATIONS GUARANTEED.
TUITION FREE1
SUMNER ANGEMENTS
H,o ,oa;1 THOSE WHO ENTER MY. IN.

sTITuTE g fenm ne &c. and ,hs. thus ;seSrs ssaar.
The fst day OF Bert September upon completing
. tho-oash eourss Of foabie Entry Book keeping and
nenis in connercisI OF Bank ing Houses aeeouni
With in ninety days sr their esadustion or eiss
they III be ip1emaifed 70 the full the sum
PAID br suifion. and thus realize ssfssf'
Free Tuition, or Lucrative Situations.
crn1aaxes fron tbfs Insti,ution are now filling 70
sponshie anf Isesss i've positions a. Cashiers Dook
Keepers cd Rairoad Once Clerks, In different sec
uons ef III eeestry, and being preferred by bus
! aess nea % eraAassss of any other Nercsntik Col
Ie1e- Hence the shove unparalleled iBducemenis
which nothing bat ihs gress Superiority OF my in
siru czion and through trsiuins OF my students fol
1zs Prfseipsf e( this lxsfifxfies las been Q Dree
siesf seesxxf fer lszfer period fksz eng sfhss
z1ssksy IN fks Hesfsys esEakry. ~ -5sIlsH ~
80 Address tbe esdersigsed for hnber psnicuisrs.
i mail = WE. w. GRANGE EN-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
IocsI PIpeH.

TIE Boston Iur.ai remarks: Mot ooe tenth
psrt Of he local news which trsnpirn In any
country seWB fnds iis wsy irto q city PaPef, eno
Or cocntv papse. doss ~ al6li hi duties eit.
iseu. S1ch man b unworShy 10 81 soWr Of.
6os. Or he msst certainly lscks local pnde." +,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
YotaI ylttlligfrltt.

THr BARD OF EDUCATION
Of r ichlsnd Tp.. ere requested to
meet in ST. Clairssiiie, on Saturday the
3osb Mar, inst. at o'clock p. n
r G. MAKTrs, Township Clerk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
.Nftu 9@frtisenle1ts.
LAND FOR SALE.

A FARM conta ming n acres Of frs,
IA rate land. living In Warren Township. fouI
miles East Of GAINESVILLE, the road leading 10 Nor
riaown and one mile from the Cent si Ohio Rail
Road, in offered Tor sale accom- 'odaiing terms
The land 10 among the hest in the ncghborhood, with
q rnad
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-28
Commercial Wattffs.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE MAREET.

WEEKLY BY JOHN JEPsoN, GRO
GER, MAIN STREET.