davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

LIPE ILLUSTRATED Is a Fn.sT-CLAss PIcroRINL
Progress designed encourage spIrt Hope, Man
phases heightened Pict lrIa weekS Paper, which
Ongh read by every Family. Published at 81 year,
81 half year. and to Clubs OF Pour, three months
for One Dollar. Try 1t. Address
FOWLER AND WELLS, sos Broadway, New York.
The Panama dr says: tLYE ILLUSTRATED Is Of the
papers published In the United States We know Of
instructive and interesting publication for family read
Ing. Young and old and children, high and low
rich and poor, Vii ind something to suit them in It's col
umns-" je22-iW
LtRR ILLUSTRATED IS AN ELEGANr QUARTo OF
eight beautiful pases-a tribe larger Illustrated
london He'cS-a perfect model Of excellence s1e shAe,
and sentiment, and altogether, the
and sensible OF live papers. Men Ike Il, like IT,
boys like IT, girls like IT. the old folks axe it, young like
It, the children ike It, and tire felix Keep
hOse tssos IIPE ILLUsrRATED. No PinntatIon should
be VithOutN ony - year, 81 for half ear. on
trial months far IS cents. Address
FOWLER AND WELLS, sns broadway, Ner YORK.
LiFE ILLUSTRATED marked 10y taste and Beauty and We
have NO doubt Il will be te best Of the kind Published
In Neg iork--CoRSER STONE CuIUHHUs, Ga. wecau
mend Il 10 the patronage OF friends. Iled With
excellent reading well arranged, With everything under
aPpr0pLiAte hsad-AGhrES lALA.l EAEETIs. jS<2-tE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PAYS FOR THAT GREAT
and god Illustrated Family Paper, (IFE ILLUSTRATED
the best Of All the weekies On trial" for
. cents. Send at to FowLEI AND WELLS, sos
Broadway, New York
LIE ILLUSTEATED-We have previously called attention
family than any othCr literary paper. diminish
ing, increases interest with every issue, We oat
family newspapers In the country TEAenEE-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18
CuAPTER II

an jail! my Godl husbsnd-nOt our boy -
eyes, in jail, for steaiingp
"Not oar boy ! not our Charley! no it can.
not be! Let me die-kill me-but don't tell
the our Charley is thief"
The boy was sentenced to the States prison,
and the mother may yet be carried to the lu-
natic asylum.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18
CHARLESTON
Medical Journal and Review.
C. mAPPOLDT, NJ. ID.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

TlHE tweif. volume Of this JOURNAL commence, with
i January 1857. It will heretofore, be independent
every and influence and Will be devoted
the interests It's patrons and to the advancement and
dissemination views and correct observations
This JOURNAL issued the first Of every alternate
month. comprises hundred and
octave pages, and contains STEEL ENGRAVED P0R-
TRAIT Of a distinguished Medical man.
The volume begins with January, and Is completed with the
November issue 1t will thus contain Portraits,
eight hundred and sixty four pages Of reading matter
TERNs.-FOUR DOLLARS per annum, In ddUdRce which
entities the subscriber receive his numbers
AGE. Subscription to begin with the January number.
~ Persons wishing subscribe should address by
letter. enclosing g. which will be risk II the letter IS
registered G. HAPPoLDT, II. d.,
aps3-sm Charleston, S. C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

Nm M&Rcy's PRoPosrTroS.-It has been said
that Mr. Marcy, after his retirement from the
State Department gave renewed consideration
10 the proposition for change in maritime
law, which he was the first to propose to foreign
staues. me establishment or tho rale susses-
ted by him, exempdng private property atioat
from seizure by beIligerent, would constitute
suitable monument to the memory of the de-
parted statesnan-oue more durable than the
proudest structure of marble or brass.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

Black or Brown Hair produced in I'VE minutes,
from Grayest Redest Hair the application Of wM
a. BAFcHELoa's HAIR DYE. WARRANTED to defy de-
tecslon and never to nJure the hair sIin
how applied long continued Use the genuine
harm can possibly occur. Markhe steel engrav-
Ing the box, and WA BArcHELoR es8 broadway,
the Ask W. A. Hair Dye when
you purchase. For sale in Wheeling by
apS0-1m t. H. LOGAN 4 co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

Sands, snr.apori,ln.-The extr.ordInary emit
essy Of this unrivalled preparation Of serOA,
eryseas cusaneous Ind erupve disorders and similar
Complaints would spPear almost Incredible were not such
wonderful cures Of day certified by persons
of undoubsI truth and especsaby, establishing the in
contssabe fact that this class disorders slteFa
tive and rsnovatins agent It Is unequAlled
physicians have proved by many years exper
enee that they produce the hNppst results by its adj
Illustration and therefore use IL with confidence.
Prepared and sold by A. B. I'D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton Street, New York.
Sold also by }. II. CRUMBAckER.
And BY Druggist, generally. NT=ludEW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18
sPECIALNoT1c Bs.

TO THE DYSPEPTlC.
We who With lansuOr drooP and fade,
orye whom hereer illness thrills,
Car the best compound to your aid,
Trust to BRAxDEETH's precious PMS,
;rtl-1v3,J- Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18


PROF. o. j. WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
PRODUCING
BALD II LEADS,
AND RESTORING
GRAY HAIR TO THE NATURAL COLOR.
THIS ASTONISHING AND UNEoUALLED PREPARE.
Il ton has never failed to produce a Erowth on Bald
hair back to It's original COLOR after having become gray
and beauty Removes at once all seurf andFu aud IN
pleasant itching scrOnla erupOns and from
HAIR fNviGoRAToR AND ToNf0.
We annex few certificates to corroborate our asEeT
State of Illinois, Carlisle, June 81, ,5s
IhAve Professor o. j. Woods Hair Restorative
have admired Its wonderful effect My hair becoming
Sorstive It has resumed is Original color and hsv. no
doubt permanently SIDNEY BREEZE
gentleman of Boston writes to his friends in NeE Bed
To yur Inquiries would reply that when first COM
menced using Professor Woods Hair Restorative, hair
@ Sst %ne anu haa Deen 50 Ior tne aSs ten YEAR.
and pulled ot ee i but found that before I had used a,
entirely changed to its original color, Qght broWn) and
hair cut Ave since the change and have
seen any thing like white hair starting from the roos and
is now thick 1t wac, and does not out
all II has proved In case, all could wish 10 ask
'0S i '''o Gardiner M GGGF.. June 1G; a. "a
Dear Sir: have used two bottles Of Professor Wocs
cnn truly say, IS the greatest
covery Of the age, for restoring and changing the hair
hair has attained Its original You
mend to the world without the least fear
one oil the worst kind. Yours. d. N.MURPHY
St. Louis, March Z, 1874.
Prof. Woods My hair commenced falling three
OF FOUR years since and continued to until became
put to no AT last induced TO try cebra.
ted Hair Restorative and happy to say It Is doing
asIs have now hne growth Of young hair and cheer.
fully recommend its to all similarly aflicted.
A. o. WILLIAMS, 13S Second Street
,,,.,. Ratstn, Michigan, August 2, 1850
70 certify that one year ago WINS quite gray and
my mar SO thin upon the top OF head that feared s
entire loss In this condition applied for and OBTAINED
bottle OF Prof Woods Restorative" before had used
one bottle the gray hairs had entirely disappeared
u mad thckere up TO be as full usual and
suIe glossy appearance, apparently beautiful than
ever II was before do therefore, cheernlly recommend
II TO All those ladies who value beautiful head of hair
will also state that now for healthy
anu identifying effects. SARAH J. BROWN.
Chicago, May 1, 1881.
Ihave used Professor Woods Hair Restorative decl
ded advantage 1t prevents the hair coming out
gives II gloss and softness desirable The few gray
haTs had have entirely disappeared. Others of my fam
lily have used II and with me In rronouneIng II all
1t processes to be. HENRY CLARK, Michigan Avenue.
-, st Louis, Sept. 90, 1883.
Dr. J. Tood-sir: have nearly three bottles Of
Hair Restorative and have found its very
isfactory II has entirely destroyed all dandruH
head and restored hair to It's original color which had
become quite gray. WM. TRUESDALE
9; J. WOOD CO., Proprietor, s1Q broadway, NJ Y.ane
ia Market ST., St. Louis.
ss07Por sale in Wheeling by acsa 4Fats
,;so I. H LOGAN 4 Co,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

srs Shoulder Braces Supporters, Bandasrs, Belts Gnstr
min,s OF all kinds syrInges NupnE Bottles, Sc &e are
TO be found at the BRIDGE CORNER DRUG STORE
~ private room Is attached TO the store where
Frussrs are adapted to each case when desired.
address or app,y to 7. II. Lo3AN & CO.,
i've bridge corner Druggists
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

TWO story Brick House. containing four rooms and
n kitchen, situated Fourth street, above Union,
door below the residence Of Geo E. Wckham recently
occupied By Jas FORSYTH further particulars enquire
of rRn2Ol GEO. Z. MICKHAM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

TAVIEG been appointed the sole agent in this city sor
III the sale Of Duponts Powder, will keep hand in
Magazine constant supply Of the various kinds manuac
tured by them Powder IN kegs, blasting Powder
ioF Coal and Rock and sporting half and whole pound
cRuisteTs pnt up caSes Of IS each Orders will be
filled for either large small quantities, at the shortest
notice as low as the same be had in the West
n. REILLY,
5TkIRfn Wheeling. Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18
For Rent

FINE Country Residence situated in Pleasant Valley
n three miles Wheeling and formerly occupied by
D. N. Edgipgton
There Is also good stable and garden spot attached to
my5 GRO. E. w1cKHAM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18
For Rent.
For Rent

A COMFORTABLE two story Brick Dwelling House, sit
N uated on Hampden7 Street. Possession given list
April Enquire of [mh3l S. D. HARPER SON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18
For Rent

VI ~
THAT very desirable dwelling house on Hampden stree
lately occupied by Joseph Bell. Possession given o
the Ist day Of April next. Apply to
JyI0 FRANCES n. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

o.. WOOD co. Proprietor. sla broadway, NJ Yane
t2D-Por sale in Wheeling by sos -fF-st .-s 8
go; T. H LOGAN CO.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

TWO story frame house on Morrow street, contanIn
ap4 s'u' '''il' ''- : A'''''4' Go. f. w1oKHAM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

ON the LIST Of April, dwelling house occupied by
W Isaac ". MITCHELL and owned by Alexander 7. Iadl
In Centre Wheeling For further particulars, apply to
iehIS CHARLES MARSHALL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18
NOVINE

there appears be the part Of some prison; a
n wrong conception the Ordinance relating to side
walks alleys and public Is therefore do
The Ornancs viii enforced unless complied with lne-
,,is.sIv s. HALLOWELL,
iyI6 City Sergeant.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

| State of Illinois, Carlisle June 81, ,5s
IhAve used Professor j. Woods Hair Restorative
have admired its wonderful My hair becoming
Thought permanently gray, but by the the
torative" has resumed its original color ami have
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-18

Gardiner, Maine, June q, n
Dear Sr have used two bottles OF Professor Wool s
Hair Restorative and truly say, 1t the greatest dis
covery Of the for restoring and changing the hair
Before using 1t, Twas gray of seventy. My
hair has attained Its original You
mend to the world without the fear my
one Of the worst kind. Yours. D. N.MURPHY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25

CbPeach growers will find it to their
advantage 10 60 to every one of their trees,
ss soon as possible, and with suital hoe
remove the earth from them to the depth of
two or three inches, in order to ascertain
whether the borer is not doirg his fatal work
to the tree. He will probably find much
gummy matter oozed out; then be sure that
one Or more of these pests IS at work, sand
has been since last fall. You can easily
find if by taking strong pointed knife, and
following his track under the bark. No
matter if three parts of the plant are under
mined, cut all awsy. and your tree may still
survive the deep wounds; whereas, if let
alone few days more, the tree is sure to be
killed. If however, you can find no deep
wounds in the bark, but coating of gummy
matter on the surface, then the fr e has
been attacked and you can scrape the ;bark
clean with your knife, and remove all such
matter from the trunk and roots. In both
cases put new, clean earth around the tree
again, so as 20 cover the wounds. The
writer has just examined all his trees, (about
so in numoer) and found some nearly half
girdled, and will lose only one or two from
these wounds, although half the number
were attacked. This process should be re-
pealed several times during the summer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25
aaritnltnral.
Toads in the Garden.

Never destroy the toad. We are assured
that nothing is made in vain,' ard very
slight knowledge of natural history will
show US that even the toad-the most uni
versally deprecated of all reptiles, perhaps,
with the exception Of the viper--msy be OF
some use. In the first place we discover
that toaGs feed on all kinds Of grubs and
worms; consequently they serve to protect
the vegetable kingdom from the rsvages ci
its most insidious and destructive foes. The
pestiferous canker worm, is a favorite food
with him, and he devours, ,indiscrininately,
all kinds of garden grubs, and in large num-
bers, 10: his dilating powers, and capacity
of deglutition almost rival those of the an
,conda. Craving only the protection OF
turf or chip, he labors necessarily for mans
benefit, and densnds for his invaluable SER
vices no guerdon as q reward. The anti
pathy cherished by some towards the toad
is the consequence of perverted views, and
should be corrected. 10 itself it is source
Of misery to those by whom it is INDUCED
and the cause of cruelty to the innocent and
inofending. Hence il is a disgrace to our
nature, which, Illuminated by the divine
scintiilstion Of sc!ence, should see beyond
the binding mists of prejudice, and recog-
nize the wistcm and goodness of Providence
even in its abject creations. Cowper, the
poet of nature, discourses admirably upon
this subject.-R. in Germantown Telegraph
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25
STIRRING THE SOIL IN TRY WEATHER.

STIRRING TIE Soil IN Try WEATHER
That frequent stirring the soil is the cheap
est and most efectual way OF protecting
crops, against drought, is proved by the fact
that soil plowed or cultivated ofte1 in dry
time is moist almost to the surface, while
land that is neglected is dry to a great
depth. Some farmers, from false reasoning
infer that if new surface is continually
exposed TO the sun and air, the effect will
be to dry the soil still more. But the at
mosphere in the hottest and dryest weather
is more or less charged with moisture, to
prove which we have only to present cold
surfa to the atmosphere, as pitcher of
ice-water, for instance, when the moisture
of the air will be condensed, and form in
large drops on the outside OF the pitcher.-
BY frequent stirring the soil it is kept loose
and porous, the air can penetrate to great
er depth, and coming in contact with the
cold earth ia robbed of its moisture BY con-
densation, in the same manner as in the ex-
ample of the pitcher given above. The
oftener the ground is stirred the more new
surface will be presented for action in the
came manner; but when land is suffered to
remain idle, crust is formed on the surface
which is impenelrable to the atmosphere
and no such effect can take place.-Geressee
Farmer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25

LIABILITY OF TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
Last wsek, in Cleveland, befoie Judge Boil
ton, the case Of Randall, Cook g. Co. VS..
Lake Erie g. Michigan Telegraph Company
was heard Plaintiffs were extensive woo
dealers in 1858, telegraphed to their agent
at Mesdville, Pennsy ivania, to buy certain
lots Of wool at forty cents per pound. The
Telegraph Company delivered he dispatch
with an alteration of the price to forty -hve
cents, on which instructions the agent act
ed, buying large quantities at that price,
which was FIVE cents over the market Dam
sees we're laid at % 900. The jury were
charged ;hst Telegraph Companies receive
pay for Transmitting messages correctly and
are there fore liable for damages incurred by
their negligence, or by delivering incorrect
dispatches. Verdict FOR the plaintiff. Dam.
sges, Sl,6sI.25.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25

SIMPLE Butter COOLER Procure large,
new fiower-pot of sufficient size TO cover
the butter plate, and also saucer larg
enough for the iower-pot to rest in upside
down; place trivet or meat-stanc-suc uch
as is sent to the over when joint is baked
in the saucer, and put on this trivet the
plate of butter; now fill the saucer with
water, and turn the fower-pot over the but
ter, SO that its bottom edge will be below
the water. The hole in the fower-pot must
be fitted with cork; the butter will then
be in what we may call an air-tight chamber.
Let the whole OF the outside Of the flower
pot be then thoroughly drenched with water
and place it in as cool spot as you can
Ii this be done over night, the butter will
be as firm as rock at breakfast time; or
if placed there in the morning, the butter
will be quite hard for use at tea Eour. The
reason of this is, that when wafer ovapor-
stes, it produces cold; the porous pow draws
Up the water which in warm weather quick
ly evaporstes from the sides, and thus coels
it, and as no warm air can now get at the
butter it becomes firm and cool iB the hot
test day-Scientifc American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25

0rTFe Persians hold good ho-semanshir
in such estimation that they would have
thought little Of an ambassador who is moi
at home in the saddle. A curious illustra.
ton of this occurred when Malcolm was al
Bushire. The purser of the ships, Mr.
W, went on shore to see Mr. Smith
and wss put on the back of caperihg Arat
only 20 be thrown about very uncc m Portable
in the saddle. The ,,bud horsemanship o.
the sailor provoked some merlin Mt or
shore; but on the following day, EPersir
trader, who knew little English, happened
to go on board the ship. said to Mr. W
when The subject was referred to, 'You neec
not be under any uneasiness. | told the
people that you ride very well, but that yor
were drunk k.'-Malcol,a's Memoirs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25

nrTbe trials Of life are the ,ss,s which
ascertain bor, ,,,,b 81. ,t..o
nxMost men emnlov their frs, re.r
as 10 mata ,be;- l,,t ,,,;.o-atIa
shin
W Inc WEAKEST spot IN any man is
w AIhoiis Tue oAse' merit oe9etS envy;
aliohs tie hooie' ehaiatioh-
hFPride breakfasted with PLENTY. dined
win roVeity' ana supped With lniamy.
ntrWonan--the morning s, of infan-
oy, the.dsy star OF manhood; the evening
| s.ar of old avs
oTA man mad h,.tter have ain the .tT,,c
,;ons N, .tt ,h, !, ,tf3,s,,sa than ha lyon p
y ren,ning.or,nbl,r Inv heart
W Mirth should be the embroI cry OF The
conversations not the web; an VII the orna-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25

GA y ung minister in hig lily elabo
rate sermon which he preached VIII lie sup
plying an absent minister's pulpit, said sew.
eral times when giving scme new eyposi.
tion of passage: "The critics and com
mentators don't agree with me here" Mex
day as he was running on with his perfo rm
ance, poor woman came to see him witt
something in her apron. She said her hus
ban had heard his sermon and thought sit
a very Ene one, snd he raid as thu .c.m
mon tGters did not agree pitk him here,' n.
had sent him some the best Jersey blues
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25

BLAcKfSG FOR HORSE HARSEss.--Melt
four ounces of mutton suet with twelve
ounces of beeswax, and twelve ounces OF
sugar candy, four ounces of soft soap dis
solved in water, and two ounces of indigo,
finely powered. When melted and well
miyed, add haIf a pint of turpentine. Lay
il on the harness with q sponge, and polish
Il off with brush. This blacking Is for
working harness, which should kbe cleaned
end polished up at least once week when
in constant use.
The following is recipe for carriage
harness blacking: Take three sticks of black
sea:ing-wax, dissolve them in hal. pint OF
alcohol, and then apply with sponge. Lac
dissolved in alcohol, and colored with lamp
black, will answer the same purpose. This
is quick drying. hard varnish, be put on
as seldom as possible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25
The Person of Jesus Christ.

he Person OF Jesus Christ.
Epastle pritten by Publius Lentulus. 10 The
Roman Senate, an the time of our Saviour.
CoEscRIPr FATHERs:-There hath ap-
peared IN these our days.a man of great vir.
tue, named Jesus Christ, who is vet living
among US, and of the Gentiles is accepted as
a prophet of truth, but his own disciples call
him the Son of God. He raiseth the dead
and cureth all manner OF diseases-a man
of stature somewhat tall and co nelly. with =
very reverend countenance, such as behold
ers may both love and fear;his hair tie color
OF tilhert fully ripe plain to the ears. whence
downward it is more orient of color, some
wha: curled and waved about his shoulders.
In the midst Of his head is seam or parti-
tion oil his hair, alter the manner of the
Nszari;es; his forehead plain and delicate,
his lace without spot or wrinkle, beautified
with comely red; his nose and mouth ex-
actiy formed; his beard thick. the color Of
his bair,not any great length. but forked:hi 5
look innocent,h his eyes gray clear and quick
In reproving, terrible; in admonisning. .ccur-
teous;in speaking very modest and wise. In
proportion cf body, well shaped None have
seen him laugh, but many have seen him
weep. A man for his singular beauty sur
passing the children of men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25
"MlnrETrs "-schouler. of the Columbu

"MARIETTA. A."-Schouler, of the Columbus
Journal, in writing from Marietta, in this
State, says:-l learned to-day that the town
was named in honor of fMarie-Antoinette, the
Queen of France. She gracious'y acknow J.
edged the honor by presenting the town
with bell (which is now in use in the city.
and tolls its notes as lear as when it first
struck. The first bell, designed by the
Queen as gif. to this her nsmesake in the
wilds of America. was cast in France. The
vessel on which it was placed to be brought
to this country was wrecked, and the bell
sunk to the bottom OF the sea. To avoid
another mishap of the kind, the Queen had
The present bell cast in this country, and
sent the money over TO pay for it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-25

0FFo make brilliant stucco white
wash tor all buildings, inside and out, take
c.ean Jumps ofweil burnt lime, Stacked; idd
one-podnd of wbiting,or burnt alum, pulver-
lied, One-Pound Of loaf sugar. three quarts
of rye flour, made into thin and well boil
ed paste, and one-pound of the cleanest glue
dissolved as cabinet makers do. This may
be put on cold within doors, but hot outside
1t will be &c brilliant as plaster of Paris.
an ret~in the brightness for many years.
The east end of the Presidents house is
washed with il.