davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27
R E 6 U l. A r P PACk ETS.

REGULAR CkETS.
, ~ 1sj7-lS5s-LEAVES EVERY SATUR-
6AGlIi = urday, O'Clock r. M.-REGULAR SATUR-
issssss44ENs iSssssasss4EANs DAY PACKET.
The magnificent passenger packet steamer Eclipse, L. W
Broadwell MASTER will leave regularly above.
SATURDAY, the 18th Septenber for Baton Rouge Bayou
Sara sstchez Waterproof Rodney ST. Joseph, Grand Cuff
Warenon Ecksburg. For freight passage, having
surpassed Accommodations, apply on board. or to
j. r. SHANNON, l46 Fulton street.
GEO. d. HITE CO., 81 Front street.
aSPassengers and shippers rely the Eclipse
taking her place in the above trade SATURDAY, 18th Sep
tember next. iva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27

W A ED.
Sk WANTED To CHARTER = AN Al
snip Of from 5OO to $50 tnns, for 10 Calcutta

hS& Wa aNTED To CHARTER = AN Al
& ship OF from 500 to $50 tnns for voyage to Calcutta
AesMAsk1F0r particulars, apply
my27 J. H--ASHBRIDGE k CO., l2O Common ct
fINHE EAGASSE KETTLE TRAIN ANIJ FIR
ACE-Ihe subscriber is prepared to close contracts
%gth ful guarantee to take off with GILMAN'S PATENT
BAGASSE FURNACE AND KETTLE TRAIN IA
sumption Of Weed not to exceed half pr hogsead
for the entire boiling of the Juice into Sugar or one cord ne
hogshead for both grinding the Cane Boiling juice into
Sugnr - '
same as that required for the old kettles employing equal
alnber of hands Clean the Furnace needs the
attendance of but hand the Bagasse is never touched
after It enters the Furnace T ~
Fpr further particulars, inquire of
SAM II. GILMAN,
ial 2prn-5m C,rnviar sIraa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27

Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY. Sh Of August
next will adiuieate at my office Il ococ, NJ the above
lease n. THEARD
jy22 lot Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, July 9th, 1851.

No. 3476. I
Rssod That the Comptroller be- and he hereby author
lied dudcae the lowest bidder DAYS notice in
the official Journal for shelng with lake Shells the
decayed of he Plank the Fourth
District the hel Roads to be substituted for the Plank
and in lieu Of the ballast roads previously the
appropriations for the year 1851 but found mpac owing
the exorban price demanded for ballast stone The CON
structo OF said Shell Roads be under the supervision the
Street Commissioner in conjunction with the Committees
Streets and Landings and in accordance with plans and spec
cations file in the Surveyors Office The to keen
said road in repair for year free of charge addca
ten of the aforesaid
lection of the Common Council. N
tSignedl ]. MAGIONI
President Board Assistant Aldermen
tSignedl ?. S. WILTZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27
Approved July TO- 1857.
tsignedl CHAs. NJ. WATERMAN, Mayor.
SPECIFICATIONS for the contract I

Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, 3lst inst will
adudcae my office II O'Clock NJ. the above contract
jy27 5t T. THEARD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27
s,UNImER aoARDISG sCHnoI, Eop no,

~ T LII a ID EGA, Ana
Pupils pursue study for which they are qualified Half
she day tia summe devoted school, the other kuf 10
amusement laadega is very healthy place ana is easy Of
access by rtilroad from Selma, the Alabama river
school opens the 18th of Jny and the expenses for Board
inL and ncGtntalS per session OF three months az
sos in advance '
Refer to Rev. B. NJ. Palmer D. D. VIM. NJ & B. H. IIar
lno, T. Rrde Co., New Orleans; VIM H. AIcGuifey
LII. D., Virginia University.
For particulars, address JOHN WILSON
les
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27

&ew OrleanS, JHly %, .357.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27
p Fl ! l. A D Ell p n | a,


EEh FOiS PHILADELPHIA REGULAR
ERT9HS IIne7Ihe Al tast sailing bark Isaac r. Davis,
!s-z=stih d. master, having cargo on board
WI sail as above For balance Of freight, apply
GEO. W. HYNSON Il Co, 81 Camp street
For having fine apply to The can
.1lh on DonrG, M tost ~, FIRST District. iyl3
SaSX FOR PHILADELPHlA-THEA Al VERY
MTS$ fast SainR bark Contest Capt Allen is now load.
sAfaa44as1saiDg. For balance OF freight apply to '
j: II. BASS ll9 Common street.
- -frtlEnl Iakeh extremely low for ballast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27
rrzsszzzz,,s7 P0NTGHAHTKAIN RAIL.

stsaa ROAD-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
CMaNXSts&S Departure of the Cars-From and after
onday June l57 the steam train will leave follows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27

StfS~ FOR BOSTON-THEA Al AMERICAN NBARK
&RSs John Curtis, having of her cargo engaged
Afuand gong Cd board, will with dispatch. For
freight, apply to
jy3 BAXTER. k
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27

n AiLs-365Oskess assured Mrs. e ,ad IA. @
~ lots, by ALFRED KEARNY,
ie2O 2t4w4w II MaunRi ne street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-27

" signed have this day rorme
pose OF tranSacting the Whules
ness, under the firm and style of
1t Co, a. ll6 Canal street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

hsr from The E&sern Cities
psbic
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

~Mr. James z. Dsolittle, who was
elected to the United States Senate from
Wisconsin on Friday last, by more than
two.thirds vote of the Legislature, is na-
tive of this State He was born and bred
at Warsaw, Wyoming county. He began
life as lawyer, bat when he had barely at
tanned his majority, he was the Democratic
candidate for the Assembly in Genessee
county, and won golden opinions for him
self by his eloquence Gn the stump. The
Democratic newspapers We'd with each
other in eulogizing him as the leader among
the young men of his party. But when the
Democracy forgot their principles in their
name, Nr. Doolittle left the organization,
in which ne had won his laurels, and in
1913 supported Martin Van. Burep for the
Presidency. b j .
In 1850 he emigrated to Wisconsin.
After short but brilliant career at the bar,
he was called to the bench of that State !,
where he acquitted himself TO the general
satisfaction of the people. In 1856 he re-
signed his seat and returned to the practice
of tie law. Mr.. Doolittle, though under
six feet in hit hit, is man of powerful
build, with a large head and broad should
ers. His voice is at once strong and musi-
cal, his diction pure. and his manner that of
the orator. We predict for him success
full career in the new post to which his
adopted State has called hIm.-Nep York
Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

rWe think it is hardly known even to
the to most Intelligent of our readers,i how
deep some Of the science are looking down
into the mysteries of creation. We knew
there were wanderfa3 discoveries these
times, and wonderful uses made of them,
but did not know the Chemists were imita-
ting in their crucibles and even surprising
the most wonderful productions of organic
life. During our visit 10 Lowell we were
introduced by one of their prominent, Cit
iIens to the laboratory Of Dr.. AVER, Gnven-
tor of Cherry PICTORIAL aad Cdthartic Pills }
where products. This master genius of his
art is manufactures the subtle essence of
flowers from tar and other vegetable SUBJ
stances. His essene of Pine Apple, Straw
berry, Checkerberry, Ounce, Pear Canella,
Cinnamon &c. not only equal but they ex-
ceed in purity of flavor, thss vegetables them
selves. His oil of Winter-green is purer
and Of better favor thar any that can be
gathered from the pisnt-and yet is made
BY chemical composition from the Hydro.
carbons in tar! His processis, 10 analyzs
the substance and find the exact ultimate
atoms Of which il is made, then recompose
them in the same proportions which exists
in nature Christian Aduocaie. I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
FROM WA HINGTUN.

JAN. 3l.-The Secreiary of the Treasury
has recommended to the Senate, that author
fly be given him to appoint an additional Su-
perintendent, in connection with stations in
New Jersey and Long Island shores, for
rendering relief to vessels in distress; that
boats of lighter draught thar those now in
use be obtained, and that each crew render
ing assistance in case of shipwreck be al
lowed, the sum not exceeding 5000, accord
Ing te circumstances. He is opposed to
granting pensio s to the families of such
persons as may lose their lives in endeavor-
ing to rescue mariners, cenceiving that this
wouid be the commencement of an indef-
mite extension Of the pension system, lead.
ing to much abuse. These suggestions are
in reply to the resolution of Thompson, o.
New Jersey. f
Mr.. Buchanan dined this evening with thf
President, in company of both ladies ant
gentlemen, among the latter, Crittenden
Douglas and the Postmaster.
1t isa singular fact, that during the con
sideration o: the Minnesota and Oregon bill
in the House to-day, not word was sai'
about Their admission into the Union witt
or without slavery;aRd the bills thenselve
are altogether silent on that subject,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
q. / { D..

On Wednesday, January 2lst, at his residence
in this township, JoHN A. TATE, in the Slst year
OF his age.
The deceased was born in County Antrim, Ire
land and emigrated TO America in 1920, since
which time he has been resident OF this town.
ship. In all the re lations of hie--whether d
Christian. q husband, parent, neighbo-, or
citizen, his character has been withou, reproach.
For number of years an Elder in the chnrch vi
his choice, tPresbyterIan.) he was industrious al
all tmesto further the spread OF Christianity. As
a neighbor he was kind and affable; ever ready to
obev the calls Of humanity, his charitable deeds
will be remembered for many year by those who
enjoyed them. He leaves behind him very large
circle OF relations, and acquaintances 10 mourn his
decease.
He dies Us died the summer dny-not going out
in fiul gloom, but with his last moments lit up by
The glorious sun Of Righteousness. calmly sank 70
rest, peacefully, hopefully, and with his Faith
strengthened by long life of yeet experience
fully consc iuus that his life and interest in the
blood of a crucified Savior would ensure him
a sale passage over the dark river and through the
valley and shadow OF death. .-..-.
May those weeping friends who stood about his
couch when the dreal change came over him, en-
deavor to emu has Christian virtues, ever bear
ing in mind tnut -.-!- ........r ~ ..lf-
"Jssus canmake dying bed
Feel soft as downy pillows are.
How blest the righteous when he dies.
When sinks weary soul TO rest.
How mildly beam the closing eyes.
How gently beams the expiring breast!
60 fades summer cloud away:
So sinks the gale when clouds are DER;
81 gently shuts the eye OF day;
SO dies wave along the shore " Z.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

JAN. 26.-It is thought expedent by the
friends of the Submarine Telegraph bill to
delay calling it up in the House for few
days, in order to give time to correct the
many apprehension on the subject and
to allow members to enquire into the mat
ter. . a..-sfi
The Commit ee on Elections will act
defri itely next week on the Kansas case.
The best impression seems to be that they
will report that the seat should be vacant
on the ground that the Hous, by a large
majority at ioint session, refused to admit
either whitfeld,who WAS elected under the
Kansas laws. or Reeder, who was elected
by persons who did not.recognize them, and
that there is no resolution OF the House, or
any law Of Kansas, directing special cleo
tion to Fl Ii the vacancy. -.-..
The House was informed to-day that the
President has approved of the compulsory
witness bill. .. -s ..
Hon. John Barney, ex-Congressman, long
known in the polit ical circles Of Washing
ton, died this morning. ..-....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

fFWe regret 10 learn that the health OF
Mr. Charles Sumner is not sufficiently con-
firmed to permit bis return to Washington
a, This time, and that there Is some apPre
i,ension that he may be forced TO resign his
seat for the short rema inder of bis present
term, which will expire on the 4th of March.
Without intending intrusivey to advise. we
NAV express hope, which we are sure that
ave share with our many political brethren
in the Free States, and with the handful OF
,f bod and faithful men the Slave States,
that Mr. Sumner will not permit himself to
be unduly disturbed by any prolonged alb
sence from his seat. Whatever the cause
nj right may lose by his delay will be carried
,u the discrepit::of those felonious blows
xbich arrested him in his honorable career,
,ud will be remembered when we come to
. ,he final settlement. What is most frequent.
, ,r TO be desired is Mr.. Summers perfect
restoration to physical health; for we do moi
think that his great intellectual faculties are
n The least diminished, and we know thai
n;is manly heart beats as warmly as ever in
sympathy with the cause of which he is the
rhieiest champion. If present in the Sen
ale, he would certainly be outvoted by tn'
myrmidons of Slavery, who always run iu
riose pack; let him wait till his voice, re
covering its old clarion tone, can agail
make power tremble and msjorities asham
ed of themselves.-N. Y. Tribune,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
LATER FROM NICARAGUA-WAL-
KER IN A TIGHT PLACE!

NEW YORK, January, %.
The steamer Thames arrived al Aspin-
wall on the 10Th, from Greytown. which
place she left the day previous.
She brought thirty-five of Walkers men
wfo where transferred to the steamer Gre
NADIA, which steamer left Immediately for
Greytown to receive the fllibusters Brought
out by the Texas and James Adger, and
convey them to Orleans.
Walker had evacuated Riyas, and was at
St. George, surrounded Dy the allies. who
had offered him terms to surrender, and as
he was cut off from supplies, 1t was hourly
expected that ns followers would snrren-
der.
The Aspinwall Courier of the 10th, says
it was reported by the Thames that the
steamer Sierra Nevada had been captured
by the Costa Ricans, and that in couse-
quence, the st. Marys would leave Panama
for San Juan Immediately. -.-t ,u...f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

grace from Pqelps, considering that Platte
county was taken and included within the
limits OF Missouri. 1-s
Mr.. Phelps said that be did not regard the
ordinance Of '87, or the compromise of 30
as sacred compacts. r
Boyce asked whether Minnesota has suf-
ficient population for State,
Mr. Grow said Minnesota would be about
the size of Missouri, and her population is
between IT'S anG 2O0. 900. .--s -a.sss
A motion to tablethe billwas voted down
by a large maj. The bill passed; SO against
"a.
Mr.. Grow, from committee on Territor-
les, reported bill for the relief of the peo.
pie of Kansas, declaring that allth purpor-
ted laws passed BY the Legislature at Shaw
nee Mission were null and void, for the rea.
son that the members violated the organic
law. dsurped power and enacted cruel and
oppressive statutes.
Clingman moved, but the House refused,
to lay the bill on the table; 81 against 90.
Mr. Kunkle said he could not consent to
sweep away the whole code of Kansas laws
and appealed to Mr.. Grow to withdraw the
demand for the previous question that he
might offer substitute, repeating certain
obnoxious laws. ''ss =
Mr.. Campbell (of Ohio) wished to make
an amendment, allowing none but liens
of the United States to vote.
Mr.. Letcher wanted the bill to go where
it could be seen and discussed.
Mr.. Grow moved the bill be re-commit-
ted, pending which the House took up the
bill authorizing the inhabitants of Oregon
to form a constitution & State Government
preliminary to admission into the Union
The provisions, with the exception of bouD-
daries. are similrr to those of Minnesota
The bill gives one representative in Con-
gress.
Mr.. Grow said the bill gives Oregon Sc,
900 square miles; population now about 9,
200.
Mr. Whitney wished to confine voting to
the citizens Ct the United States. He would
do what he could to prevent them from
making a constitution tor American citi-
zens' ,H
Mr. Lane replied that the laws Of Oregon
do not allow aliens to vote. nor do they
claim tina, privilege.
Humphrey Marshall offered an amend
ment, which was agreed toll against 49
-confning suffrage at the election for del
egates to frame a constitution TO citizens of
the United States.
The bill subsequently passed. Adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
THE BANKS was our inrenton to have

THE BANKS III was our intention to have
given the circulation and securities of the
Illinois and Indiana Banks that are discred-
ited, but the storm has prevented onr doing
so this week. The troubles in illinois and
Indiana have been precipitated by the Gra-
mercy Bank, which concern, or its hackers,
owned several other banks, which, ,oi course.
all went over like row OF bricks. The
Gramercy Bank owners, we see are at the
head of one of the branches of the Bank I
the State Of Indiana"
The diScredited hanks, as far as we are
posted, are:
Gramercy Bank, Lafayette, Ind; Shaw
nee Bank, Attica, Ind; Peoples Bank. Car
mi, H.; Stock Security Bank, Danvi!e,
H.; Prairie State Bank, Washington, ILL.,;
Rushville Bank, Rushvile, I'll.
The Exchange Bank, Bangor, Me-. has
gone into the hands of Receivers-"Tomb
Of the Capulets. Thomps Bank Note Re
porter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

JAN. sO.-The steamship Empire City is
below, coming up, from II ,vana.
The dispatches from Balize, state thst the
Granada touched at Greytown and brought
off 81 of Walkers recruits. Greytopn was
IN the possession of the Costa Ricans Gen.
Walker had not been heard from FOR three
weeks. The Costa Ricans being in possess
sion of Greytown, it cuts off his communion
tion with the Atlantic coast.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

CIRcuuBEHpIpUsL The trains are now
summing between Bellair and Rochester,
connecting with the trains Of the Baltimore
and Ohio rood at Wheeling, and with the
C.. O. z. r. at Beli,ir. Passenger trains
will run daily Except Su ndays) leaving
BeIlair at s25 A. NJ, Bridgeport at 40 A.
NJ, and arriving ct Pittsburg at 22o P. M.
and Cleveland <P. M
Returning. leave Pittsburg at P. NJ and
arriving at Bridgeport at 8 P. M. and at
Bellsir s.l5. F --sEF5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.

CHICAGO, January 3o.--Lake Superior
dates to January 18th. Weather very cold
at that time, being but little ice in that eEd
of the lake. Provisions we're plenty and
rates cheaper than any previous winter
The people Of Superior are in exec lleni
spirits on account of the progress being
made by the st. Croix and Superior Rail.
road Company .a- ..-..f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
FROM WASHINGTON

JANUARY 3Orh.-The Committee on Judi
cisry resolved that Judge Watson, of Tex
as, be inpeached for high crimes and misde-
neanors. This is The first Impeachment Of
federal Judge, for twenty->even years.
The Committee will report the first oppor-
tunity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
BELMONT COUNTY, OHIO

David Atkinson, Defendant
The defendant above namod Is herchy notified that
on the Sd day of February, A. ID, 1851 the plainiin
above amed filed a petition in the Common Pleas
Court OF said County, which 10 now pending, the
object x prayer Of which is to compel the defendant
to spec ifc ally perform averba contract for The lease
the defendants farm on the Cho River, in Pesse
Tovnsbip, Belmont County, Ohio. containing lsD
acres more or less and to enjon the defendant hon
depy.ving the plaintiff of the possession OF sal farm.
IIn,ess the defendant answer by March %, 1887 +,
judgment WILDE asked for in accordance with the
nTayer Of said petition. S. w. GASToN, Clerk.
n. d. r. CoWEN, Atty. for Pltf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
hrAt the end of December. Gretp Gro,

0EAt the end OF December, Gretn Green
and border marriages are prevented. By
an act of last session, it is provided that,
after the 3lst of December, no irregular
marriage contracted in Scotland by decla-
ration, acknowledgment, or ceremoney
shall be..valid, unless one ofthe parties had,
at the date thereof, his or her usual place ol
residence there, or had lived in Scotland for
twenty-one days next preceding such mar.
riage-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
ert is matter of great importance tc

1t is matter of great importance to
,borsemen, farmers, and all others interested
an domestic, animals, to Fave at their COM
maud, an article for the relief c: the many
a ailings which they are incident TO. We
have never seen, neither do we ever expect
TO see, anything more suitabie fer the pur-
pose than Merchants Gargiing Oil. 1t ].
he ne plus ultra of all Liniments, and can
ne applied to human flesh with as much suc-
cess as upon animals- Every family should
be in possession Of a bottle. Put up in 25c
SOC and 81 bottles. For sale by
iaas Na A. c. MARTIN.
II Sole Agent for ST. Clairsvilie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
aflarriafo,

On Ihe 29Ih day OF January, by the Rev. T. r.
Crawford, Hr. JOHN ToBD TO Mrs. RosASSAH
Pucs both Of Be lmont county, Ohio.
On the 29,h of January, at the Na,isnal Hof 4.
BY Re~. Jno. MoffaI. NJ. PHILANDER WRrrs and
Miss PERcILLA FoULKE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

HAt Ham, England, recently. young
me by way of joke, pl1ced calfskip over his
head and rushed out upon some young g iris
who were passing an unfrequented road ,
making horrible noise. The girls were
terrible frightened. One of them died two
days after, and another was considered fa-
tally i'll.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

TIE UroH HousE.-THos. JOHNSON has
retired from this popular house, and is sue
ceeded BY Messrs. E. w. & N. w. JOHN
son. The Union" has got to be one oi
the "institutions'' of our town, and deserved
" so. WHEELER is "briek." Give him
call, and our word for ityou will 60 away
satisfied, and 60 back sgain when in town.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

HEAVY VERDIcT.-A verdict of S25 900
has been ATTAINED in the Common Please
Court Of Stark county, Ohio, by E. Rey-
nolds against w. H. Greer, for SANDER.
The s'snderous words, consisted in report.
ing, contrary to the facts, that the plaintiff.
who is merchant in Waynesburgh. in that
county, had failed, and Eade an assignment
"a report calculated to injuFe his business
standing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
CHICAGO, January %.

OhfNHoU, 1al-uuIy 20.
J. w. Farber, Republican, was elected
Speaker of the Minnesota L gislature.
The building, IA to 80. Lake street, oc-
cupied by music ard dry goods stores, " as
buroed last night. Loss S50,OeO-partIy
insured.
The weather is pleasant. The railroads
are all clear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

AN ALARMING .DIscLosURE.-Mr. Crock
er OF Virginia, deprecating, in the late
Southern Commercial Convention, the prac-
tice Of sending Southern grls to Northern
schools, made the alarming statement, that
on the evening preceding he had heard no
less than seven young men s,oear thai they
,rould zeper marry a girl ,oho had heen ed
ucated north Of Mason and Diron's line