davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-21

STATE OF NORTH CAROLiNA-WAKE
- COUATi.--In Equify.-The Heron Mining Company
as Robert F. Stockton and JOS Weis,nan.
Whereas bill of complaint has been filed in our Court
of Equity, for The County above written by the e"n Ah
ing Company Robert F. Stockton and Joseph Welsnan,
for the sale of Land and for other purposes
And whereas it has been made 10 appear to the Saic
ton of sa d Court that the defendants in The above en-
titled residents Of the State of NnrhC ar"lha
THIS therefore, is to notify the said Robert F. Stockton,
and the SAID Joseph Wesnan that the said bill has oeeh
filed and further TO command them that they be ana a
pear next Court of Equity, be held for the County
of Wake a, the Court ouse the City Of Raleigh on s
first Monday after the fourth Monday in March next hea
aud there 10 plead denur the SAID oii u
complaint, the will be taken pro eoso as to them
and decree made accordingly -
Given under hand at office this 14th February 1870
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD. e. * NJ
February IS, 1857. l5-sw7w'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-21

EUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT My
% Grocery Store the north side of market square
fresh supply of Rice and Moa>SrS, Java and Rio Coffee,
Crush, Powdered and Coffee Sugar of different grades,
Ground and Grain Pepper Aspce. Coz soda. Cheese,
Salt Sperm and Adamanne Candies soap. ScarS. S'no,
king and Chewing Tobacco, Sole and Upper Leather and
many other articles usually kept in Grocery all of which
will be sold low they be bought in the City of
Raleigh. Dry Hides and all kinds of country produce will
be taken in exchange for Goods at the highest prices Call
and examine for yourselves
]. J. TERRELL.
December 80 1856. l2-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-21
GENERAL DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA
THOMAS RRAGG, of Northampton Tpverpor, sa M,
per annums So, 900, and the use oi iunsneo house
expires January l, 1859 10
PULASKI CowPER, of Northampton secretary W ie W.
WILLIAM HILL Of Wake County Secretary of State, ex'
elusive of fees, $500 aaooo
DANIEL W COURTS. of Rockingham, Treasurer, s2ooo
C BRoGDEN, of Wayne, Comptroller, 81 900 nr
W RICHARDSON, of Wake, Chief CLERK I" treasurer
$3.50 ,r..; u.nts.
The Council of State is composed of the following
men:
G c Marchant. of Currituck 81
DC W Ward, of Pitt
Long, of Halifax
Walker, of Mecklenburg
A Mickey of Sampson
W d Bethell of Rockingham
C NJ Avery, of Burke ec.,,
" L Kennedy, of Beaufort
John w Cunningham, of Person
NJ J McDulie, OF Cumberland
John G Yancy, of Madison
The General Assembly its session on the third
Monday of November every alternate The next cleo
tions for members of the Senate and House of Commons
and Governor will be held the first Thursday OF
August, 1858
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-21
TIME OF HOLDING THE COURTS

Carolina held annually at Raleigh on Inc i> on-
day of June and last Monda, in November,
Judges-Hon NJ Wayne, of Georgia; Hon. Henry Tot
ter of Fayetteville, District Judgc-salary, $4,000
District Attorney, Rober+ Dick Clerk, Il Haywood
Sr; Marshal, WeS'cJ Jones
The United States District Courts are held at Eden9n
srd Monday in April and October Jones, CLERK Also
at Newbern 4h Monday in April snd October Be- nlanln
Brown C rk Also at Wilmington, lst Monday AFTER the
4th Monday in April and October. Brown, Clerk
The Supreme Court of North Carolina is held at Raiesn
sem-annuav ON the second Monday Jue and the 3"th
day of December 1t is also held once year at
Burke county, on the Monday in August The officers
are as s:-Frederick Nash of Orange Chief Justice
Richmond Pearson, of Surry Judge; William IL Battle
of Orange Judge-salary of each 500" per a,'lu,.
VIM A jenkins, of Warren, Attorney General; Hamilton
C JONES' of Rowan, Reporter; Edmund b Freeman, Oh
Wake Clerk; Oliver ii Perry, of Wake, Deputy CLERK ];
James Litchford, Of Wake, Marshal
THE SUPREME COURT
The Bill to provide for holding Session of the supreme
Court year, in the western part The STATE having
become Law, subjon synopsis OF its provisions
Sec LIST provides that Session of the supreme Cour
shall be held yearly at Morganon on the HIST MONDAY '
August , .
I'd provides that all Appeals taken and causes trans
med from the Counties of Stokes, Davidson, M"n1gnme-
~ Anson all counties lying OF the same, shall be
heard and tried at Mu-ganton
Sec Sd provides for the appointment of Clerk, who shall
keep his Office at Morgunon
Sec 9Th makes the duty of the Sheriff Of Burke to attend
the Sessions of said Court
Sec 9Th provides that the Reporter for the Court at Ia
leigh shall also Reporter to the Mrganton Session
oft -.
Sec eth makes it the duty of the Judges appoint of
the Solicitors within the region of country specified to at
tend said Court Morganon Attorney Tor the State
The act does abo,Sh either of Il Terms at Raleigh
but provides for holding additional a. Morgunion
james Dodge, Clerk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-21

HD EMOTAL.-H. A. DEPKIN, BOOT AND SHOE
q maker, has removed door below the Post Olicr
where he VIII be pleased to attend To the
er customers and the public generally, upon his usually
favorable terms.
March i, lo51. GV-svm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-21
MARBLE AND GRANITE.
" l. l. A vi STRO ACH.

WE7OULD CONFIDENTLY RECONMOND THEN
sS T." the Pu oIc as skllful and competent workman
and reliable gentlemen.
The undersigned. successors to WIN. STRONACH will
continue the execution of.
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK
in all lis branches. They may be found at the old stand
sou beast of the Grave Yard The Public is nr.
ed to and examine specimens Of work. well as our
stock Of Materials, good supply of all kinds being always
kept on l,u d..
All orders from distance promptly attended to-
Address, MAUNDER 4 CAMPBELL
Raleigh, n. c.
Dec :, 1885, 6-swly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-21

FOURTH CIRCUIT
Granville, first Monday in March and September
Orange second Monday in March and September and the
fourth Monday after the fourth Monday in March and
September
Chatham, third Monday in March and September
Randolph. fourth do do do do
Davidson first Monday after the fourth Monday of March
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-21
TH'o THE TuRPENTINE MAKERS 49,,

~ Register copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-21

Richmond, March 3, Isl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
FROM
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2

ST. LOUIS, Dec. %.
A letter to the Democrat froR Lea'en-
worth, is, saws Gen. Lane was shot at Le-
compton by a government official, whose
nsme is not given, on the evening of 18th,
The affair grew out of a political discussion.
Much excitement prevailed.
A despatch from Brownsville this morn
ing SAYS Maj. Russell, Capt Van Vllei, and
George N. Sanders passed dow the river
last evening en- route for ashingion. They
left Leavenworth on the 18th.
Stanton was stilEaetinig Governor, aPpa-
rently wi,h the APPRECIATION OF Gen. Den
yer.
GeB. HaIney dispatched two com panies
of Cavalry upon StantoL's requisitioD TO
suppress the rebe ,lion al Fort Scott, where
several lives had been sacrificed. Harvey
also posted troops al, Donphan, Atchison,
Kickapoo, L~eavenworth, Lawrence and Le-
compton. 1t is thought the legitimate vote
will be very small, but many MissourianS
are going into the territory 10 vote which
taken in connection with Stanlons reno
val may carse bloodshed at the polls.
An at-ixd from ne plains reports two
~.compaaies OF the 5th fnfantzy bed snst re-
verse ORDERS, and that they departed for Eert
Laramie threatened by the Mormons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
FROM

WASHINGTON, Dec. q.
The War Department has received off
cal dispatches f;om Col. LOOMS, COM
manding in Florida, giving the ietails ofthe
recent army operations in capturing the
hostile Indians and destroying their depo;s
of supplies, &c. The hiding place of Billy
Buwlegs has at last been discovered, and he
has received a severe blow by the capture Of
his women and children. 1t is stated that
Billy Bvwlegs has held councils with the L.
dians, and risked his lie by entrealing them
to come in. II is also said that he only pre-
served his own life by strih ng a blow when
ever the opportunity occurred.
The government has been officially ad-
yised of The arrival al New York Of two
boxes of fuse arms, "a present from her Brit
aIic Majes:y's government in return for the
arms sent thither IN August last.
Hon. Henry Potter, Judge Of the U. S.
District Cuur- of North Carolina, died at
TayzellviIle Oh Sunday last, aged SO years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
.'Ihe be!isl The bellsl
The Christmas beIlst-

4 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAIRY New
YEAR to you all, kind friend. Another
year in the cycle Of time i almost past, the
winter winds are signing dirges ever the
dying year, and we are called to witness
the ADVENT Of EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AM
FIFTY-EIeHT. The past year is one iraughr
with important less ons to us all. The san
of EIGHTIES HUNDRED AND FIFTY SEVEN
will set on the ~buoyant hopes and bright an
ticipations of some, on hearts made glad by
prosperity, and on hearts bligbted and
crushed by adversely. Another o. those
desoiating money panics has swept ike a
Simeon across the land, leaving in its track
suffering and starvation. True, we here in
our quiet Belmont homes have plenty, but
thousands in our great cities Are sturvin.
tor bread. Let US be thankful that provi-
dence hes cast cur lot in a land where want
is unknown.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24

MR. EDITOR: Kansas Hewsis una~ccount-
ably delayed. No news from there since
the sih, %relative 10 the action of the Terri
toriai Legislature, which organized en- the
9th. Nothing had then trarspired show
ing what measures would be adopted rela-
tive to the consi i%tutional election on the
2Ist.
The st. Louis Democrat, of the 18th, has
information that the Missourians, in the
border counties, have held meetings TO ef-
feet another organized invasion of the Ter.
ritory TO vote Tor the Constitution, which
have shown less enthusiasm than formerly
The people OF Kansas are aroused. Upon
no former occasion have they been more
united CT determined.
G Y. Walker has resigned. His letter
Of resignation of December Is, is unen-
swerable He demolishes, by incontrovert-
lille facts, the only foundation relied upon
by the President, in his argument in iavor
of the Lecompion Constitution. regret
that it came too late for insertion in Tho
CHRONICLE this week.
The argument o! Douglas cannot be re-
futed, but Gov. Walker, being mere familiar
with material facts, makes The. fraud the de-
ception, and swinule more palpable, SO pal
pablo that all candid men must take issue
with him on his facts, or adopt his ~conclu-
sions. And whoever denies his facts ,1ust
sooner or later be overwhelmed by evidence
1t will be seen that the whole argument OF
The President, in his message, is based upon
the hypothesis that the delegates to the late
CONSTITUTIONAL Convention, were the author
Izea rePresen natives ofthe people OF Kansas.
That II the people did not vote at the cleo.
ton, al which these delegates were chosen
they had a fair opportunity to vote, ana
having failed to vote they should not be
heard.
Had they this fair opportunityl Upon thi.
question OF TACT hangs The whole argument,
Gov. Walker, who was in Kansas when
these delegates were elected, says hat has
been everywhere asserted, and never deniet
by any one pretending to personal knowi.
edge OF the facts, that the people If Kansa,
had not a fair opportunity of voting at thai
ciection. He says that of the thirty foul
counties in Kansas, no censu of the inhabi
tants was taken in nineteen, and in fiiteeu
there YVES no registry of voters, and tht
people had no chance fer such registry o.
census. In The spportiohment oil delegates
nineteen, more than half the counties, som,
n Them among the Oldest settled in the ter
ritory, were DISTINGUISHED, and in fifteen, o
those nineteen counties. the people had n,
chance to vote at all. Was il a ia ir opno,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
ERNM NEW YORK.

Dec. 22.--The fieralG's Washington
correspond, nj says, an in portant movement
is on foot, which promises an easy settle
ment of the Kansas agitation, it is Intended
when the Lecompton Constitution comes
en-, to t ke il up by the friends o: the ad-
ministra;ion, both as a party measure and
as . formal assertion Of the Democratic
principle of popular sovereignty, Tne CON
s~tiiuiion will be pissed witha %proVi>o, that
it shall be presented TO the people OF Kan
sas for Gnai acceptance and ratification
This movement is Il southern one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24

tuniiy 10 vote, when they were not permit
to vote at all any wherel Will any one be-
bold enough to assert this!
Gov. Walker thinks that nineteen TWEEN
tieths of the people of Kansas are opposed
to this Constitution. hope you will en-
brace the earliest opportunity of laying this
letter of Gov. Walker before the readers of
your paper,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
5flatrit0,

On the 18th inst, at the National Hotel. b,
Rev. J. WuuiToEe, Mr.. OftiU BARNES OF
Washington Go. 10 Miss MAliNDA TALBEitT
oil IhIs County.
Tn the 17th by the same, Mr. THOMAS
SMITH Ia Miss SARAH ANN BAR ON all OF
this County.
: On Tie lGi;I inst. By Rev. z. Carotiers, Mr
DAVID PEREG0I to Mrs-SARAII FhESfI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24

@The examination Of the Public
Schools. which is in progress, is drawing
large and delighted audiences. The schools
have made great progress. Indeed, we doubt
if there is a village in The Slate that can
boast Of better public schools than cur u n.
CIR al credit is due the irdcca;iga5le ard
unrewqrded Iabcrs OF the Directory. The
examination o. the High School, in charge
of r. E. CHAMBERS, Esq, cones eff t.
day Thursday y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24

@Our friends vii! please remember
that "PoLK'' will be on hand with his an
nuul message Cd New Years day, and not
let the "ns-d tinIes'' deter them from re-
wa-dirg him libe!ally. His dissertation on
the panics will be found refreshing in these
hard times. Through mud and rain be has
made bis weekly visits in supplying you
With the earliest news Feel your wallet
AID give as you think he deserves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24

LEcTURs OH THE JEws.-A young CON-
yerted Jew will deliver a lecture on ''The
Jews" in the Presbyterian Church, on next
Monday evening. lie comes to US well re-
commended as a highly educated and talent
ed young man. The subject is one Of deep
interest. and no doubt the lecturer will do
it justice. He will preach the previous
Sunday IN the above church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24

@Mr. Isaac H: PATTERSON. formerly
ofsthis place, hut more recently of Phila.
delphia. is again among Us and has pur.
chased the entire stocks of HUMPHREY
ALEXANDER and A. C.. MARTIN, and open
ed in his cid stand the largest and must
besuiif6l stock OF Drugs, &C.. ever kePt ii
the place. He understands his business
shorou hit. We wish him success among
his old friends and customers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24

OF When any one in the neighborhood
of Flushing wants anything in the Dental
line they cannot do better than to call on
our friend, DR.. ]. w. FIsHLR. He only
requires one operation to stop the ach ng
propensities Of cne's teeth, and is well
skilled in inserting new ones. Give him a
r.I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
aObertlstmtnts,
@ se

STOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
petition OF resident tax -Pasers e Bel
mont county. Ohio, W III lie pre- ented to the Gene
raj Assembly OF said state, g. its next session..
pray ing for The removal of :he county seat of said
tounty from 81. ClairsVi!le to Belmo.t, in said
county.
!l.- 80 IS5-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24

GIVE are requested to say that DR..
cLAKK, President of franklin College.
will preach in the Associate Reform Church
Of, this place, on next Sunday. the 9th,
al IL O'clock, A, NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
Mrs. JAroNICA JONES,
Mrs. AMELIA RAYTER,
Miss LoTsA MUFFIN,
Mss IuSrELLA SumMnRE.

and from IN se-the four mosi brilliant persons o
oHr city aCqnainiaHce-ihe Charming letters will he
ogly forthcoming.
Every one knows how a ~tea-tai,le or evening circle
is euiiveU d. by tie CCrITg in OF all intelligent man,
who knows ali Tie aeo ideas aE0at, and tells them
briefP, gaviy, ard Dh-Hand, in The way OF ordinary
conversation. SuCh 1 person gives you Ihe sub
Stance of the daiiy PAPERS, IN three or lour sei;eu-
ces-teils you the plan and moral OF 4 new hook in
4 dozen WOrds-aives The es scnCe of 4 sermon, the
core of 4 pub lie speech, the key 10 Z public charac-
ter. the spirit OF an Gr;ICie III a review, the novelty
m fashion, the last igrn Ill lc.itIcs-al briefly. and
all without detail or fImuety -ieGriag IL NTH HoH
as mGierial for yOGr err discussion sad gossip. THIS
IL just what we propose to do for the Home Journal
for 1858. We mean To jOt down, for QUE readers, in
he iewest words possible. every new idea lib at falls
in our way. As we Teau. as people drop in and
talk, as We look about in our walks, we shall lie
on the look out for ideas and novelEies-giviuE them
i'll the brIefest shape. Formerly, we used TO lay
such memoranda aside, 10 write about II we should
find tinie--now. we shall give them 20 our readers,
TO DISCUSS FOR THEMSELVES. i'll this way, the sub
scriber TO the Home Journal will stand a chance to
get hold, in some shape OF ether ,Oi every rev idea
that rs going.
The other popular features OF The paper will he
Continued. Sketches of Bellies. Portraits of Public
Characters, descriptions Of stirring scenes in New
York, news OF fashion and manners, phases of gay
and literary society, any new lun or TO lily in shUrl,
a PICTURE OF THE WORLD As IT PASSES. We have
scarce thought II necessary 10 MENTION, however,
what our readers vel understand, thai we take care
nevOicnce ana moral Improvement, agd strive hard
10 make the Home JOdrEal 10 less useful and iG-
proving than 1t is entertaining and original.
rs a -Nerc- Years present gr0a a GeHt!sRGn TO q
Lady, the Home Journal Is one OF VIII ipi the remem.
hrance is renewed every week, aId it / 5 unsurpassed
as a EilI j gOUdt ste
TERMs.-For one copy, 50; for three copies. So
or for one copy for three years, SS-always i'll All
Address, MORRIS Il WILLIS,
delpl Editor s, IT,, Fulton street New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
"A KEELING HAT AND CAP

:. AGESN,
n-nufSCtuFer ct datS anL Cars.
hSs GA band and l. manufacturing AMI reseivlsr
large ana general assortment Of
ha's aud JSps,
comprising ell the VSricucS of colors and shapes q
Hats SHG Ca?s now IN use. of
Ii test Fashion,
and Manufactured irr,n The fnes; material ,,S m,
'c,t workmanship; I'll q which will he sold WhSs.
~S'e and Esla'l a; The lowest possible price. From
my h'is rHrS'rn'e IN '1e business. and having a.
TIE PRkne with
GU"d. fashionable and Ssrviceahis Hat.
] ieei ennHGaat-wi;h MY present facilities and q
awe stock on bsad-,hag I an able 10 supply my
aS,nUnS ith IN srtic,e
Srrcr'Cr 10 any h%nrctafare offered.
: rc>nFcttu' y Request = cell from these in want a
Hats aud C~rs, before p~uTeiasia gelsew here.
:. AVERY,
rsisi No. ~. Nsip street.. vhseiins ".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24

or IMPoETAHT INFORMATION TO the MAR
RIED, aud Ii.ose contemplate z marriage.
sent tc ali who wish it, uPen receipt Of ten
ceatS in money or stamps. address,
DIR. s. NAKKTETT 5a1TgE,G-
dt33ml New York City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
PLANK ROAD NOTICE.

TNHE STOCKHOLDERS in the Wheel
ing and Cadiz Plank Road Company are
hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of said
Company viii re heid at H~ARRiSVliLE, ct 10
O'Clock ON Second day, the 18th OF next month, ior
the purpose of cleo ting seven Directors 10 serve one
wear, and 10 ATTEND to other important bu siness-
JOSHUA MAULE, Prest.
IN ler,;n 10Th mn. eth. ISL. de'73I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
THE PAPER 2 YOUR FAMILY.
MORRIS & WlLLIS'S
HONE JOURNAL FOR 1858.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Sc A YEA
THE FIRST MINER OF THE NEW SERIES WILL ER Is
sUED on THE FIRST OF JAAUARx NEXT.

EESHE HOME JOURNAL has become
universal. There are lew families OF cuiti-
waited habits-(fev Of those who seek to enliven and
ma he home the most intelligent and attractive pIace)
who do not now receive IL. 1t - read, We belize.
wherever run the gold threads Of domestic happi-
ness and true moral rehnement, which are woven 30
ihiesiy into the stronger and coarser web of our
oOuHtTy's industry and energetic prosperity The
Home Journal : lie speaker 10 the hearts Of this
busy nation. in the hours given to relaxat on aud
happiness.
inc first number of the new series will he issued
on the first Oi January next. New subscribers can
lie supplied from thai dSte; hut immediate applica.
tion Will lie necessary for such as desire to begin
at tMe JesinlIHg. A home rs hardly CONFLICT tie, we
-4lsissr-a uaE- ssfslE-xeatnL 10 SAL Yilhonl Me
NcMe J0H1 hat, whtfh, bcsIdcs heinz Il chronicle OF
Lac Times. guuands IN intelligence designed 10 en-
Iivsn an 4 merican Home. Its ei.lors { $50. p. Nor
KIs and n. 4. NTLLIs) 6evote their entire time.
SIKH aud experience. 10 the task of giving, each
week everything worth knowing. They parti cularIy
keep an t! G on I'll the wilkins and novelties of The
day. The utmost pains are taken 10 present the facts
and outlines Of all news. In the literary department.
we ain at sketches and Readable criticism, and in
orr cundensati0ns Of the productions Of The vast
newspaper word Of Europe, we eHdeavOr 70 avoid
the iiresUme and the local, and transfer 10 our col
rn;ns The pick oi English information and hriiIiancy,
vale We .EdeavOr To select with 4 true sense Of
pure morals, true wit. and genuine.
Theme ieaIur- for the Coming year is one that
we hdyc long thou eht of presenting 10 orr readers-
Tire CORRESPONDENTS G four eery brilliant 150aeR
rho send as regularly the GOssIP OF The GAY WoKLD-
NJ have gTEdaed exceedingly the keeping of these
most readable matters TO notwithstanding certain
That IL was precisely the society gossip which our
subscribers reGuir Ell as ciervesCcnce 10 the other
" Use trimming cup--and, u it'll some difficulty We
have oitaiued The cons ut of our fair correspond
Gals. It was only on CEe CONDITION, hOTev er--that
tile iEcggHitG. for .eaCh.; should lie strictly pTeSyed.
We ayr ted Ia this; ut, as il was inI OGtant TO dis
lirgrish tetween IlIelr several Letters, we veniured
to suggest Reaas de plume, such rs we ;licugit wouid
lie soEeA hat descript i've OF their several veins of il-
NOR. The fuar iedies Will therefLTe he introduced
10 tie readers OF tie next volume q + the Home Jour
mai, as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24

GEThe future bi'ghA more regulations
than it ever ripens.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
EThe of Poland have a watch
full eye on their daughters, and make them
wear little bells on their persons, to denote
where they are and what they are about.
Commercial mlatttrs,
ST. GAINESVILLE MARKET.

CORRECTED wEEKL BV JoR JEPsON, GRO
GER, MAIN STREET.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-24
EaDuzMAGGo

gOHN B. SAUNDERS found a Sill
81 z WATCH IN this township within The
last thirty DAYS. He saws the owne cat have it 10y
nivi ng the number and o;Eer description, and by t.
warGing him for he Toabie and paying expenses of
advertising. de-4A