davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
FOR MEMPHIS.

THE fine large light draught steam TTeTh -
/ TT, DIR. ROBERT on FRANK
SHACKLTFoRD Master, vii leave for r
above and intermediae ports on NDAY the 18th at IL
o'clock NJ. freight passage Apply board orto
A. L. DAVIS,
auelT-1t o. s. NJ Pac, ct Office
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
CROCKER,S SCHOOL,

AT WHITES CREEK SPRING.
TTNHE next session will commence the 8lst Of Au-
Price Of board tuition washing fuel and lights $50, per
session, Of tive mtg one week.
August 1T-ImWEtriw.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
Southern Commercial College,
No. 40 l-2 Cherry Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN CSSEE.

TINS School Is In perpetual session-henes students
other schools who desire 70 qualify themselves for the
Counting room, do so during their vacation.
Our koom has been recently htted up and for comfort,
convenience and elegance know that IL Is surpassed
by any other In the United States.
PIE VI n HI HIP.
Our Writing Department is under thesupervsOn Of
who acknowledges superior in teaching this branch.
We might refer 20 long list Of illu trious names-names
Of Who never bestowed moments time reflection
system Of wriuag-but think that the citizens
Ct Nash lille beginning 70 appreciate this Kind Of trans
parent humbugEery, besides, prefer giving
more tsnta security, and propose refund
all paid 10 account Of tuition in writing, pro-
vided students do make great Improvements
those OF any other ehool in this country.
Select Glass OF Ladies will be taught from four 10 six
O'Clock p. NJ.
Terms for a Commercial Course,
For Twenty Lessons in Writing. ................. 5.
For Lessons in Writing without limit, 10.
june29-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
HOUSE AND LOT FOn SALE.
BEAVEn DA,f SPUINGN.

"A BE In Hickman county, Tennessee, on a beautiful.
II clear small creek Of pure and living ate den sely
shaded grove where the air is pure and bracnR and
n waters e4usl not superior 20 ia the h-A
b wing & n sulphur Springs all differing Materially ons
Saa aud several 81 she purest and coolest
IN The world. Takng all things together Is considrred
By ecmpeent ineNes 70 be Of The very WAeng
places ~ she United States. Beaver Dan forty
seat 81 Columbia Nearly hall q the road l. turnPks,
ths balance The best dirt read ia fennrssee. fFom
Ferryfl about The saae distance Coed hununs and
fishing by, and The very 81 Brandy,
Cigar. kept for tab- rcon parposs REard fabies
Aise Fin Alley, sui many smaisT Eanes Tor exercise,
nezth s1d pteas IlFaaia and pleasure
pareuary I'D rssPezl.uy nviisd e visa ms place.
We are 1athozed 70 refer % hsY- A. L. p Tsn Hassi
hcaatahs james Ellis, r. ". broHn, aHd ashihg Ga
asredih, q Nashville nearly every aaB. znd
eha ~ Columbia 4nd AauTy couBtyi RI Res Js. otsys
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
EW BIO OK 5
NEW RELIGIOUS BOOKS.

THE HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN
AMERICA From its origin until tho year 100. With
BoGRAPHOAL SKETCHES Of its FAIRLY MISIsrERs. By REV.
RICHARD WEBSTER w n a memoir Of the author, By
Rev. c. VAS RMS ELAER. d. d.
ANNALS or The AMERICAN PULPIT; Or, commemora-
tive Notices of. Distinguished American oergymsn Of
various Denominations By wuLIAN B. sPRAoUE' D. d.
PULPIT ELooUENCE OF THE HINETEENTH CENT?
RY Containing Dse1ursss Of FMISEST IrvSs MiSIsTESs
10 Europe and America, with SKETCHES, BIoszAPHIoAL
AID DEscKIPTIvE. By REv. HESEY FISH.
For sale by
JaIysi 80 CHARLES ". SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17

- REAT SUCCESS is ssays tue elrsire preofa
II seed merit Judgsc b tbs n 10 akof
rasise Nsehs braEe she puble consrshe 70 ETNFE AS
SEWING MACHINE Afsr establishing the hlahest rep
usaton unitcd tates ths praaf ~ shch fact
tkat have l2eQ q Machines easptayea D.
raznzfietursFs aad taHss thleEhsus he eoaniry and
hass received ~ MEDALS fFosu II DIFFERENT sfAfEE
Il Fzrz-
Ihsy ezaiasd Al he ists "Fxposaaa UaivsFssss
e FEanes, here ~ earsisd "a ne hI8HasF RREA.
IuM the MEDAL o. HONOR
- Iha pabhe Is invites 10 ear a
ORFICE 40 PUBLIC SQUARE,
AID eENunf flr AslsssiFes oapahlisY 81
Maehaes or EASILY Ese ~ ranu f.stgrirr f.grgsea
- sEUINB MACHINE SIX al TMREAD on
EsaeH, MAchisk OH snd NEEDLES oa hand 4na ~
szle = hseiustls aad retail. VA. a. elAGEA, a..
iaiglg.-tm, Aesnt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
CHARHEs VIII BIZ

seven Dollars Per Week.
ChfFeE undeT 10 yesrs "a Hail Pr.ee.
Servants % aIlaEes Hail FEiss.
Any uuubsr 81 All kinds 81 eyanees really g Al
aaass e CO nubss "a taks yos Heafsr bala aeeat
three haBdrr eFsona b. caaafortAbig etstss
aen't believe when hrAr GAaf tall
We Woetd Eiast earnestly aad FctFeesfey luFtts euf
risnes kna Ne pah1e ss hesvsF 1a, - - are aea
FsadF q FeceiFe theal. EasLEA 4 ~.
UnaF ka1rrs afan aad eenfet e HFs. tAn4 - AeFs
.aae s-lf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17

NEW BOOKS
NOTHING TO WAR. Highly Illustrated.
ZAInEE Romance from aokEood.
LEONoRA D'oRCO. BY G. P. r. James.
ROMANY RYE. Rv George borrow.
THE RANGES. By Capt Wayne Reid.
THE DEAD SRcRE-. Py wike Collins.
THE PROFESSOR. BY the author Of Jane Eyre.
THE WAR TRAIL. Capt. Mayre Reid.
THE MECHANICS BRIDE. Byw. G. Cambridge.
PARLOR DRAMAS, for home amusement.
AMERICA AND RUROPF. ByA G. DeGuroEski.
Just received and hor sale BY
CHARLES ". SMITH,
iuly o. sc Al College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
Nexx ~ FIour.

~ ARAANFEp 40 desssgfd s9pssler qa4lsy g Zee
~ d aAr, Il aLtck . MAD.
5alsi1 Sc. eoalh eollcze asEesi.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
dissolution.
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
BY
II. 8. French 81 Son.

I'm Tuesday August S. we will offer in front
Of our ware house, on Clark street. 10 O'Clock, the
foIoying articles son OF which We desire close out
without reserve, viz:
80 hhds SugaI, from fair to l!O doE Painted EucJet
prime 500 reams Wrapping Paper
1O0 bspg n O. and Baltimore 20 blS Dom. Br ndy;
Cff.e. 25 bills Holland Gin;
1000 kegs Nails choice BIRDS; 90 bbs julius sui this Old
zoo boxes tar Candl es, fail Reserve whisky;
weight. cases Matches:
0OOO bbis Waiskv various hob xes Corn starch;
brand. TO- Wheaton STARCH
100 : X Tobaeco: 100 {" Cheroot Cigars;
1t0,sEs 70 trse and hne Salt. $50 Z" TanoW Can1les
80 0 Cigars ass'd brands; 80 " Backing. large and
1901 xs fine Brandy; small
ISL doz BrUoms;
VITA other articles in the grocery line to
mentiop aug 49, II S. FRENCH SON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
nAHnlEn.

% The sth issi b ". seay, e, NJ skLES0FrEz %
Miss osoEliA soawsa. b0sh ef MS ey.Kaosssss Esss-
~. isfa-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17

WANFEB-le.ooo basAsls q oass.
" auEI .. D. pIeKKHs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
FIflh DI.trIct.

The following is the official return Of the vote
for Congressman In the Fifth District:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-17
WOOL AND RYE.

,. r. GLAfC0CE, Auctioueer.
AUgu t IL, 1s5T--d,trw&Wtd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
The Rank is but the GUN cas-
Stamp.

While Lord Napier, the English Minister
was busy at Washington, his lady sojourned
at the Gilmore House, Baltimore. The
fashionable circles were agitated by the
presence OF a live lord, and her ladyship re
ceived numerous calls and party invitations.
The American ladies of fashion, elaborate
ly AMI gaudily attired in fouces and jewels,
were surprised to find the English lady in
excessively plain dress, totally free from all
display, glitter and Nonsense. Not a single
jewel was visible upon her person. The
wife OF Lord>Napier, however, isa woman
of high birth, who can trace her descen,
from a long line of illustrious ancestors
She is, nevertheless, remarkable, though
born and educated in the heart of European
refinement and civilization, for the plain
ness OF her apparel, the simplicity OF hel
manners, and the lack of destinations pre-
tension. She teaches American womer
that the adventitous aid of milliners anC
jewellers can never confer nobility, or rath'
er that there is bot one aristocracy, that Of
a cultivated mind and a simple and sincere
heart. She administers a severe rebuke t.
the upstaft peacock vanity which disiin,
guishes So many OF our people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

BELLAIR.-We had the pleasure OF q short
sisit to this yeapg city last week. 1t is not
to be winked at all at once. On paper it
looks well; and m re than likely time will
accomplish what fancy now sketches. 1t
will however take time. In new countries
q city may spring up in a night but not so
in a section as thickly settled as this. Here
there is competition, and instead of neces-
sity building up u city the embryo city must
build or create a necessity. But Bellair
must MT faiter. She is young yet, aud is
destined to see better times. We visited
the public school. Had some difficulty in
finding it, Inquired of a man where it Was,
and was answered, "go on till you find a
house about fit for swine, and you may know
that is it" We went on and found it. A
delspidaied old frame of the las; generation,
window shutters all closed to keep out the
cold, and yet the house too cold for surh
weather. Within we found Mr.. HARRIS the
Teacher with over eighty scholars of all
grades. We pitied them shut in from the
light of day,-fcr it was only twilight. Mr..
HARRIS is an accomplished gentleman.
worthy of a better situation. We were glad
to hear that the citizens were ashamed OF
their school house, and were making provis-
ion for a new. We hope they will push it
on vigorously and soon be rid OF that old
puisance. We found our friend OF the Era,
sitting cozily IN his sanctum, but not very
well he said. reckon some %politica! pill was
nauseating, such as the removal OF Gov.
Walker, or the Kansas constitution not
being submitted to theIpeople as he had
promised. We hope he will recover. Mr..
Purdy is a gentleman and we enjoyed our
visit very much indeed. MORGAN, CewEs
& Co., are doing a very large business
They seem to be in the centre of trade. We
also called on Messrs MERGERS. They toc
are doing a good business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

AcoIDEET.-H. b. SMITH, Esq. met with
quite a serious accident last Thursday. He
was hauliny with horses and sled, and stand
ing on the sled when his feet slipped and
he fell through. Not being able to stop
the horses or extrtcate himself, he was drag
ged some distance, and his knee, which was
stiff from a former accident was broken
1t is not yet known to what extent he is in.
iured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

WeuLDN'T STEAL THE TRAP.-'Billy,
how did you lose your finger!
Easily enough SAID Billy.
Il suppose you did, but how!'
81 guess you'd a lost your'n if it had been
where mine was.'
THAT don't answer my question:,
well, if you must know said Billy, 4
had to cut it of, or else steal the trap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.

liz accordance with a venerable usage
and in compliance with a just public senii-
ment, ! invite the People of Ohio to observe
THURSDAY. the Goth of the present month
of November, as a FAY of Public Thanks
giving 20 ALMIGHTY GoD.
To HIM who hath visited the Earth and
blessed it and made it very fruitful
to HIM, who hath crowned the year
with His Goodness, making our valleys to
stand THICK with corn, and filing our barns
with plenty
tic HIM who hath greatly blessed US in
the increase Of the ground, and in the gath
ering IN of the fruits thereof
Ito HIM, who hath defended US from
the Pestilence that walketh in darkness,
and from the sickness that destroyoth at
monday
to HIN. who hath given US peace in all
our borders, protecting US alike from fureign
invasion and from internal commotion:-
to HIM, let US all, assembling in pla-
ces of public worship. or gathering around
domestic affairs, present sincere offerings Of
humble alteration and grateful praise; re-
membering that as we. being neeiy, have
received abundantly of His bounty, 50 ought
we, cheerfully, to give of our abundance TO.
them who need; and invoking, earnestly,
His gracious favor, that we may walk be-
fore HIM. continually, in the way of His
commandments, TO the end that His blessing
may remain upon US, and upon cur children,
and upon the good land which He hath
given US, forever.
Given at the City of Columbus,
}sr,1 under my hand, and The Great Seal
t., of the State of Ohio, this second
day of November, A. d. 1857.
By the Governor:
S. p. CHASE.
]. II. BAKER, Secretary of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

9CEo. d. PRENTICE, Esq, of the
Louisville Journal, IS to deliver a lecture
in Washington Hall, Wheeling, on Satur-
day evening, the 2s,h inst. Mr.. PRENTICE
is one of our sweetest and most gifted poets
and his reputation for brilliant ~eloguence,
wit and sarcasm, will draw a large and ap-
preciative audience.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

@MARsH &TAYLoK I16 Main street,
Wheeling, have provided q remedy for cold
weather, hard times, aHd-"Nothing to
Wear" Customers cannot but be pleased.
Make sure to call, aud you are sure of a bar
gain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

New BooKs.-Discoveries in Northern
and CentIal Africa, by Henry Barth; the
complete works of Edgar Allen Poe; Finley's
life among the Indians; Childhood-Its
Promise and Training; Pages Theory and
practice of Teaching and other new Books
just received and for sale at the CHRONICLE
Book STORE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
Kansas Constitution

The Convention in Kansas has formed a
Constitution, and are now ready for sdmis-
sion as q State into the Union. 1t will be
remembered that the Slavery party had all
the power in their own hands, and that they
were elected by a contemplate minority of
the voters of the Territory. The will of
the people was thwarted by the trickery and
kuavery of the slave party, backed by their
leader President BUCHANAN. Yet this same
slave party-who, by the way, calls itself
Democratic-stra nge acknowledgements
itself with the prospect of success, and de-
ceived Others by telling tbem.the Constitu-
tion was to be submitted to the people for
ratification; that the Government would not
recognize it without; that the people of the
Territory would yet have a voice in making
their laws. Many honest Democrats truly
believed this, but they can no longer close
their eyas to the actions of this slave party.
1t is = fixed fact, that if Kansas is to be
free, it will be by a miraculous triumph of
truth. There is no effort spared, there has
been none il the past, by this slave party
to accomplish its unboly purpose; and now
it is reduced TO one last effort, that gained
and it is all over. The Constitution is not
to be submitted to the people, but is to be
pushed through Congress at the earliest
a State, they propose voting on a slavery
clause, when it will be too late for Congress
to do anything should the vote b. fraudulent.
When the power is all in the hands of CAL
,HouN, to whom they have given extraordi-
nary powers; when it will be too late to
call them to account; then they propose,
with the aid of the everything Tissourians,
to perpetrate just one more fraud, and con
isummate the great end Of all their Efforts
the enslavement of Kansas. We may be
smistaken-we hope we are-but We trembLe
for Kansas. We may have misjudged aP-l
pearances. This mysterious trickery may
dissolve itself without harm, and We hope
to God it may; but if it does it now bellies
appearances.
We cannot better express our opinion o.
the act of not submitting the Constitution,
than m the language of JOHN RANDOLPH,
slavery delegate from Atchisou County
He said, "THe idea of submitting one clause
Of the Constitution and not alOOing the reO-
pile 10 cote on The uhole, uas mean, oocardig
and. infamous-it lcas ror Sc than a srindle,
If ,caS scounGrelismr'
Gov. WALKER is pow away from Kan
sas, and most likely to stay. CALHOUN has
all the power of a dczen Goyernurs, and
there is no more need for WALKER. For
past meritorious deeds the poor fellow is
likely to receive a new fitle-.hat OF Er.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

h%SCHOoL TEACHERS EXAM
10y NATION at the usual place, on
SATURDAY, December 5th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

A Coon FARM For SALE-Attention
is directed to the advertisement of Mr..
SeHoLFIELD's valuable farm in another col.
uEn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
DiScnarnSDp Uicpr,.

A mcst rcmaryaile aud happy change i produced
in tile ape. rance o. indignant ulcers a!lef u few af
nIicationS OF this Ointment. The surrounding red
ne IS van ishcs, ard grauules Of healthy flesh begin 10
take tie place ofiIe discharged matter. This pro
.Scss gees on more or less rapidly until The orIice Is
ii HE'D up with sound material, and the ulcer radically
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
Sal. Eiiicmln, Fever Sores, siiil
Joints.

In cases o Salt Eheum, where medical waters, o.
pioas, and every recipe of the phai have
urUvc;l useless, The On .uIeul will accomplish Il thor
UugI cure. Fever SO.es heal quickly under It's iniu-
cnoc. and its relaxing eject upon contracted siEews Is
., ,.Iar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
It's Acres,
well timbered and watercd, with about
$50 Acres Cleared.

and Que of the best Fruit Orchards in the county OF
700 hearing trees. The land lies well fur cultivation
and in one of the most desIrsL lie ncighhOrhOOds.
Persons wishing further InfOrma lion, or desiring
TO see the premises are invited TO call upon the I'M
dersigned at ST. ClairsviIlP, Ohio.
novIe2ml ROBERT ALEXANDER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. IS.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. IS.
Af't Green ? Dbl. sl.a5 syrup ''0u'' IS
Dried . bu 81 Nails 5Ca6
Beans, white LES Rice s
BroOms f2aoo2O SEED-Cl0ver $50
Butter o 10 l6 Timothy 1926
Co~oPERAeE-Bucke:s p SoAP-Casriie SB %
Tubs 62.oSi,G 60 Resin ~
Cheese, . b l24 SaLT-Coarst b 2,23
CsYDLLs--Tallow Is Table sack %
SteGrine 30 SUGAR-N q. e b i2i
Eggs ~ N D.. Q Dol. -
Flour S3,l5l Loaf Ia
FIsH-MacK1, p bbI l3,Udt Crushed 10
Siad 1870 Starch l2I
Feathers . b ,50trEAs--Y. u. 62Cal 90
GRAIN--Oats, ,25i Gunpowder do
Corn ,33lCoffee a4@l5
Hay . ton $500 Nails . keg 8 & 81 3,Sl
Lard 10
Lead & sho, lUCdl2l
MoLAsSEs-
New Orleans . gal Col
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

- 80
thorized to purchase this work out Of
the Fines they collect.
EXTRACTS FRO.T RECOMMENDATIONS.
81 wonld rot be without it for ten times ills PRICE
III WADDEL,
Justice of the Peace and Mayor, HilIshOrough, o.
..The system observed in arranging the Statutes,
aud the references TO authorities, makes
il a work admirably adapted to ills object"
S. F. TAYLO.,
Common Pleas JLe,e.
''No Library in Ohio is complete without it, and
no Justice OF the Peace or Mayor should attempt 10
administer the Criminal Law without a cnpy."
THOMAS BOLTON
Common Pleas Judge.
ITO Just ices ofthe Peace. Mayors, &c, it will he
of almost Indispensable necessity, whilst to Prose
cutting Attorneys and the Bar generally it will prove
JOSIAH SCOTT Supreme Judge.
magistrates will especially find it of great value
in the discharge of the ir duties while its exposition
of the Law, and simple arrang rmeht, commend it 70
3. sToRER.
Judge of Superior Court of Cincinnati.
ut is mach rceded by Justices and Attorneys OF
Ohio generally" }.
o. BOWEN,
Supreme Judges.
81 have examined the work with considerable care.
and expressed the opinion IEat Ii Is exceedingly prac-
JOHN w. okEf,
Common PIoss Judge.
1.-THE Work is of great practical value not only 10
Justices, Cohstables, and other officers, hut to the
though well read n Criminal Jurispru-
deucer HIRAM GRISWOLD.
Chairman Judiciary Com. o 5. Senate.
aft should he IN the hands of all Justices. Prosecu-
tors. and those engaged i'll sny wise in criminal pro-
ceedings." b. F. HoFFMHN,
Common Pleas Judge.
al reg I'd this Work as worthy of & place IN The
Iihrary oi every law yer in Ohio; aud one which
should he owned and carefully STUDIED by every
Justice of the Peace III tile State who expects 10 aid
in the enfur cement oI The Criminal law"
WIN. SAMPIE E.
Common Pleas Judge.
al have no doubt that if 'Warren's Ohio Criminal
Law and Forms were supplied 10 all our Justices
aud MayOr wbn have criminal business before them
i; would save more costs 10 the County Treasuri les
every year thu II The expense of furnishing them"
WM. LAWRENCE,
Common Pleas Judge.
PRICE s2.50.
A BROWN,
General Agent, Bellefontaine, o.
auG5w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
sflarritb.

On the l:th inst, by Rev .Jno. Moffnt. Mr..
W.. OGILBEE, and Miss SARAH HUTCH
son.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

Ea3 Gentlemen, as for your de-
parlment il is complete, Tor I have a choice stock
of COATS, and can lit aua suit either old or young
in price, quality aud size. ! ieel Confident that ANY
one who wants Cab al least save money b5 Calling
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
The Rev. G. s. Burnett,
M HILE LABORING AS A MIS-

sionary in Southern Asia, discovered a
simple and ceitain Cure for CoNsuNPTIoE ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, CorGHs, COLDS, NERVOUS DKBILITY. and
all all impurities of the BLOOD; also, az easy and
ehectual mode of lnhRline the REMEDY. Actuated
by a desire to benefit his snffF ring fellows, he will
eheeriully send the Recipe free 10 such as desire il,
with full aud explicit di rectinns for preparing and
successfully using The medicine. Address
REV. &. $. BURNETT,
sue6m cal. Broadway, N. Y. City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
Commercial Matters.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN JEPsON, GRO
GER, MAIN STREET.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
NO SUCH Wln9 As FAIL"
A RESiSTLESS REMEDY.
HOLLOW OINTMENT.
Circular TO the Sick.

The first hospital surgeons and medical puhlicisIs
of Europe adm IT the unparalleled anti inilan,alnTy
and hea ling proper ties Uithis Ointment; governments
sane; lion its use III iheiE moral and military services;
and the masses in this country cnd Throughout lie
world repose the utmost confidence in its curative
properties. II penetTaies the sources Of inflammation
and corruption which unGcTlIc the external evidence,
of disease, and nulraIize the fiery elements which
feed ami eX4SueTatr tie uaIaiy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
rheumatism ScrOiuIa, Erysipc-

These are among the most terrible and organizing
disea cs OF the muscles, The feShy fibre and the skin;
yet in their worst terms, and whcn seemingly Incura-
BILE, they inva iahly disappear under a perseve-Ins
application of tins sooiii Ing, healing, anIidUie 10 PAIN
and inflammation
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26

Which 7 vii; seil lower than snv one has any idea
OF. Also, BGnneI Trimmings OF CREST variety.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
Significant Facts

This Ointment il universally used on hoard the
Atlantic and Pacific whaling feet a a cure FOR scnr-
huiic affections, and as the hest possible remedy for
wounds aud Bruises. Large supplies of II have re-
Gently been ordered by The Sultan Of Turkey ior hos
pital purposes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-26
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Nice Lot of Silk B0nncts,

Consisting partly Of NELVET RIBBONS of every
variety, also MORE Antique Ribbons, Fringe and
Buele Lace. sir and Silk Tassel Buttons, all Of the
latest sty!e les. have also