davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from Europe. :. Arrival or the niagara.

Later from Europe. arrival or the Niagara.
HALIFAX, Aug H. The British mail steamer Niagara.
from Liverpool the 3lst ut arrived here this after
noon The steamer City Of Washington arrived out on
the 29th
Parliament rapidly winding up its business pre-
paratory TO adjournment.
The Goodwood cup was won by Saunterer The only
American horse which started was Charleston who came
In last but one.
Bombay dates of the Sd ult had been received The
adyces confirm the report of the recapture of Gwaior
The fngtives were hemmed In by the British troops
The British had also gained brilliant victory near Luck
now, in which the rebels lost six hundred
The continental news is unimportant
Cotton had declined 1l6d for fair and midding and
Ill lower qualities Sales of the week SO 900 bales
including 900 to SPECTATORS and 5000 to exporters
The estimated sales on Friday 5000 balea. The
market closed steady at the following rates
Fair -----------7ll-l6 1916 ~
Middng- -------6{ 6I3-1G 6 ills
Stock in port 667 900, including 5s7 900 Of American
Advices from Manchester were favorable ttsat
Breadstus closed steady The weather had been favor
able for the crops Richardson Spence Co. report -four
dull at Cd decline. Philadelphia and Baltimore 2s Cd
22s Ohio, via northern ports 22s 22s cd: via New
Orleans 22s Cd 23s. Cd. Wheat closed firm but quiet
Western red, 5s. Cd 6s. 3D.; southern red, b.. lOd
Is. Id western white, Is. IS. 3d.; southern white
6s. Cd. U.s. 3d. Corn closed dull at nominal quotations.
yellow, $685. 34s.; white, 32s Cd The Brokers and
other Circulars say that had declined Is on the week
Provisions closed quiet. Beef heavy, with weak
prices and limited demand. Pork firm Bacon steady
Lard buoyant, and holders demand advance, which
checked business .at55I
Sugar was buoyant at an advance.
Consos, 964 Bullion had increased eco, 900. TAT
this point the communication the Eastern line ceased
and we consequently without any details Of the
news. -REp
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
European Arrival.

NEW York, Aug. 1.-THE steamship Great Britain
from Liverpool the 2Sth ultimo arrived here early
this morning. Her dates have been anticipated.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
Collision at Sea.

BosToN, Aug. 1.-THE steamer Montreal, hence for
Portland, and the steamer Lewiston, from Portland
bound to New York. had collision last night, doing
considerable damage to both ships They have arrived
here. No person injured.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
Explosion or a Coal Mine.

HALIFAX, Aug. ll--A gas explosion took place in the
Albion coal mines to-day killing two persons and wound
ing many others. s
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
A COMPLIMENT 10 TIE PRESIDENT AT BED
FORD
1From Tho PbIIadelphla evening Argus. /


IL viii be seen by the following communication that
the citizens of ''old Bedford gave President Buchanan
Saturday glorious old fashioned heart greet
ing. The plain, truthful description OF correspond
shows with what enthusiasm the people of his State
regard MIR. Buchanan. In their hearts he Is enthroned
by the remembrance of long, useful and honorable
public and efforts of undermining and
ing politicians destroy their confidence in lessen
their love and respect for the fayone % Pennsy
vana.'' e
BEDTonD, Pa.,) Aug. I, 1858.
10 The Editor Of The Eseaiag Argus:
DEAR SIN A Harvest Home Dinner was given to-
day at Haters HOTEL in this place. which the President
of the United States present. by invitation great
crowd estimated to have numbered from 200 to 500
persons ia attendance and extended cordial well
the President of their choice Everything pass
cd off quietly and pleasantly. The President seemed de-
lighted with the friendly greeting OF the yeomanry Of
Old Bedford and those who called 10 him equal
y we'll pleased with his afiable and agreeable deport-
ment
Mr. Buchanan has been visiter at Bedford Springs
for many years. and has always commanded the respect
and esteem of the people OF this county but never,
since the time that they declared for him over Dallas
and made the democratic organ here haul down the Dali
las flag and hoist that of Buchanan, have our citizens
given such spontaneous and overwhelming testimony of
done in the welcome which they extended to him to-day
They came from every part of the countryrom every
hilltop and valley they poured in to grasp the hand of
the man whom they look up TO as the great helnsan of
the Ship Of State
The President will leave here on Tuesday or Wednes-
day next He is in excellent health and viii return to
Washington under the favor of Divine Providence, to
prosecute with his woned energy and vgor the arduous
and laborions duties of his high and respectful office
Yours, ALLEGHENY.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
ShipMreck at sea.

The Oregon State Legislature has chosen Gen. Lane
and Deazon Smith United States Senators.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
AMRROTYPING.

TIME undersigned thankful for former favors.
l would respectfully inform the citizens Of
OKOLONA and vicinity that he has returned
and opened over I. J. Dentons store, where ne
lime az business. 48t ]. STEWART.
Oct 10, 1853. a8 a lU-tf.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
NfTs7WT GOODS
fail ind sy}'intrr.
Williams G Darden

Williams u Dar0en
|TAyOULD respectfully inform their customers
w and the citizcnsof Oholona and surround
lin. yacini,y generally that they are daily receiv-
linz aud opening their stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
kelectel in the city of New Iork, g the emporium
kcffasbionr consisting of every variety of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
|lIerege rich robes aqllillc,
i,ayadere. figured and plain;
Solid Marinoes, and Scotch Plafds :
Hoop Skirts-French extension, Balmoral, &c.
Union ditto, crinoline skirts.
Also, large lot Of Ladies llafs
READY MADE CLOTHING,
consisting III part, of gents fashionable Harris
grey suits, cIoaks, overcoats, shawls, crayatss,
vests, hats, caps, boots, shoes, &c, all OF which
were selected with taste and Of latest styles.
STAPLE GOODS:
The largest aud best selected stock ever brought
to Okolona, which we will sell at low prices.
GROCERIES:
A magnificent supply bought at head quarters,
and col,s,sting in every thing you could name in
the grocery line, from bunch Of Havana cigars
up to hogshed Of sugnr--all Of which we viii
sell at unriyalcd prices for CASH. Call and ex-
anime our stock.
WILLIAMS & DARDEN.
NV. 4, 1868.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
SCHOOL BOOKS,
law and Medical Books.

va desire to draw the particular attention of
"" and Physicians, to our unusually large
!" ::omplete stock Of all Books in their profess
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
Nov. II, 1858.
Notice.

A III, who are Indebted to us in any way viii
n please call and settle, for we desire to pay
all our debts before we leave this place.
HARRINGTON & WILCOX.
Nov! III, $50. 9..tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
Messrs. Meacham & Sanders.

A RE now prepared to take Photographs Of
"A every description, finished in INDIA INK
or COLORS, and as neatly executed as they can
be gotten up in any Of the Northern cities also,
Photographs on Oil Canvass, finished in Oil Col
ors, OF any dimension, from the smallest cabinet
to life size-hkeness warranted. BY this process
but one sitting is required after the Photograph
is taken.
They have placed their prices for Photographs
on paper below the established Northern rates.
@.~Ambrotypes and Daguerreotypes taken in
the best style Of the art. Old pictures Of any e
scriptim copied and enlarged to any sixe. % p
per or canvass, and likenesses warranted.
Rooms upstairs, four doors west q he
Masonic Hall, Aberdeen, Airs 3
April 8, 1858. 20. If
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
u ST ATIONERY OF ALL KINDS.

], ,xrrsG, WRITING, WRAPPING and DRAWING,
r'';lcs every other description of
PAPER.
ans, BINDERs' and BONNET BOARDS /;
Printing and Writing Inks,
BLANK BOOKS,
very large stock ON hand or manufactured to
Lar a. for Clerks of Courts, Sheriiis, Mercantile
Inusrs &c. ~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
ToR SALE.

rTyHE subscribers offer for sale the following
L property iii the town Of OkOLONA:---
Two coed dwelling houses and necessary out
houses, household furniture, large cooking stove,
twei-b0rse wagon, two milch COWS, NC. At
tachcd to the houses are is acres good pialrle
land, fenced. The houses are new, near the Male
Academy, and large enough to accommodate ~
students. This is good situation for a large
Boarding School, and as the said Academy is
now vacant, teachers desiring such school will
do well TO examine our property. Let any who
desire such property call and see us; for we are
determined to sell either together or separately,
to suit purchasers, and very low, if the cash is
advanced.
w. p. WILCOX.
Nov. II, 1863. Off
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
L. C, THOMBS,

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
HAVING permanently located in OkOLONA,
IL, offers his services to the citizens of this
town and surrounding vicinity.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in the neatest
manner, and WARRANTED.
EY' Refer to j. b. Williams and I. j. Denton.
Nov. II, SO. 9-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
BOOKS NEATLY BOUND.


SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPOSITORY.
iidl,cton & McNIastcr keep large supply of
E,hhath School, Religious and Juvenile Books
Also
D''f HYMN Books of all denominations,
CHURCH MUSIC, &C., &c'
,-v,s pock sellers, Merchants, Teachers, Acade-
J., s.bonls. aud the public generally supplied
|Mt'L,sale md Retail on most liberal terms.
Postage is cheap, and small orders may be sent
y mail. ,.s ppcSsrS
And Printing Office Materials and Types
Constantly on hand and sold at New York pri-
.cs adding expenses to Mobile.
~ Orders Tor MUSIC, promptly filed
FANCY ARTICLES.
Attention is invited to our large stock Of every
,esrription Of FANCY GOODS, among which
will be
s.s found
papicr Maehe, Ebony, Rosewood, and Mahogany
Writing Desks, Dressing Cases and Work
Boxes. Travelling Cases, Satchels, Cabas,
Tortoise, Pear and Silver Gard Cases,
Opera Glasses, Spy Glasses, Cut
lery, Brushes, &c, &c, &c.
Remember the new location, AZ Dauphn
street ;,
An manner of PRINTING neatly and expcdi-
im,sly executed at low rates.
O.t % 'oS jim
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
WARD & JONES' COLUMN.
w "A RID q JON ES
HAVE

| Asphaltum, Assafoetida Alcohol, Ammonia;
Arsenic, Almond Soap, All-spice, Alum;
African pepper, Ayers medicines, Anthems;
Aniseed, Al0es, Alternatives, Acetic Acid;
Acetate OF lead, Acetate of morphine
Acld cltrlc, acid Tartaric, acid Sulp acid nitric
Acid muriatic, Aconite Root.
Balsam tolu' Balsam copava, Balsa'n Of wild
Balm of Thousand flowers, blue mass, Eng and
American;
Bismuth subritate, blisteriug ointment, borax;
Blue and black inks, bicarbonate of soda;
Backing, backing brushes, bayberry bark;
Bayberry syrup, blue stone, balls, beeswax;
Bird bags, best brandy extant
Billings syrup;
Bulls sarsaparilla, bay rum;
Banjos, Batemans drops, black sand
Barry's Tricopherous, bells, enameled and plain
Bazln's periumery, bachelors hair dye;
British oil, bar soap.
Card eases of pearl, shell, &c;
Cardamum seed, castel soap, cinnamon;
Castor oil, caps, &. ID. and water proof;
Cod liver oil cologne, champagne wine;
Cubebs, colchicum seed, cocoa, chloroforIn
Chalk balls, cards, plain and fancy;
Cantharides, cupping cases and glasses;
Composition powders, condition powders;
Chocolate, cigars, cholagogue, cacined magncsia
Cloves, carbonate magncsia;
Chalk,
DalIy's pain extractor;
DR.. Shallenberger's new fever and agile antidote;
Dressing combs, dressing cases, for travellers;
Dye stutis. Drugs for the million.
Envelopes, plain and fancy;
Extract celery, extract bucbu fluid;
Extract logwood, extracts for handkerchief;
Extracts for navoring food, Ergot;
electromagnetic plaster for cbills;
Eagle playing cards, Essence of tar, expectorant;
Eye salye, eye water;
Every kind of fancy and staple articles in their
line.
Fluid for burning, flies, flutes;
Fiddle strinds, fish hooks, lines and floats;
Faber's drawing pencils;
Flesh powders. IN variety;
Fine fans, females relief,
Funling Pastiles, for sick rooms,
FIsks, covered with willow;
Fresh drugs constantly received when needed.
Gum drops, glue, auinr strings;
Gums. of ali sorts (;
Gemtine. for making Jelly;
Gold leaf. ginger. rcptian.
IIyco tobacco, Hair brushes
Hair oils. health brushes. byoscyami;
Hand scans. sc
Ink stonas Indian Uemp extract:
Iceland moss India rubber erasers
Ivory tooth brushes. ivory combs;
immortal tea ipecac. iron by hydrogen;
improved breast pumps;
Inf,nt's hair brushes:
Inported articles. Sc. &r.
.iolan .Juos Jaeob,s cordial.
Jamaica ginger, Jamaica rum;
Juiube Saste. lars;
tainted mans Of tbe limited States. TO teach Geo
prapby.
Ereas.ta Linn kev RINGS.
Knives Kline of nam
Taaj rene;,s Emn ;,;ca Iauorice.
ann hlach l;nsecI I'll. lozcncers.
MasL maon fnn Nav annie.
,yann,s;a h,. hnshana "a Hanrv MARKING brushes
Tn+,,eas Wntoalls Mica cncoa,mt dinners.
Nata ,n,, az Ma bnoLs.
No "m r' drar, tlG,u
OH oil. nlsnty 1--WE nryoenated b;tters:
or;entafl dr,,,s
ID p,;n ~ h,,,sl'es n,;nts of every dcsc,;nt,on.
tarmr w. ha,l' e nxffraat. pills.
DIV i;,lar pnrtmenaies port Folios:
p"rt WING ro,ter p,a,ssiau blue
d., ID D. I,.sh,,l5ars e.
AZ -, a.;n;,is
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16
MOBILE BOOK STORE,
AZ DAUPHIN STREET. y

| MIDDLETON & McMASTER,
r.ol ri for past favors, beg to inform their
III. nS md custoners in Mississippi, Florida,
s'' .s.hama. that they have removed from their
a..rd. No. 30 Water street, tothat desirable
''''' AZ Dauphin Street,
=. thew trust to receive during the business
n I'M 4the calls 81 persons visiting the city, who
s Sn,;ro,,s Of making purchases in their line.
\ NUE., ee, offer at LOWEST RATES, and on
.I nj TERMS, the largest stock in the
K" Classical,
Theological,
Agricultural,
Miscellaneous, and
cIuInnI n0OKG
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-12-16

and get clothes ready made, or have them made
to order. also keep fine assortment Of Shirts,
Hats, Drawers, Understands, Gloves, Suspenders,
Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Walking Canes,
Portmonies, &c, &c. all of which will be sold
as low as the lowest, Of the same quality. Come
and see. ID. JAMESON.
ABERDEEN, Sept. 23rd, SO. 3-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-18
What Caused the Duel between
-. Clay and Randolph.


The cause of the duel between these dis.
nnguished aeR, wac the following insulting
language used by MIR. Randolph towards
Mr. Clay, in secret session of the Senate
in 1925:
This man-(munkind crave your pard.
on)-this worm (little insects forgive the
in sult) was spit out o: the womb of weak.
ness-was raised to'a higher lie than he
was born to, for he was raised TO the society
of bsexgusrds. Some fortune, kind to him.
cruei 10 ue has tossed him to the Secretary
of State. Contempt has the properly of
descending, but she stoops far short of him.
s ie would die before she would reach him;
he dweils below her fall. would hate him
if did not despise him. 1t is not what he
he. that puts my thoughts in action. This
alphabet, which writes the name of There
sites, ,of blackgurdr of squaIidrty, refuses
her letters to him. That mind thinks on
what it cannot express, can scarcely think
on him. A hiperbule for msanness would
be an ellipsis for Clay"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-18

GFBenjamiu Franklin, prince Of Ameri-
can philosophers; name associated with
ehezlghtnihes Of Heaven; one Of the pillars
in the temple OF our patriotic fathers; with
his master hand drew up the following
memorial: D
j. To the Senate and House of Reresentatiues
Of The United States: From a persuasion
that equal liberty was originally the portion.
and is still the birth right OF all men, and
Influenced by the stroOg ties Of humanity
and the principles of their institutions, your
Remorislists conceive themselves bound to
VIE AL ius,ifiable endeavors to loosen the
bands or slavery, and promote general
enjoyment of freedom. Under these I'M
pressious, they earnestly entreat your seri-
ous attention to the subject of slavery; that
you wiil-be pleused to countenaHce the re-
s.orstion OF liberty to those unhappy men.
who alone, in this land of freedom, are de-
graded into perpetual bondage, and who
amidst the general joy of surro ndIng free
men, are groaning in servile subjection-
that you will provide means to move this
Inconsistency from the character of the
iAmerican people-tiat you will promote
mercy and justice towards this distressed
srace--that you will etep to the very verge
Of the power vested in you for discouraging g
every species of traffic in the persons of our
fellow men,, ssa-
r BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Pres't.
PEILApELPBIA Frb-3 1890
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-18

=
A DErSKEs FEAALE.-We should very
much like 10 have some one inform US o.
something more disgusting than drunken
iemale.-Albany Herald.
A sober nan crswling on his hnees tc
Southern Shareholders is much WORSE
Brooklyn Star. -s-.
PATENT TRUrHs 1T is estimated thai
there are in the United States twenty. five
Thousand persons WHO make their living
by the sale Of patent medicines.
And j, is estimated that about four times
that number lose "lheir living" by taking
the same medicines.
A RuGGLEs PREss.--Ruggles is celebra.
ted the world over for his model printing
presses. A Trinity paper says:
"A young man IN Butte county has been
squeezed nearly to death by one of Rugges'
presses. He married one of RuggIes' dusgh-
lers,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-18

COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find il to Ihe
benefit 10 call on me before sing, aud pedg
myself sell TO Them their stock OF Dry Goods a,
cheap as they can he bought in the East.
ALEX. HEYMAN, I37, Main street.
Wheeling, September. 1885. .r.--r oC2l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-18
Webster Matched by a Woman.

In the somewhat famous case of Mrs.
Bodgen's will, which was tried in the Su.
preme Court some years ago, MIR. Webster
appeared as counselor for the appellant
Mrs. Greenough, wife of Rev. VIM. Green
ough, late Of West Newton, tall, straight,
queeniy- look ing woman, with knen black
eye-s woman of great self possession and
decision of character-was called to the
stand as witness on the opposite side from
Mr. Webster MrW., at q glance, had The
sagaciiyto foresee that her testimony ii 1t con
,siDed anything of importance, would have
greatwerght with the court& Jury. lie there
fore resolved, if possible, to break her up
And when she answered to the first ques-
tion put to her, 81 believe" Webster rosI
ed out:
1--WE don't want to hear what you believe
we want 10 hear what you know!"
Mrs. Greenough replied: "That's JUS
what was about to say, SIR ant went oil
with her testimony. And notwithstanding
his repeated efforts to disconcert her, sh'
pursued the even tenor of her way, til
Webster, becoming quite fearful Of the re
suit, arose, sppar ntly in great agitation
and drawing out his large snuff-box, thrus
his thumb and finger to the very bottom
and csrryinglhe deep pinch to both noe
trils, drew it up with gusto; and then eS
tracing from his pocket very large hand
kerchief, which flowed to his feet as h
Brought it to the front, he blew his nos
with report that ran distinct aud lou'
through the crowded hall.
Webster. "Mrs. GreeDoueh, was Mrs
Bodgen a neat womanr" .
Mrs. Greenough. Il can not give yol
very full informstion as to that, sir; she ha
one very dirty trick"
Webster. "What was that, ma'am"
Mrs. Greenough. "She took snuff"
The roar in the courthouse was NC
that the future defender of the Cons tituiio
subs ided, and neither rose nor spoke agai
till Mrs. Greenough had vacated her cha
for another witness, having ample time
reflect upon the inglorious history of III
man who had stone thrown on his hea
by W oman Boston Ledger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-18
NOGIce.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petit
tion viii be presented TO the Commissioners
of Belmont counly, at their next ion, praying
for a view and survey to be made of the grounds
for the location of County Road from the Ne-
onal Road to the mouth of Genin's Run Com
inencins for said proposed County Road at the
National Road. East of 81. Clarsvlie, and running
in South Eastern direction throug lanns of he rs
of John Thompson, deceased; and thence through
lands eff T homas II. Genin. lane on the line he
said lane O the residence of<<aid Young; thence
TO the wood and nth of sai thence in
an Easterly direction and intersecting Genin's
Run. thence With said Run TO its mouth Oc2s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-18

Shrubs, Vines, ETC.. inClud ing
APFLE TREEs, q years gTafted,) vary thrifty, and
Of The best for Central aud Sout hern Ohio
PEAR TRkEs. both standard and dwarf, the latter
on Angefs ounce stocks, very thrifty and hand.
some.
CHERRY TREES. adapted To the climate of the
South West, mostly ahaeb stocks aud br anc b..
ing low.
PkacH TRErs, of the best age and size. with fine
healthy roots. and OF The choicest kinds
Piums, Quinces, Apricots, Neetarines Almonds,
Craps, CnrTants, Gooseberries, Rnspberries, Straw
berries. Rhubarb aud Asparagus Roots, Usage
Orange Plants, for hedging.) etc.
Also. Everereens OF vsrious kinds, Roses, and
Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, in great variety,
and al low prices.
II Tscnd for a DsschIrTIvK CATaLoGuE, aud or
der directly from head quarters, as M AGESTs ARE
EMPLOYED to sell trees Tor ArtIclfs viii he
pae secureiy, and forwarded TO any points the
aaiir Dads. directed. (Twenty varieties Of choice
Flower ecds sent by mai, postage free, for ID
Address NJ. b. BATEHAM II CO.,
felSly Columbus, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3, 1870.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-18
NAOffaG>s
LII E MEDICINES

M Ia
w celebrity and respectability amoup the
families OF the United States than any others be.
fore the public. or used by the Medical Profession
are purely Vegetable.
They invariably ard Immediately relieve all or
dinary arrangements OF Health, whether arising
from Impaired Digestive Functions, Costiveness,
Bilious and Liver Affections. or ScrofuIous Habit
But besides this, they act powerfully and speeifi
Gally in Acute and Cbronic Rheumatism. Settled
Pa ins OF the Organs and Limbs, Piles, Es,hma,
Jaandiee, Worms, Ulcers. Tumors, Swellings,
Scuryy, Salt Rheum, EruptioBs of the Skin, I'm
healthy Complex ion, Bilious and SC Looseness
Nervous Debility, Affections OF the Bladder and
Kidneys, Dropsy, Erysipelss, Corrupt Humors and
otner stu more malignant and reateniRg diseases.
The Proprietor is in possession of thousa ands OF
Certificates OF this comp rehensive efficacy of the
LIFE FILLS AND PHENIX BlTTERs.
These Certificates are unexce pt ionable and unde-
nisble for they are given voluntarily by the persons
cured. who testify TO what they know aud feel
These remedies are perfectly mild and agreeable In
their operation and cannot he tried by any afflicted
person without giving the utmost satisfaction and
delight. Prepared and sold by d. w. b. MOFFAT.
335, Broadwar .T denly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-18
Carpets.

100 Pieces of Carpets of all kinds. Brussels
Three Ply, Super6ne Ingram, All Wool, etc.
vii. sell a good quality a. Carpet at CSC, and
superior quality, all wool, for SOC. Great Barg ain
151 Hearth Rugs-A fine Brussels Hearth Rug
worth dolls, al only e dolls, the finest quality o.
Velvet Rugs, the largest size alway sold at dolls
Tor only 5, and do. common size, worth dolls. for
oHlY 80. -.