davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-29
xpsksrfsknkST.
Ohio State and Uuson Law College.

This Tnsrrastcn sss ben removed = cfeveisnd,
eAla B~rrees are legally seuferret. ana ssas<nt'
mon q, r.ass,.sx nay es sdmIsssi 30 prassss. Per
esreunr.. address, a. cieveisnd.
-1sa-<, lssS-a~iy. M.A.AiS6s ssessrAss.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-29
Stationery Articles.

sell Gold and Steel Pens. Pen Holders.
Pencils. Inks. lnh stands. Rubber, Paper Clips.
Bill head Boxes. Sand Boxes. Sand. Sealing
Wax. Drawing Paper. Mathematical iIstru-
n-nts, Bankers Cases. Paper Folders, Post
Da;-es Calendars Rill Files &c
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-29
w0OD. EDDY a 90. MANAGERS

- Esssas 'saEaolT > -sIsE)
Ths unisr1gne1. has inx t.rone owners 81 rHR
Only LOTTERY CHARTER ~ fELA " ARE. oacr
- ihe rasas The ioio~inz ssaesc. - draws each
y cintsiss ln Jsnusf1. i.s3. - Niimtngton. psias
var la pehiic. unief a. s1prfistendenc- 81 IA
cssnsnis-iot sPrsatssf - thc Governor.
cian 65 Draws Wednesday, Jan. 5. 1853.
clso Il Draws Wednesday. Jan 70, 1889
Class IS Draws Wednesday. Jan 10. 1889
Class % Draws Wednesday, Jan &c, 1853
fg 3 2 .3oS PRIZES.
WEAKLY PRIZE TO FvIRY2 ricEErs
- Nnmbers-I3 Drawn Pallets.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-29
FanCv Goods.

Everything desitable in The way OF Cents
aud Ladies Pearl, Velvet. and Morocco Port
monaies. Card Cases. Casas. Tablets, Writing
Desks, Portfolios. Work Boxes Jewclry Boxes
Sewing Birds. Emery Bags. Card Baskets
Spy Glasses, Stereoscopes, and Jet Bracelets
and Necklaces
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-29

have on hand aud for sale. Bibles Of all De
ser,plisns. from the pocket edition. roam
bound. gilt edge. which | sell at 40 cents. To
the large FAMILY BIBLES. whose prices
range from s.. IS 10 1880.
Standard, Miscellaneous, and juvenile
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-29
7ooKs
AND tatf
STATIONERY


Which. as general lhiag. has been rurehn
ed directly from the Publishers. Manufsetar.
ers, and Impotiers. aud wIll be aold Al price,
which such purchases warrant.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-29

- Nambe.-Is Drawn Pallets.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-29
MAGSIFICENr scngaEi
10 81 Draws
EACH WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY
Whole Ticket. slo--lial,s. s-aaar,.r. 81

% 800 P,i,,- amouniirE 10 49,. ss7s. Il
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-29

IL FRIExt, one aud ALL give me call. al
No :, Pbo.nix Row. o. 60 Wabash street, aud
will cnd.svor to show you by honest. up.
right dealing. that my statement is true.
Yours,
OLIVER BARTLETT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-19
\ st,ixiug ula,t.at.on.


Uncle Tom's Cabin" has been pretty
generally aud pretty freely criticized, and
its merits a4l domcri:1 pretty thoroughly
canvas-e1- Bat there is one proposition
jhat we d. not recyllect to have seen com
mon:ea s2an, bat which vas very beauti-
fully illustrated ny an occurrence, thc
eta.. night, IN the House Of Representa-
tlves, az Washington. Ia the account Of
the encounter between George Shelby an
Legroe, just af;cr tao death Of Uncle
Ton, caused b. TIC unmerciial whipping
inflicted by Leg &c the latter i. represent
81 =, treating George in very rude an /
unciYil n. enucr, whcrcupon George knock,
ed lin down, which at once produced a
decided improvement IL his manners
and the aWthoreSs thereupCn re- 'arks that
some n,ca are decidedly better far Jcia7
knocL.ca dozen.
In tho Occurrences at Washington above
alluded to, Mr.. Keitt, Of South Car Ira,
behaved very unciyiIIy and ungenilcman,
~ towards Mr. Grow Of Pennsylvania,
bestjwing upon him very vulgar cpithots
assaultinS him in very rude and violent
manner. Mr. Grow, after parryins his
assaults for time, and finding that he
still persisted in them, very deliberately
Knocked him down. The next day Mr..
Keitt behaved very much ike gentle
man. lie got up in the House and, ex-
pressing bis sincere regret at the occur
cace, very magnanimously and truthfully
took all the blame OF it upon himself. Ii
he had succeeded in eowing Mr.. Grow, no
doubt his insoleucc and ovcrbearsnce for
the remainder Of the session, would have
been insuiferablc. As it was, there was a
decided improvement Of lis MANNERS. We
have seldom seen more striking illusira-
ton Of the truth of Mrs. Stowe state
mcnt that some men are decidedly better
for bting knocked dorm. y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-19
Foreign News.
TRM
Arrival Ct tie Me CARA.

One week latter news from India WAS
received in London on Friday night.
Sir j. Outram detjsred the rel els near
Alumbagh on the I'D OF December, and
took four guns. Ills loss was triaing.
Sir Colin Campbell on December / 9th
advance towards Ferukabad, aud intended
to proceed thence to Agra.
Col. SeatOn' 5 column rc-occupied Myn-
hoore on the 18th, after defeating the re.
bells and taking six guns.
Brig Gen. Camberlin proceeds with a
column to Rohilcuud, and afterwards
joins Sir Colin Campbell at Agra.
The Decan mutineers had entered tho
Assam country and her Majesty's 54th
regiment Of foot were III persuit Of them.
The conduct Of the list regiment of
Native infantry had excited suspicious.
The population Of Indore has been dis.
armed, and tranquility restored.
A grand entertainment had been given
by native gentleman vi Bombay, to al
the European troops in garrison at that
place.
The correspondent Of tie Times, wri-
ting fiom Canton River, uudcr Gate Of
Dec. 10th, says: Commissioner ca has
returned an iusolent answer 10 the ultima
tum of the English and French Plenipo-
tentiaries and that the two forces viii be
in few days TO attack Canton. 4 few
days before this answer was received, Mr..
Reed, the American Commissioner, solic-
tied an interview i'll the city. Yeh re-
piled that Ae would meet him outside the
city, but that no barbarian should set foot
within the limits Of Canton.
The Paris papers publish accounts from
Cochin China, dated Tonquin, 10th Nov.
The persecution of the Christians continu-
cd with unparalleled violence. TIE coun-
try was iii the greatest state Of confusion.
The British Parliament would assemble
on the 4th of February.
The steamship Leyiathan has been
pushed 20 feet off the ends of the launch
ing ways, and her cradles were being re-
moved. She had over II feet Of water
under her, and it was expected that sho
would float on the Both or 3lst
The London Adee.ttser iatimatcs that
the biz to place India under tle innodi-
ate government of the Crown, will not
pass tais year
/ I,o,y d.ar,, n troors ,-oro under o-.
darI - 'r,b, T'' FIR fa5;a "'''
va RI ~ - 49, ., - - - .l.,.ol 80
60 - -, a., ~ 81 $50, nor , cunt ''.-
Tbe anatien had I;ttle or ~ e,,er, .,
.h -" No.. r' n,a,t., =. 81, pxohon,-o
~. Icnd l,,' T.,.. 0 re,'a,,.s - tbs-.
w,s -, ,b-, tho ,anSo,cv Cor a
" 'msiI.lr'6. n'r;oJ nov b. -: IN in.
God sssc = ,bo ,,.'1 = - ,,' 'e "
II ~ Ii, -, h. -, -.-eo,s
omo - - y,,,5.y r.Jnc.
- 49, - - ,ho Rsa,. -, - : - :.
FRA<ry-Th, am a, ,bn I;ro i - >.
d,y;JrJ into fi,, ,.r :. crr,c'a.I = :. - J..
cyaGIcd to Ma,oh.Is C,~t;,ln~ EasI MT, -
| .p,l;-s;or. Ce9ro,,~rt orl Xe,i,.n, 80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-19

1t woa.d b. impossible, in any event, fcr
them to make Kansas free Statc-that
whether the Constitution With slavery
or the Constitution with no slavery"
ticket prevailed, in either case il made
Kansas, to all iptents and purposes, a
slave sta e. The President, or any body
else, might just as well say that the con-
sttution was fairly submitted to the vote
Of che people for their tree exeeptanec oe
rej-r07, TITO rJert, rs he 'tN,rs;' that the
question Of a free or slave state was fair
" presented. The Convention profess in
SO many words, to submit the constitution
10 a vote Of the people on the Dist Of De-
ccmber, " ior their free acceptance or re-
lection in the following manner" but
their manner provided is such that mo-
q single vote could possibly be given for
its rejection, but that all who voted at al
mast vote for it. They also profess to
submit the question Of free or slave
state to vote Of the people; but here
again the manner" of the submission is
such that every vote given at all must be
given TO make Kansas absolutely slave
state.
The fact that the President can bring
Iii usclf to assert that such a bare faced
"juggle" presented fair opportunity"
to the adherents of the Topeka Constitu-
ton to decide tins exciting question "in
thier own way"-that is to make Kansas
free State-shows beyond cavil that he
is unworthy of the respect of the peo-
pie.
Again; when a portion Of the people of
Kansas, on the 18th of January, fearing
tAat Congress and the Administration
might be corrupt enough to force consti-
tuition upon them which they detested,
voted for state officers with the ayo scd
object Of protecting themselves from such
wrong, by elccting men pledged
to strangle that instrument, and give
hem chance to redeem themselves, the
president has the eforntery to declare
that, by SO doing "they recognized it;
valid existence in the most solid and au
thentlc manner.
The statement that the admission o.
Kansas under the Locompton Ccnstitu
ton, will restore peace, and Will enable
nc President to withdraw the troops from
Kansas, and employ them elsewhere, !!
Simply ridiculous; exc pt so far as i
implies that they have heretofore beer
kept there for the purpose of subjugatini
tie people. Are any foolish enough Il
suppose that tie people OF Kansas, ATTIC
haviro- hail ihnir rii.lit- tr,-laAllnA- imam e..
tvo years, and being wrought Up 10 sucl
pitch that they could only be kept in sub
joctioa hy tho presence of tie fedora
troops-anl tea oaly ty the solemn IS
surcnce that when they came to cstGL,is.
a state constitution they should have
.air opportunity to set themselves RICH
through tn medium of the ballot box
en- NY be g. perfectly quiet aud &c
.uiasc lt h' ,io..til4 tAat solemn Il de
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-19
HENRY MONTAGUE,
Acting Commissioner
Kalamazoo, February 18th, 1853.
Items.

"Well, Bob, how are your" said a
dashing blade to poverty struck poetaster.
/" Well, I've been troubled great deal
with the rilcSmatics lately" "And how
is your wife," "Sho's very rheumatic
to-" "And how's little Dicky?" al
think he has got touch of the family
complaint; think he ia little rheumat.
ic too" Deer me; well I will call upon
you in day OF two, and see how you are
where do you lodge? "I am almost
ashamed to ask you TO our lodgings, for
that ~ room attic to-"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-19

Tie RaraI Americaa IS issued on tho
lst and 10th of every month. It's Aer!-
cuitual Department will cmbrace ubjects
covering tie entire scop: Of rural lie
It's Miscellaneous department will be
composed OF the choicest productions Of
tue age, in History, Travels, Tales, etc.
Its news Department will embrace such
matter, a. is of value in all sections OF tie
Union; and that which does not lose its
interest by being one or two weeks old.
E@- any person, not a subscriber, who
may receive specimen copy Of this paper
may consider it gratutously sent and
he will please 20 consider IL an invitation
for him to get up a clab and receive
copy free, or hand it TO some fiiend who
may act as agent. Vol. III. commenced
Jan. l, 1858.
sS- Notice viii be given of the expira.
ton of subscriptions, by fist (thus sas-)
in pencil mark on the margin of this pa
per, and pointing to this notice. The
tull terms ct renewal may be found on the
last page.
say- For terms, premiums, ETC., ,co last
page.
n. B., All letters should DO addressed
10 ct. ID. MINER, Clinton, Oncida Co
N. Y"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-19
Ihs L.comptcn Constitutions.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

r-hen James buchanan was nominated
=. ia i'.,sia cRcy, it was 4 common feel.
.'r a9i common remark, among his
p. ~..c7 IS VII a. his friends, that, in any
cent, his administration must be On i'm
..-,e4Agnt upon Mr. Ferce's Men CO d
- believe that he could descend so low
=. - make his official messages the medi-
Ia 10! slandorops, and partizan utilization
Q. large portion of the people. But
what is sAe result? 1t has disappointed
-, r.13ies, and has made Mr. Pierce's adj
'..-....ration almost respectable by the
contrast In his annual message his mis-
cl.jle patiio:;inS exposition Of the affairs
G. ""s... ana Ot the Ueyn az OF the Kan
gas Aebr IA Act, was disgusting to lis
friends as we'll as his orposers. But his
message Oh the Lecompton Constitution
goes ~ I'D any thing Of the kind ever
hcore euinatin: from President Of the
United Statas. 1t is tissue of slandcrous
Interpretations, shameless perversions,
G airing circumstances, hypocri,ical cant
uuD!r,hiag f,l,chyods.
4 his been truly said OF it that it does
Il: - to dignity o. sophis:ry. It's Oh
i-.t.n be fta.nrcs arc SO nu -orous and
q. gysyading the Who'll. dycum mt, that it
-..scait to p.r;iculariz'. Is a 50 CT
I'm u It's iag.n,igt reiea, take tie follow.
-,
"a s?.a4:ag q tao Topeka government,
Is:
10 ~ sIl prs',...- vr-,'.o e''..o o'.'-'''o.
-'f s. Il woui4 D. for potion o. the 30
ID o. my SIT, II uni IT Ike e. est t.isl
= sapara;c government within It's li4,i;s
- the purpose Of r3lfass!ns any eriev-
a1ce. feal ~ imaginary, "f WHICH they
might e5.aniain a21ilst tt2 l'citiaat-
.;t;o govern aeat S',sa . pliuc.rle, il
r..si-l 49, execution, would destroy all
..s - ..'fho.:,g al prvtuce universal
~. -.tr-.' .fo. + ~. .oa.;-
.i.. &c t.ars I'd .s
~. Il. w. .f-,a .5..- .cr.-.'
ar.a II 5..., s....,..a.a H. tr
...- .......s.., ,...t
., 49,. -.,o,. i.
# y-s v9.e IS at
~ au3e. q a..,ti,l
.-.e - direct og
.--- - prov
..-...'..... ...-..- &c.,, -.
-.. ,... leon ,a;s:
-, -. ,'.o,.,., .,'r.
,.....,. ~, -. -, or,o,,,;o,
80. =. :, .,.s ..,..-., -. I... r.,..1,,
-, p..t..., 2. TO- ,lcr,.. 1rf. .',o,
-, Mill b. .rl.r,J Z,
...-., ..;....... ....,,.., :. ,,.t.u,y J.
.... =. ....., .-.,,.. ..,,.',,.,1.
-. ,.t,~ toni. -.-rl am
.....i. ,.., tse., j., ,,~5
...,r. % an,
So -, IN HI.
$1,000. - T.
-. 49,. go, - -, =,
l,.,..5 ....,,..r:,,, and ,,ro.,.oo
49,. ......,.,.,, .,o, ,vor,a =, on,o A..
..... -. ...,t .. t-,oso,,il, ;r,,,r,oo,ior,,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-19

E1g- \ wealthy printer has been discov.
cred IN India. The British Geological
Society are making preparations 70 catch
him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-19
MINEIls Rural AMERICAN,

4 sENI-MONTHIY
agricultural, Literary DC FANNY journal
The Ripley advertiser., 1858-03-03

NilNC az iioiiy Ap'uSs us III
7496 From Holly Springs. by Watson
Travis. and Cockrum. to fernando,
"a miles and back, twice week.
leave Holly Springs monday and
thursday at 6 a m;
arrive at Hernando BY m;
leave fernando tuesday and friday at
Gam;
arrive atHolly Springs next days by 6
m.
Bids to run three times week will be
considered
7497 From Hickory Flat, by Macedonia, to
Ripley, 80 miles and back, once Il
week
leave Hickory Flat friday at 8 a m;
arrive at Ripley by m;
leave Ripley Saturday at 8 a m;
arrive at Hickory Flat by pm.
749S From Corinth, by Bone Yard, Kos
suth, and Danvlle, to Jacinto, SO
miles and back, three times a week.
leave Corinth tuesday. thursday, aud
saturday Mt p IN;
arrive at Jacinto by 10 pm;
leave Jacinto tuesday, thursday, and
saturday at 3 m;
arrive at Cornth by u m.
BIDS run six times week ere invited.
1899 From Covinth. by Pennington and
Monterey. Tenn. to Hamburg. "a
miles and back daily exc.p, sunday.
leave Corlnth daily, excsp, sunday, at
JPN,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

GENUINE ELoQUENcE.-There is no peo-
pie in the world with whom eloquence is SO
universal gift as the Irish. When Leitch
Richie was travelling in ireland, he passed
a man who was painful spectacle OF pallor,
squalor, and reggedncss. His heart smote
hlm, and he turned back. I'll you are in
WANT said Rtche, with some degree of
peevishncss, why don't you beg!" "Sure,
It's begging ! am, yer honor" "You didn':
say word" "Oy coorse not, yer honor;
but see how the akin is speakin' through
the hole Of me trousers! and the bones
cryiD' out through me skin! Look at me
sunken cheeks, and the famine that's starin'
in me eyes! Man alive! isn't it bcggin' |
am with a hundred tonguesr'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
THE SHOW.

The Fair is success. The arrange
ment Of some things on the gro 'nds
might be altered, but take it all in all,
the Ninth Annual Fair of Ohio will long
be remembered With pleasure.
The ladies' prize equestrian perform
ances occur to morrow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF BELMONT co.,
To TIE
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

GENERAL'STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
nURING the year commencing on the llth Of
~ June, 1857, and ending Juie llth, 1885, VIZ:
A.. .oJIrc,cJ oD D,n,I.eafe of 1851.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

The hotels and private houses are
crammed with persons from abroad -
The city is inundated with people. The
Sanduskians are doing their utmost to
make people comfortable, and the hos.
pitatity Of that city can never be ques.
TONED. hereafter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

A terrific gale sprang up about four
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Some o.
the show tents outside were blown over
The tent containing the fat woman lit
orally went kiting. and the center pole
INDUCED In very lively jig.
Many got free sight of the fat woman
The damage done on the Fair Ground.
was Insignificant Rain followed thu
gale and continued through the night
The weather is fine this morning, how
ever, and everything is going forward
smoothly. B.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
INFIRMARY REPORT.
Office of Infirmary Directors,

Office of Infrmary Directors,
Auguet Z, 1858.
U,0 the board OF County Commissioners.
i The undersIg ed Directors of the Bel
mont County Intirnary submit for your consid-
Grafton the following Report:
The Belmont County Infrnary was establish
cd III April, 1880. The farm contains l53 Acres
of frs; class land, valued at 60 dollars per acre.
There is l3Q acres under cultivation. There Is
an orchard Of 75 apple trees besides some cherry
and plumb trees. The buildings consist of one
dwelling house, which is built of brick two sto
res high, "A feet long, and "a feet wide, divided
by q hall in the centre, four rooms below and
three above. The lower rooms are occupied by
the Superintendant's family. To the north and
south ends of the main building are wings front
ing west. These wings 10 feet long and
l6 feet wide, and two stories high, and contain
q rooms II feet long and ii IL feet wide, which
are separated from the main building by hail
six feet four inches wide, covering width of main
building and continued to full length of wings
with douole porch. These roIns are occupied
| by the inmates of the Inirmary.
From the time OF the establishment of the In
| frmary up to June, s57, 1886 males and 2l2 fe-
males were admitted into the institution. The
number remaining on the lst of June, 1851, was
80. Number received uu warrants from the lst
of June, 1857, to June 1855, Sixty one. Number
born in Intirmary 8 whole number l22. Num-
Der of outdoor paupers receiving aid from the
| county Treasury is 10.
Number discharged from In6rnary during
past year SO. Deaths s. Apprenticed 1.
Whole number remaining IL lnfrmary on the
lst of June 1858 is 81.
| There has been expended in defraying The cur
rent expeuces of the Intrmary exclusive of the
| products of the farm, for which orders have been
drawn upon tho county Treasury, the OF
Twenty Eight Hundred Fifteen Dollars and five
| cents, which sum has been expended for the fol-
| lowing purposes, viz: Aid to outdoor paupers
1915 50, Groceries $333 80; Merchandise S5Gl 50
Boots and Shoes SI22 61; SuperintendaIts sala-
ry $500; Physicians salary $40; Directors salary
Sl02; Travelling paupers SOL 81 IL; for bringing
paupers to lnfrmary 800 so; for opening coal
bank and digging ooal sl3i 81 IL; for miscel-
| laneous Sl67 IL. Total -, ,Sl5 05.
RAISED ON THE FARM IN 1857.
Crops-Wheat 332 bushels; Corn $50 bushels
Oats 4O2 bushels; Potatoes 800 bushels; Beans 20
bushels; Hay Is tons; Apples 200 bushels.
Crops in ground ON first Of June, 1888, Whent
"a acres Corn % acres; 0ats4; Potatoes 3.
Beaves killed between the first of June, 1857
hundred: number Of pounds of pork killed G000
BELONGING TO INFIRMARY.
Horses a: Cows Z; Young Cattle A; Hogs 2s
j Pigs II: one wagon; two harrows, 2 cutivators
shovel plows; = two horse plows; four sets o
harness; beadsteads 81; feather beds Is, straw
beds 40; comforts So; sheets 60 pillows 5O chair,
Go; tables 10; stands 5, safe |, cupboard wash.
ing tubs 4, and washingpans II.
JOHN WARD,
HUGH FERGUSON,
JOHN PHILLIPS.
Sept. 10, lS5S-2t Directors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30

50. Ieoratd Street, New York.
U-TDr. MorseS Indian Root PIi,s are suil by all
dealers ~ mcdiCines.,A x
Ii i Agents wanted IA every town, village ami
hamlet in the land. Parties desiring the agency
will address as above Tor terms.
price - cents per box, live boxes will be scut
receipt Of .n>ta e axti dr9l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
FlAIgijI:il : GiRPBTI.G d.
GEORGE MENDEL,

MAIN STREET, WHEELING, VA.
AS just received 9 large lot of CAR
i 4 rErs, OF every ~ad all descriptions and var-
etics. Consisting 0s
Velvet, English and American
Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain, 3 ply,
Superfne 5 ply, Venetian Carpet
ing, Stair Carpeting, of AL kinds,
Oil Cloths ofeyery grade.
Cochneal'a and Turlted Rugs, Par
lor and Door Mats OF every descrip-
ton, Dugsets from 2 to l24tiis
wide, D,mask for curtains, Curtain
Damashs Pms and Bands, Window
Shades, plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept i'll such
establishments.
ALSO. superior lot of evsTy kind of furniture to
whicA he invites the especial all persons
IN want OF The very best and cheapest he found in
the city CAL aud see il Inducements are offered by
Gs which other estdEl isiImenIs do not possess.
GEORGE MENDEI..
No. IA main street, first door below Marsh 4 Tay'
'otS apr9Iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
CATTLE.

The best short horns are from Fayette
and Clinton. Geauga and Erie furnish
some superior Derons. Jacob Fierce, e,of
Clark county, makes fine display of
thoroughbred Durham bulls and COWS
lie shows Durham COW which he i'm
ported from Nottingham, England She
is years old, weighs 1000 lbs, and is
a magnificent creature. The display OF
Deven Bulls is very good one. There
is a Hereford bull here from Avon, Lo.
rain county, which attracts much atten-
tien, ,aBd is a f4e animal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-30
"a HEELlNG HAT AND CAP
.a.4IvUFACTORY.

w a.9TUFaCTORF.
:. AVERY,
Manufacturer of ats and Caps,
Has on hand and is manufacturing and receiving
large and general assortment of
Hats and Caps,
comprisinC all the varieties of ColoIs and shapes
Hats and Caps now in use, of
Ii test Fashion,
and manufactured from the finest material and tho
hest wur kmanship; all Of which will he sold Whole
sale and Retail al the lowest possible price. From
NV long experience in the business, aud having al
ways used my hest endeavors TO please, and furnish
tie public with
Good, Fashionable and Serviceahie Hat
| feel confdaut-with my present facilities and .
Iakge Stock on hand-that am able to supply N!
patrons with article
Superior 10 any heretofore offered.
respectfully request Cell from those III want
Hats and Caps, before Pureilssin geisewhere
s. AVERY,
eslsI No. 1i6, Main street, Wheeling Va