davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
An Adventure with a Lion

When in the act OF ramming down TIE
bullets, | heard a shout. Starting and look
ing hall round, saw the hon just in tie act
OF s~pringing upon me. | WAS upon IA little
higrt. He caught nav shou. der as he sprang;
and We b rh Game - Inc ground below TO-
geihyr. GROW ing hr:rib.y close 10 MT ear.
he shnck me as a terrier d.g dos a al.
The shock p.ot'ceJ Z apr s!.n...- !, that
which srtms - BE ltt Is Il nause ale;
ID, rr-t Sit X uf tie cat. !icau-ei q sgr:
of Lreanl!neSs. in which there was 10 sense
% pain nrr feeling OF terror, though quite
conscious al I'll III II vas haPlc.iJg. Il was
like what patients, partially aaicr the IL
fuence .. ciiiaFolor"I, describe, whu see all
the operation. but f-rl not the knife. TIE
siagalaa corjit On ujs not the result OF sIy
me tai process. Tire shake annihjiatcd fr9T
AMI allowed no sense Of locking round al
he beast. This peculiar state IS rrybably
produced in all animals killed ~ the carnj-
vora; and, ii 50, is a merci:ui provision by
rrr benevolent Creator for !essenng the
| Pa.n.vf death Turn nE rouai to relieve my
set 0; the weight as he had one paws Oh
the back OF nay head, | saw his eyes d.cc-t-
e1 10 Nebal#e, who was Try ing to shoot
him a. a distance OF ten or Il teen yards.-
HIS gun. i Int enc, missed fire III both bar.
rels. The on !mueoi .teiy le ne, aud at
'acking Mebdlwe. bit his 'hi.h. Anotne.
man, whose life ! had saved before, after he
had been tossed By a buffalo, attempted tc
spear the lion while he was Biting Mebaiwe
lie lrit IL baiwe and csngbt this man by
the shoulder; but at that moment The Iulle!s
he had received toJk effect, and be Eel! doAu
dead. The whole was the work Of a few
moments, AID NEST have been his pargXvsm
of dying rage. In order 10 take cur the
charm from him, tie iiakaii d on tie follow
ing day made 4 huge boutr4 over the car,
casi, which was declared to be that of IhG
largest lion they had ever seen. Bgsid s
cfouching the b0ne iRtD spiintefS, he l. Il
eleven teeln wounds on tie upper part OF
my arm. = wound from Ills aninai's iocti
r scm5ieS i gun slot goGnd, il is general y
followed by d great deal Of siOushiug .anL
d srharge. and pains are felt N The part re-
r.odica!iy ever afterwards. had i trial
jacket On, IN lie ccc8siJD, and | believe
hat it wirel of al. The virus from tie leeti
taat pierced The fish, FIR my two cump4r-
ions in this afr y have both suffered from
'ie peculiar pains, while | have CSC p,
with oniy the inconFenience o. Il Ease joni
in ny LIMB. The man whose shoulder va.
wounded showed me his wound actually
burst forth airesh Oh the same mauth OF the
following year. iviHgs:cae'S Missionary
TIC eS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
Settn No feuce Posts.

We hear fr, queut complaints of the per-
ishableness offence posts set in the ordina-
~ wsy. And to the suggestion that the low
er end of the post. should be charred, it is
replied that while ,iarring benefits the out
eide of the timber, il cracks it open 30 that
water penetrates the yood still further, and
csuses a r pid decay in the interior.
Let US. then, make another suggestion
Thar the lowe end of the post for eighteen
inches or two feet, SO that about SIX iachos
of the churred part viii be above the sur.
face Of the ground. Have in readiness p
kettle of hat coal tar, "a cheap article and
plunge it into the lover end Of each post
or apply the tar with a brush, taxing pains
TO get into the crevicos. 4 second app.ica.
ton is Desirable, as soon as the ir-thecome-
dry, and will make The timber water proc
for many years--American A~gricuiuralist
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
Ticks on Sheep.

IF sheep are fed grain or oil cake meal
as they ought to be, | will warrant them
free from ticks. II will be far more Rroi:a.
bic than sulphur. | have some hundreds
feeding; let any man CINE here a: the END
OF March, ard see il be can find two ticks lc
q hundred sheep. | guess lie wont, un!es:
! have one tia; may have been sick-Poss.
IDLY it might have some. But soma viii s"y
we cannot keep stock sheep like men Thc
lat sheep for market-but let me Tell thoss
farmers that they should keep their stocl
sheep in such condition that they won
bree | ticks. Sheep pay badly that rafst
ticks. Sheep farmers, will you take Loiict
of that!-Country Geht!eman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04

And so saying,sTitbottom lay back up on
the ground, AMI, mixing Il Spy-glass OF his
hand, surveyed the l4ndsca2e through it
This was a IN rrvellous book-keepcr of more
than sixty. IN Nv anothsrss man who lived
in his SPANS castle for Two months. and
then was tunbled ont head,.hrst. That was
young Stunning, who married old Bnui's
daughter. She was; all smiles, and mamma
was all sugar, and Stunning was all bliss
for two months. He carried his head aliin
clouds, and felicity absolutely ioamed at
his ewes. He was drowned in love-seeing
as usual, not what really was, but y hat lie
Iancied. He lived SO exclusively in his
castle, that he forgot !he Office down town.
and one morning there came a fall, and
Stunning was smashed. The hills besond
the river lay, yesterday, at sunset, last in
purple gloom; they receded into airy dis
tauces OF dreams and ia icy; they sank
softly INTO night, the peaks of the de!ectable
mountains. But | knew, as l gazed, en-,
chanted, that the hills, SO purp,e-soft O.
seeming, were hard, and gray. and barren,
in the wintry tw Hight; and that in the dis
lance was he magic that made II en- fair.
So, beyond the river of time that flows be-
tween. wax the brave MI and beautiful
women of our anc stTy, grouped in twilight
upon the shore. Distance smooihs away
defects, and, with gentle darkness. rounds
every form into grace. 1t steals the harsh
ness from their speech, and every word be-
comes a song. Far across the gulf lha:
ever widens. they look upon Us with eyes
whose glance is tender, and which light US
TO success. We acknow'e edge our inheri.
lance; we accept our b'rrhrigh;: we own
that their careers haze pledged US TO noble
action. Every great life is an incentive &c
all other lives; but when the brave heart
that beats for the world loves us with tn
warmth Of private affection, then the eX-
ample of heroism is more persuasive, be-
cause more personal. This is the trae
grade of ancestry. 1t is founded in the
tenderness with which the childs regards
the father, and in the romance that time
SHEDS upon history.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04

HUHcER.-li Il NAN III good health has
rot eaten any thing for some days ke Wi.
die ii he eats heartily. Wh.n persons are
ioua.d in an alIn"oL starving condition, care
Is Essential to safety. The reason is, that
as soon as We begin to feel hungry, The
stomach rolls and WORKS about, and con-
tlEues t. do SO, unless satisfied, til it is 81
exhausted that there is scarcely any vita
energy; ii is literally almost tired to death.
and, therefore, digestion IS perform ed Slowly
and with great difficulty. Hence, when 1
person las been KEEP; lrom eating seycra.
I,urs beyond his u-u.i time, instead # ea;.
Ing fast and heart ", lie should lake hi:
ioud WITH deiibera,iUn, and only halt as
much as if he lad eaten at the regular time.
S1dicH and severe illness has resulted iron
d want Of this pFecautiun. and sometime.
death has followed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
The Veto Governor of Alabama.

The Camden [Ala.) Republic tells the
following, in explanation Of which it may
be remarked that the late Governor Of that
State was somewhat inclined to vetoes:
On the morning Of The rndug ~irdtlOn, an
honest, but illiie; ate farmer, was going in-
to The city of Montgomery on horseback.
when he was oyertaken 10y a resident OF Ma
con county, a lawyer. with whom he fell in-
TO conversation, in the course OF which the
following colloquy ensued:
Farmer-Whar be you bound, stranger!
lawyer am going to Montgomery ID
order to be present at the Inauguration oil
the new Governor, which takes place to-
day.
F-The new Gov'ncr; who's he!
L.-Why, don't you know that G vernon
Winston's time has expired, and we are
about to install Andrew B. Moore, Of Perry
in his place!
F.-Wha,! Put in Moore in place of WIN.
ston!
L.-Yes, Mr.. Moore has been regularly
elected TO fill that position.
F.-Well, stranger, you may as well g
back agin-W Winston re.o that thing, sure as
sou're bora!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04

The oELY THING WORTH LIVING FOR
The following were the dying woods o. Ear
Filzhardinge, whose death was announced
several weeks since IL Inc L-cds Mercury,
an English paper:
Il had always thought religion was Z
melancholy thing, but row fad ii is The
only hing toor!a tiriay for. HERE All /, A
POOP PENIrENT SINNER, CLIMBING To THE
CROSS OF CHRIsr.'
Such was the dying testimony of u man
who had :~enjoyej ali rhat sp!endor, power,
and consideration could brstow, and hsd
eagerly raHsacked the SOURCES of worldly
pleasure. Such was the humbling tut i'll
slruc;ive avowal made b. : peer, y 10 could
trace his descent from :'l'oms euthroned,'
and for u thouS ,ud years, in the immediate
prospect Of that eternity which throws Oil
all ::lingS The ght o. absolute truth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
agricultural.
Sundry Premium Crops for 1871.

P~oTAToIs- The Ohio SiaIc Board ofAg-
r~icu.ture awarded their first premium ;Or
crop of potatoes to 4. r. inHi a., near Co
iumbus, whose crup. as described ia the
Ohio CuLtratoT fer Dec Isl, Was s0.ue 40G
bushels Ns~shannocks To Tie acre.
The FIRST premium awarded by the Licking
Co Society, was to Linas Root, for up Yards
of 500 bushels of Long Reds to the acre.
and the second to Us. P.ttslurd. for 22O
bushels Of Neshannocks.
The Union Co. Society awarded he f--
premium to Edward Powers, Cor some 275
bus.-kind not stated.
WHEAT-In Licking. first Prem,um to S.
r. Moore, AZ bushrls.
OATs.-In Union Co. first premium to f,
Burnham, for Sska bushels per acre. field o.
9 acres.
In Licking Co. to John King. for Coz BUS
CoRS.-ln Vanderburg CO. Southwest
ern Indiana, the Ind. State Fair awarded
the first premium en- Corn for a crop of
acres; yield III us shelied corn per acre
Ohio CuLtlUGEor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
IUisiiUAl : ulIPaTi.G.
GEORGE MENDEL.

MAiS STREET, N~EiEEEENG, Va.
SAS jnst received a large lot of CAR
"A rETs. of every and ali descriptions and vari
,uos. consisting OF
Velvet, English and American
brussels, Tapestry, Ingram, 3 ply,
Superiine 5 ply, Venetian Carpet
Ing, Stair Carpeting, Of all kinds.
Oil Cloths OIeyery grade.
Cochneal and Turlted Rugs, Par
Ior and Door Mats ofevery descrip-
ton, Duggets from 2 to l2-4ths
wide, Demask for curtains, Curtain
Damasls Pins and Bands, Window
Shades, plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept i'll such
establishments.
Also. Il superior lot of every Kind Of furniture, IN
1lIca he iuy itcS the especial Uticntiun OF all person,
IN want OF the very best and cheapest 10 he found IL.
tile city Gail and see II Inducements arc offered hy
US which oIEcI establishments 10 not possess.
GEOBGE MENpEL..
No. Iii main street, first door below Marsh s Tay.
lnr's apr9ty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04

CHEAP PAIHr.-if any OF our readers
wish 10 use a very cheap and substaniia!
paint. OF a drlb coIOr, without i iuster, let
them MIA water lime with SKINNED milk,
to a proper thickness TO apply with 4 brush.
and it is ready for use. Il is too cheap
almost to estimate, any one can put il
on who can use a paint-brtsh. 1t will az,
here well to wood, whether smooth or rough,
to brick stone, CT m0rier, whare oil paint
has not b,cn used, in uhich case it vii.
cleave TO some extent, ard form = very hard
substance, as durable as the besto lI paint
Count y GeHLtmGn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
Il RARE CHANCE
FOR

"
Wooden u anufa lecturers
WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
Z my WOODEN Factory, Known ty the nau:e Of Ia,
Pleasant Valley Steam Woclen Mills,
situated in the valley of Wheeling Greek, Belmont
county. Ohio,
SIX MILES FROM WHEELING,
and i've miles from 81. C!airsviiie, and within fnv
rods Of the National Roat.
II consists OF 4 large and T0OIay FRAAE GUILD
ING. and ind T good rOGf, two stories high. and &
basement tory uuiier the V hole. The MACHINERY
consists OF one Stand of Excellent Cards, neai!l
new, an excellent Male Of one hundred AID ~ SuIg-
dies. five narrow 5Id ore broad power Loom. and
lisa ali u.hef Necessary machinery for manufacIur-
~ and finishing goods, such as Gig Mill, MAPPING
n aChine, Sheariug Machine, Brushing Machine, sc,
with fuiilEg Mill, Wash Box, Dye Kettles. &c, also
Tentcr Bars IN the upper story Of the iuIiding, Tor
drying cloths, E!anaeIS. &c. The 8 hole OF the ma
Chinef! Icing i!iveu ny an excellent engine Of about
thirty horse TnweT, and suiIcieAt to drive GOuE!r The
the building i"r as much more machinery if Il would
he required.
The above property will he sold, together with a
small piece Q! ground attached sufficient Tor gardens
Gai L~G..G!ng purposes. Ca very Accommodate.
terms ani possession given the IirSi cay O! April.
less. The situation "i the place and ADVANTAGES
every way cGL.Oi he srrgaS ed.
su4Ul JOIN EiNSEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
Country Storckeerers
LIE MEDICINES
IlIf,I NOW uIrIrn

celebrity and rcsFeCtability among the
families oi the uaIied States Iisu any others he
lore ihe public. or Escd AZ the Medical Profession.
are purely Vegetable.
They IGvIriaiiy a~d immediately relieve ali or
binary arrangements ct Health. whether arising
from Impaired Digestive FunutiGns, Cusiivcress.
Billions anf Liver Affections. or ScruiulDus Habit.
But besides this, they al pny0CIfuily aud specif-
Cal'y ia ACdtc atG chronic EhfUIrali~ un. Settled
PaIns Gl the Organs aud Limbs. TI;cs, asthma.
J%IHndIce. Worms. U!ccIS. TuHiors. SwellInrs.
ScuTvy- salt khrum, ETupiI"rs Of tine skin, I'm.
healthy Complex ion. BhiI"uE and Scr0is Lnosrncss.
Nervous IiebiiIiy, Affections Of the i:ladder aud
Kidneys, hrOpsy, Ery sip las, Corrur u iIuiIurs, api
other still n1ure malignant aud threatening diseases.
The Proprietor H. ~ possession If thousands al
tcriI hcdiUs o. This Co1rpIehrHsIEe ttiracy of lie
LIFE FILLS = niECENIE BiTrEBS.
THESE Certificates are HnexC c. 81 !auGhic ald unGe,
Unable. for they are given voluntarily by line persons
cured. who testify 10 what they knew aud feel
These rIEedIes are perfectly miid aud a.rceahie in
their operation. aud CauuUi he ITtCd hy ady all iCted
person without giving Tie utmost satisfaction and
delight. Prepared and sold ly IlR. ". u. MnFFAT,
3ij, broadway. de3Ily
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
AGRIC LTURAL P

He SUBSCRIBERS have constant,
en- band L complete aSssort- @
meet, Of Seeds and Farming l~mpie-S- M
EItntS, 10 which the attentions fSzLx4Ekzz
AgrIcnliuraiIs!s is respectfully solicited.
SMITH ~ G0BREL,
maTJiy Corner OF Main " Quincy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
4 { A / /
A IL, PERSONS KNOWING Til

1 Ii PERSONS KNOWING Them
"a SELVES INDEBTED toriCI y Note. Fond.
jauft"a@e, or olhcTwIs use, are earnestly TequJ Sicd IG
pay Uf The same as their Indebtedness may iaii dur;
IN no care VIII ] wait longer tor the same than the
first day OF March next. Payment to WIiliam Bnak
er, ESD, 81 ~ ClaiTsvil!e, can he made the sane a.
10 N self i'ersonally, as he is fully author Ized To re
CrIvc aud receipt IN every case whatever.
- To- JACOB ERaSrUS GROVE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
FRlNT & NAGLE =
Merchant Tailors, u


s.. ClGissri7f, Ono
Have on hand a full assortment Of Cloths, CASH
meres and Vestings, which they wall make 20 order i'll
Tie neales; siyI e and Oh the most reasonable terms:
ian:21
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
GREAT EXCITEMENT!

EW GOODS just received at ISAAC
rRAGEH'S- amongst which are the follow
ing: nCC7fuN BARGAINS, purchased al 4 large
sale IN New luTk.
IGuH pair Of mits. worth 30 cents al I2!, and Tor
when lie Ladies, heater call early. 5uU pair KID
Gloves. worth - rents at37a cents. 5G1 yards black
and brown EcGc."s, worth - cents al Iii cts. ICga
wards blue. green ard black worth 3Il cents at - cts,
jrr yards black aEd pink annually cheap 1T - ccuI-
al 3.a cents. $50 yards all wool D?LaIus. worth -
UeEis 1874 cents. =, dozen Linen iiaudkeTChic ;.
worth 80 ,uis Al ~ cents. - dozen I!andkcrchIi
worth 81. cents ~ l.. cents. $40 yards hlcacHcd mus
Inns worth l. stI cents.
All "i The Gnuvc goods have been Purchased at 4
great sacrifice at auction, and are worth 80 per cent
more than I shall sell tECm :hr.
Come therefore rariy, in order TO secure some ofthG
bargains. together with a lot oi BLAGk SILKS
w,Ich ! will be able To sell at - per cent less than any
ether Store .lnusc. BONNET RlBBONS nf which 1
have purchased very cheap. ! Will seli>u cheap as To
defy competitions. | Vail sell some worth ISi cents
auG sune worth - cents, at Isl cents. BONNETS,
~EDNNE7S. al almCsi yUnr own prices. IRISH LIN
MEMS, OF The very IrsI quality and worth - cents at
Ii cents. EMBIO!igEElES, 100 collars worth I3s
cents at cents. aud ell ny store goods in proper
iIOn.
Call early aud see yourselves and yen will fluid ~
prices less than those oi any Other llnuse.
ISAAC PRAGER,
may99 I%3 Main street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
IIGWaiiD iNy0UIllIj
PHILADELPHIA.
ICI1NT ANNOUNCEMENT

7 20 all persons afflicted with Sexual Dis
eases, such as sPERMATORRHOEA, SEMI
NAL UEANNESS. IMPOTENCE, CONOE2HGA
GLEET. SYPHILIS, the Vice OF GNANlSM, cI
SEi.F-ABCSE, &c, DC.
The HOWAKD ASSOCIATION, in view of the
aw iUI destruction OF human Lie, caused by SexGai
diseases and Tie receptions prGcti>ed upon the uH-
fortunate victims Of such diseases by Guicks, have
directed their Consulting Surgeon, Is a
ADVICE GRTiS. 10 all pr:suHs has afflicted, who
apply by ici!Cr. with a desert. lien OF their condition.
(agc, OccupatIon, habit billie, &c y aud IA cases "i
extreme poverty aud suffering, to FURNISH NED
CINES FREE OF CHARGE.
TIT Howard Association is e benevolent fnSlitn
tinn. established b. special eIdnwnmeHt- ir tie :e-
lief Of the sick and distressed afflicted with "SIruieut
and Epidemic Diseases" !. has now L surplus o.
means, which tie Directors have voted 10 expeHd iG
adverI!s!n. tae above notice. II Is needless 10 add
that tic Association commands tle highest Medical
skill ct the aye. and will iJraish the most approved
IiadeTn treatment.
Just Published! Ey the association. Il rorO!t 0n
Spermatorrhua, Or seminal Weakness, the vice a.
OnEnism. Ma-terLalicH or Self Abuse. aud othsr D;s-
eases of The Sexual Organs, by the Consulting sur
sCou. which " III lie ssHthy nail. IN a seal eHvei"pe.I
FREE OF CHARGE, Oh the receipt ul Two
lamps for postage.
Address, E.. GEO. x. CALHOUN. f0nSul;;ug
Srr.etn a., Howard Association, No. . SOuth NiRta.
street, Philadelphia, Ia By order q the directors
EZRA y. HEARTiYELL, President
GEO. FAiR'IliLD, Secretary
---4.-I,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
GREAT EXrITEM
In WALL STREET, NEW NORK.

IN CONSEQUENCE of the recent heavy
failures in New York and other Eastern cities.
The commercial houses have suffered great losses,
and 10 meet their demand had TO = aCrIICeIObdS a.
such an extent as 10 leave It without an equal in
commercial history. Ready money advanced 10 such
a value as To he quite cOmncn 10 gel - per cent per
month discount. Those fortunate enough to possess
ready cash found il an easy matter tn obtain goods
| nj .In.n.i u nrIrr. arn IL rnnsennrnre
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
UAI3DNAl UOHYE,
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC SQUAREl
ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO

WM. ENI has takca charge of this large ard
CONNEXIONS house. and Is PIE Jared 10 accommodate
ell WHO MAY idECT hIn " ith their patronage
The house has hfeE thoroughly renovated, rrr~iTcE.
and roiurnisnCd. and IL every way prepared 10 con
auce Ia Tie es-e ave-. COuI.UTi of Ihc traveller.
HIS TABLE viii al tai times lie Unfinished with
the best The market affords. I; Is MS deici miHat.5r
1" make tie house worthy the -Uai name il has here
IG.CTe borne.
ms SIAGLIS arc very large ShG v iil&e ia charge
Of careful Gai attentive hn>-ieGS.
LEH - NAH. uANiGtS leaves this house for
y tce,i"g e"cEy morning (~SHHdays ~eXCrF.oG) a. :
Uciuck.
-,-rfa-E
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
3 ack Silks.

All grades, an excellent qua lily, 81 hGt'et ard
iustriucs. at only - cents per yard, Black and
Fancy Colored BayGdere silks; Tartan PiaIa silks;
new style Irish rOpIins, very rich; Printed French
Merirns. f-0m - cents and upwards; extra rich all
NouI Nous de LANES: All Wool Hlaids; Valencia
pIaids. rev styles; and t great variety OF UtLer Dress
Ennn, Zoo nnnuerOns u uilnlInn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04

4 superior aud far j"clCascd assortment over other
ses-una. Ais :5f! els I !OuEnt were oAiscHitly cheap
and nj entirely nIw aid very desirable style a"t'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
ALIEN. HBYMAN,
At ~. Main st. Wheeling, Va.

is enabled to exhibit 10 those who visit him an as
surt.uCnt of goods (snine o I which are enumerated
bei0w) a. very little more than half their value
Ladies, in particular, are requested 10 gall, aud VIII
find that ali that is said l. strictly true.
ALIEN. HEYMAN has received hY Bait. * Ohio
Railroad, Pennsy ivGnia Railroad, and Nv Express,
one OF lie Target aisor tnen!s OF Dry Goods eyer
OffoTed, and consists III part CT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04

The most extensive CIiu SEt that is 10 !e found
in the CITY. many of then. hui"g bcryIt very law
and Will he sold lcr less tIea ,hry would cost to
manu- f2CluTers at the present time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04

81. Leonard Street, New Yn.k.
2 DC. Mnfsa's Indian Root Pills are sold by al.
dealers in mcdiCiues.E
- agents wanted in every town. village aft
Aa.niel IA The land. Parties desiring tue a-et,y
"Ii address IS above for terms.
Pn0c "a cents per box. five Gcxes will lie sau: OIL
receipt Of, osia.e paid. ds5l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
Shawls, Man les and ScarlS

Peal French Work Collars, Sleeves and Sets; JAG
nct and Swiss FiUauciEcs, EdGIn-s sEd iEscTtines,
Travelling Sets. very Cheap. I'm si0TI. the best as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-04
Mourning Goods.

\ complete assortment Of ev ry tlIilI in d
GUUd>, Sh wis, Wells, Collars, Se,S, aC.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-26
High Life.

Bayard Taylor, while in the Arctic
region in winter, use to eat a half-pound
of meat at a meal to warm himself. -
lie thus speaks of the cold which he
endured in Lapland:
81 should have frozen at home in q
temperature which l found very com.
Portable in Lapland, with my solid diet
OF bread and butter, and my garments
of reindeer skin. The following is a
correct scale of the physical effects of
cold calculated for the latitude of IS
to 70 degrees north: is above zero,
unpleasantly warm. Zero, mild and
agreeable. 10 deg. below zorro, pleas
antly fresh and bracing. 20 deg. bo-
low zero, sharp, but not extremely
cold. Keep your fingers and toes in
motion, and rub your nose occasional
ly. 30 deg. below zero, very cold; take
particular care of your nose and ex-
trcmities; eat the fatest food and plen-
ty of it. 40 deg below zero, intense
ly cold; keep awake at all hazards /;
muflle up to the eyes, ana test your
circulation freely, that it may not stop
before you know it. SO deg. below
zero, struggle for life."