davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
Administrators Notice.
Office IS HERERY GIVEN THAT

at IheProbste Court for Rtifnont county the
undersigned has been ap pointed and qualified +
ministraior of the estate Of Frahcis d. Fox decd
late OF Belmont county.
All those indebted to said estste arc requested te
make immediate payment, and those having ella iTs
against said estate notified - present thsm fcs
set uement within one year from this date.
B. ELLIS DUNCAN, Aami uistfator.
December z, le59
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22

TPersons wishing 10 establish Manuiactur
in new and thriving place where business is q
zee advert,usns1 q pannsa,sa Land SO eooa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
ps.i.ni. Thomas,

0esJanin Thomas,
Wsli known ,ss :Ormer r~sideut OF st.
sCleirsville, died at his residence in Sauk
eousty, Wisconsin. He had been sick for
. eoasider,ble time. He was SO years OF
aes. He removed from here seven or eighi
yssss ago and eft many warm friends here
oho will mourn his death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22

n UTICE is hereby sivea that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed trustee Of William
Hogue, of Belmont county, Ohio, lor the benefit OF
his creditors, who are hereby ified to present
their claims agsinet said Hogue to the under signed
for settlement within six months from this -.
SAMUEL EckISSOS, TrssIss.
December lst le5e. 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22

GrPersons wanting change of climate for thei
health-see advertisement OF Hammontun Lands.
in another column. 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
WORN BY KINGS O. Eaaspa EnoIa.S.
What. Why a Beauufal Head Of Hair.

What! Why a Besutifsl Head of Hair.
pECAUSE it is he ornament Sod himself pro-
ID led tor all our .ace Reader, although the
rose may bloon ever SO brightly III the glowing
cheek The eye be ever so spark liag, the teeth be
tho re OF pearls The head is beTeit oi its covering
ur the hair be snaried and s.riSelso, harsh and
dry, or worse still, il sprinkled with gray, nature
will lose mo-e than halt her charms. Prot. " Ooi's
Hair Restorative, IL used two Or ihrse times q
week, will restore and permanently cure Ia Al!
snch an ornament. Read the following aud Judge.
The writer OF the fist Is ihe celebrated Pianist
Thalbess: Nav YORK. April -, IS.
Dx. Woop-Dear Sii: Permit 70 express 10
-yor the obles lions under tor the satire rs
lion OF niv hair It's oriSiGa! color; about the
Ii OF my arrival ia tie Uaiied olsies II was rep
l. becoming gray. but uioa The application nt
ur Hair Restorative IL econ recovered lis
. iginal hue. ] consider your restorative very
,oIderiui invention, quite thicatioas as well u
agreeable. ALI. dear sir. ynuIs tiny,
s. Til ALEEEG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
FicrIoN. News, HUMoR, AGRICULTURE,
THE MARKETS, &C., &C., &c.

IT HE Prnpir tors 0, the Saturday Esening Po
| the oldest and best of the Week!ies-have
the pleasure TO announce 10 the sreading public,
that they have made an exc usi se engagement
wi an Author whose ow rfui Stories bave Of
late attracted great attenuon; and that thcy.wl
open the year. 1860 with novelet written expressly
for fh. Past ca LED
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22

1874 sent East
SHEEP.-l237 head offered--397 head
sold at 81, ,7583O0 per head, and $40 head
sent East.
HOGS.-6,932 head offered-4.086 head
sold at figures ranging from 4k to 81, as in
quslity-2.s46 head shipped East.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET

Corrected every week from The Piusbargh Pod.
ALLEGHENY CRY, December Is, '59.
The market this week is oyerstocked with
both cattle and swine, so much 30 sshst the
offerings found dull sale at re duced figures,
necessitatins, large shipments East.
Union Drove Yards.
JoHH ALLEKDER, Proprietor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22

NTAs old John Brown is called Ossawa.
tonne Brown, correspondent of the MY.
Evening Post suggests that old Wise shou ID
be called What-an-sss-amie Wise
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
SALE OF r EAL ESTATE,
BY ORDER OF COU RT

nN THE alsr day of January, A. D.. 1860 on
" the premises. will be cold to the highest bid
der, the following Real Estate as the property OF
Robert Rs iston deceased, TO witt West halt ot lot
No 62; lhrse-fourths of the East side oi Lot No.
IS. in The town of Hendrys hurgh, Brlnoa; CO., o.
Appraised as iolows:-West Ia 0, Lot No. ~
at S2S5 90; three -eurths OF Lot No 63 AT SO 90
all unincunbered by widows dover.
Terms oi Sale:-Onr-hali in hand: one fourth in
one year, and one-fourth In two years, with inter-
est on he deferred payments from the day Of sale.
On the premises are erec ted comfortable irslne'
dwelling, a Shoe shop. &c:
WILLIAM TIDBALL,
Administrator of Robert Ralston, deceased.
December 22d, 1853.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22

The I'ost docs not confine ITSELF however, to
works OF Tire imagination. as many Week lies now
do. Ii generally devotes fair portion OF It's umple
spacc.io The News of the Week. Foreign and Do
mesiic, 10 Letters from Paris. 10 an Agricultural
Department, TO Bank Note and Stock Lists, and
| 10 Weekly and Accurate Price Current of the
Produce Markets, &c, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PRILA-DELFILA-

PRILA-DaLE
4 Benevolent Institution established By s5e
cial Endowment for The Relief Of tie SICK
and Distressed, afflicted ,gi,a Fjru-
lsnt and Epidemic diseases, and
especially for TIE care Of
dissIses of the Ser.inI l,.nnns
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership.

\ 0TICE is hereby given that the partnership
IN lately subsis,ing between William Hogue
and Jane i Orr, OF Marlinsville, aader the hrm
OF Hogue g. Orr, by james Yea,es, Agent, expired
OIL 18th day of November, 1859.
d-c74w WILLIAM llOGUE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
"Drych ar Gwy lieiydct-"
WEusa NEwsraREE cFr!cs.

l3 Nassau Street, April u, 81
PRoF. O. J. WooD-Dear Ii: some nlonlh Vi 6
weeks ago l received bottle OF your halr kesiO-
| ratve and gave Tiny wIe, vino cJncisid.d - ny
IL on her hair, little thinking the TIME that II
would restore the gray hair 10 lis original color,
but 10 her well my surprise after lev wee
trial II bss performed thai wonderful effect IJ
turning all the gray hairs 10 Tia brown at the
same TIME beauuiyin. and tkickcning lie ha!r
sIrunS ly recommend tie above Restorative To ali
persons in want OF such change o! thslr hslT.
CHARLES CARDEW-
New York, July -. 1857.
PHoT. o. J. WooD: With conIide.!cs do recon-
meId your tfair Restorative, Us bling the most
e.ficaclous article l ever saw. Since using your
Hair Restorative my huir and " hiskers which
were lulost white have gradually grown dark
u nd now feel confident that iew more app ica-
tions will restore them 10 their natural coior II
also has relieved me OF ali danpruh and unpleasant
Itching, 30 common among persons who pc fspIfe
freely J. u. kiLBI-
PROF. WooD: Abouttwo years ago my hair com
mehced falling off and turning gray; / was fast
becoming bald. ane had lrIed many Remedies 10
no effect l commenced using your Restorative
In January last A few applications fastened my
hair iii nly. 1t began TO I'LL up, grow out, and
turned buck To its ori ginal color, black AT this
tie it is uy restored It's original color he i'm
and appearance. and cheerirly recommend its
use tD all. J. D. HOES
ClIcAso, Illinois, May lsl, 1851.
The Restorative is put Up in bottle, OF ; sizes,
viz: large, medium snt small the small Luids /
pint, aid IeIsis tor dollar per bottle; 10. me-
dium hs Ids At lssst eItY per cent lrOre il pro-
portion than the small. reta,is Tor Two dollars per
bottle; The large bolds quart 20 per Cent more
in proportion, aud retail. Tor So
U. WOOD IL CO. FTopiie io-s, 44i Broad
way, New York, and 4 Market street, 81 Louis,
Missouri; and sold By all good Druggists anu iun-
ey Goods Dealers.
december.5 5 SO 3nioDths
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22

Wes. r. c. Theeker, -
- VIII Pleste sceept our thanks for valu-
Z sbjs fasors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
The t!.eat "A AMBASSADOR Of Iseassi,
PILLS
s gnON TO THE SICK,

\ ECON TO THE SgCks
The want Of sterling medicinal to meet fhe
Ills ami e@s5itiSs of the suffering portion Of if
NANNY, and one enrirsiy free from mineral and
other aeie.cEIoGs PARTICLES severely felt till
tsisGI power iul medicine ushered into tha
wnStf; HOLLOW AT's tSvALuABLx Pills have become
the household remedy OF all nations. Their aitri
huts IS TO PREVENT We u az to Cure; they attack
the RApix or Root of tue Complaint, aad thus by
moyIEs ;i.- hidden cause Of disc Iss reinvirorars
and restore the dropping energies of the system
listing EitHIe in her task Of vital and funetinpsry
ref mn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
PLAIN AND FANCY
:. JOB P[R069lT16 169@g

0nsps. CIRcuLARs. PAMPHLETS. PosrsRs
PsocRAnnRs, SALE BILLS, ETC, ETC,
9xecuted IL the Neatest and Best style.
MAvONlC and 1. q. O. r. CAL END Ar
D. C7aifsviiis Chapter. No. II, Royal 4
-Assh Nsssas. nsess every Friday evening ~
- - sfssf the fslI neoa. Il
JAMES WEIR, n. z. e. r. M
D. Q. NuswAu usK1. Secretary
n,lnsns Lodge. No. ls. Frss snt Accepted Ma
sGos 1eets every Wednesday evening on or prece
JAMES WEIR, w. n.
.. Q. uuswAssss, Secretary.
Syssje Ledge, Ne. I6o. I. o. o.
oeeis every Monday evening. WA
-, - wn. . I.ICRYMBLE, Nc.
- 2. .. nAJoEb. eecresary.
u nj.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
-SFHE,T,oNT

Sold by CHURCH Il DUPONT, Druggists,
No. 81 Maiden Lane, New York,
And by all respectable druggists throughout the
country. Geci599ly
II PATTERSON, Agent, St. Clairsyie, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE

RICHEST DlLAB!5Nl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
DYSPEPSIA,

Th2 greet reoHrge Of this continent yields qrexf7
= ceurss OF these aniisep,ic Pills, and the diccs-
1.-Two organs restored to their proper tons; no
matter in what hieous shape this hydra Of dise.-s
EXHIBITS itSeit, this searching and InerTi1g rsnedy
dispcrses il from the PATIENTS sys,am
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22

From whatever cause, lowDess of Spirits and
other signs Of diseased liver, and other disosxa
zsti IN of the spstam vanish under the eraeiesti
influence OF tnis Al po xsrful antiseptis and dsts
.enI TeTiniY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-22
RlLlaUs DISORDERS.

ihe proper qasalum and right condition Of the
bile is Of mumeHiOp i'm porteaee to health Of tho
tuIE AZ frame, this antibi ioas medicine peis tas
hidden seeds Of tee complaint, and renders all Ihe
ru'Gs ana seoreions pure and fluent, cleansing and
devastating Tie vital lnI ctions 0fthe body
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-09
Cor respondence of The Cecil Wing |
FOURTH DISTRICT. Aprll 7th, 8

FOURTH DISTRICT, Apil TN, 81.
Mr.. EDITOR: The wheat crop through
this section looks pretty well, and Judging
from the present appearance there will be a
good yield; farmers are busly engaged plow-
Ing and men of every profession, and some
Of no profession at all, are busly seeking or
pursuing employment. Another considera-
ton, however, has partly induced the writing
of this letter: namely, the subject of Public
Instruction. 1t is matter that viii be con-
coded by every intelligent man and true friend
Of education, that if the system Of public in.
stIuction so lately instituted, and now labor
ing under many cmbarrassments. should ever
arrive at point of satisfactory Development,
the people must everywhere engage them
selves with interest in the great process of
reform through which the system must pass
in order 20 remove, or at least TO mitigate the
prejudice that prevails against 1t and to
make the system meet the demands of the
public. This is work which, | believe
must be done gradually, and only through
the persevering energy of the people. | am
an advocate Of free schools, because believe
system of this kind is more especially the
hand maid OF free government. An intelli-
gent people will generally be a virtuous
people; and virtuous and intelligent people
will seldom be enslaved !; if all are interested
in the subject of public instruction by state
laws, it is reasonable to conclude they will
generally be well instructed. But we have
law and though 1t may not be as good as
some of us could desire, it is our business to
try to make it answer the purpose for The
present, and with an ardent desire flat our
Legislature will shortly reconsider the mat
ter, and grant us good state law for the pro
motion Of common school instruction, let US all
go to work in earnest and see hat can be done
with the facilities we already haye,-!! would
suggest that the Teaeih4r1so OF the county form
al Association o: writers for the public Jour
nails Of the county in order that we may have
an interchange of sentiment on the best
modes of teaching, governing schools &C.
This would doubtless result in good by con-
tributing to the interest and prosperity Of the
schools. Let US hear from some one shortly.
CALVERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-09
Correspondence of The Cecil Whigl


EDITOR WIG To judge from the lumber
Of your correspondents from this end of the
county, person would say you had enough,
and as know printers don't like long letters,
| will try to be brief. Well for a beginning
odd Winter" has left us for certain, the
sun shines down with warmth not to be
mistaken, our farmers are very busy with
their spring work, some have sown and many
are ready to SOW their oats. some have almost
all their " corn ground "powed, our hills
are beginning to look green again and the
wheat looks very Wei the winter was short
and very mild and many no doubt who have
ice-houses to fill regretted that they did not
take advantage of the first and only freeze
we had.
Moving time is on hand and our roads are
enllvencd with many a " fitting just now,
among others hear that our very entcrpris-
ing merchant Mr.. Samuel I. Reynolds It's
leased the new store house at Porter Blidgc,
designs omigraling thereto on or about the
LIST of April where he will open out his very
extensive assortment, which by the way he
sells dog cheap" to use the very appropriate
phrase Of. Pill Garlic. think that "Pil
Garlic" had an eye on some of our dogs when
he was writing about that sale, for they Il
mean the dogs) can hole as many foxes, make
as much noise, be Of as little use, and eat as
much corn bread as any body's dogs, and as
for " anatomical philosophy it just takes
two dogs and half to make q shadow, on
one Of our steep hills. More again.
VENI VlDI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-09

THE CoURT.-The Circuit Court for
this county, commenced the April session on
Monday ; Hon Judge Price on the Bench; W.
j. Jones, ESD, States Attorney; Vim. ii.
Ricketts,. Esq, Clerk. The following is a
HIST of the Grand Jurors:
Geo. ". Bennett, Foreman; John Nickle,
saac S. Richards, Samuel A. Smith, Reuben
PassmoIe, David Brown, Joshua Jackson,
Richard Semans, Thomas McVey, Levi II.
Evans, Thos. 3. Hopper, John Shippers, John
w. Morgan, David Scott (of Jno). Burbage
Brock, Benjamin Vandiver, Levi Hall, W.
Ward Henderson, Isaac r. Tayl Tor, J. Nelson
Black, John P. Evans, Theodore II. Knight,
Joshua R. Way.
The following are the regular panel petit
Jurors: Andrew N!ckle, David Rea, Israel
Reynolds, Thomas Massey, VIM. J. Grant,
Henry Reynolds, James Nickle, Edwin
liaines, VIM. Cameron (of Robt.) Alonzo
Snow, DR.. John Gilpin, Caleb Reynolds
VIM. Torbert, George W. Wells, Lewis p.
Ellison, Eli Cosgroye, Stephen Reynolds,
Patrick Ewing, VIM. Little, Samuel S. Maflit {,
Jno. Mauldin, Daniel Bratton, Russell Thomas,
John Partridge, Davidson d. Pearce.
The following criminal cases have been
tried up to this time:
State rs Joseph Stout, (frce nogre); as
sault and bettcry on Samuel Redgraves, Il
white man; guilty.
State Us VIM. Richardson, drec ncgro,) for
stealing hcier, the property of S. S. Matt
guilty sentenced to be sold as slave to
serve five years.
State rs Joseph johnson. (free ncgro), for
stealing pig iron not guilty.
State Us John Calvin Ford; assault and
battery on Samuel Creswcll a removed case
from IIarlord guilty.
State rs Same; assault and battery on Ann
Creswell; verdict guilty.
State as Samuel A. Cooper; for keeping a
disorderly house; verdict, not guilty.
State Us VIM. Castles for selling liquor on
Sunday; guilty.
State Us Isaac Cooper, (frce negro.); for
stealing vest from John Waston verdict.
guilty; not sentenced.
State Us VIM. Buck for stealing coat the
pr"perty of Geo. McCulough verdict guilty !;
not sentenced.
Thomas Murphy, cor Ireland) declared his
intention to become aciiZen; James Cochlan,
ofthc same country was naturaiscd.
The above closed the business up to Thurs
day evening. To-day, (Friday,) is Appeal
Day.
The Grand Jury got through their labors
and were discharged yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-09
ELKTON and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

On and after the LIST Of July, 1856, the
~ subscribers become the propretors of
the Elkton and Cambridge Line Of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily Sundays
excepted, y and stop on their way down the
Shores at the following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CuESTERTOWN
WARWICK. CHURCH HILL,
HID. OF SASSAFRAS, CENTREVILLE,
GEO. T. x ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
CRlENlLL, CAMBRIDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton ut 10 O'Clock a. NJ. in time for passen-
gers to take the cars for either city.
u They will also run II daily branch line
from Middlctown, Del, to connect with the
main line at Chestertown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching Middetown
III time for the O'Clock, morning train Of
cars. JOSEPH WELLS x co
June 90, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-09
THE TRAVELLER.
BALTIMORE s. sUsqUERIANNA
STEAM COMPANY.
EnnLLLl: lLIiL,, L

Regular DAILY Line. Sundays Excepted,
FOR HAvRE DE GRACE:
gH1H h4r RhF e , HA and 1 TRt
ssE5ssss1 s5a .zxIs& STEAMER LANCASTER
Captain j. W. IoMLINsoy commenced her regular
trips for the season, on THURSDAY, March Bird
leaving West Falls Avenue, every THURSDAY.
SATURDAY and TUESDAY,. ut o'clock = NJ Re
turning, will leave Port Deposit on MONDAYS
. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYs at 3 O'Clock, and
Havro de Trace ii jo'clock p. NJ,
THE STEINER PORTSMOUTH,.
Csptqin. Wm. W. Travcrs, will commence her
Iesnliir trips for the SEASON as soon as tho TIDE
WATER CANAL Is in order, and will alternate
wi the Lancaster.
% Erie shtsreceired daily anil fire O'Clock.
ty'The gent Mt Havre de Il race will attend to
Forwarding any Merchandise consigned to him for
any point on the PENNSYLVANIA CANALS, or
will attend to re-shipping Freight coming down
the Canal Intended for Baltimore, Philadelphia,
or elsewhere
!yrAll Canal Boats lowed ouy at the risk of
their respective owners.
PASSAGE so CENTS, BERTns INCLUDED
Duplicate receipts for Freight required in all
cases.
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR Agent at Baltimore
K. ALIEN TAYLOR. Ag't at lluvre do Grace
J. TOME, Agent at PORT Deposit.
n, B.--GRAIN purchas ed at the highest mar.
kct price at the Warehouse Of j. Tome & Co h,
Port Deposit; who also keep for sale, Guano.
Plaster. Fish, Salt, Croasdale 4 Mitchells Allen
4 Needles and Dc Burg's Phosphates and New
ork Bone Dust. Mar rs, 1859 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-09
Gbc MlarIict5.

REPORTED By HENRY s. Sites. I

[EEroRTED By HENRY s. sTlTEs.1
ELKroN, April s, 1859.
Red Wheat Sl.4S TO Sl.53, White do.
Sl.G5 to 5000, Corn, 3d. Oats SO, Lime,
l5A cents per buShc.
WILMINGTON, April nth. Wheat 81 IS
Corn 81 cts: Oats SO: Flour ST % S7.75.-
Clover Seed Sc so: Timohy do, 50 90
The PHILADELPHIA MARKET, April 7th
White Wheat, $l.7o, Red do, 81 81 :;
Corn. S6 cts; Oats, So cts. Flour, Sc %
to SG15.
BALTIMORE, April S,h.--Gool to prime
red wheat 5 l. 10 to 1872, prime white wheat
81 90 to Sl.S2. Corn both white and vel
low so to 50 cents. Rye So cents. Oats IS
to 81 cents. according to quality. Flour
Howard street, Extra S5.15to SC25
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, April 4th.
Beef Cattle--The offerings this week amounted
TO about LOCO head sales at 9 80 $ll 90
per 100 bs., as to quality. The market
was brisk. Cows and Calves --Sales cf
fresh Cows, at $50 a $40; dry do. at 20a $50
each Sheep-OlllringS 600 and sales at
ga cts per ID gross. Hogs Offerings about
1000 head sales at So 75a 50 25 Per 100 lbs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-09

lD|The letter of which the following is
the larger part only reached us yesterday,
when we had TO curtail it for want Ct time
One paragraph we struck out, deeming it to
touch difficult and delicate matter, which
should only be handled by older hands, and
after very mature reflection. Ed. Whtg.l
Correspondence of The Cecil Whgl
CEcILToN, April, 4lh, 80.
Mr.. EDITOR The influence of Sprinr
seems to be universally felt, and is visible
alike in field and workshop; business of every
kind has resumed its usual activity, and
everything locks prosperous and as an effect,
we see many smiling faces and happy hearts,
showing that " Contentmcnl is still our guest
and Hope our beacon light :" and tho We are
having more rain than we think necessary we
appreciate the sunshine more for it,
! would like to say word to "Peebo :"
who has evidently tined to clothe his ideas IN
very indefinite expressions, which might ap.
ply TO one thing as well as another; wha, his
object really was suppose he has left us to
determine and in doing SO hare formed an
opinion not at all complimentary to him: he
seems to lack the courage to express himself
openly and protects himself with show of
approval to speak OF one person S accident in
a way which might reflect upon another. |
would respectfully ask Pecbo " if he views
such course as honorable, and would sur-
gcst that as ne has unnecessarily alluded
to the matter in very public way, he make
public explanation.
The miaNna of abolitionisln seems to he
slowly but surely settling around us. the
ELECTS ale making themselves too plainly VISA
bic to be mistaken, and the community at
large are certainly culpably negligent in not
making resistance, the time was formerly
when man coming among us and expressing
such sentiments would have been handled BY
ungloved hands IT. not very merciful mode,
but now he is scarcely noticed and by some,
and not few either, encouraged to such
course.
Among the changes which have taken
place in our neigl .borhood is very import.
ant one which "Pccbo" neglected to
mention Mr.. John II. Smith is now erect
ing steam engine at his shops for the pur-
pose OF running grist mill. Mr.. S. is very
tnterprlsing man. and a very useful and ac
comodating citizen.
The old hippod roof house. since it has
changed hands is undergoing thorough reno.
walton inside, outside. kitchen, yard and gar
den-what is to be the result Of all this fra-
lion. | suppose the future will unfold.
The fishing season has commenced, and
some b-lleve have already been quite SUCCESS
lul. CAVALIER.