Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-01
Important to Farmers, Stock Breed.
ers, Fruit Growers, Bee Keepers, sc


Important to Farmers, Stock Breed.
ers, Fruit Growers, Bee Keepers, sc.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST RURAL
WEEKLY PAPER IN THE u. =. u |
The Rural American, published at Utica
N. Y, is now enlarged to eight double
querso pages, embracing forty Tong colum us
Of reading matter. and is got up in a style
unequal ed by any other. Similar paper. ',e a
lTs S,xrH VoLUmE.--This highly popular
weekly Will commence its sixth volume,
Jnnuary ist, 1851; and il is decidedly the
largest, cheapest, and it is believed the best
Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary and
and general Family Newspaper combined
ever published in this country. i
AGRICULTURAL g. HORTICULTURAL DE-.
pARrMENTs.-Thesed departments are con-
Quoted by men of great experience in rural
pursuits. and are unsurpassed in practicsl
information BY any other publication. e
Literary DEPARTMENT -Tbis embraces
the most useful information that can bepro-
cured in the entire Encyclopedias Of foreign
and domestic literature, with Biographies,
Sketches, Histories, Travels, &C., OF rare
merit and interest. A tale of thrilling in.
terest will appear weekly. which can be
read by the most fastidious 10 moral taste
without harm, and whicl will be a very at
trsctive feature Of this paper, especially 10
young people.
LADIES DEPARTMENr.--For the especial
benefit of the Ladies, the Rural American
will contain a department of Domestic
Economy, in which a vast deal of highly
valuable in formation will r2pear on House.
hold duties, and matters pertaining thereto,
besides much other reading Of great interest
to the female sex. is NJ FsisI s8TErI .
NEWS DEpARTMENT.--Although this paper
is not designed to supersede local or ge |
newspapers, it will contain weekly sum.
mary Of al the important events which
transpire, both in the old world and the new.
1t will be strictly neutral in politics. s7a
The ApIARY.-To practical Apiarians
this paper will afford rich ana valuable
supply Of information on successful bee.
keeping. The senior editor ;s The author of
the American Bee Keepers Manual, and is
one of the most successful apiarisns in the
United States. During the year 1861 plain
directions will be given in the Rural Amer
can that will enable any person to axe
from FIVE to ten dollars per hive clear an.
Dually, and simply by the use Of common
hive, which any person can make at an
expense Of SO cents. J y ! 9l1f
Size OF PAPER. &c.-The size of the
Rural American is abou, the same as the
New York Ledger, and much larger :han
any other agricultural we ky now published
at any price. f3essk .r
Nor A LOCAL PAPER The Rural Amer
ican has correspondents In and circulates in
all tho States Of the Union, and is read with
the same interest in Maine, Illinois, Ken
lucky and lsflifornia ss insthe State of N Y,
TEhns -T61pilee ofihe Rural Ameri.
cen u only 4 ng leT copies; tour
copies ~ 70 |; Sht copies &ls; and tw enty
copies go, withces 70 premiums to the
club agent whp RENTS for 80 copies; and
othefpremiums for ,-swaler clubs, and a
very valuable FORK - DE Diseases of Dom.
estic Animals sent rec to every yearly sub
CLUE AGENTS WAHrED.-A club agent
'isswanted in every town in the u. 8. to get
up clubs for Vol. With, to commence Jon :
L 1861, or later, s'ihe case may be. Sam !,
die copies of the Rural--from one TO twenty
to circulate grstuitously- free to u il
persons who desire to get up clubs. Show
Bills also sent frees Postmasters are es
pecially invited to act as agents.
GTTrsveling Agents are vented in eli
sections Of the Union. Compensation large.
Send for sample paper and circular.
FREE TWO wERKs.--In order to give all
persons interested in rural pursuits an op.
portunity to examine the Rural American,
it will be sent free two weeks, when SO re-
questsd, to all who shall send us their names
or the names Of their neighbors who desire
to tske- -such-spspsrS presuming that If IL
is likkl they will subscribe for IL. y y 4
Address r. b. MINER & Sow,
Clinton, Oneida Co., ny
Subscriptions will be received 1t the
BELMONT CHRosIcLE Office. S.. Clairsville,
Ohio, where a sample copy of the paper
may be seen.
1The Rural American will be clubbed
with the BELMONT CHRONICLE for 1926 f.,
both papers one year, and the SO &C Mt VOL
as above sent Free. 's
0T"There ls no place like homel" said