davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
When 10 Manure Trees.

Inquiry is often made as to the fire.
adenGy AND amount of maruripg or cul
tiyation for trees. The answer must be
act according to circumstances. The
question againreours, how shall we knoy
what our soils need? The answer is, OBJ
serve the results of growth, An exam
ination or analysis of the soil will be oi
little use. But the trees Will tell their
own story. Ii the soil is so rich that
they make annual shoots of two or three
feet or more in length, without any cub
tivation or manuring, at all (which, how
ever, is'rarely tie case, then it will he
needless to give additional care. The
annual growth is the best guide to treat
ment. There are very few apple or other
orchards which, after reaching good
bearing state, throw out annual shoots
more than IL foot and "a half long, and
many not half this length. The owner
may lay il down as ali unaiieiable rule
that, When his trees do not grow one foot
annually, they need more manuring or
cultivation, or botit. By observing the
growth, he can answer all questions of
the kind referred To without difficulty
{ American Fruit Culturist,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
Farm for Sale.

HE EUNDERSIGNED offers for sale ms flrIn,
in Goshen Township Belmort County, o..
two miles North Of Burtons Station, On the
Central Ohio r. r.. ~ miles South OF the Ma
tional Road, ~ miles Southwest Of Morristown,
and five miles Northeast of GAINESVILLE con-
tanning 400 acres OF very rich :tIluviaI soil
mostly in grass. About 10 acres of which is
choice bottom land and the balance well atlapt-
ed to grazing ana agriculture. Fine springs of
never-failing water in every field. Two Orch
ards of choice fruit. five veins of Coal underly-
ing the principal part of the farm. with 1, good
dwelling house never-failing spring and stone
spring-hoUse within three rods of the kitchen
door, together with all necessary out buildings
such as barns, stables &c
This Is one of the best stock farms in the
County, and large proportion Of IL well adapt
ed for the growing OF vines.
will sell the farm on reasonable terms.
For further particulars. call on the undeTsign-
ed, residing on the premises, or address me. az
MOrristowii. ;aIS JAMES TALLMAN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
farm aud stonsehuld
An Agricultural Ode
By ]. G. WHITTIER


This day, two hundred years ago,
The wild grapes by the rivers side.
And tastiess ground-nut, trailing low,
The table of the woods supplied
Unknown the apples red and gold,
The blushing tint of peach and pear
The mirror of the pow-wow told
No tale OF orchards ripe and rare
Wild as the fruits he scorned to til
These wales the idle Indian tired
Nor new the glad, creative skin,
The JOY of him who tolls with God.
o Painter of the fruits and flowers,
We thank Thee for Thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands of ours
In nature 5 garden work with Thee
And thanks that from our daily need.
The joy of simple faith is born,
That he who smites the summer weed
May trust Fhee for the autumn corn.
Give fools their gold and KNIVES their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall:
Who soWS field. or trains flower
Or plants a tree. is more than all.
For he who biesses most is blessed:
And God and man shall own his worth
Who tolls to leave as a bequest
An added beauty To the earth.
And soon or late, to all that SOW
The time of harvest shall be given:
The flowers shall hloom, the fruit shall glow
II not on earth. at last in Heaven.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
Valuable PpQpGptI for Sale.
rUE UEUNDERSICNEDO OEEER ATpR;y

HE u UNDERSIGNED OFFER AT PR ' ATE
L sale. their very desirable properly Situated
x mile South OF st. Clairsville, and within a
mile of the st. Clairsville and Warnocil' Pike
Said farm contains 81 acres of land Of the
very best quality, all cleared, conveniently Iii
vided into fields, good fences, and goal hank
open on the premises.
The improvements consist of IL well finished
two story Brick House, with two good cellars
under 1t, zone of them q wine CELLAR, new frame
barn, and carriage house, brick wash house and
smoke house, courthouse ana II never falling
well OF water under the same roof with Kitchen
cfstern convenient 10 both waSh-house and
Kitchen in short nearly all the couyrniences
that could be desired.
The stock of fruit is not eNcelIed in Eastern
Ohio, consisting of large Apple Orchard, $50
thrifty Peach Trees mostly grafteL, "a Pear
Trees, 35 Cherry Trees, y PLUM TrGeS, all uf teS
best varieties; Que acre IN grapes y acTc IL
small fruits, including cnrrants and berries OF
all kinds. -
For further information, apply 10 those living
on the premises.
MARY COOPER and
heirs of Nicholas Cooper, decd.
October y l&iS-,W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
Mistellancaua.
1Hl5tel!anCn'ia.
NfsrICE u LADIES,
fHF sER And GREAT bISCsTERY FOR THE CURE
ef FEMALE EEikNfSS.
Mrs. T. Flazier's

Mrs. T, Frazier's
Compound Extract of Fruit Leaves,
IS NOW offered for sale by Druggists of st.
/ C!airsvilIe, Martinsvilie, bridgeport, and
Logan, List & Co., Bridge Corner. and \ l.. Brice
Corner 5.h and Vine Sts., Sodth Wheeling. W
Va, and soon will be for sale every where.
send ~ cents for descriptive circular, which
also contains v:;iGahl, recipe for tonic for
general health.
Druggists who may desire an agency. will
please send tl;eir address, ami the inedicine will
be promptly furnished. AdGPess
=. FRAZIER i ca,
3Iartins F,EGy, Bel. Co., u,
Read the iDiicITing cefiiticates:
This is to certify tina: Mrs. I. FRAZIER was a
sufferer for some years. from 'proiapsus Eteri"
in i:s worst form, attended with great debility
&C., &c. She had been unGer the treatment OF
several Physicians, myself include,il with but
little bensfit, almost despairins OF ever getting
well. She cured herself COMPLETELY by the
use of the compound Extract of Fruit Leaves
above directed discoN cred, and prepared by
herself, which she now offers to the public.
|. WERLICH, Physician.
Martins Fe ry, o., Jan. 9Th, 1865.
The Undersigned concurs in the above state
ment made by DR.. 1. Werlich. The statements
made By atrs. Frnzier may be depended or
s,rictiyfrus. =. Il. WEST NJ. u.
Martins Ferry. O.
The certificates refer to statements which will
be found in the circular accompanying each
bottle.
CARROLL & MITCHELL,
Druggists, sole agents for It. Ciairsville. ..
aps lS6S-ly*
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
The Modern Lady must do nothing Tor

From tne Atlantic Monthly for December.
II is one Of the cherished dogmaS OF
the t,,uiern lady, thai she must not do
anything ftT pay; and this mi-era"i
preiiliit.t. nf Senselegs epny%pti9naiits Is
ut this moment the worst obstacle IN the
way OF feminine talent andenergv. Let
the operative holse-keeper- demollsh
it forever, by declaring that it Is just as
necessary and just as honorable for Il
wife To earn money as it Is for her hus-
band; let tilem. moreover, reso.ve that
time and skill ia @i.:lt they viii pay for,
and not sex. aud the age viii snun see
what efforts women can uake after on
cellence when tiiere l. lio.t' nfju&t re
ward for it, I'heu alone shall we be-
gin IL walk in sel;;resppct. and the poor
wronged workman tlIrouy itout the world
to raise her dropping head.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

az :iuy one speaks i'll of thee said
Epictetus, ,.rqna;deT wheliler lac natli
truth on his eide. aud, II 50. reform /! by
SELF that his censqres may not effect
thee" When ,Anaxinia Iler was told
that the very boys laughed AT his sing
ing, "Ab," said he, then ! matt learn
to sing hetter.'' Plato, being thai ne
had many enemies who spoke i'll about
him. said, at is no ,natt+r; shall live
so thatnone will believe them" Hearing
at another time that an intimate friend
had spoken deiractin"iy of him, he said,
"I am sure lie would not do il. if he had
not some reason for it," This il the
surest as well as the notle>t way OF draw
ing the sting out of reproach, and the
true RethoG of preparing II man for that
great and only relief agaiIsi thr pains
of calumny.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

1
To RID FRrir ffEiss or THE cANfSER
WORM AND 'AFrEEpILi.aR EFFECTU-
ALLT.-O2e .diq,ijc0ti0'' SUFFICIENT
Bore with Il haii-iicii BIT into the body
of the tree to the depth of two inches,
and pack tie hole fi,il oi calciued sulphur,
and stop 5ig!It WIKI x short plug, saving
it ell even witt, tie bark of the tree Do
this liz th,; i:inrth of February. When
the sap starts, it will be carried into the
circulation, aud prove fatal to tile worms
as soon as they commence feeding upon
the foliage. TIE remedy will not Sue
ceed applied at any other season. APP
pied as directed here, il will not fail,
and will pot iniHre the trees. have
tried il, ana knG:Y whereof | speak.
fI0,re.-Wiii not the same remedy ap-
ply when shade-trees are infested with
other Troublesome worms?
Plum frees set in a yard by themselves,
and the ground Under The trees made
the :eediRs-place for pigs, will not suffer
from uatTGt:ei.i,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

The sou, finds its reflection in our he
havior, and we can read its inclination
and disgust n iegibly in our actions, as
physicians the state of the beating Of
The pulse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

PLANT a few peanuts in a vessel filled
with very light sandy soil, and you will
have by Christmas IL mass Of grateful
green, with cOronai OF golren blossoms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

ihis Is to certify that was curesi .-i,.-,,-.
Ever Cohipiaini by tie use o. IL. s.a1ffea.-
it,t.stt,i1!lS, iiier t,ilss coniis0 - as, as-i ar
home for q long ginle AMI s4s-si1.- y,9li--
cines Without iieueIft
Know oi iSeVsrsti uti,ers a. this CONT ---s.,
through the list. al R0S-.ll.ill> ana = -
IN ne'trls every h'I,ISt'iTl Iiiy is..-.ii,..-.
th+y ali praise II ASA great :iit.i.r-f..
Green 10. August J.. Ist.. -5it-s .--fgt--..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

In Japan, paper Is used in the manu-
facture of fans, lanterns. umbrellas,
pocket-books, cIoaks. and even wiu-
dows. The paper string that was intro
duced in this country during the rebel
lion has been in use in Japan for cen
ttrieS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

WICKED men stumble over straws in
the way to heaven, but climb over hills
In the way To destruction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

WHEN you see man on moonlight
night trying TO convince his shadow that
sc is improper TO follow. a gentleman,
YOU may be sure 1t is high time for him
to join the temperance society.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
me ioiI"WIii@ among many hutf.7E:,a a.
our 1estscitIZ'-iIs tc>Jhv IL, ss.-
wonderful eillr;.cy:
certificates iTGlR E'gs{SiH5ys.,.-

-, BALTIMORE Nd Marco i,s.
DeiieNr Dr. Lawn, lees. it,,>st,,.. . ,1---
best AlleriitIve iH use. aud ti.s,,-s,,f..
Iec"t'intiltil ;iHS,i';ii- 1HOs- J. i.t5Y .s., -
H. BALTIMORE J. ebI t!;.Fy f..rl. 81
Defr 'Sr- take pleasure in Y,.cofrrt.,L.,
your ko>hdai-S as q cry PD,rs.fIfjt +, -.
nave en- ~ IIseti IN Two cases w., 49,
Sul'S-olS q t;i>S o. SECONDARY .~yg,s,f.. -. -
tIle patient prOho0Bred hiIrIss. l..itrf-7,
ny taheh hNe bottles oi Your lletttf.fI5f- -
tltI u GSaSt oi ScIoiull, ~ iGlis. >IalttI1g
- rapidly improving uHder IiS s,s,- ;,,, -. ~
Sic''ti'hS are, th;ti ti:e i.iIlet.s u. ....r,
carefully examine t W i,sfft.,.. =
your hoS'i,iiill> - lns'sir aud ilfd a.
S"hil"und "i hIicratt. Ne lII-..et!.tl,,s
". - ~. - ~ H. ~ t.sIli. y; l.
9dle al'; lS'i.hiie Alternative. &C ana
pressure IN recommending II L.. ti. i,,.f,
ana the public. t4-f''97-'i-
y D. Moor. u. D., L. = stisII. u. IL. ! ~
" " instead Nj II, X. o. li;trnaiil S. ~ " -
1agsan NJ H., l.. laEne, Vi. n ~ " Sin SO
H., :. W oodwatti, NJ. D., ". =. LuliocI n :,
7 rEorI,,- o,..i 4'tiJia4y 7i l~t-
ed WIN the ABOVE named Physicians sslst5I.s,.
are ar gentlemen Of reSpectitfy lity r-,re'. 49,
stahulng IN TINS community. Tf,'i4t Vs- N
'''i'"'IH HtI I'17. AiHSOr OF }i iaslss! - Is. T..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

Every farmer in Belmont County
should take the CHRoNICLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

MuNrA .-iienerai Sol. Meredith,
VIII" l.ts recently returned after an Off
cial srin"rn of two years in Montana,
brings Il most encouraging report of tie
mineral and agricultural resources of the
territory. Twenty-four million dollars
of gold were lnined in Montana last year,
in addition to which enough food was
produced to sustain the population, while
the capacity of the fertile valleys of the
Territory is almost beyond computation.
The prenium wheat exhibited ut the re-
cent Territorial Fair was sample of a
crop of twenty-thrte acres, which aver
aged fifty-seven bushels per acre. I'm
migration increases every year, and So
ciety Is fast assimisting itself to that of
the States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26


THE Rutland County VT. Journal
says: The history OF the growth OF
wool is curious. Fifty years ago not a
pound of fine wool was grown in the
United States, in Great Britain, or in
any other country except spain. In
1884 q snail flock vas sent "a the Elsotnr
of Saxony rs u present frniu the King OF
Spain, whence the entire product OF SAX
ony wool, Inw OF such immense Waltz.
LII 1909. during the invasion of Spain ~
the French some of the valuable crown
fiock were sold 10 'raiS.. money. The
American Consul, Jarvis, ut Lisbon,
purchased | .lotl head ;Isii sent them 10
;hie country. y portion of this pure and
unmixeG Mprino flock is still to be found
in Ncrmant 1T this ting. sucf was the
origin nf the immense flock OF fine wool
sheep in the United States at the present
tiips'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
RoSaoails IS a Pcte1E "a, ll,,,F II az.
Chrome DIS, as.

From CIV. Binuut Ese.. lffr7,,.... 81,
y Il>un. North .stru.Iu;,
nave brc:f ctired uI j'stT,.fif .,.,--- -
lhe Lar and partial Deafness a.: ff.f, -.
ig- by ii,'N;rLilis- t,tu. MILO y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26

Nfsibtttti -. IL IstlSrf---
Iiss,- !>ir. This Is tti ss-tf.- tb.. t.
afflicted with RhcuIn..t .-iti f,. ll,. tsS,
years many tlHle~ s,s.a!5.f ~ move fYs.f -.
lltticie> ft''uiiiiiicntctt tu l,s4 tss tzi,.
Withont iNct'i wing any beucti ffa-.s.g n,..,.i
tNo>an:tii> hiEhlN spoken ca prtss,s.7.ri "a 49,.
Tie. and iiudin- same Tci.rl .i{,.i FL
am happy 10 sly ana com ylt t,iN V-,.sf
not only consider tl.e .. fsu.;it..,li..- g, ---
Ign TcihtdN g." tJess,naii~iu. LJIt ? >, it,,,. 1-
Also prrye yenisIiye. aIssl Cii,cvnii.A .,.,i.sr,s
~ TO the "afuN'seel.F -
Yours. sTuiS, Il-. prt-gH
l hsrst'y certify that hase nS,,i Ia. L.,'.
renee justly celebrated It,.sali T.. =, T. ..l.
as II general Alternative. .r,.l ff.r-i. trftr ~.
most satisfactory results. md isis..gl. n con
ScientlOu>lN recommend 10 Ia t.it ntIlil- a.. r.
Me'iic'i'e ut . rare and gsnnine merit.
JAMES W. tl[ EI~
sheriff al W issUu, GJJi,ty. y. =.
RusNpNLIS.-rhiS lnc,iic3n,,' has lprt vsf-,, al
nnpGvyiri'iyt s,'ceeSS "a this e0mHUHisy. fsi'-
tam Baker, 'hc politc and attentive. ..cLl go
thiN city inf rms us thi IL utNt e. .i,if ~ 90.
t0Snp2ty The demand ni;,,j, Tor Is, . ll..i sf
medicine iS ciHrtin- some Wai.sr-if. .urtsas,l.
SiNiaS great SittSct tlou 10 al yvit, lSv ii<cl ir
y Norfolk Va pNily .iourua.. Nav. u. l5.-.
Prer'sred only by ii. TAwHENC-. II. n.
'tttMlSF. Baltimore, n. t.sJe0; WILSON, NCytis
tar"lir''.l PRICE s!,5r l'f-tt ittfI.E
Sold Wholesale 10y an the hriuciuai Va -la..sale
Druggists in all thc IsUge 'fiits n Tire Jrts- :
states and British AiaertV.
IN letters otinquJry S,'.. promptly answered.
Address. DR. j.. J. LAWRENCE x Co. sole
ProprieiorS and Manufacturers. ~ Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Maryland.
Also by Carroll 81 GIiteaell,
pruse'sts, s cIairsvGie. osie
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
st. CT. \ | RSVILI.H,
Livery Stable
J. F. SIMPSON,
PROPRIETOR.

HAVING purchased the entire Livery Estab-
L lishment of Mr.. Bremmer, | respectfully
announce to the public that am prepared To
furnish Horses, Carriages, buggies, OmnibuSes
and Sleighs, at reduced prices,
From long experience in the business | fiatIer
myself that can render entire satisfaction To
the public.
Everything connected with the Livery will he
kept in neat, clean and durable order Safe
horses and good vehicles.
Give me Il call. J. +. SIMPSON.
Feb IL, lS6s-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-11-26
1nsaranft.
j. NJ, =. CIR \ TTY.
lnsuranc Agent. BeIiare, d.

y pEPRESENTING THE OLDEST AND MOST
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

A STRUGGLE WITH SMoKE.-From
one of the expensive foibles of hui
man nature the people of Pittsburg
arc necessarily exempt. There can
never be any dandies here. lIe would
be very bold man, indeed, who
should venture into the streets OF
Pittsburg with a pair of yellow kids
upon his hands, nor would they be
yellow more than ten minutes. All
dainty and showy apparel is forbid
den by the state of the atmosphere,
and equally so is delicate upholstery
within doors. Some very young
girls, in flush times, when wages are
high, venture forth with pink or blue
ribbons in their bonnets, WHICH may,
in hiyhly favorable circumstances,
look clean aud fresh for half a mile,
hut la lies of standing and experience
never think of such extravaganza,
and wear olly the colors that harmo-
nixa with the dinsy livery of the
place. These ladies pass there lives
i'm an unenaing, Intellectual struggle
with the onniprcscnt black. Every
tling is bought and arranged with
reference to the ease with which its
smrt.,ce can be purified from the ever
falling SCOT. Lace curtains, carved
furniture, light-colored carpet, white
paint, marble, elaborate chandeliers,
and every substance that either
catches or shows this universal and
all.pcnetrating product of the place,
are avoided by sensible housekcepers.
AS to the men of Pit;sburg, there is
not ar individual ofthcm who appears
to take the slightest interest in his
clothes. lfyou wish to be in the
height Of fashion there, you must be
worth half million, and wear a
shabby suit of fustain. You must
be proprietor in some extensive
"work," and 60 about not quite as
we'll dressed as the workmen.-At
[anHc MonMly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.-It
is said that extremes meet, and by a
certain class of people the pulpit and
the stage are considered two social
extremes, but at one point, at least,
both meet, and that is the consider
alton that both tend to elevate and
purify. The idea that the system by
which the stage teaches has tan
dcncy to deprave instead Of elevate
the human heart, is erroneous; the
system by which thepulpit instils our
mindwith higherand better thoughts
is perhaps more direct, but the les.
SON we arc taught by witnessing a
good play is not less forcible, because
it is more subtitle, and leaves its
seeds in our hearts without our per-
ceivingit- The pulpit exhorts us to
he good fcr fear Of punishment; the
stage advises us 10 follow straight
path. by showing us the Punishment
xhich slwsysovesrzkes the evil-seer.
II Is ~ undeniziae fs<x that the
s.a<e has m1re srrr.rsson thzz the
pass.st. fho1<zn<i. wl<l; the snezfrs
uas~sr 1ns vs~srs fh~ eAarrA The
~s&seu1mnn~. wse seze3<~ boz 90
~ssare rs-ssazA~x 80 sxzzT&s ws& sa-d
q rm ~s~sur sn~<zs~a sAzm 4 sw wr-x
No ~xraum 4 ~ ks=m - w~rs~ Ts~
zAINaannmas esmxrszs ax sns sr~es sn
B.zuzrzm< ss ~ ~ F.A~s~~nx @n~rsr~ fa.s
s1mrw r-zfze.s-s 81 hs~ = zA~ x-~zf sss-
u.xmswxw wNnrA q azs sme- - rz1lrsss-
Ia hEpn~-zz~~ sazzz zrn4 azz@~z@ zs~'zE
A~n z~nmm xnm snrx mw xrs
es~m~~s, nme sprTmszs----Sszsse x-Eex@---az lzss
mpR e4mzEaaszaz FsAssms< ssm p@w -
sssw @ @nama4 aas~ xaamasm em xsac sz~s-s
AZ @kr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

- A csscaswe s.f segrss ssssne-
~ ns<r In sscrhern Lnssinnn =
= anse1d sA< ssi&x - sssf DE -
sirs. as e~frzs~hss<msmk-- r.
n~xr shsnx ~sE~ IN ~xsks~gE. wM -
a rz.~~ ESQ se~ssnn ~f m~sk@sx sR-
sSx <&zk@~s~rzrw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

- T1N sww E~xs 90 xzpnaex
~e~x~xmx n tsx ~ssx<A. sxzs~4 L<e
&z-z. -z=ss ssz~z x~s~nL rs~ Sas~s~~-
s=s psE~~x w~azx N p~Um~~rs~g 8
ns~ .-wzs-~e &u~~~szx ~ Or x~-w ~
r~a@s sAx Ax~ ~zwr szxm susunu1u<
zgwum sAuw <xeNsh
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

WHY MR. Asroa LEFT FlTz GREENE
lIALLEcK ONLY 5000 A Year.-lt is We'll
known that when John Jacob Astor. the
riches, man in this city died, he aequeaihed
in his will to Fiz-Greene Haliecs. the
poet. who for great many years had been
his intimate associate, friend and conddrn-
tial cle,k. only the pitifal snm Of 5000 .
year. This has oitsn ben remarked mp.
on as an ac. OF grca, meanness on the part
OF Mr.. As,or. 5u, now ~e have m explain
srien Of It by cur popular esn'sibu'os'
Mr. fsel :. Coz -ns. wbs ssys; a. askeS
NJ. EzS4ry. enc day. shr a sss that
J@hn J.c0s Asssr had lesf HslAe~k- has
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- szsl .H.rr-k sss. s--l o. "a. NJ
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se ~Asz zs~ - xE s=- us~~~~ IN s~sa
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- a3 ~ - 81 E~r4 Msu&~w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

nE A French chemist has recent
ly been experimenting TO find an easy
and cheap way of making wood in
combustibIc. He reports chloride of
lime to be the best agent for this.
1t is true that this will not protect
the surface, but it will prevent the
flames from spreading. Chloride
oflimc, or, more properly, chloride
of calcium, is obtained on large
scale BY decomposing bones with
hydrochloric acid, which dissolves
the calcarcous part without attacking
the galantine they contain This
neutral and liquid chloride contains
- per cen. Of anhydrogs chloride.
To this liquid an eqaal weight o:
SACKED lime sbogld he zslled. aud Il
rAsy thea be aFf.li~d n the woodwork
90 se rre~err~d- The sss-erasissn
sAs@la i~ -~F-czt~d .wier vffA /. e1rs-
szoG zhrte4wa-h h~u-A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-28

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