davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07
UHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TIN, COPPER, & SHEET-IRON WARE
M4NUFA CTORY.

A1NUFA Glory.
Having been East and purchased my stock
when prices were low, I am now prepared 10
offer cash buyers better bargains than can be
had anywhere in
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Ny stock consists in part of every variety of
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER AND BRASS
WARES,
ENAMELED AND PLAIN SAUCE PANS,
BOILERS, SKILLETS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH HEAVY WARE,
Made without seam out of Double Tin,
TOILET SETS,
Unsurpassed in beauty and cheapness,
PIE FORKS, CORN POPPERS,
COFFEE MILLS, IRON SKIMMERS,
NINCING KNIVES, SLAw CUTTERS,
And every article you need in the Kitchen.
Particular attention given to
SCOUTING
VALLEYS AND CONDUCTORS :
1 am sole agent in this place for the !.
NOBLE COOK,
IRONsIDEs,
GREAT REPUBLIC,
TRIUMPH,
SPEARS ANTI-DUST
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES.
Odd Plates for repairs constantly on hand,
as well as other make of Stoves, which will
be sold at prices to please.
CRATES AND CRATE FRONTS,
of all sizes, with
CAST IRONiFENDERS,
Furnished at Manufacturers Retail Prices.
I would call particular attention to my
stock and prices of
LAMP TRIMMINGS,
Consisting in part of all varieties of
BURNERS, CHIMNEYS,
WICKS, OIL CANS,
Which l am retailing at Wholesale Prices.
SUGAR KETTLES, CAULDRONS, STOVE
POTs, SC,
All sizes, constantly on hand at reduced
prices.
Special attention given to
JOBBING!
In Tin, Copper, or Sheet Iron, at lowest pos
sible rates.
MERCHANTS WHOLESALE LIST
Now ready and will be sent on application by
mail or in person.
EGs~ Hoping to all my old customers
and many new ones this Spring, return my
most sincere thanks for the very liberal pat
ronage l have already received, and will on-
deavor to please all who NAV call, whether
they buy or not. Call on or address
FRANK W. HAY,
augl31 JoHEsTowN, Pa.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
lEs ERENSBTJRG PA

R. P. LINTON Co., Proprietors.
The TABLE is always supplied with the
choicest delicacies. The BAR is supplied with
choice liquors and the STABLE attended by
carefulhostlers. Boarders taken by the week,
month or wear aug 3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07
7 OOK WELL TO YOUR FEET
BO0T AND SHOE MANUFA cTcR

BOOI AM SHOE Man CFA CTCRT
The subscriber, having dispensed with II.
sale of Eastern made work as n speciaIty =.
his establishment, is determined TO ami,
himself with renewed energy to the rns6s.
facture of
B 0 0 T s A ID HOES
lie has in his employ a corps of comDeteB,
workmen, and asserts that he can fur,
out better Boot or Shoe than auy otbs,
similar esta blishment in Cambria Coup-
ty. Give him trial ard be convinced
Particular attention paid to the man
nfacture of
FINE FRENCH CdLF SKIN ROOTSr
Coed work, moderate prices, and satifactjo,
guaranteed in all eases.
Boots and shoes repaired promptly and
a workmanlike manner
Ess- Shop or Highest, one door east !
Crawford's Hotel.
GIVE NE A CALLI
aug. I31 JOHN D. THOMAS.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07
NALUALE FARM FOR Sal

W ALUALE FARM FCR oAp,
The subscriber offers at PriEa'
his FARM, situate in Chest toWnSn'5. ,,'I5-.
bria county, four miles from CarIa4,r.,Ss IT,, +
six miles from Chest Springs ma
consists of Sixty Five Acres, ol :. n
acres are cleared and in a good s'a,s II
tivation. The balance Of the i"'tT Tbs9
timbered with marketable LUMBER. Bs1
a comfortable Frame House ana ",3 d
the premises, besides young Tbe4
Orchard of choice fruit trees ltd
also a never-failing spring OF Pa'' TbsH
other convenienceS on the land ! sqp1
erty will be sold on fair terms 'nla1r,hs1
putable title will be given. o. ''STgDI
ticulars apply TO \. u
Chest TIP Aug. 13-tf. n
Rag~ Job Work of all kinds u'
nffca
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07

QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP
Sk QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAPl
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP
For doing family washing in the best and
cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any
in the world Has all the strength of old
rosin soap, with the mild and lathering quail
tiles of genuine CASTLE. Try this splendid
soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL
WORKS, 48 North Front street, Phila.
Sep. 3-6m.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07
THE ALLEGHANIAR"
Will Lbe published every Thursdav
"
w the following rates

Will Lbe published every THURSDAY :.
the following rates, viz:
Per annum, payable in adyance........ 60 =.
If not paid in ~
A failure to notify a discontinuance =, !
expiration of the term subscribed for will !.
considered a new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Transient advertising, per So, one ins :, a,
Each subsequent insertion. ~
Auditors Notices, each-................ %
Administrators and Executors Notices > ~
3 mos. 6 mos, - ,o,
l square, ! 2 lines...... S2.50 $500 Sc n
2 squares, "a lines.... 500 500 I9os
3 squares, Sc lines. 100 l0.GO l5M
Quarter column........ $50 Il 90 or,
Third column.........- l1.00 1900 2s5s
Half column............ 14.00 $500 25o5
Column ............-..-. $500 $500 e0os
Professional or Business Cards, no.
exceeding lines, with paper........... sn,
sG- Advertisements not marked with ii.
number of insertions desired, viii be cOptir
ued till forbidden, and charged according Il
the above terms.
H- All kinds of Job Work will be dO,s
| on reasonable terms.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07
DRESS GOODS.

MERINOS, PLAIDS, POPLINS,
ALPACAS, DELAINES, PRINTS,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
CLOTHS, CASSMERES,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKINGS,
Every style in the market;
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND KNIT GOODS,
HATS GAPS, BOOTS SHOES.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07

AS have lately added largely to my stock,
and have now q irst-class Hardware and Tin
Store persons in want Of anything in my line
are invited to give me call. One thing ]
desire to be Distinctly understood
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07
EBENsBURG STOVE AND TIN

TBENSBURG STOVE AND TIN
WARE DEPOT
T. W. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
Just received, at the Ebensburg Stove and
Tinware Depot, large and we'll selected
stock of
COOK STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES,
OFFICE STOVES,
COPPER WARE,
TINWARE,
SHEET-IRON WARE,
HOUSE SPOUTING.
INROOFING, &c.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES.
All kinds of
IRON Al d n AILS.
Notice.

Buying twice rs large a stock as any other
merchant in town, we buy cheaper, a.d can
therefore sell cheaper, than any competitor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07
And a general assortment of

And general assortment Of
Hardware, Cutlery, Apple Parers,
Farm & Edge Tools, Hand Saws,
Nails, Horse Shoes, Oil Stones,
Horse Shoe Nails, Meat Cutters,
Table Cutlery, Coal Hods,
Pocket Cutlery, Door Lock Keys,
Augers, Bits, Files, Sad Irons,
Hatchets, Hummers, Coffee Mills,
Hinges, GiInlets, Coffee Roasters,
Screws, Locks, Carbon Oil Lamps.
Latches, Bolts, Chimneys, Burners,
Halter Chains, Wicks, Stove Polish,
Breast Chains, Boot Polish,
Trace Chains, Hoop Iron,
Horse Brushes, Wagon Iron,
Curry Combs, Bolts, sc.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07

Rg- Job Work of all kinds oO-
Office.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODSl
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS

The public is invited to call before purcha
sing elsewhere. No charge for showing
goods, buy or not buy.
Customers waited on by polite and atten-
tive Statesmen.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-07

NOUS EKEEPING GOODS!
DAMASKS, TABLE COVERS, CRASH
BROWN DAMASK ABLE LINENS,
FRINGED HACK, DIA PER AND DAMASK
HONEY COMB QUILTS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
ALLENDALE QUILTS,
SWISS CURTAINS
PILLOW CASE LINENS,
PILLOW CASE MUSLINS,
SHEETINGS, CARPETS, RUGS,
HASSOCKS, FLOOR CLOTHS, &C., &c , &c,
OF all sizes, widths, and prices
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
Birds aud Their Uses.

Baron Won Tscliudi, the we'll known
Swiss naturalist, says: "Wi;hOut birds
successful agriculture is Impossible. -
They annihilate in few mouths a
greater number of destructive insects
than human hands can accomplish in
the same number OF. years. Amongst the
most useful birds for this purpose NAV
be classed the swallow, wren, robbin
redbreast, titmOuse sparrow, and finch.
Tschudi tested q titmouse upon the
rose hushes of his neighbors, and rid the
same in few hours OF innumerable
lice. "A robin redbreast killed about 800
flies in an hour. A pair OF night swal-
lows destroyed inr fifteen minutes an
immense swarm, of gnats: A pair of
wrens~fiew thirty-six times in an hour,
with insects in their bill, to their nests.
He considers the sparrow very impor-
tant, pair of them carrying in single
day 300 worms or catterpi!laIs to their
nests-certainly good compensation
for the few cherries they pluck from the
trees. The generality of small birds
carry to their young }ones, during the
feeding period, nothing hut insects,
worms, snails. spiders. etc., Sufficient
interest should be manifested by all to
prevent the discharge of firearms in the
vicinity of orchards. vineyards, and
as thereby the useful
birds become frightened"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
:PhnosophicalP Plan.


In this Seminary we have been led to adopt
the Philosophic plan OF each Professor and his
class devoting their whole time and energies to
single study, until completed. We have been
Lee, Leo to TINS by seeing SO many students
dlsheartened, or rendered superficial, by being
required to carry forward three or four studies
at the same time. Then each Professor was re-
quired TO hear so many recItations and the time
was SO broken up that it was out of the question
TO give each subject and each pupil the required
attention: In introducing this method, we eI-
thorough and practical, but not only are we
succeeding beyond our expectations IN this par
tlcuiar, oat we are accomplishing a great deal
more In the same time, as well as doing it much
better. In graduating, one-third of the time
andexpenss is saved, matter of great consider
alton to every one. After thoroughly mastering
the Common Branches, students complete the
Sc1entlnc Course in two, instead of three years
as heretofore required; devoting three months
10 Algebra, two TO Geometry, and two to Chem
1stry, and one month each 10 all the other stud
les Our course is full and practical, and the
Time allotted 10 each study enable US to do vast
ly more with it than is usually done We ex-
plain this on the principle that men show the
greatest results in q given time, when they de-
vote their whole energies to one thing. IL has
been claimed that students devoting their whole
time to one study would become weary but we
find instead of this being true that the student
having an Opportunity 10 eoncentrat 70 his IboI.s
energies upon one subject, succeeds, and as u
result OF his success. an enthusiasm is awaken
comes genuine Philosopher in search OF truth
New Studies are commenced monthly at which
time students can enter and remain long as
desired. Glasses for Fall and early Winter, will
be formed September l4th, October 18th, and
Novem Der 9Th. class will commence Algebra
November 9th, and go regularly through with
By our plan we propose 10 make
this a more thorough class than any ever con-
Quoted on the old system. Those wishing to
enter II, would do well TO engage rooms sOon.-
The department of Music and Painting are
now offering the very best advantages.
The Ladies' Ornamental Course is short, but the
most practical and useful. All is LEFT out that
will not be practiced in woman's appropriate
sphere. And they are made SO thorough, and
such love Of science is induced that they will |
AIRY it into and adorn every department oflife; |
md not, as is too frequently DONE lay all aside
Is soon as they graduate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
Bones.


1t becomes owners of landeto save all
the bones they can conveniently, for
they form very valuable fertilizer
One difficulty is to reduce them to a
convenient size to be most readily used
by the plant. Sonic use the whole,
planting them under grape vines, about
trees, and elsewhere, while others have
them crushed, and use them in this
form; while still others prefer the pow
dered bone, or bone-dust, in which form
it acts more quickly than in any other.
1t is said that If bones are placed in a
vessel, and mixed, in with wood ashes,
and then the whole wet, after while
the bones will be reduced to a paste,
and, mixed with the ashes, form u most
valuable manure. Others dissolve the
bones in acid; but this is quite expens-
iye. 1t is better to save them and use
them whole than to allow them to lie
about the. buildings whereyerItTe dogs
may see tit Ia leave them, or even where
they may have, been thrown by tae-sef-
wants. tE zSFses GstFs & -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
DREAD NOT TOMORROW.

Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow,
Leave things of the future to fate,
Never best to anticipate sorrow,
Lffe,s troubles come never too late.
II to hope overmuch be an error, ~
1t is one which the wise have preferred,
And how often have hearts been in terror,
By fearing what never occurred.
Have faith and thy faith shall sustain thee.
Permit not suspicion and care, T a=
With invisible hands TO enchain thee,
But bear what God giveth to bear. ~
BY his spirit supported and gladened,
Be ne'er by forebodiugs deferred;
But think how oft hearts have been saddeneo
By fearing what never occurred.' -
Let tomorrow take care OF to-fnoTrow;
short and dark as our life may appear,
We may make IL still shorter by sorrow,
Still darker by folly and fear.
Half our troubles are half our invention,
And often from blessings conferred
Have we shrunk In the wild apprehension
Offearing what never occurred. ,,.v
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
Ghuire aalisrellanu.
Great Good I'm small Thinss.

1t is common to use the terms, great
and small speaking of actions, occa.
si0ns and duties, in reference to our first
and outward impressions of them But
as some of the meanest looking agents
in nature are the NEST Operative, so
many of the duties or actions that we
call the most insignificant, are really
more important and influential than
those which utter themselves by a loud
report. A money transaction may in
volve a million, while another concerns
but single dollar, and yet the latter,
from the influences connected with it.,
may cause vastly greater consequences
than the former; although because thew
are SO silently and perhaps invisibly
working themselves out, we call the
one transaction trifiing, while the other
from the amountof money! it transfers,
we call important. Indeed the outward
results form bgt poor index to the true
value of actions, while the hidden and
inner effects work with an energy, that
could we but witness it, would correct
our judgement concerning what we La,
bftually call great and SMALL, 'a ~ sar,'r, ~
"a Small things constitute the greater
part of life. The holidays, or great da vsI
are but a fraction ofthe Year. Existenee
is made upLofsimple lrepetitions or the
conceived objects seen, words
uttered and actions done in one single
day; and what we calleriticaf occasions
are but the rare exceptions of life. And
yet rs we look back on a life eomplet-
ed, how momentous, for good or for evil
1t appeas, Some of the most efficient
men, however comprehensive their
minds may have been, have been men
of detail, NopoleoilA Bonanart omong
times, while his plaus were, most vast.
various and difffcult Than, those, OF anv.
otlier man, had the talent which filled
up every particular 3fo their execution.
with promptness ahd precfsiof. 70 an
other man, his plans would have been
but Visions, sbgt 20 his mind every detail.
was present, the numbers were suppii-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08

ed, the spaces passed over, and the worl
was accomplished. Detail is an element
of success that no bredth of plan or en-
thusiasm of desire can dispense with
Eminence in learning can only be at.
tanned through patient drudgery o.
daily study. The most solid fortunes
are gained by small and gradual accum
ulations, and minute but constant acts
of frugality, hourly industry and toll
The great advances in civilization, in
science and in art, are made by small
instalments. The trees and the corn do
not leap into maturity, but climb up
ward, little by little. So, by following
out daily duties, tritiing though they
may appear, and putting into them the
whole vitality of their nature, men be-
come truly efficient in every sphere.
In mems relations to Others, the same
truth is equally potent. Many wsuld
leap into the sea, or rush into the flames,
to save the life of dear friend, but the
thousand opportunities of anticipating
the happiness or comfort of that person
are more eloquent proofs. of Affection
No one can pass single day without
numerous opportunities of adding to the
happiness of those around him by little
acts or words, which, though they may
seem trifiing, are in reality the material
of which is built the great edifice of
mutual affection. 1t is sometimes more
difficult to be faithful in little things
than to be bold in what we call great
ones. 1t has been said that it requires
less piety to be a martyr for the truth 8
sake tran to maintain perfect and
guileless integrity in the common trans
actions of life. The ordinary spheres of
daily life, the small duties of the office,
the shop, the school, the family, are
more calculated to promote religion in
the heart, if its principles are carried into
them, than any artificial or extraordin-
ary occasions of excitement. Character
can only accomplish its stature by grow
ing. The every day duties of, life are
the soil and the true principles of right
which would guide them are ike the
sun, which ripens and perfects the fruit.
No grand or admirable characters have
ever been formed without filling well
the ordinary and smaller Offices of life.
These are the opportunities that are
open to all, while genius, talent and
rare gifts are but the possession OF the
few. He who never thrusts himself on
public notice by any signal act may yet |
attain a commanding influence and
leave lasting impression on the world.
A carefulness of honor, truth and good
ness in humble things is stronger proof
Of unrightness than the most distin-
guished acts or sacrifices. The weight of
and respect that such life
insures is most powerful agent, noise
less and not suddenly appreciated, but
gradually shining on all because full OF
light, rebuking evil, strengthening good
and spreading it's moral fiuences in all
Philadelphia Ledger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
TRUE WORTH would rather have
written that hymn of Wesley's-
"Jesus lover OF my soul.
TAf mo 70 fhtr hoSAr, Axy ,

q f.!,.[.- "Jesus lover OF my soul.
s.d,I5,i Let me to thy bosom n.y."
than to have the fame of all the kings
that ever sat on the earth. 1t is more
glorious. 1t has more power in it.
would rather be the author of that hymn
than to hold the wealth of the richest
man i'm New York. He will die, He is
dead and does not know it. He will
pass in little while, out of mems
thoughts. What:will there::be to speak OF
him? What will he have done that will
stop trouble or stop hope? His money
will go to his heirs, aud they will divide
it. 1t islike a stream divided and grow
ing narrower by division. And they
will die, and it will go to their heirs In
three or four generations everything
comes to the ground again for redistribu-
ton. But that hymn will go on singing
until the last trump brings forth the
and then l think, it will
mount up ON some liR to the very pres
ence of God. And would rather have
written such hymn than to have heap
ed. up all the treasures of the richest men
on the ri be. A man may be very useful
and influential, and not be rich.-[H.
w. Beecher. a a. t' ...-...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
50 TO The +; !: 4 Public. !. !.

chased the entire interest and good will al
Messrs Campbell 4 Downing in their iffe 81
Omnionsses running. betweea Aorristown and
Wheeling, leaving MorristoWn In the norninS
and Wheeling IN the afernoon.I He viii now
be prepared tc aceoinodste all traysilers with
comfortable Omnfbusses, under the charge OF
careful and sober employees, Fair Fifty cents
between Morristown and st, ClAIrsyiIls aud
wheeling and st Clairsyiiis7-way pesssnsers
i Mf f;aac HI Patterson vili sSt q h,, and n.
Express Agent, In 50. Clairsvffis. All orders
and and pscksSH. tsnsa ,sn wiss him win hs prompsls
anu - :. s,i :. ! : ioasrH J, spr1.ssia ssia y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
Expenses.

notwithstanding the high order OF all tue de-
partnents the expenses all taken together are
very low Sixteen dollars per month pays for
boarding, furnished, warmed and carpeted
rooms, washing Of bedding and lights, in the
Presidents family in the Seminary building
The building is in two separate apartments, one
ior ladies' and one for gentlemen; all dine at
the same table: The building contains 72rooms,
and is heated throughout by steam radiators
No coal SCOT or dirt in the rooms. Few Semi
naries furnish SO many home comforts Tuition,
in.the several departments about the usual rates.
Rooms in the village for self boarding. OTIS
furnished on the Seminary, grounds free of
charge for the accommodation of those wishing
to erect rooms for their own use IfT'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
Sfkrted Yuetru,
coMETH A BLESSING rowx.
By MARY FRANCES TYLER.

Not to the men Of dollarr
Not to the man OF deeds, - s-a---
b Not to the man of cunning.k -
Not to the man o. creeds;
- Motto the one ewhose passion a~l
Is for the worlds renown,
Not in the form of fashion
Cometh a blessing down.
Not unto lands expansion,
Not to the miser's chest,
Not to the princely mansion,
Not to the blaZoned crest;
Not 10 the sordid wording,
Not to the knayish clown,
Not to the naughty tyrant
Cometh a blessing down.
Not to the folly-blinded,
Not to the STEPPED in same.
Not to the carnal-minded, ----r
Not to unholy fame; ta-
Not in neglect Of duty,
Not in the monarchiS CROWN
Not at the smile Of beauty
Cometh a blessing down.
But TO one whose spirit rr. d q NJ
Z { 4 Yearns for the great and good; tfF
I Unto the one whose storenouse VII
~ T Yielded the hungry food;
Unto the one who labors
Fearless OF foe or frown;
Unto the kindly-hearted
Cometh blessing down. --l--s 49, t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08
: WOOD ASHES FOR srRAsstpaicSpRItts,- :

\. Wood ASHES FOR STRAfsBfcRRIES.- -
There Is no better fertilizer for straw
berries than ashes. We remember that
one of the best crops we ever had was
raised when the onlyimanure used was
wood ashes. All soils will not alike be
benefited by suehIan application, put, it
is always safe fot use wtsotl ashes On con-
nection with other measures. . If ashes
only are used there are fewer weeds, as
no seed can be introduced by the ma
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08

oCHAhAcTEB is composed Of principle
tbpught. feeling, desire, emotion, ambi.
sdS blended aa,n day day sa Ssy
Every good mans character is a pure
and beautiful dress. 1t Is a seamless
robe, woven-Uoven. by every Opulsebeat
of life, out of love. patience, meekness,
geptleness rand hope; and SMILES and
tears are wrought, into w9ndrous aud
beautiful adornments through every
part-[Alexander CLARK. 10 ~, ~. f,. ,I 3,i ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-08

n. B.-For the benefit or our Agents we have
arranged with parties who have Goods suitable
for Sewing Machine Agents to sell. We will
on receipt of one red stamp - Address a. ". N
ANDREWS, General Agent, Detroit Mich.
Jan2l'6e-ly lF .t ii,fi y = ...