davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01
Southern Hotel,
s11-tf

j STREET, SACRAMENTO CITY.
GAPT. PERSLY AND LADY, late of
" Lexington, Mo-, having taken charge
Of the Southern Hotel and e-ftted it in
splendid style. Their table and bar will
be furnished with the best the market af-
fords. Charges reasonable-the travel
ing community are requested to call and
see for themselves. O23-my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01

Noisy Carriers Publishing Hall.
LONG WHARF, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
DOCKS and Stationary of every de-
description. A complete assortment OF
all of Gleason's works. The Uncle Sam
issued every Saturday morning.
CHAS.-P. KIMBAL, Proprietor.
s11-tf
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
FROM MEXICO.

New YoRK, May 49,
The Herald has an important special cor.
respondencc per the Black Warrior from Ha.
vana, which states that General Arsta, who
arrived at Havana on the 10TH in the British
steamer Avon, was banished by Santa Anna.
He was sent under an armed guard to Vera
Cruz, and was required to take passage in
the steamer for Europe. To the letter OF
banishment, Arista wrote a reply, in WIN n
he says to the Minister of War:
81 desire the happiness Of my country, and
to attain it see no road but through federal
institutions, and if it be desired, annexation
to the United States, in which Mexico will
meet an inexhaustibe fountain OF riches and
prosperity notwithstanding she may lose that
grand enigma, that squaring of the circle,
called by Santa Anna Nationality"
The correspondent also mentions various
circumstances going to show that Santa Anna
is negotiating for the return Of Mexico to the
arms of Spain. He has dismissed all the Of
ticers who surrendered to the American army
during the war.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
NEWS FROM PHILADELPHIA.

May 23.
The Democratic State Convention is to re.
assemble at Harrisburgh, on the 2sth of July
to nominate a candidate for the Supreme
Bench in Place of Ja-ge Gibson. ..l
In the Presby yteran Assembly, (old SchooD
a memorial was presented from the Theolo-
gicical Seminary at New Albany, Ohio, ask
ing the General Assembly to take charge of
the Institution, the Synods previously having
it in charge, having decided to transfer it to
the Assembly, provided it should be retained
in its present location. The mememorial was
referred to the committee on Theological
Seminaries.
A Report was also received from Cincinnati
and Western Theological Semnaries, similar
in tenor to the above.
DR.. Matthews read the proceedings of c.
leven Western Synods setting fourth the ne
cessity for first class TIL Biological Seminary,
to be located in the West, apart from those
now existing; which was referred to the COM
mittee on Seminares.
The steamer Falcon arrived at N. Orleans
on Saturday, with the California mails and
passengers. The Georgia was to sail on 18th,
with $2,5Oo,0OO.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

0TWe acknowledge the receipt of the
back numbers Of the Knickerbocker Magazine,
from January. Tae publisher says the reason
of the delay was the rapid increase of his sub
scription list, requiring him to print new
edition of the back numbers We are truly
glad to hear of the su ccess of our friend, old
"kntct." We have been reader of this pop
ul magazine long time, and we feel truly
happy in placing it thus upon our exchange
list $500 per copy-$5,oO for two copies
for 5 copies and upwards $2,0O each. Ad-
dress SAMUEL HuEsToE, No. IS9 Nassau St,
Y. .yJH 5N#.f WIZ
The Home Journals visits are like angels
few and far between'-they are also like an
gels visits, inasmuch as they bring joy and
gladness whenever they come. Gentlemen
why does the Journal not reach us more reg
ulary? Is it because of Uncle Sans delin.
quency, or your own' 'We pause for repy!'
The Musical World d Times is published
weekly, by Messrs. DYER g. Withstand
it is always filled with matter of value and in
terest to the musical reader, besides an excel.
lent selection of general miscellany. Price
SO. 90 per annum. ..-
by the way-speakng of these three peri.
cdicals reminds us that any one, by sending
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
How to Prevent Railroad and Steam

| HOW 10 IEeNcnt IShIIrChu uuu Stedm
Boat Disasters.
! Let the carriers of passengers on Railroad:
and Ste amboats, before they are permitted to
carry passengers for pay, be required to sat
isfy some designated tribunal, by testimony
that they are suitable persons, or companies,
to engage in that business, that they have
suitable boats, or roads and cars, and suitable
supcrntendants, Captains, engineers and
hands. and that they are in every way well
supplied, and well provided with everything
necessary for the comfort and safety of pas
sengers; and upon such proof, let license
issue, authorsng such persons, or companies
to engage in the business Of carrying passen-
gers, on steamboats,, or railroads, as the case
may be, upon the given good security for the
prompt payment Of whatever they may be-
come liable to pay, as such carriers, to their
passengers. s.
Let all carriers of passengers on steam
boats, and railroads, be made insurers Of the
persons, and lives Of their passengers, against
injury while on board the boats, or cars, uu-
less the carriers shall prove that such inju-
ries resulted from the "act of God," the pub
lie enemy, or the misconduct or negligence
of the parties injured. ...
Let no person be employed on board of
steamboat, or railroad, in the business of car
rying passengers, without license procured
from some designated tribunal, to be grant
ed upon proof Of necessary skill, of integrity,
of industry, of temperance, aud good moral
character; and in case of injury to any pas
senger on board of steamboat or car, let the
superintendent, at the trial, be prohibited
from engaging again in that business, in any
way, for six months, and until he shall prove,
before some specified tribunal, that he was
entirely faultless. Let all the hands, in such
cases, be prohibited from serving in this bu-
siness, upon conviction os any agency in
causing the injury.
In these cases, where the material facts
are presumed 20 be within the knowledge OF
the carriers, or their agents, the burthen OF
proof should be upon them. The other party
is often hundreds Of miles from home, very
little acquainted with the duties oe conduct
ors, engineers, or hands, and very little ac-
quainted with the machinery. Often the
passenger is poor, and not unfrequen,ly he
is killed, and those who should have the poor
amend Of pecuniary forfeiture, are afflicted
widows, and bereaved orphans, hundreds Of
miles from the scene of the injury, and Who'll
ly unqualified to pursue their claim, without
great expense.
Often, in the cases Of steamboat disasters,
the proprietors are ruined by it, and hence
the Propriety of requiring security in those
cases. Il is less important in cases of rail-
roads, but would be reasonable, and no hard
ship. rr.
These measures address themselves to the
serious consideration of every philanthropst,
and we trust that measures will be taken,
and that speedily, to put stop to such whole
sale destruction of human life.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
i 4 t i i i


CEoNN roi.r, Lr@c TO-, Ia, June I5, lSi9.
!. n. rArE--Ucas s,t. =, have dccp CuInTiSsera.
tory of my auii,una a the bcrriIs derived irO; the
usr Of u. N's..t's ha un uf WIl Cherry. IN July,
S q, was a.; ukvi sIi fever uf typhoid character
WuIc!i lon u' H. trr$ C-aale. g'dst, when in lhe fol-
low ing winter vs.: taken h severe cold, winch
lnCed i.r 10 give tue appearance
coUeh CNp1ctarsI0t eat da-' and troubled with
cod ay; Il ri''I .wras, ssa cqUcntly raised blood
from MY iuurs, Cnur ucl IA I STATE, :aduay sink.
ING uAdar t1r diFtcse uu,i January, !Si, when was
ly feet were constantly cold and aus los, their feel.
ing. Ildc- !Ac'c circumstances Il may he truly said,
living slrvlaH. finally determined 10 quit tax.
ing medicine prescribed hy physicians aud try VISTA
Ralsam Hl tjIt cherry, tUd from The first week com
MenCei tahing u can dac gradual recovery / con.
ruud It's Ir0mds, a. 'hc end Of w1ichiime wan
cuvol Gul uavr pyp good Eca ever since and cheer
lly recommend the al- am 10 all those afflicted vii
diseases "I tie urgS, are would .ay those comnise
cu" is use not {" 10 iscnurSTc il two three bottles
nave dul. Ia' riuc OF ten Will be blessed
with renewed aesltA as have been.
JOSEPH JACKSON,
The cruninr Ns:sr', ralsamof Wild Cherry has IA.
limie otto Signature Of IIcnry WstaY NJ d. PbiIsdeI
mia and SauiG.l 4 Park" fine executed steI an,
;raved wrapper. No other can be genuine
D--Price 81 per bottle G bott'cs for S.
Sold by j. d. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio
North east cortro Fourth and Walnut sts--cnrrance Of
Walnut s:rrartu whom sIl orders must be addressed
rRASlEG s COLLINS 81, Cisirsviis
q ;. Clark, NorTls.own,
Cray * Iunsis Brldupun
Vim. saith FaTyeu
'rumlt'hF Wheeling
sal- Iio,l"Wgy, Fiu.hina
Ma %, l'if,.elv,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

SILVER MlHE.--A silver mine has recently
been discovered on the bank OF Slipperyrock
creek, in thi. county, between Carother's and
Kennedy's Mills. We understand that a gen.
tleman from Ohio made the discovery and has
since purchased the propeFty where it lies.
a number of persons are now engaged in
working the mine, and it is presumed it will
yield profitable investment to the enterpris-
ing proprietor. The hills adjacent to that
creek are filled with rich minerals, and only
needs to be developed TO become useful and
profitable to land holders in that section
Laurence Journal
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

IN CALLING ATTENTION TO DIR. GUYsoTT's
improred Ertr0tt Of YeilO1 Dock and SdrSdpariHa
we ccl confident that doing service to all who
may be afflicted with SerGUioLS and other disorders orig
inatEg ia hereditary iGiat from Darity C The JoOd.
We have known instances within the sphere OF our ac
quainancc wHcrc the most formidable dstcmrers have
been cured hy he of GHySo:tS E1tract Of re.!or
Deck and SarSapariHa aiOae.
is of the few advertised medicines that cannot
he stigmatacd with quackery, for the IeoT Bock and
the SarsaParila are well known TO be the most clci.
Ont (and ut the time uoXous) agents in the whole
aera Nedico by far the hest and purcst prepara
tion Of them is DR.. GuySots Is!eH Docs and Ssrsap.
ariVa. .r
j7Scc advertisement.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

BzNEvoLEYCE Of THE JEws.--A writer in
one Of our exchanges says:
The writer of this had occasion not great
while ago, to examine into the different forms
of benevolent action in the city of London.
lie was surprised to find that the Jews, in
proportion to their number, had more hospit-
ais, asylums, schools for orphans, and other
benevolent institutions, than any other sect
in the capital of England; that their chari-
ties were less ostentltious; and their poor
better cared for, unless the Quakers are an
exception.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
MARRIED.,

On Tuesday, May 10th, in Greencastle,
Indiana. Prof. JOSEPH TINGLEY, Asbury
University, and Miss ELLEN R. WEEP,
daughter of Rev. T. s. Webb, of the first
charge NJ. E. Church in that place.
We have known Professor T. for many
years, and we can say honestly, Warmer
hear, or nobler soul never yet bee ame en-
tangled in the meshes of Eymen.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

The Prcsbytery of Chillicothe, Ohio, has
passed the following resolution in condemna-
ton of spiritual rappings. and one Of the
Churches in that Presbytery has suspended
two of its members for participating in the
folly. Resolved, That the practice of Spirit
Roppings, ESQ calied,) as it prevails in many
parts, is, in the view of the Presbytery, a re-
vival of the old abompation of aecramgacy
50 decidedly condemned in the word of God.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
NIpOISONING II

Thousands of parents who use Nermiuge composed of
Castor Oh, Caonie, &C. arc not aware, that while they
appear TO benefit the patient they actually laying TIE
iuuniaon Tor series OF diseases, such salvation,
loss of sight, weakness of limbs, SC.
IN another column will be found tho adVartisemon OF
HOLensack's Medicines, 10 which ask the attention
OF all directly interested in their we'l IL, il
Chidrens health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders
arising from those OF bilious type, should make U
tie only genuine medicine, iIohensack's Liver Pills.
u - lie not deceived but ask for lOliensack : Worm
syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that each has the sig
nature OF the Proprietor, J. NJ HUBENSACK, as none
else are genuine.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
DEATHS RECORDS.

Death has come upon us with rudest shock
ir the last four weeks. Over the flood and
in the field he has walked triumphantly. The
number who have perished in the last quarter
is four hundred and thirty three,
The New York papers make us the record
from April lst to May 18th. The record is
fearful. Here it is:
VESSELS.
Steamer pendence-Wrecked g. burnt,
February l6, near Margarit Island, in the
Pacific l67 miles north of Cape st. Lucas
1923 lives lost
Steamer Tennessee-Went ashore, March
-l6, near San Miguel, on the Pacific; 600 pas
sengers; all rescued.
while on the way from San Francisco to San
Jose; 81 lives lost; 10 persons injured.
Steamer S. S. Lewis-Went ashore in the
Pacific, near Bolinas Bay, April 8; 44O pas
sengers all saved.
I. Steamer Albatross-Loss in the Gulf, while
on her way from New York to Vera Cruz,
April 10.
Steamer Ocean Wave-Burned on Lake
Ontario, April 80; 81 lives lost-passengers
81, and crew l6.
Bark William and Mary-Wrecked on reefs
in Bahama Channel, May 2; l7o lives lost.
-r. 900. RAILROADS.
Camden and Amboy Acknowledgement
train from Phla., April %, ran off the draw
bridge at Rancocas Creek
Mich. Southern and Central Railroad--
Collision at the crossing, April 25; l6 lives
lost-many persons injured.
Boston and Maine Railroad-One man run
oysr and killed, April %, at Reading Depot
Reading Railroad-One man killed near
the Falls OF the Schuylkil, May s.
New Haven misunderstanding express
train from N. A, May g. ran off drawbrldge
at Norwalk; 40 lives lost.
New York and Erie Railroad, Ram ,pc
Branch-Collision on Monday, May 9, lives
lost. ~
Old Colony Railroad-Freight train thrown
off near North Braintree, Mass, May IL
cause, misplac ed switch.
Trunton Branch Railroad-Train thrown
off, May 4; Is persons injured-cause, broker
axletree.
New York Central Railroad-C Collision nea
Syracuse. May 4, between passenger ant
cattle trains; engineer hurt.
Hudson River Railroad-Child killed il
this City, May 9.
ToTAL.-l.oss Of life during three month";
on sea and river steamers, 367. On Railroads
G6 Aggregate loss, 433.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

New YORK, May "a.
The Huron arrived last night. She left
Aspinwall on the l4th. F .....
The fires before alluded to, in San Francis
co, occurred in Sacramento and Stocton streets
in the centre of a large number of wooden
buildings. 1t threatened the Obstruction of
vast amount of property, but through the eff
ficient endeavors of the fire department it
was confined to few buildings. Loss COM
paratively trfling.
The ship james Moray has arrived at
Honalula.
Three murderers, named Ackerman, Stuart
and Thompson, was sentenced at Sacramento
on the 29th of April. Stuart is native of
Philadelphia and is 20 years old. Ackerman
was born in Lancaster Co., Pa, and is l9yrs
old, his parents reside in Oswego Co., N. Y.
Thompson is an Englshman.
But little doing in the market. Stocks are
heavy, and a marked depression. But little
prospect of leading articles advancing to
point that will cover costs and charges.
Advices from Australia are too unfavorabe
for shipment of a surplus stock to that point
HEAVY DAMAGES In the Circuit Court of
the United States this morning, the jury in
case of Earl E. Ryder VS.. the Portsmouth,
Saco and Poratland Railroad Company, re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff assessing
damages at $5,5s3 33. The action was
brought for injuries occasioned by an accident
on the road some eighteen months since,
whereby the plaintiffs spinal column was in
jured.-BoSton Journal
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

HEAVY arrivals of specie from Mexico South
America, and California, are reported in the
London papers of the first week in May. The
steamer Magdaleaa had arrived with oHc hun
dred tons Of specie from the West Indies, Pc
cliic, and Mexico, amounting to nearly three
millions aud quarter dollars invalue. About
half a million dollars value oG it was in gold, !,
the rest was in silver A very large portion
of this specie was from Mexico.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
PITTSBURGH MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, May 25.
., Corn-Selling at 53c.
Oats--3sc, Receipts limited.
Cohee-Small sales at l0fc.
Flour-Seling freely at 3,S7@40O for su-
periine and extra. Choice extra 4,l24.
Hay-prices better, with sales at 100 l2c.
Potatoes-By the sack 25@3Oc, and from
store 4oc q bushel.
Sugar-Demand moderate at 90.
Racon--Shoulders &, Hams aeG)lol,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
NEW YORK MARKET.

Nuy -J'
Howard st. Flour and State brand $4,42@
4,50; Ohio S4;75@Sl. The Steamers news
had favorable effect. Southern $4,S7@5,I2.
Corn, yellow 67, easier Pork dull; beef
easy and plenty. Lard heavy.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
OF OHIO, BELMONT CoUN.

NTATE OF OHIO, BELMONT COUN-
) : TV, sS,--CoURT o. CoNNcs PLEu.-M.v TERM
Is53-John Ysrnall rs. Mary Ham widow OF william
Hart deceased, Mary A, Hart Samuel Hart. Nancy c.
Hat, Eliza J. iar;, nari heirs of Nm Hart; Jun nr
deceased who ives of y liism Hart senior Al died
in the lie time OF HI said father WIH Han, sen.
The ahuvc ngnpd Gelruda1ts vii. tHse notice that
noliii1u lcd tEin's them Ac i-lh day Of MAY,
l-53 in The CouTl oi IoGuon Pleas OF Belmont County
Nv john Yarnal aud is nov penln, wherein thG said
John YarnGl demands ptttion al 'hr IlIwnE Nra ~
tne, wiU the no ID end O the n, ". hall u the n, w
quarter ui Section No. Township aud Range g. con.
tanning 40 acres ard also 20 oil tho end oT Tho
south west Iatar Of section No. s, Township and
Range G. nofe nilly toscrit IN sail petition. Ardthai
al lhe ssltcu.rc term ofsai court, anpcsiion will tc
made by said John Yarna ne; IA tnu he msie Of .sd
premlscs JOHN YARNALL.
Hy 80 DAvESyo2r.
Nay 80 lsso,~.ewl Eis sdiicho-
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

a N ACT PASSED BY THE TRvs.

-
n tees Of Ricl'and township Ray -; l-53 IN com
paaee Wi an ati passed iy the General Assembly ol
the Sid!e oi Ohio, March l., LAB.
SIC J. BE " enacted b. tde Trustees If Rch'aaG
'0N""hP BetRo" CoaatJ, OhiO Thai If any person or
persons in said owHshp shall he known to sell or yrud
o give away IN any shape ior any spin ;uous iiquUr
OF liquors, OF any kind whitcvcr if any person or
persons SHAH vend, sell give any quantity ar cua
ny WIN intent 10 eEade the provisions this act tUev
snail he deemed guilty OF misdtHcanO- or yl,at1 Of
sad act and upOh conviction thereof snaI be fined u
any sum not exceeding Il.y do lars no: less than
twenty dUiars aud all cost. And i-sd line and cpgt
be not paid whln IL days from tic da Ci tie Judgment
ihe person or persons whom said Ue i against shall he
Imprisoned in the Cauny Jail and iai on bread aud
wafer for twenty days; Provided. that nothing
IN tS sc ,ion shall he construed as tn make II nm
Lawful 10 selany spIruOns liquors for sarrauentaI me-
dielnal or mechanical purposes. Int person or pprso
in ilie habit of keeping ippuG house or ace of in
temperance shall have the privilege ut selling for such
purpose.
So. =. That this act shan lie in fD--c aud take effect
iTon and after The 3@d day Gl June. ). D. l>i1
assed m.mcclug tins :: uay Of May. 4. II. iSj3
T.. Il. CRANFbkpa
SAMUEL CLARK, Trustees.
ALIEN. STITT.
The above Is arm" COY.
II. ". Il. tLAYL-Np, rp. Clerk. NGy2-.-tt
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

TO Messrs. DYER g. Willis Of the Musical
World q Times the sum of s5 will receive
copy of each OF these valuable publications
for one year. We consider this an offer Of
unparalleled liberaiity. . ..-....t
..t,UnY Address with So, .I tu.fr..
'' DYER g. WILLIS,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
WHEELING, MAY &c.

Flour $S,67@S4 Coffee lO4. Mackorel
No. 3, SO. Molasses 33c. Hams lO@l34.
Lard 9l@l0. Potatoes 40@i5. Beet cattle
$3@$3,5O, Mich Cows SIG to $25. Hogs
$3.50 to $4, gross. Sheep, sheared, $l,25
to 81. Lambs rs to 81.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
CINCINNATI MARKET.

may 70.
Flour unchanged. Good retailing at $3,-
rs. Nothing doing in provisions. Market
dull and heavy except for Lard, which is firm
at %. Prime Cheese "a. Butter, prime, at
l5c. Linseed Oil 60c. Lard 7c. which is
an advance.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
DYER g. WILLIS,
g57 Broadwoy, N. Y.

IIUzzA FOR THE MrAMfs!--Som.i Medary
Is appointed Minister to Chilli Gov. Wood
Is appointed Consul-piacc not stated. The
Sawbucks arc no char!
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

0Cy'Two thousand hands are advertised for
on the Hempfeld railroad. The work is pro-
crossing as rapidly as hands can be obtained
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
5g-uE STATE OF ONO, BELMONT

/ COUNTY. SS.--COusT oy CoNTus FLE.S a. SAID
Co-sT..-Is CHA EFY.-Iarurs !. Gray 6: paHic'
Xauc and Olhrrs.-Dau"I Zae, Edu.g:d +. Zane AGr.U
Anna ZEuc. Engcue 4. Zane ard Tnahhy Cavgnauzh
ronre Geui ig:yIfa:s IN ts viii tahe ntCc that
the ilth O. Ity, ld2, said Gray fled in said Cnur
his hlil lu cauCcry, setting yr C"DuG other things
"a. c j. entitled 20 The n i tjt'c 10 Lot No. %anc>
addition to iir.d-oru~ in -a.d C"G;r aud prcyur sait
court 10 yuMpcI IHr said defendants iu gEcCH2 the dCnd
az deeds with tie Lsla. g.u pi vars. :! Tor s-i prem
i-cs WIZ! .lc arrur.,naut.. Won ID thccvre appear.
plead, a.isNur ur GaHiur, G-tyrt NJ To- ily.
JOHN y. iiIhEuN, Click.
u. /. IvSSt"ls. At'y 'prtrmV
MAJ -, icJG.-Jy.