davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12
Homestead BmI.

-"' D''i "Ss 'ePo''eeu ePo'''eeu W inc mouse oy mr.
DA"sOn' ss' . NtOtssAa democrat Of fsnnsyIYA'
.,s 1,s' Dso, , 2 os'ns Yen Gays atssI 'hs Assem-
: U"Ts ~ =, M UonB'e''. n
-Is D' ""' '''ei'su 70 zee o. 'ne
Io's '''' '''"e . cay Snu Is IsmA'neo Spolec'
u''s O'''OH - 'He iiou unN apou' 'he zo'h
.nI-e0' = " was passed ara Sehl %
e 80, vas " '"1' nus ue'Aysu 10 'ns mouse
~ - "e', 'P'"een fiardS ana oo'lS and
'15 N'"'"NA" D''i' ~D'co' 'hough sull 10 the
"' ~" . ""' 20 sA',.et 'oe house lha' nothing
" W. ,..1 a.a'', 'ou'u Oe p"oe.
"'' O''' "" pass" '"y hous'' proposed 70 !
uO"a'' " " "n! O,''1en O' 'ne United States-or
:" any person. Who' a. The passage OF the Bill,
nad legally declared his intention to become a
'''."' aUO acres o' 'And 70 oe held as home /
s''Sa' a,, us i"nu NOT 10 De 'aken on execution
'O' oeO'' @c: ne D'il Is al this once JUS! as
1'pO'Nu " ~r lawson ..-
,ne DIN was many rejected oy the Senate,
anu MI nun' substitute adopted July
""'s Oe'u OeiO'e 'ns senate snd open
W u'''uS''O" Sno SuOP''On more than hVe
nlOI4'' . " "'O'o sH"I "'e.eisOthSO O' the en'ire
's'''O"' N"U I" % """',y 'sIeeseo' ana HunterS
'NO''''N'' PS''eu anu 0ent 70 she House. not
O'' 'e" O"J o''oie tue close OF tne ses'
.'O1' "H.D " "Ss A"O"" 'ha' II could not De
= :" '''0 --N''' va 'Du Also 'ha' tne mouse
-. -: 49, 81 sue" O','' ms nu' Is
- -. y II'' O-.'' anu may oe Sxamnea oy
no a '., ~ oe''eu'
a. TT 'N D"' VI MI DS"s"" was P"''
$50 alU '.n. " '"' 0'".'e ie"
oaL. e -,"-
- '1~' ~ 1"'" "''e' '"' L''A ', '"'.'
-, "'' "A'" "
! ' 'OO''''~''O 'V'
r
- ".U Guy
- : '1'''N0'' = - ''O''' -" " 80, ="
O ~
rV' P'O''00' ''' u''PO'
' " uVH"Nns " '"'
" '''P''" 'O"'' ." '"'
'""' JANUS anu o' s'Suu"''ng anu SelhnS 'O'ne
PeVp'' 'IS' % 'uI ''@''' anu i'''''OAuS AH"y
NV ", ,O"o'O'' VIZ" "e0'p'."s' :,
-"' DV"''1 Is De"o'r"'''- o'e,~"e.m'nSy y
50. O' '"'S uel'! 0, "O''On Oo' anu 'ne'r nna'
'eJe0HOn oi 'ne 'i0HieSeaa Dill ue'O'es hO
great "lenaSn,p 70 70 .ne ol'' Out SHOWS some
considerable oreau OF consequences 0' r'lee'.
| ing so popular measure as the Homestead
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12

EE The st. Louis Republican coutradicts
''On the best authority" the report that Mr.
0eyer intended TO resign his seat in the U. s
Senate. The Republican adds that Mr. Geyer'l
health IL nov quite good.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12

The toadies were mapping when this gradua'
alton Bill passed, and for there is no white
clause in it as was inserted in DaWson's Home
stead Bill, on motion of Mr.. Wright, of Pa.
COlOred people, therefore, equally with tho
"white" are. entitled to the benefits Of this act,
and nov is the time for them TO take advantage
Of il Clev. Nor Leader.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12

EFAu elephant at HOlyhead, England.
broke from stable in the night, walked uP ons
long fight Of steps and down another into 8
wine sellar, broke several bottles OF vine and
drank their contents. and then lay doWn and
went to sleep. lie vas found tie ntxs day
looking the picture Of fconientnent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12
Tne Law Of Nrw.pnprr..

sisscEi5ess who DO not give kxPAGss SorrcE 20 the
sAsb are considered Wishing TO continue their cub
e siisas
?. subscribers order the discontinuance oftheir pa
psfs, the publisher may continue 70 send them until al
aireaGages are paid. tE. a.. .
q u Subscribers neglect or refuse to take their pa
Fetfom Ofees 70 shleh they are SENT they are held
ro'poudblst they hsv settled their bills and ordered
Their papers discontinued.
T. II subserlhera remove to other places without no
flying The pubshss. and the paper Is sent 70 forme
irsc tioa; they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12
HARLEY BELLS.

sr r. II. sTopoAaD. ....
The Sua is down, the Sabbath eve r
Is calm, and Rweet, and still
AID Harley bells are ringing on
The KiTt stop the IIiIl.
a soA sonoreus music Goats
Along The voods aud 6sldI
AZ u 9 distans army smots ss
Upon sheir brazsn Shields.
How nsny, many peals they've Eungi
How many diEges tOllsdi fr
wh1 thrills they have awakened, In
The sinpls hearts Of oldi,
Year 10 and out for centuries, As
They've played solsmn chime,
And struck the half and quarter hours,
Tbs passing bslls Of TlmsI
SaGbashs, they've called The pious folks
To uasisy Kirk to pray;
And evenings rang the eurfew knsIl
AID di@nsd the sspets ray.
Apd bridal 1orus, the happlsst hours,
OF simple maids and binds,
What joyous sounds. we're floating out
Tho bcIiry on the windsi
And Whit.sun eyCn and holy tides
And many fessal day,
They called the younkers on tie green
To sport and irOlic gay.
Their wild alarms, 10 wariike times,
Brought crowds Into the streets,
10 shout for glorious victories,
Add vail for dark defeahl
And funerals, Shsn meurnerS stood
BY open graves in tears se &.
They've tolied requiem Ger the dead,
And numbered o'sr their yearsl
TIE lightest joy. the deepest wos
In ell the neishboring dslls.
Has been from immemorial time
Proclaimed by Harley bells.
Harley, Eaglanl, Jso 81, is4s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12
WHOLE NUMBER lIss
5unOap laeaOino.
THE BIBLE
~ EEREaaD saH7os.

~ REREARD sGR70s.
A lount.in ever sPrnEing.
Where ths ueahsd Bsy Fspslfs
TIE hs.vy burden brngsg,
OF sia aad Of dsspals.
A hive of hessJed Rsasurs.
1nstilIed fFom E6snS beWsrs,
where heavss born hope wish plsssurs
Hsyfssd IN vintEy hours.
DdAk for he soul hats ihEStaES
Comfort foF ,hOss that fear.
BALM for the hssrs that's busysipg,
MAJ an Be gathered here
What sddsd boon e vastingf 80.
The blessing COD mus give,
Tbs siit Of Faitb b. gH.nsiaG
To Fesd. believe, and hsa-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12

EFThere was large Ere 10 Phladelph,a
on The 6rst inst. Property TO the amount Of
s45. o00 vas destroyed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12

AZ Young ladies nOw'a-eays. when they
are preparing for q walk, ought not to keep
their lovers waiting as long as they used to do,
for now they have only tn put their bonnets
half way on.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12

80 The man who attempted to "Tun RP .
bill." fell into debt so deeply that Be found
il impossible to extricate himself
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-10-12

Prosperity is 30 just scale; Hdscrtiiy i' The
ouly balance 70 weigh ffit nds
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

NTOut of about 100 conuudrums, offered
at Washington Hall, last night,tiie first prize
was awarded to the following, by o. |. Fay
lor, OF the In%telligcncor:
Why was young Holland, who SO CALAMITY
persisted in the American steamship Arctic,a
Drawer navigator than Noah!
Because. when he heard the ARK tick death
in his ear, and looked out over the ShoreLSs
paterS and saw no returning Dore, he still
stood by his Post, and went down, with the
un,ul!ied stripes and stars, brighter than tie
RainLOto of Promise above his head.
The second prize was awarded to the fol
lowing, said to have 5cen by II lady of Fourth
street:
Why is the Bait. and Ohio Railroad CO..
like an unruIy boy!
Because the last switching is not likely to
do them .ny gooa.
Mr.. Taylor's, we suppose, won mainly by
its sentiment, though the %punning is ingeni-
Gus. Theta was Il man named Dove, in one
of the boats that deserted the Arctic, and "a
man named Post who remained on the YES
H. IVhcl. Argus.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
PNOrLCr AMERICAN INTERESTS!

il requires no statesmun's Iarsecing eye to
trace the present pressure in the money
market to its legitimate source. Writers
may thcorlZc, aud strain at some imaginary
cause, but tho true cause is so glaring that
The who runs may read Compare our i'm
ports for the past few years, with our exports
Tor The same time, and see if the balance OF
ira be not against us. Overwhelmingly
80, and this, aud this only, causes "hard
tines" Not only does our policy Of depend
Ing so largely on Europe for our supply of
Manufactured goods drain our land Of specie,
but it d~epr!yes the manufacturer on our own
.oil, OF lucrative employment. We cannot
successfully compete with the puuper labor
OF Europe, and obtaining their operatives, Us
they do, Tor a mere song, they send goods
to.our shares at such ruinously low prices
we cannot compete. Then our looms
must be hushed, and our furnace fires extin.
gu.Shed, pnd our specie must be shipped OF
" pay Tor foreign manufactures AS an IL
of the great folly a such policy,
we remember a few years since a railroad
was under process Of construction in Penn
sylvania, In the excavations for that pur-
pose both coal and iron ore were removed in
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
N N s.
ARRIVAL OF THE UNION.


The Union arrived at New York this NOR
ming. The Crnard Line for New York is
Withdrawn BY the Government. Only tae
Boston line during the winter. The Collins
line leave Liverpool on Saturday. The Pa
cifc is out. The Washington will leave on
the 18th, and the Niagara on the 10Th.
Reinrorccments for the allies were orri-
wing rapidly. The Bombardment continued.
Details Of the battle IL the 9th. -Four
English Generals were killed; IS officers kill.
ed, SO wounded; 4l2 ~privatcs killed, 1900
sounded and missing; Leprande Wounded
The Duke OF Cambridge was wounded. Ev-
cry thing was ready Cor the assault; hut it was
postponed for the arrival Of reinforcement Is.
Lord Raglan was created Field Marshal. It
is stated thut Gortschdkoff intimated to the
Austrian cabinet that Russia was prepared
to negotiate peace on the basls Of the four
guaranteed conditions.
Sevastopol dates to the lith are received.
The Allies were reinforced by thousands dali
ly. Both armies had completed their third
parallel.
The War Office calls on the militia forSol-
%un,eers. A winter campaign is evident.
The Russian dispatch says the Allies made
a demonstration against the lett flank Of the
Russians. The latter retired. Strong Rus
| sian reinforcement were in motion. The
| Arabia was going to tho Crimea. Prince
| Napoleon left the camp in bad health.
PaImersion is huying daily interviews with
the Emperor OF the French. Lord Dudley
| Stuart died at Stockholm on the l7lh. Ii is
said IA Russian war steamer made a recon.
noisance OF the Battle as far as Dagoc with
out encountering any allies.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2lst
The sales of Cotton for three days were
! lo,OUO bales, including 4 200 for speculation
and export. The demand is moderate, and
prices in favor OF buyers. The decline du-
ring the week being equal to J. Flour, de-
mand moderate-Ph ,ladc phia and Baltimore
brands AS. Wheat, prices in tvor OF buy
ers-l2s Cd. Corn, mixed, 4ls.; yellow ass.
white 4Gs. Consols II.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

great quantities, and this too, to make room
for iron rails made in Europe by European la
Dor. But these examples are numerous
Almost every man we meet has on some ar
ticlcsof app rel for which he is indebted TO
the foreign manufi cturer; these he wears
past bis own fee5ly supported factory, where
in all probability, a much better article Is
made.
California, for a long time, warded of the
financial crisis which is now threatening us,
and she may, if her supply Of gold continues
equal 10 the foreign demand, continue for a
time, to ward it of, but come it must, sooner
or later.
As u nation we might soon become indie
pendent. Our resources are incalculable.--
Oar hills are full Of coal and ore-our fertile
soil will afford pasturage for sheep to an inf
mite omount--nnd yet, with all this, we are
as u nation, actually dependent upon foreign
powers which hate us with a deadly hatred,
and If they dnrcd, would try and crust US be.
meath their tyrant heels.
A new party has lately arisen in our coun-
try whose polar star is supposed to be AMIR
icaaism--and the protection Of American in.
~tcrests. We can conceive Of no one channel
in which their peculiar tenets can be direct
ed with So much benefit and so powerfully
as to the protection of American mannfac.
lures by the enactment Of a good, sound Pro.
%tcctiue Tariff.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
Interesting Statistics.

Some interesting facts appear from the re
Gently published Appendix to the Census Re-
port, prepared by Prof. De Bow. 1t seems,
relates TO the nativity Of our population, that
the foreign born Number only about oae-eiglM
of the natives,-much the Target proportion
being in the Middle States. The largest
number Of immigrants to this country in any
one year, was 136,I37 in lSj2,-though this
statement is scarcely accurate, as more than
a year is comprised in the returns.
The most valuable crop in the United
States is lhut of Indian Corn, estimated in
1850 at two hundred aud ninety-six Millions
of Dollars,-aud being nearly three times as
valuable us Wheat, and more than three times
as valuable US Cotton. Six times rs many
acres OF land are devoted To Indian Corn as
are given to Cotton, and three times as much
as to Wheat. The value o. Batter made an
nuaIly in the United States exceeds li!ty mil
lions OF dollars.
There are only 3l7 525 Shareholders in the
United States, of whom only iva W over
one thousand negroes, only nine own over live
hundred, only ttty-siX own over three hun
dred, one hundred and eighty-scven own over
tive hundred, and fourteen hun drcd and sew
enty-nine own over one hundred. The grea-
test number Of shareholders own more than
ono and less than five; the number Of this
class is 100 $3.50.
The statement, Of the occupations Of the
people shows that the Farmers outnumber
by far any other profession. Their number
is 2 ,352~ ,950-whilc the class which approa-
ches nearest to them is taat of Laburers,who
number 009,7S6, The Carpenters stand next
counting l6l,67l, and then come Cordwain.
crs, l3O,l73, &c.-N. Y. Tipos.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

The ClsCINNATI GAZETrF.--The ~proorie-
tors OF this staunCh journal recently cclcbra-
ted their semi-ccn;ennial anniversary at the
Burnet House in Cincinnati. From the first
issue in 1904 until the present time the
course of the Gazette has been onward and
upward. 1t now holds a position second to
no journal in the country, for sound, consis-
tent, and thorough-gOing Republicsnism,--
The talents Of its editors will enableit to keen
its present position. In the year OF our Lord
1904 may the friends Of the Ga:etts have the
pleasure of another celebration.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

PAYING Rents, alias Tarcs.-IiIe annual
operation of rent paying is beautifully exem-
pIiiied by the present high taxes. A farmer
from the south part of the Co nty, who tries
to pu,th best face possible on the matter,
said TO us the other day: "WcIl, I've been
up pdytng my rCnt again, and the landlord
says | may stay il | an careful to keep up the
fences" Ano;her,a sterling citizen Of Peasa
township snys it takes, this year, just one
eigLE Of the proceeds of his farm to pay his
taxes, and he addod--"I was raised under a
monarchy, but | find tn sc taxes heavier than
the obnoxious tithes of which you hear so
much"
So lit is, persons from every quarter coming
mp to pay their rentSo away grooming under
the enormous burden that LocoGoco lerisla-
ton has placed upon them. There are bounds
to this, however, ami our lawmakers will find
those bounds very soon.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
MAJ, JOEL NsCnOL =

Is oHr q utho, ised Agent for The CHRONI-
GLE, anil is empowered by US 10 collect moneys
due US and 10 receipt for The same. We horc
those indebted 10 us cR prepare themselves 10
settle their accounts promptly uhen they are
pres ented AR. Nichols is notc trausiliRg in
The county AMI uW UisH those 'eho are IN ar
renrs for he Chronicle.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
TREASURY

We have received from Washington s CO.
py OF the official report Of tie Secretary OF
the Treasury for the fiscal year ending 30lh
June, 1854. There has been u large increase
Of reccip,s from customs over the estimate
made in December Of last year, as the fol-
lowing figures will show: Estimates, $751;
900, 0Oo-actual receipts from customs $64,-
o2l, le0-rxcess, SS~,9sl,l90.
The net amount received into the Treasu-
~ for the past two years is as follows:
To June 80, 1853. TO June 80, 1854.
Customs S5S,93l ,56J Sei,924, 100
Public Lands i,6S7,eS5 S,7I0,795
Miscellaneous 73S!62i sSl,7i6
Bal. July previous lI,632,i36 2i,9l2,So2
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
10 DEATH.

On the 23d ult., ELIZABETH, daughter Of
Mr.. Arthur Eraden Of this township, was 50
severely burned as to cause her death in
eight days. Her clothes caught from the
crate in the room where she was sitting, and
there being no one in the room but an old la
dy who vas confined to her bed--,elorc her
cries could be heard it was too late to save
her. Her mother in her efforts TO extinguish
the flames, had her own cl,thcs very much
burned.
This is a severe blow to the family Of the
deceased. She was in the 18th year Of he.
age, just entering upon life, buoyant with
youth aud hope, and the prospect Of Il long
life. Verify "In the midst Of lie we are in
dcuth!'
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

Gy'lion. Henry A. WISE, the man who
thanked God there was no newspaper in his
district, has been nomiYatod for Governor Of
Virginia. The Richmond Examiner thinks
this viii mine under the Democratic party,
and blow it to the moon. Not very hard to
do, we think, at the presen: writing.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

According to Prof. De Bow, the nrtive
and foreign born free population of some
large cities is as follows; Baltimore, II, tives,
1870, i9l; foreign 35,495. Boston, native,
SO, 0lS: foreign, 46,G77. Char. es o /, native,
27,SO9; ioreign,l,6l3. Chicago native, 49,
663. foreign, 1869; Cincinnati %,Eative, co.
500; foreign, BASAL. New Orleans native,
50,i7O; foreign 1861. New York native
277,752; fore; N, 1878. of which l3S,73O
are Irish, 60, 900 Germans, &c. Philadelphia ia,
native, 2SG,S4i; foreign, I'll 500.
05-The General Missionary Committee
of the Methodist Episcopal Church (North)
has appropriated $360,O00 for the Missionary
service during the year 1855; for Foreign
Missions $75,907 and domestic, $lSi.093,-
OF the domestic fund $40 200 is for German
Missions; $i7,S50 for missions to the other
foreign population; and to the native domes-
tic Missicns,Sl03, 203.
G-The Newark Times says that the loss
~ the Central Ohio Railroad, oceasioned by
burning of seven cars and contents, four miles
from that place on Saturday week. ranges
between $4,000 and $4,000.
FINANCES OF VIRGISIA.-During the fiscal
year ending the 30th of September, the re-
into the State Treasury Of Virginia
amounted to 81, l66 1875, exclusive of u pre-
yi,us balance of SlS6 259. During the
same time the die bursements for ordinary
reached $2,l5l ,265; and on the LIST
OF October last, there remained in the treas
ury a balance Of $5o,S9I.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

0!-Mr, j. Il. Goats, who has conducted
the Marysyille Tribune, for the past year o.
ably has retired and is succeeded by Messrs.
McBrdtaey d Parker to whom we most COR.
daily extend the right W Of brotherly love
and affection.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

03-Somebody has sent Taylor, of the
Wheeling HieHigencer, u "piece OF the wall
of SebaStopol." We presume il was taken
when the alli,s marched in and the Russians
marched out--OUer the left.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
G"Both Houses Of Congress- are again in
session and
trlnulnS away,
Al cight duIInrs ndnY.n

Al, eight dollars adny."
If they only do good days work, and en-
wholesome laws for the real good of the
people eight dollars is not too much--but this
they do not do. W. SEQ IA member has given
notice that he int nds introducinsa measure
to increase the pay Of the members. lie
had better legisIute for The people, and not for
tho members of Congress.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

05-Thc Independent Republican Of week
before last gives publicity to a rumor that
when Pierce again "makcs up the jewels" of
his cabinet, "our own Reprcsentative"-Hcn
WILSON Shannon will have u place among
them.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

Five Points," New York city, notorious
ihe world over for lis crime, poverty and ig.
n%orance, voted for Governor at the recent
election, ms follows: Clarke, 7, Uilman, G:
Bronson, l6; Seymour, Sal!
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

0y-rhs Cincinnati Gazette contains a
long arAcle putting forward Lewis G. Camp
bell o! Ohio Tor the Presidency.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15
DELINQUENT LIST,
OF Lands and Town Lots in Belmont County, Olio.

The following is u List Of Lands and Town Lots within the County
Of Belmont, reformed delinquent by the Treasurer OF said c,unty, for
the year 1859, with the Tax, Interest and Penalty duo thereon for said
year, together with the Tax for the year 1854 Is
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

NorIce is hereby given, that if the tax, interest and penalty, a above
charged, are not paid to the Treasurer of said County, before the second
Monday of January next that each tract of land or Town % al above
described, on which said Taxes and penalty remain unpaid, or Sc much
of euch as may be necessary for that purpose, win be offered for sale on
the said second Monday of January next, at the Court House, In ST.
Clairsvile, in said County by the County treasurer to satsy sHo TAX
interest and penalty ACCORDING to law.
d. TRUEMAN, Auditor Bel Co. o.
Auditors Office, Dec. 8, 50
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-15

yHcss.sA. y Dtr. THE Cnlire
y. ..~.aI IL. G-AiHra. olic-.s ID elected.