davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
TO DELINQUENT srnscnInEEs-A rAGopY


Meet me IN my sanctum alone,
Aud then will tell you tale,
Must be told la my sanctHu', alone
That no one hat you may look pale
You must RAY M -nNF NnNrN, Just now
lurcd II, MUST have II, aud WILL.
Nay, turn not away from M" nov,
Nur cheat me cut Of my h.ll
Oh mcy, me Ia my ,tnctum alone.
"WpSr ray may do for the men
Who don't need what money they have
But, to properly use my pen,
You must save me this trouble to crave.
oh remember, you've owed me long,
And often you've promised To pay :
care not for all that you SAY,
when want to buy paper or bread
80 meet We Ia my sanctJm alone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
GROCERIES.

rch ms sugars coffee, moIasses, teas, Salmra-
~, table salt, pepp-r nee, indigo. g., &c
icluitrg evefyi hing IN that line besides lin,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06

The mean temperature for Sept, 1871,
was l.2Ss greater than for the same month
this year.
The number Of rain storms may be stated
at 10. 1t was one continual storm, with
light interrupted rain.
On the morning Of the 18th day, the
weather was chick" and hazy, and on the
mornings of the 9TH and lith there was con.
siderable fog. But days could be called
pleasant, and but clear
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
S. w. CHEEVEP

ySFOHNIs lf- Ir-uls Oh r.--T-r- il- -,,'r. ofGt.
t,H, and r',r rect pr III. lumau fm.'v 'a' Dc ha.
noT received DOB. entire stock ~ DIV Gru which con-.
prise ,H,rt ding Imaginable Boo the way of wsaralI.s Nu
al matter bow part nular 300 her selections bat can
tuI $50 t what sid exactly suit Der taste tnd r"as AID
N' masculine uuU-'nrhr will undoubtedly Ind tNriu.
..y'- equally pleased. E.l.., there w.ll BE- 400 .clfci.
~. hu' H' FL. At#n3tuc" Thor. aii hr some remnants
Ial after go are supplied The independents Tine r.h.
ut' Hi .a. toe a.l 20 do, Those mo- ~ we'll d.. poor
AMI p,nl.r, 'p DO matter bow - can fml 80
ul.r sY- ug desires satisfied, and af lr-. cost than
t.y I'... ls rfH 90 any other rldrr Bro thr city.
Ih. Gupl- we're boHuh' lrn
Aud Will Dc cold rqlay .r.
lf' H. uFr. GuHn- ~ every desc Yf..
"1T-.- tr'.I N.aHo, very huc, auJ o.. tr most
,raiI ..,r o., .,Ic,' Io' aa naa,, lr, wool,
nnrnm,u... tIa..a. p.pIu.. and Velvet. 90 40 co.
lur.. al,..s .uI CURES.
Gnghn ms.
American, f-.a' r.-lpaI Scotch
Shnwl-.
E,un.,., Ribbons, Dl.y.- hoe CHrui.,'',.. CpItrs
aud everything boo Ht line. 81 me Wy. the ,"ir are
very haU isu'ur It.l.y, when you come round don
forget go 'oA ~ th.u g. is vaHI rII how ,hc French
rE' Improved lately boo fla u,ra " riuhTodc7ing
H,' "l... Nl,N l"H N..h 'if q Wy nice Hai'cr'
comfort don't trouble yourselves looking -ourd--n,ae IN
90 once. There need Dr uu doubt, for 4u rorhdpr,
that y0u rau '1d without trouble the article exactly TIA,
you May wish. I,ae-' Shoes. Mfs.-.' Shoe. CuII'.
fhu'- Hnd HIbyr sioas every make, every qmty
every sire mid every price, q th' kul of a u.s1rtl,ni
!uu have Co. select from.
Ituu-, tlc stock comprises anything and everything
that may com, IN ilr lI. ~ Your Want ufrfrg. "a,
they ares would llme them bl but for ~. lnnnuusa
s'pHy i'y NuyI occupy Joe call end .rr how much Of
hpg'# % require, 8" contain taru.
'lnEUNH, Nlru Nu l.,i.., aaSt' are uhuudlu'ly
iNisIr g." may f.'i r.H t1t your were DOT iur.
r'''ru When you would lUr tho pattern Of rogt,
pIui.. "r vas'. No.. -uG.rfn, 10 . here. ,r Should yf
prefer '0r'u r.lHyu1d.. 70 &. No." Among siHr,
worth %, 'n#ns, 90 u'e u'rt styles 70 yor nr. uo,
"r.'d.4 hHFi ip suit yHI mu' hl 1000 ar's 90 your u.
If.s I't"t. H.I ur up .r.H'.ra about price. They
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
" hite Goods
lls5sis LINENS

In grea, variety, consisting OF Incourt., cam
brc,, null Nicloria, SN!s,, p.sin, ANA Go,i,d
and hook uvs.fus
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
Daniel TeaIly

Ill, DETNRNS his sincere thanks TO his
2Hs IL numerous customers, and the public
7 W. genrrnlly, Tor the liberal patronage he has
hitherto received, he l. determined, by
Pnnetua.ity m fulfilling all orders, and by using
the best OF materiasand Workmanship, 10 metil a
continuance of the same
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
Waiter, and Trays.

I GEENT yaricty u JNpanncd ware aud
~ uJy. Df sl,s alsij SrL,.LE y EAGLs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
DRY <.(,yn-,

ID ESiLCIFILLI announces 10 the people OF
II one wa and Ia Sale county ,nql hc has lus,
received from New 80 k and opened at the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
HIDES MNXTEiI.

= DoD HIDES wanted immediately Il, the
csVOU Ottawa 'iNun'ry. lot winch the
highest market pliIe vii he paid m each.
August %, 80 VIC. X l. RicuARn>oS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
Family Groceries

This departmental the business is always kept
complete, aud consists at
Brown sugars OF different qualities,
Clarified sugar,
Belcher's best coffee sugar.
nelcher's pure crushed sugar,
Belclsr's genuine pulyerzed sugar.
Plantation moasses oi best u Iallty only, in
whole and half barrels,
l,Cher' sugar house molasScs,
lccher's golden syrup,
Best Rio coffee.
Java coffee, told government mark
Hack and Green Teas.
take extra palnsto procure choice chops Of
tea, mud request good Judges 10 make trial OF
1t. Mustard, cnssln, ginger, starch, pepper, pr
menlo, cIoycs. indigo, hutmrg., all. sait, line
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
COMBS.
BLACK SILK MANTULASI

Fine and coarse, back and tuck, side and red
ding, OF wood, horn, ivory, aud she'll, Nerves
sly IL ut
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
new GOODS
ATLOCkWtGlEbS

- - q - = -
rEllE subscriber ha. enlarged, ref,ied. aud
i greatly improved thu store tor many yraT~ oc-
cup I'd by him, aud has filed II with tn, nrgrsi
aud choicest ASSORTMENT oi the various kinds of
goods usually kept by him, that he has ever before
offered. Having unusual idcifirs IA
NEW YORK..
And other eastern wei southern markets,
hc intends by monthly md weekly receipts to
L'rp the s'o j FL al times tuii lui complete. a mi
10y having a buyrr cuu- family ~ The eastern mar
keis can take iyIitage at the li-- and tall ct 30
articles ~ his Inc, AM hy taxing advantage ui
all OPPORTUNITIES 10 10y chap, confidently be-
!Iryr- he can successfully compete with al whu 90
east O"iy oHc" 81 i0ice rr1r. and are then com
YELLED 10 puTch1sr at whut,yrrcosi goods may be
held
Having had many years experience in the
whursn- houses m New Iorh-hayilr been ed
uCHtcd m' reliant from huNhuoi, aud an rNprT
cncr oi nearly feRg~GTSiH Ofidr1 Iusl.i han
N tie belief that hI, trends aud the whole public
WILDE more evenly AMI regularly dealt with Than
10y those, who without experience og Judgment,
sell OHe Thug Chrdp, HHDihef me dcaT, aud IN re-
atty neither kuuw when an aucl" Is chrap or
dear, anduot uutrequentIy are rnu!c,y ignorant
Al tlic articles they OTTER tor SAFE
| have obtained the services OF Gcntltm1nly
clerks; established perfect system OF order aud
regularity, marked my goods at in-, and ,ca-
nable profit, that boih b0gcr and ssiior mgy
lie, and intend to deyp'r all my time to the
siuTr when not absent tor M prrcnlsr OF goo l..
| dcsir" to adhere strictly 10 th"
ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
And intend that non" vi my customers sha!. be
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
Dr. Carriers Cough Ralsam.

tbs valuable rcmedy i pnf"Iy vege'nb!e IN y ]
its ingredients, aud perfectly harmless ia all ts
qualities, and as mi aud pleasant az the mos,
delicate cordial. |, is very soo,hing aud he ling
10 tie LHnes and Is everywhere achuowledsed
by Druggists, Physicians and all who have Use !
!, L.. LIZ. LIZ. ,,,,.t MI r,rnit,.. hmm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
Rev Store in Ottawa |!
~. sit,IsiN

.NfIT III TWIWfI " II WHO W71V lNVTIEO
.S's., acr' door North ot H. H. .G-itts
CHgs, Oturd, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
Mems and Bows Wear.

A fine assortment of fns, elasi,s, whale
bones, long aud short, hair brushes, together
wnh gle0tyGriet ol articles, frequently called
Tor bu, not often enumerated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06

LoGhN>roEr, Ind, June 2,th, 1855.
N.s-rs. q. j N0oD 4 Co.-Gcul-: Yours f
the 18Th l. Just received. Enclosed please find
$50 10 bring the amount tor ilar Restorative
have sold o. ALL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
ExpcctOratiOn,
DIR. Carriers Cough Eal>am

and diseased matter in the airpassagrs, changes
III from thick elutnols substance TO a thin harm
less fluid, and throws II oil with The creates pos
sibe ease aud comfort to the pat.nt. There IL
no better medicine IL the world u H., cxpcc,oraut
.f.,.. IL. /
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06

WEATHER ron SEPTH MBER-Dr. Harris
has favored US with the following items from
his meteorological journal for last month:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06

have n large assortment OF French, English
and American broad cloths. black and fancy
cassimcrrs, of new patterns and first quality.
Indigo blue. super black, and heavy grey and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06
CONSERVATIVE Reader,

This frighIiul symptom Of Consumption IS
speedily checked and prevented by the use OF DR.,
Carriers Cough Balsam, which heals the affected
IN, mbrane removes the incipien, lubercles, and
restores those vital organs, and iu?gs, to SCUM
md heaifhy condition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-06

EEooErILp Jan l2Ih lSj5.
r!of. WDou-Uccr Sin: Having made ulal Of
your ll1ir Restorative 1t give, me pleasure to lay
that ils feet has been 'Arc.lcut IN removing IN
ila,,aiion. daudruti aud Il constant tendency TO
itching, w.,h winch have been troubled from INV
:hiilhood, ant also restored my hair, whlciI was
bee .ulug gray, to rs original color. | hlve used
no othr, article, vilh anything Ike the same plea
sulc and profit. \ ours truly, j. *. BGAGG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15

ter assumed the control Of the Liberty Hall
aud Cincinnati Gazette. He warmly espous.
ed the cause Of John Quincy Adams. He
was determined foe TO Jackson and Van
Barren; aud foil at his post itb his armor on,
and his weapon still clenohed In hs sti ifiened
hands, Z
Mr.. Hammond died on the I'd of April.
lS4o. He was the most efficient champion
that ever battlcd for conservative principles
in Ohio. He began the conflict with pow
erIul and dominant party in the vigor and
fire of bis youth. He was almost alone 1T
the outset. lie lived to see that party, for
which he fought 50 hardly, on the eve OF the
most decisive triumph il has ever achieved.
Yet his bier was wet with tears Of his foes.
They knew ard appreciated his services in
the cause of Humanity. They remembered
his stirring appeals in SehaIf OF the injured
Slave. They remembered how ardently he
sided with the humbled and the oppressed in
their struggles against the rich aud powerful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
Setting out sarge Tees.

There is u foolish eagerncss with many
persons, to set out very large fruit trees, with
the expedition that they will be the soonest
to bear. We know u very entcrprising plan
ter, who was determined to have his grounds
not only planted at once, but 10 have large
trchs without waiting for thea to grow
AT great expense, he procured every tree he
could tinI OF largo size md removed it at
once TO his grounds. Nurserywcn had nc.
thing large enough for him. Two or three
years afterwards, observing him buying trees
OF moderate Or small size, we asked him the
incoming of his conduct. "Oh, have hud
enough of big trees" This wus all he said,
but it explained all. We observe in the last
New England Farmer a statement to the
point. from correspondent. He says tina,
five years ago he set out over u hundred ap-
pie trees. "purt OF my trees were large,and
n part small. The slns Hest have done the
best; Indeed, the largrst tree in the orchard
pqw,was one OF the smallest when planted "
--CCun'ry Gentleman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
AaRIgul,
LuMEIN ACRICULTURE.

Prof johnson says, "the effects Of lime
are greatest when we'll mixed with the soil
and kept near the surface within easy reach
OF the atmosphere. lis value is greatest upon
newly ploughed erable suaiace soils Such
coils usually contain large amount OF vegc-
tadle and other orgGnic matter. hence the
rule that lime ought always 10 preccde pu-
ircscen, manure when old leas are broken up
for cultivation. Ii Produces greater pro-
poIticna iml rovement on poor soils in their
natural state, than on such Us are richer; as
batLraiy poor sUils contain greater or less
quantity oil organic matter. but are nearly
destitute OF line. On the other hand, on
POOR arabic lands which have been worn out
by repeated lining and cropping. it does no
good whatever, as such soils, If they do not
already abe und in line, are generally desti-
atuie Of other kinds Of food, organic and in-
organic, by which healthy plants are nour-
ished, und they can only be restored to Ter.
tilty by judicicus admixture of all. On
all lands in which vegetable matter is want
ing, lil.,e may even do hhrm to tho r,nnodi
ate crops. A cons Iteration of the circum-
stances above ldverted to are sufficient 10
induce the entire Abandonment OF it. Where
soil has been impoverished through its un-
skilliul application, or by large odmlXtures
Of lime and ar for a series OF years, new
additions are a waste OF material and labor
When natural causes have removed the 81 :
pcrabundance, and produced an accumulation
of hose other substances which, when asso.
ciated with lime, increase the productive
ness oI,he soil its use may be res umed'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
Early Cucuubers-Forcing.

Where the forcing Of this vegetable is car
ried ui', no time should be lost in making
hot.bed in which to SOW the seed. For this
purpose light vegetable mould s best, pleced
in small pots, into which drop three seeds,
and cover with half an inch eI mould. A
frame with one light will suffice. The bed
may be made three feet in front, Of the best
aud hottest stable manure that can be OBJ
tanned 1t should be made a foot wider than
the frame all round. Great care should be
taken in the se,nction Of the seed, us it Is
quite US easy to grow good cucumber as Il
Dad one. The reason why say this is, that
they are generally very small, and as thick
as they are long In fact, the creator pari
are nothing more than ridge cucumbcrs; and
it is nothing unusual to purchase three kinds
OF seed, ard to have all turn oU: the kind |
have described. They very rarely exceed
ten inches IN length, and il is truly arH,ying
after growing aud taking SO much trouble
with them, 10 have them a disgrace instead
o. adding credit to the gardner.
The best kinds for forcing are the Victory
OF Bath, aud Hunters Prolific, which, if pro.
cured true To name will give perfect satisiac.
ton; aud as under tolerabe good cultivation
they will grow rom sixteen to twenty-onc
inches in length, they form a marked con-
trsst to the diminutive specimens we are IN
the habit OF seeing. A heat from 70S to
10 should be maintained, never using wa.
ter lower than this temperature. They may
pe sPrinkled morning and evening in fine
weather. Care must be taker that no ou
steam by allowed in the frame. After the
seed is up, further directions as to their man
ogement will be forwarded at the proper time
The seed bed may be used for crop OF as
poragus pr seakae alter the pants are reno
we'd, as there will be enough heat left for thai
purpose.-W. s., in American Agriculture
lsl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
= ' = ' y = =
How Near is Heaven,

Christians sometimes look far away tU IIea-
ven; but that rest Is not far off. The clouds
that hide the shining worlds are thin, they
are ,ransien and soon will obscure 10 more
The journey mny end this hour; one short
step may place the Christian in the world of
light; one dirk hour may hang upon him; but
'he morning comes, and no shade behind it.
Day, bright, peaceful and eternal, succeeds
1t. A pang may be felt for II moment, and
then flies away forever. A conflict sharp g.
painful, may continue for Il night but victory,
eternal victory, ensues. How suon, OH! how
soon the Christians cares are over, his strur.
Cling soul at rest, his eyes sullllsed no more
with tears. Nor a hand Is tn, land Of his
pursuit Hope cheers. How glorious the
object that hope embraces How holy its
spirit. Who can contemplate the home that
our Heavenly Father is fitting for his cfll-
dren, aud not fee! in his soul thirst for its
enjoyment and employments! Well these
delights, the happy cline; those ever verdant
plains, are not far distant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15

large nes;.that he was unable TO see any
difference in the potatoes produced from the
large opdsmal seed. ..u.. ,H,fal.
Many of the farmers in this vicinity, after
seeing the experiment fairly tried, are using
small potatoes Tor seed. THIS winter have
had several applications from petato dealers
for small potatoes for seed, who inform me
that the farmers whom they purchase from,
are generally adopting the way oi using small
potatoes for seed. e.. /. ALvoRD,
--(Counlry Gent. Wilmington, VT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
For the Belmont Chronicle.
AN ACROSTIC ENIGMA.

1 am composed Of l3 Leiters.
My |, 2, 9, 10, 6, was celebrated. infdel
writer.
My 2, 9, IS, is one of the elements.
My 3, H. 2, 8, is II period of time.
My 4, B, 0, 8, l, 3, is number.
My 5, 2, 8, 7, is "A musical instrument.
My 8, Z, II, 8. is one of the planets.
My 7, 8, 10, ~, is kind of tree.
My 8, 2, 9, 10, Is one OF ea.th's creates,
blessings. a
My 0, 10, 10, is place Of entertainment.
My 10, Q, ~, l2, is a number.
My II, 2, 10, 20, 6, l3, is tradesman.
My IL, 2, 8, is one Of the organs OF the
head.
My l3, 5, 9, 10, l2, is river in Europe.
My Whole is a very important duty, and
one which we should never neglect to per.
form. y. Il. *****t
ST.. Carsville, March l2, '55.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
Charles Hammond.

The Iron,on Spirit of The Times gives the
following notice OF one Of Oho's 6obles
sous, CHARLES HAMMoNp. His defence OF
Governor st. Clair. referred to below, ap.
prarcd exclusively in the columns of the Sci.
oto GG.eite IL brought him fame, aud pa,
direction To tho alter current OF the great
mans lie.
This extraordinary man SOs for many years
the Aiax Of the Press, aud the Nestoi OF the
Bar, in Ohio
Mr.. Hammond was born in 1870 in the
State of Maryland, When boy, he gave
strong indications OF the career he after
wards ran. His ruling passion was to write
ttat he might impress his thoughts and feo-
ings upon the minds Of others. The neigha
bors were frequently satirized in verses pas
ted upon the trees and guide posts. When
a law student in the office of tho late Philip
Doddrdge, he wrote an energetic defence OF
Governor st, Clair and rose at once to dis-
tinction as a political writer. IN August,
1918, he issued from 81. Clairsville, the first
number OF the 'Ohio Federaiist ii was con-
Quoted with singular bravery and audaci,y OF
spirit. The motto was Characteristic of the
paper and the man. Itwas from Cowper:
"In Freedoms field, advancing his firm foot,
He plantsit II OF, the line that Justice draws,
And all will prevail or perish in his cause"
The Ohio Federalist was discontinued In
1918, but not unit. the circumstances that
called It into life had eeased to exist. In
1922, he removed to Cincinnati, and soon af.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15

0y'Scn,inel, in one of his cheerful, gos.
splng letters to the NsW-Yurk Courier,
writes, among many other noticeable and
readable things:
81 have been told from m authority pres
ent in the cock pit OF the Chesapeake, when
the next officer came down to Captain Law
renee, after he had been brought there NOR
tally wounded. that Lawrence did not say
Don't give up the ship-memerable, classic
aud entwined wife our annals us Is this sen.
tence, Whist he did say were these words,
and they are just as expressive and more
natural Fight her ill she sinks"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
White Maple Sugar.

7 A Vermont fariaer says the following Is "a
sure method Of clarifying suyar-F.Iter all
your say beore boiling, 'hruugh hopper or
box Of sund, which, he is satisfied, will take
Out ',Hot on! y all the stains derived from leaves,
tubs, crumbs Of bark, but all Other colorin g
matter that can prevent the suggr from be.
ing pure white.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
JEW ENGINE AND REPAIR SHOP.
ROAD NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given, that Petition
~ will he presented to the Conmi ssoners of Del.
mont County, 0ho the 5th day of March next for The
laying ont and establishing OF graded road com men
cng on the National Road atte East end OF Fairview
and running in Southery direction, The nearest and
hest route to nersect the graded road running West
road now ntersects said road
Jan. .l9th--3t pd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
ROAD NOTICE.

~ Office is hereby given that a petition
wlil he presented 10 the Commissioners OF Rel.
irst NJ mday of March, 1885, for the establishing of A
road at grade not exceeding five degrees elevation
Commencing at Glencoe station the e. o, Rail Road
running up the sonih branch OF McMallons Creek TO
near The mouth OF Kings Run, thence up said Run TO
where iorks thence the nearest aud best route to the
Bridge across Captna Creek at Armstrong; Mills
thence me nearest and best route to the county line on
other roads and parts roads rendered bv
snid road he vacua,ed. -
Feb. |, ls55--4t. pd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-03-15
Estate Of. DR.. JOS, Hewetsoh, Decd.

Estate of DR.. Jos, Hewetsoh, Decd.
NoTiCE 70 hereby given th~m the Probate cour, for
~ Belmont County, The undersigned were appointed
ana quahed as of the estate oi DIR. 10
sepli Hewetson, decd. late OF Belmont County.
All thosendebtedt to said estate, requested to make
Immediate payment; sad those having claims against
said estate, are nefed 10 present them for settlement
within one year from this date. 81. Ii
ISABELLA HEwETSON,
JOSEPH BOGGS, Adm'rs.
The hooks and accounts may be found in my hands af
ter the 10th inst. .... JOSEPH BOGGS.
Feb /, 1855. ' TITO .'' ..f '....i