davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

GROUND EooD FOR SrocK.-Few person.
seem to be-sware of the Importance of grind
ing every variety of grain before feeding il
to animals; II is all important. There is nc
animals stomach that can digest any varie.
~ of graiawith coriical covering. All
animals tiixt'swallow single kernel with
out crushing void it whole; and what is
singular.after passing the ordeal Of the gas
trir, the beat and digestive organs of the
stomach and the whole intestinal canal, the
seed will still germinate and grow.
In feeding horses and cattle, for simply
carrying them through the winter, if what
grain they are entitled to was ground, and
the hay or straw cut, mixed and properly
moistened, the saving would amount to quite
an item-every inch of hay or straw will be
eaten, snd nothing lost. 1wo-thirds the
quantity now fed in racks for horses to pull
under their feet, and that fed to cattle on
the ground, and trodden down and spoiled,
would suffice to carry stock through the
winter. But habit is everything.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

BEDBUGs In answer to an inquiry, DIR.
Holmes, of the Maine Farmer, gives ,he fol-
towing:
There are various preparations which are
death to bed-bugs.' One of them u one
half-ounce corrosive sublimate, dissolved in
pint of rum. This is puison enough to
kill any bug or any body.
Another preparation is this: spirits of fur
pentine, cne-half pint; soft soap, halt pint all
shnok up tcgetter.
The best method we ever found to clear q
room or house OF bedbugs, where they get
into the chinks and crevices of the walls, is
to take out the furniture and burn sulphur
there. The fumes will kill them wherever
they penetrate. We have known bedbugs
to live in house that had not been occupi-
ed BY anybody for mere than year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

GKUB IN SHEEP AND CAUSE AND Cure
From ignorsnce of the following valuable
receipt, we have known d number of. val
liable sheep to die with the fatal disease
"werm in the hesd" Symptoms in the
sheep affected are constantly sneezing and
snufiliDg, turning the heads as il in pain
and,trying to remove the cause. Loss o
appetite soon follows, weakness, and in a
few days the animal will refuse b eat al
all.
Remedy.-When first discovered, inject
with a syringe up each nostril, a quarter OIL
half gill of the following liquid viz, g
half pound of Scotch Snuff, boiled in Q
quar-; of water, allowed to cool and settle
Some and little assafae'ida-this has q
deadened effect on the animal, and is moi
necessary to cause a cure.
Violent commissions ensued after this op-
Grafton, and the worms are thrown from the
head.
Many farmers smear the noses OF their
sheep with tar in the spring to keep Oh
the insect, which, in summer, deposits ITS
eggs in the nostrils, from whence come the
worms.
Sheep, during the heat Of the day, huddle
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

GATES versus BARs.-A gate, properly
constructed and rightly hung can be opened
and closed by any well child that is over
five years old. la order to have a profta-
BILE gate, four points must be attended to:
that is to say, it must be made light, strong,
convenient and durable. A good, profta-
Bile gate can be made for three dollars, and
not much less, but many Of our rich far
mers are so stingy that they are not will
ling to pay more than one dollar and hall
for one; therefore they never have gate
fit to use on their farms. ] know a rich
farmer in this county, about sixty years old,
who has but one gate on his farm, TO my
knowledge but, what most surprises me is,
at tire entrsnee Of the grade avenue that
leads from the highway into his farm-yard,
through which, he passes probably eighs or
TEN times day, he has the old-fashioned
bars, tie same fashion that his grandfather
had eighty years ago. Without any doubt
he passes through this barway eight times a
day on an average through the year.
Allowing it to take three minutes to open
and shut the bars each time, it amounts to
l45 hours, allowing twelve hours for a
days work, (and few laborers are willing
to work mo-e0 it amounts to twelve days
work, which at six shillngs per day anounts
to nine dollars a year or the price Of three
gates. | believe this rich old farmer has
lived in the same place for thirty years, so
you see by his trying to save the price of one
gate he has lost two hundred and seventy
dollars, or the pyice of ninety gates, which
IL more gates than he will need during
the remainder Of his life. By this you
plainly see what sorse rich farmers think to
be saving. is prodig ions loss. If far
net loses SO much at eae bar-way, what must
SOME of our large farners lose that have
twenty sets of bars to open and shut through
out the yenr,-ELTHU Cross of Hoosick'
Rensselaer, County, New York Family
Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
Aqritalturd.


IspIAs CoRx.-The Prairie Farmer ha.
the following notice of this corn:-"Some
time ago we penned brief eaasioa in re-
gard to this large new humbug; but It would
appear that something more ought to be
said on the subject. The Wyandotte,' OF
South Western Squaw Corn, is one of those
varieties of soft white corn in much favor
with the Indians for home consumption, as
it is easily made ready for use without the
aid of mill. Indeed, it is more than pro-
bable that il cannot be kept long, if reduced
to meal; and it is equally certain that II
will not do for shipping ia any form, being
almost, if not quite, destitute of the oil SO
necessary to its preservation IN bulk There
can be no doubt, however, that as far South
as Morgan county, in this State (illinois. }
the variety viii rpen reasonably well,though
probably not much, &c any, North OF there.
But rhen ripened, l. is fit only for distilling
or for starch; it cannot be kept in bulk, ,,aDd
is too tasteless for bread; though for max
ing whiskey it may prove valuable, and yet
we doubt even that, and warn our readers
against planting ii, except as an experiment =
As to "King Philip" corn. L. G. Yeomans
says, in the Rural Nev Yorker:-'In the
spring of 1854, 1 received from the Patent
Office two small papers of the Improved
King Philip or Brow N Corn and although |
had done planting, planted it at safe
distauce from any other corn to prevent its
mixing. and it ripened early and gave in&i-
Cations of being productive Variety. Last
season, from the product of the above, I
planted some three acres, and had fair op-
portunity to test its productive qualities, as
well as its relative time of ripenipg; ripened
t,Oo sccets earlier than the common eigli-roped
yealop corn, and was harvested before the
first frost, while The other corn had been left
rtanding TO ripen. and was therefore ripened
though greatly damaged by the frost. The
ear is smaller than the large eight rowed
yellow; the kernel is good size; the color
dark yellow. There is a strong tendency
to productiveness shown Iby the frequency
of its growing two more good ears on the
same stalk
Il am inclined TO regard it as desirable
arquisitieas and likely to yield with our best
later varieties, with much more certainty of
producing sound corn, as well as a crop Of
good fodder
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

How TO MAKE FIRE INA CoMMol
GRArE.-A correspondent of the Londor
Builder thus describes a new method o
burning bituminous coal in a common
crate:
Clean out your CRATE and cover the bot
tom with sheet of paper folded to ft' then
place the coalin the CRATE to the level of the
top bar. The fire IS then to be lighted on
the top, and allowed to burn downwards.
1t is stated, that this plan OF burning btu
minous coal saves great deal of the fuel
and makes cheerful, brillian: fire. The
theory of this saving consists IN the gases
arising from the fresh coal below having to
pass through the fire, where they are con-
sumed. and thus give out heat in combus-
ton, at the same time preventing smoke.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

A SENSIBLE SUeGEsTIoN.-A writer in the
Country Gentleman thus suggests novel
mprovement-that of afixing the names o
the occupar Is of farm-houses, as well as
city or village houses, upon the doors and
gstes:-"I have scarcely ever rode in the
country without thinking how much matter
OF convenience and satisfaction would be
the general adoption of this practice among
the agricultural community. There is GER
t.inly mucn greater propriety for farmer
putting his name upon his door, when near
The road, or upon his gate-post, when his
house stands back, than for persons residing
in Cities"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
Dousfkfeper's Column

METHOD OF CURING TUR BUTTER.-A
quantity of tub butter was brought to mar
ket in The West Indies, which, on opening
was found to be very bad, and almost stink.
ing A native of Pennsylvania undertook
to cure il, which he d d in the following
manner:-He started the tubs of butter in a
large quantity of hot water; he skinned il
off as clear as possible, and worked it over
az ain in churn, and with the addition oil
salt and fine sugar, the butter was made
sweet and good again.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
SIIERIFFS SALE.
ENancy Lloyd.
vs..
Ahnnr Erann
Abner Gregg.

DY virtue Of an Execution TO me direc
ID ted from the ronrt oil Common Pleas Of BeImon
County Ohio will offer for Sale at Public Auction OF
Tuesday, the 18Th day Of April, A. D. 1856
heiween the hours of % o'clock, a. N. and 4 o.
clock, p. NJ Of said day, at the front door of Cour
House. in st. Clairsyiiie in belmont u,ty the follow
ing lands and eneuIenis, Situ.te lying aud being In
said county Of Belmont and State Of Ohio, bounded
and described follows 10 wit:
The Dover Interes of Nancy Lloyd it being part
of Sec. 80 township and range 4, beginning for the
same at a stone corner near the Pla ufria Meeting
House thence ast 20 rOods TO a stake in the road
thence N. 90 T.. - : Sc rods stake in the rOnd
the mans ion house. thence 90 I3S roods 10
stake EckrOyds Line thence Nortl 80 80 rods 10
ShannOEs corner, thence west 81 20 rods to stake
thence North 20 GS rDds TO ihe ) Of Rebecca
Edwards Lot thence : ~ w rods 7s stone IN
the road, : 81 > W. rods TO stake opposite the
House. thence 16o w a. 80 TO Nichols line thence
south 19eS rods to stake thence So rods to
sta ke thence south &c rols to the place of re.nng
Containing D acres rods aud q Perches thesal
having hcen appraised II the sum of Si5O0
Sherifs Office, ST. Clarirsville. March 2s. 1856.
JOHN e.. NICHOLS Sheriff.
BY HuGu McNEELy, DIP sheriff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

VIRGINIA Corn BREAD.-Dissolve ohe
table spoonful of butter in three and hal
oints of boiling milk: into' this scald one
qusrt Of Indian mealT when cool, add hall
pint of wheat -four, a little sugar, tea
spoonful of salt, and two eggs well beaten;
mix we'll together, and bake in two cake
tins well CREASED or 5utte-ed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
SHERIFE"S SALE.
Smith Turk.
Is.
John Gilt ert Et al.

DY virtue of a mandate TO me d.
ID recied from the Court of Common Pleas of Bel
mont County, Ohio, will oIer for Sale al Public Auc
tion
Tuesday The 29h day Of April A. D. 1856
Between the honrs of 10 O'Clock a. NJ. and O'Clock
P. NJ of said day the dnor ofte Court House
in St. Clairsvie. in said County. the following
described lands and tcnemeuts the being the
portion of Lot No IL in Zaes addition Ihe Town
Bridgeport said Lot he II feet less in front
running alongihe Turnpike running backto the Cadiz
road, except that part heretofore decided said John
Gilbert by John Allison, and appraised at the OF
S2.5 dollars
Sherif's Office. March 23. 1856.
JOHN. T.. NICHOLS, Sheriff.
s3,.5 By Hucu McNrrLY DIP. Sheriff:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
HARDWARE. HARDWA RE,

l" L nave Just received direct from the
w Importers new stock of hardware, such as
Hand Saws, Tenant Saws. Mill Saw, Cross Cut, and
Hand Saw files, all sizes. Braces and hits, Augur
Bitis Slack's Augurs the best made Door Locks and
Latehes, Bed Castors Coffin Hinges and Screws, Bat
Hinges, Table do Gate do. Mahogany Knobs, Squares
Carpenters rules Broad Axes warranted chop
ping axe, Hand Axes Hatchets, Socket Chises Firmer
10. Drawing Knives, with numerous other articles
usually found in Hardware stores. Will bs sold on
reasonable terms. &C. MARTIN & Co..
May I'd, 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

v,
will offer for sale At Public Auction on
Monday The 5h day Of May, A D. 1856,
between the hours Of 10 o'cI1ck mk4 O'Clock I'm. Of
said the front door of COur house. in ST
CIairsviIe Belmont county Ohio the 70. descr:
bed lands aud situate lying and being in the
of Belmont and Stale of Ohio aad bounded and
described as follows TO wit
Being part of section No 3s in town ship No G. and
range No = and beginins for The same stake the
4th Range Line I25 w corHer Of Sc No "a in the
township aud Range AFORESAID and running 5 IA 9
266 4. 10 a sake. III nee is=w Is stake
thence s. 52 thence 2'-W W 100 to large
and thence up said siresm iih the mean
dernss thereof the range line aforsad and thence
with said range line to the place lining, Contain
ing llU acres more or less
The above described premises to lie sold subject
the Dover of Margaret Tagsart, widow OF Jose ph
Taggart deed; bounded and described follows wit
beginning for the same al stone planted on the N
of said premises thence with the PARTITION line
between rad Estate and lands of John Tasgert 3Jo
w al thence 4.O 4s 30 thence 49o "a p 70
the middle ofthe Pennington read, thence along The
center thercsfS i.ow II5 POLES thence 40 E 20
south houndery ofss i'd premises, and thence $50
3 ptO e place of iegining containing 30
less said premises appraised nj SO per subject
to the Dover of arcarci Tagcart and will lie sold up
ON the following conditions: third in hand day
of c. and one third in one year. one third in two
years with interest on the deferred payments.
Sherifi7s Gtfoe 81. Cairsyi'le 5priI3 ,. 1SJ6.
JOHN e. NICHOLS, Sheriff
s63 By HrGH McNErLy DIP Sheriff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
j. w. Collins.

Js W. COllln)S Ss
WHOLESALE s RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES & DYE
STUFFS,
aMPUTATING, DISSECTING and POCKET, I'm
STRUNENTS, GUM SPRING & THUMB LANCETs,
and the most improved
Paint FORCIPS, SCARIFICATORS, TOOTH
FILES. SAW FILLERS. EXCAVATORS & ROSE
DRILLS, MOUTH GLASSES GOLD AND SILVER FOIL.
TEETH of every variety, GUM MOLdR PIVOT,
CUSPIT, BlCUSPIT & INCISSOR,
Also. Gold Silver & French Leaf, Yellow Green &
Red Bronze. Together with full assortment of
Glass Uare 8 Window Glass
and such other articles usually found in a wen
furnished drug store.
The proprietor being confnedto the legitimate Drug
business for several Years past and having made this
do much better part by his Customers e the people
generally in the of selecting and furnishing them
with PURE DRUGS and filling Prescriptions more
correctly that those who devote the part of their
time and attention to the AUGER GIMLET & WALLPAPER
TRADE. His drugs warranted pure SALE and
the prices shall compare with Eastern prices wheeling
prices taken into consideration when thei same
amount of drugs purchased. Call & Examine my
stock and prices, all orders Promptly filed.
June. I4th 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

School Books! school Books!
McGufey's Eclectic Series
Rays Arithmetic
Tracy's
Davies Algebra.
Rays part and2.
Key RAYS Hgehra part =.
Buon's Latin Grammar and Reader.
Comstocks Philosophy.
Parker's
Cutters PhysiOogies, Mtchelrs Geogr aphies
Burritt's Asirc uSmy. Webstrr's School DictiOna
ry. a bererombieTs Intei!ectI al Philosophy.
F ora leby &c. MARTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

at Public .duction on
Tuesday, April 29M A. D. 1856,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. n and o'clock n ~
of sssdd day, al the front door
ST. Clairsvie Belmont County Ohio, the following d..
scrbed lands and tenement" 10 wit situate in Warren
Township Belmont County Ohio. and beginning for its
houpdries at The South East of section SIX in
township number : and range IS, and running ives.
lGO perchcs 10 stake thence north perc to q
stone pa nted tIence north - e 81 erches 10 a ston
planted in the thence ith The said run suuth &c
East ~ 2erC les. ti:IG: south East a. perChes
10 stone planted IN the Out line OF said section.
thence with said section line the pIac beginning
containing leo acres OF Land and appr ased S!JuU
Sherif's Office March %, ISsG
JOHN {. NICHOLS. sheriff.
S4-5o BY nrGn McNELLY Dp. Sheriff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
COME ALL AND SEE
NEW GROCERY!!

"/ ILLIAM DAhhAH HAS KEMO-
w WE'D his Grocery Store, TO the room one door
east of C. Hubbard, and nearly opposite Harris, II.
shop where he has large supply OF ofGROCERfES q ev
cry variety, such Sugar, Molasses, reaS x-a
Coffee, Spices, Tobacco segars, Soaps Fisa ofyEEH
every Kind, Queensware, Earthenw are, Wood
enware Lime. Shovels, Spades. Hoes, Fsrks Of avery
der, Alum, Indigo, Rice, Nails, &c.
And every thing generally keys in Grocery Stores.
All OF which will be disposed of ,he very lowest rates
AND also prepares TO take in Country produce as eash
prices. lap l. lsS1l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
The Age of improvement.

The Age OF Improvement.
T is highly necessary for every one to
keep up with the times TO do this you should provide
yourself with fnot all the popular books of the
popular boo KS of the day The following are aIl use
fu books
Gibbons History of Rome, 6 vols.
Josephns Complete Works, Volume.
Cummins' Works.
Life of Oliver Cromwell
Rose Clark by Fanny Fern 81, 90.
Charles Dickens Works, in cloth.
Hyperion, Longfellow.
Macaulay's History of England. Volume.
All the above books will be SOL low they can be
bought elsewhere by A. MARTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Gammer NJ. Jones,
Us.

David Flowers E; a.,
DY virtue of a Mandate to me direc.
L ptedfrom ths { Ourt Common Please OF Belmont
County Ohio. will offer for sale at Public Auction or
Tuesday the 29ih day Of April A. 1856,
between the houis Of 10 o'clock q. NJ. and O'Clock
M of said day at the front door of the Court House
in St. CairsviHe in said County the following land.
and tenameuts fOllOwsi TO wit:
Lots No. 35 d :6 in ihe Town of Mt. OIivet in sand
County Of Belmont, Lot No =: appraised 1890
Lot No 81 appraised at Si0:OU
Sheriffs Office March %, IaJ6.
JOHN e. NICHOLS Sheriff
SO by HuGu McNtELy Dp Sheriff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

together with their heads inward and to the
ground to protect themselves from this in
sect.-E. Y Evening Po,t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

Ann Z. Pool ct al.
DY virtue o3 mandate me directed from the Cour
Duf tom Please OF Belmont county .Oiio, vii
offer for sale at Public Auction on
Monday the jth day Of Nay, A. D. 1856.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock aud o'clock M
ofsad day. the front door OF The Courthouse in 81
Ciarsvr. Belmont county Ohio, the follow lug descr
ed real Estate Lynn. aud bepg iu the county OF Bel
nIO aud Stale of ohio TO wit:
Thai part q: Lot No the town Of Great western
lying west ofthe Section line the apprais At The
sum OF ITO.
Shcrif's officf ST. CiairsviIie April3 1856.
JOHN G. NICHOLS Sheriff.
S3 BY lUGu McNEELY Dp Sheriff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

For nll course, including all departments of Book
Keeping lectures and fenmanship. invariably ad-
ranee S4
For tuH course IN Ladies Department 81:
'ItHE PEoPRlETORS TAKE GREET PLEASURE
Il IN expressing their thanks for the gratifying and
unprecedented success VIII ch has the
Their institution since its establishment at the CapitaI
ana stimulates them TO renewed eNertiOns meet in
the most Efficient manner. the rapidly increasing dc.
mand Tor practical and comprehensive course of ruer-
cantnc framing Tho great practica experience the
frnciraIi ~ heavy Banking and COmme houses
sisted by educated and accomplished and ACCOMPLISHED
gentlemen has enabled him bring dcgred of per-
lection system of COUNTING ROOM instruction hy
oral exercises, NOT 4TTAINED BY any OTHER
iNSIiI IU1loN. Each student, by this new process
Is drilled al The DESK dvduaiy stop by step until
ne has mastered the whole routine of Accountants
dtes Us tho oughy though he had served an appren-
ticeship in some large commercial House; and thus all
awkwardness, faterng and egregous biunders are in
a great measure dissipaied.
In addition to our engagement of accomplished asss
tafs we nave also secured the services some of the
most eminent lecturers i'll Ohio lecture OH CONNER
cia! topics.
Our course of instruction is too extended extend
I'd to part cuarze here. but it embraces everything
corrected with DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING,
Ith tree ant full discussion OF its scientific prncipes
Lectures upon Commercial History, and History of
Eminent Commercial mcn, Commercial Geograpfv
Commercial Products, COmmerc ciaI Calculations Polit
Cal Econnmy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade Part
neTsin, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

To young men who wish to acquire "husiness edu.
Cation. we think il affords facilities seldom eqnalred
Mr.. Granger has the qualities alton Of theoretical
know ledge aud aptncss r teaching added the practi
cal Counting Room experience and we feel confident
teal graduates from his college will he fully competent
to keep the most complicated set OF Books.
A. P. STONE. Wholesale andrefaii Merchant.
u !ANNEY, sec'y Bird ofControl, State Blk OF o.
J. FPARk. Book Keeper at ID. =. Woodhury's.
ID. OFERDlER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
ii. II. MILLS, Scc'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
e. b. Mason, Book Keeper at J. II. Riley Il Co.'S.
For fnllparticulars send for a circular.
Jan. 81, 1856. GRANGER d ARMSTRONG,
Proprietors
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
The Ladies Department

Is now opened for the reception fadies No institu
ton in the Union mparis tho rough or interest
ing course in ihIs Dcpar rlment.
In conclusion, would add that sa II pnt forth
our best efforts 10 merit, still eminent
The hatterins reception with which enterprise har
met and pledge ourselves 10 impart thorough
practical course of Mercantile instruction than can be
formed at any other similar Mercantile ColIere
Among the many recommendations give the fol-
loving:
ave, the undersigned take pleasure in tcsiifyiny that
we are personally acquainted with Mr. Changers abi-
lily as an accountant. and teacher of Book keeping
which IS oil the highest order lie has had great expo
renCe as an Accountant, in heavy Commercial and
Banking houses, whie gives him superior facilities in
impartng apractical knowledge of Book keeping and
a thorough Commercial Education.
IL. ALLEN, Ill. D.,
President of Farmers College.
LORIN .3NDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
VIM. Henderson.
Joseph Taggert ct al.
I'm Partition
Monday The 5nl day of Nay, A. D. 1856

DIV virtue Of order OF sale 10 me directed from Il
DCourt OF Common Please Of Belmont County, Obi
/ will offer for sale At Public Auction on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17

TNHE Largest and most varied assortment
ofHats offered TO the puhiic is al
Ap. I2, IS. fflNr N"'LhS ).
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-17
SIIERIFt'S SALE.
William Hazlewood,

William Maiden Et al.
DY VIRTUE OF A NJ A N DATE
- 10 directed from the Court of Common
Pleas OF Belmont County, Ohio, will offer for Sale
at Public .9uction