davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03
me0iGincs.
iRY DIR. CL0UGH's COLUMBIAN

TEVRY DR.. CLOUGH HIS COLUMBIAN
PILLS.
These Pi's getting wonderful sale, for new thing
MARKET n the reason they disease certainly
DyspepIa, Liver Complain Headache Costiyeuess, Piles
NerVoLsness, and especially
FOR FEMALES TO USE,
under All delicate circumstances, these Pills the
mild inocent and certain of any medicine ever dscov
cred. The proprietor is willing TO forfeit the medicine in
all cases. if the Pills do not give satisfaction when faith
fully used Powerful, drOste purgatives generally dc
huT than good; but these Pills such
tiee they very mild and gentle but powerful to
pei and cure disease and every family woud do well to
keep them in the house for in preference any other
medicine. Try these Pills. by ali means sold in Wor
csster by D. Scott g. R. SPUR, J. Green, and all medicine
dealers everywhere BURR 4 FOSTER, Boston, s4ussV
o1o dawt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03

This is an age Of new thing among much good there
is much humbug Be not ever anxious he experiment.
ed on. For ten years Lave found my medicines be
safe and ecacous, and the public may rely ttat they
will do what is promised for then.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03
hnElrooos
-FITCHBuRG 8 woRCEs-

-, FTTCHBURG s WORCES-
M TER RAILROAD. --
= TINE ALTERED-NEw ARRANGEMENT.
On md after MONDAY, November 24th, 1856, Cars
viii leave Fnchburg II 30 a. m, 40, and 20 p NJ
RETCRNIEG.
-. 1Vo-cas.er At a 20 and IL 90 a. m, 400 p. m r.
'IVERS PHILLIPS, Pres't-
v...s- -. "a ,sss dtf
r,.--~-,.ssg WORGEST X NAk WI
Ess-4SlsstR R.-WiHter arrasemea TN sho e4'ei
Deco herl. psssengpF Hins will run as 10 ioss =,
Lsaye worcester al 20 and II IS NJ, ana 70 < u
Al Nasliua ali trains except first from Nashua, ana
last fro Worcester connect with the trains d ms ecoio
BAFoa1 rhere passengers take the cars 70 a0 sG w
NortherT thu Passum psa, the B0st, OoGiei4ud sooA
treat aud the Vermont Central Railroads.
At Grotan Junction trains eonqsci direeSy WIN ne
trains Of the Stony Broos Railroad; and also With those
Of the Fchhure Raroaa with the excePIon OF the hrs
train Ion Boston; and at Fitchhurg Wlh ANS Oh lne
Vermont q MassaehuseI s and Cheshire Rsliroads-
For farther part culars and connections With other
rosdsoses pathfinder R@ilEsy GUIDE Tor the New Eng-
land states" g. W, BEstLEh, eupt'
wo oes5sr, Nov 1. 1855, ...st. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03
BNREEMAN ORNE. Manufacturer and Dsalei
"a SVRgVCUED al RIVETFD
oak : Gather SseItiEsg,

No. 125 HANOVER ST.. .BOsrON'
lsa-the exclusive New England Agsut for the VUL
CANlzaD NET LLIO GUTTA PEGCHA
MACHINE BETTING AID TUBING,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03
WANUFACTURER's ARTICLES

a 4 n L.
DYE sTUpFs. DYE WOODS. sUNDmEs.
Indigo, Logwood, Whiting,
Lac Dye, Fustc, Glue,
Cochlieal Hypernic, Sal Soda,
Nader, Beach Wood, Soda Ash,
Cudbear, Cam Wood, Bleaching Powders
Cream Tartar, Bar Wood, Potashcs
BED Tartar, Red Sanders, Bchro Potash,
Nut Calls, Brazil Wood, Pruss. Potash,
luneric, Quercitron Bark, Soda Soap,
Alum, Extract Lngwood Starch Wheat,
Copperas, :" Hypernic, q Potato,
Blue yitriol, +" ouercitr'n, Picters,
Annatto, ACIDS. Lace Leather,
Sciy Sumac Oil Ytriol, shuttles,
Wood, Muriatic Acid Fullers EARTH
Gambia, Aqua Forts, BoraN,
Clutch. Nitric Acid IsingIass,
OIL s.
Best Winter, and Fall Sperm, Winter Whale Extra
Gard No Lard, Rosn Oil, Meats Foot Olive, Curriers'
and Linseed Oils
White Lead Gro. and Dry Zinc, White par,. and
Chrome Gre and Paints in general
shed'so ooaeb and Furniture yarnishes, japan, etc
For sale in quantities to suit at the lowest prices by
ati c. A. HARRINGTON & Co.
so Main street.
.-oeral discounts 70 country trade. ap2l VII
q UMB &R a. The auqersi4nei lave, in y7rd. .,d
~ OFF, az The lowest market price, al Wholesale or
eetii
OlO,cOO feet Timber, Joist, and scsntpg.
500 coo net Mfrch BOaris, Eas aud Western.
100000 iert Southern Pine oaring Yoards Ii n.
20 ieet Southern Pine ep Plank, to II IN wide
W 90 e Southern pme Plank, 2 an in thick
100 0J0 feet spruce Floor Boards.
300 fc,t Black Walnut, + TN to 4 in. thick
100000 iett wildwood, from 10 In. thick nice
" QUO fye whiIe@ool Columns. roU to u in square
10 O0O .eet N. Whtewooi, ,one very vide.
w 900 ct OGio Square Edged Ash Pang, from 10 In
thick.
100000 feet st. John Clear Boards very superior ar
loo fleet g. John Clear Plank from IA tn f,r in ,b,,
100000 feet I'd Clear Boards AMI Plank sssep and Wt
ern' together with Laths, Shingles, picket Pine Rail
ing, &c.
Our Yard being near The Depot of the New Haven
( n ~ fai,ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03

REV STOKE! NEW GOODS ;:-J. @
IL WARREN has enlarged aud fitted up IN the best
manner he store formerly occupied ny WIN. AREoLn W
Toy, Var ely, Confectionery, Fruit Nut, Segaf Soda,
Beer oyster, Eating, and Ice Gre am saloon, all Of snic
furnished 10 tn best possible manner, and at such
prices will ensure immediate sale FrIends and The
pubs Invited call and examine my stock before
purchasing elssWhere. =
40. i23 Main Street. Worcester.
SO eodt JOSEPH WARREN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03

always glad to give freely and persons calling
upon need not uuder any obligations to take med
icnes unless thew choose tn do SO.
-.--- IENRTlS DE nATTTTNM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03

community. See CeriiG ,ates in Pamphlets on wrapper
to hotties among which are
Rev Dr. LYMAN BEscHsR, Boston, late President Of Lane
Theological Seminary, Cincinnati. O.
The late Rev DR. LEONARD WO Ds, Abbott Prof Of The
ology in Apdove' Thologca minary Mass.
Hon DANIEL P. THOMSON, late Secy IF State Of Yer
mnnt; author off, Green Mountain Boys" g Lock Ans
n" NC, hontpelier- W.
N F. WILLIAMS Esq, formerly Collector Of the Port of
Baltimore, Nd
Rev JOSIAH LTcH, Philaielpbia, Pa, and many 9th
OPINIONS or TUE TRADE--"We know Of no med
icsobe which has deservedly sustained high repura
ton for so long term OF years. which rarely
disappontS the reasonable expectations of these who
it" lSgnadI
ALLEN 4 Co Cncnna !, Oh-WM H. HARRISON,
Cincinnati, o j. B. WILDER n Co. Louisville KY
BlRNARD ADAMS & Co st louis Mo IF. SCAMNoN &
Co.. Ohic4go HE e. GAY, Burlington, 1Iwa.-J
MUss @ tebec c. E-wM T RARD, Woo stock, q.
r. RRgwFRs STEPHENS & CUsHING Boston, Msss--R
& Co, Buffalo Y.--CARLEroN HovEY, Lowell, Mass
J. L. THOMPSON Il Co. Troy. N. Y Isaac Posi- Roches
ter, N. "a. MCCLURE Co Albany, N. Y, and any
others the oldest most respectable Druggists ia
the United States. nv
NJ The basis of this medicine private recipe Of
a distinguished physician. ingredients have been
mate knotcn to and approved by first phys Clans
Il Particular NotiCe,-Gn connection with our old
bottles NTH endneed biue 10 GppfrS gilt directions,
and fao sinHe IF y n jim n CutIssr, containing
near four times th4 qustity Of the smaller size.
T3sBaWAeE OE COTNTERFEIrS and INITIATE
0NS IN par bearing the nGme. Inquire for the arti-
Gle by its uR0is aud that it has the fac 81 nile
Of WIN JN'N CUTLER upon the COPYRIGHT outside wrap
er va h hote ami seal is stamped Vegetable Puimon-
ary Basam,
Perared only by REED, CUTLER & co Druggists,
So Ildi4 street Roston, Macs. 3ti y Druggi IS,
and Apothe.ar e. and Ccuntry Merchants generally.
Price, arge size, $lj smaer ize, so cents
'3I destf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03

90 = aAall9 nis sa q.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03
VEG ETABLE PULMoNA VARY
Balls A NJ,

tUF 7 TtoeW EIVtN ItgF 7 Ut ENEF 17FFtT 10
THE GREAT ST ANUARD RENE
DY for all PULMONARY DIS GASES,
Extensively Used, Tested and APPROX
ed in New England, Canada and the
British Provinces duri g period Of
THIRTY YEARS by Eminent
PhySiriGSs, Clergyman, Professors
OfC0hegeS, The0iogica SFRtn qrte S
Sci,ntifc aud diStin gptghed Public
Ben,-in fact. by all classes in the
Carlin .aLas In panuhIeta m ura r1nnr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03

6NA D. he subscriber grateful 70 his many fien Is
J and acquant4nces for their liberal patronage they
ave bestowed upon him for the past teen years taxes
pleasure in Recommending sith confidence hls SUCCESSORS
IN business tn their favorable notice. A. j.. BROWN.
Worcester. Jdn, 1T, 1851 DIFF is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-03-03

In all durable cases. If per gives my remedies
fair trial without receiving the promised brneht
afterwards cured by other physician, will refund
all the money paid me.
A full description of my medicines, and many certid-
Gates of remarkable cures together with much useful in
formation, he had by applying st my Office My
book sent by mail on the receipt of postage stamp.
The foil wing is my advertising card:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
Dear Meat.

A farmer living in Norwich township in
this county put up large quantity of meat
TO smoke last fall, hoping thereby to regaie
himself and family, durin. the next summer,
upon lot OF choice bacon. About six
weeks ago, he became satisfied that some
nocturnal visitor was making entirely TOO
free with his smoke-hDuse, and concluded to
= keep watc for him. Accordingly, one dark
night, he enst onced himself in a corner and
waited the arrival of the lover Of bacon
He was not kept long in suspence, for, in
about an hour, he heard a steathy tread, and
directly alter man crept up quietly towards
the meat, took down ham and fitch and
was aboat decamping, when the farmer, a
he passed out the door, plunged butcher.
knife into his back without saving a word
The man howled with pain, dropped the
meat, and made his ascape in the dark.
ness.
The next day news was brought that &
near neighbour was very i'll, and in a day cl
two alter, invitations were sent through the
neighbornoUd Tor friends and acquaintance:
to attend his funeral. The neighbor wa,
Suried, and suspi, ions we're aroused as I,
the cause OF his sudden demise.l
On Mondsy OF last week, the body was
taken up and examined. and in the small o
the ba-k was found deep ineision, mad
uith Knife, The deceased, when living
bore gUod character among his neis shbors
and the affair has created quite an excite
nent. "Be sure your sins shall find yo'
out" says Holy Writ, fact exemplfied b.
every days experience. Why will not mel
belive it!-Coi. Gas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
INVINCIBLE.

lust IMPORTED into this count,
c will be kept at St. Cairs-iTle duringthe season
of lS57, commencing March l6lh and ending July 10th
her af mares besides those of his owners, $50
son and $50 To insure Il are with foal payable il
Cash or approved note equivalent thereto al the frs
service, or when the engagements is made.
1.-The n insured do es not prove with foal, the
money HOte for insuring said mare, will be return.
ed on giving The Executive Committee Of the Comps.
ny evidence OF the INSURED mare not being with foal.
sIng TO attend rel u arly, forfeIts the insurance
Pastures provided for mares reasonable rates,
and everv Care taken. but the Company will not be
responsible for accidents escapes, il any should
ncCuT.
Invincib.e is years old, of great be,uty in color
satin coated dark blood hay. with black legs. name
aud tail without any white marks, most ofhis snces-
try with his brothers and sisters being of the same
gotd color, lie is than isl hands high well form
ed, heavy muse les. an elegant mover. having fine
style and action, Kind temper, perfect ly sound in
every respect, is in good health and Spirits and is
horse the purest and richest blood to be found any
where.
The attention ofthose having mares Of good size
and orm, is respectfully directed 10 'Invinci-
be' as in the judgement of the most experienced
breeders, such mares with the thorough bred horse,
produce the very hest horse for all purposes.
Two OF luyinc ibes half brothers yea old. have
recen lly heen sold at S5OG0 each.
Call aud see him for circular giving full pedigree,
performances further descriptions, apply to DR..
AIe1ande. or Mir. Hiram Pennington, ST. Clarsvilie,
Belmont County. Ohio
feP
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
The Prospective Sugar Crop in Ill.
inuiS;

Mr.. E. S. Baker, of Rochester Mills,
Wabash county, Illinois writes to the Belle
villes Advocate that he shall plant twenty
FIVE acres with the Chinese Sugar Cane the
present season. 81 am convinced" he SAYS /:
.that the State oi illinois will in five years
make her own sugar, and if! have luck
shall make this season enough sugar, and
certainly with molases, to supply my little
town. AT all events shalltr Wr 'Krub,
of Wabash county, Shn sumo months ago
made statement Of his experiment with
the sugar c.ne last year, offers to bet the
skept.cal editor Of the Charleston Courier
$500 that he will manufacture from cne
acre, "plan:ed With the Chinese aoeed," five
hundred galionsi iUf moIases, superior a:ticle
to any manufactured in the South, and sold
by the merchants in Coles county, in 1856
Tor rs cents per gallon; and further, that h.
will manufacture it at the cost OF ten cent,
per gallon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
The Colossus of the Advertising
World.
THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE.

1t is estimated shat the entire newspaper
press of the world reaches about two bun
dred millions of its Inhabitants, and as the
advertising system of Professor Holloway
covers the whole of this extensive medium
/ for the communication of intelligence, we
may safely presume that Cne fourth OF the
adult population of the g lobe are familiar
with the properties of his medicines. The
annual cost of maintaining an unintermltted
intercourse with so large portion OF man.
kind. through the agency of the press, Is
necessarily enormous; and we can state
! from the data laid before rs that it equals
the combined revenues Of two first class
States Of the Union. From these facts
some idea may be formed of the consumpt-
ion of his remedies. Wherever they become
known by advertisement, and thus obta in
trial, demand for them is created which
soon produces immense returns, thus afford
ing new capital for their further diffusion =
In this wae. with gigantic strides, these
grand specifics are traversing every regi on
of the earth, raising thousands of hopeless
sufferers from their sick beds, curing disease
in all its terrible forms, strengthening the
weak, relieving agony, and infusing new
life and vigor into multitudes of decrepit
human being bowed down with despondency
and woe. The wonderful progress of these
medicines has been without check from
their introduction to the present day. Of
the millions to whom, they have been ad-
miDis'ered not one has questioned their.
efficacy. They stand unimpeached before
the world. The feeble opposition raised
again>tthem in some quarters by professional
envy and self Illness, has been borne down
bv the overwhe inning weight of public opin
ion, and they have passed over all impedi-
ments alike into the palace, the privata.
mansion, the hospital, and the dispensary.
The backwoodsnan and the busy citizen,
the farmer. the ira, eler. the sailor. the SOL
dier, in short, the representatives oil every
class-invalids of both sexes and Of all ages
regard HoLLowAY's Pills AND OINr-
MENr as the most reliable of all medicines
in every stage of disease. A popularity so
universal, faith so firm and undoubting,
can only be founded on a veritable basis,
and this popularity and faith. be it remem-
bered, has been extending with marvellous
rapdity for more than twenty years. Gin
cinnati Daily Columbian
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-Thousands, who
live by tie sweat of their brows, in all &c
tioLs of the Union. rely upon this grea,
remedy as the best protection against thf
disorders Of the stomach, liver, and bowels
so prevalent in this climate during tht
Spring and Fall. In the crowded city, ant
the frontier settlement. on the sea coast
and on the alluvial soil of the Southwestern
rivers, they are equally indispensable; fol
an endemic or epidemic form, they are tlker
by the cautions as preventive, and by the
sick as q means .. cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30

The ARK-GENEsIs. vi. l5.-Professor
Bush, of New York, SAYS in his work Gen.
esis, .The Ark was by far the largest float
ing edifice ever borne upon the waters
There is sune doubt as TO the kind OF cubit
here alluded to, whether it were the COM.
mon cubit of eighlen inches, or the sacred
cubit of about three inches longer But
taking the shurtes; of the two, il is capable
OF demonstration that it must have been OF
the burden OF 43 Alb tons. Now a first rate
nan-rf-war is between 200 and . 800 tons: /:
the Ark consequently possessed capacity
OF storage equal TO that of eighteen ships Of
the line Of the largest class, which upon a
very moderate nputation are capable OF
conveying 20 coo men with the stores and
provisions for months consumption, be-
sides $500 pieces OF cannnn. As all the va
rious distinct species OF four footed animals
may be reduced to 200 OF $50, it cannot be
! for moment doubted that the ark would
contain the specified proportion Of these, OF
bires, insects and eight human beings, with
the requis te supplies tor year. Indeed
the truth is, as Bishop Wilkins has observed
that of The two, it is much more difficult 20
assign bulk and number of creatures ne
1essary TO answer the capacity of the ark.
than to ind sufficient r"om for the several
species OF animals already known to have
been there The objection therefore some-
times urged that the ark was incapable Of
affording accommodation to its alleged in
mates falls 10 the ground" Gen. vi. IA
He says: The idea given in the text is
that OF an enormous oblong box, or fat
ebottomed wooden house, divided into three
stories. It was not constructed so much
: with view to progressive motion as tc
float for agiven time upon the water. Il
was not furnished with either mast, rudde,
or sails. The most moderate statement OF
its dimensions makes the ark by far the
largest vessel ever made to float upon the
water"
See Bush's notes on Gensis, vol. l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
Aflarrito.

At the residrnca of Morris Hilton. in Wapeo
county Iowa, on the 18th. of April, Mr.. SAMUEL
HOWELL. formerly of Flushing, Belmont CO. Ohio
10 Miss MARIA HILToy. dIughrer of Morris Hilton
formerly oi Guernsey county Ohio.
On the 7th inst, by the Rev. J. McGaw, Mr..
JAMES GRIFFITH 10 Miss ANNIE NJ. STEVENS, all o
Martinsvile.
Sweet was the early dreams of love,
When first you tell its sacred sway;
When earth arouni, and heaven above,
Seems lit lyjoys new dawning ray.
Then natures charms more radiant seen.
Opening fresh beauueS to your view;
Joy dances on the sparkling stream,
Hope bends the flower its brightest hue.
Some of the fabrics. fancy built,
In earlier hours, psrchance have faded
And many prospect hope had gilt,
Experience may have somewhat shaded
But oh, more hallowed, calm, and pure,
Then loves first dawn, Or noon tide ray,
Those midrr glories which endure,
Through both, and mark its closing day
For you. what wish could bard express,
Which Providence hath not surpassed;
May then rour well earned happiness,
Be pure and cloudless to the last
May consciousness of present bliss,
An earnest OF your future be;
And hoier, happier fer than this,
Be heavens eternal jubilee. J. D.
MARTINsvILLE, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
PROBATE COURT.
The State Of Ohio Belmont County, S..
nTIrE =, L.

The State of Ohio Belmont County, S..
N Office is hereby given, that the fol.
~ lowing named Executors. Administrators and
Guardians, have led their and vouchers in
my office for sett lement. to wit:
Willia Hardesty. Admir- of Sarah McMiIren, decd
Eliza Fruer, Admir- with the will annexed, OF
Joshua Gregg 6ec'd
William H, ch, Guardi n of William p Douglass
Thomas-M. NiehoI, EIe'r o { W lillian Nichoi decd
Asa Garretson, Admir- of Robert Hall. deed
Clifford Arick, Guardian of William N. Templeion
Clifford Arick. Guard ian of James W. Tempieton.
Thomas &C. reIiae Duf, -Fx'rs Of William L.
Dutf, decd, who was Guardian of Mary A. Thomp
son.
Wellington Stephens. Admir- of John Stephen
decd.
Joel Elliott & Asahel Hoce, Admir- ofGe0rse Van,
Law, decd.
o. J. Swaney, Adm r de tonis non Of William
wilkins, tec'd.
The first four above nemed accounts viii be for
hear ing and settlement the 18th. the next fout
The 18Th, and the four last e0h day of May next
DAVID HARRIS.
apra357 Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30

"WooDLASD CREAM "A Pomade 70,
beautiytno the Hair-highly perfumed, su.
perior to any French article imported, and
for half the price. For dressing Ladies
Hair it has no equal, giving it ght glossy
appearance. 1t causes Gentlemen's Hair to
curl in the most natural manner. 1t re.
moves dandruff, always giving the IIairr he
appearance of being fresh shampooed
Price only fifty cents. None genuine un-
less signed
FETRIDGE & CO., New York.
ProprieIors of the Balm Of thousand
Fiorers." For sale by all Druggists.
fe26 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
Rich Carpeting, Rugs, etc.
PROBATE COURT.
STATE Of Ohio Belmont County, SIS.

oIuIt y OHtU DtlHIVHI CUUNIyI OS.
NJ Office is hereby given tina; the follow
ing named Administrations and Guardians,
have lied their and vouchers in my Office
for settlement 10 wit:
VIM. & AiexT Greenlee. EI'rs of James Grceulee,
decd.
< Samuel Kirk, Admir- OF Isaiah Jenkins. decd.
Joseph Edgecton, Guard ian of Mary Ba ey. Iusane.
Joseph EdsertOn GG aIdian of Rosslis & Ida Bailey.
David Smith. Adm'r of Ezekiel Roberts, decd.
Marc issa Koentz, Guardian of Mary T. & Maria V.
KoontZ.
Nancy Cochran Ex'rI OF James Cochran. deed.
James ladden, Adm T de bOnis non, of James R.
GLADDEN., decd.
P. R. Chapman. Admir- of Andrew J.. Chapman,
decd.
Filliam Phillips, Adm's ofJacob Phillips. decd.
James Amber, Ad.-'r of Isaac Ambler. decd.
William Hide, Admir- of Andrew II. West, decd.
The first four above named accounts will for
hearing and settlement the Ith, and the next four
the Isth and the the l3Ih days of ay
next DAVID HARRIS,
| aprl657 Probate Judge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
NOTICE..

is hereby given that at the next session
A of the Commissioners Of belmont county, Ohio.
the unde signed will present peti ton for The atera
tion of mart o the county road running fsnm Pcy-
ton Harris, MS MIL in Rrchand TowI ship. in SAID
county 10 William Gosrey's land on McMHhnn' s
Creek. Said proposed alteration IL on The lands o
the undersigned commencing on the old road, rods
from a line lie tw cen the undersigned and SAID Harr
son, and running IN : uIh Eastern direction aJ.7s
rods and thence in South Western direction 6ssl
rods TO the old road.
Anai s3 IsJ- GEORGE GOSNEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
CATALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC.

wv BROADWAY, N. v, have Just issued an
addenda TO their general catalogue oi musIc. IL co
iains a list OF all the popular ne vocal aud iustru
n ntai published during the last year. and i'll
he any address in the United States post paid
without charge, -
NEW BOOK Fer FEMALE ACADEMIES
The Institute Chorus Book, collection Of the most
popular appropriate aud e sing V9eai pieces adapt.
ed for class Singing, by Francis II. Brown, Price 90
cents .ur 10 copies SIS. aprs33n