davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

IN CFIANCEEsT AT LINDEN.
/ NOJEUEER RULES. ISIS.
O Nixon and others Sa. George Nixon and others.
an motion and it appearing from ytrav Ii Ell that George
~ Nixon resident Of the State Tennessee It is there
fore ordered that publication he r successive weeks
IN the Nashville mon and american requiring the said defend
ant apr at the term Of the Chancy Court o. Perry
county, he held at Linden Thursday after the first
Monday in April next and plead, said bill or
the will he taken for confessed hearing ex pare
Is him. ISAAC n. HUME, C. 4 M
decs-w4tprsees3.
CHILDREN,S FANCY HATS AND caps,
4 LARGE assort1neit just received az
n EsANCESCO'S, Fashionable Halter,
oct-d % Public Square.
A Teacher Wanted
FEN0 take charge Of the Dover Male Academy at Dover, Tea
nessece The ensuing year commence, the first Mon.
day February ls5l Ascntieuaa who teach All the higher
branches and one who come we'll recommended wanted
and other need apply. with family is preferred
Address Juison Horn, President, Dover, Tennessee.
NOTICE.
TENuE partnership heretofore existing between D. u. Smith
A. G. Garrett in the Mil and Lumber Business in the couu-
y Of Cheatam, this day dissolved by mutual The
business will be continued by Mr. smith, who will settle debts
OF the late firm. All persons indebted to said will make pay
TO him. B. NJ SMITH,
dee7-dls A. O. GARRETT.
ROUND CORNER SHAWLs.
LARGE lot Of new and elegant sly les Isoe.Fei tis day
Dec. lin.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
I WISH to sell my valuable landed farm. some person wish
ing II the most leauul places in Tennessee. There are
ONE THOUSAND ACRES
the tract, lying Marshall county fifteen meseast Of Coun
bia, Duck river By far Che larger part Of the very
RICH and he balance Of thcky wh the finest Kind Tim
Der Of all kinds.
will sell it at great bargain either on time or for cash Per
desiring visit the premises get information Of B.
Office Of W. s Flippin, Nashville, Tennessee.
dee7-wft TIarig0nfs Mills Tannsezae
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

IENNEeSEE MARINE
AID
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital sI5O,OOO--an paid i'm.
OFFICE North West Corner Of tie Public Square viii tale
~ risks against loss damage By Dwellings and oth
Houses Goods 10 Store, &c Also Marine River hazards %
and from All ports. Also
Risks ON Negroes against the Dangers OF
the River.
JOHN ". HITL, JOSEPH VAuIy
JAMES COREY, THOMPSON ANDERSON,
G. ". EO0G. JAMES Ellis
ALEX ALLISON, ~ u. ALL0WAY
r. III. GARDNER. W. 8 FAKTg.
TuOs. L. BRANsFORD
JOSEPH VAULX, President.
A. ". BE TIER, Secretary. d-c3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
G R A Il E S ,

Fine Enameed with Ccular Tenders and Summer Fronts;
Common Crates for Rooms without Summer Fr0nt
Extra Fenders, circular and square, all sizes
Marbellzed iron Nantes, with Crates complete;
Iron Crates for Kitchens, fire brick always hand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

dec9 VIII I. BOYD, JR
House and Lot Tor sale.
decree Of the County Court David county rendered
at the November term, lej5 in the j.
Jesse E. Whine and others viii House
in Nashville, on Thursday the esd December
next, House and Lot OF ground street Said
Lot fronts s. feet said 40 feet.
Eerms--S $50 will he required cash balance on
credit Of one and two years, without interest.
said property belongs the Tabitha Bell deceased
ard is sold for distribution among The heirs.
noT23-dStwtds F. r. CHEATHAN. c. en-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

CHILDRENsS FANCY HATS AND CAPS,
A LARGE assortnedt just received az
"A ERANCESCO'S, Fashionable Halter,
oct-d % Public SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
P o M P S


English Pots Sugar Kettles Kettle, skiets, Ovens Tea
Kettles, And Irons, Fire Dogs, all sizes.
Bark Mills and Cob Crushers;
Stove HolloE-Ware, all sizes;
Porcelain Kettles and Sauce Pans
Brass Kettles, all sizes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12


HAVE suggested the Clerk Of the County Court Of Hic
u man county that the Estate Of Silas ". Nfcks, de
ceased, is nsolvent and able to pay its liabilities. All per
sons having claims against said Estate notified them
with the Clerk OF the County Court Of Hickman
the lst day OF May, ls5g, they will he barrel
nOvl7 W. ?. WfIIlSON. Administrator
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12
A Teacher NVnnresI
ROUND CORNER SHAWLs.
yaIuabJc Farm for SAL

A LARGE lot of and elegant styles received ibis day
n by express, at FUR8IAN 4 cos.
Dec. I'm D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

BIRD CAGES.
Japanned, Flowered and WoOlen Cages all kinds.
Hand Bellows.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

TFNHAT very desirable Store Room Joining my Office being
i No. A, Cherry street, for next year. Apply TO
dec5 WILL. L. BOYD, JR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

Valuable Farm for sale.
FVNHE undersigned will public highest bidder
| on the First day of Januarys 1885 at u
stu te In the Ism Civil Dit Of the county Of Davidson on
the north side Of Cumberland river 81 miles from the
containing about rs or acres being the resde1ce Of the
late David Vaughn deceased. Upon the tract large and
comfortable dwelling house, also kitchen, 1egro-cahins,
The farm we'll waterd and tmbered and Of The best in
Terms of SaIe.--ODe two and three years with notes
secured and lien retained. ROBERT CARU THEIRS,
HIRAM VAUGHN,
The property purchased privately day
sale by application to MICHAEL VAUGHN,
dec9-dlm No. Al, Cherry street,
CNORN CORN !!--Ws want Immediately Fifty Thou
sand Bushels Corn, delivered at our Warehouse, or few
miles below Nashville Cumberland River We will
deco-tf rs. FRENCH & son.
z ARD AND RACON!--We want to purchase ali the
Land, Grease and Bacon we can and will always pay the
doo9-t IL ~ HsFRENcH son.
CITIZENS, BANK MONEY AT PAR.
OFFICE AVALANCHE, Memphis, Dec. I, 1885,
NTOTEs Of the Citizens Bank a
the dollar; but, in order to extend the circulation Of
day OF January, receive Cens Bark PAR for NEW SUB
scRInERs to the AyalaPehe.
For the Weekly avalanche. s1,0
do Tr.Weekly do 5W
do Daily, 1000
A Club Of 90 weekly, 4Oeo
' GGLEAWAY & CAMPBELL,
dec9-dtw&w3s Editors and Propreiors-
T ARD-.wautsd 1000 barrels prime Lard for which the
4 4 highest market price, in cash. will be paid 90
dec9-2m Office With Carter, Wisord Co.
A CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
INDECENT.
TEyHE Robertson Associate ion having been prefer
- cit "a r 10 1--WE Grand am,
Vocal Concert at Odd Fellows Hall ON
Of admission be procured at tic several Book and
Music stces and at the Hall on the evenngof the performance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

RefrigeratOrs;
water Coolers;
Ice Picks, and
mal1ets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

ARD.-.Wauted, 1000 barrels prime Lard for which the
4 4 highest market price, in cash, will be paid.
B. LANIER & CO.,
dec9-2m Office with Carter, Wisiord & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

}. w. WILSON,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

GALLERY OF FAMOUS POETS.
A Magnificent Volume.

This h admitted 10 the magnificent yoaae all its
aetaia published in America. Itis ths ar attempt to pre-
sens steel Illustrations upon the psgs Win the letter press
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-12

WISH to sell my valuable landed farm to some person wis
ing u the most beautiful places in Tennessee. There
about
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23

them injustice. We have given them credit
or more sense, and less honesty than they
are entitled to. No candid and fair mind.
ed man, who has ordinary inte :ligence, and
has really tried to inform himself what were
the opinions o. the Republicans, can be
ignorant of the fact, that On the principle
points of difference between that party and
the Pierce, and Buchanan party, the Re-
publican doctrine is the same as that of the
Republican and FeGerali Wing and Demo
cratic parties from the foundation of the
Government down to 1854. 1t is well known
that the platform Of the Republican party,
in relation to Slavery, and the powers of
each and every department of the Federal
Government, Congress, the Judiciary and
the President, is entirely in harmony with
the principles uniformly avowed as the
foundation of the policy of the Federal
Government, in relation to that subject
prior to the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, in 1854.
In 1850 Mr.. Webster, and Mr.. Clay were
at especial pains to place themselves on the
very grounds, on that subject, occupied now
by the Republican party. On the main
point of difference between the Republicans
and the Buchanan Democrats, that is Slav-
cry in the Territories, Mr.. Cass end Nj.
Douglas were equally explicie in favor oi
the Republicans doctrine. In 1913 the
Democratic party, in not less than thirteen
States, by resolutions had done the same.
In this State, Governor Wood, Judges
Raney, Thurman, Bartley and hundreds of
others were all expressly, committed 10 the
same opinions.
The monstrous doctrine of the Dire d
Scott case, that Slavery is legalised in a II
our Territories, by force OF the Constitu-
lion of the United States, was never altered
bv any Judge of the Supreme Court of the
United Staies, by any Presidents of the
United States, or sane toned oy any act Of
Congress. until the dec sion of that case, in
March 1856, few days, if not the next day
after NJ. Buchanan's inauguration. Since
then President Buchanan has repeatedly in
i letter, and in Messages given his opinion
in its favor. This he has done, though it
is well known that in 1856, when candi-
late bef"re the people, he, and his pr nciple |
advocates were at great pains to assure. and
satisfy the voters that on that question, the
most Important in the canvess, he did not
differ trum the Republicans
The vo' es of The peope were sought and
he votes of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois
and Nsw Jersey obtained. and the election
Of Dir. Buchanan secured, by such false pre-
ences. Now the repudiation of this, thou
and times asserted doctrine btf re the clrc-
ion, is required of every officer of the Gov
and it is, in fact made party test.
&.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23
Hooflaud's 5 Balsamic Cordial

Will cure a long-stsnding Cold in very
short time. Read the following
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l6, 1858.
DR. c. NJ JACKSON
SIR: | haG for some time been suffering
under severe cold, having pains through
my whole system, sore throat, and hoarse-
ness, wien | was Recommended to try
'HooHand's Balsamic Cordial" | accord
ingly procured bottle, and am happy to
state that one-hal: of 1t completely cured
me. l now unhesitatingly Recommend it
to my friends who may be similarly affiict.
ed, and deem i: no more than justice to
bear this public testimony to its virtues.
Respectfully yours,
ELEANOR McHENRY,
Tenth Street, above Coates
Prepared only by DR.. e. NJ. Jackson, No.
4lS, Arch Street, and for sale by Druggists
and StoIekeepers throughout the United
States and Canada. Price IS cents per
buttle. sepl2lm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23
News From Virginia.

MADISON e. H., Va Oct. 81, 1856.
DR.. G.. NJ. Jachson Dsar SRI take
pleasure in adding one certificate to your
list, and recommending Hoofand's German
Bitters TO all who may be afflicted with
Dyspepsia or Piles. | had been sffl cted
sumo four or five months with Dyspepsia.
when commenced taking the Bitters, and
they effected perfect cure. had also
severe pain in my stomach. attended with
Piles. | have q. yer had an attack of the
same nsture since was cured by the Bitters
and | very eheer;ully recommend them to
all who may be similarly afflicted
II. CARVER, late p. NJ.
Witness-Jas. VI. Floyd
For sale by druggists and storekeepers
in every town and village in the United
States, West Indies, Canadas and South
America. Price IS cents per bottle. 2w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23
To The Editor of the Belmont Chronicle:

10 Im EdLtcT 81 HS DetWOHG IHTWtEe.
SIR-lt is truly amusing to read the COM
mentaries that are being made by the pro-
Slavery men on the recen. expositions of
the doctrines of the Republican party. BY
its advocates. am almost ready to con-
clude that they have believed the falsehoods
that they have for years industriously cir
culated in relation to the opinions of that
party. Many of them seem to think that
Mr.. Lincoln, in his answers to the ques.
tions of MIR. Douglas, at Fraeport Illinois,
has repudia,ed many of the articles in the
Republican creed. Al who have fairly con
suited authentic sources OF information, to
learn the political opinions Of that party,
end nothing in these answers of Mr.. Lin
coin in conflict with them. Candid men,
every where, have known, that it has been
the invarriable practice OF Democrats to
ascribs 10 Republicans opinions W ich they
did not entertain, as party, but it was not
generally supposed that they would be so
green and simple as to believe what they
wrote. If this was a mistake; if they did
really believe il, why :hen we have done
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23
THE FAIR NEXT WEEK.
GREAT CROWD EXPECTED.
THE ADDRESS BY COL. CLAY.

Our county fair commences on Tuesday OF next
week, in this place. The arrangements ior the
Fuir are almost completed, and are in scale OF
magnifcence far superior to any previous year.
The Committees OF the Society are busi'y en-
gagged in their various duties, and are determined
that nothing on their part shall be left undone TO
l...-.r this approaching Harvest Annual" tie
most successful that our great county has ever
Witnessed Are the citizens preparing to 90 their
parii Are Our turner's ga thering in specimens OF
their products, our mechanics and artzans OF their
.kill, and our huu>ewises and daughters OF their
tastr TO exhibit ut the county tanl Renl-'inber
the success OF the Fair depends, in greai Meas
ure UPON the haid -fisied farmers and mechanics
of Belmont county. We presume there ale but
a lew whu do not intend to visit the Fair, but so
muny depend on their neighbors to Contribute
everything. consequently the various departments
of industry are not SO fully represented as they
should be- This has been the crying evil at The
Fairs for wears, and should be corrected. Let
every one then, prepare - bring what they may
have 10 the Fair, that they may compare IL VIII
their neiehbo-s' articles, and see wherein they
are excel led: and thus the Society will be enabled
10 accomplish It's desired object The arrange;
ments for exhibition, as we have before stated,
are ON the most extensive and liberal scale. The
halls are ample and commodious; and 1t now re-
mains for the producers OF ,his great STOCK asa
grail ploGuclng county TO say whether this ran
shall surpass those of former years or not. The
stock, we are satisfied, will be superior to thai
of other years, but the display of farm products,
of grain, vegetables, and especially fruit, VIII, for
obvious reasons, doubtless fall short.
But, for al! this, the Fair will be great one
Then let every soul in the county
COME I'd THE FAIR,
and give one week to hunting up pleasant ac-
ouaintances, and viewing the industry and skill
OF the hardy sons Of Belmont county. Come from
YOUR farms tome from your workshops-co
from lie h lis ai the val ies-erery6ody come to
the county fair.
Look c, the attractions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23
BELLAIRE LOCAL NEWS

SrfuoIs. &r-An examination of the scho lars
in the sub-disrict comprising town shows tllar
there 373 children eligible to the privilege o.
the public schools-2i2 males, and l6l females =
In the district there is bu one teacher employed,
and OF course but oae school la operation This
school has on its ruil - scholars; enough fnr 3
sc hools and many aclcrs. OF this l5 scholars
there but s. we are told, of American D al ent-
age; tie remainder being nearly all q Irish ez
traction.
Taking into consideration the number Of scholars
in the district and the rapi:iity with which the vii
age is increasing it is ni the .st ipoi lance that
good school be organic Il iJrili-vi.n and placed
Under the control bi fai ';ful auI energetic man.
cgors and directors This, more than any other
one thing will give the place Il good name and
make it desirable ocarlun lor individuals who
have children 10 tducatc.
TThe channel oil TIE liver is slightly less
moist than at the last writing. and wagons can
now cross without the al! of terry or bridge.
KILLED.-Sylvanus Miner, fireman on FIRE ght
engine in the employ OF the Central road was in
stantly killed by being run over by the cars one
day last week, near Coal Dale.
FREIsars The Cearral Rood is now carrying
an immense amount of produce from the great
Mississippi valley 10 the Eastern cilis. Her
average amount delivered TO the B. & o Road at
this terminus being about 80 or 60 car loads per
DAY. Imagine this amount Of freight each way
every day, being transported from the B. & o. r.
R. depot in Wheeling across TO Bridgeport. The
thing is simply impossible, aid yet this whole
amount offreight is taken front the cars on the
Central Road and placld in the cars on the Bal
timore Road wi ith very few hours delay, and With
but slight expense. Not only this, but the ar
rangements are such that double this amount Of
freight can be transferred here with the same ease
and with bat a slight additional outlay for extra
hands to roll freight.
prThe boy Pierson, alluded to last week rs
having been shot in the breast is still lv ins and
strange to say, some hopes are now entertained of
his recovery. | omitted 10 state that the occur
renee was accidental The ba Il entered the right
breas Immediately below the nipple, and passed
through the lungs injuring the spinal cord direct
Iy or sympathetica 'ly. so that the inferior ex.
tremities were paralyzed for some time after the
accident. This paralysis is now removed which
gives rise to the hope that the injury in that quar-
ter was not serious.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23
aflarrieo.

On the lih list, by Rev. Josep Huffman. Mr.
THOS. LOVERS 10 US. AIRY E. MCANE
beth Of this county.
On the 10th INST, by Rev. d. Trueman. DR.. L.
FL. GRATlGNY TO Miss SUSAN w. SIMPSON
On the l2,h inst, by Rev S Y. Kennedy, Mr.
JESSE FULLAR 10 Miss ANN RULE, both
of this county.
On the 10th by the same, at the residence oI
the brides father. in North Louisburg, Champaign
county, o M. WV. +. BOYD. NJ. D., TO Mis-
LY DlA A. IlOLLINGSWORTH.
On the 2Qth inst, by Rev. Jno. Moffat, Mr. w
II. MCBRIDE to Miss MARTHA J. KELLEY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23

Lc! TIE PooR lNpIAN--An Indian who had i'm
bibed little too freely of fire water," and was
discharged from KAwsHawGANcE's troupe therefor,
was wandering around our streets on Friday and
Saturday, looking if he had nary friend in
the world, except the old squaw that followed
after him. He remarked compiacentlv to a crowd
man make whisky; Indian drink UNI, and pay for
UNI"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23
FOR SAFE.

EORTY ACRES OF LAND, half un-
l. der cultivation, with Orchard and a Com
Portable Dwelling Aso splendid rev Steam Saw
Mill, in FIRST rate running order, in fine location
where there rs plenty OF good timber. III OF this
property will be sold very lew. and partly credit
OF one two OF three years. to suit the purchaser
Apply on he premis g, two miles West o. New Cas-
tie. on the road leading to Malaga, IN Wayne town
ship, Belmont county, Ohio.
WASHINGTON AIKEN,
se96m WILLIAM YOCUM.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23

WHEELING FAIe.-We had the pleasure Of
spending two days al the fair on Wheeling Island,
during last week. The crowd of people was very
large-not less than IRON five 10 seven ihorsand-
The chief attraction. and we might say The only
attraction was :he horse show; which was Ger
tainly very good. The large course one halt
mile in circumference. and nearly level, is well
adapted to its use. In the exhibition OF horses
We find this State in the front ranks. Carrying
off some $3.50, premiums. In Glass A. Thorough
bred Stations, we find 1nvincibe gets the first
premium of $50, and Kansas the second OF SIS.
In Class B. the John Richards horse owned by
E: NJ SToNslFER, Steubenviile. Ohio, takes the
first premium or s25, nnd horse from Bloom
field, Ohio, the second oi sip. For Brood Mares
over years old II p4XyIxGrox takes thu lirst OF
SIS
H PENNINGTON, of 81. ClairsviIle, gets fi7e pre-
miums on horses and colts.
Ii. M. BEAzLr, of MartinsviIle, three CuAs
H. ARIcK. two; JoEN DuBoIs Two; WM. & HElcE
THOMAS three; DIR. j. ALEXANDER, two, b.sides
quite number who have taken sing lie premiums
all belonging TO is county. The grea, evt nls of
the fair were the
SWEEPSTAKES.
MILF HEATS, BTsr IN :.
For the. fastest Tacing or Rlcking Horse, -uare or
Gelding, under The SiidLe.
First Premium. Cue. ns,:y, Col Gor1nn l.cf-
land, Cambridge. Ohio. SuU: second do. 'lia
May" Handley e. WYE. Iioi,odale, O' $50.
third do. Tom, J. {. Campbell, Oldp county, Va.
S25.
SWEEPSTAKES
MILE .HLATs, BEST IN 5.
For Tie fastest Trottiag Horse, Mare or Geldrng In
EerncSS.
First Premium, "Harry Neil,n Richard Ne,ins,
Ohio, s2Oe; second do ''Champiain,r
Keys, Pirrsburg Pa 500; third do. '-Uld
Iiiraim." q. Is, Wickham, w heeliiig Va, SO.
This is not called racing of course, but il comes
wi hin one of it. The fair, taken all in oil was
good horse show; nothing else excelled. There
was not sufficient cED:t m IL to get np my other
department We admire lis department of our
fairs much as any. but do not like to see every
Thing else neglected. There is danger Of this yet
being the ruin of our Fairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23

nrKARL FoRMEs, the greatest living basso and
oratorio singer, accompanied by the grand orches-
ira of the Academy Of Music, New York, will
give concert in Wheeling on next Monday eve
ming.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23

nWe have neglected to notice the fact that
The Barnespiue lnteligeaoer is again on its feet,
under control OF its former editor GEO. McCIKLL-
AND, ESQ., 1t is ore Of the spiciest little papers
know OF. Success to you, Nc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23

rThe ladies and gentlemen Of 81 Clairsvile
and vicinity and all others who feel interested in
the Fcir. are requested to meet the Marshals on
the fair grounds, at O'Clock on Saturday morn
ing, 10 assist in decorating Floral Hall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23

ErWe will issue our paper one day in advance,
neat week. Advertisers and others are requested
to hand in their favors on Monday morning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23

ErOur subscribers in the vicinity of Barnes
vile, will see by a card in another Column that
DR.. HARDMAN may be consulted at Barnesville,
Oct. Both
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-09-23
q ilt 3

At the residence OF her uncle. Joh Dillon. on
the 10th inst. Miss CATHERINE HALL In the
26th year OF her age. alter an illness of days -
The deceased was member of the NJ f. Church
In the prime OF life she has left US.