davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
0r. Naofee
Sbmpauunts, DOer Obrems sgrOmmelu,

rLVSssVs3sH1EIv1 UUCk %VIVNI AIEUIIuttIN1
paFenS fir hss sat unb Nltsr etneefest In Winuten
Or. tee bat elm ntueS 8lubum enibedt Del@es BEN
d - Star" rDlfpmmen aDCrbtrt unb Ohne Mn.
DenpanS bss Deders b Sebfra auses rtDer beraet
Or. 8aafs ann tanenb 8eugne fsnes ppGtpmmenen @r.
fp9es betm urtrn bcs Rrebfes alter efire unb Cite
suneen Btsln Sei&wulhsn unO Buen iser Ir Ctne In-
Cenoun8 6es aeers pUrleeen SIR biz 8ehanbluns Der
pes Nrrangeent ocr bd bieeben eiaen beR1nbaen atb
unb eue ipesiene Mufms, flamfeit erfpreern.
DR. 8aetee 1T etner Der eeGdteten unb beri6tteIten
lest oensen aes anb Gtrrr8en fein Suf fat tn eber
Eac Der 2Bsit anrtannt. Sue Or. Baatee abreftaa
Srsfe, toeaen 10 g. bsef6ICen fnb) DS rsber Gnt-
ftrnune wse bic 8sieaHnbet 8rantpett anses
ben Usroen rr0mp bsantwprtet uhb loiG patieuten m
GOgrespDnbsgsen tpfenfret bsbanOc.t.
Sprehfunoen:
BON n1t Mrrsens bis utr Wa@mtttass.
Or, Dadtee,
SIC, "a eerinatrnfr., swilden 4barles. H. Qttcrtsr.
Suitlo,u Baltimore Me,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10
SIM @anaen

..sss> SoDtcl c5eocl
SsssEg 9ic. AZ Sarelabitr., 5sew g)crt.
os MSSA 9aieIbs t1 S6uis nsu unb auf bsutfdbsm
gazD Buhs singerdttt unb nit ouen mDSsrnsn
Seaumsi@tehen rerben. @s Iie6t i'm Gentrunt bss "a
lQdfte nte rtels. Swtea Der s Ubpfen. & err unS
Gttp. 3 4 ~ 9 art IN Der NGbeber QaHbvnaspISSy
her Gurpp6tf@en unb 6ubfp Mtrer. 5 'omnF
bpDte lpu uRrtttieea tE bic pbere tobf sibr.n
ben @tftnbabn- uno Dmnibus.Qtnien nnh "a
pesaalb pwObI fur @eGdfgs- als @erenleunasresgrs
tUnors gest6net. 2Dtlpelm MtSp0aeI
De96mt Snccefpr ODa G. sfeeeI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-10

Der Hntersgtnnete Sertauft opn est an I'm Cs,.ser
aussefiprt. s11"ssR tS = - SsrOen prompt
DtertrcIer an Ter 8eIdfr Rnah
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
To the Editor of The Chronicle:
SIR-Will you please insert in your pape
the following
CARD.
the followin

In answer to several persons who have
inquired of me, "Why did not the Commits
sloners reply 20 the slang that occasionally
appears in The Independent Republican, in
regard to the settlement with the Central
Ohio Rail Road Company for their taxes!"
have only to say that the Commissioners
have no desire to enter into explanation.
nor any Justification Of their official trans
actions, which may be brought in question
by the Like of IlIal lGA.+lesworth Our off
cial acts are public property, and the public
have q right to scrutinize them; and when.
ever we are called upon by any gentleman
of reasonable good reputation we will always
be found ready and willing to give an "an
swer of the hope that is within u.s." But,
as for those uhifets that are continu ally
barking, we are very Indifferent to :her
music. The man who believes that two
realities" can hold on the same piece of
land. at the same time, no doubt believes
also chat the locomotives, cars, wheelbar
rows, SC, of Rail Road Company are, in
fact, fertile lands of Belmont county Had
the MODEL AUDITORS conscience been az
tenderly Impressed with econumizing the
public money, whilst he was in a position
that gave him an opportunity to handle
some OF ii, as it appears to be of late, per.
haps he would not have been under the ne.
cessity of refunding to the County Treas
ury as often and as much as he has done.
| Ii he believes that suit in Law would
hold against the Con missioners for releas
ing the Central Ohio r. R. Co of portion
of the unlagfM penalty that was charged
against il on the tax duplicate. he has per
feet liberty 10 do as the Commissioner, are
now doing with him, for some of his oficia
charges and collections-sue US and try
II he wishes TO convey the idea in his
last budget Of nonsense that the Board o
!; Commissioners paid the Hon. d Peck an,
Judge keunon for the very able opinion
given BY them in reference to Rail Roat
property and taxes, with the countv'
t money, say emphatically that it is
POSITIVE FALSEHOOD.
/, have no wish to appear in the publ,
e prints, but considering this as being due tt
! my friends; not feeling at all disposed tt
reply to any thing that has or may appea
d hereafter from the pen of such contempt
n ible creature as Jim Charlesworih, I hav
. with due respect submitted the above.
D HARRISON MAssrE.
: PowHArTAH, Feb. 18th, 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
(For The Beinent Chronicle.
A Political Enigma.

The name of large and influential party
in the United States is composed of 80 let.
tiers.
6,5,4,2, 90, 80, 90, 80, stands at the
head of the party
81, 25, 5, %, 10, IL, 8, s, was once high
in favor, but is now at its foot.
6, 8, IA, IA, 8, 9, 8, is its chief Editor.
81, 25, 5, 2S,2, gives countenance to its
Northern member.
%, %. 25, l6, 90, was its watchword and
test of soundness in the West.
Is, II, 50, 10, 10, "a, %. is its rallyine
cry throughout the South.
S, 26, %, l3, l2, 8. are the reward of its
most faithful members.
5, 80, 26, 81, l3, 81, II, z, 6, 25, 81, en-
riches its leaders.
It's banrer,is i, 25. I.9yA25. 80, embld.
zened with IA, l3, Is, Is, s, "a, 8, and l6,
l, 81, l3, %, 90, l6.
1t glories in its zeal to 8, ID, 8, IL, 80
10, 90 the weak and oppressed.
To the joy of good men its final triumph
will be gloriously 80, 81, 81, 3,8. l,3, 81,
and its far famed power will be Is, 4, 7, /,
l, 10, "a, 90, 80, before the onward march
Of the "a, 20, %, 5, 6, IL, IS, 4, 7. IA party
A. K.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Feb. 18th. 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
Humphrey Marshall Defining His
Position.

Humphrey Marshall, in letter to the
Louisville Dtmocraf, defines more fully his
position in regard to Slavery in the Terri
tories, to preve n, misconstrucrion of the
views expressed in his late speech on that
subject. He says:
| have read the ,Dred Scott case often
and thoroughly, think. IL does not decide
that The Constitution carries Slavery into a
Territory. 1t only decides that Congress
cannot prohibit ii from going, and SO said
in the reply made to my colleague, from
which have quoted. continue to holt
the view then expressed. and think II car
be made clear in few words. If the Con
stituiion "carries slavery" into Territory
it must also carry it into State. for the
Constitution is just as much the supreme
law in a State as in Territory. 1t reads
the same way in State it does in Terri
tory, and has just the same powe:: in STATE
that it has in Territory. Would it b.
coniended that the people of Territory
when forming State Constitution, have n,
right to prohibit slavery' Clearly, if i. wa
."csrried" there by the Constitution of th
Uuited States, they would not, nor could
State prohibit any importation of slaves in
to its borders If the Constitution of tn,
United States "carried'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
CLycINNarI MnnInu Feb 81

Flour The market quite dull to-day, and
the business dono insigs nir@ @nt. Prices un-
changed, and we cOntr ue 10 quote superhne nt
S. ,5Uu5 CO, and extra al S. 75a6 10. ,4S5 bbls
were received the last "a hours.
Pruvisiuns-Saes of $50 bbls. Mess Pork at SlS,-
50.
Bu'k Meats are generally he Id higher hence not
much was done. 25.OtU pieces bulk hams, dry
sugar cured, sold at SSc, loost; lu,UuO do. salt
petered, de livered al Lexington, ky., at Sc, and
6p,' W lbs bulk sides heavy, at &c. AT the close
I and &c were the asking rates tor shoulders and
Sides with buyers at 81 and 81 cts. Nothing trans
ired in Bacon. 400 bbls Lard sold at lac.
Oils-A sale OF 81 bbls distilled, at Size, bar
rels re'u.ned
Stearine-A sale of IS bbls prime at l2c.
Grcceries-Sugar and Molasses dull, and prices
nominal, except lin tie small Way Coffee uE'
changed.
Wheat-The m arkei is qu;e., and prices TN.
changed. e quote prime white al 81 81; good
do. IS 2Sal 81; lair do, 81 lSaSl p. ana red
ST 2uasl 25. -A- -
Corn-The demand is fair and prices steady, a
Soc for fair mixed.
Barley-There is no change ofimportance in the
market. The demand is iair, at SUc for prime fall
Rye-Small sales at 96a9Sc. Market rathe
dull.
Oats-A fair demand and prices firm at 81 CT
| Beans-Sales 800 tush. prime white at i 27s
| and $50 do do al 81 25.
Butter-Thc market.ris firm, and prime rol
sells readi ly AT 2la22c
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
Senator Wade.

A Washington correspondent of The
Boston Transcript, in late letter describ-
ing the notables of the United States Sem
ate, bestows the following deserved compli-
ment upon our own fearless FRANK WADE:
Seated next TO Mr.. Foot, of Vermont, is
a tall, rather slender, cleanly-shaved gentle
man, with auburn hair, piercing black eyes,
and a counteuance be,raying mixture OF
gentleness and sterE infexibility. So far
have not heard him speak word, save to
answer his simple "aye" or "no" when the
roll has been called to take the yoissun the
question before the Senate. He is evil
IDENTIFY man of few words. On looking at
hin. as he sits daily in his seat, qniet and
dignifed, picture OF perfect repose, / can
readily imagine the feelings it must have
created on the other side, when he rose
from hiss on the day after Charles Sum-
ner was stricken down at his desk, and said:
"Mr. President-If the hour has arrived
in the history of our Republic when its
Senators are to be sacrificed. and pay the
forfeit OF their lives for opinions sake. l
know of no filter place to die than in this
chamber, and here, if necessary, at my post,
shall die"
1t is Wade, of Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24

@The Hartford Conn Post, in speak
ing of Cyrus Butler, of Providence, says he
was " orlh, when he died, some five millions
of dollars, yet he lived poorer than most
men not worth one thousand dollars. Salt
Goldfish was standard dish with him, and
even in his last sickness it is said that he
upbraided those who had the care of him
for their extravaganza in providing delica-
cies for him, assuring them that he could
not afford it, He was a bachelor, and a
snuff-taker. His snuff he kept in a large
box, and bought by the cents worth. There
was but one store in Providence, and that
on India Point, where he could get his box
filed for a cent, and the old man used to
patronize that store, more than mile dis
tant, whenever his box required FL ling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
The Tabled Territorial Bills.

Arizona, Dakota and Jefferson Territor-
iaI bills were laid on the liable to-day by
overwhelming votes The arrogant Slavery
majority of the Committee on Territories,
under the lead of Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia
put Pro-Slavery riders on them, and then
attempted 10 drive them through the House
under whip and spur, out the Republicans
went solid against them, together with
the Anti-Buchenan Democrats, who are
averse to conferr!ng more patronage upon
the President. The defeat of these bill
destroyed the patriotic hopes of Delegates
and more than two hundred applicants for
the Offices of Governors, Secretaries, Mar
shas, Attorneys, Judges. &c. Mr.. Blu.
chanan has made promises largely in
view of the passage of these bills, and
RACES awfully because he is deprived OF SC
much patronsge.-Trtbune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
(For The Belmont 'Chronicle.)
An Algebraic Question.

A tract of land was divided into one large
square, end 64 equal smaller squares. The
number OF square rods in one of the smaller
squares was equal to the square root of the
number o. rods in a side of the larger
square. From the entire tract was sold as
many square rods as would equal 8 times
the cube of the number 0: square rods con-
tanned in one OF the smaller squares; and
there remained unsold 2lI neres and 80 So i.
rods. Required the sizesof the larger and
sma lles squares. 4IsEy NATTox.
FIRE SIDE, Feb. 18th, 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
Vesuvius.

We have been permitted to make an ex.
tract (says The National Intelligencer) from
a letter addressed by Hon. Joseph R
Chandler, Minister Resident of the United
States a; the Cour, of Naples, to Professor
Henry, OF the Smithsonian Institute, in
which Mr.. Chandler furnishes brief &C.
count of the circumstances current at Ma
plies at the date of the letter. December
l6 h, relative 10 an expected eruption at
Mount Vesuvius. He says:
"At the present moment the people OF
this city are in great excitement at the in
dicatons of dangerous eruption lrJm Mt.
Vesuvius. For long time great masses OF
lava have been issuing from apertures on
the side OF the mountain, half way up; and
these npertures have been augmenting in
number and in size So rapidly that not ouly
is there appreheusons Of an eruption, but
serious fears art expressed tina: the sides o
the mountain will soon be So worn and per-
forated as 10 be no longer able to sustain
the superior portion, and people are leaving
the vicinity and coming into the city pro-
per.
Last night the mountain was truly
grand. The hundreds of great fires on both
sides (red hot Iava) were terribly brilliant,
while the volume of smoke that rose slowly
from the crater and from its side, illumna-
ted by the fire on the fanks, presented an
appearance of indescribabIe grandeur. j
ui course, am unable to say whether these
fears are we'll found"d; but they are enter.
tanned by men OF science and experience
here. To-day the people are commemora.
ting the first anniversary o. the awful earth
quake of 1857, and they are all going tC
church. we seek God when we find ho
help in man, and perhaps it is a part o
Gods providence that we should be vistet
with scourges that man cannot direct Oh
withhold
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
The shingtOn

ne W Sn1NSIOn
Correspondent OF The Ohio State Journal pays
the following glowing compliment 10 MIR. BING-
INNS great speech on the Oregon question, in hie
cotsespuadsnce to ,ha; Journal on the 18Th:
1.-THE debate Of Friday. on Oregon, is consid-
erred by every here as the most eloquent OF this
Congress do bit il III len years so many splendid
speeches have been made on day in Congress.
Il was a genuine debate Not the delivery OF bun
eombe speeches, a dozen men talking upon q dozen
different subjects but close reasoning, logical ar.
.rtnnni., and the most eloquent declamations
The speeches OF Mr.. Davis OF Massachusetts
Clark B. Cochrine of New York, and Mr.. Bing.
ham OF your State W ere the three great speeches
OF the day and will be remembered long alter thi:
Ufekon question is out isight. The speech ct Mr.
Binghain was in its closing portions so eoquen
speaker, and the hammer tell amid sierce SC
eoInple,e that you could have heard the rustling
Of u paper in the Hal.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
6TThe Little Rock Democrat, speaking

0TThe Little Rock Democrat, speaking
of "The Citizen" the paper edited by the
notorious John Mitchell. says "t is edited
with ability. and is devoted to two or
three obJects-the dissolution of the Union
of Ireland with England--the dissolution
of the American Union, and the reopen
ing of the slave trade" and then adds
quite unnecessarily, that Mr.. Mitchell's
tendencies sane naturally Democratic. p
Wheeling Intel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
tsLaugh and Grow Fat"

MIR. A,KlR the universally acknowledged
Prince Wizard of the world an most accomplished
Magician OF ihe age. surpassed by none in his
wonderful ieats will give of his brilliant per-
iormunces at the Cour: House, Thursday evening
the 24lh He will be assisted by Mr. BURNETT
u ho will appear in the character of an Ethiopian
accompanied by his Banjo, and give the Lad les anc
Gentlemen varit ty OF Songs and Glees, Banjt
solos, and lots of good old fashioned durkey dongs
together with sorne of his favolite dances. Ad
mittance. 2J cents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24

JThe provision Of the Game law now
in operation in Ohio render it unlawful
under the several penalties attached, to
"catch, kill or destroy, or have in possess
ion, or expose to sale," any the following
birds or quadrupeds during the. dates named:
lst of February to 18th # September
Doves, wild rabbits or hares, yellow ham,
mers, wild turkeys, quails, Virginia patrid-
ges, ruffied grouse or pheasants, pinnated
grouse or prairie chickens, woodcock, OF
wild deer.
lst Of May TO 18th Of September. Wild
geese, wood duck, teal, or other wild duck
The Glowing is unlawful to kill or in
jure at any tine: Sparrows, robins, blue
birds. martins, thrush, mocking tirds, swal.
lows. meadow larks, orioles, red birds, OF
cat birds.
Crows; backbirds. and other birds of prey
are exempted from these provisions, and
left to the mercy of their enemies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24

EarEesville Class cal Ins itutes
We take pleasure in directing the attention Of
Cir Il frnas M tre card OF he faculty OF this lnsi
,ut.on in our advertising columns. The new ar
rangements, by which Messrs. l. THOMPSON, and
EiRRY Lave len s,,nnd rcac ers, cannot but
be Satisfactory its friends patrons, and graii-
iylng 20 its indefatigable principal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
To make good Green Apple Pies
without the fruit.

Take of Crumbs of dry bread l pint
Water, / pint
=" Sugar, pint
Tartaric Acid, teaspoonfrl even
Cinnamon pulverized l do
Mix and make two pies.
EDITOR OF CHRONICLE: We have tried
the above and find it excellent, it will defy
the eye or the palate of an epicure to de,ec,
the cheat. If you have not published il
before, it is worth an insertion.
Yours, H.. CAPEHART.
BRIDsEPoRT, o,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24

GTDr. Adam Clarke, who had a strong
aversion to pork, was called upon to say
grace at dinner, where the principal disl
was roast pig. He is reported to have said
so! Lord if thou canst bless under the
Gospel what thou didst curse under the
law, bless this pig"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24

0TDr. Jackson, DR.. Bowdiich, and Dr.
Cabo: have had a consultation pom the
case of Theodore Parker's heath, and they
came to the conclusion that his disease il
deeply-sea,ed pulmonary consumption.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

~ Office is hereby given, that as soon
| I as the matter can legally be hrSrd, Mrs. Mary
Grant, mother OF James Grant, Will, on hchaI OF
said James. who, 81 the August Term, lSIs, OF the
Court of Common Pleas of Belmont COanty, Ohio
WAS convicted of the crime of passing eonnterfsi,
hank note Ans sentenced To the peniteuiaTy for Ave
years, apply TO his ENeellenoy, GovsrnoF ql OHIO.
for q pardon from such conviction
January ". 1884. aW.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
Back Again.

Back Again.
DeuGHERTY & CROSBY are in town again,
with their Ambrotype Car. They can be
found on the Public Square. near the Court
House, where they are prepared to execute
ali. the various kinds of Pictures in style
of Ssauty. and on the most reasonable terms
Coloring and durability unsurpassed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24

trThere will be a meeting of the Board OF
Managers Of the Belmont County Agricultural
Society, at the tffice OF ISAAC NEIswANsFR, ESQ,
On Saturday March I2,h, '59, at O'Clock P. M.
By OF der of the Pre- sident.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.

Teachers are notified that the Usual monthly eI
,rinstjou " I'M take place in the Marieie Street
School House, In 81. CIaitseille, on SATURDAY 'he
5,h of March, Each applicant shouir he present al ~
O'Clock, A. n. and should eoiht pfovihe" Will M,
/, "A nepcil and a postase stamped envelope. The
examination in Arithmetic will close at IL O'CLOCK,
r.. in Enei ish Grammar st O'Clock, P. NJ IN
other branches at 81 O'Clock, r.. N.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
Discharged.

MARTIN Troy. who was under arrest for the
murder OF IsAPuEyE ALLEN, at Clarington, IN Mon
roe eosAty, has been discharged He is pelessly
issafar. Miss JAcHsaN who has heretofore figured
in the trugrdy is al present under arrest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
T Two NJ II

Two N N
Were killed on the C. o. Rail Roads near Glen
Zoe by a gravel train running over them, on Tues
day last. We did not hear the names of the par
lies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
Fruit Trees, DC.

Fruit Trees, &c.
Al. B. BArEHAM I& Co, Of the Columbus Nur-
sery. advertise with Us this week. Ii our own
nursery men are too niggerdly to advertise liber-
ally, ,hey should not complain ii foreign dealers
nhcnd them.r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
We understand

We understand
Atrain of cars passed over the Central Road,
last week, lighted with gus. This novelty was in
tredseed by the iudefatigabe conductor, Mr.. NOR
ROW At his own expense.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24

Hon. John A. Bingham, N. c.
From the Hanison District, will accept oul
tina nks for valuable tavors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
Commercial Matters.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 81.

Flour-dull; Ho ward and Ohio So: Wheat &C.
tive and scarce; White 81 l,50al,7U; and Red ,35a
so. Corn Is firm at 15a16c Tor Y How, and 76a
1Sc for white.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24
1859. ALWAYS 1859.
.PATRONIZE THE BEST.
Never Retrograde. PURE BLOOD
wisely bred makes the very best
Horses for all purposes.
THE THOROUGHBRED HORSES,
lE1U1ElGlDlR
KAN S,A s.

By Imp. Sovereign, out of Laura by Imp Leviathan,
tx/ILL BE XEPT AT ST. GLARS
w WILLIE, Belmont county. Ohio, for pub
lie Service, st $50 the Season. fer either Horses ser
vice. pay able in ash approved Note at the time
$50 to In sLre payable by conditional note at the
time Of Serv ice.
The Spring and Fall Seasons commenced on the
18th of February, and will continue until the 3!st Or
Dec. 1859 and any mare not proving with Foai du-
ring the regular Spring Season, may be returned
FREE until the close of the year. by the regular at
tendance of and kind treatment to the Mare-Barren
M ares excepted) Insurance forfeited by irregular
attendance, or parting with the Mare before her
condition is known.
Mares left in our charge will have the best care
taken of them. et reasonable rates. in any way de
sired by their owuers-at Opners risk alone.
These hors have PedgreSs, full. pure, and OF
guished themselves on the Turf, where they have
ccessfuy cOntended with the best Horses of their
day. and have thus proved their speed, botton and
soundness OF constitution.
In South Carolina. Western Virginia. and our
own County Fairs wherever exhibited, they have
competitor as may be seen by the public recoi as,
du upiicates of which are in our POSSESSION when
these facts q considered in connection with their
age, size color. form, style, courage, action. tenn
uer and price at which their services are offered.
we think that they will be found nell worthy the
pre- cference and patronage OF those who wish tc i'm
prove their stock.
We intend to limit these Horses, both in the NUN
Ier for the season and amount oil daily service
and to prevent disappointment those who have
made ND their m nds patronize had better secure
their chance by selecting the horse and signi ng the
subscription paper as soon "a they can
Circulars of full pedigree and other particulars
will lie furnished on application TO the underssn ed.
JOSEPH WOODROFFE,
JNO. ALEXANDER.
St. Clairsville, o., Feb "a n, 1879.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-02-24

PowHATrAN, Feb. 18th, 1859.