davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

] "
nothing to be desired, avoiding all sub
tie distinctions about "malum IN Sc
and such ike equlvocauous, he comes
directly 10 the point and pronounceS
every man an abOluIOnIst who believes
f slavery 10 be morally wrong. Scorning
all distinctions Of theory and practice on
this great question. putting III the same
category John Brown and Henry Ward
Beecher, Garrison and Seward, Phil
lips and Lincoln, grouping together
+ Garrisoniaus, radical abUltlonIsts, po-
/ lluCal abolouists. gradual emaucipa-
tionis,s, and republicans, he stamps all
with the same brand, ''at olItiouisIs, -
writes this same supeTsCrIptIon over all,
and proceeds 10 denOunce them as cove
nan. breakers, haters OF God, foes 10
the bes; Interests of human society,
Al this point, our admiration Of Mr..
! Van Dykes candor must, unfortunate
il cease. |, would call me entirely too
far from the main question 10 enter H.
10 4 critical examination oe all his au-
ghorIg.es. sop only 10 say, that ! %
NOT accept the Interpretation which Mr..
Barnes give. Of Mr.. Van Dyke text,
for reasons thereafter to be stated,
and | requdIate Dr. WayLand's 5 expIa-
nation of the supposed silence of Christ.
| can not omit, however, TO notice the
dlsugenious use which Mr., Van Dyke
makes OF AIckuigAi, of whom he says,
Let me quote another testimony, on
this point, from an eminent Scotch d.
zine, mean Dr.. Mcknight, lcf2Se er-
position Of the Epi>tle Is q Stala0ra
lcorE IN Great BritulH and this c0l<lt-
try, and lch0Se associations must cc-
cmpt hlul from all suspicion Of pro-sla-
UerY Dre1udIce' As 10 the standard
character Of DR.. Mckuighl's work, hear
The celebrated Robert Haldane, in the
appendix to his great work upon RO-
mans, p. go, Dlr,er's edition: In ad-
vertiug. in the foregoing exposition; 10
the fundamental hertsIes OF Mr.. S-u-
arr, have also pointed oQt, IN various
places. the deeply hereucai character OF
Dr. Mcknight commentary, aud have
stated enough 10 draw the attention Of
the reader 10 the errors OF that yery
dangerous and inbound commentator.
Dr. Mckulghl's work on the Epis.les
his, probably. done more extensive mis-
chief IN tins country, than any other
that can be named. His 'AUDAIoCUs
HErEBoDoxY, as il IS termed IN the
Presbyterian Rcriarof May, 1886, aud
darlug pervers!ous Of the Word Of
God, have been mos, p-ruicious!'
am aware jaat one man 5 orthodoxy
Is another nuns he,erodoxy, tut am
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

IuE PELlC4S FLaG REFlDiATEU The L,u-
l-sara legislature. oH the 18Th inst. discard q!
the j e Ca Dig. tn bird bern; prom snerd
1ugs'hiy AZ sIElt. hlsh! b. A.-4t a. cJ<-
a-il- u u..t.re.-'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
NO. H..
NJ. Linco'u's Secret Journey.


\ great many persons condemn ,he
. course Decided upon hy the friends Of
Mr.. Lincoln, and rellctRnify acceded 10
By him, In ahAndon.nE he Baltimore re-
cepuon, without ref .c,Ing upon the pro-
diglous cons squenc-s n0v depending
upon his single life, and especially the
frgh'tui caiam',les which wouiI proba-
o'y follow upon us Ge~iiG Gc''on by V'o-
ieuee. I-A'SieTalel as he passions ot
men no" are such a course would Al
once close lac door q. reconciliation and
aimoS. inevitably p.uags Us Iuto civil
war Il would be an outrage and a
crime tor which no replrau14 can b.
nade-wh.ch only c5u.J be wiped out
~ blood and, therefore. one universal
determination 10 ayenr. hIs death wo'd
inei,s the NJ7.a, thus lar 50 patient ani
fovbeariug. 70 i Mar o. eNterniua,Ion.
The deed nigh; b. done ty III hand,
Of enc man, and perhaps he q drunken
and reckless roNdy, ~. j would be re-
Earded as ihe ierlli.n4le rrsul. Of ,h,.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
pLntsr n N!lNIlk.
IOWA cot >TN BiNk.

TTnRNEYS A>H t>~ElaoAe~ III -AN-
y ggca-sat Centre. st #4..ss .sliss Wa AIS =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

F., The Woodsiield Spirit, pretty clever kind
ofa Union paper, has an idea the resolution
of the Sd of August Convention in relation
to the course of Mr.. Morris in Congress, and
the letter of Belmont to the CHRONICLE,
wherein it is stated "the course Of MIR. Nor
ris was entirely satisfactory to the Union
men" in Washington City, necessarily repu-
dates the course Of the Republican members.
The Spirit states:
'eThe members of Congress divided upon
=, one question nlone. Mr.. Morris voted in
opposition to Republicans erery time on this
question
Mr.. Morris, in his letter to Mr.. Peck,
stated:
"I have voted for all the men and sup
plies asked by the President, believing the
exigencies OF the times demanded it, There
is. and can be but'two sides 10 this question.
The one for the war for the preservation of
the Union the other against the war and In
favor ofpeace, which simply means to be
in favor Ola dissolution ofNe Union. Meth
er Breckenridge, Burnett or Vallandigham
or any one else here Of their views believe
t0ut tIllS 'lueStiOH Ctu Dc ScttiCu hu1 oth-
er way than bya recognition Of the inde-
pendcnce of the South.
"The simple questions then are: are zee M
faror ofthe Constitution aud the Union; or
IN faror Of peace by a dissolution cfhe Un-
ION.
That was what the Sd August Convention
endorsed. That was what Belmont
meant when he said the course of Mr. Nor
ris was entirely satisfactory to the Union
men, Mr.. Morris says, 81 have voted for
all the men and supplies asked by the Pres
ident. Did not the Republican members
do the same thing, Mr.. Spirit?
The members of that convention endorsed
Mr.. Morris course towards the rebellion /;
and they intend to stand by him to the last,
SO long as he maintains his present attitude.
Do you suppose the Observation-Disclosures in
this county would endorse Mr.. Morris now,
Mr. Spirit? Nary time.
Both of the organs of the 4th of July
ticket in this county are dumb as to Mr..
Morris course. Neither Of these papers
published the recent rery able letter of Mr.
Norris to Collins, although the letter con-
tanned very respectful request that the
papers Of the District should give it place
in their columns. '-+' 44g
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
A QUESTION OF vERACITY.

Mr. Thomas Pyle last week published q
card in the Gazette, contradicting an article
in the CHRONICLE of the previous week, Mr..
Pyle says:
''I In speaking of that conversation he says
| took position boldly in favor of recogniz-
ing the independence Of the Southern Con-
federacy." Which is ont true. The ques-
ton being put to me, was willing to recog
nize the Southern Confedcracy, answered
by saying, that was not my remedy, but in
my opinion after all efforts to compromise
have failed, it would be better to separate in
peace, than to live together in war.
HE further says, when was charged
with throwing cold water on the efforts of
the government to sustain itself, | stated that
l would throw cold water on those ell
gagged in the war as quick as would on n
lot of dogs fighting, for there were nothing
but id dogs engaged in it.
mo man can make the errors that Poor
man does without doing so willfully, cspe-
cially when he was paying attention to the
conversation with paper and pencil in hand.
will here state the conversation was sim
ply asked the question was willing to throw
cold water on this fight mot on the efforts of
the administration. My answer was, Yes,
| am willing to do anything to stop this war
and restore pcace and harmony and if cold
water will have that effect l ain willing to
throw that on and sep arat them like we
separate dogs"
The undersigned were present at the con-
versation alluded to, and hereby certify that
Mr. Thomas Pyle did make use of the Ian
guago attributed to him by the Editor of
the BELMONT CHRONICLE.
ID. $. THURSTON,
AMBROSE COLLINS,
JNO. b, LONGGLEY,
CHAS. III. ARlCK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
DESERVING THE SINKING SHIP

The reliable and uncompromising Democ
racy Of the editor of the Cleveland Plain
Dealtr-J. w. Gray--has never been ques.
toned. When the soundnsss Of other men
was questioned, he was always deemed above
suspicion. And true to his old rule--"the
party right or wrong'--he put up the Dem
ocratic' ticket at tho head Of his paper, and
accepted the platform, though it was evident
it did not suit him. But the Committee, at
their last meeting in Columbus, unmasked
the battery, concealed under their Conven-
tion platform, and thereupon the Plain Deal
er pulls down the ticket, and repudiates the
platform and the men nominated under it,
or over it, until they also repudiate it. In
speaking Of this movement he says:
The candidates on this platform or under
t,are honorable and true, all. Harrison with
drew and then came platform No. 3, which
appeared in our paper last night, and we
repudiate, and every man on
the ticket, till he emphatically repudiates it,
If what is called the Peoples move is at last
shown to be in bad faith, and the genuine
war sustaining Democratic soldiery is sold
out" or ignored, we will shoulder our old shot
gun and start for the Kanawha. Our pol
itics run that way this year anyhow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

All persons engaged in reasonable cor
respondence, in giving or procuring aid TO
the enemies of the u. s., in fomenting tu-
mult, in disturbing the public tranquility by
creating and circulating false reports or in
cendiary documents, are In their own ine est
warned that they are exposing themselves.
All persons who have been led away from
their allegiance are required to return to
their homes forthwith. Any such absence
without sufficient cause will be held to be
presumptive evidence against them. The
object Of this declaration is to place in the
hands of the military authorities the power
to give, instantaneous effect to existing laws,
and to supply such deficiencies as the CON
dltions Of war demand; but it is not intend
ed to suspend the ordinary tribunals of the
country, where the law will be administered
by civil officers in the usual manner and with
their customary authority while the same can
be peaceably exercised.
The Commanding General will labor Wig
ilantly for the public welfare, and in his
efforts for their safety hopes to obtain not
only the acquiescence but the active support
OF the people of the country.
Signed, j. C.. FREMONT
....., Major General Commanding
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
Our Candidate for State Senator.

At the Union Convention held in Belmon,
county on the Sd of August Isaac Welsh
Esq, was unanimously recommended as the
choice of that county for State Senator. =
The Union Convention which convened in
Cadiz on last Saturday, unanimously con
firmed the action Of the Belmont c Convention.
Mr., Welsh may, therefore, be considered the
nominee Of the Union party of this district
for State Senator.
Mr.. Welsh is farmer, and resides in the
Southern part of Belmont county. We are
informed by those who know hi j personally
that he is nan of more than ordinary abili-
ty; that he sustains an unblemished reputa,
ton, and that he is vory popular in his own
county. Mr., w. has been twice elected to
the Legislature from Belmont county and,
as member of the House, he occupied q
respectable position. --[Capis Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

ern papers of that stripe, are doing more to
foster and prolong this rebellion than all the
Southern fanatics and disunon papers com
bined [Frankfor (Ky.) Commonwealth.
We commend this statement TO those
men and journals who justify their opposi-
ton to the Government on the ground that
they stand by the Union men of the South.
Nowhere is the base cry Of peace more
Indignantly repudiated than by the genuine
patriots Of the South. The proposed
"peace" would be death to them and ruin
to the Government.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

''HE PdDlisher5 OF the ATLANTIC Moxr.itY feel that
Il 10 wors OF ieirs are nreied respecting the literary
character o their NaIaaine already so well undrrso,5
aud appreciated by American readers. While ley viii
spare no eNrr0ns to nianlain The hgh literary po,on
Ia gained they arc sensible That in The presence of hs
stcW events now u1tnunS the country III The world
n,,,a y NOR .nan merely literary, charar,er 10 de-
therore' TO give 10 It's future issues a poicn Ione IN
keefing wiI rs high literary standing evoty much Of
It's space to the hiscussion OF important as ecfs N ,s
nn 0, he Jay and giving 10 its pages sdi.
ta OF ae lest thought IN Prose and Poetry upon Jifs
ierent phases OF the naiions great struggle ~
as guoraty OF their ntentious for The fu,ure tb,v
would eau especial intention to the following list OF Au-
ivrs and Ardec, in the last three and the presant nu
ber: ~ p''"'',"a
TIE PfcKENs AND STEAI.fN,s REBEL roN. N,
Jas. RrssEiL LOWELL ~
Army HYMyi PARTING HYMN; by O. w. Uo,x n,
MAkSh OF rih y J; 7rn RtGri'; WASHING ron
0uk ORDERS By Mrs. JrLiA WARp tIowr.
DENMAhK ytsAYj riIE ORDEAL. OF nArrI.r.
NAr N1.d,lI TURNER'S iNsURREcTloN; BY r. "; ".
NAPOLEON THE THIRD; THE UNITED srArra
n, AN, AND ECRoPEi BY c. C. H.zrwrIL ''i'"-A''
ELMER Y ELLSWORTH; BY Jois HIY. ~
,uLODOnE WINTHROP; BY Gro. wN Crrru
ANERiCAN t.RS !, NAvlGArIoNi MAlL-CLAD srEAM.
DiKSiE For ONE WHO FELL IN BATTLE; By. T.
WHERE Will. THE REBELLIoSLEAyEu LA, ~
judge iioAR. ~' q oS' ny
BREAD AND fHE NEWSPAPER; BY O w uo,x
SACC.lAniSSA MELLASYS; By M,;or W,xr''snn
imE ADVAN FAGES OF DEFEAT; Nv Z, II Non1 -,
oNphh THE CLOUD AND THOUGH Tiii; SEA
pra An many other able and seasonable productions, in
N The coming numbers for ,h. year will contain .,o,,
aud several brilliant tales by the ste Major TLeodo,s
Winthrop "'o' ihsoaoss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

One consequence of this war will be to ut
terly extinguish the advocates of Mr.. Breck-
inridge. Their treason to the Democratic
party has eliminated in treason to the
Union, and in crushing the effect, We shall
crush the cause. The true Democratic sem
timent is again being made manifest every
where. In Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New
ofrevolution, and the halls Of the great party
y cleansed and purified. -[Washington
Chronicle; d1.l Hoi,i -. 3 gT'yii I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
Proclamation by Gen. Fremont--He
Assumes the Administrative Pow
ers of Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The following pro,
clamation was issued this morning;
iARTERs WESTERN DEPARTMENT. I
Sr. LOUIS, August 10.

HEAp9uARTERs WESTERN DEPARTMENT
ST. LOUIS, August 10
Circumstances in my judgment of suifi-
clent emergency render it necessary that
the commanding General of this department
should assume the administrative powers
OF the State. Its disorganized condition,
the helplessness of the civil authority, the
total insecurity of life aud the devastation
of property by bands of murderers and
marauders who infest nearly every county
in the State, and avail themselves Of the
public inisfortunes, and the vicinity of
hostile force to crafty. private aud neigh
borhood vengeance, and who lind an enemy
wherever they find plumber, finally demand
the severcst measures to repress the daily
increasing crimes and outrages which are
driving off the inhabitants and running the
State. In this condition the public safety
and the success Of our arms require unity
of purpose without let or hindrance to the
prompt administration of affairs. In order,
therefore, to suppress disorders, to MAINTAIN,
as far as now practicable, the public peace
and to give security and protection TO the
tend and declare established martial law
throughout the State of Missouri. The lines
of the army of occupation in this State are
for the present declared to extend from
Leavenworth, by way of the posts of yeffer.
son city, Rolla and Ironton, to Cape Girar-
deau, on the Mississippi river. All persons
who shall be taken with arms in their
hands within these lines shall be tried by
court martial, and If found guilty will be
shot.
The property real and personal, of all per
sons in the State Of Missouri, who shall take
up arms against the U. s., or who shall be
directly proven to have taken active part
with their enemies IN the field, is declared
slaves, If any they have, are hereby declared
freemen.
All persons who shall be proven to have
destroyed, after the publication of this or
der, railroad tracks, bridges or telegraphs
shall suffer the extreme penalty Of this law
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
Lat week, in responso 10 messaeo From

LAsr-Eeek, in response to amessagc from
Mayor Rumsey. the. Common Council of
Chicago passed an.ordinanee calling upon
sll those traitors Ii Chicago who are not will.
ing. "a renew,tAsir oath ofallcgianoe to the
Union and the Constitution, to leave the
city, and making it the duty of the Union
Defense Committee to ascertain the names
Of al such disloyal persons, and have them
putlished in the city papers. This is a
measure which events seem to be rendering
neeessasy in every city in the loyal States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
Belmont County, Ohio..-Ceurt
Of Com men Pleas.
Petitions for orsTprtiiion.
rxsidur Cochran ! TOuN w. HAMMOND

Alexander Cochran ! TOuN w. HA AhINJOND
v ~ l,llgrte ID lla.
Eli1abeth cochran Il nl ilisl nui jams fIunond
Henry Hammond Janc ilnnnond jacob Hammond.
Hannah Hammond aud Laura q iiunnond tr,iors will
take n1ice tai at tue Sprns Tern, 1901, 0 the above
for pnrtitio filed in said Cour before that time y ths
nboye NAMED Alexander Cochran. nsninst iElizahe,h
wherein the said Alexander Cochran demands
Of the following described rcn estate, aud ths assign
mem oil dover therein TO the said Elizabeth Cochran .
81 acfcs, convey oJ by VIM Cow and wife 70 Robso
Cochran deccasrd by deed dated August 1850; nud Is
acrrs and wv poles conveyed by Joseph Mckim ard
being The Promises OF Which said Robert Cochran. de.
ceased late OF said county Of Belmont died sicxsd And
and inors particularly described in said petition Mo
Lots No and IN Wallace's Addition to he tow, 81
Matinsville, in said county : "''
And thna the neIt term Of said Court application will
br made ~ the said Alexander Cochran for sn orJrr
that partition may be made OF snid ,rerui,rs
August 90, is0i-0w t " - :"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

The 245 fugitive Tennessee Union men
who recently reached Danville, KY, have
since enlisted In the United States service
at Camp Robinson. li'- 'h'l1"b p ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

Two regiments Of cavalry are now being
organised in the vicinity of Wheeling, under
the direction of the new State Government,
for service In Western Virginia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
TRAITORS AT HOME.

A SOUTHERN traitor has ambition and
.sSas as ss sss .Ss t1SS SShs,P r.. tS, Nss
York News, the New York Day Book, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and few other North
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

THEeati Catholic clergy of Chicago, by
concsrted sction,, advised all unemployed
men 10 their congregations to enlist in Cen
eral Fremonts army.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

WE commend tho following, from ono Of
the leading Democratic papers ofthe State,
the Cleveland Plaindealer, to the prayerJul
attction OF the Editor Of tho Gazette;
TRAITORS AT HOME.
Five rebel papers have been suppressed
for their open advocacy of rebellion-one in
Maine, Quo in New Hampshire, and three
IN ST. Louis. If Liberty is used for the
destruction of liberty, there can be no
doubt about our duty. The abuse of free
dom is tho most dangerous enemy to freedom
il meets. We unhesitatingly say, down
with traitors everywhere, 10 whatever guiso
they may appear, We can better afford to
be lenient during profound peace than when
N the midst Of most gigantic rebellion. -
we deeply regret the necessity for martial
law, habeas corpus suspension and vigils over
the press. Tho New York Journal Of Com.
meree, Day Book and News live by indul.
gence only, and that Of doubtful propriety
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
Tuesday, SeptemberT1 ,sa,
Sherif's Sale.

John W. Barnese eal BY VIRTUE Of on ordss
r, Us. Of sale to me directed from tbe
, Jacob Coss eta courof Common Plea. Of B.i.
Court House in ST. Clairsvile, on - -
tuesday, September ~, 1861,
between the hours OF 10 O'clock A. M and 4 o,c;oct ,
NJ: o said day the following described real estate "a
WI; Shuale IN the county OF Belmont and S,nts NJ
INC mdoe'ng IL section No 6 Township g. and Rang.
=, hegilnlg on the East boundary at most Wrsi IN.
large Red Oak and near n small r,u AMI ,ben.. w ~ :
lOo perches to White Oak thence South , Tn,, III
p rehes 70 an Old Slnmpi thence Sonth Ysi Iasi 70
nerrhes to Beech thence South % East ~ percbe,
Brnrk: HAM. an.ise & son., East 95 percles to
WsImu sInu, ,, thence soah ~ Fast u prrcheso Black
anu taeice south 43t East 10 perches 10 an Elm.
,s msmee Soa!h dit East I32 perches to Syen,nore
So,I - aVatn ~ East 1872 nerches TO leach; thence
~ so'n 20 Enst osrerches 10 q popsr; ihece South
~ S'i ~ nrrrhes to Sugar thence South "a
N.s, ~ p,rchrs 10 post, bearing 10 a White Walnut
Norih ~ Nesi ~ links thence North tOi E,.. =,
10 te range lnr thence North 1888 percbe, 10
c. "' pdee oi peglning coniag hundred aud thirty
ens hool nnd e0o5 perches with oil and singular ~
Terms cash p TOcuApy So
sherifs oiicc St. Cairsville Aug. is, issi; ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

Il Re n NJ s.. 4a4
ear Postage paid BY the Publishsrs;
sposen enpnons may begin with any number Bnct nun.
oer' can be furnished froru the beginning
tsl,c \, may be formed at the following rates.
cents year.) 0"se" "ry-hx
~ ~ opics' ''''''....''...........S 90
ELeVen copies .'........................oO On 00 d.
Ifcknor &c Fields,
Publishers, los, Washington street, Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
Sherif'S Sale.

Lot Curtis ,ny vuurv,u
n - W IN ~
nhon T. Fawcet' Ct al from ,be t'on ~ Se efeesA
lea sc o' Belmont county OHIO will sell Al the ir"m
uoof OF the Court House, in ST. Cairsve, on '"' "''"
tuesday, September II, 1861,
between ne hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and o'cloct
IN ,, so uay 'e following Real Estate, to wit: Situate
& o. ue south, West qunrer OF Section twelve Town.
ana Range five, rolsme cing for N. ssms :,
WV , o1urnst i corner OF said or marcel OF isnS
o, irei wet o. The East line Of ~ Wrieh,'s land n
saa see'2 and ~ Inks Sout, 70 East fro, tie =
aiohs ,he North line OF the Ceuiral OHIO Ila Rood Nr,s
Wes. & "a poles thence North % Fast 81, poIrs.
), ea Soah % East " thencr South is Esss
@ roles % 70 tae place Of beginning containing Twenty
Warehouse. ~ De""o" Sssuen
Appraised at 81, ,333 it|1
TERMS-Cush, rOo,,,px, .a
s.-.r, Sheriff and Special Master Commis.ion.,
S"eii ohce' 81 Clairsville, August is. ls0i-N 50