davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
our HRAVE DEAD.

On last Monday evening Mr.. Isaac Askew
received from his son, Capt. Frank Askew,
Of the 10Th Ohio, tho following dispatch;
SAvNANNAH, TENN, April u, 1862.
To Isaac AskeD, 81. CIatrsrtUe.
Stacy Graft, Joe Hewetson, John Camp
bell killed. Five more wounded mot dan
gerously. FRANK AsKEW.
This sad news cast a gloom all over town.
Two Of these young men were from our
very midst, and were loved by every body.
Corporal STACY B. CRAFT, when the first
rude blast of war sounded last Spring, was
one Of the very first to spring into the ranks
of the first volunteer company that left this
town. He was active in filling up the com
pany, and assisting in every way in his pow
er in its completion. He served in the three
months campaign in Western Virginia, IN
the 18th Ohio Regiment, and on coming
home at once enrolled his name for three
years or during the war. He was an efficient
soldier-in camp, in the hospital, and on th'
battle field. Hetook peculiar pride in doing
his duty in the ranks, and in the hospita
was a. kind and tender as a woman. Brav'
and generous to a fault, he fell, lamsntec
by his comrades and this whole community
Brave little Stacy! no truer or noblcr splrl
has fallen during the wal.
Corporal JOSEPH HEwETsoN also enlist
ed in the three months company, but was dis
charged on examination by the Surgeon
at Camp Anderson. Nothing daunted, h
again enlisted, when the three years req
ments were being organized. Joe. was
printer and the very best boy, too, i
the whole town. Well guarantee he tough
bravely, and died like a man. Good friend
brave heart! hail and farewell !"
JOHN CAMPBELL, we believe, was fror
Colerain Township. We have no acquain'
Ance with him.
The death Of these men will nerve th
arus o ftheir surviving comrades in the hou
Of battle, and prompt them to greater deco
Of beroism ia defense Of that country IL
which they sealed their lives with their p'
triotic blood at Pittsburg Landing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
Gen. Mitchell Occupies Huntsville
Alabama,

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aprill2, go.
The Secretary OF War has received in
formation that Huntsville, Alabama, was
occupied yesterday by Gen. Mitchell with
out much resistance. Two hundred pris-
oners we're taken, also fifteen locomotives,
and a large amount Of rolling stock.
HEADQUARTERS THIRD DIVISION, |
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April IA, 1862.
After a forced march Of incredible difficult
ty, leaving Fayetteville yesterday at IL
o'clock NJ, my advanced guard. consisting
Of Twichin's brigade, Kennett's Cavalry
and Simonson's Battery, entered Huntsville
this morning, at 8 o'clock. The city was
completely taken by surprise, no one having
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
prTHr CHnosrcLr AT 81 90 A YEAR.

nsrTHE CHRONICLE At III 90 YEAR"
We will furnish The CHRONICLE to cluts
of ss and upwards, at $l,oO q year each'
,oa.h in adudhoe. The cash must always &C
company the order, as we cannot afford 70
send the paper 10 subscribers on these low
terms unless paid in advance.
We are confident clubs could be raised
in every nsighborhood in the county, Il,
some energetic and earnest man OF woman
would undertake it. Vast good can be ac'
.omplished for our holy cause in this way,
friends: Is it not worthy your greatest OF
forts2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

asy-WoUNDED BELMoNTERs AT PITTS
BuRo.-We have seen tho names ofbut TOW
Belmonters wounded at Pittsburg Landing.
We find the following in the Cincinnati
papers: .
Giles Tillett, Co. X, Capt. Holloway, ]
10Th Ohio.
Sergeant Hawks, Co. 4, Capt. Askew.
18th Ohio. This is a mistake. There is M
such Sergeant in Capt. Askew's company
VIM. Chance, Thomas Anderson, H. r
Heath, and II. G.. Dillon. Co. i. (Capt
Smith, nth Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
Particulars of the Surrender of
Fort Pulaski-Alarm at Rich.
mOmd.

FoRrREss MONROE, April GA flag of
truce went up to Craney Island this after
noon and brought back two Norfolk papers.
They were taken to Headquarters, and
though containing the important informa-
ton of the unconditional surrender of Fort
Pulaski, an effort was made, in accordance
with the policy that prevails here, to keep
even good news from the representatives of
the press. l am, however, enabled to give
you the substance of the glorious new as
published in the Savannah Republican. 1t
says, substantially, that it learns with deep
regret, that after a gallant defence against
guns mostly superior, Fort Pulaski surren-
dered, Internationally, ut 2 o'clock, P. NJ,
yesterday, the 18th inst.
Corporal Law, of the Pulaski Guards,
who did not leave Thunderbolt until after
the flag was hauled down, brings the intel
lgence of the event. The surrender wa
unconditional. Several breaches were made
in the South wall by the Federal battery o
eight Parrot guns, at Kings Landing. Al
the barbette guns on that side were dis
mounted, and also three of the casemstt
guns, leaving but one gun bearing on tina
point. Three balls entered the magazine
and a clear breach was made in it. TIL,
balls used were %conical, and were propelled
with such force that they went clear through
the walls at nearly every fire.
Col. Olmstead, who was in command
telegraphed the previous evening that nj
human being could stand upon the rampant
for even a single moment, and that over on
thousand large shells had burst inside Q
the fort.
The Republican publishes the above as
postscript to a part Of its edition, and make
no comment nor gives any particulars as t
l the number of men in the fort at the tim
q Of its surrender. 1t says, however, tn,
none Of its defenders were killed, and br
four wounded.
Nothing has been seer Of the Merlin;
to-day. The tide has been low, and tn
. may have kept her in.
Early this morning a rebel tug ran Of
n from behind Sewell's Point, but soon returr
n ed.
u Later in the day there wasa large fire
; the woods on the point. apparently from ii
p burning of brush, which attracted the Q
% %tention of the curious, and gave rise
some speculation that the rebels were bull
r ing a new battery there.
A Richmond paper contains an editor
exhibiting considerable fear for the safety
Richmond. 1t intimates that the Monte
Naugatuck and Galena, all armored vesse
a might easily come up the James river a
by their invulnerability, with powerful gul
ii take and keep possession of the city.
C. prevent such a result, it proposes that I
to channel of the James river shall be
w structed with stone. 1t says it is abundi
for the purpose and should be used at on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

The Democratic Treasurer and one Con
stable we're elected, out Of compassion for
the men, and not through any particular re-
gard for the principles oftheir party.
MEAD TOWNSHIP elects a Union Treasur-
or and Assessor. The Democratic majority
on Trustees was about Is. That gallant
Union Democrat, James w. Highleyman,
ESQ, came within 10 votes of being elected
Justice. All this was done without much
work on our side, while the White Rags
worked like Turks. All hail! gallant Union
men of Mead. You have done exceedingly
well this time,-and will do a great deal
better hereafter.
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP elects the Union
Ticket, with the exception ola Justice OF
the Peace.
SoMERsEr elects the Union Ticket.
In KIRKwooD TOWNSHIP there was
split, there being two Union tickets in thu
field. One of them was elected,-we hav'
: mot learned which.
Some one writes to the Gazette 1--WE pre-
sumo it is Doc. Weyer) that the Win
Rags have carried ''Little York Doc
can crow now, but we'll bet the Union me-
of brave Little York. will next Fall agai
send the White Rags bowling up Salt River
as they did last. That noble little TOWNSHIP
! has given her sons freely and libearally t
our eocntry;; but there are still enough ne
BILE spirits there to vote down the 'er
Davis svmnathizers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

p6s-RrAp the comments Of the Louisville
,.Jonrnal and the Baltimore American, both
Aha and conservative Southern journals, on
tke proposed reorganization Of the Demo
cratic ppShrty, under the lead Of Vallandig-
ham &Co. This is truly a pretty time to be
bl,,bering about recognizing a party, 'es'
,-,.c;,lly under such leadership; The Jour
sp.l;,r;rht wheuit says Vallandigham shoult
|hs driven from the country. We Are glaf
/, "a zee that several of the Congressman VII,
,;ened the call are now heartily ashamed o.
AZ tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
~ the undersigned nj tue LEWIS HOUSE. in 81.
C~LAIRSviLLE, on THURSDAY, THE FIN DAY OF
NEXT, between the hours OF 10 md ~ O'Clock,
OF the National Road, between the 2d aud 1Jth miles, Ms
numbered West from Wheeling. For mile 2, 100 rod
80 mile 6, 60; mile ., 20 mile 10, SO mile II, so; mile
~, 30 rod.
Bidders mus, state the price per rod OF 100 cubic feet
The stone 10 be delivered at such places or the different
miles es the Resident Engineer may designate, and 10 be
broken TO a size not exceeding tour ounce Is in weight
job A. BLAIR
np3 Resident Engineer.
IJ-Gazc,,e copy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette thus describes the part taken by
McCook's Division in the battle Of Pitts
burg Landing. Our B e.mont boys were in
this division:
M'cooK's ADVANCE.
Thus the left was saved. Meanwhile Nc
Cook, with as magnificent regiments as ever
came from the Army Of the Potomac or
from any army of volunteers in the world.
was doing equally wei toward the CENTER -
His division was handled in such a way as to
save great ~effusion of blood, while equally
importan: results were attained. Thus the
reserves were kept as much as possible from
under fire. while those to the front were en-
gagged. Thus the lists of killed and wound
| ed will show that while as heavy fighting
was done here as anywhere on the right or
center, the casualties are fewer than could
have been expected. ,-, d
1t would scarcely be interesting to pro-
long details where the course of one Divi-
sion so nearly rcsembled that of the others.
But let me sketch the close. An Illinois
battery, serving in the Division, was in i'm
minent danger. The 9Th Indiana was or.
dered to its relief. A rapid rush, close mus
kerry firing, no need of bayonets here, the
battery is safe. The enemy are to the from
and right. Advancing and firing RICH
oblique the 9th pushes on. The rebel color,
fall. Another volley; they fall again. An
other yolley; yet once more the fated color
drop. There is fatality in it; so the rebel
seem to think at least, as they wheel ant
disappear.
!, And then Rosscau's brigade is drawn of
; in splendid style, as if coming in from parade
conscious of some grand master of review
I watching their movements. So there was
the rebel General, As he saw the brigad
filing back he pushed his forces forwar
q again. Kinks brigade advanced to met
Q them, coming out of the woods into an ope
: field, to do SO. They were met by a tr'
Q mendous fire which threw a battalion o
J. regulars in front of them, under MajC
Oliver, L think, into some confusion. The
u ! retire to reform, and meanwhile down drol
the brigade, flat on the ground. Then
the front is clear, they spring up, char
; across the open ield-never mind the fallir
q straight on, on to the w~oods-under cove
with the enemy driven back by the impet
0 GUS advance. And now he rallies. Fer
le musketry firing sweeps the woods. TIL
o advance-thirty rods perhaps, when the 30
Indiana gets into q marsh, and falls p,
e. italy to the rear. Heavier comes the lad
hail. goth and Both both fall back fife
or twenty rods; they rally and advanc
again they are hurled back again they ST.
forward and this time they come in on I
.W vulnerable points. The enemy fees. q
Wagoner's 18th Indiana comes up to t
support, the enemy disappear, fresh troc
zee take their places, and for them the fight
he ended. I might describe similar deeds
BY Willich's and Harrison's regiments, b
ID ''from one, learn all"
~ A private of the Goth Indiana regime
wo who was wounded In the battle of Pittsbu
me arrived AZ inuiahapoNs Sunuayi : .
Nh scene Of action on Sunday morning, bu
arrived in time to take part in the ba
inc Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

considered tho march practicable in the
time. We have captured about 200 pris
oners. Is locomotives, a large amount OF
passenger and box platform cars, the tele-
rrapb apparatus and two Southern mails.
We have at least succeeded in cutting
the great artery OF railways communication
between the Southern States.
ID. NJ. MITCHELL, Brig. Gen. Comdg q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
tuesday. April 29, 1862,


between the hour. Of 10 o'clock A y, ard Z o'clock, y
y II snid day. the following described real estate TO
vii!
si,uat. ia the county Of Belmont and State Of Ohio
and Lounded md described as follows;
TITO Firf Tract being part OF Section No. ID Town
ship No. 8. aud Range 30 2. beginning for It's boupda res
nj d white oak stump on the corner betwe zen lands which
in 1855 wrtc the land. 81 John stewnr and Joseph Me-
Kim. IN the SIDE Of the Caal Road ald ruani 9 thence
South i 05 po,es thence West o. poles; thence Norh
Gdey. west 2s.4 poles thence Norh ~ deg West z7
poles thence Norh az deg. wea o. pole. TO the rosd
iheDte south ~ deg Wea I747 pOIes, thence NoHh
i3.Ss poles; thence south q deg East COL poles ihsncs
Souh II deg. West py5s poles; thence south 10 deg.
East 81 poles; thence East "a poles to The place Of be-
Misunderstanding % acres, more OF less.
The second Tract commencing for it, boundaries IN
the cenier Of the Rad IN front Of Rober cochran's HOUSE
and running thence South ~ deg Eas,3D polrsioa stake
South az deg. Pa 30 10 roles 10 corner OF Mrs Greer.
a,s"se = dss I1iG3@ss e , PSle :, Iss"G H., s0S "a o 5Si sss z
the run thence North ~ deg. Fast 81 z poles; thence
sOt West 81 polrs' thence - Deg. Wsa - poles 10
thence South 70 deg. Eas, IS poles to a stake thence
SCOTT. Il deg. West 90 - poles 10 the place OF beginning
Tie Third Tract being psr Of IN. Southeast quarter o
the same Scrtion, beginning for ia boundaries on me
North boundary Of land. formerly owned by Iboina'
| Iomlinson. and running thence North y deg. EnstD poles
to the South branch Of Gienn's Run. thence u. SAID Run
North ~ deg West "a 10 poles 10 n post IRON winch o
beech tree 10 inches ia diameter bears SOUL ist asg
a post In the ruu. on the line Of the lands Of Rosannn NJ
Glenn thence with said line south Tenty-one snd thirty
one nulureutn pOpcf ~ " post from winch ipensf W
inches IN diameter bears Souih % Anks. being the North
west corner Of lands Of the same Thomas Ton lnson
and thence with said line South al deg. East655o poles
10 the notwithstanding IS acres and lO2 perches
more or less.
The Fourth Tract lying and being in Pease Township
Belmont county, Ohio. and being Lots NO. 8 ana = y
VILLAGES Addition to the town Of Marinsville, In sal
county.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third In hand on the day o
sale; one-third in on- year. and one.tinrd in two year.
with interest on the deferred payments.
Appraised as follows;
First, Second and Third described tracts, c4r1Oi
Lots No. . and 4, $3.50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
Gone Clean Over.

The Hon. VIM. s. Groesbeck voted yes
terday the whole Republican ticket. Gin.
Enquirer, Sth.
Sensible man. When a few more such
men as Groosbeck leave your old hulk of
a party what will become of you2 You are
fast sitting down to the vallandigham type.
When you get to that you will be sailing
under your true colors. = Athens Messenger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

p6y>HoN. JOHN SHERMAN will accept our
thanks for phamplet copy of his speech on
SLAVES and Slavery How Affected by the
War" 1t is a very able speech, and we
will try and find room for it in our columns
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

serThis dsponent was down at Wheel
ing 10 see Gen. Fremont, Major Zagonyi,
and tho other lions thereabouts last week,
and succeeded in seing all of them, except
Bu. Smith, of the I~utelligencer. The
"Pash6nder'' is all right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

seA-WE see by the N. Y. Independent
Rev. N. r. johnson, formerly Of this
place, has been sent by the Board of Domes.
tic Missions Of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church to look after the interests of the
refugees al Beaufort, ). 9.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

R4-BELMoNT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SocIETY.-The Board of Managers of the
Belmont County Agricultural Society are
hereby notified that there will be a meeting
of said Board at st. Clairsville, or Saturday,
April 10th, 1862, at | o'clock, p. M.
JOHN DUNHAM, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
.Fdntrisfr0foY,s Notice.

NOTICE &. hereby given that a, the Probate cour
In Tor BelfDOnt county The undersigned was opT ointed
and ~quplihed 8s Administrator Of the estate of Peter
Williams. deceased. lave VI Belmont county, Ohio.
Al. those indebted 10 sald estate hrs Requested 10 make
iinmtdinis payment, aud those having claims against
said estate are noliard 10 present them Tor settlement
Within one year from tbs dale
HARRISON HARPER, Admir-.
April II. 1e62-s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
n wFRNL1-G.

7 HAVE RENTED the field on thv Wee .iie Of ihe
agains, trespasing upon II. Some persons have crossed
II with wagons. warn them no, 10 tepee, y as shall
surely prosecute thefn. John q. KUrfMEJR.
NJ C1sifsvig.. Ami q tgD2-lmr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
Dissolution.

'I'HE rARTN ERsruP heretofore existing between
j Nahlon, Is. Hatcher AID Edward Shniicross. trading
under the hnn nsnYe OF u. snsllero.s& Co, IL this day
dissolved Wy inuiuni consent. These knowing themselves
ind.lfed 10 ths hfm are requssted 10 call md settle. Ell
ward SLallcross and samuel J. Hatcher are each author
lied 70 receive payment Of OIL .nins doe the lsie hnn.
AHA ~ HATCHER,
EDWAKD s~BAIIyCROSS.
Loydsyills. q. March ~. 1563-nr5Jw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
advertisements.
Attachment - Plaintiff Claims
$3.50 ~.

o. ". Adusdoii and Joscph Hoover GN iie sh Of
Admir- Of Geo Adaddsl, deed, y March. t.5a
vs. B-nj. Mseksl, .
Caleb Adudieil Justice Of tie
Peace In AID for Warren Township, Belmont county
Ohio. ismed an arncinent In favor NJ said Plaindd,
against said defendant. for tue sboys smount, detti aud
costs no, exceeding so. Csu,e SCI for May ID.
WIN SMITH, ANY fof P1sindh
Aurl ~. isg7.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

psy-THE ELECTION IN WARREN Town
sH1p-THE WHITE RAG Party BADLY
"LrcKED."-The Spring election in War
rem Township resulted in a Waterloo defeat
of the Vallandigham- White-R Rag party.
The following is the vote
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
SKEREEE''S S.4LE

SnA SeA<As
IN PARTITION.
Henry Glass (BT yIRTUE Of an order ;Ta,r
Isabella Dixon, e, al. J the Conr, Of Common Pleas OF
Belmont County, Ohio, I will offer for sale, at the front
door OF the Court House, In ST. Clairsville, on
Tuesday, May g, ISG2,
between the hour. OF 10 O'Clock, A. ", and 4 O'Clock,
P. NJ, the following described real estate, to wit: Lying
aud being in the county OF Belmont, and State Of OHIO,
and described as follows:
Being parts and parcels OF Fractional Section No. %.
Township 8, aud Range =. Beginning for said Lot No
6 a, the Southeast corner OF the LeBaron Lot oil the bank
Of the Ohio River; thence South II deg. West IS poles
thence West 10 Fleming's Run; thence up said Run to
the South est corner OF Lot No. 4 oil said plat 10 said
LeBaron Lol; thence South with the West boundary line
OF said lie Baron Lot 10 poles, 10 the Southwest corner
OF said LeBaron Lot. and thence East with the South
boundary line OF said LeBsron Lot TO the place OF be-
ginning; containing l. acre. OF land, more or less.
Beginning for said Lot No. o at the Southeast corner oil
said Lot No. S. on the bank of said River, and thence
down said Ri~-r Gv-shr tet deg. rcsS IT poiesi thence
North IS deg. West 90 poles thence South 10 deg. Yves
8 poles; thence North rs deg. West-sn id Fleming
Run thence up said Run TO the Southwest corner o
said Lot No. s, and thence East with the South boundar!
line OF said Lot Ne. S to the place ofbeg1nningi contain
ing nj acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash; onr-ihird In on
year, aud one-ihird in two years, with interest Oh defer
red payments.
P. LOCHARY, Sheriff
SheriT's Office, 81. Clairsvile, April 9. 1s62-~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

esy~If Mr.. Kinsey Trueman ever madc
charges of cowardice against any member
of Capt. Poorman's company, it escaped
our notice. W. do not think he has done
so.
The Captain is anxious to protect the
honor OF his men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
Commercial Skaters.
n.yl.v, or ,Le cin.,nn.u Marks1.

II rom fns Dbhl Ibhr'Nt VI 'SN''"s
FIOUR-The market was dull and heavy today. and
prccs ruled lower Sdperans mast be quoted stSi lDD
4 n, and EXTRA ~, - yOm4 20.
WHISKY The markei opened honvy, but clos"d
steady under the New Nofk news. fnc"s are uuclang-
ed. iqre .olcs comprise DOJ bfis al l7t0l7tc, Tue Inter
rate for wagon.
pRDvlSlUNs-Mess PORK was held Gtuly IN The
,nsr,ing ct $40 n 90. but the ress. from New York
d.urs ,ard the marker somewhat. We did MT tenr vi y
.aie. An improved demand l.r Bulk Msats aud prices n
.inde higher. The ale. were iaDOo NJ -iles, averaging
M 10 20 fs at Ale; $4,000 bs nj De- l2j,OJU 20 ~ 4tc !
100 pieces shoulders AT BE 3eUO lbs do at - 10 PACK.
ed $500 pcs Hams at AZ, aud 100 hlids Shoulders do
livrred alta point In %Indiana, ut &c packed Al iinpro-
we'd demand lor Land. with sales Of 40 ties nj s1tnstc.
Il WINS difficult to buy fierce below 7tc ut the close, aud
we understand a sale was made at this rais. Reg "a held
nj 7Id &C. A good defiahd for bacon sides. with snlss oi
$40 hmds 81 ole shoulders art held ut Sic.
GROCERiES-Ib market II unchanged and quiet -
sugar 4 0sic. Molasses 10 VIC. mud Coffee lDD2lr.
continued dull AID heavy market and
holder. we're compelled 10 nuke concessions III order To
/, tiert -aies. aud we have 10 report q decline Of iuily Jc
pcf lush: the market closing with a moderate demand at
sO9y2c for prime red, aud p5Vsi oO for prime 70 choice
white.
CORN-The demand IL limited and prices aroiower
We quote ehr at 81 W3!c.
OArS-Prices are again lower, and the demand ut the
declice 10 hui mode rate. We quo,r them al 29c ui bulk
RYE-The supply continues liberal and u iunhsr de-
cline was established the market closing OF 5Oc iof prime
suuples on ARRIVAL 4 . fs-f
HAY-fhe demand IL 4 fully up TO the supply and The
market rules firm at s13DIi per ton Tot loose aud ught
pre- seed on ARRIVAL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17

rprDzpurY SHERIFF THuRsroN took
Austin TO the P~enitentiary last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-17
r OR STATIONS IN BELMONT COUNTY.
effect Sunday, November e., 1891.
C. & p. RAIL ROAD.
Road I,evies for 1862.

A THE MARCH SESSION OF the Commis-
IA sioners OF Belmont County q Tax Of three cents on
ench one hundred dollars of the valuation Of the taxable
properly in said county was levied for road purposes oy
suid Commissioner. And they also liked the ume iof
,r,,kin~ on me roads between the first day OF April and
October. Supervisors shall. not later than the 18th OF
September, notify all persons in their respective districts
the amount Of road axes charged against them.
c l.. POORMAN, Auditor.
BY Pies. COLEMAN, Depfy.
March 90, 1862.