davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

HARD ON TIE Poor SoLD1ERs.-on yesterday,
says the Augusta Chronicle, we learned of a case
whereii returned Confederate prisoner was com.
PEELED to lose two hundred dollars from the fact Of
Congress condemning the hundred dollar bills, old
issue, as worthless, after a certain date.
1t seems that be had been captured prior to the
passage of that law BY Congress, and had not the
opportunity while in prison to fund or get other
bills in exchange. Thus he was compelled to hold
on to them until he arrived home, which was few
days since. As soon as he arrived in Charleston,
he went to the subtreasury Office in that city, and
demanded payment for the bills aud was refused,
but was offered payment or exchange for small bills
of the Old issue, 1t the rate of one third of
This is specially hard upon these poor fellows IS
they had not the opportunity to obey the law in
question, and we think Congress should do some
thing in the matter for their benefit
five mistake not bill to this effect was offered
in Congress some time since, but We do not remem-
Der what was done with il. Their case demands
tho attention of the government in their behalf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
MARRIED..

In Johnston Comfy, on the eyR December,
se4, by John R. Goats, Esq, Mr.. JAMES N. Par.
in, daughter of James B. johnson.
Also. by John R. Goats, ESQ, on the 18th inst.
;.lr. HENRY H. JOHNSON, of the 63rd regiment to
Hiss MARY JANE S. CoArs, daughter Of A. Goats
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
Another Change of Terms.

Another Change of Terms.
NJ. Daily and Weekly papers Of this City having
id their terms, on account of the deprecia.
'''', & the currency, we are compelled to do the
'' w.. We regre: to have to do this, but it is ana
'D .,.be The price Of the Standard will hereafter
Be as follows: .oo
semi.weekly, months, $50
8 months, 10
Weekly, months, 20
8 months, 10
-;h.rs heretofore obtained for US by friends,
,i subscriptions on the way to will be received
" ,arertisements will be charged five dollars per
s,nsre of ten lines for each insertion.
y Rink bills and State Treasury notes will be re.
Rived and credited at the prices paid for them BY
u. BROKERS of this City.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
The Late Freshet.

The recent freshet was probably as destructive as
any that has occurred in this State. We learn
that in nearly every portion Of the State mills and
bridges were swept away and that much damage
was done to fences and lands The railroads and pub
lie highways were also seriously injured. We learn
that the central part Of the magnificent railroad
bridge at Weldon was swept away, and we hear
that several bridges were broker on the Piedmont
and N C. railroads, and considerable portion of the
trestle work of the former broken and damaged,
The Salisbury Watchman of the 18th says:
The late rain storm is said to be the most tor.
rbe that has fallen here within the memory of the
oldest citizen. The rain fell in torrents almost in.
cessantly for nearly twenty four hours The water
courses are, consequently greatly swollen, and
much damage has been sustained We hear Of the
loss of mills mill dams, and bridges from all direc.
tions Neither have the railroads escaped serious
damage We learn that the Central road has been
materially injured, between this place and High
Point At different points within the space of
about an half mile the road is destroyed for dis
lance of two or three hundred yards, all damage
put together, and SO complete is the destruction
that the trains will not be able to pass through for
probably q week or ten days."
The Charlotte Bulletin of the 18th says:
1.-THE embankment two miles east of Brevards
Station, six miles beyond the Catawba river was
washed away yesterday, and so much injury do ne
to the Lincolnton, G. & R. Road, that the morning
train bound for Cherryville was forced to return
Sugar Greek, near Charlotte, west of the town.
was booming yesterday. Gentlemen residing in the
neighborhood we're forced to abandon their vehicles
and horses and foot it over the Lincoln railroad
bridge. The food gates and fences are all washed
away"
The last Fayetteville 06seroer says:
HThe Cane Fear ia swollen nv the GREAT rains n
an extent rarely witnessed. 1t backs water up the
Cross and Bounts creeks to the very centre of this
town, passing over several mill and factory d&ms
up to the dam of the Merchant Mills, at Eccles's
Bridge. The damage to the machinery of mills and
factories must be very heavy, and the loss of time
serious drawback. The machinery IS submerged =,
McLauchlio's saw and grist mill, the Cross Greek,
BlOunts Greek and Fayetteville Mills, Cotton Fac
| tories and Mr.. John Gees Grist Mil"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
TAX IN KIND.
AUCTION SALE.

"WEDNESDAY, 18th JANUARY, 1865
w One No. NEGRO BOY, excellent Body
and Dining Room Servant, twenty years old.
TUCKER, ANDREWS i CO,
Auc. 4 Com. Merchants.
Jan IL, 1855. Ats.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
HIDESl HIDES!!

I AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY FARMERS
J. with green sailed hides assorted weights. Hodry
hides on hand.
Farners others ordering must send the money with
the order. Address G. W. RLUFG2b. :
Eieamond, Va
January 3, 1855. 2-6tpd,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
WOOL NOTICE.

WOOL NOTICE. -.--
Quas,ermaster's Department,
RALEIGH. N. G., juno y, 1854.
n AM NOW PREPARED TO EXCHANGE
II COTTON YARN FOR wool, upon tho following
terms, viz:
One bunch of Yarn for pounds Of Washed Wool.
g" 81 Is" Unwashed
AGENTS. have been appointed to make the exchange at
the following places: 90
Oxford, Tawboro', Kinstou,
Catherine Lake, Concord, Rockingham
Hendersonyille, Statestille, Roxboro
Ashevlle, Pittsboro, L0uisbur9.
= Fayetteville, Coteraine Raleigh
~ Persons shipping WOOL to This place will pasas
mark the packages they are 1lox and cotton ysrn
will be forwarded Immediately.
hope epeople will patroticaly respond to the abovs
notice, as the wool il for el08hiAg she North.Car.
Oiina troops. u. A. DOWD.
July Is, 1864. ST
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
A TEACHER WANTED

A YOUNG LADY WHO CAN TEACH THE
English branches thoroughly and viii take charge
Of school In private family 10 Wake County. can obtain
January IL, 1885. At
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

MFRS. MILLER CONTINUES TO ACCOA.
WI nodate Boarders BY the day, week. or month.
August !, 1864. <2-N.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

We have received no Richmond mail for 4 week
past We learn that another week must elapse
before the cars make their regular trip between
Greensborough and Danville.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
NEGRO AUCTION AND COM
MISSION House.

MISSION HOUSE.
an THE FIRST DAY OF JANUA r Z
W next, at the Store formerly occupied BY q. W. d
HUTCHINGS, Fayetteville street in the City Of Kas
eigh, the subscribers will establish
Auction and Commission House
for the sale Of SLAVES.
We have provided Safe and Comfortable quarters. and
will be Is moderate in charges for hOaId &c. as the
times will permit
With experience of twenty years in the trade and
The advantsges of extensive ae4nainanee we Halter
ourselves that uudsretand ts and with tha
assurance Of quick sales and prompt returns
solicit public patrnsge. W. +. ASkEw 20.
Jar, H. 1868. IA
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18
:. AUCTION SALES!

Woman and Child.
l i" u years old. good Cook, Washer and Irorsr.
The above negroes sdd for no fault all No. l. They
can be seen any day previous tn day Of saie
TUCKER ANDREWS / co.
r. Auc Is Com. Merchants.
Jan. 10, 1865. TIA
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-01-18

scars upon his back, honorably received in q des
perate run from The enemy, that be must drink at
least as much as the law allowed. And he would
drink it Society would have pleasant time with
these interesting relics. They would be orna-
ments" indeed.
The Destructive leaders certainly very fertile
in expedients to keep themselves out of the war.
First peaceable secession was to give US indepen-
dence then King Cotton was to do it; then foreign
Intervention was to do it; next we should certainly
whip the enemy when We got him away from his
gunboats; End now, all IL .as expectations having
failed, we are to get Independence through the
negro Anything Tat will keep these same lead
ers out Of the range Of bullets. But they are going
after while. They cannot go just now, but they
will "send hand" H the negro should fail to
whip the enemy, which is hardly probable, and if
they should be needed, they will consider the pro-
priety Of determining at sobse future day whether
they will go;, and if meanwhile any Conservative
should refuse to Co. or should make dsparaging re-
marks about them, or should even intimate that the
administration at Richmond is not the wisest ad-
ministration in the world they will denounce him
as a traitor Of the worst stamp-call him "Red
String" and threaten to have him hanged. 1t is
thus that patriotism is kept alive among u.s. the en-.
envy driven back, and our independence secured.
But seriously, 1t is apparent that we are rapidly
approaching that point in ,,ur progress which will
involve US unless some eh eek is nterposed, in all
the horrors of the French evolution The two Sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-29
NEW PUBiICAIIOgs,

V,HE NATIONAL QUARTERLY RgvrFw FOR JUNE
contains art les the celtic DfidN wa lF Gin; ths
New York Bar. charles OCon1r. 40 t7ita ~ search
Ing aud fearless crit SINS various SAB l ne "
year ia advance. General AGENTS. stareih he Com
s..nu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-29

T. 10Th, AUCTIONEER .ilt hl'ie1a ~
- ky4IlOM-LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Gnton plaos: All the elegant Household Furniture
mn going 70 Europe will be sold auction this day,
June e, 81 the elegant residence lls Clinton
na Tea and ppper sets rich silver mountsd Castors ~
Iesspo0ns Iablsspeons Forks Ice Pitcher Cake Baske
y silver poeted Tea 6hd Coffee 6ets Butter Dshes tvo1
ndlsd knve4 end brks, Carving Knives and 6tees nh
Z Go1lets. engraved Champagnes, Wines, Decantefs,
aa1 Cse St91d cut Preseryrs &C. large black walnut
eensaoa IDA lid black walnut Buffet twelve Dining
,om rQu. beastt rosewood Psrlor Suits covered with
TSehes oesgrHdon Of crnson and maroon, crimson and
qee4 az black French satin brocatsi; black walnut
mAyx k0rnfure, two rosewood EtagereA. w inch
* Mirrors Chandeisrs Turkish EaGy Chairs 80 Laug6l
n Marble Top Centre and Pter Tables rich sc' ina
81 sep9ScS S e OIL Psipsngs H."s:s G,oe@ 9ssS
1AGNifiCEar RosEwooD PIArog0RIg
Stool and cover cost S7U,
elegant instrument with round cfSncre begutifnily
wed legs and case with all the mofefn mpro 4ti
.ufruns bass, full iron plats. Frenee aciOn, TN
Hambers and Nursery Costly 70, ewooJ and na.oespy
dstsadh stAtuary marble top b. eagA and
mnodes TO match, over twenty Hair esses from
" 70 sixty pounds made TO o'er aud exc i snt cOnd
a. Feather Beds,r Bolsers ard flowp, sn aterpsnes
and Satin Bed Spreads, Linea Shsets Ir in Csrpets
dfoom MFro Clocks, Toile Tables rONa fscks Toilet
Oacothe. stair Carpets and Rods nahogany cushioned
and Dinfng Tables togethrr win are and desirable
@smene "a basement ard Kitchen Ulens Ia &C.
-heilaDe men In sitencsrra 10 cart pack and ship
~ ror purehAners at q asnn,iiie chalRo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-29
EDwAgD sCHENCR, AUCTIONEER.
II EXECUTORS SALE OF
AZ SO. s. WEST SISET3ESTH STREET

At NO. 81 WEST NINETEENTH STREET. n
ny EDWARD SCHENCk, this day, the 13.h instant
10y O'Clock above all the elegant Furniture contained
In the House, consisting In part Of
PARf.URS-Eiegant Aubu Carpets carved rosewood
Paricr SHIT in Brocate rnrksh Lounge and Chairs TO
match; superb rosewood Etagsres rosewood Centre
Tables French Plate Manel and Pier Mirrors superb real
Bronze Clocks real Bronze Equestrian Figures and Stat
uses Carrara Marble Sausry elegant colored Pariand
Groups and Figures, fine Engrssngs, sc VA r.
CHAMDERS.-vcvet aud Brussels Carpets, rosewood and
mahogany Beadsteads Dressing Bureaus Washstands
ComRiodes elegant rosewood Aro Caoc, Enameiled
furniture, Il ne Hair Mattresses, Bedding &C.
Also Dining Room Furniture, Ocoths. stair and Hal
urnsils which sale will
To be peremp0rly Sold the Execui
of the iatc Robert Dcidrfch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-29

u COTTON, AUCTTONBER.-ON FRIDAY. JUNE 20
I0 O'Clock at 4g broome street all the Furniture
Fixtures OF the Howell House. also all the Bar Fixtures
and Furniture Pumps, Dccantcrs, Couners Mirrors Cham
deicra, Carpets Beds and Bedding raror Furniture Bed
do Kitchen do. &c aso two years. lease ~ pre-
TNIRB CRACKERS AT AUCTION
II j. r. ATKINSON A co. vii sell this day fThursiay),
O'Clock at their store ll9 Pearl 400 boxes No.
Gold Chop Fire Crackers Ia prime order OF the two best
unakers, Gowqua and Manning
GEORGE COOK, AucTIOSRYR
VI sALIsSnOOw. M. " LIBERTY STREET
ELEGANr HOUSEHOLD rURsITtRE,
MIRROR. CAkRtAt;..S Ac.,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A doe stock OF Furniture 10 hc sOld reasonable prces
also 0ne aud hand Victoria
Bret. Roctaway, Coupe Roekavay Top Busscs, 40
JENay H. LEEDS, ArCrioNEER.
II II. H. LEEDS MINER will selI by auction. on
THURSDAY, JUNE 70,
- III o~ock nj their sainsroons No rs Liberty street,
-- a-f CLOSING SALE
VERY FINE OLD WINES, BRANDIEs CIGARS. &C.
Tho property OF old importing and jobbiny house.
nsoivent. all Of which imported and selected with
Duh Gordon, Harmony and other Sherres; March and
Benson and blackburn Naceras Royal Wine Co.'s Sander
nan and other Ports; lsnncssey, Werd, Mare Bandes
Holland and English Gin; jamaica 81 Crox, Grenada and
Clarets, Hooks, Champagnes. nc.
The above stock will be sold in bottles, donjohns
ana casks, and warranted IN every respect.
s10xen
: No Other goods admitted
The Ct: AIRS 81 yer, nne of Copchas
~a~aA Brancas Brevas Condcs, and many other fevo.
rt4 1r~nds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-29
CHERIFFs sALR.

RICHARD WALTERe, Auctionesr, win SELL ON Thurs
day June at II O'Clock, in Fourteenth street. bsween
msnt Lumber son.isnaof Pine Oak Ash BLACK Walnut
White and Bass Wood and Immediately 1t the lumber yard
In Fifteenth street. the block stock Of the sse
worthy the attention Of panofofts and cabinet maksra
Also Horses Trucks three Sets Of Harness.
JOAH LYN0n, Deputy, JOHN KKLLY 6heriM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-29

AR1ErIES THEATRE, 81 AND 80 BOWERY
A ROARING FOUR HOURS OF FUN TONIGHT.
TIE GREAT FEMALE MINSTRELS.
THE WONDERFUL INFANT RAvEL.
All the Stars IN an entirely new programme.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20


THREE MORE OF OUR OLD CITIZENS
GONE. Mrs. Ann Cowen, wife Of Judge
Cowsn, died on last Thursday afternoon,
aged about 72 years. Mrs. Governs remains
were followed to the grave on Friday after
moon by large circle Of relatives and friends.
Thomas Fawcett died at his residence
near town on Sunday morning, at an ad.
vanced age.
These two people were highly respected
by all of their acquaintances They had
both lived here long timo, and their de-
cease will leave sad void in each of theil
family circles. Mr.. Fawcett's wife had
'gone before" him but few weeks, and
now the good old man has gone to join her
and to reap the reward of the good deeds
dsne in the body. He was an ardent pat
riot, and kind-hearted, benevolent man
Mrs. Eleanor Davis, widow OF Marina
duke Davis, died on the 7th inst. She wa
perhaps the Oldest person in this place
Her husband was soldier in the Revolu
tioaary War.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20

CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS. We will fur
nsh the CHRONICLE for the Campaign,
ending with the paper dated October ~,
for fifty cents.
There is no better way to fight cam
palgn, than to put the county paper in the
hands of the people. Its quiet, weekly
visits will accomplish more, at less cost,
than can be accomplished by the use Of any
other means If a committee we're ap-
pointed in each township to canvass it, and
see that the paper was placed in every
family in the township, either by subscrip-
ton or contribution, more weula be eaccomp-
lished during the campaign than could be ac-
cemplsbed if a public meeting was held at
every farm house in the township. The lead
ersof the Union Psrtyshave heretofore seri-
ously neglected this method of electioneering
and we hope they viii pay more attention to
it hereafter, Let US have club offr,m FIVE
to fifty campaign subscribers from each Post
Office in the county, during the present
campaign and see what the result will be.
Yeu need not fear that the paper will be
continued longer than the time subscribed
for, as we invariably discontinue papers
when the time paid for expires.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20

OMNIBUS EXCITEMENT. On Monday
last, Messrs. Neiswangers & Ritts, Of St.
Clairsville, started an Omnibus line to
Wheeling, in opposition to the line former
ly owned by s. 4 l, Lewis, lately sold to
and now run by Mr.. r. NJ Bremmer Of
Pennsylvania. The event is creating some
excitement here and along the line Of the
route, and the people are generally taking
sides pretty warmly for one or the other Of
the lines. We observe enc very good effect
upon the people here, that is, many Of them
who were in the habit of sleeping until
eight or nine o'clock in the morning, are
now up and on the street early emo ugh to
see the departure Of the "Busses," at seven
o'clock. Another effect is likely to be pre-
duced, which, perhaps, will not be quite SC
beneficial to the town, that is, the CHEAP
fare will induce great many persons to &c
to Wheeling, who would not otherwise have
went, and when there they will buy wha
goods or wares they may be in want of, ant
thus take the trade from the merchants anc
business men of the town. The advertise
ment Of both lines may be found in th'
CHRONICLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20

MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The attention of the Central Committeeman
in the various Townships is directed to the
call of the Exec tive Committee, in to-
days paper. Tire is other important bu-
siness to be transacted besides appointing
delegates to the Senatorial Convention, and
the Executive Committee think these dele
gates can be appointed in this way, SO as to
svoid the trouble of holding Convention
and at the same time be satisfactory to the
Union people of the CounSy,
By all means, let us have full meeting
of the Committee on the 29th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20
HEAD aRs. Co. q, l74TR o. V. l.,
TOD BARRACKS, COLUMBUS ONO,
.Tulv 7th 1Se5
JNo. B. LeNGGLEY, Sec'y.

July 7th, 1865.
Pursuant to a call, meeting of the
members of Co. G, l74th o. V. l., was
held at Tod Barracks Columbus Ohio, on
the 7th day of July, 1865. The meeting
was organized by calling Lieut. j. s. Mace
to the chair, and appointing Corpl Mario n
Beatty Sec'y. The object of the meeting
was stated as follows
To show our respect for those of cur COM
rades who have fallen by the direction of
an overruling Providence since we have
been IN the service of the United States.
On motion of Thomas M. Nichol, the
following Committee was appointed to draft
resolutions: Sergt. Elisha Patterson, Corp.
r. Fl. Rose, Corp. W. P. Thompson,:P Priv.
Thos. W. Michel, Priv. Armsted M. Xii.
dow.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the God of bat
ties to remove from our midst LIT. w. Il.
Morrison, Corpls. A. b. Stoup and VIM.
Ii. Gleage, Privates A. j. Tinsman, Il.
Brown, A. Wayt, Morgan V. Coaltrap,
Henry Richardson and Eliza Gallagher
Therefore, be it
Resozved, That we sincerely sympathize
with the relatives and friends of our brave
comrades, and sincerely mourn their be-
reavement.
Resolved, That in dark and gloomy
period OF ournational existence, these brave
men ''did what they could'' to restore tran
guilty to our beloved country and establish
our institutions on permanent basis.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the relatives of the deceased, anC
also to the Guernsey Times and BELMONT
CHRONICLE, with request to publish thu
same.
Resolutions adopted. Meeting adjourned
sine die. j. S. MACE, I'd It,, Pres
MARION BEATTY, Corp, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20
Farm for Sale.

4 OFFER al privule sale, ny nrm committing about
2,O acres Oi land situated ~ COlefain Iswnsiip.
belmont County, ONO. large proportion Ol uis tact
OF laud Is improved aud m good condition for cult yn-
ton, the restB covered with Gne TIMBER which hos
been carefully projected aud sycfy valuable, has all
necessary improvements aud convcnenccsi "a go1d
house, rcw bHr huc orchard of well selected ifnit T.
well wHtcred and has ucXh iustublo mines oi coal ri
foot veins rusIy accessible II IL located IN desirable
and intelligent ncighborhood. SiX miles from Wheel
ing, hall mile IRON the Cadz and Bridgeport Plank
Road aud can bc approached nt all tines Oi the year
on good roads.
PartIes desiring good grain aud stock farm are
directed Ia this us II rare investment The terms of
will lie very libcIul. MARY B. MILLER
For information apply personally or By mail TO
ABNER J. MILLER
July 20.f It, Clalfsvillc. o.
tWheeng mtelgcnccr please copy I'LL forbidden
nnd rhnrnn 10 MnrA L Airrl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20
Local M alters.

Hg- NoTlCETo SUBSCRIBERS. .-AHofo our
'ubscnbospho fnd their paper, married. thus
u on the margin, after their names icW
understand that their subscriptions are about
out and hot they are requested 10 renew.
AHpap~s ore stopped when the subscrip.
ton orpi,Hs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20

, PLATFORM OF THE BELMONT COUNTY
DEMooRAcY: opposition to NEGRO equality
and military tax. See the call Of the Central
Committee. Negro equality and military
tax, are both hard on the CopRorhcad par
y, as nearly every body in this community
that is cfyuid of either of them belong tc
that institution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20
PROBATE COURT

NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
1N Executors, Administrators. and Guardian.
have filed in my office their accounts and voucher
for settlement. 10 wit:
Ncholas Cooper, Admir- Of Rhoda Trgg, decd.
William 4. Meek, Admir- Of David Sneaton. decd
Alfred Garrett, Ads-'r OF Samuel iiowerll decd
Edward Bethel Guardian of George Todd.
Amos e.. Martin. Guardian Of Martha A, Mary j.
Laura T.. James w. and Alvin Martin.
Henry West, Admir- OF Hum ohrey Alexander, deed
Aaron J. mith, Admir- Of Lewis Boyei, decd
Robert Pollock Admir- Of John Pollock. decd
David Desens, Guardian of Vigil ) Bethel.
Joshua p. Watson. Guardian of Ely j. and Jas. c
McMilcn.
Nj. :. Trimbel, Guardian of Emily p Hays
Oliver keyser, Guardian vi WIN NJ Dumfec.
Daniel Holloway. Guardian OF Euysus a. McCrew
The six first named will be for hearing and settle
ment on the ls!h and the last seven the 18Th days
July next.
DAVID HARRIS.
Probate Judge.
June Q2 15lj
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20

ADMITTED TO PRACTICE. MIR. Abner j..
Miller Of St. Clairsville, has returned from
Albany; N. Y, where he has been attend
ing Law School during the past year, hav'
ing graduated with honor, and been admit
tod to the practice of Law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20

WE have received, during the past week,
q number of.new subscribers for which we
are under obligations to our friends. We
have room for more, however, and would
be clad to receive them,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20

The cholera is making sad havoc in
Turkey and Arabia. No less than $4,000
of the pilgrims at Mecca have been swept
off, and the streets are filled with corpses
Five thousand of the Persian pilgrims have
died, among them sheik reported to be a
saint.