davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03
MODERN MIR Gle:

From old and young, from rlcn and poori
from hich-born ard low!J, comes the uniFeTsa'
Voice of Praise for
HALLS VEGETABLE
SiCILIAN HAIR RENEW Elk.
Ct is perfect and miraculous article, cures
ha!dpcss. Makes hair grow q better dressing
than any "ol" or "pomutum . Hoiisns prash'
dry and wiry hair into beautiful s1iEen tresses.
But above al the great wonder IS Lile rapidly y
with which il reat0rcs CIR .,N NAlk 10 llH
ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use it Il lew times, aid
PRESTO, CHANGE!
thc Nhitest and wolst looking hair resumes It's
youthful beauty. It does not dye the mar puI
Strikes at the root and fills it with new ite ana
colOriEg matter .;o1 > =
It viii not take & long disagreeable tFlal + TO
prove ghc truth OF this matter ihe nrst appll7,
cation will 90 good you will see TIC natural
cGivr returning every day. and before you
l,nowit, the old, gray, discolored appearance oi
the hair will be gone giving place to lusfrons'
shining and beautiful locks
Ask for Halls Sicilian Hair Renewcr; no no
other article is ut all like it in effect iou Wll
find it cheap to buy, pleasant to try, ana sure
to DO you good. D ,,ro
There are many limitations. Be sure you pro
curc the genuine, manufactured only BY
~ '''' . r. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, n. It., Proprietors
For sale by all druggists. y I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03
GENERAL NEWS.

i>ttorney General Stsnb ~ has "" .o''o7t
consideration question ofcon>lderable 'uipo.
ance an # vital interest to the preslde 'n'
.,9ninees who have oseu rejected by the S@o&,
are. and now seek commissions. :he question
2agasiug tn: attention Of Mi, S'anbery Is
:;:}ao person who has oeen nominated by ehe
President for an otlic=, ani whose nomination
5aS b, cn i, jccted by The Sena e, be appointed
and commissioned by the Prcsir22n. 10 the same
2GS;: e after Congress ss,ail have adjourned :"
Ca y, ,dnesday, ,he President delivered to
Lieut.. Gen Shrrman his commission as Lieut..
Sen. ofthe armies Of the e. S. GIen Grant
accompanied by Gen. Sherman Was present
qnan tn commission was sigrea AID Hehvercd.
i..zIer Jew complimentary AID congFatulatory
,2Darks fion the President, and expressions OF
o2tiruJe from Gen Shcrnaan, tor the honor
entered on in, by Congress and The tresi-
saa1. the distinguished military visitors took
.acir leave
Me statement ,ethe public debt it is SAID will
,,,;,,iit decrease Of y, 100000 in the pr1nc'
ri oi he debt, as compared with the statement
,p5ll>hed on he lsr f June. The deb WAS
:ocr,e I'D sl5,oo0 600 during the mouth Of
:;.,e, ard $4,000, 600 during the month OF
,,,
?h. difference of time bevweeo London and
lysr York is five hours in favor of New York
r,,srstorc news dispatches prepared in LondoD
2S yhrce o o'cIock on Tuesday morning will reach
lew York at ten O'Clock on Monday night
3,llg in time 10 be published oa Tuesday 1aor:-
;,n
;o,,, " r Smith, of the Ninth u. ).
-.uc.r.a,. !; ed ., Tno.ds = oveningsat his quar-
-, 49, ro,,orror's Isi.nS r. Was stpkea. sud
:.a,. - 10 ,nor,,;o, With ~. 5.,,c ,of cnoera,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03
sIAHLOM II. IAENEf :

SAMUEL II. JANNEf MAhi-o@' H. 1teF-
J sANNET g GO.
?: Wholesale & Retail
and Dealers ir. WHITE LEAD, PAINTS;
Putty, Spices and pure ground ditto, Choice
Liquors Smoking and Chewing TooacG0 ana
Sc9ars. Puro Port, Madeira, and Sherry Vines
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumery
Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared
Orders from the country solicited, and promptly
attended to at the most reasonable rates; =.
Their store, No Ids, King street, above st;
Asaph, has Just been handsomely lifted up nne
IoG jan 29-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03

(GEISQUENT PosTMAsTERs IN THE SOUTH
.1P.' GTATEs. The Sixth Auditor is still pres
sn& the CLAIMS Of the Government against
;cy1lasrers in the Southern States who have
) yat Jailed 70 make returns OF a!ances due
ne J. e. Gj the commencement OF the war
Il The b, gi1u,ng Of hostirle>, in 1861, the
4u3oGnJ due by postmaSrer> IN the South was
229c 600, Of which sum aboat sl5O,000 mas
cr@D cole ted leaving an equal sunr sill due.
.'any Il the postmaster have voluntarily come
.eT.5"rG aud pai1 all up. while Others have
1een given time to settle, they having shows
Iiu.nc>s to 30 So if granted shG season t.
G.0cure the money, as moSt Of them have he
.,:G!a Impoverished tf,rough tie vclSStuHeS OF
way The Post Office Department has thus
81 }. en- Ieni,r with al the dpIlrduents. and
9l.I:, e 0nly brought where the right OF the
I'ra"tul"!,t 10 collect Is denied, and dccii,d d
ic.p1ai pa, up Is Civ n. Isaac Haas. post
mG2teT al Woodstock, Firvit,ia, buried his ac
1"uG;s and money at he brea king our OF III,
W., Gnc krpt them % hurled for FIVE years,
Y:l'.,, he unearthai them aud proupfly for
fadeG them 70 the Pos Off e Dypartment
2e money. unfortunately was 10 Virginia
Eompal!yd to make good u j S.n"trs. Another
Instance L related Of he postmaster at WISH
%sjoH, ,. t.. who buried his uon"y, which,
~ '',;s cas- happened to be in gud, and only
Ct0HGAi 1t IorE' after the war haG closed. He
g'o'. .ft!y forwarded the arnoun 10 tie Depart
4-el' an' Was allowed the premiunl on Tie
!o,'; = DC low provides icr rtfu ,,s o be made
/" '"''&!-tender y. s. morey.-Nat. Int
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03
T1OR BALTIMORE.

EnUE BALlt.NOibTI. ~ -""E. 80
rE~a b The STEAMER COLuABlA,
=zs.sas&=zESssssC Capt JAMES HARPER, having re-
cciTed u new boiler. and been thoroughly rett-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
timorc TIM re- every SATURDAY, at 4 q clock, ?. m
for Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown,
stopping at all her former landings
Returning, will leave Alexandrla every
WEDNESDAY NORM NGf at { ~ 9, G!gcH; &
JAS. e. NORRIS, will leave Baltimore on WED
NESDAY, at9 D. m. touchingat Chap d Point.
and returning will leave Alexandria every
SATURDAY MORNING. at 10 ocioc'l For
freight and passage apply to
ap 11-tf 81 W II hEAL, ASent. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03

.4rs TEN VALUABLE HOUSES f1k
Ezsa SALE / offor for sale ten desiroplo houses
and lots, adjoining each other. situate: on q t9e
cast side of Washington street, mmedlate!y
north Of the Cotton Factory, III the oloc. Nl"%ii '1
&c 'Scotts Row" Price an0 icrHiS ih""'
N''o"'i " y !. YEATON. Attorney for owner
;Hffce-No 10, north ST. As@ph st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03

.,c. FOR Siit!r':. if;5
y BA l, G. 4 IN A:iil f5,
TOUR FRAME HOUSES, on the Wes: sin~
s'x 81 roon tt1. S' lie M lots run back 70 alley The
sd Advertiser wlIse one, vita the privilege OF
The four For further i3a:t!cularS terms; terms &c.
isapply to '@.2.y nlrtS 49, Rorol Il,
ie l-tf :.a. ~ 40 -, -1-D.- lloI VI -eDI--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03

4 - hR COSBY We received yesterday,
6 l@.:e- i:om this rs;imabie gentleman and be-
WV pastor. /, annou ces the $, fe arrival Of
A'i'sei' and parry, al we'll, - in Queenstown,
Yn I'll 'ae 18th Of July, ater pIeasaot pass 2ge.
~ l!St e our readers may see how little he is acau.
iadcr. L e''' 'S'H'9
'irsln!o, after all, is the dearest country on
r,,S 49," a"d among all its sweet homes, think
Gn S,,h 'cst tender prayerful interest, OF Peters
ru,L' a':d lis noble people Travelling
6' 6,V1,a 30 crime, did it make US forget our
n1P r''uPe,, ana lose those bender yearnings which
I' '' l2ycd ooes claim from Us. wherever we may
,Ec.o ny worthy companions laugh, when tell
TaSk in old Petersburg io-day-bu. i am y clad NJ
in 1--WE .S such feelings glad :hat my heart is sad
Nv eoo-"ce o~I"'ce nom NY dear people, and fgieads-
'>'S'aAt prayer Is, Father bless them. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03

..Ew GOODS! NEW GOODS! !-Gum
= Opium Ca9phor, ouini"Gb MOI MoFrs;ne +; nc bhs an6
Mass, Gum Arabic boreX, EearI ear 2ago on ans a,;T
jef,:sIH eiy, Hnptons m TnctHre cennqns Bt:ers
@ Hair Hair. RaSWsr %ows s329S Tas z5ure In
soTis io,4 Rond Searchcr and Iodine Water, Fresh
43 493rnip l;adsh and Spinach Seed; Lewis Pure Ir
Whtd Led R2wa2d BoGd ; nchi1o 1ns,Gd OIL oil Inr an5
EEcatscoot Oil, Red Lead, Litharge, Patent Dry
cr Chrome Green, Chrome yellow, Venetian
Rcd and Aercaa 9 veFmo4 c Wn40W GoHcenra Gas
Tod I've Crude Potash. Extract Logwood, Mad
der der ii' Bri'mstone stone Flower sulphur and Alum su
perior Furniture and Coach varaish a vSn;yh DTGWn
yapn ,nc iiI ;n,no%tcd White and Notified CASTLE
5ono l DobbIns' Electric Soap, o!d Brown WIND. u d.
,us sor Soap and Colgatcs Toilet Soaps; InaIs Pant
Brushcs Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes ri fJanfcy f3yy
l9lliD I,, o''N' JANNEY & CO.,
saiG 9SS - lbs, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03

" AJJJABLE GARDEN LOTS FOE SALE.
y The subscriber has 'or sale several Valua-
bic lots, admirably situated for garden purpose:
on the Clish farm WITHIN one iAlte from 7 tfl'
city. ..iso, two Lots, 2o,s 81 feet each, on fay-
etlc between King, and Cameron st:., l'i.GS ;dG
Sack to Al alley and an open court 20 tees Wl'e'
For terms &c, apPiyt0 ,1cc>-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03
0RhEGg ann ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
r.. sa sz;s FsE EsI I

On and after FRIDAY, the 18th instant
daily train will run between Ma5lnS
ton and LynchbuEg connecting ut o8Idonselldle o:
with Va. Central Railroad trains for Richmond
Stanton and the Virginia Springs; at Lynch
burg Without detention Nor for al nd ths Wos4 So4'a8es
~ T,aHvc 80 Washington daily at 625 a. m, and
Alcxandra at :. j. a. m; arriving at Lynchburs
at 60 p. NJ connccting with the Virginia ia and n,
Leave Lynchburg att Ca M; arrive at AleX, n
andria at .:45 p IN and at Washington at 6oo
p. n. -. o,,
Portable accommodations, but for the fact that it
passes the now historic localities Of Fairtax, ball
Run, Manassas, Bristoc CatlettS, happanin;1n-
mock, Gulpeper, Orange and Gordonsvllio,
places Of imperishable interest in the popular
mind. ,.l,
Through tickets to al points south G.'d Sonth- Sc,
west may be hadin Boston, New York, Pnlla.
deirhia and Baltimore, and at the Offices Of Tx
J. II. BROAGUS,
in13-tf General Ticket Agg4?lH't
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-03
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS.
IT A D o = X s S ON
.j.y 2G-:f 7
GUNNER GARDEN.

Having leased the establishment heretofore
known as the Summer Garden: No, lS2, King
would beg leave to Introduce myself 20 the cltl-
zcns of Alewndria, and also to the. travelling
community, as caterer Tor the strctestepicn:rse:s
The Garden being q pleasant resort wthlh
reach Of all, / am deterniincd as faras my part,
to keep every thing in the order. so tn;C
The larder will always be filed with the best
the market affords: furnished at d fair living
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
Defense OF the Reconstruction
Com mi(tee.

Senator Fessenden, of Maine, in the
course Of his remarks in the U. S. Sen
ate, on Friday, took occasion to reply
to the charge that the Reconstruction
Committee was needlessly delaying its
action, and as Chairman of the Joint
Committee, his declarations are official
We find the following summary of his
defense in the Washington dispatches
to the Cincinnati Gazette:
Tho resolution appointing the Committee
passed the Senate December 18th, and its
members were designated December 2lst.
Congress then adjourned to January 5th.
Immediately after the recess, a resolution
was passed, calling upon the President for
copies of the proclamations organizing the
provisional governmental, for the Constitu.
tons Of the States as amended by the State
Conventions, and for the laws passed by
their Legislatures in the work of organiza
tion-all of which papers and information
wero in the Presidents hands. To this
resolution no response Of any kind had been
made. After waiting a respectful time
meanwhile attending to those subjects which
| tHt lWU foicfTcu u IT, tnt boW
mittee had to proceed to get this informa
ton, all of which was already in Washing
ton in writing, by the tedious process of tax
ing testimony On the 18th Of January q
similar resolution calling for inf rma,on wa
passed by the House, and again reported by
the Senate in February. The committee
and it4 subcommittee had held daily sea
sions Of four hours previous to the assembling
of Congress. and whio tho Senate adjourn
ell on Saturdays, the members Of this com
mittee worked on in their efforts to ohtair
information that might have heen roadil,
furnished to it. He did not complain o
the Presidents actions, as he might hav
good reasons for it. but it was hut Just tha
the country should know the chief cause q
, the delay.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
Don't DO Itl

When one who declared that Lincoln E
election provoked and justified Secession
and Disunion, asks you to sign a polcca
call, do Mt do il
When one who wanted to coax traitors 10
desist from firing on the flag, scizinC the
fortresses and rObbinR the arsenals of your
country by kicking the New England States
out of the Union and agreeing that the
Shareholders might take their human chat.
tells into every State and plant their " insti'
tuition" in every Territory of the Union,
asks you to unite with him in political
movement, do MT do it
When one who declared the War for the
Union unjust, and proclaimed on the streets
that tho Rebels we're fighting for the defense
of their rights and their homes, asks you to
unite with him in an avowal Of political sem
timrnt and pdfpose, do MT do il
When one who steadfastly insisted
throughout our great struggle that the Re
bells were victorious-that our arms made
no progress-that onr National Debt would
inevitably be repudiated the Union
could only be resorted by first giving it up
as lost and then asking the vctors to let us
creep in at the back door of their triumph
ant Confederacy, now urges you to sympa-
thizo and fraternize with him in denouncing
a. traitors and disunienists the foremost
champions of Liberty and Union, now and
for ever, ono and inssparsble," do mt you
do i'll
When ono who denounced and ravod at
the Emancipation policy Of President Lin
coin as unconstitutional and suicidal-who
declared that it had united the South and
divided tha North that we could never
succeed till it was repudiated that, If Lin,
ooln was rs elected, the Union would nerer
be restorod-now wants you to play second
to his first, do Mt begin to do it
Saith the great Apostle to the Geutiles,
"T3e not deceived. Evil communication
corrupt good manners. When all manner
Of Copperheads and Secession sympathizer.
ask you to train in their company, tell them
you II see 'em blest first In Y Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
STATE NE WS.

Hon Il. PARSONS, of Troy, Ohio. and
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Of
the 81 Judicial District. has become insane,
and is now confined in the Southern Lunatic
Asylum.
We learn by the Wilmington Republican
that the Franklin College Board of Control
have selected the Fair Grounds at that place
belonging to r. NJ Wickersham and wife,
containing seventeen and one-fourth acres,
at $225 per acre, as the location Of their
college buildings.
AN exchange is responsible for the follow
ing: John G. Quigley dropped suddenly
in Norwslk, Ohio, the other day, and was
supposed to be dead. While being shaved
in preparation for tho grave, the razor cut
his face, setting the blood flowing, where
upon Mr.. Quigley arose, put on his clothes,
and went about his business. H.d
TEE Ravsnna Democrat announces the
death of John P. Ranney, Esq. the Oldest
member of the Portgage County Bar, and
one of the pioneer residents of the place.
lie was brother OF Rufus p. Ranney, stud
led law in the effice of Hon. b. f. Wade,
and for 25 years was never absent from the
sessions Of Courts in Portage County.
THE Sandusky Register says the body Of
an unknown man was on Wednesday found
living dead under q tree on Cedar Point.
Near him was a jug and pipe. He had on
o soldiers overcoat aud blouse, and il is
supposed he was frozen to death during the
late cold weather. .0i
The Cincinnati Gazette says that in the
Pest House. on Ross Hill, on Wednesday
there were thirty-ene cases Of smallpox
Ouly Ave ofthe patients were white twenty
six of them being colored The disease ha.
been more fatal this season than for long
time before, ...t
Mn. W, r CoanEsnALr Of Columbia
has been appointed Minister Ia Ecuador, II
place of MIR. Hassaurck. resigned.
THE Buckeye State says the amount o
oil territory in Coumbiana County seess 4
be on the increase every day Last wesl
there was well struck on tho farm of Johr
Montgomery. one mile above Snlineville, OF
the Cleveland aud Pttsbuseh Railroad. 4
was leased by an Eastern company, aud oi
was obtained at the depth Of f,oenty feet.
TIE Z,nesville Courier publishes the iol
lowing statement, furnished by Mr. Moore
of Muskingum County, in regard 20 the fru
prospects. Peach crop entirely destroyed
Prunes and soma OF the 6ner varieties o
pMms injured, but psrhaps enough bud
left for crop. Damsoa plums only slighll,
injured, Cherries, Morello. Red Pc Cher
~. Early Richmond, Ballo Magniilne anc
Rhsine Aartense are all right, while tn
early May Dukes are nearly aA killed, Blacl
Tariarlan, Gov Wood aud krtland's ; ma,
have perhaps enough. buds Jeff tor fail
crop. Grapes; too early to determine will
certainty the extent of the damage, bu
Isabea's are doubtless ssriously injured
and psrhaps Catswba's aise. Black bsrrie
| think are safe, As also the more hard
varieties of Rispbsrries, bat some Of th
iiner kinds, such as Bsiskle's Orange "a,
Esllow Antwerp, are killed Applsa sp'
Psass generally safe r, br m. h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

upon Union, Freedom, Justice and
Humanity, and while these cardinal
principles are kept in view by the
Representatives Of that Party there Is
no danger of difference or division,
but when, in the progress of recon
struction, these representatives, either
in the person of the President or our
representatives in Congress- shall adopt
and attempt to enforce any "policy"
not founded upon these principles they
will find themselves separated from the
great body of the Party, even though
that separation may give the Offices to
the enemies OF the Government "'The
negro as such, Is nothing to us; but
Humanity, Justice, Equal Rights he
fore the Law, are everything. To deny
Justice and Opportunity to the hum
blcst, the most despised or detested,
is crime which rocks the foundations
of the strongest State. 1t is a crime
which unsettles and blasts. Not for
the negro exclusively, but in the inter
est of every human being, do we de-
mand that the laws Of our country, and
Of every partof it, shall be conformed
to the dictates of Eternal Right, sc
that every one shall joyiully feel and
accept the obligations Of loyalty
and patriotism"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

A DRUNKEN woman Was put in tho watch
house in st, Louis on Thursday night and
locked up In cell where a raccoon belong
ing to the keeper had ooneea ed himself -
The animal at oHee attacked the woman,
biting of large piece OF her nose, and then
fastened upon her arm, The unfortunate
victim screamed for assistance. but finding
that no one came, seized the animal by the
throat and finally strangled him, Her
wounds are frightful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
Terms Of Admissions.

Senator Wilson Of Massachusetts will to-
morrow introduce into the Senate joint
resolution which declares in p,eciso terms
the conditions which Congress will require
the Rebel States to comply with before bo
ing represented in the legislative halls of the
nation Those who have been so loudly be
rating the majority in Congress for having
no settled policy will find one distinctly d.
fnod and declared in these resolutions,
IN. Y. Tribune. Monday. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
TIME UNLIMITED. IN
l. BOOK KEEPING
BUSINESS pENAIkNeufp

TIME UNLIMITED IN
l. BOOK KEEPING.
BUSINESS PENNIANsHfP,
.... COAMERCIAL Cal CULAT1ONs.
LECTURE UPON LAW, ETHICS
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY, &s.
Other Colleges have either aivamced their mi ,ion fee
TO $50, or charge SO to e15 extra for Penmrn.hr,
Ihnr DO ks and stationery also costing from e1s to
S2O-onrs cost but e5.
DUFFrS ORIGINAL. PLAN OF BUSINESS EDU-
CATION as taught in this city for about twenty-five
wears from his system Of Book ping whleh
are sanctioned BY the American Institute and Chsmhsr
OF Commerce. and other competent authorities Of New
York as the most perfect system IN use. with w. u.
DUFFS FIRST PREMtBM BUSINESS AND Or
NAMENT Al, PkNhtkNsIF taught in
Day and Evening Glasses.
Il will be found by proper inquiry that hi. is the only
College Of The kind in the Union conducted by expe-
rienced Merchant, and whose Pcnmsn is a trained ae
eouniant.
|. ~ Merchants, steauers and Bankers can always
obtain thoroughly educated accountants on APPLICATION
al office. go 5000 s.. =
jEJ-Those desiring our elegant new Circular, pp. IS
containing outline Of Corse Of Study aud Prac
ce, with Samples Of our Pennans Business and Or.
namenta Writiik must enclose Twenty Five Gems 10
PtDUFF a. SON, Pittsburgh Pa
1--WE will mail any person enclosing us - copy
OF either Mercantile or Scamboas Book Keeping,
| stpeidL ~ .no23 .3ms
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

We learn by q private dispatch from
Washington that tho Reconstruction Com
mittse voted yesterday to report to day on
the admission Of Tennessee without con.
ditions, Efforts were being made to change
or modify. the decision Of the Comnittee,
but should these prove unsuccessful, the rs'
port will oa made, and nrobably be accept
ed.-(N. Y. Tribune, Monday,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

The ccRrse Of study consists ee SINGLE AND
DOU BILE ENiTTtN HOUSEKEEPING m Stock and
ParnershiR Sets Wholesale snd Fe,af sEs
Conission, Compound Ce1ni,a.,Y Joins Suck Hnsi-
nrss> Banking Canine rcial faReE Cemnr Acial EAss,
business hrihmrIio, Praccsi Psanailshie. e,e etc.,
iange Hall isnownfted up for the photographic De-
partnsnt exclusively. where @ivnRsages will be- s-~
cured anything eisewhere ~ Ia the West lila
in the 90 operator ef lhg cxPcrsnas. and Of
the best reputation tlavug nlso The favor an Parois
age OF the leading Telegraph Officers throughouk tho
West sruArlors Drgradunes eau readily be secured.
The Tuhoa Fee is ouy about ONE HALF ras
usually charged sria insii,aons while the oeap-
OF living, the nameroas educstona advantages Of
the place, aud the comparative absence Of temptations,
to vise, are impoFin,t cons siderstions. n
We do GUARANTEE Situations 10 our gfaduates, \.
for is beyond the power of any Commercial College,
to get situations for MI rs graduates but We Da' erAs
ASTEE nlf aud eosapLKTH satisfaction 10 onr sudos
REMn~sER. not a " link in any hody y'sehainl
neither do we lay claim tn ABSURD q ,hlg q,
patent" on system OF Instruction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

The Wellsville Union says the Webster
Well, No. Q, depth SIXTY feet, commenced
last week Yielding q fine show Of heavy lu-
bricating oil.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

IAN eonmsaie sdsns intended for insertion in the
sIdresss4 "BshuSm Chronicle, st. Csirsvil,s ohio.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

ExosLbnNT coal has been discovered at
ST. Joseph, No., $50 tset belov tho eur
facs. t,A' lt,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08

Btinonals of The Chroyrapc Dep rtnent Imstrucors:
III Speuaeuair Peiimanship-pisin, Practical
and Onnauetal-pe,- Drawing, Card
Marking lettering, etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-08
=. p. CALKIN 2,
G. r. GRIFFIN,
q. n. POND,
d. A. CURTISS,
S. S. CaTkins g. C. p. Griffin

Principals Of the Commercial Department Instructors
in the Scicneu OF Accounts. Commercial Law,
a.d Lecturers Business CustoTas,
Correspondence &c, &c.