davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16
- GOOD
= Too X FAR Nj
FOR SALE.


The subscriber. hAvin perfected the title to the oil
'ICheus F.rm, mai south Of the city OF Nine Al
Point, q - 20 sell the a bargain
TIN. Farm c2.4sssts - 800 acres OF Land 100
acres Of Meadow fenced the greater part Of " bich
hss been under cultivation and IS now seeded down
100 acres Of high aud. fenced. about acre of
ich Il sui'ab for cultivation: 60 acres which lie,
vest 4 The l. . r. =. i feuc 4 Their. i mn
ciept in5sr on the Ian TO repair fences and furnish
fuel
Dwelling Ioasr. Barn, and 4 falling .nrirg .,
pure water th- premj.es
new road h4s been aid this farm from tn.
Miner j Point Zine F4rnace
FSr terms u sale a1i ful particulars apply 70 tn.
subscriber, AZ Mineral Point.
May IL 1855 ar5n
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16
AdnlInt<frator.s Sail

I n PRDBITE -I0W4 COUNTF COrRT
| In the matter Of ihe estate Of Jehn o Holsts,s
deceased.
oTtCE i hereby given That By virtue and n mr.
sls4ce % Al order license made in said matt
ny II our on th- Nih day Of Nav Is & IN.
N i-rSSns!. administrator Of said estate viii on -
'f day - June, \. % 1866 Il l'cTg-k in The Az
non II the front door OF tn Poss ca the Il Iaga
49, go - OF Iowa aud STATE Of iscors5n offer
fc-vytt. , 49, - 'al'-i='
% ia7 ehtiFld-d o"e- half ~ 70, fractiau No oze
o., IN section NJ. thr G a. terDShi- n 80 -
t''' OF range No one 90 east. aiming 81 L. loo
acres an the east half southwest quarter 81 SECTION
"a one t). 70 bship eiE3 ~ north, Of range No
one east containing = a. H acres, and III o-,r,
haf o. The southeast quarter OF cfon No on- ~
toSEssiip No eight $ north. q range No one ea,t
containing - 81 sore--all IN the equity Ct iowa
aud State of Wisconsin =
The terms Of salg all :. = Al. ,n.z, .hs ,fr
place of sale
Dated Aisy 10. 1855.
a. J. NILES
4t1ipis.r stc-.
ssst1 saT-, A. Davis sv~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

10y The veto limitation FOR the bill adj
hitting Colorado rs a State, expired yes
lay. and we have TO news Of a veto n
yet The last rumor on the subject indi-
, ties an improbahility of the rre>id
etoinc the bib
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

FIRE IL OsHKosH.-A very destructive
lire occurred ut Oshkosh on Saturday last
consuming about one-half of the business
part of that city The loss is estimated
at S25oo0o 1t is supposed the fire origi-
mated from incendiarism
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

rA- The body of the late Preston KIM
who committed suicide on the 18th ~
November last hv drowning in Nortl
-,t,r,, vJ~ rrcuvCrCu on nIUuuny gusT ~
he New York police
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

pT~ Horace RuhieF Esq of the N0Ai-
son Journal has received The appoints
mont Of Consul to Ro,terS2m. Holland.
which we have no doubt viii b confirm
- D. sls Ss-ats
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

B@ Attorney General Gill has given
an opinion If very general interest In
the town Of Red River, Kewanee County,
where corperheads much abound, man
who had served 5s volunteer in the rcb-
Ell army was elected town clerk and ms.
iice of the peace Hi. predecessors re-
fusing to WELD Office to him, he wrote tc
Attorney General Gill, asking his opinion
"a to his eligibility lie replies that he
cannot hold the Office tn which he was
elected and says, ''havinr served IA VOL
urteer in the late rebel army, you have
forfeited all political rights under the
United States Government, and tina: Gov
eminent can alone restore them Having
placed yourself in the attitude Of an alien
enemy to tie United States Government
vou cannot exercise rights and privileges
not accorded to aliens who are not ene-
mics Net having the right TO vote. YOU
cannot hold Office. No Republic con'd
live long. if its acknowledged enemies
could. without its consent, participate In
its administration.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16
1rw advertisements.
LISE OLE LETTERS


Remaining uIcal ed for in the Post Ofice at Ntnera
Point Nis.. ay y. S66.
To Obtain any ~ hes. 'stt-rs the applicant
cali for ~ Eesrtix%d Yettss-,' dive the date o, hi
list aud pay cent Tor adv rising
NJ ,rd Cyru. ?. NcGormy 2
anterior Francis NeSm n Nary Ann mIss
Nnae son Wm D @ ties Thomas
Bryan Jonas o rrr iOhn
Bro' III Peterson John
FroUn Phi brick \
Ching, lhoma. Esv L m
CTisner larry mrs Keller Samuel
Davis ohm + Richards John
Dewey Nm Eiedrr Charles
.o1d sophia mrs Robinson Geo ]
tade " Rule itichar !
om'nsucn Matthew Salace. Chsstan
G ,idsu 'rthy chard Sanford y lie
ION Geo Sanf rd arrir mis-
Iiunt Hannah Stee1sland Isabel miss
James dward . Schmidt Ca.ner 2
XII J Sm h u
hiSltnGAurv Thomas Smith 60. Hon Jas
u npSh~s Wan Strop- Miner
Lane lfzabeti Mary Tayor lilac &
LeeE 'Teo 1illmau =
lewis julia 1"ston George
Martin John ThanasJ
ELL 'ienri Thomas Richard
Mirin Brian ni.s 7hampson Anne
NorSe ~ C Warren Kic ard
NcNsnus John hits Mary e.. r,;,s
Mcfarland u White Nanny = miss
NcCArviI Owen Williams Henry
JOHN HOLLINGSiEAD. r. NJ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16
VIZ. II. CURRY,
City Clerk.

The Carrolton (ill) Gazette SAYS
that the farmers of Greene are now being
wished by couBterfeiters under the guise
o. hog huvs-s' who efer fEafn one =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16
The ATTACK on THE Cz,R-Tbe late

The ATTACK on THE Cz,R--The latest
ndvices from Europe states that the lucky
felIow--a journevmnn hatter-who saved
the life OF the Emperor Alexander. is not
My To be enoiled, hut is 70 receive tes
tmoHIal OF house "r,A l,nd nv public sub
scrlptIon Naturally enough the incidenr
has stimulated the legality of the fraod
eerf- aud it Is said it has also renewed the
cordiality of the Cars relations with
some nhliques OF the nobility. from whom
nc had been estranged There seems t"
Ne still some mystery about the would be
assassin, who ohStinatly pretended to he a
ahOrin- man until his ineantious reveal
ton of his knowledge of the French Ian
gnace hetr ,ycd the contrary When az
attempt was mrdc to photograph him h."
distorted his features 50 as To lie hardly
recognizable. On his person VIII. n arres
red were found some seditious proclama
tinns, and a vial of poison supposd to be
intended for himself
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

The amt Of city orders outstanding
April 18th, 1865, was -. 554 %
a. Of city orders Issued TO
April, 1865, is .......... 1000 90
Making issued and outstanding. 81 ,534 %
The amount of city orders paid and
cancelled during the current
year to April, 1886. is. 5a1 IS
Leaving ut present outstanding ?i2 80
The am OF vulUntecr orders ont
standing April =. 500 was 81 25S qS
- of volunteer orders paid
and cancelled during the cur
REM year to April, 1866, is $50 95
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16
Assistant Assessors No,;ce
UNITED sThvE< INTERNAL REyE<rE

UNITED sTATES INTERNAL REyENUE
Ass't Assessor. flee. 81 Div. % list; wis.
"iuerai Point. May :, 1866
Nj persons CO ceTGel are her by no.if-d that an,
directed 10 c"mFr', The ,raeIt for l35
i'.th lhlrtY days from This date. 70. he accouuo
cation al Ak payeTs no nave Income Eeuor+. md
lLcense Applications TO make may be found a the
Toll wing places, viz: 80
Dolse'i ils-at joel Whitman, Office, May 5, ., IS
sHHin-at ClaSt1n's 81 s'.v 10 and Is
l1den AZ the Post Office Nav II and Ia
Niher Al Poiuf-cry ana town "A: nv Office May 70
-, 26. 3 and -
70 "aldwI Kat Ninera' Point =. above
"Fomh;-2t the Post flee, aay 4
ishissd -~ieriing's Hotel az y and 2,
AF"ca al TIRE Ps,st Ofice ay %
Arena at the Posi- Once. MAY ~
-. 'Sewtf- 1t Arnoids Hotel. May IS.
W Tue Mounds do do do
NoscoE--1iay %.
thanks will be furnished on application 20 thu As
sstaut Assessor All p-rsou~ HJhe to An annual ~
must he prepared T. report above or they III -
ilable TO assessment with - per cent penaIty
u persons having S! uzhered amin i Ia ra,o-, 80,
90 s. AZ the same tl-e aud placer above r1.ntfad
sS I >. AASLEY, Asst Assr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

Thanking the pnbie for the iib.r-i p.trsn.r. CEN
NnliH extended 10 NJ, shall snfesvor by ,-llirr
our "neis n very sr1s adv upon cos. IN ro.I
interest ef the people OF this section to
chase al store.
BaRRINGER Il SON.
Mineral Point. AprII4 1866
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

good ssocs OF GROCERIES conr,p,l,o,h,r,
Comprising SUGARS, CIR IN, BLACE and IL
ANEsE TEAS, Fees, SIICEs CASDirs
SOAP. SALT, kc.. &c, &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

II 1--WE viii pay the Highest
Cash Price for all kinds of
Country Produce
GILMORE CO
4. fitSath rT-tt'. Oh ...-.
S.z.--.., na--sI Toa.4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

AI,re. stock sVEFTTNGs, sUfRTING<. Tick.
stripes tialmnral Skirts. Hoop Skirts uOSIEE-
GLOVES. YANKEE y .TIONS &c T.. which
shall! .ell 81 gu ssJaIl, les prices.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

BOOTS, SHOES and NTTERs, oftA.b.,,oy,lI.y
eml racing al the latest styiSs.... Also a nnrIy
assort ed stock OF HATS and CAPS-.Il ou.Iiti..
prIoe,-for Men, Boys and Chi drsn.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

Our stock comprises DRY GOODS in every variety
ShawIs, ,RPErS, OIL CLOTHS, lain and Fancl
Cassimercs. "A 5 and CAPS III SIERY, GLOVES
BOOTS aud SuokS, GKJCkRIEs. &s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

READr-NADE CLOTHING and GENTS run
SiSHING GOO iS.-The largest aud best assorted
stock in Iowa county selected expressly for this
Nei, and vi he 80 Il a. rery iots Hggrss.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

DaI. IN hands OF The CITY
treasurer, April, 1906. 2,sl4 ii
s15,3S3 %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-16

Our stock II Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS il
composed OF American, French aud EuEli.h Prints
Chiufzes. BriIhauts, GinghatnI vaIrncias Tanrtts
AlpacSas, P",'!in-, De ain Nor iqurs W ia va =
Gus other descriptions Of Dress Goods " toe numerou
mention"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08

Rev. D. r. CAMPBRLL, Pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church Of this place, has ac-
cepted = call to the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Steubenville, with salary Of
81, 200 and parsonage. Mr.. Campbelps
congregation here had but recently raised
his salary to 81, 900, and, with few excep-
tions, will regret to lose him. We believe
Mr.. Campbell would have declined this
call, had it not been for the outrageous and
indecent conduct of a few disorgauizers in
his congregation. These persons have for a
year or two been doing their utmost to Grip
ple Mr.. Campbel's influence for good, and
q few weeks ago it eliminated in open in
suit to the pastor and his friends. The dis
organizers were beaten, however, and put
to blush; and now--much as We regret to
lose Mr. Campbell from our midst-ws are
glad he has decided to vindicate his own
manhood in the course he has adopted.
The people Of Steubenville will find in
Mr.. Campbe meek and humble Christian,
and an earnest minister. We wish him sue
cess in is new field of labor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
9rgal
AN OpDBNANoD,

To amend m Ordinance entitled An Ordinance In ~
lsuon 70 the sale Of intoxicating Liqtois," psssrd
August 10th, 100 o..
sBc. .. Be II Ordained ~ Tie Council of the fneo--
porated Village Of Brdge1or, Tha, III, krst section of
lhe above named ordnsnce be amended TO fopd as
follows; .,.a
Section l. Az ale or porter shops houses, and all
shops, houses rooias OF places 81 nhc ant or habna
resor Tor uppvg aud inempefance within the limits Of
said village are proh'bitei aud any person who shall
keep shop. saloon eaimg house. ern or other place
Of public resort where wine. beer OH = malt liquor,
or intoxicating liquor Of any knd IL habiunlly sold
given away, to be drank the place where so sold or
given away, or who shall keep and IN any make
known that he keeps for sale 10 be drank where sold,
any OF the intoxicating liquors nsesad, and who shall.
the time III the commencement Of prosecuiion for
violation of this ordinance have made any sale thereof
TO be drank where sold, shall be deemed guilty OF mn
ornse aud upon conviction thrreof shall be punished
provided i the sixth section Of the ordinance to
which this "a amendment; md also such house OF
place Of resort may be closed, provided IN the fifth
aud sixth sections Of said ordinance. ..,.
SBc. .. That SECTION Of the otdinance to which
this i amendment. be aud the same Is hereby ro-
peaed .-t.
Sac 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be In
force from and after its pas-agr.
Adopted January sth te6G. -. ~ g.
wM ALEXANDER, Mayor.
A. Z wRas Recorder ja25 3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
Pittsburgh Cattle Market.


Pennsylvania CENTRAL Stock YARDS.
The cattle market was unusually dull dur
ing the past week. The same feeling con.
trolled the market East and West. Many
of the operators that purchased on specuia
tiou have come to grlef. The entire sales
of the wsek did not exceed 500 head. This
small numb Der Of transactions is unusual at
At these yards, and gives ample evidence OF
the dullness that prevails. Eastern buyers
have held back for lower figures. The low.
est price touched was "a Is per cwt. for %
head. The highest price attained was ~ w
mar cwt, for SO head. The balance OF the
sales were between these prices. Inc week
esnorts of cattle we're: Way. l2O head
Baltimore, 90; Philadelphia, Sl7, and New
York s92--naking total OF 2,Ois TO ai
points. u,;oa !
Prices were shade lower than the previous
week. Dealers manifested less dlspositio,,
TO operate. The sales reach 40Sl head
being d large falling off. The exports wer'
large, amounting to ! | 900 head. all destined
for the Eastern market. rr -
Hoes. The market was firm, with
good demand. The sales sshow q large sum
6er Of TRANSACTIONS Last wcek's prices wer
fully main tained, ! and in soine Instances, TO
| a choice lot. suitable for shipment, an ad
vance was obtained. The lowest sale repor
ed was at $500 for one lot OF 1853 head
The highest figures paid were for o lot Of ~
head, being $40 rs. The majority OF tn
ssies we're ut $40 25, or abost that fgur.
| ThS exports were To New York, 6,9G
head ) Baltimore, k6O0 Phiadslp phia. 2, 80
/ being . total of II, 500 bead, ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
Wool.

The Washington pa Reporter and Tri-
bune says that for the last few weeks the
wool trade has been rather brisk in that
place, and at the present time there is but a
small portion of the crop remaining unsold.
A few still stand out, and are holding one,
two, and 10 some instances, three years clip
in the hope of obtaining better prices. The
sales recently made have been at from 50 to
IS cents according to quality.
The Nsw York Economist says the man
ufacturers are buying very small lots OF the
best grades, but there is no advance in price.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin reports
that notwithstanding the decline in gold
there has been no corresponding reduction
in the price of domestic wool. but they are
realizing better prices by from to cents
per pound than it did while selling at the
same currency rates before the fall in gold;
So long as this is the case, sellers have good
reason to be satisfied.
There is an active competition tor thu
fancy clips Of Pennsylvania and West Vir
ginia, but the bulk OF the transactions were
In lots of good to choice Ohio fleece at 65(g
rs cents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08

A FRIaHTrUL AcoIDENT.-On last FRI
dsy night, when the down train arrived at
Bridgeport, it was stopped so as to bring
the baggage Car at the platform, for the
convenience of the baggage men, which
left the rear passenger car over the tressle
work above the depot. Que Of the passen-
gers, thinking the train was at the station
Zone report says the railroad men had called
out Bridgeport aud Wheeling') opened
the door, stepped off the platform and went
headleng distance of twenty or thirty feet
His face was literally mashed to jelly, and
his Jaw and wrist broken. The physicians
have some hepes that he will recover. His
name is D. A. Stetser, and he is thought
to be merchant Of Philadelphia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
AN ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE
In Relation to Taxing Dogs.

Sfc. I. BE it ordained by the Council Of the Incor-
porated Village of Martins Ferry. That an annual tax
Of fifty ceats every male, aud collar and hfty
every female shall be paid for every animal OF
the dog kind which shall be owned or keptn the village
of Martins Ferry to he paid by the person who shall
own keen such animals
SEC. g. II shall be the duty OF the Marshal, or his
Deputy, in the second week in Ap ill., tlter
practicable and annually. 10 assess all animals Of
dog kind aud make out ard deliver the Recorder
OF the village list OF the same. and the names OF III.
owners aHd the number owned by each person. aud the
amount OF taxes TO each person: which shall be col
lected other tax. The Marshal shall be entitled
receive for his services in prosecuting this ordinance
fifty per OF all moneys received by him for said
tax aud shall pay the remainder to tue Mayor from
time TO time as il may come into his hands.
SIC. g. Whenever the Mayor shall be satisfied that a
case OF hydrophoba has appeared among the dog. in
the incorporated village Of Martins Ferry he shall
his proclamation requiring all parsons To confne their
dogs or securely mulze the same Tor such time from
and after issuing the proclamation he shall appoint
and il any animal of the dog kind shall be found at
large during the time appointed. without being
curcly muzzed tbs same may be killed by any person.
and the keeper of said dog dogs shall be
ined not less than two than dollars for
every such ofense.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall fake effect from and
after its passage.
Passed December 20, 1865.
ALBERT D. RICE Mayer.
8. F. DEAN, Recorder
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
Graduated


At Duff's Mercantile College, Pittsburgh,
Pa:
d. Sinsabaugh, Fast Liberty, Pa
Thomas Danford, Barnesville, Ohio.
Hills Mckown, Freeport. Pa.
Il. G. Gibson, London, Pa
A. r. Phillips, Berne, Ohio.
d. A. Cypher, Butler, Pa.
Il. B, Couch, Mercer Bottom, w. Va.
d. H. Rankin, Grapevile, Pa.
w. W. Alcorn. Tideoute, Pa.
o. n. Boone, West Liberty. W. Va.
d. N Mains, NcKeesport, Pa.
s. G. Kennedy. BurIell, Pa.
j. P BARLEY, West Manchester, Pa.
Edward Metzgar, PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Edward Pitts, Deersville, Ohio.
Daniel Gantz. Louisville. Ohio.
8. O. King. Johnstown, Pa.
George Mcfarland. St. Clairsvile, Ohio
James Zollinger, West Manchester, Pa
j. A. Steele, Dayton. Pa.
VIM. s. Erret, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
All of whom passed the usual searching
examinations of the College satisfactorily
and who will no doubt. hereafter distin
guish themselves by an honorable profcienc,
10 business. Each gradute was awarded
the beautiful dIploma of the College as
credential of his proficiency and hsindustry
and of his expemplary deportmcnt during
his course Of study.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
f,o, srrucK Man iCsNBeIpeE. Tho

OfL STRUCK NEAR CAMBRIDaB. The
0uernssy Times Of last week says quite an
excitement was created in Cambridge by the
announcement that oil had been struck at
the Ferguson, Well" about two miles from
that town, and that the oil was spoutiug up
to the distance Of fifty or sixty feet. After
the closest scrutiny, however, but small
quantity Of oil could be found 10 tho i'm.
mense volume Of salt water that was being
forced up by a strong vein OF gas. The ex-
element was increased by man going up
to the town post haste, stating that the
we'll was on fire. The we'll continued on
FIRE about twenty four hours before it could
be put out. The gas caught Ere from o
lantern in the hands of some one who had
gone down to the we'll to look at it. Those
who saw it burning after night say it was
the most beautiful sight they ever beheld.
The blaze ascended fifteen or twenty feet,
and it is said was Of two colors, caused by
the burning of the gas and oil.
The company have since tubed the we'll
and shut off the gas and are now sinking it
deeper. They have bored to the depth of
over 600 feet, and are now about ten feet
in the third sand rock, and feel very san.
guine that they will soon strike oil in pay
ing quantities. 1t is supposed that there
is about one barrel Of oil per day flowing
out with the salt water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08

YouNd ADY SHor AT STEUBENvrLLE.-
A young lady named Purviance, of Moore
field, Harrison County, Ohio, was shot at
Steubenville on Monday afternoon BY a
strange peddler. From the Herald and
from private sources, we gather that the
shooting was an accident, resulting from the
careless handling of loaded pistol belong
ing to the young lady, which the peddler
wished to buy or trade for. The ball pass
ed through the young lady's right breast,
causing instant death The reddler fed
Immediately, leaving his pack. Officers
were in pursuit of him at last accounts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
Probate Court,

NOTICE is lereby gwen that the following named
IN Executors, Administrators and Guardians have
filed in my Office at 81 Clarsvie, Ohio their accounts
aud VOUCHERS ior settlement, TO wit:
James Tallman, Guardian 4 Isabella McCanahar.
Alex. C. Osborn, Admir- OF Saml. T. Thompson, deed.
P.&W A. Lucas, Ex'rs of Elisha II. Lucas, deed.
q u. Heberns, Ex'r Of ACHILLES u. Johnson, deed.
A. d. Rice, Adrn'r OF John Patton, decd
o. J. Swaney, Admir- Of Josephus Walker, decd.
J. r. Marshall, Guardian of VIM. t. Montgomery.
james A. Gray. Admir- of Elizabeth Cochran, decd.
l.. Schonley, Admir- of Broomhall McKisson, deed.
John McKIsson, Admir- OF Joseph Gay, deed.
John McKisson, Guardian Of Catharine O. Daley.
John McKisson, Guardian OF James r.. Amy NJ. and
William =. McM:llen.
Israel Steer. Admir- OF Jordon Berry, deed.
The six first above named viii be for heafing and
settlement the 23d and the last the 24i days
Of February next -
DAVID HARRIS,
Feb. 1, 1860. Probate Judge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08
Lectures for This Week,

AtDuffs Mercantile College, 81 Fifth
street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BY P. Duff-How to get rich by business
-Intem perance, its fatal consequences to
youth-Address to the Graduating Glass.
BY w. III Duff-Commercia forms-The
correct words, and how to place them-Al.
SO. daily lectures upon Penmanship.
BY N. B. Hatch, Esq, Commercial Law
On Fire and Marine Insurance.
By [. N. Enrner-Constructing the Day.
book in journal form. with specifications and
xercises-Detecting counterfeit aud altered
bank notes, in which the class examine and
test their proficiency upon large number
of counterfeits