davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-30
FEW OF TIL REASONS WHY
THE ATNA MACHINES

THE RTNA MACHINES
ARE THE BEST IN THE MARKET:
LIST. They are very light direct draft.
I'd. They are simple in their construction.
81. They have positively no side draft.
4th. They can be operated with a slow team.
9th. The "ETNA"has no cogs in the driving vhSOI.
9th. There is no weight GU the horses necks.
9TH. They can always be starred in the heaviest grass
without backing the team.
and fall, independent Of the Drag Bar ard Main Frame.
oh. All ,hroe sizes have higher Driving Wheels and higher
motion than any other machines OF tho same eiass.
10th. The attachment Of the Drag Bar is such that the Cut
ter Bar always raises out Of holes and burrows with case.
18th. They turn as easily as II cart, cutting square corners,
without backing the. team, and without raising the Gutter
Bar f Om the ground.
10Th. They can be set to cut any height from two to fifteen
inches, and have more feasibility than any othOr machine
in the market.
18th. The Cutter Bar beng in the rear of The machine. tho
team IL not liable to be injured by getting into the Guards
or Knives.
18th. The Cutter Bar is placed in the rear of the machine,
being the best position for moving, and the only position
for II good combined machine.
18th. The Cutter Bar and Guards have an independents,
rolling motion, always adapting themselves TO the surface
of the ground over which they may be passing.
March 2Glh-2u
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-30


Co|NNEcTIgUT ELECTIoN.--Thc Hart
ford Times gives some intei est'ng in
cidcnts OF the Connecticut election. In
the town of Canton, twenty five men
IN tho employ of the Collins Company
were compelled to vote the Radical
ticket against their wishes 8. This is
the company that made old Browns
pixies with which he proposed TO arm
the Virginia negroes at the time of his
LIarper's Ferry rnId. In Saybro0k, a
young Democrat, who is II member Of
Congregational Church, aud n very
exemplary man, was beaten by Il man
who sand, Give mca barrel OF rum
and l will carry the town y and the
Times adds "All the deucons and
ministers, cX-deacOns and ex ministers
in town. voted tor IL man who not only
dosplscs them. but openly ridiculcs
III EN- and their religion, upon any and
all occasions" The Radical voting
in the bordering " was awful. The
little town OF Mansfield gave one hun.
drcd majOrity-dOuble the usual num-
Der. Their monty could do Il all, and
so-havinZ the board Of srlcctmen-
they admitted Il string Of men 10 vote
who were never seen in Mansfield, 30
TAR as | can learn, and VINO will never
be seen II gain. Who're they came from
nobody knows
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
IMPEACHMENT,

The concluding speech of this farce
will be delivered tomorrow. When
tho case will be submitted TO the Sen.
ate, whose verdict politicians of all
parties. prophecy will be guilty.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-30

Ian EsAA@AA! IAN BAHEI
Tie highest market price paid in Cash, for
ChsEnut-0ak, Black. Oak. apdMhite Oak Bark;
also-Cash Tor Beef Hides, at the Tannery in
Malta.
@ L HOFFMAN,,
SPTil ?5~-tf'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-30

THAD. STLvEks-l saw Thad. Ste.
vcns yesterday AZ he was being car.
ried, seated in an arm chair. through
the %rotunda, by two stout por.crs,
from the House to tho Senate Cham
Der, in order to be present ut the i'm
parchment trim. Ho lovkod more
like n neutrality-suspicious. lied corpse
than 1.-Two man. His ewes are sunkon;
like a pieco OF wrinkled parchment
yellow with age. He seemed like n
man under tho influence opiates, whom
it would require considerably manip.
u%latiOn TO wake up out of his lcthargy.
The living corpse in the chalr, and the
procession OF members following the
same, reminded me Of descriptions OF
proccsciOns OF priests IN Hindoo ten.
pies accompanying their principal
idol, and receiving the homage OF tho
attending worShipers only that, IN
this casc | did not see the homage
Wash Cor Chicago Times,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-30


CoNJCRY.--A negro on the planta.
ton OF George B Holmes, ESQ bought
sumo calico II few days ago, and got II
negro woman to make II into II spread
for her bed. When it was made and
slept under Tor The first time, the own
or became sick, and suspicion of conju-
ry fell on the mixer. 1t was said that
the COnjuror blew her breath three
times IN the middle of the spread
The excitement On The plantation was
intense. On Sunday the spread was
brought ard s0lumnly burned in the
presence Of several thousand free and
independent voters. On Yesterday
the coniulGd woman walked to town
through the ram and mud to give ten
dollars TO the medicine man who casts
out tho OWL spirits, and the woman
who did the conjuring also q me with
her friends "a be cleansed Of the n
clean spirit. 1t will cost her also Ten
dollars to be abs0lved. 10 tho mean
timo the plantation is in a high state
of excitement, and no work Is DONE
1t il the duty Congress 10 pass u re.
construction supplemental act forbid
ding century Montgomery (AM) Mall.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-19


matter how SMILING they LOOK
Their mission-the mildest of them-is
to steal and destroy. Don't lot even
tho fashionable dressed one enter he
will watch his opportunity to open
the door for others, and as they grow
numerous they grow strong and nso'
lent, and the ORIGINAL master grows
correspondingly weak and cowardly,
until they have complete control and
lead the poor unfortunate whithorso-
ever they will, regardless of all threats
or e~ntreatics, driving here and there
until q fitting terminus is found in the
1runkard's tombl You ask, can none
be saved after once they have start
ed on this wrotchcd way? | say yes.
But there is but one sure, safe course
to reform f; come instantly back to
the starting point. Put the fire all
out. There IS no use attempting to
smother il with blankets and at the
same time keep feeding the shoulder.
ing, flckerIng flame with mild inham-
able agents 60 at once back to plain
diet best ofall, plenty of VIII olesomo
vegetables and fruit with milk and
water for solvents. The remedy will
not be hard, and the euro is speedy
and certain. No tea, no coffee, no
smoking, no chewing come at once
to the first principles. Bosh l hear
some old temperance lecturer say, with
u cigar IN his mouth or n filthy quid
IN his teeth. All n~oosenso l hear n
ghostly or s%iovenly one cry out, whose
mouth is tainted, even to a yelloy ooze
between his lips, with ''the weed" and
whose hand trcmbles with n nervous
twitch, as the result of tobacco, coffee
and tea. TO all such, let me say, and
they may feel that my finger is point
cd directly at them, and | mean ihem,
that when men practice what they
preach tho world will be the wiser4br
their preaching but 80 long, as men
preach one thing and practice anoth-
err, so long tho world will hear and
-heed the voice Of tho Great Teacher,
who fed upon n puro earthly as well
as heavenly diet, and therefore allhis
phyical as well as mental and splrltu-
al carnations were pure, and who
when on earth SAID uoe unto you
hypocriteS for ice make clean the ont.
side Of the cup and PLATED, but withir
pc are full 0uncledHlineSS !
Fathers and mothers of America
would you have your children rise uT
and call you blessed? Give them wa
ter to drink and they will live to bless
to the latest day of their lives. Let ne
stimulant faint their pure bodies, anC
heaven will be the homo of their pure
souls; and anthems ofpraise will they
sing to God in your names, while agc
atter age of eternity rolls.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-19
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

The subscriber will offer for sale at public
auclion at the door OF the Court house il Nc
OonnelsYiIle, on
SATURDAY March 21st, 1868.
at one o'clock p. no., the Nelson Farm situa-
ted on Buck Run. The above farm consists
of eighty acres first class land, well timbered,
well waterod, aud adjoining lands OF The Penn
s~ylyania Oil Company. TERMS OF SALE
Que half cash, residue ia one year secured
by mortgage on premises.
f. B. POND, Trustee.
N. b. Information can be had by appli-
cation to Il, w, Wood, at Office OF Wood &
Pond, McConnelsville, or TO @. l.. Hall,
Malta. Title indisputable. [mar5 81.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-19
"smaII Beer" Intoxicating.

The case OF o. VS.. Yanaway and Chad
wick, which was taken from the Court
ofthe May or of M Connelsville, on writ
of Certiorari, 10 the Court of Common
Pleas, of Morgan Co., called forth the
following exposition of the views of
Judge GRANGER as to whether, under
the liquor laws of OHIO, beer could DO
held to be an Intoxicating drink:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-19

TO TIVE8.

The advertiser having been restored to
health in a few weeks by q very simple reme>
dy, alter having suffered for several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dread
disea'e. Consumption, is anxious to make
known TO bis fellow sufferers The means of
cure.
TO all who desire it, he will send q copy Of
the prescription used free OF charge,) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will dEd a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Code, aud oil Throat and Lung Affections
The only object Of the advertiser in sending
the prescription is 20 benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceives to be
Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy as it will cost them nothing
aud may prove 4 blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription FREE, Dy return mail, will
please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
May Oily.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-19
Temperance.
DY J p. ROOT, NJ. D.

INTEMPERANcE is o passion, IN ap-
petite, q habit, o stimulation; in its
effects upon society, q stream with q
multiplicity of sources, little springs,
brooklets, rivulets, creeks, all finally
losing themselves in one vast swollen
river, surging through the land, car
rying on its turbid bosom tho wrecks
of homes and hearts. Who can stop
It's mighty fow2 who can stem Its
awful current ? who can dry its fiery
pillows? On its seething, foaming,
m~addening, onward wildly rushing
waste ofelements, tormenting thick, are
strewn the corpses Of cur dear ones,
the mangled, bleeding formes we loved
-ah still are loving as no other
hearts can know and while our hands
ring in anguish and our hearts are
wrung with deeper woes-while our
yes are blinded with their weeping,
and our voices hoarse with crying for
some resculng help TO draw the drift
ing shoreward, they onward move.
Oh! Godl will this be ever so2 Is
my picture truthful ? mol It's shades
are light, too light for truth, for who
can paint the souls agony Can pen
or pencil sketch q mothers love?-
Can canvas show q loving wlfe's en-
dearing heart.throbs2 Can you show
me the portrait of n blasted hope?
Who can ever miniature o wthcring
burning shame2 All! whose but Gods
all-seeing eye has seen, In all is
harggard, tattered, shattered, horrid
dwelling deformity q drunkard's re
morse2 Dante's hell, whore damned
souls in molten steel do writhe, buI
family pictures horrid compared With
those ofmortals with runs fatal delir,
ium tossed. Such Is intemperance
sLch the Legitimate results Of stlmula
ton. Now flor tho remdy, Physi
clans use palliative and radical rene
dies. Tho former are intended t
smooth over, to guide along without
much disturbance, usually easy t
give, generally easy to take. TIL.
latter strike at the root Of the malad.
and exterminate the disease, Thu
far we have been using palliatives.-
Let MS henseforth make clean, rad
cal work. We have been fighting tn
monster intemperanee at the wroni
Gnu We uuNO DCCu EtNluluB dlOAi
this mighty stream, hoping and pray
ing on its banks and vainly ondeaver
ing 70 save the drowning victims on
quilted therein, all the time ~forgettin.
that while We were working wit
liEe-boats, throwing poles and ropes j
our efforts to rescue our lost ones, tina
at the other end Of the stream thou!
ands by tors, hundreds were sportin:
slipping, drinking, and plunging int
the little springs, brooklets, and rivu
lets which go to make up the devour
ing flood, forgetting hat no mortal 81
eUer entered tie final rioer With0W frI
trading in the ShaAOW places near III
supposed harmless springs.
A million of people to-day ar
standing On the banks of the swolle.
flood, far beyond where all the sma.
streams have emptied, ana with var.
aus devices, such az prohIbitory law
humane and benevolent associations
secret and open organizations, mora
suasion, and a thousand and one oper
atoms dictated by kind hearts an,
willing hands, e~ndeayoring TO say
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-19
Court OF COMMON PLEAS.
MORGAN COUNTY, ONO. IS,
March 10, 1868.

The Legislature has provided laws
regulating the sale of intoxicating
liquors, and have authorized cities ard
villages to prohibit the keeping Of
houses where intoxicating liquors are
h~abitually sold to be drank on tho
premises.
The first section of the state law
makes il unlawful to sell Intoxicating
liquors to be drank where sold.
In the eighth section Of the same
law it is declared that the first section
shall not apply TO the saleof wine. man.
featured from the pure juice Of the
grape grown in OHIO, beer, ale or CT.
der.
Wine, beer, ale or cider may DO
Intoxicating liquors-tho law implies
this, and experience proves that it is
so.
There is nothing in the name that
may be gwen to the liquors. the
question is, phdt is ITS effects ? Though
called "smdH beer" it may yet be
strong enough to intoxicate.
In my opinion, any liquor is an in
toxicatlng liquor, IN Uie,C Of the tdr,
which, If drank by an ordinary man,
(pcrson over, say eighteen years of
age), whose stomach is unaccustomed
to liquor, in such quantities and IN
such manner as topers drink within
twenty-four hours, will %ntoxicate
HIM.
This question must DO determined
by the jury from the evidence in each
case. MOSES NJ. GRANGER.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-19
p Z c IA 4.
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects Of youthful indiscretion, will for the
sake ofuiIoring humanity, send free TO all who
need IL, the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy by which no was cured
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
experience, can do SO by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar Street, New York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-19

Manhood; How Lost, How q CStOrGd.
R<NA Just published a new edition of
VcE Dr. CuIVerweII'S CeIe-
brated Essay on the radical cure tw it'll
out medicine) of SPERMAToRRHoRA, or Semi
nal, Mental and Physical lncapacity, Impeli.
menis TO Marriage, etc, also. CONSUMPTION,
EPILEPSY Ond FRS; indlced by self indulgence
or sexual extravaganza.
pe2ss Price, in a sealed envelope, only G cts.
The celebrated author, In this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from q thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences Of selrsabuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicine or the application of the knife :,
pointing out q mode Of cure at once simple,
c%eetain, and e7eciual., by means Of which eve
ry sufferer, no matter what his condition may
he, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
radically.
Roy his Lecture should he in the hands
Of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, In q plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents
or two pest stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwell's
I" Marriage Gaide1' price 25 cents. Address
the Publishers,
OHAS. j. Q. KLINE Il CO.,
1877 B1werY, N. Y, Post-Onice Box A $50
January 6, 1868, l y.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-19

lie will continue to sell for cash or prod ice.
until the first day of April, next, the beat prints
at 12X cents per yard. Also, a large lot of
Poplins, Delains, Alpacas, &C., at your own
prices. Good Calf Shoes at $40 and 81, so.
Ready-made Clothing at cost, and lower. lie
has a few good Styled shawls left. which can
be bought very low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-11
rrIbute OF Rs.n..,


At meeting OF the Directors and
StocEholderso Of the Belfont Iron Works
company, held at their office, in Iron
ton, ON the 7th OF January, 1858, IL was
announced that the President of the
Company, Capt. G. w. Norton. v1s
among those killed by the explosion al
the hdTTy Dean, near GRllipolis. ON
she 4th OF January, 1868.
The following resolutions were read
aud unanimously adopted:
ReSo'vedt That In the sudden and I'M.
nmely death,of our President, Captain
Geo. w. Norton, we have met with 4
sad and tTreparable loss. As the active
head OF our Company, he was alwavs
Ialthtuti energetic and upright, and pos
sesSed our confidence to the highest de.
gree. Asa friend among us, he was
genial, warm hearted and true. As an
employer OF "a large number OF hands,
ne possessed those rare qualities which
won from his employees their
respect and condolences. In all the
relRtlons he has borne toward
US since our Organization. he has
possessed our highest confdsnce
anu esteem. As an upright business
man. warm hearted friend. and an
enisEprising public spirited citizen, we
Will long cherish his memory,
Resolved, That while no words OF
ours can heal the wounds OF his be.
reaN&d wife, children aud relatives, vet
We deeply symPathiIs with them in
TINS unexpected and irreparable loss.
heSotpeu, That the resolutions be en-
Tered upon our records, and n COW be
Furnished to his widow, also Is che
lrouton Journal and ReViSteF, Cincin.
natl Commercial and Gusette, Pittsburgh
Commercial, Wheeling ISSrSI,r.foEsCTlp
and Louisville Journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-11
me Public SchoOIS.


From q lengthy communication In
your PsperOf the 10th Isee that an en-
deaVor q made TO justify the late action
of the Board of Education in reference
to the sih bylaw OF the Wheeling
Schools. Bot think your readers viii
see, on examining the communication,
that the Superintendent has failed TO
there can be but little objection from
any friend of the schools. But the sub
jecttnR of the mechanic living in Full
ton in the North, or Coal street in the
South extremity Of the city district TO
the loss Of one or more days work
70 hunt up q strange ONCE aud q stran-
ger ofheeri with but slim chance OF
finding the Superintendent when the
ONCE ts reached, IL Objectionable.
The Commissioners of the several
townships are elected by the people,
and sworn TO faithfully discharge the
duties OF their offics, and can hardly be
said TO do so, II they delegate their pow
er to settle all disputes arising In con-
nection with the schools. And L appears
that the cities referred 70 in the Su-
perintendenI'sc communication hold this
view. Thus in Baltimore it Il
the School COMMITTEES" in Sandusky
the "Board;" In Louisville the ''TruS-
tees Of the WRrd;" In Cincinnati it Is
the "TruBtees;" and so on. In not one
of the places named, even Boston, is 1t
competent for the Superintendent TO
suspend the right of attendance, but is
the provinces Of the "Sub- COMMITTEES -
In Cleveland and st. Louis, and in
those TWO places only, Is the Superfn.
tendeDt vested with any power in this
and even there exercises It
in conjunction with the Board.
As Ihayesai before, the people find no
fault with the Board making such rules
and feEulatlonBA B are necessary tor the
conduct of the schools, but consider the
Commissioner best acquainted with
the circumstances of each case In their
respective townships. Il appears that
the very cities referred to have all
taken the same view except Wheeling,
which alone gives the whole power 70
the Superintendent. W. g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-11
NEWS IrEns.

Iron Of good quality is to be found
In almost every county In California.
One -four exchanges has an article
on THE Need of Necessity"
Out OF sixty-five members of the
Quebec legislature, eleven are physicI-
During the day the Inhabitants
near Fort BridgeT, Colorado, skim the
waters of the creek and obtain kero-
sene for the midnight lamp.
The congressional library contains
I65, 467 volumes, exclusive of pamphlets
and periodicals..
Cholera has carried of $4,000 Arabs
In Algeria and famine now threatens
TO take the rest.
In his tour of inspection oHnatIonal
cemeteries, AdjutHnt General Thomas
travelled hfty-four thousand miles.
More than twelve thousand vessels
arrived at Chicago the past year, with
a half millions.
Bass and company, the famous
London brewers. do yearly business
OF more than eight and half million
dollars.
Madeira made $4,000 gallons of
wine last year, an amount about equal
to the production of 1865, but II was
much better in quality.
.-Workmen in the Washington Navy
Yard, are, by a new rule, prohibited
from speaking to each other during
working hours.
when one buys roll of butter In
the Lynchburg market, he can never
tel how large stone Will be found m
the centre.
Prairie chickens are SO plentiful in
Iowa that it is deemed waste of DOW.
der to shoot at them. They are easily
knocked down and captured by men,
who use only sticks.
o,-Versailles, Missouri, celebrated
Christmas by match at trundliny a
wheelbarrow at d target. the trnnjier
being blindfolded. The prize was
turkey.
FLAX birds abound in Missouri.
Sportsmen have killed rs many M one
hundred and fifty at Il single shot, and
they have been slain by we'll thrown
clubs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-11
alew AdrtrttsEmfnfs

~RELIGIOU1 NOTICEsT.
~ MATHEWS p 4. Church. The Rev. d.
h Greer viii preach for st. Matthew con-
regniion, IN the Court House tSunday,l At
vs. O'Clock Am. 1anll-lt !.
N%RELIGIOuR E0TIoE-Tha Rsv
~ DE- Lashley viii preach in the Zane
street n X. Church, tomorrow evening.
services Wt1 commence Al beven O'Clock.
IanlI-lle-
For Ginelanatt 4. IIouIsyille--DiFect.
The nne steamer HCHARLES-
LeSasat TON, !" Capt I hos. Mun1ock, VIII
AIeaY6 Is ab1ve. this evening, jan
u1sIy I'M, a. 6o'clock, p. m.
EOF height or passage, apply 10
Jas. II. HOLMES, Agent,
l1n1l-lt No. IS Monroe street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-11
Sherif's Sale
OF Valuable Real Estate in tne CT
OF WheeIInR.

OF wheeling.
by VIRTUE OF CERTAIN ORDERS OF
ID the Circuit court OF Ohio county. West
vi Ei5sS maze 6, SeVeTaly on The SOlh OctO-
DecenD e[3 1907 IN the Two attachments a.
law OF TalIant DelRplRln against Militant
RUARY, 1865, at the mont door Of me ConTL
6 aEnse OF ONO county, commencing at II
0GI9Sk a; m; 81 that day, expose to sale by
lowing real estate or So much IhsTeof %
VIII be sufficient to satisfy said Piainfif5I
IN N Isi 3I aug ~ me soSts to Wit: part of
~, being the paris OF said lots conveyed and
more partic iarly described In the decd Of
liam Il. Robinson, duly Tecortiel, IN ,I1s ne
clerk g ONCE OF Ohio county In deed .hooIS
so; 30 ana al situated in the ed Ward Of the
OF lot No. 1E1 in the "a Warti ~ s1I5 PHI PILL
conveyed TO said William n RobjISs ~ Ky ~,
H YEA from James H. Robinson, dated Rifl
I'm lS2Sp and duly recorded in the elerS's
once OF ohio county in deed book M 81. aT5
~! p[L OF 10y NO. 81 in the Cd Wand on said
SnS ,ySsI a91s Ieet 'front.' on Market street.
p aIL OF SAID last mentioned loE conYevefI ~
4 449i MullRm T. Robinson by deed from
ana duly recorded In the CLERKS 6fIicS ~, ~
G ~ court OF Ohio county, in deed book
All Of SAID parts Of said neal e.,.,o ,o,,.
valuable improvements ereofef S1SS ,i 1--we
th part OF lot No. Ia will not be soId n
eI,9 s ~ paris Of the lots lSl and 1872 be ~ moi
an an " pay the Platntm debts, interest md
ana 3. = nor WIZ the said parts OF lots ~
tionSfi InsSS1i;I ne ne IeHl estate above mon-
pe Enumeration that purpose. ~ W.. 10
and e1pb 9s SS4e; Upon credit Of uix, twelve
ponds with good security. besIjnS It S,,Hlng
Sne Jay OF tale, and the title nstaifIei -
TIt,1,, tleL security until the whole p1TShnSS
money shau be paid. @A'lA'-'S
THos. J.CAMPBRLI.
Jan4-IvdH1,,, Sherth of Ohio county,