davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-22

WARRINGTON COLLEGE :. LEXINGTON
w VIR6ffIA--rhe 81 rsdsy in
September 1885, md closes 4h Thursday June isos rhe
Faculty consists Of GEN. r e LEE, President with
lessons of Latin, Greek, Mathematical Modern Languages
Moral Philosophy Hist and English Language and Lite
Applied Mathematics, Natural Philosophy Chemistry
and Equity The distributed into: Faculty
Of Ar Fscn y Of Science, Faculty Of Literature and
Philosophy r. Guilty OF In each OF these conferred
dist net Bachelors Degree and the Degree Of Master
open alike TO students in each In The De
Of Science conferred also Professional Dplo
Civil Engineer and Mining Engineer By the aid Of
full corps Of assistant professors provision Is made for tho
drilling In the Departments OF English, Ancient and
Modern Languages and Mathematical
hXPENsES- All necessary sxpsAsss need not exceed
s325 -
For full particulars apply to
Clerk Of Faculty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-22
PETITION.
DETITION

EoUvyLLEORLxASs, Is Janvier 1858
Honorable Conse Commun Ia Vile de NouveeOr-
leans
Les seussgnes propetsires lee Peters
Deuxies District de ces vile informent respectueu
seent qu serst neeesssre de oustuire des
sur les dtes rues depuis Ia Cont juslua Ia
Douane ct prent de vsulotr ben
ecesssire atm dobger les fsire ban
quotes en- face de leurs D oprietes
Nous susd gull sersit convenahle que
empieuer Clay de Ia Ia rue de ia Douane
prOpres depens ct de Ia meme msniere Qu
Ia rue Cont ala stLus Peasant svoir drcit me-
mes sysntsges qui ont etc fairs dsstres propetares
meme nous prions dsuOriser de Ia vile
isre emperrer Ia rue Clay del Cont Ia de ls
Douana
WIN Il. vREDBNBURG par VIM. n. vredenburg Jr, Is
peds sur "a rue Peters. 100 peds sur Ia rue Clay
JEAN PETIT 22 pieds Clay pisds sur Ia rue
Peters
). AvET 200 ped rue Clay 100 pI.ds sur Ia rue
d GRIEF 80 piee.,ur Ia rue Clay.
b. BEkkENY. 50 pieds sur Ia Clay
A IONA. Is pieds sur IL Tue Clay.
Ia Peters
A. H. DMEZA 50 psds sur Ia Clay.
LAv1LLEBEUVE, Is pieds sur Ia rue Clay, IS piede
surl rue Peters
A JACQUkT par proourson de A Beckett, 50 pieds sur
Ia rue Clay so pieds sur Ia Peters
NOmbre total de pisds dams rilet ............l27i
fombre de pieds sppsrtensnt aux petsnnares. Lisa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-22
Ed UCATIONAL.

ELL OSh AOANA<s
NRKMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL
FOR BOYS ~
Corner Camp and rerpschsrs Sta opposite Coliseum Place
R. n. LUsHER. PRINCIPAL
The Fourth Annual Session Of this Commercial and CLASH
cal Institute will be opened MONDAY the sls August
1855 at Pupils drom 70 eighteen years OF sge
viii be carefully trained for business pursus or for sdrn
sion to any Of the Southern Colleges.
For end other particulars apply at the School, or
to the Principal. Il Conn ercis Aley orto
W. IRVING CLARKE, Assistant,
z56 Bsronne sweet
CARRATZ INSTITUTE,
ss7 PRYTANIA STREET.. CORNER OF FIRST.
Day N BeardisE School for Young Ladies'.
Session Of 1859 will commence LIST September next
This Institution healthy and secluded locst with
spacious rooms and shaded grounds.
The course s concu ted by the most com
petent esso md comprises the Sciences Languages
and Accomplishments taught in the best schools.
FoR TKnss-sss Circulars apply at the Institute.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-22

CONTROLLERS OFFICE. CRY HALL,
New Orleans, August Is, 1865. I
Notice ishereby given that the controller will, at
his Office, on Satu day. August o. 1868, at noon, sd
Indicate to the lowest bidder or bidders, the con-
tract as per specifications.
Pas. L.BARRs, Deputy Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-22

r0N-o-osss.so
DIT1ONs TO BIZ MADE TO THE COURT HOUSE, tt
FIT 1T UP FOR THE USE OF THE SEVENTH DIS
TRlcr COURT, AND ALSO FOR THE WANTS OF TIL
THIRD AND FOURTH DISTRICT COURTS.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

Il
HO0FLANDS GERMAN TONIC.
Prepared BY DR.. Q. n. JACKSON.
PMLADHI4aIA, "A.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases
LIVER, STOMACH, or
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
Hoofand's German Bitters
.:,, sS@ss.:a s E ;ss ...:t =, y: .:s..
e: s:si, sss s:ss:: s.:s s:3.: g :s:!::'s
HooFLAND's GERMAN TONIC
IL ssnbinAtisa Of Ill the Ingredients q the Bitts
witA the par:ss as.,sy q Sas;s Or: R.s orsnss
remedies ever offered 70 the psblia.
fhoss prslerrins Asdicane ka 1rsa Alcoholic
sAnlxtura. will uss
Hoofand's German Bitters.
,..: T. ss::: e s.:syss; a'prs.. When son. ''a'''
H00FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
should b sssd.
She nt&s,, = she Tonic -. both eo~aiIv reeA ard
G00tan the same medicinal virtues.
Tho stomach, froa varisty Of csusss, sueh = Indi
ssstion' Dyspspsi Nsrvoss nee.ilty.
sss.aossS. s:a.. !ss s e - s.ls q % .hssh = ss.s
q II sa'ieviag lissasss:
oGessp::ieae 1eS .s ss 1exsrs S:s
80 e., s. s::.s; s: s; :s:. /:
aonsl sanxinS e T!usssss
oV{nMminx y ~ q ~ Hss6. 81 a1Frisd
..oe DmeuH 1Seeeh1ne 119teee1ne .
J. 0fioSs vhsSs n = fSi1S 3oefnsSs
0imneso q vioioo. boee a WSSS
before The etGht. Dull Pain q
1srsparafion, yellow.
ne 01 The ek1n
alcSap ySSss e1s = -
.G1m6c, ote., 00d "a
SlpaAee q HeaA. 11Entne n The 1leoA.
n -Ooosyant xmag1nlnSe q Eus en0
0kooS OopsOoosO0 0I 0pa11tos
TAees rsaeaies will e(estuallv Surs Hl~sr
SSsy dAsss psrr2s p..ss = =. 2, k,anss
snd al diseases srians fron Dsssrasr.s @ % 1--we:
s'o.aeA' o. l.'..sin...
D17414XX
Rssulti.g from any Cause vhstever
inducetl by Severe Labor. Hnrd.
ohine. Kxnoeure. FNvera. ~.
-.:,,.,-.-. .,.s
@ IN. - -. 49,; !. ~ s...ss.. u ~
vhois avstsn. The .;.s Innstits i. strsr..S.
M. ~ = an ioreS The sto.ss.S
6igssts promptly, the blsod b purinsl,
ne cooRexien be eeR - sound and
healthy, the ysllew uAee eradcated from The
90 Moon givee 70 shs easskA and the wsak
bsasg
.--e----.- R..>.as Asssss.1 - xlts.
A.: A. % ~. 8 g; .ss No.; = ~ % Ell \ =
!.sa a.v lss ~ !Asir y.ins, r...or: = neesu!.
= tssr :krunSen Sorus. And Az Saaith "a hsex
1oT!o..
.,s .oSiosa = - -. -. s,ny ,cy,ssss.. ~
gseea y & sns &eegg nsss - - 49, 49,
IN 49, TS.s.ns ~ sa9.,0 .s.,caI ~
Gru. sxtremc{y nerves, aad have no sppssit~
so1e Il SI's y. sse sp:ssl,y .. s:s.n.sd.s. sas
fWEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Ass nads strong By the ~ q either q these rsAs
a.. They Win esre every caes q MARASMUA
Vlthoat nil.
L. - 10y 49, 49, L. ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
Origin Of Metallic Veins.

The opinion has loas been held that
metallic veins are OF igneous origin,
that is, that the assures in which, they
occur, were caused by commissions of
the Earth's crust, causing it to open
into small crevices. Into these, the
molten metal was supposed to be IN
jectea by the heat in the Interior. of
the Earth, and becoming cooled by
its passing through the cleft rocks, it
remained in a solid form. At the late
meeting of the American Association
for the advancement of Science, Prot.
Hunt, OF Montreal, read an interesting
paper entitled, "The Chemico -Geolog-
ical Relations OF Meta's," in which lie
ealeavored to establish the fact that
these metals were Of aqueous origin
He stated among other things, that
probably every metal was capable Of
solution i'll either pure water, or in that
which contains a certain amount of
impurity in the form OF salts, if TIC
temperature of the water was suftici-
emily high. Assuming this to have
been the case, he showed how first one
Hit tdl sttiu liieii TIC OtncT WOuIu ue pre-
cip;tated as the water in the original
ocean became pure and cooled down;
since different metals require peculiar
substances III the water and make it
necessary that the water itself should
be at q certain degree of heat in order
tat the metals should be in solution.
Pro Blake commended the views set
forth in this paper, and added testimo-
ny to show that gold and silver were
at the present time being deposited in
this manner in California, through the
influence of thermal springs. He in
stances also that quartz vein was in
process of formation in Nevada. near
a locality known as the Steamboat
Springs.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
Something Aboul Tin.

Four classes of Tin find their way
into our market. These are denomi
mated BaNca, Straits, English, and Spanish.
The first is the best. and is the princi-
pal sort which we employ.
"Banca Tin," is always sold Tor two
or three cents more per pound than
any other, !. sc it is reliable arti-
Gle, and its quality can be taken upon
trust. The honest Hollander deserves
credit tor this confidence III the tin with
which he furnishes us. It's name is de-
rived from the Island of Banca, where
II is obtained, and which is under the
Government of the Dutch East India
Company. Great care is exercised in
smelling the ore to obtain the metal
pure and of a uniform quality, and the
manner in which business is done in
the selling OF it is peculiar The Com
pany makes public sales Of this metal
only once per annum, in the month ct
July, and accumulates the yearly prod.
uct OF their mines for this purpose
Rotterdam, in Holland, is the place of
sale; and, about two or three months
previous to this event, the Company
| sends notices to all civilized countries
Of the amount to be sold, with the re-
liable guarantee that not another
pound Shall be furnished until July Of
the subsequent year These annual
sales were commenced about 20 years
ago, and the promlseso OF this Dutch COM
pany have always been sacredly kept
although i'll many instances, great temp
tations have been presented by high
rise in tho prices OF the metal after the
public sales. Those who purchase Ban
ca tin at Rotterdam, do SO with the
perfect confidence, that subsequently
flood Of this metal cannot be poured
into the market to lower their prices.
The investment in 1t, therefore, is safe,
and the Rothschilds and other large
bankers are frequently purchasers for
the purpose OF safely investing idle
funds.
Straits Tin derives its name from
vessels which trade with ports in the
Indian Archipelago, and plss through
the Straits OF Malacca. They collect
this metal at Singapore, at Bor..e 0, and
other places; and, although some OF the
pigs arc rs good as Banca, on the whole
it is not SO reliable, but ranks next in
value.
English Tin" is obtainable IN Corn
wall, where the most productive mines
Of this metal IN the world are located.
The best qualities of English tin, is said
never reach our markets; the poorer
qualities only are exported. The "lse-
fined English" which is estimated as
good as Banca, and sells for the same
price in London, is all kept for British
manufacturing purposes, the demand
for it being greater than the supply.
Our Spanish lin comes from Mex
leo and South America Its quality is
poor, owing to the slovenly method
employed to smelt the ore. 1t could
be refined to equal any other but as
it is. the pigs Of it sold in our market
are very impure.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
POETRY Y.
rhe silent city at Green wood

There's city vast yet voice!ess, growing ever
street on street,
Whittier friends with friends eer meeting
ever meeting never greet;
And where rivals fierce and vengeful calm
and silent mutely meet:
Never greeting ever meet.
There are traders without traffic, merchants
without books or gains;
Tender brides in new-made chambers, where
the trickling water stains;
Where the guests forget to come, and strange.
listening silence reigns:
Listening silence ever reiens,
Ships sail past this silent city, but their own.
ers quiet lie,
And 70 signals fy from top>tres 'gainst the
glowing, crimson sky,
Telling the neglectful owner that his we'll
bull. Argosy
For the Fleece is sailing by.
Here the belle forgets the fashions, mindless
Of her snow white dress;
All unheeded now her toilet, free, ungathered
lock and tress;
None hele Aatter face or figure, none come
fondly to caress:
Tresses Aow, and none caress.
Hushed are all these many mansions, barred
and bolted door and gate;
Marrow all the walls and earthly, and the
roof-trees steeD and straight;
Room for all!-the high and lowly. Rich and
poor here equal mate;
Equal dwell and equal mate.
Flowers are blooming near these m lnsions,
kissed by loving dews at night
breathing softly round their porches, flowing
through the cooling light;
Ieaiing from their bells sweet music, pcaling
odors pure and white:
Pealing only to the night.
Here each keeps his well-ceiled dwelling,
ftaf.ng naught Of quarter-day;
Here no landlord duns the tenant, and no
tenant moves away;
Dwelling ever uncvicted, dwelling on from
May to May:
Paying never quarter-day.
Beckons ever this mute city to its comrade
living gay;
To its comrade laughing loudly, sitting on the
pulsing bay:
Drawing from its masqueraders pale, white
spectres day by day:
Spectres now, men yesterday.
Thus two cities grow forever, parted by mar
row tide,
This the shadow, that the substance, growing
by each others side;
diiding one into the other, and for evermore
shall glide:
Growing ever side by side.
J. D. SHERWOOD, in Hdrpers Magazine.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
The Dead Sea Of Mono.

The Austin (Nev.) Rsrsi11e, of Noy.
IA, has the following s.
There are many things in the Great
Basin, or along Its rim, which excite
the interest OF travellers. A cosreB-.
pondent asks us to tell hlm ayhethsr
Mono Lake IS actually the de sea
it is reported to be. / am told that
its bitter waters are fatal to ali living
things. It you can, will you please say
something about that singular body Of
water" We gather from the Report
on the Mineral Resources Of the States
and Territories west of the Rocky
Mountains that Mono Lake lies ten
miles southwest of the dividing line be-
tween California and Nevada, ahdsie
absat fourteen miles wide and ldne.
long. 1t has never been sounded but
trial said to have been made with =
line of 300.feet failed to reach the bot.
tom. BY chemical analysis gallon Of
water weighing eight pounds was found
to contain 1900 grains of solid matter,
consisting principally of chloride OF so
dunn, carbonate of soda, sulphate of
soda, borax and SILICA. These substan-
ces render the water so acrid and nau-
seating that it is unfit for drinking or
even bathing Leather immersed init
is soon destroyed by its corrosive prop
critics, and no animal, not even fish
or a frog, can exist in the water Tor
more than a short time. The only
thing able to live within or upon the
waters of this lake is species of fly,
which, spriuging from larvae bred ii
its bosom, after an ephemeral life dieA
and, collecting on the surface, is drift
ed to the shore, where the remains cob
lect in vast quantities, and are ted upon
by the ducks or gathered by the 1nai-
ans, with whom they are q staple asti,
Gle of food. Nesting under the cost
ern watershed Of the Sierra, 19pEo
Lake receives several considerable b.
utaries; and, although destitute ofhny
outlet, such is the aridity of the atmos-
phere that it is always kept at nearly
uniform level by the process Of evapo-
ration. So dense and sluggish is the
water rendered through super satura-
ton with various salts and other foYTs
eign matters, that only the stronge@
winds ralse ripple on its surface. ~
the Sierra in this neighborhooa breaches
nearly its greatest attitude, thfscensry
about Mono Lake is varied a B mAjDAk
tic, some parts of it being ats{be 4
time marked by most chealesa -
desolate aspect. The bitter and
waters of this lake render it ites
dead sea, and all its surround
wild. gloomy and foreboding-
gestive OF sterility aud death T10 de-
composing action of the wdtcris shown
by its effect upon the bodies Of COM
pany Of Indians, twenty or thirty in
number, who. while seeking to escape
from their white pursuers, took refuge
in the Lake, where they were shot BY
their enemies, who left them in the
water. In the course Of a few weeks
not vestige of their bodies was to be
seen, even the bones having been de-
composed by this powerful solvent
Mineral curiositics abound in the neigh
borhood of Mono Lake among which
are numberless deposits IN the shape
of tiny pine trees.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
FIRST AND OLpEE1 /.

l, G1ass as xiedowswere u'sa VI lights,
{, Ghimneys il ps. j. kosses, . ese.
14tb
l,aner naslo 49, Eneu. 1at1
Ar ofprirs;nc frouesrl We type.
Metc3ee made = Germany, i447,
TeIesde invcntea by Potta and
Sanson 105
Lea broughe from GhanaS 70 Europe,
C;rc,,i.4;son +, |.f,,<,a is.A..,.d & -; z
Harvev fsx 16I0. s, 3 -
q q 8 E4 yss. ts1 - 4
MeM es5aD Dlssaed, m ~
rcnaIun !ocks invented, H.
- Isas "A a 81 N ~, ~ = ~ go
So, We. go Ii IL
,, pss a..1sn. less ~ ...su, !: q, s.xn
49, 81 49,. j. 's..s. .s Al. =: =: rs.ss1
1s.' go % xis ~ E n. fs.'sSsSss r. 49,
Il 'A = = - Il '.'''s4 Il =
g .. ;,,,,..+.7 y, s,..,,.,..a II.
IN fss - s'.sS>s ....s N'''s's'-'''
\ leor.,,h ;,svc,,4o.5 s,.,,,, ~ ~ :.
n q Il z Il s {.
he Dacuerreotype made ~ - - I
B3S~e a. 80 6 s:s asss 1
e. 5, .. So. ;..:ss
Qe'a4 ~ l&gs, ee'a.,e!I ..a "a a0 Z
a,'e' stsst ~ sIis2 eO1nsty,s
% gIs straw ncxsae Sar0en cuisiS !.
Won
The II coins Of anvsymetal Issued
by the nits Mates were 400 tuns
Of copper cent coined At the New
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
How 4 QuAKERsss OBTAINED WORLD

How 4 QuAKER1ss OBTAINED WORLD
LIZ AMusEMENTs-The Quake,s, a. .
sect, it is known, do not favor music;
they believe it 70 be proftless amuse-
ment, indulged in by the worlds peo-
pie. George Thompson, the celebrat-
ed English abolitionist, while lectur-
ing in England on the abolition of sla-
very in the British provinces, stopped
one night with Quaker family. He is
great lover OF music, and at that time
was good singer. During tho even
ing he sang "Oit in the Silly Night"
which was listened to with the closest
attention. In the morning tho lady Of
the house, after Mr.. Thompson came
from his room, appeared quite uneasy.
She wished to hear the song again, but
it would hardly do for her, a Quaker
ess, to request its repetition. but at
last her desire getting the better OF
her, she ventured to say: George will
thee repeat the words Of last evening
n thy usual manner? r
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

A club called the Lazy Society has
been formed in East Bridgeport, Conn
II already numbers several hundred
members. Two members have been
discharged. one for striking mosquito,
which had lighted on his face, and an
other for gaping too quickly and open
ing his jaws too wide. A third mem
her was censured for running down
hill, but was let off on the plea that he
was too lazy to hold back. The soci-
ETY. is in perpetual session.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

The paper having the largest circ
lation-the paper of tobacco.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
The fnsst epitapll ever written-Ben. john.

The finest epitaph ever written--Ben. John
un's on the Countess Of Pembroke:
s'Urderneath this marble hearse
Lies the subject of all verse;
Siineys sister, Pembrokes mother
Death, ere thou shalt claim another
Fair and wise and learned rs She,
Time shall burl dart at thee"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-23

interest you have taken In our welfare
We thought we bad the right to vote. by
our services and suffsrings-and that L
was cur duty TO exercise the rlghf, butit
appears that your honorable body has
taken an opposite view, and Is about to
disfranchise us, and SO relieve us from
the burden OF selecting and voting for
candidates to fill the responsible public
Offices that are now in some eases. uufor-
tunately, filled by the most dsbased aud
cowardly traitors. t1 fg-sa
f. We are almost afraid that your present
action is not Constitutional; we are not
soldiers now, but citizens Of the United
States, living at home presented 10 us
by our generous and noble Government:
named In memory Of our past services as
soldiers to the country-ihs SOLDIERS
Home - AZ
Wecan assure your Memorable BODY you
Will meet at our hands that honor and
respect you so much deserve. -Ws witt
have Our green hail beautifully decorated
IN the newest style for yourdistinguished
body. We will meet you at the entrance,
gate TO this IDstitution as soldiers and
citizens, with guards of honor in waiting
guns mounted, waiting your advance foi
the command Fire" in honor to you
and in Justice to cur dear country. =,
:. We trust your honorable body will not
disappoint us, as we have already COM
menced making preparations for your
receipt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-23
LEGISLATIVE.

SENATE, April lathe following bills
were passed; Authorizing railroad COM
panies not able to finish their roads to
sell their road beds, right ofway, &C., 10
other eompaniss, which are authorized
to complete and operate the same to au-
thorize receivers of insolysnt railroad
companies to sell unfinished road Ibeds
and franchises, when the same are not
under mortgage; to amend the law regu-
lating the practice OF Probate Courts. so
as to allow an appeal to the Common
Pleas Court ffem the d-cision OF the Pro-
hate Judge in an application for the re-
moyal OF q guardian, or rejecting the
claim, ofnan admin islIator rs ailst the
estate; to admit to record and. authentic
cation wills where the Sang have besn,
destroyed by unavoidable aceident. 'ILe
protest and resolutions OF the Legislature
OF Kentucky were ordered 10 te printed
in the appendix of the Senate yJeFirnal.
The bfll'for the xppoiitnsnt OF STATS
Entomologist was lost for want Of cons
stitptionsl nlsjority iFau nesit ~
7 lHousEJlTks b6sissss Of the HOUSE
contisted principally OF the reading ok
Senate bills the tirst tinles isiH''-fs q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-23
Farm for Sale

THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his farm,
IL in Goshen Township, I,cinort County, o.,
two miles North Of Burton's Station, on the
Central Ohio II. r., IL miles South of the Ma
tional Road, 81 miles Southwest of Morristowh,
and five miles Northeast of Barnesville, con
mostly In grass, About 40 acres OF which Ia
choice bottom land and the balance well adapt.
ed to grazing and agriculture Fine springs OF
ards OF choice fruit, hve veins OF Coal underly-
ing the principal part Of Me farm. with q good
spring house within three rods of the Kitchen
door, together lwithlall necessary out'buildings
such as barns. stables, &c. W .zi.j. .elJi, G,,j
County, and dlarge proportion of IL well adapt
ed for fhe growing OF vines.H y pE1l tsHl'' 'h
will sell the farm on reasonable terms. .ffi
For further particulars, call on the undersign.
ed, residing on the premises, or address Inc, al
Morristown. [ja16lN JAMES TALLMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-23
A Choice Farm for Sale.

I WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE. al a oar
gain, the Farm on saltwater Creek, Belmont
ounty, Ohio, near Egypt, lin Kirkwood Town
snip, known as the "Scott Farm" f.,,
This is one of the best farms i'm the Northwest
/ art of the County-contains 166 Acres, 13C
acres cleared and in grass or under cultivation
the balance well timbered. tra
There are on it q good Barn, with stabllng un-
tier t. q two-story Dwelling House, two large
bearing Orchards of choice fruit, and IL is un-
derlaid witha good vein Of coal, easy Of access,
II Is situated within ~ miles OF the National
Road, with a good level road 10 the pike, and is
well .watered and adapted to stock or grain
growing. .au b,,,..fltt- .......I -... Lee =
For further particulars or information relative
to the price and terms call the subscriber,
mis- farm, 3lz miles Northeast Of Morristown, Oh
County, Ohio.
Vfe7-tf . 1r aulI 9ll THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-23

FARM FOR SALE.

THE FARM AND MILLS, known as the
j VIM B. HUBBA RID, property, on Wheeling
Creek miles North I'm ga s. Gsbtr'ys ysb nns
land, partly creek bottom, and has upon IL
two DWELLING HOUSES, and GRIsT AND
SAW MILL. I..t,.ttf.
-e1ft~ = T@'Tf ST, CLAIR KELLY,
an, 2-4w u.tt.rl 't.l . st. Clairsville. Ohio. 4,