davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05

candid. In the same spirit did he
dissect and analyze the New York
Platform. His exposition Of WADE
HAMPToN's revolutionary plank and
the equal taxation resolution was
somewhat merc;less yet complete, and
evidently convinced the people there
assembled that neither of those
propositions harmonizesa with their
interests. They much prefer leaving
taxation as it is-the wealth and
luxuries of the country bearing the
burden of it. His demonstration
that scarcely any of the farmers now
pay any taxes to the Government,
while under tho proposed plan of the
Democrats they would be taxed on
everything they had according to its
actual value, made them vince, and
they will be slow to vote such bur-
den upon themselves.
After the Governor had finished
bis speech, the crowd dispersed to
their respective wagons and buggies
and partook Of the lunch with which
they had provided themselves. Sew
eral wagons loaded with luscious
water-melons from the Barrens, con-
tributed to make the lunch more pal
atable
At 2 o'clock the crowd again assem-
bled, and after two or three inspiring
tunes by the band, Lieutenant Tom
HEMELT was introduced, and address
ed the Germans, (of whom many we're
present. in their own language.
Next General WAGNER was intro
duced, and spoke for over an hour,
dealing out sledge- hammer blows
aud stirring up the Democratic
record most unpleasantly. While en-
gagged in contrasting the financial
policy advocated by the two parties,
be was interrupted by Democrat in
the audience, who denied the Cen
erals statement that but few farmers
paid Governmentt tax. Hesaid he paid
$50 tax, aud many Of his neighbors
did the same. When asked where he
paid it, he said to the county treasurer.
The General said it was quite likely,
but he had not supposed anybody IN
Gibson County was so ignorant as not
to know that none Of the taxes paid
into the County treasury ever went
into the National treasury. He had
observed, however, that in counties
under the control Of the Democratic
party, the taxes were disproportion-
ately large. After being heartily
laughed at, the tax-paying Dem
ocrat suddenly subsided, and Gen.
WAGNER went on with his speech
without further interruption.
The success of the meeting was
| very gratifying to the Republicans of
our neighboring county. They feel
sanguine that they can carry the
county at the October election and
secure the success Of the entire State
and county ticket. This is a triumph
worth laboring for, and if achieved
will entitle the Republicans there to
great honor.
Mr.. GALKINs, the editor Of the
Clarion, one of the best county papers
in the State, is doing much in behalf
of the cause, and the present interest
and energy among the Republicans of
the county is largely due to his exer-
tons. Other Republicans - General
VAIL, Captain WHITING, and AARON
WILKINsoS - are also actively al
work.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
New orleans Karket.

BY Telegraph.1 NEW ORLRArss. Aug. A.
CoTT0N-Duli: sales of middlIng at 2Sc
sales 80 bales: receipts 80 bales.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1539160. New York
sight exchange - per cent. prem fura1. Cold
1401z.
e SUGAR AND AoLAssES-noninal.
FL0UR-Quiet; sales Of superfine ct sS 25 ;
other grades unchanged.
CoRR- Steady at 92ct9x1 05.
OAT+Eew 6Oc.
HAY-FtrTn at 9326S3
PoRE-Quiet at $40 90
BACoN-Firnn sales OF shoulders at 1919
1890, nd clear sides at I71zo-
LARD-Steady sales OF fierce at lS18c-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
Earopean Markes.

M LONDON, Aug. Ave.
CoEso14s--CIossd at 0a14ssfsz; bonds 7ls4
@7Is4.
SrocKs-Ilinois Central 1915; Erie Al.
FRAsKFoRr, August 4.
BoSDs
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4-Eve.
CorroE-Closed fiat; uplsnds at 07Sd
Orleans at l01zd; sales 5000 bales.
SUGAR-Qutet
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
CANADA.
5 MatteFs-ActiOa OF Express
lanles Relative 10 RobbeFies.

-
ONTO, Canada, August 4.=In
uence of the summary manner
ID vigilance committees have
y dealt with express robbers
Western States, there have
umerous arrivals Of well known
tie characters here, andethe
) companies have taken the
ton to place armed guards on
ress trains.
unsuccessful attempt was made
the express Office at Sherbfook
isday night.
'e & Co, brokers of this city,
)bbed of $500, in open daylight.
~ Rsnoud, the New York
whose exradition was applied
as discharged from custody
The case was compromised,
prisoner agreeing to return to
tes if the criminal charge was
ned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
[PUBLIc RBsoLUTroN-No. AZ

[PUBIIc REsoLUTToN-No At I
J oiht Resolution directing the Seere.
tary of War to sell damaged
unseryiceable arms, ordnance and
ordnance stores.
BE it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States Of America in Congress
assem- bled, That the Secretary OF War
be, and he is hereby, authorized and
directed to cause to be sold
after offer at public sale on
thirty days notice, in such
manner and at such times and places.
at public or private sale, as he NAV
deem most advantageous to the pub
lie interest, the old cannon, arms, and
other ordnance stores now in possess
sion ofthe War Department which arc
damaged or otherwise unsuitable for
the United States military service, or
for the militia of the United States.
and to cause the net proceeds of such
sales, after paying al proper expenses
Of sal le and transportation TO the place
OF sale. to be DEPOSITED in he treasu-
rY of the United States.
Approved, July 20. 1868
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
- y. GrEBERE q GO.

No. 81 NORTH FIRsr STREE q.
Viii be pleased TO see all their old eusto =.
ers and as many new ones as will favny
them with call. a full assortment or
Groceries, ETC., always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest market prices.
agAgents for Stafford Mills (Alabanal
Cotton Yarns, at man nufacturersS pricas
We s0tU giUe special Inducements 70 al those
6ssnang for CASH. Ioc9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
WASHINGTON.
Debt Statement to be Issued
SOoE. a.
Public


WAS uINGT0N. Aug. 4-The public
debt statements will probably be
issued Tomorrow.
The President has directed to be
issued 0 the Central Pacific Railroad
bonds nd patents for the section OF
twenty miles, ending at the 10th mile
east of Sacramento, the Commission
ers repC Fting said section completed
and eau ipped as frst-eless railroad.
Secre tarv mcCuiloch received q
Telegram this morning from ex Gov
ernor { iox, of Ohio, in response to
one sent TO him yesterday, requesting
him to accept the appointments of
Commits sioner Of Internal Revenue,
10 which Mr.. Cox persists in declin-
/ ing ON be same grounds as before,
namely, that his private business en-
gage mem viii not permit him to ac-
cept.
WASH N,1TOS August 4--Com-
missioner llollins has prepared y list
containin, fifteen names of parties
whose ap nt lintments as supervisors
under the new spirits and tobacco
tax law Il e has recon mended them
to the Seer tary Of the Treasury. Ii
is not pro able they VIII be acted
upon for SO Y, sral days. Fc
At the { 'a6inet. meeting to-day,
| thirty atte n, led Messrs Seward,
Schofield, & Yarts, and Randall being
absent from t he city, the meeting was
| short.
Secretary s, iho6eld is expected to
return to W as hiDgton from Newport,
either to-mo II ow or next day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE
AT
COLLEGE HILL, NEAR CINCINNATI,

REV. N. 4. BURT. DID. President
"Opens IT'S TWENTIETH EDDCA-
~ tional year on the 23th or SeptethpeiIl
next. Best OF teachers engaged TOT ~ ~
branches. Rare opportunities oneieaa, ~ lSt
finishing I'm Music, Painting. ana liz t ~, y,
ern I,angunges. Special attention gwen 70
r,he-etre,i' - \ Z 'crff1ra iBeautrful bulldogs and
GROUNDS afford the attraction Of q superior
home.
rx- Prices much re iuced, making the
s,,,fls.5s fne cheapest, for iss faculties, 10 be
found In tne West.
Anplicattons for further information. or
for admission. TO be made to the President.
jysS d9tTu,Thi wot
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
B. L. D. GUFFY.
ATTORNEY At La W,

MORGANTOWN, KY,
WiIl practice IN the counties or Butler,
Warren. Muhlenburg, Ohio, and McLeans
Prompt attention given 10 the COLLECTIONS
Referen ces-W heeler s Riggs, Houinr.
worth 81 Bro, Chas. BabcocK q Co. fapzg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05

C0TTAsE 4EIE1. sEmrNaRv. or
~. o,i1',sll louhg LADIES. Pcuahkeepsie. III. 81
- -. -. ~ u.tsopeah aud hOmo schools. FeDeelgI
anS ssssgnllon hi9n 70 Modern Languages, Music.
Lion and climate unnu fpassssi nov 49,.
tor. '<. = p -tAa.tai A-ee-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
:.

common shape, as good as The best. The
ED ED y AAGAAE Ell iColburn's Fatemt@ AWht
cannot be excelled. We guaranty fheT
VII y III cut - per cent. more that common
axes with less labor to the cbonner
send for circular and prices t5 f,TppFfg-
SS11 ~, cz bAkEW ELL, FITTsBuRam pa
Soie 7Sie manufacturers. For sale by principal
Hardware Dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
HIsCELLANEOUs.
Cotton Mill DestrOyed-LOSs Sis, 600
Fire at Rochester, n. Y.-Death
OF Weil.kn0wn Printer.

PHILADELPHTA, August A. - The
cotton mill of John Brown Il Sons,
in this city, was totally destroyed By
fire this morning with machinery,
&c. Loss, $l15, 1000; insured for 49,
600. s ilfss14 S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
CoronarIs Inaneat, No. AZ,

COT0ner's Inquest, NO. 4I,
TTELD esE THE RaDT OF A MAN
Eh found Crowned. 6ffeen miles down
tue river, IN Union Township, Yander-
burgh County, state OF indiana, supposed
to be named Charles Strubie, on The 18th
day Of July, 1868. The jury, being duly
sworn, Ind from the evidence that the de-
ceased came 70 his death by drowning,
~ hf3e IN swimming, accidentally, as he
was naked At the time OF bis death he
was about Is years Old feet inches hlgh
very much dishzured. de was buried on
the man x OF the river where he was found
mad on the little finger OF his left hand a
black gutla- peTcha Ifngs light complexion
and light hair.
= Coroner Nanderburgh County.
.T1Iy Eth. 1903 iyIb W3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
ENaLAND.

LONDON, August 4-Mr. Scalon,
counsel for the prisoners Warren and
Costello, in a communication to the
London Times, repeats his declaration
that his clients we're tried and con-
vioted on evidence procured in the
United States. The Times, In an
swer, reiterates ia the most positive
terms lts denial of the statement.
The Royal Commission or the
Irish Church Establishment have
made their report. They recommend
the abolition of all episcopal sees and
cathedral establishments in Ireland,
except eighty, to be maintained on a
reduced income. They also report Ia
favor of measures to encourage ten
ants under Church leases to purchase
property in pc petuity, aud to enable
landholders, B. he payment of tithes
and rent eharg to eventually re-
deem and regain lands.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
dERMAlNY

BONN, August "A festival was
held in this city yesterday to commem-
crate the centennial anniversary of
the foundation of the University of
Bonn. There was great gathering
of the students and friends of the in
stitution from all parts OF the country.
A banquet ensued, at which, among
other distinguished guests, was the
Hon. Geo. Bancroft, American Min.
lister to the North German Confeder-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
EUROPE.
BY Atlantic Telegraph.
Centennial Anniversary OF the Uni-
versity or BOnn-AHairs In vi.
emma. ~ EA# :.
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, August 1.-The German
Democrats held meeting in this city
last night, at which speeches were
made and a resolution adopted de-
ploring the practical exclusion of the
German Provinces of the Austrian
Empire from their former relations
with the Fatherland, and protesting
againsta settlement of the question
Of German Union through the process
Of arbitrary annexation; declaring
that all action to that end should be
based upon the will of the people Of
the respective States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
united stateg Marshaps Sale.

"a TSTEHFEON, LADIES !--As IL Is my
11As intention 10 change my place OF busi-
pesson The 10Th day OF August, intend to
sell my entire stock OF Zephyr WorSted,
BEADS SIX Chenille, Canva as Pa terms and
Enofolderiess etc. at cost prices. Lautea
vino like 10 save money by ouylng cheap
goods Will call at the old stand, on Second
street, between Main and Locust.
iy30 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05

Boston, August 4.-John Wilson,
a Weil-known master printer, died
here yesterday.
A dispatch from Portsmouth, an
nounces the death of Chas. w. Brew
st er, editor aud proprietor of the New
II ampshire Journal ..---.-..-.-
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August A
dwelling house on Walnut Street,
owned and occupied by Tobias Ham
mon, was DESTROYED by fire to day,
"a nd the son of Mr. Hammon, aged
TX, perished.
LOUISVILLE, August 4.-Rev. B. j. !.
Spalding, of the Roman Catholic
Church, died at 6 P II. to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
ManIeW0nd Inalllnfe


! NnE OF TIE OLDEST HsEFraHr.
,&-k oeHlnartes IN the countrv. vyfdalv
khoWa lot lts superior ABILITIES and tigsri-
naleu Ass.., l9eation. address Rev. CIV. spAst rs
o. RANVELH.E FEHEAEE G0H.Hr.ssrs
~ Ihlrty-hfth year begins Aeptemh hpr III.
Une of The oidesr AMI best fnsfrfufsone
Tor educating our daug nteFs.' SEQ "a wear
send Tor catalogue 70 w. IL. KERR IN .AT.
Granvilles Licking Comfy, Ohiu.
WEARING or TEE GREEN.n
n GENTS WANTED for the most en-
Il tertalning book published. abound
ing IN Romance, Humpr, and Wit. Agents
say II - she best selling book OUT as peo-
PIE, ple, are tired or repetuons OF dry details
Ono e gent sold 5S IN one week.
opinions.
t,aa Also. Family Quarto Bibles, the best edi-
oe VIM. FLINT, Publisher,
- oOulh seventh ST., Philadelphia Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
- a W ..

Every Saw that leaves Our faetc-,- t..- .-5t
tempered and Patent Ground gler5eeTi.1
true ana eVens and made of uniforln fe1,5
per py our patent temPel1ng process
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
GENERAL CARL scHURz
Will speak in the English language
this Wednesday, evening at
Turner Hall.
Turner Hal.
A Rich Treat.

Let there be a rousing meeting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-05
International Commercial
convention at Portland.
Cotton Mill Destroyed by
Fire--.Loss Sll5, 600.
Forthc oming Public Debt
Statement.

Canadian News.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-12-24
fiuanriar.

Gold closed in New York on Tuesday evening
II 1915.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-12-24
4rnause aud Stafh #arktts.
,Pittsburgh Produce Market.

The general markets continue dull particular
ly so to-day, the weather being unfavOrable fol
out door operations, though at best business is
and has been for some time past dull. 1t begins
10 look now as if there would be no improve
ment until after the first of the new year, and
even then our expectations, will be easily salts.
fled.
AppLEs-In good demas.d, but under the In
tiuence of increased arrivals, the market Is y
lsfsn<ie snxier fnUugn prices femafn unchanxed;
s. 80 TO 81 80 for good to prime and s. for choice
BUTTER-is coming in more freely, but prices
are still maintained-SS to 40 for good and 4S 70
45 choice.
DRIED FRUIT-Sales of Peaches at l2 to u for
quarters and to ID for halves. Apples, to Ice.
EGGs-Reported at 80 TO % cts. for lined, and
S5 10 % for fresh paced. ~
PoULTRY-Dull and in good supply; sales OF
dressed chick ems at 10 Ollie, and turkeys at IL
TO l5c.
PoTAToTs-Ssles of peachblows, in store, at 81
10 80 per bushel.
HAY-Baled hay is steady with a fair demand,
strictly prime, and s2U to ~ for common.
GRAIN-Wheat is quiet and unchanged-sl s
to s. for No. red winter Oats in limited sup
ply and firm at 6S to Gle, on track and 81 TO oTc
good demand but not quotably higher; we con-
Jinue to quote new at Csc, Oh track, and soc, in
store. Rye sdull and lower, in consequence Oi
Il decline in Chicago, but 1t difficuitto give
.,notations. Bar.ey Is quiet and nOnliually un :
changed; we quote spring at 81 80 tol 3D. Oanddnll
at - To 10.
MESS PoRK-$2S to SIS 80.
FLoUR-Is dull, with adrooping tendeancy, ut
We understand, that some dealers who endeav-
ored tospring an advance few days since, have
reason to regret it, We continue TO quote west
ern fiours at 81 80 TO S. 25 for spring whea. and
50 " to 50 50 for winter wheat. The Pearl Mills
quote their best brands made of the best wheat,
as follows: Extra famly.hour, in barrels. 50 So.
and in sacks, 50 .. per barrel; Double Extra
barrel: spring wheat -four, in barrels S. 90, and
in sacks 81 7Oper barrel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-12-24

The ST.. CLAIRsvILLE HUNTERS RE.
j. Alexander, Charles H. Arick, R. M.
Clark anu d. Mcneil, who have been
absent week on hunting expedition
to Laurel Hill, near Uniontown Pa, re.
turned home on Monday evening bring
ing five deer with them. They killed
six but left one with Col. s. Fl. Smith of
Brownsville, who as an experienced
hunter accompanied them. We clip the
following uotice of this party from the
Wheelins' 'Intelligencer of Tuesday:
SUCCESSFUL HUNTING PARTY.-Yes-
terday, Messrs. Judge Cowen, Ross J i.
Alexander, Charles III. Arick, r. NJ.
Clark and Daniel Mcneil. of st. Clairs-
Vile. passed through the city en- route
home from a hunting expedition in Lau-
rel Hill, eight miles east of Uniontown,
Pa The party succeeded in killing siz
deer in five days hunting, which may
be regarded as pretty positive proof that
these gentlemen understand The busi-
ness and are none of your novices in the
woods. They were extremely fortunate
in securing the services OF Col. S. HI.
smith, of Brownsville, as the leader, and
we are informed that the Colonel knows
every deer crossing in that range of
mountains for many miles North and
South. He is, besides POLISHED gentle
man. The party speaking the highest
terms of the ''Glade Cottage" kept by
Harrison Wiggans- The fare furnished
is everything the veriest epicure could
desire, aud the appetizing effect of
tramping over the. bills and scrambling
over therocks, can only be realized by
those who have tried it. The s4Aahjes
of Ii skill of our Buckeye N16]bsls
were taken over to st. Clairsville last
evening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-12-24
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given tat q petition has
~ been field with the Commissioners of Bel
mont County. asking an order extending the
Corporate authority of the Incorporated Viii
lage of Bridgeport over the following described
territory, to VIII:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of lot No. l
| in Joseph McUonnaughy's addition to the town
of Bridgeport, on the West boundary line OF
said incorporated Village of Bridgeport; thence
North with said corporation line to the North
east corner of High street i'll said addition;
thence West with the West line OF said Street to
dition; thence South with the West line of said
West street to the Northeast corner of lot No.
Il: thence with the North boundary of the same
West to the Northwest corner of the same;
thence South with the Western boundary of the
same to the Northeast corner OF lot No - in said
addition; thence West with the North boundary
line of lots numbered 3D. :, a. b, Sc, 81 IS, 81, 4J
lot No. Al; thence South with the Western boun-
Diary of said lot No. II 10 The South side of the
National Pike; thence East along the South side
of said National Pike until it intersects the
Eastern boundary line OF the lands of John
Amarine; thence South with the line of said
Amarine to the South side Of Wheeling Creek;
thence East down said Creek on the South side
intersects the Western boundary of said Ineor-
pOrated Village of Bridgeport; thence North
with said boundary line TO the beginning.
Your petitioners here name DIR. Henry Cape
hart as their agent to attend to the matters con-
nected W ith this, their petition.
A plat and more particular description OF
which is filed with the petition.
Which petition Will be for hearing at the office
of the Commissioners of Belmont County, at
st. Ciairsville, Ohio ON Thursday, the 4th day of
March, 1869 HENRY CAPEHART,
Dec. 17-6w Agent for Petitioners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-12-24
Allegheny Cattle Market,es.
From the pittsburgh Gazette, Dec::2l, isss.


CArrLE-The supply on sale to-day. was by
no means large and as usual, there was a scar
city of good cattle, such as are bought by first
class butchers. The whole number on sale
reached about 80 head, the great proportion of
which were of an inferior kind, and while prime
lat heifers and sold readily at full prices,
rough steers and oxen, and old cows and stays,
of which there was an abundant supply, ruled
very dull, and we presumed u considerable num-
ber of this kind would be left over unsold. 1t rs
but proper TO remark, however, that even for
good cattle, the demand was not as brisk az
usual to-day, which may be attributed, to the
fact that the markets are well supplied with
poultry, which can be bought (dressedD for less
than is chargsd for roast beef. Prices ranged
from to711 for good to prime, and extra may
be quoted at to Sk. Medium butchers stock,
may be quoted at to 61z, and stockers at to 81
according to quality and condition.
SHEEP-The supply of sheep was consider
ably larger than last week, reaching about 2,5oO
head and with no eastern buyers and very
light demand from butchers, the market ruled
exceedingly dull, and, compared with last week,
prices were lower. Prices ranged all the way
from 75cts to 81 per head as to quality.
HoGs-The hog market was very stiff, and
with considerably inquiry and very light sup
ply, prices compared with last week, have ad-
vanced from half to three-quarters of accent
per pound. We now quote in a retail way at SH
to TO- as to quality and condition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-12-24
Spefial Astites.
To Consumpslyes.

i,HE Advertiser, having been restored to
] health In q few weeks by n very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years with
q severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumption, is anxious to make known 10 his
fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire IL, he will send a copy OF the
prescription used free of charge), with the di-
rectious for preparing and using the same.
which they will find O SURE CURE FOR CoNsUMP-
TIoN, ASTHMA, BRoNCHITEs, DC. The only OBJ
ject Of the advertiser In sending the Prescription
In 10 benefit the afflicted, and spread informa-
and hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, az
IL win cost them nothing, and may prove a
g..
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, RKv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
" l65 south Seeoad ST.. Williamsburgh, Kings
County, New fark. (deci7-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-12-24
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

A EXECUTOR OF THE ESTAE OF GEO.
n F; B0GER, decd, will sell at private sale.
as authorized by the will of the deceased, the
following real estate to wit:
Lots numbered l5, l6, II, Is. 49, %, 81, p S. 56.
y and IS, in the town of Powhattan, Belmont
said town.
On lot No. IS, there is good brick house, con-
tanning rooms. Also a stable and other out
buildings in good condition. On lot So there.is
good two-story frame house, containing four
rooms. =
If this properly is not sold sooner, / will offer
1t at Public Sale on the FIRST DAY OF MARCH.
1853, on the premises.
For terms, or other information, enquire of
the Executor in person or by mail at Powhattan.
Ohio. LEWIS BOGER Ex
with the Willannexed of George F. Boyer, decd.
Dec "A, lS6S-3ts