davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
R.ston Wsai sIarkss.

The Advertiser Of Friday, says the receipts
for the week have been 3,6l7 bales, against l4l
bales for the corresponding week Of last year.
The sales for the week are !, ,li0, 900 NJ.
The market has been fairly active the past
week, and prices have ruled quite steady on all
grades except mediums, which are held At lc or
&c p above the rates current week ago. The
grade of wool is NOT only very scarce here, but
there is little 10 eope forward, and Western
farmers who h9ve not sold their medium wool
are readily obtaining Soc p at the door. Sales
have been made n this market the past week
of good medium fleece at 5S14c, and all desirable
lots are now held above that hgure. combine
and delaine selections are wanted, and 5s@56c
C ,uld be obtained for delaine, and 60c for do
mestic combing. Canada com bing has been
sold al 73l4c and there is but little here. There
has been less inquiry for fineieece from mann.
facturers, but there have been some sales to
dealers, who are confident that higher rates will
prevail. Super pulled wool continues in good
request, and the sales Of this description have
been large at Iull prices. There is not much ac-
tivity to be noticed in extra pulled but there is
no decline In prices, although the stocks here
are accumulaiing. There has been . sale of
wool on private terms, but this de-
scriptlon is dull, and there is but little inquiry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18

tAIBSDA1p eofuSiy IL, ioos
The total receipts for the week were: ~. cat
tle 2902 sheep, and ,s5 cattle. --E-
BEEF CArrLE-Of the arrivals there WERE
about 240 head reshipped East without being Of
fsred here, and the balance Comprised the Offer
ings to-day. The market opened rather ata i@s
aud better prices were obtained than wee e.
allied for the same grade Of cattle, and ciossri
without any material change FROM the quota
tions of last week, except for a few extra fat
beeves. li1rs
We quote old cows and scalawags at S. 0oS5 so:
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows at S. 5095
So fair to good stock CATTLE IS z5o6 2 fair quail
ity beeves. s. 50@S co. and the very best beeves
sSGs 90 2 100 pounds, the average price being
about S8 25, gross. Mich cows are selling at
$406s75, with an abundant supply.
SHEEP-The supply during the past week bias
been much larger than for some weeks previous
and with good demand the market hes ruled
firm. To-day, however, rates show . downward
tendency. Prices ts-day ranged as follows
Fair to good fat sheep at 5<@71zc d: gross.
HoGs-The supply continues very light, and
we quste fat hogs at 81 90 100 ns higher. Prices
to-day ranged as follows: Fair TO good fat hogs.
sl6 509l7 90 p 100 Ms net, market closing very
firm, '--,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
National Taxes Under the
Revenue Laws, Of the U. Stat s.

4 Ii PERSONS in interest are hereby notid-
| "A ed that they arr required to prepare and re-
port their income for the year ending January
ist, f8eg. Also, all Gold Watches, and silver
ware kept for use, I'm excess of four ounces) all
carriages, buggies, and other spring vehicles,
whose value, Intending the harness use there
with, exceeds three hundred dollars. ~
Allpersons or parties engaged in any business
transactions, requiring q license or special tax,
will be required 70 make application for the
same. ~
Executors, Ael,nfnist,dtors. and other fiduciary
officers, are required to report to Assistant As
constituted, or accepting such Offices the estate
and nature of the same held in trust by them,
aud passing by will. or the intestate laws Of
Ohio, to s9ecassors or leGatees, under penalty;
and all such Officers are held accountable for the
tax on the same. -t'i'' - '
viii be at the following places at the time
here specified to list the above taxes: t.t,...
81, CLALRsvILLE, February 18th, 18th, 18TH;
LOYDSVILLE, 7H' a. 18th; -
MORRISTOWN, ,d =. 2srd
EHIESNHbaRsYYsSBURaH SSs.hh; Ssth:; tas.
SOMERTON, {" sd: y
will be at my Office, in BELMONT, on Mon
days and Saturdays Of each week, to accommo-
date all persons who may not be able to report
st the above named places, up to the aQth day of
March, ct which time the Annual List is to be
completed. Prompt attention to the above re-
quest Will save perso IS trouble, and lessen the
expense Of the Goyernment. lll L.
u ALONZ0 P, MILLER,
= Asst Assessor Sd div. 18th Dist, OF Ohio.
Feb. II. lst9-5w 81 Gii o. !.li'i.a 20 HlHI-n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
coxGaEssIonAL.

TUESDAY, Feb. 8. SENATE.-The Mon.
day evening session of the Senate did
not end until half-past eleven yesterday
forenoon, having continued sixteen
hours. during ali Of which time the suf-
frags amendment to the Constitution
was under consideration. Yesterday q
regular session begaB promptly attwelve
o clock. and continued five hours and a
half. Yesterday. Mr.. Wilson's amend
by the Houre, and there was added to
itanother proposed by Mr.. Morton, which
gives the choice of Presidential electors
TO the people. As amended, the resolu-
ton psssed by a vote Of 40 to 16, two
thirds with large margin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18

AMArEUR PERF0RMANCE.-Tho performance
At Weiday's Hall, last Thursday and Friday
nights, by the St Ciairsville Amateur Club. was
complete success. All the persons engaged in
1t performed their parts well, and we shall not
specially designate anyone. although several of
the club certainly manifested extraordinary
talent as performers The attendance was large.
the Hall being filled the first night at fifty cents
apiecc-large and small-and a repetition of the
plays demanded. On the second night the at
tendance was equally as large. and all, SO far rs
we have heard any expression of opinion. were
well pleased with with the performance. Re-
freshments-ice cream and cake-vsre served
both nights, which added to the pleasure az well
as profit of the occasion.
The music, by Mr.. T. T. Cocayne's band of
wheeling, was really delicious, and added
very much to the enjoyment Of the occasion.
The two performances netted the Mite Society
sl2s. after deducting the cost of drop-curtain.
scenery, costumes, music, &C.. which amounted
TO siae.57. We think is q very nice result.
In addition TO this avery neat Dressing Gown
was voted for on the last night from which sls.75
was realized. The Gown was voted to F.: ID.
Bailey, the Superintendent Of the NJ. E. Sabbath
School.
wsunderstand another performance viii be
given next month, when new plays VIII be Per.
crnaed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
Pittsburgh Produce Market.
rom the Pittsburgh papers of Tuesday.

The general markets continue quier, and r.ath-
er dul though there Is. nevertheless y fair vui-
port a steady demand for most OF The leading
commodities but as there IN an almost entire
absence of speculative feeling, we have bur
have eased, up a little in the Western markets,
but, as yet, IL has made no impression here
Grain and -four dull and unchanged and the
same is true of many other articles, less promi-
nent. ~, -.......
APPLEs-Dull but unchanged; regular sales
in store at s. to IS 2 bbl as 10 quality. n-4t'
BUTTER-There is no improvement to note in
the demand, and no change in prices; sales of
prime TO choice roll at 81 to 3s.
BEANS-S3.2o TO s., 30 bushel. -'
CHEEsE-Is firm, and the market Is almost
bare. Goshen may be quoted at Il TO p for
Ohio, and g to a for New York. Western Re
serve and Hamburg 10 to 20c. a.a- -ri +TtH
DRIED FRUIr-Sales of Peaches at IA to Is for
quarters, and is to 20 for halves as to quality
Apples ii to IL. ,t ~ .----'
EGGs-Fresh packed, dull at 9Oc tai- s
HAY-Baled continues dull and neglected but
unchanged; We continue to quote on wharf at
PRev1sIuNs-The provision market was easier
in the West on Saturday, but as yet there il no
change here: Bacon shoulders at l511c TO lsc;;
ribbed Sides TIC To lsc, clear do 9 sugar cured
hams. 20 to 2O1f. Lard q to 2ll{ in tierces, and
2 to III in kegs. Mess Pork $3.50 TO IS. II ~
as to quality Timothy is unchanged at $50.
and Flaxseed at s2.40 ~. :.
GRAIN-There seems to be little or no demand
prime Winter. Oats firm but quiet; sales at s.
to &c on track and in elevator, and 81 to s. in
store. Corn is steadier but unchanged. IS to so.
for mixed to prime Yellow; receipts falling on
a-d supply comparatively light Rye Is In
steady demand at 81 As to Si.E. Barley is drm
but unchanged at So to 81, 10. -.- -.-.- IL -.
PorAToEseDull but unchanged; sales in S, ore
at 80 to IS. "@ - = 20 s7'4S1
TALLow-Rsndered, l2c., .mIEF-. ..G - 4
ONIoNs-S5 to So p bbl. .-.t 81. ....,i-i =, d.
FEArHERs-Live Geese Feathers quoted at IS
to so, to the trade, and the usual advance in q
retail way.
FLoUR-There is only O. moderate local de-
mand. and the market Is dull but unchanged
Spring Wheat brands may bequoted 81 to $50.
and Winter Wheat. $s.50 to 500 p .bbl. Rye
Flour, $50. The Pearl Mill quote the best
brands. made of the best Wheat. as follows:-
Extra Family Flour, in barrels. at So 50. and, in
sacks, 81. 90 D barrel; Doui lie Extra Family, in
barrels. 5000. and, in sacks. 500 p barrel;
Spring Wheat Flour, in barrels $780, and, in
sacks, 81 so p barrel. '7 - li'1i = ''-s a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
spsfial Astifts.
To COnsumD ives.

HHE Advertiser, having been restored to
L health in few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years with
o severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumption, is anxious to make known TO his
fellow sufferers the means OF cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy OF the
prescription used (free of CHARGE, with the di.
rections for preparing and using the same,
which they will find o SURE CURE FOR CONSUME.
TON, ASTHMA, BRoNCHITEs. de- The only OBJ
ject of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
is 10 benefit the AFFLICTED, and spread informa-
nation which he cOnceives to be Invaluable;
IL will cost them nothing. and may prove o
blessing. $3.50 ''' - '.t'' - ''' %
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, q.
l65 South Second ST.. Williamsburgh, Kin g
County. New York. ."- (declT-1y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
Card of Thanks.

Al meeting of the Mite Society OF the N. E.
Church OF 81. Clairsville. held at the house Of
Rev. John Grant, On Monday evening. February
18th, the following Resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That we hereby tender our thanls 30
DR.. John E West, Captain Alexis Cope, As.
Alexis Cope, Misses Annie Meyer and Sadie
Woodrofe, Messrs. A. p. Blair, A. C. Miller. n.
H. Barber, C. D. Adams, T. C. Fawcstt, w. 8.
Cowen, G. Jepson and n. Thompson, Of the st.
Clairsville Amateur Dramatic Ciub, and Col d.
D. I. Cowen, manager, for the highly amusing
and interesting dramatic performance by them
given at the entertainment held fo- our benefit
at weIday's Hal on the evenings Of the Ilth
and I2th inst.
Resotred, That these Resolutions be published
in the town papers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18

from the rlttsonrgp ReRerF Of Tuesday.
CATTLE-Ths market to-day ruled duli and
apparently neglected, but we cannot report Any
material change In prices compared with that
one week ago. The supply was less than last
week, some 700 head, but aside from butchers
there was s, no dsmand and butchers took hold
to extra butchers stock at Ss@s 50T hussd red:
fair to medium at s7@7 70. and ssockers at IS So
@e 25 p le0
SHEKP-The supply was light, only numbering
some 500 head, and In consequence they were
held higher, notwithstanding there was but q
moderate demand. Fair to prime sold at S5Ia6
and extra ~ e @0Y 90. There was one drove
OF fancy sheep SyefsEing 10 ns. which were dis
than last week. The offerings were light and
taken by our butchers in Q retail way at Si2GI1
100 mS, as to quality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
c.rs se Aek..wl.as...s.

through your columns We desire to express.
- "a; sts words can, our greatful acknowiedg-
m-nSs TO the members and friends Of the Mar
tinsyiIie Methodist Episcopal Church. for the
numerous fayors and valuable gifts they have
presented us in their several donation visits 70
the parsonage during the past year In addition
TO literally replenishing our larder, wardrobe
and purse on previous occasion, our friends, on
their last visit, covered the parlor floor Of the
parsonage with a beautiful carpet and rug. We
appreciate all these gifts more than their intrin-
sic value and feel truly that our lot has been
cast in a pleasant place amidst many kind
May they all be sharers Of the grace
and peace OF God in this life and Of the Chris
tians inheritance In the life TO come.
WV. ii. MORTON,
ADDIE NJ MORTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
Legal Notice.

S,TEPHEN F. MINOR of Cambridge, Guernsey
= County, Ohio, and his brothers and sisters,
and others, the heirs of John w. Minor, late OF
Belmont County, Ohio. decd, whose names and
places OF residence are unknown, are hereby
notified, that, Calvin Leseur, on the 10th day Of
January, 1863, filed in the Clerks Office of the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County of Belmont and State of Ohio, his GER
tain petition setting forth that about the Spring
of lS57, he purchased from the said heirs Of said
John W. Minor, decd, Lots Nos. SS and so in
Martins LIST Addition to the town of Martins
vile, Belmont County, Ohio. That in pursu-
ance OF said purchase he was put in possession
said defendants executed and delivered 10 the
said plaintiff good and sufficient warranty
deed for said premises, that said deed was lost
and destroyed before record. and that he brings
this action to quiet the title to said primises,
and prays that the said plaintiff may be ad-
judged to be the owner In fee Of the premises
and that the same may be made OF
record and for other relief. -...
Said petition will be for hearing at the next
term of said Court of Common Pleas.
40 - COCHRAN & COPE, Attys for pin.
January q, l869-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18

AhUsEME.T.-The fine weather Of last week
brought out the Croqaet clubs. and the exhilsra-
ting effect of the outdoor exercise and pleasant
weather was SO very great that the ordinary
knocking incident to the play didn't seem to
satisfy, and two over-grown boys resorted TO the
more muscular exercise of knocking each other
--fn other words they quaried over the gam
and resorted to to the ring method of settling
their dispute. We are pleased to announce that
timely interference Of bystanderS prevented
any serious results.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
Belmont Common Pleas.

JOSEPH w. HOUSTON OF warrenton, Jefier-
y son Co., OHIO, is notified that Florence Hou-
ston, did, on the 18th day of December, 1858, nle
her petition In the m se of the Clerk OF the
Court OF Common lie Is Of Belmont County,
with extreme cruelty. drunkeAness and gross
neglect of dhty and asking that she be divorced
nom him ahd restored to her maiden name
which said petition will be for hearing At the
next term OF said Court. "
FLORENCE HOUSTON.
BY II. Il. COCHRAN, her atty,
Jan. T. u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
A Gard.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri-
ca as q missionary, discovered a safe and simple
remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness Early
Decay, Diseases OF the Urinary and Seminal
Organs. and the whole train of disorders
brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great
numbers have been cured by this noble remedy.
Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and
I will send the recipe for prepar-
ing and using this medicine, In q sealed envel-
ope. to any one who needs it. FREE OF CHARGR.
Address, JOSEPH T.-fNMAN.
Station d, Bible House. New York City.
NOyemher6 a. lS63-3nu r-iIlEtsssf at ~ 81,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
EDCCA rIs>N NJ,

For the Chronicle
MR.. EDITOR: A few weeks ago l un-
dertook TO show that our common school
system, although the theme OF praises
from eloquent pens and lips and the
pride and glory OF our State, fell short
of its amin not providing some means
to secure fuller attendance. l showed
by statistics that the average attendance
fell far short of one-half the number of
enumerated youth of school age. 1 in
sisted that some legislation was neces-
sary to cure this defect, leaving to eur
legislators to determine what amend
ments are necessary. did use the word
enforce. but as am only anxious that q
more general attendance be secured, if
it can he done in any other way will
be content. My attention has been call
ed to an article in your columns over the
signature of "a Parent" which 1 sup
pose is intended to ''squelch out" any
one who should presume to suggest an
amendment to our school laws. 1t was
not proposed to do away with our COM
mon school system, and yet the said
Parent indulges in copious extracts
from 1.-The Lawyer in the School Room"
describing the school systems of China
and Prussia not omitting the pretty little
piece of poetry in the preface of said
work, though what application it can
have to the scope of my article the Lord
only knows. Was it necessary in order
to combat the simple proposition. to
amend our school laws 10 secure more
neral attendance, To iii a whole col
ume with empty p!atitudes and silly in-
terrogatories like tine following: 1T has
been said that education is the cheap
defence OF nations, but which kind of
education? But to turn to Quere, we
must enforce attendance, &c. Who told
you so MFR. or Mrs. or Miss Quere? Are
you quite sure? or were you not quite
sure?" This does not sound like an at
tempt at fair argument. 1t seems more
like the language Of an over grown
child,-as simple, silly and ridiculous.
The writer cannot certainly aspire to the
dignity of parent, his signature must
be assumed not real.
1he ground upon which 1 base my
opinion in regard to compelling attend
ance at our public schools on the part OF
those who will not attend is that of pub
lie necessity. Ignorance is the fruitful
parent of vice, and we are startled by
the facts proved by carefully prepared
statistics, that the present tendency of
vice and crime is youth wards,-chidI
yards that there are more young
thieves. burglars, drunkards and crimi-l
mails of all kinds than old. This is one
of the results of non attendance at our
schools.
If We can in any way prevent this
lawless truancy, which is breeding vice
in the communities should it not be
done? Does not public necessity require
it? am not, understand me, the ad
vecate of compulsory attendance until
other means fail, but it seems to me that
more is necessary to the |
working of our common school system
in this respect. QUERE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
To the Public.

The undersigned announces that he has pur-
chased the entire interest and good win o.
Messrs. Campbell Downing, in their line ui
Wheeling, leaving Morristown In the morning
ahd Wheellhg In The afternoon He will now
oe prepared to accsimodate NIL travellers with
comfortable Onpib,isses, under the charge of
carefHl and sober employees; Fair Fifty cents
between Morristown and st. Cairsville and
Wheeiing and 1T Clairsyille-way passengers
N PROPORTION.
Mr.. Isaac II. Patterson will net az his. and the
E4Press Agent, In 50, Cltrsyiile; All orders
and packages left with nm win be promptly
.l11I. JOSEPH n, BUTLER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
Probate Court.

: HrObat6- AOul't.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the follow
IN ing named Executors, Administrators, and
Guardians have filed in my off1ce at st. Clairs-
Vile, Ohie, their accounts and vouchers for set
tlement, to witt 80, t.r
James Pollock, Guardian Of Nancy A. and
Amanda Pollock, ward. siu % f..tt -
Andrew Smith and 7. Shaver, Admir- of Alex
ander NJ. Shaver decd. .t
Isaac Holloway, Guardian of Nancy Todd.
!, C. L Poorman. Admir- of Alexander NJ Shaver,
decd.
Nathan Bundy and John G. Hoyle, Admir- Of
Ezekiel Bundy, decd. sglLr7 .f-1 Hl s.
.., ]. b. Smith, Guardian of Margaret Shoop,
ward.
VIM. w. Lyme, Admir- of Apollo Stephens,
deed. is.al s.raat-.a -Ef
James Edgerton, Guardian of Rebeeca Brock,
ward.
James o. Amos, Adm of Joshua Amos. decd
solomon Hogue, Admir- of John Mead, decd.
Moses A. Morgan, Admir- of Thomas Morgan,
Jonathan Perkins, Exr of Samuel Perkins,
j., Fl, Collins, Admir- Of I. L.. Hammontree,
decd.
Joseph H. West. Guardian of Adehne E.
West, ward. l=GD s..E fSs1.s . j. .-s $3.50
The first seven above named will be for hear
ing and settlement on the eth and the remain
ing seven on the 9th day OF February, 90 y 4
-. C. w. CARROLL. Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
State Of Ohio County Of Bel
Euphemia z. Morgon

VS., SCOurt OF Com. Pleas,
Milton C. Morgan, J
Al dILTON G. MORGAN, is hereby notified,
Nl that Euphemia E. Morgan, on the 18th day
of January, 1859, filed her petition in the Office
of the Clerk of the Court OF Common Please in
the County Of Belmont and State of Ohio the
object and prayer of said petition is for q Di-
vorce and Almony, the causes assigned in said
petition for said divorce, are: Extreme cruelty,
gross neglect of duty, and adultry with Anna F.
Smith, and divers other persons to the plaintiff
that an Injunction has been allowed
by the Court injoining the said Milton c. Nor
gan, from receiving the sum of one thousand
and sixty dollars from Philip Morgan evidenced
by his Promissory note. And also. injoining
the said Philip Morgan from paying the same
TO the said Milton c. Morgan. Said petition
will be for hearing at the next term Of said
Court, to commence on the lst day of March,
1869 EUPHEMIA E MORGAN.
By .TALLMAN & r. ]. ALEXANDER, her att'ys
January q, lS69-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
Etgal.
Notice.

Florence Houston Belmont County Ohio.
VS. Court of Common Please.
Joseph W. Houston
HE defendant is notified that deposit ions
l. will be taken to be read in behalf of the
plaintiff at the Office of William Marshall, at
Warrent6n, jefferson County, Ohio, on Friday
February q, ls69 and from day to day there
after, until completed, between the hours of
A. n and 6PM r. H. COCHRAN,
Feb 4, lS6e-sw Atty for Pie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
Special Master Commission
er's Sale of Real Estate.

VS.. 'f-
Gotleib Hell and Belmont Common Pleas.
Catherine He'll, -...
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IN
ID the above case issued and to me directed by
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Belmont County
Ohio will offer for sale at the front door OF the
court house, In st. Clairsville in said county, on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1859,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. " and p. NJ.
of said day, the following described premises,
to wit:
Situate in the County of Belmont and state
of Ohio, and in the Township of Pease. Being
part of the Southeast quarter of Section "a,
Township g. Range 2. beginning for the same on
the partition line between Townsend Frazier
and Joseph McConaughey, thence North To
West 10 poles to post along said partition line;
thence North S21aa East l264 poles to a post;
thence South 71ao East 10 poles TO post; thence
South S21 West 1854 poles to post, the place Of
beginning, containing one and a half acres.
Terms OF sale, cash on day Of sale. r .7.~
Appraised at $500.
- r. II. COCHRAN, Special
Master Commissioner of said County.
]. B, SMITH, atty for plf. --. H-.
st. CIsirsville, Ohio, Jan. q, 1869.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-02-18
ErecsSsOs.'s .ysStce.

NOTICE Is hereby given that in the Probate
signed was appointed and qualified as Executor
OF the estate Of Mary Dunn, decd, late Of
said CountY. - ~ y
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment, and those hsy-
ing claims against said estate are required to
present them within one year frcm this date
DAVID DESELMS,
Jcn, 8.Sws