davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
Chinese Guests In Chicago.

One good result Of the opening Of the CONT
mental railroad has been the interchange Of social
visits between the merchants of the Atlantic side
with those Of the Pacific. In July, some sixty
or seventy of the leading Chicago merchants and
residents visited San Francisco in n body, and
were received with great demonstration by the
Chamber Of Commerce, merchants and bankers
Of the latter city. Two of our island merchants
happened to be there ut the same time, and were
invited to join in the princely festivities, of
which on their return they gave glowing &C
counts. Indeed the whole affair was gotten up
in n style such as the residents of the Golden
City are famous for. We see that Cincinnati,
determined not to be behind her more enterpris-
ing rival, Chicago, purposes sending O similar
delegation to represent her interests in the Pacific
trade.
On the return of the Chicago delegation from
San Francisco, two Of the leading Chinese mer-
chants, who have an extensive trade with their
home country, and have acquired the fluent use
of the English language, were invited to accom-
pany them to Chicago. On their arrival there,
they were greeted at the Merchants Exchange by
a committee Of the Board of Trade, rendering to
them the Inequalities of the city. Mr.. Chung
Inc responded to their greetings in the following
address
Mr.. Presiisnf and Gentlemen of the Board of
Trade-we thank you most sincerely for your kind
and courteous greeting Our purpose in visiting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18

being only known upon principles ana Trecedents
irrespective of statutory provisions or arbitrary
rules Of Courts of common law, an countries where
Imprisonment for debt is authorized by law.
Fifh-That there is no imprisonment for debt
known to the laws Of this Kingdom, unless there
be sound clements of fraud and evasion in cases
provided for by statute.
&1M-That the said writ of arrest Is not 4
writ of attachment.
Sereak-That a writ of attachment is unan-
thOrized by the law and the practice of the
courts Of this Kingdom, unlezs the party has
been expressly adjudged guilty of contempt or
eontu1nacy, and does not issue Us n matter of
course. nor IL il n writ of execution.
Eghh-That the writ issued is not authorized
by the final decree. in the above entitled cause,
under which the Respondent has been discharged.
The above motion, and the grounds therefor,
were fled with the Court ON the 10th, and notice
given to libcllant's counsel of the same, as well as
that the following day. (ycsterday0 the matter
would be brought up for argument. The lawyers
were on hand, ready with piles of authorities, but
His Honor, the Second Associate Justice, did not
appear. lie left word that he had gone to Koo-
Iau, ON private business, and would not be back
for several days. 1t was proposed in this exigency'
1.-THE man being in DURANGO vile,) by the counsel
for Respondent. to bring the motion before the
First Associate Justice, but counsel on the other
side objected, and so the matter stands. all in an
undecided muddle. The sudden departure of the
Second Associate just at this juncture, looks re-
markably like a Discrimination to " face the
music" Our Supreme Court, for which we
would like to cherish feelings of the highest re-
spect and veneration, at the present time irresist-
ably reminds us of the anomalous position into
winch an Irishman named Barney is said to have
got his brig in a squall-botl, main tacks aboard,
and u green hand at the helm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. L.
ARRuSAIS.

,t II-Baw 81 h.is wm u Anes, sPsneer, from a cruise
~itE 10 bbis 50 oL
IAN ship Crusader, Bra5fsrt. - days from San
frsuE4sco-
ll-sshE Mary Ellen. Crane. from Maui
1z-=chE ACTIVE. NeiEsb, from Maui
l2-sshE fagshi. B1bcock- froa Hawai-
I1-Sshr KoGa Packet, Whitf1rd. from Hawaii
lS-Schr fliy auesn. Snsifh, frOm Kauai
Es-sshr kinag. Wahia, from Maui
Is-Sshr Haiti. Nika. from Kauai
Is-Sehr Nary. Raae, from Kauai
Ia-Scbr nifty Carts Tzhf. White, from Kauai
It -shr kruni Ana. Kfksk-. from hau1i-
I4--shr IuEa. Lambert. from Kauai
Is-Fr war stu.T Msgerr. Aul-, - DAYS fm SImoa- FL
IS-Sshr Ma keikL. Nap. from Maui
IG-Schr kinau. Waha. from $a-
ls-SchF Is4L~fa. froEa Ntihau-
Is-Schr Prsnee. " est. r. an Hawaii
II-Schr Nettie Neruf- Ciun~y. from Mani
l7-Sshr ONana. Lakanahseh-!- from MDlVkai-
IT-Schr Nuni=. Patty, from HAWAII
1s-Sshr IA Moi. Powers. from Maui
Is-Schr WarEicE. John Bull. from Nolokai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
DEPARTURE

sept. Is-Am stmr Idaho. Floyd. Er san Frahsiseo.
Iy-Am bark Comet. Fuller. Cor San Francisco.
Ig-Schr NauUOkawai. Makahi, fr Kauai.
Is-SchT Nettir Merrill. CIlney, GE Maui
ls-$chr Ia Moi, Powers, fr Maui
IJ-SchF oh FeIIDE, kaapuni, fr Maui
I3-Schr Keooi Ana, Rfkeke, kr KAUAI
I4-schr Active, MsHlsh, fT Maui.
I1-SchE Parry Queen, smith. Er Kauai
I+-Schr Hattie, Nika- fr Kauai
14-SchE Mary. Raai, for Kauai
Ij-Schr Eanafe, BaIistsr, fr MDlDkai-
I5-Sshr Kata Packet. Whitfield, fr Hawaii
I5-Schr kate Lee. TayiOr, ET Hawaii
I5-Schr Paua-i, Babeoek, fr Hawaii
l5-$chT Nary Eueu. Crane, for Maui
I5-Schr Kinau. W4hia. for Maui
I6-SeLT Luka, Lambert, fr kauai-
IS-SchF kinan, Whis, bF Maui
IL Schr Martha. Bsrill. fr Hawaii
I7-Schr Moi Keiki, Mage, Tor Mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
ITEMS.

OCEAN Pxsyy PosrssE-Ths National steamship Com
many of New York have male an offer % the British Post
nuee Depar.ment. 90 carry the mails between cr,af Britain
anf thu United States fr one penny per Sunee- 10 j. 0bfcted,
howev.r- hat the steamers u This linz are to slow.
TuE OursspE WEALTH oF BosroS-The vaiaatbnn of
Bo-ton IL $500 100000. Tie Factories owned in that city, in
Iow.u Kaxryner. Do-er, Nashua, saeD. Bthsiefori. Lewiston.
nj azores u other plaers Ia New England, are principally
szxri in the towns where they are heated IL the value OF
,n... were added % the assessment of Boston, "a would aid
srorsso f miIions " the wealth of that city. Probably no city IN
s,. eounfry has 90 much outside wealth Ia factories as Boston.
N-w Yerk has as mueh. n not more, In railroads. but the prop
erfv Of Basxsn In distant railroads - immense I'm amount
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
MEMORANDA.

Report OF Brig * "a me hn meha W"
The American ship atlantic arnvel at MeKean's Island
July 5th-
Len az IIoWtand's Island, July 25th, British ship Loitis
Maria
July 9Th. tn American ship Rsssfnfs kt Bakers Island
with 22O0 tins Il ELIuo- TIE American shiP Ellen G00d-
spssd went to the mornings The sane day.
July 81, Ears- quantities q sT-ra whales seen from Ender-
buryS Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
DIED.

IspD-kt his residence in this city, Wednesday morning,
18TH inst WILLIAM NEwTUS LkDD, aged % years
A MUNx-At his residence IN this city, on Wednesday, 18th
4 inst JOuN GaSvES MuNS, aged Il years anal eleven months
Deceased was n native % Springfield, Mass, and had resided
On these Islands since $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
a. CoMMERCIIL-

Ihr strtncr fdho saisd on Monday, az u ?. ~. taxing a
hal fright and bytwesn thirty AMI Erty passengers. BY
reference On hcr time ssbtc a viii BE- sssn mat .hs Ieavs. San
Franet~o, saturday. Oct. 81, anil viii be due hire on Thursday,
October ttth.
Ths bark Comet also sIIrl the same day. at & y. "a, taSiag
a Tan treitht. but m passengers She VIII arrive over the Asst
week. la October. ami be- due hers again about the sIo-- of that
month.
The bark Eitaa Alien, which sailed from this port on the
f2h of August, vas Is in san Francseo BY the Lat af SsI-
tsmbcr, and wualI leave again by ths itth- she or the Euano
clipper Ocean Rover oughs to being oE aFst mat-Iar here
the last week. of september.
The bark cssa6r sigs, with a fn freight % SUGAR AMI other
Island produce, will sail on Monday nrSt sr Portland A. no
Opportunity viii probably offer Er q direct mail 10 San Fran
cisco bcfsrs the next departure % the IlaAs. October 2Dth,
letters ssns BY the bark VIA Portland VIII reach san Francisco
ten or htssn days IN advanec % the nsst steamer mall
krom a cruise among the Mteronssaa group AMI Bonn Islands
With Abasf twa hundred barrels of sperm oil Whales we're
sssn only on MaF occasions, aai sin IN an were eaptar~i-
The ship LarsH=o, having discharged her cargo, has hauled
Into the stream. and win probably wait orders from her owncrs-
This schooner Jenny has been purchased by ID. Foster q Co,
and viii be had on the ksioa AMI Naiu-ea route. she Is 4
bran new vessel, built the present year, anil Of aboat so legs
capacity.
Ths estate % Paul Jarrett "a minorl ~Ns sold At public aae-
ton on saturday last, and knocked down At the upset price Of
5000, lanes Q. Dowsett, Esq being the purchaser 10 CON-
priscs an extensive cattle range &C waianae % about 5000
scrrs with thirty two years base, AT a yearly rental q $3.50.
The latest dates from san francisco, August 96th-
Latest quotation Of gpld, igg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
Shfps- Mails.

Fos s.S FS,seIseo-Cvh PsrrasIJ Per Cambridge, MOn-
day, sept -.
Eos I.a&szs-reE Nc,rle merrill, o. Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
EXPORTS.

FOE Saw FEASetscO-Per star Idaho, September l3th -
Bananas, buchs........ Dj Hides, green, NO....... Isl
Carriage top. Co.,. 1Limes, No --..-...-.. COCO
Calf skins NO.--..--. lis Paddy. bs..---..--.-..22fs56
Cutlery. cs.--..---.-.. 1Puln- hs ---..--------- 1920
Coff-r. lbs .... SIS Rice, tb-........... 1880
Cocnanuts, N0..-....-. GOO sugars, lbs ......-..--.otsItJ
Dry goods. cs..-..... s<h->p skins, Mo-. 65
Furs. Vkgs.-...-..... Unspecineh mise ---.-- J
~Nage-Forsign .-.si,IOS Domestic. $50 10
Fos Saw FEkNcfscO-Per Comet, September 18Th -
B0tre-, empty, Mo-. GOO Pulu, bs.--.--.---.-. csc
Bl9anls, bue4s..-..... LOO Paddy, lbs .--.---..--. 1923
irh piPe a coupling, PC > sugar, bs..-------.-i1sSsl
AAiasscS, ga.s...-..--. AID w Ool lbs..-----.---.. yoS
.stO7f Domestic. .--.s2S.026 IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
MARRIED.

the residence q Mr.. Davilson,
on Saturday evening. sept. 9Th. by Rev. ~. II. Parker, Nr.
Roland +. Wilbur 20 Miss Elizabeth Punehard-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
Salt in Agriculture.

Few farmers are aware of the value of
common salt as manure. 1t is one OF
the cheapest and most abundant of all
substances used as a fertilizer, and can be
easily obtained for agricultural purposes.
One peck of salt in each cord of COM
post will, not only hasten the decompo-
sition of the nlanures but will kill seed
and all grub-a very desirable effect.
Tile crops especially benefited by this
manure are Asparagus, the Mangel
Wortzel, Beets and wheat. In the ordi-
nary use upon the farm it would per-
haps, be best to mix it with lime insome
form Salt and plaster mixed in the
proportion of one barrel of the former to
two of the latter, make an excellent
manure. The effect is not SO plainly
seen in the increased quantity as in the
quality.
Salt is chloride of sodium, and when
the chloride is liberated in the soil the
sodo goes to from new compounds.
An experiment was made at the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College, to test
the Importance of salt as manure. Last
spring two lots were selected, upon
which eight bushels of it were sown
broadcast, to the acre. One field was
planted to potatoes, the other sown to
oats. The result was that the crop of
potatoes was largely increased, while
that of the oats was nearly doubled
Exchange.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
A Chapter on Borers.

Nearly every tree, plant and cereal
has an attendant borer that works in it.
The ones which we now propose to no
tice are those infesting fruit and shade
trees.
There are two injecting the apple tree.
neither of which we have seen in this
country, but there doubtless are orchards
in which they may be found.
The round headed apple tree borer lays
it's eggs at the base Of the tree during the
month of June, and for the first year the
Young worms eat the soft wood just under
the bark. They may be detected by the
sawdust which is cast out, or by the
bark becoming dead and cracked, cut
ting out with knife should be resorted
to. The second year it bores directly
nto the tree, sometimes clear through,
but does not emerge until the third sea-
son, when the laying of eggs take place,
and the process is gone over again.
Rubbing soft or hard soap around the
base of the tree in May is said to be a
preventive; pice of soap should also be
laid in the forks of the tree to be worked
down by the rain. We should suppose
that moundiDg up would answer the
same purpose, but we have never seen it
tried.
hole, and only remains in the tree one
season, 1t does not confine itself to any
particular part of the tree, but works in
the large limbs and trunk mostly. The
soap remedy is also effectual, but must
be applied more generally. This is the
most common species at the West, and it
also attacks the soft maple, oak, peach
and other trees.
The peach-tree borer is common all
over the West, and its presence may be
known by the gum exuding from the
tree at the surface of the ground. The
moth lays its eggs during May and June.
Banking the trees up foot high in
the spring is said to be perfect remedy.
All peach trees should be examined at
once, and the little villains killed before
they emerge in the moth state.
They also trouble the plum, but the
gum does not exude from their puncture.
The raspberry is also troubled by a
stalk borer, which, in some cases, has
nearly ruined acres of plants. We do
not know of any remedy except leaving
the business.
Those who have planted silver or soft
maple for shade trees, and have had
them ruined, will be pleased to learn
that by rubbing the tree with hard or
soft soap, as high up among t branches
as possible, they will not be troubled by
this insect.
Naples are usually attacked the first
year after plarting. If they then escape
| there seems to be no danger afterward.-
Exchange.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

20 Leda. I cried. "Ae cat is ont o.
the 5Gg!"
$50 1 see. :" she answered, with 4 per
ceptable shiver and you've lost the bag!'
'' Et tu, BruteP" l groaned, and then
with one mighty effort | freed myself
from Powhatan and fed down the stairs
followed by the ringing jeers aud laugh
ter ofthe crowd.
I reached the store, and rushed into
ny room. LA the.young Indian was
there bsfore me, with my scalp in hand
'..YilIain y I yelled, seizing him By
the throat.
Hold hold am"
"Who ?''
''dledora BudderFi!n
1.-The dickens !" I sank into seat.
"EXplain.n
She hung her head for moment, and
then raising her dark eyes TO mine, she
whispered:
az loved you.r
me! Loved meu' I exclaimed.
Eyes, and knew your secret. 1t was
told me by a lady who lives in your ma
tive town.
"WelI?r
l heard you was going to marry Mrs.
Vastings. / could not have il SO. heard
her speaking only yesterday of your
beautiful hair, and then resolved upon
my course. have turned you into rid
icule, but
Come to my arms, darling" | cried
folding her to my breast
do you forgive me, William :"
"a thousand times, darling" I an
swered, kissing her sweet lips. "And
you will be mine ?i'
"Yes, forever. Here's your scalp,
love-" and she placed it on my head.
Jast month from that night we were
married; but to this day, no one in Lar
ragona out ourselves, knows who The
young Indian was who scalped Captain
John Smith.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
RI F.. SGrm saaa 8oassltai d.

Kettles may be cleansed of onion and
other odors, by dissolving teaspoonfull
Eof pearlash or saleratus in water, and
washing them.
Sugar Biscuit.-One quart of milk;
three quarters of pound of butter; one
quarter pound of sugar, rather more
than tea-cup of home made yeast; set
to rise in the evening. To be mixed not
too stiffiy.
a barrell or cask of new, sweet cider,
buried so as to be well co cred with
fresh earth, will turn to sharp, clear,
delicious vinegar in three or four weeks,
and better than is possible to make by
any other process. r.
Squeaking boots or shoes are a great
annoyance, especially in entering a sick
room, or a church after the service has
commenced; the remedy is to boil lin
seed oil and saturate the soles with the
same.
Graham Breed. Take the unbolted
flour of wheat, wet it with lukewarm
water, and salt and yeast, knead in
enough more of this flour to make il
stiff, add II little moiaSses, and when
isen, bake in medium-siZed loaves.
a bar of iron one inch in diameter
will sustain weight of rs tons. bar OF
steel 80 tons; and, according to computa-
ton, based upon the fact that a fibre
only l-4000th of an inch in diameter will
sustain 81 grains, bar of spiders silk
an inch in diameter would support q
weight of "A tons.
/
! Bistered Hands and Feet.--The
speediest remedy is to light a talloW
candle and let the melted tallow drop in
cold water, then mix the. tallow with
istrong spirits and rub ii thoroughly into
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

Twill attend in person, or by deputy at the
places of holding elections in each Township
for the purpose of receiving Taxes as follows:
Washington, Monday, October 4th
York, Tuesday October 5th.
Mead, Wednesday, October 9th.
Pultney, Thursday, Friday &Saturday, Oct.
7th, Sth and 9th. .tr..I,.r s.
Colerain, Thursday, October 18th.
smith, Friday, October 18th.
Wheeling, Saturday, October 10th.
Goshen, Monday, October 18th,
Flushing, Tuesday, October 10Th.
Kirkwood, Wednesday, Goth.
Union, Thursday, October 2lst.
Pease, Friday, October end.
Bridgeport, saturday, October 25rd.
Col y. MaclSall, will attend as follows:
Wayne, Wednesday, October 18th.
Somerset. Thursday, October nth.
Warren, Friday and Saturday, Oct. Is & Is.
The books Of Wayne, Somerset and Warren
Townships, and Barnesiville and So-0ertop, and
Barnesyille and HendTysburE MacLnderlized
Roeds, will remain in the na.ds Of Col. Mae
kali, IN his office at BOJlesvilie, untN Get. 22nd
after which, ali Taxes viii be reea.Ved at my of
flee in S.. Clairgyile, until December Goth.
JAMES IRWIN, Treas Bel. Co. 0.
Treasurers Office, Sept. IL, 1869.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

How TO TEST FLoUR.-The writer of
the following, which we quote from an
exchange, speaks as one who has tested
the matter, and we give it for the bene-
fit of those may wish to try the expert
ment: "Place thimble full in the palm
of the hand and rub it gently with the
finger. If the flour smooths down, feel
ing gentle and slippery, it is of inferior
quality, though of fancy brand, high
priced and white as the virgin snow
drift, and will never make good, light
and wholesome bread. But if the flour
rubs rough in the palm, feeling like
fine sand, and has an orange tint, pur-
chase confidently. 1t will not disap-
point you. Such flour, whatever may
be its branded reputation, though its
price be at the lowest figure, will make
good, light, nutritious bread"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
To the Public.

The undersigned announces that he has pur-
chased the entire interest and good will OF
Messrs. Campbell Downing, fntheir line oi
Omnibusses running between Morristown and
Wheeling, leaving Morristown in the morning
and Wheeling in the afternoon. He will now
be prepared to accommodate all travellers with
comfortable Omnibusses, under the charge OF
between MorriStown and st. Clairsville and
Wheeling and st. Clairsyille-waY passengers
in proportion. -.. %. - H.. .-.,.. -. E.
Mr.. Isaac H Patterson will act as his, and the
Express Agent, in st. Clairsville. Ali orders
and packages left with him will be promptly
and carefully attended to ....-.- =
JOSEPH B. BUTLER.
November l2-tt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given THAI in the Probate
~ Court of Belmont County. Ohio, the under
signed were appointed and qualified as ENecu-
tors of the estate of BENJAMIN ). Cowen, decd
late OF said County.
All persons indebted to.the estate are request-
ed to make Immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims against the same will present them
to the undersigned within one year from this
date.
sa .-- ..D d. d. T. CowEN,
q. W. HOGE
ExrS. OF Benjamin 3 Cowen
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
THE NATIONAL HOTEL

Home A gain.
THE JOHNSONS ARE AGAIN IN. EHE
J. National House. Ed. & Wheeler Johnson,
after few months absence, have resumed con-
troll of the House, and shall be pleased to have
their old friends call on them. The House viii
be refurnished, and the Table, as of old times,
shall not be excelled by any in Eastern Ohio.-
All our efforts shall be to accommodate and
make our guests comfortable. -
ED. & WHEELER JOHNSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25

struction of the rm a T--t
Keystone Washing Machine,
the best machine ever introduced, has been
brought into use. --4- ..a .-....
The cry OF "humbug'' is scompletely silenced,
and the prejudice against Washing Machines
overcome wherever this machine has been tried
and its good qualities and capacity tested. 1t is
universally pronounced just what was needed
as labor-saying Washing Machine
For reference as to the superiority of this ma
chine over all others now in use, we give the
following names: -n- -4...- ...a.
George Dilworth, Mt Pi!easantt,o O. -
VIM. Hall, Harrisville, Ohio. .-.r..-
Stephen Hobson, Flushing, Ohio. ~
Joseph Walker,
Jacob Holloway, d"
Isreal Lewis. St. Clairsville, Ohio. .
H. C. Welday, :" go Z"
Elijah Pickering, East Richland, .s
Enoch Carman,
and all others who are using the machine.
For Information, address, -
ma20-tf Flushing, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
COMMON PLEAS

Muskingum County, January 81, April . and
October 81. rst- :, =.
Noble County, March Is. June :, 0csober Is
|. Guernsey County, Feb. ], April a6 Nov. Is
Morgan County, March II, June q. October y
Monroe County, April L. July IL, October Is.
belmont County, Feb. /. May 3 November l.
Harrison County, January 81, May = Oct. L.
tober 81. s.,. -. - ...-... -. =. -.
Jefferson County. Feb. 2S, May 50, Nov. II.
Andwe Iurther direct that a certified copy oI
this order be transmitted forthwith by the Clerk
OF the Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson
County, to The Clerk of the-Co of Common
Pleas In each OF said counties, and that il be
published according To law In each County, tor
four consecutive weeks. We also order said
Clerk of Jefferson County TO transmit forthwith
10 the Secretary of State acertified copy OF this
order.
Given underour hands ut Stenbenville, this
3Oth day of September a. D. 1859. -.r
.'-'- GfNe. W. NICKNAME ...
MOSES NJ. GRANGER .F H
- T,,.,s- a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-11-25
JOHN :. WAY,
Il. w. Noon.

The State of ohie. Jefferson County, IS. .-
l, OLIVER C. SMITH, Clerk of The Court OF
Common Pleas within and for the County and
State aforesaid. do hereby certify that the fol-
lowing is truly copied from the original order
of said Judges, now ON file in my Office
Witness my signature aud the seal OF
SEAL said Court at Steubenville, this Isl day
of October A. ID. ,lS<9. -.t. .e tsral, .
OLIVER c. SMITH, CLERK.