davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
From the Children's Hour.
The Wind and the Frost.
BY ANNIE MOORE.

1t was beautiful Indian Summer day
The air was soft and balmy. The trees
we're ill their brightest colors, and over
Ill hung purple haze.
CuIue, come" said the Autumn Wind
% himself. What am thinking of,
10 be idling away my time when have
III much to do. l must up and Nbestir
myself. All these trees are to be swept
clean. and the leaves tobe disposed Of"
"Oh don'tH interrupted a yellow
Maple Leaf. Please let US stay little
while longer, now that We have our new
suits"
This is the last day, then," replied
the Wind. ~.
fine next day he came early.
Come down" said he;-" am in haste,
IND must make up for my lost time"
w e are not ready" said the Maple
Leaf. Don't shake US so rudely.n
Come down them" said the Wind.
Jack Frost is go ng to have grand
display here this winter, and he wants
he trees prepared in good time"
why can't we wait and zee the grand
iisplay?" said the Leaf
"Noindeed, said the Wind; "you have
had your day" AMI with one more shake
he brought down the reluctant Leaf and
his companions.
Then lIe came to the oak tree.
BE careful of my acorns," said the
Oak. Last year you mixed them up
so that no one of them could find his
own cup. Ii you give them time they
will come down of themselves"
Il would rather make sure of it N.Y.
self" said the Wind.
II am ready" said a crimson Leaf
II have lived my life; 1 have danced
and sung in the breeze; L have had my
share OF the sunshine and of the soft
rain, and now | am willing to fall. Rest
* good." So she let so her hold aud
fioated gently down.
In due time the Autumn Wind had
completely stripped the trees, and had
slowed The leaves neatly away in all the
little hOllOws and around the roots of
all the trees.
Then came Jack Frost to see if all was
ready.
"Well done" said he, 'and quickly
done too"
you wanted the Pine Needles left on,
believe" said the Autumn Wind.
Yes, leave the Pine Needle, by all
MEANS" said Jack Frost. IL will hang
them with icicles. They add to the ef-
ftct. These Oaks and Naples will look
iine!y. First IA coating of soft snow,
hen little rain, then nipping cold, and
astly Il juhiciOu< amount of sunshine to
1--WE the rainbOw tinis. That will be
.orgeous display. | hope the children
will csIne out and see it. have two or
hree new ideas, and lrean to make it
liner than ever"
Goodbye to you," said the Autumn
Wind; my work is done;;" and he hur-
led away.
And my work is just begun" said
Jack Frost, as he too hurried away to
make his icicleS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Ghoifr Misfellang.
The Power of Ihe Press.

In long and we'll written article il.
the Richmond Enqune, Is the following
al reIere.lCe To lutpfes>:
lit peuelrales where the voice of The
PREACHER cannot reach. 1t comnanu-
the attention of thousands who ntv,
darken the door Of a church. IL vlsIIr
The household OF the wealthy alderman.
aud the howell Of the lowly artIzan. The
mirror oi the entire e. immunity. II
selects its topics at will, handles them
i'll such sort as may please its fancy,
breaches, discusses, praises, blame>,
criticises, rIdIcules, attacks, defends,
with the utmost freedom. 1t uIIers
what truth may suit IL; places it i'll
locus of light, or Ob>cures II so that II
may not be received; distorts it or illus
trates il, so tina any particular impres
sion may be mule. There are paragraph,
To suit every taste-seriUus dIstiuIsIIiOns
for he thuus shI!ul-useiu know ledge lOI
the politics, scIence, htera
TUE, statistics news from China L.
Utah anecdotes, aphorisns, accidents
receipts, fashions, jesis, poet y-auctiOn
safes, wants, anu advertisements Oh
every conceivable subject. hat an
engine for good or evil. the preacher III
the newspaper has no drowsy hearers
AZ least never sees Them. No4alIe ca.
interrupt MIN -,nd II there is not the
electrec charm OF articulate speech.
there is the mysterious authority anu
power of print. This passion for new,
compels the attention of the community.
If its opportunity is so great, what mig Int
ne It's responsibility? The clergy art
wont 10 give expressions to the sense o.
the terrible responsibility which rests
upon them, and they pay for guidance.
Do We of the press recognize that We as
sume i'll under akIng To become the
secular teachers of the public? Ou
theatre Is larger than the pulpit. In tn,
past generation political speakers COW
rre,. much of the ground which is now
occupied by us But the day is past
rhe road TO political lower is now
through the press, not the bar"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
To the Public.

HE SCHOOLS OF ST. GAINESVILLE Will
be o sauized Tor work, on MInday, sep.
Z3th Io09.
Scholars outside the District will be admitted
10 the S-veral dep trtnenIs up IN the following
terms: High Scaooi department., Eight Dollars
per tern al Twelve NVeAs. Grammar school
department., SIX Dollars per term OF Twelve
Weeks. IN al schools OF .OSStr grade, Four
Dollars per term OF Twelve NeeHs. Tuition
payable IN advance in All cases. No deduction
n the term price, excrp! in cases al actua
age within the District.
rhe ioli"wins course OF study. in the High
school, has been adopted:
FIRST YEAR.
Aisebra-Ra, : P.rI Ist
La!ln-tiarkness's Introduction.
creek. (op'Iona HarkneSss Introduction.
French -t,an rs French Re ding
MAI. Philosophy Cam bridge Phl sizes.
English LlnguaSe-McGuliy's : H. =. Reader.
Vocal Music. Map drawing and composition.
SECOND YEAR.
Geometry-Rays Series
Latin-EarkIIess's ; READER and i'teSar
History of tue u. S.-QuacS enb's.
Astronomy amOrnise FhySics
Greek, opt ptonslJ-kealer.
Chemistry ambruig fny sics.
Vocal MuslcaHd co;npysilion-
THIRD YEAR.
Higher Algebra Ray ; -tIies.
french, ,opl, qnal)- Telamaque.
Greek, -Anau:IsIs.
EhNSlDtDES-ilu am 1fIiilah =.
Botauy-Wuods Object lessons.
Vocal Music and tompu>iI .nn.
FOURTH YEAR.
Trigonomeiry ana sugVsyIuS-Rl S Series
Geomelry- Daua's.
llstn-t lcero.
French, ,Opuon,d}- Nap .Ieun.
Greek, -.sFupeuIa.
Mental Science.
WriiJen Review of Physics.
Glasses viii he formed in Greek and French, if
d sired, and Though pupils may omit these
branches, they are IN .st earnestly advised Ia
enter the Scnuol> with a detelIn ned purpose to
pursue at the Otler OIaHcieS-.ili are necessary
TO LIBERAL education, practical, in the least
sense uf taat word.
Pupils ON entering the Schpols re expected
to enter the classes Tor which they are fitted
The Board of Education IN the interest OF the
Schools. aud leacherS, most earnestly call the
attention OF patrons Ia the Importance, indeed
the necessity of sending pupils at he beginning
nt the term, and requiring punctuality during
its continuance.
By order of the Board.
X. Z. CHAMBERS, Clerk.
Sept. g3-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Wadr on Grant.

Ex-senator Made audIes-ed a large
Republican meeting in Akron, Ohio, on
Saturday night before the election. In
liie course of his speech he said:
Mir. PeuulrIUn says you are ground
dow Al w4.n tue ueu,, aau tPImsss,u 80
tuat you can naruly breathe. But
every dollar Oi the HtUt nust be palu,
Enough you are 10 he Relieved from tax
dtIoiI. How, brother Penu.etun, can
IA rei.rse Tie Peup.e iIun aAatiol,
and Ct pay on The IrUt: Ia you can tell
rs mat Uou Auows WA ue wiLn Uu-
don ste .-ow II can tie uone; ou, 4 "
-ay, 10 uisLrnoI tnaI debt. anu thus
~ Iung tuuse WHO lent I'Ielr creuIt ~ tne
tIoVrI uuIcIit ia the Time Ui it, greatest
shame. uI acts men couId do. Why, siis,
n.Ieen y eals VIII Wipe Out every uuiiaf
u. this great uebt, Ia other AuinInIstIa
.iOIIs uU Well as tiIe Administrators
% General Grant HAS done 81 lar. L Ue-
IieNe lnat, under Gou, the AinIiLisira-
tIUII Is prrIOr.nInS ITS uutIeS wiIi ali
honesty Ui pun pUse, anu "a utteruIllIsi ION
~ uU LlIe iISnt, Io save every uO,iai that
cau be saNeu, and apply IL ~ the Iiquiu-
.lIun Oh IIe tieUI; aHu tni,L Is my Iuea oI
niIancIerInS. 1t Is kinu Ui hOuely
Nay; DuI 1 know oil nOne betIer, anu
Urn> raj Grants administration has
Suffered upon IL with triumphant sue
.ess. anu oug hi To Ue susIaIned. 1 admit
uaI 4 would like 10 have voted iur "a
,rleu statesman wien | voted Tor him
did not KNOW how tinniy he heiu The
7reat principles of tIe Repubiican party;
and would part wan my lie Yu.ckei
nan L ~outd part AIth tfiuse pri;Ic pie>
to-day. i have never Yet sWtr> ed oBc
-iiiSIe IN, h from them, AHA never viii.
I irareu General Grant might nol hoi,.
{" th"se principles a. filniiy and sa1ei!
| did, because he had occupied 1T
.'nslLion winch mad called upon him lo
'rtIig them out. | would have clIusei.
man II cou Il have had my own way
"a" had been Irieti 10y fire, and IN
yHun We knew there Was hu >hriIihast.
.jui, SIrs, General Grant has Beeu trIe,i.
lou see his deaiinsS with The South;
ou SEE IIs appointments in .he agents
oi the Government, and you find them
al ni The glorious Iipe YOU ana QUIZ.
Il. AIT 10 put IN. We know, new, h,-
iearI l. steeped III HE great RepuhiicaIi
i'ctrine>. / am glad 10 ascertain tins
act bey Ond "a doubt +"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Farm lOr Sale.

UFEEI, Al PIIEAT.- ~ALk, HE arm OI.
= MaIcii / nOH ie>ide III Union Township,
tie. mont BO"nly, ONO, cpu tal!IIHe, One QUsfi tr
s>cCi4"n, IyIng "n saltwater creeh, Two IHilts,
southwest ilom MurIlsJoWn, AMI about i've
mixes from the GENITAL OHIO Rti!ruad. About
one hundred acres cleared. A good. two-story
Frame House, containing eight rOuns GOou
spring anu Mlik House adjoininS the residence.
~ good Barn and other oni OuIdifigs aud o.
chard with summer aud winter IruII---WsL
watered anu excellent Iim!'er. About ~ acres
bottom land, the besT Oi limestone soil. Ihc
whole farm II OI the saline character of SOIL
Two VEINS OF coal uBdeTfy the whole prem IseS
- anu . ieet VeIHs-DOtn easy Oi access.
ii not sod at private safe, this 1arm will be
"hered al pubic sale on The premises on
THURSDAY, NOVEMEkR Ith. ls69.
For iurtiier Information inquire of jess,
Thomas oIe mile South OF MOrrISIowu, or [.
W. DrennOu, adjoining the prt miseS.
jezI-tf Ann DRENNON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Mis(fliane0us.
i Choice Farm iOr Sale.

a L OFFER FOR SALE tie we'll known
~ simpson FaI N. i'll ". AL TOWNSHIP. three
miles IroIu GIencOe. and adjoining the tOWn /
JIcObsbuIgh. Containing =S4 "A cr.--. THIS
Farm Is well improved, NAV IDg rs acres under
cultivation, anu mas on IL a good Frame HOUSE.
Fran Barn, Stabllng- Corn trIb. CarrIagt
House, and all necessary our buildings. There
~ aiJouI eight oI bearing IfuIt of a.
kinds. anu nine acres OF young f"uiI planted
Two years ago. The place il well wateretl, lisiV-
arg "a good well at the door amt water ia every
ieId.
This farm will be sold together or will be di-
Vided 10 suit purchasers.
Also, a House and LOJ in Bellaire.
For further inform a, IUD call on the premises
or address the undersigned at JacoJsburglI.
Belmont County, Ohio.
IL. B. x W. 3. SIMPSON.
agi9-tf
Washington (Pa.) Reporter copy mos. ana
send bill To this Office Ion collection.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Unholly De,ire TO- Dress.

You wish TO dress your wife better
han your circumstances will allow.
she wants to have you She Is woman
of spirit, as IL Is said, and she does not
mean to be "a dru 1ge. why SHOULD
our neighbOrs," she says To her n husband
dress any better than we? They art
made of tile same flesh and blood thai
we are. See now they come out.
don't think u man of any spirit would
let his wife and children go TO church
dressed is yon let Us go. Look at these
children. Ynr would think that they
had just come out of some slop-hOuse : Ii
had married as | might have married,
We should have had different time Il
and my children ~ How MANY men
are stung to ihe quick 10y such remarks
rom their wives! Onenlimes theII
moral sense revults, at first, and they
Ieel Indignation; but continued drop
ping wears a stone;" and by and by the
man is dressed Il little better than ne
can afford, aud his wife and children
are dressed better than he can afford;
and somebody must pay for the eX-
travagance. do not -ay that they are
tempted to steal; but do say that they
grind. They seem somehow to get II
out of the milliner, out of the dress
maker, or out of the merchant. They
intend to make one hand wash the Other
somehow and they go into petty mean
nesses TO I'ring it about. And thi-
iesire to dress better than they can
afford is taking off the very enamel o
heir virtue, and taking out the very
stamina of their religious life. Unim
pOrtant as it seems, OStentatiOus vanity
in dress has ruined many a family, and
damned many soul!-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
AveraRinR Expenses.

1t is very seldom that any business
can be counted upon as sure to yield a
large and constant income. There are
many chances and casualties in trade
and business which can't be foreseen He
IS a fortunate man indeed, whatever his
calling, who does not find himself sooner
or later ''going out OF fashion," The
new conner, or more dashing, ingenious,
or willy competitor, will sometimes dis
lance an old public favorite. Or sue
cessful man may be spoiled by success,
or over confidence in his reputation.
For these and many other reasons. it
should be the effort of every man TO he
come independent of his business. We
mean that he should place q part, how
ever, small, of his earnings in some
description of investment, which shall
be secure from the chan ces which effect
his regular calling. To do this, he should
lax, not his business means, but his per-
sonal vanity. and be content to creep, as
the phrase goes, before he attempts TO
walk: and to walk before he essays to
run. There is many man who looks
OaclS on the careless expenditure of past
years with regret, but who might row
be assisted by the interest of his prosper
uus acquisition, if he had but funded,
instead of spending his money for tenn
pOrary qualification. Workingmen,
while in the prime of their strength and
manhood, and in the receipt of liberal
wages, might secure themselves not only
against the distant day Of old age, but
also against much of the inconvenience
If dull times, of sickness or of forced in
activity from any other cause. Whoever
will make a firm rule, and abide by it,
always to live within his income, is on
the safe road to competence. if not to
wealth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
MOIpiStOWl Union School

.uIet tSrm OF the M0TriStowB
A / nIOu school " al ct,llTiience Oh Monday,
* pteiiIussf Ian. y. A. IoOJ, ana en- April ISL,
900 L he bOi u I.titCeitIoIi secured iLt
SCI ices Oi 4 90. y. " salsuI, SupeIInien-
4St, auu 10 ts.hc cisa SC 81 tLG I1Isn school dc
pa lilent--st gCIItGclIILn HIIU SiiIus hIgiI az
IN kuu, d,OI, Il.Dsr I.USe IHsiI ; InUi-
ug EtiSi.S.. E,iI.Csii4 4on may De attained, Ia
nc '>c.,OOl W.. iegU y graded ami amp
ccOiiIi ii''U;ii IONS OtaI' NeM SClIUoi building.
> no" Mica up, ana ready 10 be OccupI
"A uiiI Dei u scc,i;I.s UtiisIOe OF the DisIr ct
c.in De accom- iodsiteu In The high school De-
JalInieni.
Young Lduies and Gentlemen, wishing a good
E-uglISn r4aucaIIoD, " vuIu 40 well 10 apply be-
lore going 40 adislance. Ie4mS Liberal.
by o4deroI the oard.
SspIS;-tW
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
a AFIaEFARM for SA E
Adjoining II. GIaIrsvi.Ie. -.

Adjoining Il &IaIrsVi4le. -.
OFFEh FOIi SALE Jne f;,rn Oh winch re-
L >Iue, auJoiniAg Lac iUwn "a ~ CiaIrSyIIIc.
DIlO, cOItst-liinS IL - - St-es oi very CIiOlCt-
adliu, about ~ isCfCS AtIiCu HEAVY IILuDSi.
stiIu LiIe DaduCc uLdcE Al god state OI CuIt4V-
tIun. The faIni - wei ieHUeu, iG.sS on II itDuu
2Ju JJneIs ol new la4.nS lehCe. Las on IL At
good Brick Dwelling IiOIl>e, 4ai ge IjaIu, Wagon
hUuse, OTdnaiy, { arr age House. NC.
Ine Farm House Is situated ABOUT a OF mile
frO:Ii IIIc Union ScAoo! building, Ine finest Ii,
tuIs part OI ONO. Ine . nUOis, Clutches an
sOcieiy al 81. CiitIrsI lie are unsurpassed.
Ike 81. CiitirsViiie and Ciiuz Pike runs
through II.
fuefc TWO Orchards OF good fruit on the
premises.
Parties wishing 10 purchase are invited 10 call
un Ui correspond Will me.
Z. NJ. WILKINS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

a Richmond newspaper having sta
ed, by mistake, that Secretary Bout
Aeli had purchased, this month. six
millions dollars worth of bones, instead
Il bones, the Secretary recently receiv-
rd Il letter from E. Ling, Sr., asking, i'll
good faith, what was heing paid for
o"ne- in bulk, as he had a large amount
on hanC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

declarations OF the people of Tennessee
at their last election fer cresting eq' atty
before the law and in IreiltiVsi privileges.
| wuUid he reCrtant To my "w cohvlc-
tions 0i ia. public interest did fall to
most earnestly. vet respectfully, recon-
mend the ptopo>ed amendment for att
fication hy yuur honorable body"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Legal Notice

OTICE Is hereby given that Jacob Heath
y eringion JAS q Archer, George MrrtZ
John a cher and John Bodefer, Trustees OF the
Disciples Church of iteiaiTe, Ohio, have filed
their petitions ia the Court oi Common Pleas of
Belmont county. Ohio, the object and PRAYER of
which l., for authority To sell the following
property, To wit: situated in the town of Isell-
are, Belmont county, Ohio, aud described on
tne p st of said town ns Lot M. ten Q0) being
the same lot ss conveyed to the Trustees of said
Church. by Mary Adams. April 10. IS4b. for the
use and benefit OF the Society of Disciples.
said petition Will be for hearing at the next
term OF saId Court.
NJ u. KING
Attorney for Petitioners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
q FINE OPPORTUNITY

Il OR INNI.S MENr' IN COAL PROPERTY
4 Is now offered, III iS cre- OF Coat
Mile from Beliaire; Immediately on the Wege,
iurnps he; AN outlet to The thIo River; e3tsI
i.diued; access bic by drifting. anu every
Uu>h-i available. IL j. ia rapidly advancing
;!SIgiiDGruOou. VIII be sud resisoniibi,
Terms. For particulars enqu re- of
LGi URGUS AUSTIN,
sugl9 lIn@-tfl south BCl.aire, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
sstaaOa, 20. gas.aess e.sstlOrg.
COUNTY oFEicEIss.

Probate J,Gdce-CHAHDLEKh " .CAIkiOI-4- OAlce
upstairs ia puDlIc uuidlngs, nfst dOOi 40 flslI
.saeylg-M Lillian "A. Hans Oiiiee III PuOAi'
buildings, mai LOUI-
tsLerx0 Cnuras-J. B. CAMPBELL OIhceI ia pun
lie buildings, adjoining tise OOUft iioAse' -.
-4u0IlOT-h. H. JLAkA- OIIce up-staAis4h III pun
lie building, entrance a. ieii uc.I
lreGsuFgJ-JAXEs lShiS- OL.ce Oh M IA
street nrsl door " esl Oi iDS balih.
Recordeg-MA. ii. BARNES. OIlIce IN puOnc
building first uooI second door 10 Ieit.
ProseculiHg AttOTHey-J. W. ShANNOS. Oinct
np-stairs o. Patterson . Dru- Store.
Commissioners - JAMES Alexander, belIalie !,
Henry FrasIier, HeiIdrysDu William Nj
saroeyoT-JoHN kENNON, BeIlaire, Belmont
County.
CorvaeJ-GEoRGE CRISswELL, BellaIre.
Commissioners meet al 81. Cialrsville On the
first Mondays vi March, June, september, anu
Uecein beT-and as q Board vi Equalization Oh
the third "Wednesday Oh MAY. ia each year.
The Probate Court Ineeis On the nTst Iuesuay :
of JANUARY, March, aiay, July SepIemDe. ana
November, a. criIniIi>l CouIt, alid Is al~a! ;
opeii IN business nouIsy iOr tiie tTansaciish "i
other Uuslness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

THE WILL TO BE TRAINED NOT
BRoKEN.-Men often speak of breaking
he will of u child; but il seems to me
hey had better break the neck. I he
viii needs regulation, not destroying.
[ should as soon think of breaking the
legs of horse in training him, as a
child's will. would discipline and de-
velope it into harmonious proportions.
l never yet heard of a will in itself too
strong. more than of an arm too mighty,
or mind toocomprehvnsive in its grasp
TOO powerful in its hold.
The instruction of children should be
such as to animate, inspire, and train,
nut not to hew. cut, and carve; for
:Ould always treat child as q live tree,
which was TO be helped to grow, never
~ dry, dead timber. TO be carved into
his or that shape, and to have certain
moulding grooved upon il A live tree,
md not dead timbcr, is every little
child.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

The New York Tribune thinks that
IN the defeat OF fendleton the Democrat
,c JarIy has has! a marrow ESCAPE from
rum that mad he been elected he wOui,.
nave been Ih, inevitable candidate fol
iie. Presidency i'll i'll 1872, upon IA green
DacE platform, which would have been
the deaf IA OF the party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21

A FEW evenings since Gen. Sherman
made little speech at the art gallery
opening in Washington, In which he re-
ferred to the proposed removal Of the
capital. and said that while, as a West
ern man. he would like to see it at st.
Louis, yet he would never be instru
mental i'm removing a stone Of the pile
where Webster, and Clay, and Calhoun
mad made their fame. st. Louis don't
propose to remove a stone of the pile"
but let every one remain. and build an-
other pile" in the West. Wei ster,
Clay and Calhoun were great men with
out doubt. but the American people are
too practical. and the dominating power
is too little disposed to Worship the
fame of men of the past. to consider the
capital question in the light Gen. Sher-
man presents it. Ifhis are the strongest
arguments against the proposed change,
Wsshipa0n maV = we'll pack UPS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-10-21
Take Notice.

Mr.. J. IL. McMonies would respectfully an
nuunce to the public that he has leased for a
term o. years. the eConiectionary Establishment
oi NJ. kellar and will carry on the business in
branches, and as he expects To do a cash busI-
ness wi sell goods as cheap they can be
bought at amy other IA .u>s H. town.
Jnne iO-iim