davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
ftly characterized only by epithets which are
not usually applied to high-toned and honora'

fitly characterized only by epithets which are
not usually applied to high-toned and honora'
Bile men.
As to the matter of inquiry embraced
viz: "Whether the debts of said bank,
or any part thereof, we're created to aid the
rebellion, or exist in consequence OF the re-
bellion, or are in any way tainted Win tne re-
| bellion, so that the payment thereon py M tne
state is prohibited by the constitution, the
COMMITTEES beg leave to re!er gene any TO fne
| the debts aud liabilities of tho bank, anu re-
| mark:
existing prior to the co1lmenc ament OF inc
war, or the secession of the State, DncemDer
| 20. 1860, consisting mainly, II not entlrey, OF
bills in circulation, amounting to ABOUT elgnG
hundred and seventy-four thousand nine hun
dred and ninety-two dollars, (s8I4, 1892, there
can be no question. They should be paid:
They could not have been incurred in aid OF
the rebellion.
g. The bank, as before, continued, through
out the war, corporate body, dong business 3
(See charter of 1922 It really, and In 1act,
had noindependent existence 'trom the state,
but was wholly subject to and controlled by it.
True, it had legGl entity for business pur-
poses, but was really nothing more nor less
than the State engaged in banking business.
The debts, therefore, of the bank created our m
ing, as we'll as prior to, the existence OF the
rebellion, were liabilities incurred in the name
and on behalf of the State. o
On the twentieth OF December, 1851, the
State Joined in the rebellion against the Unlted
States, devoting allits credit and resources, the
bank included, to that purpose.
The bills of the bank we're issued or put III
circulation, assimilated in value, and became
equivalent to, tho currency of the Confederacy,
and ali rad ita fortJ1nes
The language Of the Constitution OF the Uni
ted States is, neither the United States nor
any State shall assume or pay any debt or obli'
CATION incurred in aid OF insurrectlen or REBEL
lion against the United States; but all such
debts, obligations and claims shall be held He
gal and void" (See section 4, article xlv.) Inc
language of the Constitution OF the state Is,
'.no debt contracted by this State in behalf oil
the late rebellion, in whole or in part, shall ever
be paid" (See section 16, article ix.) 1t seems
clear and unqueationable to your committee
that any debt incurred by the State, or "in the
name or on behalf of the State" while in In
surrection or rebellion against the United
States, either to support or defend itself, It's
officers or agents. or to aid others engaged IN
the same lnsurrection or rebellion, must be
s'held illegal and v,id," and ''shall never be
paid"
The issues of bills by the bank during the
war were:
1. Bills which had been redeemed before the
war, and Withdrawn from circulation, bat
remaining uncancelled, were again Ia1 put in in
circulation. p..................S 93o,oSi W
2. Bills issued in 1861. 1,572, ,40O w
8. Change bills. s.................. 7lf,foS W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

cent. bonds (L) s60.500; of seven per cent.
bonds (M) $S67 900; of eight per cent. bonds
ny 81, ,673, ,400.l
Exhibit 80" shows the real estate owned by
the bank including the banking house. tIhe
real estate consists of the ban6ing houses at
Charleston, Columbia, Camden and Abbevllle,
and one tenement, one brick building, one lot
and building, and one house and lot IN Charles
toni
Exhibit ssP" is statement of domestic e4-
change protested and lying over. lThls
amounts to $50, ,426 63.]
Exhibit ssO'' shows the protested foreign ex-
change. This amounts 10 s5,997 1871
Exhibit 'sR" is a statement OF the costs OF
suit, &C., paid by the cashier since May, 1868.
1t will be observed that in this exhibit tnere Is
an item Of $3.50, paid to Simons q SleSiins as
counsel fees in q suit against the Dank. As
this seemed q novel procedure to your cemmlI-
tee, an explanation was asked for. In response,
Colonel Gailard, acting President, who was
present, said:
ssof the Fire Loan creditors. They, as well as
s'the counsel for the bank, have drawn somo-
''thing for their fees. Simons y Sleglns rep
ssresent Dir. Dawson, who is one OF the largest
s,bol6ers of the Fire Loan. Under the impress
..e,on that this would eventually be assessed
con the fund, and under the advice OF coun-
sssel. a fee was paid Simons & Siegliny. 1t
! "may be called q retainer in advance, or pay
ssment of fees in advance. 1t was understood
sthat MIR. Dawson should not be bound for the
common defence, but The retainer and :oun-
'.sel fees should be bound by the common fund,
'tnot only as matter of justice, but OF agree,
ssment Of all concerned. Itwas so recognized
''by the court. Chancellor Carroll declared
ssthat the bank was authorized from the assets
ssto pay counsel fees for conducting the oe-
"fence." 1.-THE total amount is sS640.
Your committee saw and counted all the as,
sets in the bank. In doing this they found
printed on the back of oil the securities men
tloned in Exhibit 81" the following endorse
nent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

necessary n the PROCESS OF the cause, the
above orders not being intended to conclude or
in any way prcjudgo tae rights OF equities OF
'AO tS,snedI J.P. Carroll,
scmbly, on the 18th day OF September, 1868,
passed the Act to close the operations OF the
Bank of the State of South Carolina.
This act provided "that the Governor OF the
State is hereby authorized and required, for
and on behalf of the State, to take possession
of all the real and personal, estate, assets,
chooses in action and books OF accounts OF the
corporation known as the President and Dlrec-
tors OF the Bank of tue State OF South Carolina
in whose hands soever found, and sell at pub
lie auction, ut such tunes and upon such
terms as he shall dc IL inast advantageous to
the State, ali the real mud personal estate,
stocks, bonds OF the corporation and other as
sets OF the said corporation; and tue personal
bonds, notes end bills OF exchange owned by
said corporation, and all debts and chooses in
action due the slid corporation he shall place
in the hands OF tine Attorney-Gcneral Of the
Slate. with instructions to Institute, Ill the
name OF the said corporation, cgaiproce 3dlngs
to collect the amounts so duo as speedily Us
possible: and the products y. laid slles, and
of all collections made by the Attorney-Ge
al, shall bo deposited i'll the Treasury OF the
State subject TO the ORDER Oh the Go'ernof,
who shall keep distinct account thereof, sep
arate and distinct FROM the other accounts OF
the State, and shall rsport the same to the
next succeeding session of the Legislature y
The secoll section Of said act provides tnr
the funding by the State Of all bills issued by
said corporation prior to the Goth day OF De-
cember, A. u. 1850: provided, That said bills
be presented to the treasurer before january
1st, 1862
It will be seen, from this act. that the LeSis-
lature sought to cut the Gordian knot OF llti-
CATION by taking possession of the assets OF
The bank and paying off the billholders, who
were regarded as having an equitable lien upon
them (See Curran VS.. State Of Arkansas, re-
ported in 18th Howarti's Reports, page 3O4,
Decisions of Supreme Court U. S.)
The Fire Loan bondholders were not regard
ed as having any specific claim to these assets,
and hence their claim was not provided for in
said act. They were regarded as general cred
itors of the State, and not of the bank. as en-
titled only to the annual profits OF the bank
so long as profits were made. Their bonds,
to the amount OF one hundred and nine thou.
sand pounds sterling Tor about five hundred
thousand dollars), fell due on the Isl OF July,
1868, and the payment thereof should have
been provided for. But it is presumed that in
the multiplicity Of tile labors, hurry and ex-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

By s. B. PIPER, Deputy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24
Allegheny Cattle Market.

from the fittsoHfgn papers OF Tuesday.
CATTLE.-There was again full sup
ply OF Cattle on sale to-day, 7Y4 head,
and with no outside buyers and the de-
mand confied entirely to supplying the
butchers, the market was very sluggish,
and up to eleven e'clok there were quite
. number unseld, and we suppose that
about six car loads would have to be
taken over to the Central YarGs to find
purchasers. Prices, compared with last
week, are down fully quarter; and for
some grades a half, and it is generally
believed that the bottom has not vet
been touched. The consumption OF
fresh meat, as is nearly always the case
at this season of the year, is falling off
materially, as people, generally are buy
ing more fruits and vegetables, and less
meat. 1t Is a fact that meat is now the
most costly item in market, and it mur.
come down in price; everything else j.
shrinking in value and there is no res.
son why meat should be an exception. -
There is no scarcity of Cattle, and al;
the markets will be flooded within ths
next thirty days, at least this is The gei..
eral expectation. Ofthe Cattle on sale,
to-day, % cars were from Chicago; 2
from Cincinnati; frem Fort Wayne; 9
from Indianapolis; 5 from Mansfield
kOnlo;1 L from Youngstown; from
Lima, and one each from Bellair, Shreve
and Canton. AS already intimated.
prices are lower than lasa week, from a
quarter TO half cent, aud we now quote
prime to extra fat smooth steers at 7s@
S. with some few fancy sold at 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-There was full
supply ofSheep on sale and the market
was unusually dull; all grades ruled
lower, though as might be expected, the
decline was more marked in the commoi
and inferior kinds. There was consid-
cradle inquiry for good fat lambs anu
all of this kind were sold at pretty good
prices. Stakely & Bro. sold u at S4 80
per head, and then there were othpi
small punches sold at from So 5OG3 So
and down 10 81 so per head. Sheep nav
be quoted at from to 5 cts per pound.
and it takes something extra to bring
over cents.
HoGs.-COntinue dull but without
important change; may be quoted In
retail way at 91@103. Holmes, Lafferty
d Co. sold TO Rothchild 80 weighing
$3.50, at 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24
In Rankruntcv

BY y. b. PIPER, Deputy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24
Pittss.rgh Produce Market.

Pittsburgh Produce Market.
From the Pittsburgh papers ofTuesday.
Our markets to-day were quiet and
dull and without much change to note
in prices.
We quote as follows, which are the
wholesale store prices, unless otherwise
noted:
BEANs.-Dull at 81 1902 so for good
TO extra small white.
BUTTER.-Prices dropping. Sales OF
choice at 2O@25c y ID as to quality.
MAPLE MoLLAssEs.-Sales by the gal
lon jug at 81 25@1 so.
BACON, LARD, ETC.-Market very
firm but quiet. We quote shoulders III
l43@l5; rib sides l7i@l74c; clear sides
lSi(91S3c; canvassed sugar-cured hams
2lc; plain hams 1Si@lSIc; canvassed
dried beef 2lc; canvsssed break fast bacon
2Olc. Lard. in tierces zoe; lard half bbie
2e3c, and lard in kegs 2lc. Mess pork
y bbl S33 so.
MILL FEED.-The Pearl Mill prices
are: 100 wholesale isr bran, 81 90,
shipstuf, 81 20; midings, ST so, screen
ings, 81 OO; and ior sweepings 81 co.
POTAToEs.-Ne regular price, but &
little firmer. Choice peachbiows nomin.
ally from store about 4O@45c. New Do
tatoes quoted at So 1903 rs q bbl as te.
quality.
SALT.-Sales to the trade at 81 S0ta
IS and ST 9092 90 in retail way.
HAY.-Receipts by country wagon
good, and prices may be quoted at S2O@
26 y ton, as to quality.
FLoUR.-MaIket dull and prices NON.
inal from store. Every brand, and ever,
holder has Its and his own price. From.
store We quote nominafly good in bbis a,
S5 50G6 80; choice spring in bbts S. 80
as 20, ana in sacks Sc 25a6 50; wIHtt.
wheat in bbls 81 90, and in sacks ST 10.
The Pearl Mill prices for fresh ground
f1ours are as follows: Pearl Mill thre,
star; green brand, in barrels So 80, apti
in sacks s. 20, double extra OF selected
amber and white winter wheat, in bar
rels 81 so, and in sacks 81 so, choice ST.
lected red winter wheat flour, in barrels
81 30, and in sacks 81 90; choice spring
wheat -four in barrels Sc so, and in
sacks Sc 80.
GRAIN.-The market rules very dull
and prices irregular. Red winter wheat
is firmer at 81 25G1 80. A few sales of
oats from first hands were made at 6463
CSC per bushel and from store sales al
6S@70c per bushel. On the track ear
corn sells at 70@72c az to quality, and
from store at 7597Sc. Rye is dull and
weak at 81 10@15 per bushel. Barle,
duh and neminally about 81 so for
choice No. l spring. Buckwheat of q
choice quality commands So so per
bushsi.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

MESS. DAVENPORT & HUDSON gave
two of their very interesting entertain
ments at Welday's hall on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. As an elocutionist
Mr.. Davenport is a very creditable per-
former and as delineator of character
wonder. MIR. Hudson is very fine bal
lad singer and violinist, and rendered
his songs and solos 50 as TO delight his
hearers. The two entertainments given
were well attended and our people high
ly delighted with them. We hope these
gentlemen will not forget to call again
asthey make their next tsur.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

CoRREcTIeNs.-In the list oftaxpayers
Oh the Flushing & Uniontswn McAda-
nlized Road the following errors were
detected after the outside was worked
of. Tie tax Of RoLert Lyle's 80 acres
is set down al S204 and il should be
S294 The. followieg small lots have
been omitted entirely: E. b. McMilien
I of an acre tax 81; Levin Powell 10
acres. tax 81, and Joel Elliot 8 acres,
tax s..
This list was set-up by sections, and
after it was in type it was arranged al
phabetically for convenience Of those
interested.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24
Belmont Common Pleas.

II. X. Roberts & others l'l'HE defendants
partners under the name OF 1 Charles W.
X. II. Roberts IL Co., WATSON, who re-
vS. sides in the State
Charles W. Watson & others OF Kentucky, Z.
W. Woods OF the state of West Virginia, and
ID. p. Root whose place OF residences is unknown.
will take notice that on the 18th day of April
1861 The plaintiffs, r. X. Roberts & So., hled In
the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont County,
Ohio. u petition against them and others. the
object and prayer OF which Ia to sell the inter-
ship, Belmont County, adjoining the Ohio Riv-
er, To pay q mortgage debt 10 plnintiffs; said
lands and coal being the several tracts purchss-
ell by Woods, Watson q Co., of Thomas Day,
and also the tracts leased by them from John
Thompson.
The defendants are required To answer on or
before the 26th day Of June, 1862
r. II. ROBERTS & co.
BY d ID. T. CowEN q ST. CLAIR KELLY, Att'ys
Nav g. l8t7}-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24
Spefial gstife.
TO CoksUMPTIvEs.

The Advertiser. having been restored TO
health in afew weeks, by very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with asevers
lung affection, and that dread disease, Con.
sumption-is anxious to make known TO his
fellow-sunerers the means Of cure.
To all whs desire IL, he will send q copy OF the
prescription used free Of CHARGE, with the di.
rections for preparing and using the. same.
which they viii find SURE CURE FOR CoNsUNP.
TIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The object of
the advertiser In sending the Prescription is 10
benefit the afflicted. and spread Information
which he conceives to be invaluhJle; and he
VIII cost them nothing, and may prove q bless.
ing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings County. New York,
mayE'69-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24
Wool In Mfchigan.

The market here is still inactive, but
by the first Of next week better thingr
are expected. AT Grand Rapids it is said
to be coming in very freely. At Paw
Paw S5S40c is paid for nice Wool. AT
Jackson but little is moving, selling at
37(d40c. Ann Arbor Bach d Abel have
taken about $500 fbs at 3O@3Sc. Our
special correspondent writes from Dow
agiac that the wool is now beginning to
come in at that point. Three buyers
are IN the market, who are paying 35@
3Sc, and 4Oc for some very nice lots OF
tub-washed. 1t is generally in first-rate
condition, and better washed and put
up than last year, advertiser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24
ErecNEos.'s VOftce.

NOTICE Is hereby given that in the Probate
" Court Of Belmont County, Ohio, the under
signed were appointed and qualihed as Execu-
triXs of the estate OF Sarah Taylor, decd, late
OF said County.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ing claims against said estate are required to
present them within one year frcm this date.
ANN X. TAYLOR, and
SARAH J. TAYLOR,
Executrixs of Sarah Taylor, decd.
June H. lS6Q-3Ws
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

To commemorate a mighty victory
and to perpetuate the memory Of the
brave dead Of Gettsburg, q monument,
said TO be beautifully designed and faith.
fully executed, has been erected, and
will be dedicated on Tuesday, the frst
of July. This alone would attract con-
course of peor lie, and that will be in
creased to tbroBg when it becomes
generally known that henry WARD
BEEcHER will deliver the opening pray
er, Senator MOTION is the orator of the
day, and BAYARD TAYLOR will read an
original poem.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

. HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAI on the biii
L day of May. A. ID. 1853, a Warrant III Ban4,-
Iuptcy was Issued against the estate OF Ell
DAVIS, Jr.. of the County of Belmont and STATE
of Ohis. who has been adjudged Bankrupt. on
his own petition; that the payment OF any
debts and delivery OF any property belonging
TO such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use and
the transfer of any property by him is forbib-
den by law; that a meeting of the Creditors OF
the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to
be held at the Banking House of 9oge& Cowen
in Bellaire, Ohio, before GEO. w. HOGE, Reg
iSter on the 18th day Of July, 1869, at 10 o'clock
Il.
A. HICKENLOOPER, Jr.,
u. s. Marshal Southern Dis, Ohio,
Messenger.
BY y. B. PIPER, Deputy. je24-lt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

Two Boys DRowNED.-On Monday
evening two children eredrewned near
Barnesville. One of them was son OF
William Bundy and the other by the
name of Davis. The boys were about
eight years of age, and were playing at
or near ditch cut by the graders on the
Barnesville and Hendrysburg pike about
one-and-a-half miles North of Barnes
Vile. The ditch bad been filed by the
high waters. The boys were buried TO-
gether on Tuesday afternoon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24
Belmont Common Pleas.
-NOTICE.

vs. NOTICE
Elizabeth Porter ei ai.. def'ta.
lNLIZABErH PORTER, widow Of James 8.
Il Porter, deceased. Sopora Porter. William
ID. Porter, Mary Crawford, intermarried with
John Crawford, James NJ. Porter, minor, Ed
win L. Porter, minor, all residing in Hancock
County, State of West Virginia, and Fanny J.
Mcbride, intermarried with Archibald Nc
Bride and residing in County of Allegheny,
State of Pennsylv mia, will take notice, that
Robert Porter on the 18th day of June. A. d.
1859 filed his petition against them in the Court
of Common Pleas of Belmont County, Ohio, de-
manding PARTON of and assignment Of dover
in the following premises of which James 8.
Porter. died seized, To wit: The Northeast hall
of Lots numbered 25 and a and the whole of
Lots numbered ~, % and 81 in the town Martins
Ferry in said belmont County, Ohio. He prays
that the above named persons as widow and
heirs at law of said James 9. Porter, deceased,
may be made defendants and that il the prem
ises cannot be partitioned. they be sold or other
order taken according to the Statute.
Said petition will be for hearing as soon as
practicable after the 10Th day Of July, 1869.
ROBERT PORTER, demandant.
BY PECK & COCHRAN, his att'ys.
June II, lS5a-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

THE work Of tearing down the 81. E.
Clprch of this place has been commenc-
c. The old building will be taken
dewn and a new one erected just as fast
as the workmen can accomplish the
work. The new building will be of
brick, two stories high, IS by 20 feet in
size, and neatly finished with cupols.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

A CONSIDERABLE portion of our space
y occupied this week with the ASSESS
Enent of taxes on the property along the
iipes of the Uniontown & Flushing, and
ST. laiEsvilis & New Athens pixies
Thee reports will be interesting to our
readers along the lines of these proposed
pixies, and in point of pay to the pub
Usher, but uot 10 our readers in other
parts of the county. We hope, however,
to give hem something more interesting
hereafter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

WsoL.-But little has been done here
in the wool business. Messrs. Smith 4
Arrick are Offering from 40 to AZ cents,
as to quality, but have taken but little
al these prices. In the adjoining coun-
ties some sales have been made at lower
figures
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

LAND APPRAISERs.-The County
COa missioners at their session last
week, in accordance with section "a Of
the Tax Law passed in 1858, requiring
them to district the County re-appraise-
ment of real estate in 1870, ordered that
each township constitute district and
they elect at the annual election in
October next, one appraiser, and that
said appraisers when 50 elected give bond
and quality as required by law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24
Notice to Electors.
In E8pkruntcY-

HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the 9TH
day Of May, A. D. 1863, Warrant 10
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
Jacob Hayman, in the County of Be-
mont and State of Ohio, who has been adjudgec,
. bankrupt, on his own petition; that the pay =
cnent OF any debt. any delivery Of any preper y
oeionging to such Bankrupt. to hlfa, or for h.
Ise and the transfer Of any property by him l.
.orbidden by Law; that a meeting OF the Cred
-ors Of the said bankrupt. TO prove thei deb5s
and 70 choose one or more Assign .es of ni-
Estate, Will be held at the Banking House o.
loge Cowen in Bellaire. Ohio, before GEO
". HOGE, Register on the 10th day Of Jul>
DO, At ~ O'Clock A. n.
A. HICKENLOOPER. Jr
U. 8. Marshal, Southern bis. OHIO.
MesSenser.
BY 3. Is. PIPEK, Deputy. ie2i-l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-24

F,iis Company offers the following ..dyan-
dZt>-
Ia l. National Company, chartered by speci-
ay:s oi Congress, lcOa.
1t las IL paid-Up capital Of s., ,CO00UO.
IL oilers low rittcS OT premium.
II FURNISHES larger lnsul ance than other COM
tHniVs lor ihe same money.
IL il definite and certain in its terms
II is a home company IN every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the
policies.
Every policy is snon-forfeitable.
Policies may he taken which pay to e in
-uIed their iuli amount, and return all the
prtnluHis, SO thai lbe insurance costs only the
interest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken that Will pay to the
.Sure', alier certain number ui years, du-
ing lie an annual income of one-tenth the
mounI named In the policy.
NJ extra rate is charged for risks upon the
! ct Oi females.
II insuies, not To pay dividends To policyhold-
rs, tut at so low cost that dividends will be
i'm possible.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars
given on appli ication TO the Branch Office OF tue
Company, or 10
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO, Cincinnati Ohio,
~ neral Agents for Ohio and Central and south
crD Indiana.
j. f. CHARLESwoRIu st. Clairsville, Ager t
'r Belmont County. aplI-iy