davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-19

A little boy named Knight, who re-
Gently entered the Mission school of
New London, was told by the teacher
that he must be good boy, and when
he died he would go to heaven. The
little boy was we'll pleased with the
prospect, and promised to be the best
appeared in his place, looking sorrow
full, and the teacher asked him if he had
been a good boy, Z" Yes" he replied,
I've tried to be good but it's no use.
The boys say [ can't go to heaven if /
am ever so good. Why do the boys
say that ?" asked the teacher. They
say" replied the boy, with the utmost
simplicity, "there'll be no night there. "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-19
Pulaski College.
Re-Opens Monday, Aug. %, 1870.

TEACHERS
A.D. WALLACE, A. NJ Principal.
MRS. a. d. WALLACE,
MRS. ELLA c. RASPBERRY,
MUSIC TEACHER, ( Always a German of
the Fisrt Ability.)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-19
oS-
ABOUT Flies.

The naturalist recognizes many hun
dred kinds of flies in this country; but
in our household ecouOmy we reduce
them mainly to three sOrts-hOasing
flies, biting flies, and blue bottle or blow
flies. The latter is readily distinguish
ed; the two former are frequently con-
founded, although easily known apart
by the naturalistst or acute observer.
They may, however, always be identi-
fed at a glance by the position they as
sumo on the wall. A common house
fly almost invariably rests with his
head downward, and however it may
light, works its way round until this
direction is assumed. The biting flies,
on the contrary, as universally rest
with the head pointing upward, acting
in this respect precisely like the equal
ly blOod-tbirsty mosquito. The broth
er of an eminent Russian entOmOlogist,
now residing in the United States, OBJ
served peasant in his own country
killing some of the flies on a wall OF
his hut without disturbing others and,
on being questioned, he gave as rea-
son that thO3e with their heads up were
i" biters," and the others We're not. 4
careful examination of the facts by the
entomOlOgist himself proved the accu-
racy of the generalization thus made by
an ignorant but Observant man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-19

One-ffth of the meat consumed by
the Parisians consists of veal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-19

A western paper describes letter of
Horace Greely's as looking ''as if some
body had smashed bottle of ink on it,
and tried to wipe it off with Il curry
comb
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-08-19
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.

Kansas City has noon prayer
ings.
South Carolina has produced pc
peaches.
There is a hop every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-TwELFrn PAeH-rourth 9th and sixth
ECDGEa sesSa rAe.s.s
soAsDESs w&SrED-szooSp pAor-rnn and .seona
sRSSkESE sAs @
5 5TY sqE gqa SSR sAEErxIsis
CLERKS AND sALEsxEE-ELryKrsu rAer-six,h
S5a5SSEs xs5 sss
coAsT SGn; srAAxsHIps-rInsr rAor-rh and sixth
psa ses
By o szs IS AND us
ErR6FEAH column
FINANCIAL FIRST PAeE-Third coiamn.
Fee Sooss AID TO LET
sE9osp rAer., III, and f9 .S e co,mn
EsEstH
HELP '%1n11ssrED-MALrs- ELEVENTH rAor Sixth col
HELP wAkrED--FEMALEs-- ELEVENTH PAor-Fifth
Horse 's SsssYnans Aormsr rAsrsscoud and
Hos soos ss
o5 al sss4 f Axp
IScTSES sESsoS rwS.gsn rAas-rsar.h column
Lot AND ToukDrwrLrTn fAox-Frsi column.
MACHIN ERY--TwELFru PAeE-Sixth column.
MARBLE MANTEI,S- NINTH PAax-Sxth column
nATRiMONIAL-FIRsT PAGE--Firs column.
and Sss1
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrIsEMENls-TEsru PAas-
Sixth
MISCELLANEOUS NINTH PAGE-Ffth column.
4USlCAL-FIRsT PAGE-Sxth column
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE First column.
pIANOFORrES--TwEL PAGE Folrth column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAsE--ihra column.
fsofssT OUT u HhE cIY '' FUR SALE Oh TO
kENT-TWELTTH PAGE--Second column.
REAL ESTATE 10 ACKNOWLEDGMENT rAGE--Ffrst
REsrAURANTs-NrsTn PAeK--slrh column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-First column
BALLS AT AUCTION-SKcOND PA0H-FIrth and sixth
SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALEs-ELr PAGE
- First second third, fourth AMI nth coimns.
SITUATIONS MISUNDERSTANDING PAGE =
Sixth column.
SPECIAL NOTICES FIRST PAGE-First column.
bfOkT!NG-DOGS, BIRDS, Ao.-FtRyr PAGE-sec0nd
column
erORAIE-TwELrrn PAoE-Third column.
THk TRADES-TwELFTH PAGE-Flrst column.
THE TURF-F1RsT PAGE--Socond column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS fURPOSES-SEooND PAGE
Second and third columns.
TRAykLLERS, GUIDk-FIEsr PAGE Sixth co umn.
SEOOsD PA9F--Fonfth column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &c-FIHsr PAoE-First column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DAClTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPAsY's
Through Line to
California and China,

DACiFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPAsY,s
ca ifotl and ia'is Gina
Freight aud passage greatly reduced.
s rs, Z 9 si.s s''s sss
According to location Of berth. -"
These rates include berhs, board and all necessaes for
sseamcra tho above line leave pier No. a. North RIVER
On 4th and Goth OF each month";
except when those days fall Sunday then the day
one hundred pounds Of baggage each adult
November l. ARIZONA, Capt Naury, connecting With
Steamer GRAF kIFUBLic win leave San Francisco
December |, ls5n, for chaa and Japan
A. NJ TAarsdsy e. INST ana % re-
e nns seyh S rSss sS o w
All the usual faciites anor. shippers IN collecting inland
-. : u T. il. BABY, Agent
TSlrEE5n, STATES MA M4lh sT TO nAy4Si
,sng ressary every Thursday a, O'Clock p precisely
col.UmBIA, Captain i. Van Size tvia Nassau, yov.s
nd SsSyG a A1Iain a j. b IRsH15S sey 70
). g. WHEELER, Jp, President.
No Bowling Green.
HAVANA, slsAL AND VERA CRUZ
New York ana Mexican NAH stearnship Lima.
sanng every twenty days, from pier II East river.
CITY OF MERIDA, pcaken, Wednesday, Nov.9,aPM
CITY OF MEXICO Zimmerman, Tuesday, Nov. 2as r. n.
'' ''''sA' OF 7. 'XLEI1SbSE SONS % broadway.
TOR HAVANA,
The frs. class steamship
YAHOO-I,53i tons. Catherine, Master,
wiz san FOR
NEW ORLEANS Wis HAVANA
from Pier H. foot or Queen street, Philadelphia, Tuesdfy
November /, at "a A.
Accommodation for passengers are OF tho most superior
char
Fare ~ either Havana New Orleans $50 currency.
v ". IL. JAMES General Agent,
lSv south Third street, Philadelphia.
DERMCDA MAIL
ID Freight 4, reduced rates
The steamship SAN FRANCISCO will be despatched 10
a mion taking freight for ST. eorges from Pier q North
River Thursday November TO- at two o'cock L. ~ For
freight passage Apply 10
WIN. Il wEsB, 81 Exchange place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31

TAPsCoTIs EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Ey
change oflco Passage from Liverpool and Orcenstorn
weekly BY hrs class s;eausirs. Also from Liverpool ana
London sy weekly ea!.ag packets. Drafts OF Il and nm
warB available II any part of Great Britain and Iceland ~
the lowest rates, at TAPSCOrr BROTHERS co.'s
h6 South street. New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31

n 8. F.-YOUR BROTHER Is AT FIFTH AVENUE
~. Uocl Come hoIIe. for your mothers sake, and all
viii DO forgiven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31

1lLLA-YOURS RECEIVED; ExIT-RETURN WED.
~ nesday-write Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31

nNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
" The General Transatlantic panyis Mall steamah'ps
ampton.
The splendid vessels this favorte route for the Cont
nent VII sai from pier No. 60 North river folows,
kAFAfEITE, Rousseau. Saturday November 10
WILLIE DE- PARIS, surmont Saturday November ~
rhkElhE, nanre. Saturday December 10
TO BkEST OR HAvRE.
Pm. CABIN $40 Second Cabin SIS
These steamers DO not carry nieerage passengers
SPECIAL HOTICE.Hereafter tho steamers OF thIs line
specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
PERSONAL.

BOOTHS THEAIkE.-SATUEDAY NIGHT, YOUNG
- lady, plaid DRESS gray mantle sat pillar; gentle
man next her desires acquaintance Address N, herald
0noe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SOUTHERN LINE-FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. 4
~ The Al steamer VICTOR, Captain Gates now reoejI
D. stS 4. NJ. -
irieght taken for 81. Louis. Mobile and Galveston.
l33 n alden lane 80 = ~ H. -
ri or. IIvfNu sr0y EOy 4 ITS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31

T JOliNSTON VAN TASsELLS, liz EAST THfR-
"A. teenh street, Tuesday H. noon, n beautiful Is hands
hh young dark sorle MESSENGER Horse very stylish and
present together with city light doctors stvle
Buggy and but e Harnels &C. For full description
catalogue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Pittsburgh Produce Market,

fiDih 'i4S 'b'S'uiSh bI
APPLEs-ln iair deman d and rather firIner,
but unchanged; sales at S., 2,50GS, 50 L bbl.
bUrTE8.-ContinueS to arrive pretty freely
but IL Ii mainly Oi common grade, and, conse-
quenily, prime and choice roll is bringing full
prices, a5CS3o, while common is very dull.
BUCKwHEAr FLogR-3te3l<
CHEEsE-ls steady but unchanged. Western
Reserve a 1d Hamburger l6lS@l7; Factory, l7@
l7I: New York Stale Farm Dairy Is(aIg: New
York Goshen, l91gG2U.
DRIED FRUTr-ln good supply and dull but
unchanged. Apples, 7GSc; Peaches at sA9c for
I49l5ci Pltted cherries, 256g30c n h.
EGGs- Market dull, though fresh packed are
still held at 25.
FEATHERs-sales at s5@9O, and the usual ad-
vance for small lots. in a retail way.
FLoUR-The market is quiet and unchanged.
Western tours, s5q5,o for spring, and 5,7jg6 for
winter. Rye flour sel5,25.
GRAIN-There is no movement In wheat here
aud prices are nomnally unchanged, 81, 100. ID
tor good TO PRIME Red. Oats dun and uuchang-
iSG50 selling. Ear Corn is quoted al 20 buying,
and Toe selling on wharf, and 7SCrs0c in store.
Rye is quiet and unchanged sales at Soc cash.
Barley quiet and unchanged; IS, coo N5 for
prime to choice spring, and 81, ,l0@l j, for prime
to ca oice fall.
HAY-Sold at Allegheny Diamond market
some 40 loads, at Sl4@22 as to quality and con-
dition.
| PoTAToEs-There is no Improvement in the
demand and no change in prices-sales III store
at 5ug55 q bpshel.
| PRovIsIoNs-The market is quiet and un-
changed. Plain Shou ders, l3@ 1; Sugar 'ureG
| lialil4e; Ribbed Sides, l6s{@7; Breakfast la.
con, lSI2c; Sugar Cured Hams, 49,. Steamed
Lard in tierces, l6; kettle, I714@l715. Mess PorI
| $50.
SEEDs-Clover seed is quoted ut sSl{as1S. IL
store. Timothy Seed quiet; si1l@5, and G'Ia1
| Seed S2,lU92,l 10.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
BeIlaire Locals.

MIR. 4. w. ANDERSON left here yes
terday (Monday) morning to take pos
session of his office as PROBATE Judge.
He carries. with him the best wishes OF
this entire community. Whatever may
be our political differences we believe he
will make an honest, upright Judge,
showing no favor and shrinking from no
responsibility. His irreproachable pri-
vatc character warrants us in this con-
conclusion and We heartily wish him
success.
Doctor WEYER our Representative
was here Friday night and part of Sat
urday on his way home, taking advan-
tage of a short recess of the Leg islature
to make visit. He is looking well.
THE heavy rain of yesterday caused
quite freshet in McMahan's Creek. A
heavy rise in the river is anticipated
from the same cause.
WORK has been resumed on one of the
shore piers of the r. r. Bridge. l un-
derstand that the whole work will lie
prosecuted with vigor in the spring.
THE condition of our country roads is
wretched at this time. The melting of
the snow and the lat rains rendering
them almost impossible. The miserable
penny wise policy made use of in the
building and management OF our public
roads is bearing its fruit. A farm, or
even a town ten miles in the interior on
our mud roads is about as accessible as
Alaska or some other far country. A
judicious expenditure of the amount of
public money squandered in high sala
ries and various other ways would place
our roads in good condition. Our whole
road system needs revision, as it is it is
a perfect farce.
SpARTLN.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
5lsw embellishments.
NQtica

William II. McBride) Belmont County, Ohio
VS.. SCOurt of Common Pleas
George Piper.
THE above named defendant is hereby noti-
L fed, that on the 10Th day of February, 1870
the above named plaintiff filed petition
against said defendant in the Clerks Office ol
the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont Coun-
ty, Ohio, asking for a judgment against said de-
fendanI for S29z rs, with Interest from February
I, 1870, being one-half the amount of Il claim OF
the st. Clairsvilie Building Association against
the plaintiff due from Henry Piper principal
and said plaintiff and defendant, his sureties,
which claim has been paid by the plaintiff.
The defendant is required TO answer by April
sued in said action, with notice to Robert Car
Isle garnishee.
]. b. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
d. D. L. COwEN, Atty for plff
Feb. II. lS70-6W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

Baltimore Live Stock Market.

THURSDAY, Feb. 10, 1870.
BEEF CATTLE.-The offerings at the scales du-
ring the past week amounted to 1889 head,
against l,3S7 last week. OF the number offered
!, ,3S7 head came from Ohio, aud 81 from West
Virginia. Prices to-day ranged as follows: Old
COW and Scaawags at 81, ,50@5,00 ordinary thin
steers, oxen and cows at S5@6 90; fair quality
beeves at S7@S co. and the very best beeves at
SS@3S 10 z l0G foS, the average price being about
Sc % gross. The market was active both yester-
day and to-day at an advance of 25 cents 2 100
fbs on the rates of last week.
SHEEP.-The supply during the past week has
been in excess OF the demand, and the market
dull except Tor good and prime lots. Prices
ranged as follows. at i15GG15 cents for common
to good. and T1%cents + 70 gr' - for extra sheep
HoGs-The arrivals during the past week have
been quite large, ami prices barely sustained: at
the close of the market there is slight tenden-
50@lS . for fair to good, and 3l3 50 & los net
for extra hogs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
COURT PRoCEEp1NGs-Februarv 10

COURT PRoCEEDINGs.-Fe 10
Prisoners in jail arragned and plead not
guilty. Reynolds and Moore VS.. George
Roder. Judgement Oh warrant of attor-
ney against defendant for Sl49 20.
Friday, Feb. 1I.-Robert J. Finney W.
Alex. Mc1lravy, tried TO jury. Verdici
for defendant for $s4l 45. Robert Clark
vs.. Charles Clark ct al, wit of partition
ordered. Virgil Mcbride VS.. w. L. Mead
ct al. Tried 10 jury, verdict for plaintiff
for S476 Is.
MONDAY, Feb, l4.-Morning occupied
in the hearing of various motions. Hi
ram Furay VS.. Alex Williams dis
missed without prejudice, at cost oI
plaintiff.
Sarah e. Templeton VS.. John S. Tenn.
pleton-Order for partition.
TUESDAY, Feb. ID. ID. Dolbear, VS.
Josiah Ramsey, tried to jury, vurdic
for defendant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

RAILRoAD.-In our advertising col
ums is notice for meetings at ST. Ciairs-
vile, Uniontown and Flushing, to he
/ held the last of February and first oI
VI arch, to consider the question of rails
ing the stock Necessary TO build the
Belmont and Toledo Railroad. As every
man along the line of this proposed road
or within five miles of it has direct
interstin its construction, it is to be
presumed that all who can at all do so
will be present at these meetings. 1t is
lconfidently declared by men who are
earnest, practical men, and who have
been feeling the public pulse upon this
subject. that the Road can be built. A
survey just completed demonstrates its
praeticability at reasonable cost. The
wants OF the rich agricultural and min
eral country through which it will pass
demands its construction. The wealth
ofthe people along the route is sufficient
to secure that result. Why, then, should
it not be built? 1t can be built. 1t wilt
be built if the practical common sense
of the shrewd business men, farmers,
mechanics and laboring men whose in
terests will be subserved by its construc-
ton will let that common sense control
their actions in the premises. If every
man along the line of this Road will
give one-third of the amount that the
construction of the Re ad would add to
the value of his or her property, or to
the producing power of his or her labor,
more money would be raised than would
be ne eded in its construction. A man
or woman would be considered little
better than a simpleton who would re-
fuse to invest or give away 81 900 if by
doing so the value of his or her property
would be increased So, 900. There is not
an acre of land along the line of this
proposed Road that will not depreciate
in value Is or 20 per cent. in the next
three years unless something is done TO
keep it up. The present price was fixed
by the inflated currency of the war
times, and cannot now be sustained un-
less by such an improvement which will
bring it closer to market. If the build
ing of this road will prevent this reduc
tion Of the value of your lands that
amount it virtually adds the the Is or 20
per cent. to the actual value of your
land.
We did not, however, intend to run
off in this direction when we began to
write, but only intended to urge upon
you to attend these meetings at which
the objects Of the company, the pros.
poets of success, and the advantages of
the Road, will be fully set forth by those
who have given most attention to the
subject. s-.-.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Houses for reh,in St clairsviIle. enquire o
P.ANDERseN. ,sy.
- scaonL RoNns.
Gown aud County Afws.
PREMIUMS.

To any person who will get up club
of three new advance paying subscribers
for the CHRONICLE, we will send q copy
of the New York Rural American for
one year.
For club of four we will send a C; py
Of Woods Household Magazine, the
best dollar magazine ever published.
For club Of six we will send copy
of the Weekly Ohio State Journal, one
of the best Weeklies in the State, or a
copy of Packard's Monthly Magazine.
Fora club of seven we will send an
extra copy of the CHRONICLE or a
copy of the. Western Rural, one OF the
best Weekly Agricultural papers in the
Country.
For club of ten We will furnish a
opy of either Harper's Weekly, Har-
per's New Magazine, Harper's Bazaar,
Hearth and Home, or any other four
dollar Magazine or newspaper publish
ed.
To new subscribers. or old ones who
pay1up arrears, We will furnish the
CHRONICLE for one year and the Rural
American or Woods Household Magazine 81 50
CHRONICLE and Ohio State Journal or
Packards Monthly yfor...-......-...-.-.--.-.--. 90
'CHRoNIcLE and Western Rural for. 90 90
4" Weekly or Bazarr 5 25
!" s-s :. Hearth and Home 25
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
aistllanep,ss.
II The Public.

5HHE SCHOOLS OF ST. CLAIkSVn LE W. W.
/ be organized for work, ON Monday SP'
9th, 1864. .ittet
to the s,-yersI departments upon tue iol!oN Ir
terms: Hugh Scuooi department, ElSht Doi So
per term oi Twelve Weeks. GRAMMAR SSAi ,,
Departmext Six Dollars Ser term OF IWeN
Weeks. In al schsois OF lower grade, Fon1
Dollars per term ei Twelve weeks iuItloh
payable III sdNsnce ia ell cases No ueuuetioh
If III Ins term price, exec Ft in cases o. aGtuo
sickness. same terms Tor ali pupils over School
age within lne DI>tfi't 1Ii,,,
The following course OF STUDY III lns h4s"
School, h2s Jeen adopted:
FIRST YEAE.
AIgebra-Ray's Part Ist.
Iaun-Harkness's Introduction
Greek. (optionsi)- Harkness,s lntroduet tlon-
French Fishers French ke~dlnS.
Maj. Phiiosophy-Cambridge Ply sizes.
English Language-McGuffy' II. ;. Reader.
Vocal Music Map drawing ana composition
SECOND YEAR.
Geometry-Rays Series.
IaJia-HarknesS'S Reader and Caesar.
History OF the u. S.-QuackenbOs.
MISUNDERSTANDING Physics.
Greek, (optional)-R 1,
French jean Mace's L. Homme.
Observation-Disclosures Physics.
Vocal Musicand Composition.
THIRD YEAR.
Higher Algebra-Ray,s Series.
French, (0ptional)-T
PAysiology-Huxley and ouInans-
Botany-Wood's Object lessons.
Vocal Music and Composition
FOURTH YEAR
Trigonometry and Surveying-Ray' s Series.
Geometry DanaS.
Latln-Cicero.
French, (Optional) Napoleon.
Greek, -CyrOpodla
Mental Science.
Written Review of Physics.
Glasses will be formediu Greek and french, II
desired, and though pupils may omit these
branches, they are most earnestly advised 10
enter the Schools with a determined purpose to
pursue all the other branches-all are necessary
10 a liberal education, practical, in the least
sense of that word.
Pupils on entering the Schools ara expected
TO enter the classes for which they are fitted
The Board of Education in the interest OF the
Schools, and teachers, most earnestly call the
attention of patrons to the Importance, indeed
the necessity, of sending pupils at he beginning
OF the term, and requiring punctualty during
its continuance.
By order of the Board.
Sept. 23-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

WARNING TO BoYs.-There are q
number of boys about town who make
a practice of hanging about the stores
and embracing every opportunity to
pick up fruits and other small things
when the attention of the shopkeeper
is engaged. Boys, this is the short way
10 djshonor, shame and prison. These
practices will surely bring you to grief
unless they are abandoned at once. You
will, sooner or later, be detected and
then exposure and punishment will fol-
low. We warn you now tina: you are
watched by the shop-keepers and you
will be found out unless you cease the
practice. -.-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Flushing Locals.

In making out a local for this week
The subject shall commence with re.
marks on live stock. Perhaps we have
as many different breeds of the horse
as there are in any other township in
the county, and have almost all kind.
of horses from the "scallawag" to thos,
of the best blood. will here give tn,
names of some of them, and then the,
that understand horse breeding cal
judge for themselves-viz. Tuckahoe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

INO OUNTRY MERCHA NTS.-
L Being desirous of quitting business by the
Boots and Shoes in lots to suit retailers at East
ern Wholesale prices.
Dealers visiting the City will do well to call
and examine my stock before buying being as
sured that no Misrepresentation will be made
o influence sales. ALEX. H. FORGEY.
129 Main Street, Wheeling, West Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

To ALL our old subscribers who pay
arrearages and in advance for 1870, we
will send a copy ofthe American Stock
Journal. free. We have ordered two
hundred copies of this excellent month
ly for those of our subscribers who have
paid in advance and will continue this
offer for few weeks longer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17
Road N oEcel

NOTICE is hereby given. that petition will
~ be pI esented to the Commissioners of Bel
mont County, Ohio. at their June session, for
the location of County Road, commencing
near Isaac Lash's and running Southwest TO
lands of JOS Beckett and through said Becllett's
lands; thence cross the West corner of Week
ley's lands; thence through lands of James
Fitch to intersect the County road leading from
Belmont to HelpbriDger's Mills.
feI7-4w MANY PETITIONERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-17

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