davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20

COMING TO RICHMoND.-lt Is stated that
Geo. r. Downing mo relative of Jack. but quite
4 famous coIored venlcr Of oysters on the
'.harf'' SHE'LL Is coming to Richmond to
90 into the tobacco business. George played 4
star engagement among or colored fellow
citizens some weeks ago. and gives his impres
Sions of Richmond in letter to the New York
Times From what he saw. he is no more i'll
favor Of universal amnesty than he WAS before.
He wants the coiorcd folks more unanimous
than they have heretofore been in favor Of the
Radical party While from the following cx-
tract one would suppose George was coming t"
make money ~ manufacturing tobacco. it is
plain to our mind that his main purT'ose is to
yet into political office
Il would call attention 10 two branches oi
industry which colored men have mastered,
the cultivation and manufacturing OF, tobacco;
and the making of the finest bricks. They need
capital and business tact in the commercial de
lsrtmcnt Of the business In the manut;lctur-
inc Of tobacco alone there are employed in
Richmond not less than three thousand colored
voters. Northern capital may lie securely III
vested here among colorcd men at Il paying
interest. Some OF them now prosecute sue
ccSSfully the tobacco business. and have their
factories. but they are greatly crampcd for
means. -Pchnond UMg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20

REMtRKS.--Thc Flour market opened active
i,r lie week with considerable speculative en-
Guiry. The receipts have been light. and under
large transactions SOCKS are much reduced. The
demand is steady, ana We not" sale, during the
wrci; OF some SU bhls Extra ut q II, & - 6 %,
20 Is -, ana SG g.. and some 300 bblS SupcrS ut
T. } - ) - and S53j. We revise our quota
tions ~ follows: at which the market closes firm
Supcrs - 20 S531: Extras & % 70 S. 81; Fam
ilv Ass - choice 80: WclchS Family ~ GO
To Sl0 -. Tie market Joy Wheat closes very
active for the higher grades: offerings o.! IS bush
els white and 1895 ofrc,i. with sales "f the former
nj b.. and OF the latter AZ 3D. 40 l4Jand us for
fair to prime: l55 Was refused for 4 choice lot
Corn is tocrahlv active and prices are unchanged:
offerings Of 1883 bushels mixed and l5S of yell
low with sales of the former II -. and of the
latter at 90 la: Of III bushels white brought a.
Rye is in light receipt. with no sales. Oats are
steady; offerings Of %l2 bushels with Sai"s at H.
Il ana IS; iirS, figure: for damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20

.SL.Nf.IT!i1E .3L.H.7.N:4C. L.7.1"I. 20.
Sun RosE.............. 1.l5 MouS sETS........ 0up
SUI SETs..... ...... ..tS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20
n ROUND PLASTER!

4 KUI Y d PLASTEK!
" GROUND PLASTER!
We will sell. from our mill. on Princess street.
near the depot of the Washington II Ohio Z. K.
GROU ND PLASTER of the best quality, al
seven dollars per ton, bulk eight dollars il
bags-bags retu!nablc in ten days-and nine dol
lars in barrels or in new bags sold with the plaS-
ter. Orders from merchants and dealers respect
fully solicited
LEE l. BROTHER,
ian G--3m Manufacturers and Dealer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. january 10
Beef Ca.tc--PriccS to-day for Beef Cattle ranged
~ follows Best BecvcS ut l2!aS7 G2l: generally
rated first quality AZ 5aSG III medium or good
fair quality Al 2JaS5 90: ordinary thin Steers.
Oxen and Cows q: > S7!aSl p; inferior and low
est grades OF Cattle " Aa$' S1!-gcncral average
Of the market to-day - -; extreme range of
prices , J1lS1 G22l. Most of the sales were from
) 90 IL ST o. per lC0 lbs
Shccp-Thc receipts of inferior and medium
Sheep during The past week have been fully equal
to the demand AMI are very dull, Will. good
qualities are scarce md in demand We quote
at 4aj!c per 10 gross. rs t" quality
H"gS-Thc supply Oh the market carly in the
week was fully equal II the demand. and under
the full receipts prices fell OF &c, but towards the
close the run is lighter, and prospects appear 10
be better: We quote AT Pass % per 100 lbs net.
few selling shade higher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20
GEORGEANNA HENDERSON,
dec lglaw4w Administrators

THE SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION
l. OF MRS CASTLEMAN'S SCHOOL will
commence February 9TH. a share Of public pat
will be received az any age and rs heretofore.
faithfully instructed. girls from nine 10 tour,e"r
preferred. For terms apply to the Principal.
No ~ south Washington street.
\. B-Room, for rent with or without board.
inn 1--3ta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20

NOTICE-Haringq qualified ms Administrator
~ on the estate of GEORGE H. HENDEK-
son. decd, | hereby give notice to ali person,
indebted 10 the said estate to make immediate
payment and to all persons who have caim~
against the said estate To present them 10 me t"r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20

SNHEET MUSIC AT HALF PRICE-Wish-
- ing TO conine my business to Blank Books,
Paper and Stationery generally, and other good.
in that line l offer my large stock of Sheet Mu-
ic All half price i'll ANY quantity desired.
JOHN II. PARROTT
jan II Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20

TIE VIRGINIA STATE DEBT.-At large
nublic meeting held in Lynchburs, Va, recent
IT, the following preamble and resolution were
adopted in regard to the payment OF the 'lr-
ginia State debt:
..Whereas the debt of the State of Virginia;
due as of the 18th of April, 1861: was based aS
upon the property Of the whole State OF " n
ginia. including slaves and whereas the State
Of West Virginia was created without our con-
sent and the taxable property within her Inn
;ts Withdrawn from our control without our
consent and whereas the taxable property OF
the State has been reduced one-Ea!t by the
EMANCIPATION of the slaves: and whereas We
hrlieve that the people of Virginia ought to be
and are willing to pay the last dollar Of primer,
nol and interest to those who were embarked
with us and have suffered with Us. anu believe
that No man ought to he allowed to take ad-
vantage of his own wrong. OF be allowed with
out accountability to destroy his own security ;
therefore Resolved. That our representatives
in the Legislature be requested to use their IN
Huencc to procure the passage OF blll or bills
IL provide for the payment Of the full principal
and interest On al State bonds held by Virgin
iaus on the lSt of january, ISL. BY their num-
bers and amounts And to prOvld Tor the
payment of fifty cents in the dollar OF principal
and interest in full of such balance of bonds re
naming after deducting one-third the whole
amount AS due by West Virginia and that as
to the balance they make no provision except
to allow the holders thereof all the re hit title,
and interest of this State as against the State
of West Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20
CTOCkINGS.

We arc closing out a lot Of superior Iron framed
Cotton Hose: Ladies Lambs Wool Hose; Chill
dren's and Misses Hosiery, all sizes and kinds
Ladies' Mcrino Underwear very cheap at
jan Il ROBERT l.. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20

WYNN. n BERKELEY, wishing t. reduc" stock
w is Offering goods 1t reduced prices. CIoth-.
Cassimcrcs, Pulled Cloths, Blankets. Flannrls,
and Linscys He invites nl wishing good and
cheap goods Ia giyc him an early cali jan Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20

7 ARGE CONSIGNMENTS OF BUCK
IL SKIN GACNTLETS AND GLOVES for
ladies, gents and boys. These Gloves in $tyir
and durability, cannot be excclled
CHARLES W. GREEN,
Jan ii u Ming street.
CMALL SUGAR-CUEED HAMS for sulebE
- jan J. {. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-20

UTANTED-A PARTNER or BACkEE.
w with cash capital %. from :, 0OOto Slou".
- take an interest in = live stock commlS."i'
business already successfully established. An
active business man or merchant preferred. Al.
dress T. q. box l67, AlcNandria Va. jun lS-lw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
u. ~. A.IRRIS n CO.,
= TsbePropfisters. CineinnsuO @N
FOR SALE BY
Henry rWest 4 Son. 81. ClairsviIle, q. O.sE-f. >
LLH-PAEtera0n,I ~ - II % n u - =
+. N. lewis,
sspt2s7oiy IEA 53sE9a .aoIGE
Purify. the BioodzWit
Or. WEAQ Ek' eiMEDIUINES
ForiHuTnoTS.

THESE Insaiua,,s q iisiss ACHE sed =
CuAPLkTE TAlC APH N efhQicSt q NJ Humors,
Of ali kindA, frvtn, tbs aazlAnt kystsnl--, They
were introduced 70 the public some six years
aimee, and have usen used with entire success.
The CANkkR AMI nAkrRHkUA SYRUP is
tRksn interua.iy, which cieaDses the Blood,
by tnrowing impurities 70 the surface; when
.1s Sss asls:sc - Il sssst1 q;
called out many iYnorsnt pretenders, who
ygth< PpoiiS. They are unt 10 almost every
FORM fgom fAnecSnx's down 70 Pifis, and ali lor
HumUrs, fef c685ss ibSV Gyel y s-t > $ r., -.
But IL has been reserved to DIR. 9WEAvERsS'
SYRBF and CERArEto to achieve WhSl. funder
abs scirc1nstsncssJ mny Be regarded - the
Eno1t 'briIiian. triumph yet acnteyed by ANY
medicine every tntre&ieced 70 the Americxn
pAeiic. Nty - tn1ge et0p11s r5pnnsEza ahsys
perform Wall thsy pzo,nl.es and n6ewi withstand.
sriui psepAsatlons 10 the public, tie SALT
RHEUasYRUP and CERAfE keep steadily
ON their way, conQusring as they 60. II the
public wish, 70 Try THESE new preparations, we
havenot q word to say, for they nave . SURE
REMEDY TUFALL BACK UPON, viz, DIR.
w EAV VEk'S 1GAEKER and SAIL RHEUM
SYRUP and cERA fE.. 0i siiis fact the public
are veil aware, tsr thousands, IN all sections OF
the country. have been cured by them; AFTER all
other remedies had utterly failed. =
J. N. HARRIS 4 CO. Props.
Cincinnati, Oujo.
- Sold b. -.i druggists. sea
FOR SALE BY -.+- .....
II. West Son, St. Clairsville. Ohio.
1. II, PnftefDpn, =. % % :"
7. N. Lewis se2S7o-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
Progress in Hanging.

The ~. Y. Tribune says: 1t is only
our duty as journalists to chronicle all
improvements in the. Fine Art Of
StrangulatIon. In Greenwood County,
Kansas, the Vigilance Committee
having seized sseight men known to be
thieves" shot three of them,. the re-
lnainder being reserved for a more ef-
fective and original dispatch. They
were, in fact, hung up by the heels and
left to perish leisurely by rebraI con-
gestion. Whatever the soft hearted
may think Of the humanity Of this
method, it is impossible to deny its
originality; unless, indeed, the process
has been borrowed from the Romans,
who sometimes crucified criminals In q
like inverted position. A cursory ex-
animation of the Mosaic law has not
revealed to US Divine authority for the
Kansas style OF working off the con-
demned; but whenever that has In its
turn become cheap and common, the
Old Testament lisa perfect mine Of hints,
Of which modern executioners may
avail Themselves. 70 fsiIuHi 9t'i =
q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
A father living near Cincipnati v

A father living near Cincinnati was
one evening teaching his little.
boy to recite his Sunday lessona II was
from the l4th chapter Of Matthew, in
which Is related the parable Of the ma
lieious tare, aSe. "What is q tare, johns
ny ?pi inquired the parent. Johnny
hesitated. .-'You we had 'em, you see,
father,' said Johnny, casting down his
eyes and wriggling his foot. "Had
EN- ?''' repeated the astonished father,
opening his eyes rather wide; r'why,
what do you mean, Johnny?',l "When
you did MT come home for three days
last week, - replied John, 81 heard ma
tell aunt Ssisan you was OF on tare !'
The school was rather abruptly
closed ind Johnny retired supperless to
bed. 'ii'5 tf sii'ifU i'.''i -'-''i' = laii5 -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

CARE OF THE FEEr.-Concerning
this subject, the. ..Scisatifci Am ric IN
very truly says: Many are careless
in the keeping of the feet. Ifthey wash
them once,a week they, think they are
doing WELL. They do not consider that
the largest pores of, the system are To-
Gated In the bottom of the foot and the
most offensive matter is, discharged
through the pores, They wearstockings
from the beginning, to the end of the
week without change, which become
completely saturated with offensive
matter. Ill-health is generated by such
treatment OF the feet, The pores are
not repellants, but absorbents, and this
istid e .a matter, , to Az greater M Or less extent,
feet should be washed every day with
pure water, and stockings should not be
worn more than . day or two at a
time." ~; ,..irr ~ .-...t. +,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

"A son of the Mteio President Tyler,
only twenty one years old, Is an Uhlan
in the Twelfth Army Corps of Saxony,
and served throughout the Franco
Prussian war He had been for fiye
years b mining student at Freiberg, but
when the clash of arms came he laid
aside his hooks and sought admission
to the service. BY an especial favor of
the Minister of Warnthis foreigner was
permitted to enter the ranks of the
King OF Saxony. Being q fne-looking,
gallant young man, he made an excel
liant soldier, and his record as a son of
an American President was enough to
cause every officer and private to seek
his companionship. During the latter
part Of the war young Tyler is said to
have carried his cavalry lance into sew
eral hot engagements. anrsg .1tfrI-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
NE III
2ulitifat.
SLlttl -.
A Democrat on Denecraey.

E Donn Piatt, in letter to the Cincin-
natl Commercial writes: / hear from
all sides precisely what a distinguished
gentleman of New York told me at
Lake George last summer, and that Is
the malign5 influence of the city of New
York haSbeen felt on Democratic sue
cess outside the city limits. The late
State teiectioni in New Jersey went
against the Democracy because the
Democracyiwas held responsible for
the eorruptions of New. York, The
same thing now happened in Connecti-
cut, and the Democrats throughout
theeOuntry begin to realize that Tweed, !,
Sweeney and Companyar more than
a balance for Southern carpet-baggers
of the Republican party. believe,
myself, that it would be beneficial for
the country at large to have the DEM
Ocratic party succeed in the next Presi-
Dental election, especially if Grant is
renoHfinated, but 1 must say that l
shrink from the idea Of transferring
New York to Washington. There is
yet a lower depth, as havesaid before,
than Republican corruption has reach
ed, and that is the bettomless pit
which lies under US in the shape Of
New York political rascality. There is
not only a foul odof about these New
York people, but there is an insolence
that adds insult to the injury. A New
York Democrat, whether he be an
American or an Irish stupidity, is as
insolent as the devil, and he makes no
bones at laughing at his own wicked
ness, or breaking your head if you ven-
ture TO differ with him. --s'5 -!iS';1$
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

Forsyth, Georgia, can claim the cham
pion beat Finding himself bad off for
his regular invigorator, he put a gallon
and presenting himself at a grocery,
asked fr agallon Of whisky. Il was
duly enclosed In the ,demuohn, but Of
course there was no trust, and the iq.
uor had to be returned. A gallon was
poured out. and Beat went on his way
rejoicing In the possession offs gallon
Of good grog. He turned up drunk an
hour after. --s,s .r.7l,..-'-.l--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

.uuNrf officERa.

frooue Iadye-A- " AsDEEs1N- ofnss
sp-stsirs IN pubic buildings. aist door "
Sirv-N iLsAAA IA HAYS once In Puolie {
ouildl ar& nna aSor. Ss ! tss... m ,,.,,.
CLerKa lbnxs-J Il. CA NPBELL. omcein pun
t,c DufifinSs adjolning tsse Sourt hoas-s ,,,-
1u<likors-h Il CLARK Ufnce up-sss'ns ~ PHo-
lie bui3d ing. eftrAnee Al iefi dosr. ,..,,.
TfeasuveT-JAAGs n IRwis. Omce ON A.in
street lirst door West OF che fssnk.
Rscordef-wz. H. BAksts omce IN pooAie
bniiSfnr- ffrst ijssur second door iolet
Prases,,li,o 4norsisy-J. W. SHANNON. once
upstairs " er Patterson = Dru< store:
s.,,rizsl,.,ess-JAlnes kiuueyr La Mira nen-
nv Frxsiler, Heniry sburgn William A. amp
'si. SIasuoru"joss Ksxsos. Beliaire. Belmont
,ounty. ,y
Commissioners meet at 81. Cairsviiie ON .ns
drxt Mondays Of March, June, Septempe ~nn -
December-and as Board OF Equaiizatlon "N
the third wednesday of May. IN each year.
The Probate Court meets on the nrst rueSoayss
of January, March, May, July, Septemoe, ali. sna
November As o criminal court, anu - esc,, ~
open lin business hoursj for the transac'i"H VI
other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

The human body, according to DIR.
Nichols, In the, Journal Of Cnemistry,
contains enough phosphorus for four
hundred ordinary two-cent packages of
matches, but not quite sulphur enough
for them. There Is water enough to
drown the individual," or rather, an
other individual. -S....''--i =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
DRESS MAKING. 4,
vi r E. y. II plsss.

vi = F. IT. II EkS. 4c
LAKES his method Of informing the Ladies'
of ST. CLAIRSVILLE, and Vicinity, Thar
she il engaged In the Dress Making bnGneM
and is prepared 10 do all kinda of work int
line on reasonable terms. she may b. foun
al the East end OF Town in the Hcufg oWnedr
Thomas Pa rker. no1l-SD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

4, An Iowa paper tells ofa smart wife
who helped her husband to raise seven.
ty acres Of wheat. The way she helped
him was to stand in the door and shake
the broom at him when he sat down to
rest. s- r.4 0... .'.u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

q The ancients Used to:induIge in practi-
cal jokes to considerable extent; for
instance, the Thracians, at drinking
parties, sometimes played the game Of
hanging. They fixed round hoose. to
the bongla of tree. and placed under.
meath it stone of such shape, that It,
would easily turn @ around when any
one stood ON it. Then they drew lots,
and he who drew the lot took a sickle
in his hand, stood on the stone, and
put his neck into the halter.g Then the
stone was kicked away if he could cut
himself down with his sickle, we'll and
good; but ifhe was not quick enough,
he was hanged outright; and the nest
all laughed thinking it goodisport. 1oi +.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

Item for Western tFree-Traders.
The following is an extract from a
private letter written by an intelligent
citizen of Chicago new residing in Eu-
rome: - hasd nd suux n5fjw lIlbg5E
If viii venture to say that in less
than fifteen years Russia will be pre-
pared to fufhish all the, grain wanted
on this, side Of the Atlantic. So, if we
call ourselves an agricultural people,
we must inport the consumers for our
surplus or not produce 1t. Itmay beail
very nice fol, our: farmers to buy cheap
calico and other articles of no import
ance; but when they come to compete
with Russia, at twenty cents dayiif0r
laborin iproducing wheat, they will
find q helne market more to their adj
vantage lAn Russia wants is trans
poEfation, and shells constructing rail-
roads every rapidly; 1000 miles the
present year, and they expect to in-
crease thafJamoumt this year, They,
are the only nation on this side who
take pride Illuminating the Americans.
A Russian gentleman will sayIt4fyou:,
Thatisthe way, ,yQHdO things In; ;Ameri-
ca, and we intend. TO do so also,l at the
earliest possible moment. @ ii|'1l'-,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
MuIssaCCEELLANsEEOus.
ALIENS LUNG BILsih

luMS Uhd9@.a BHAla
I ,rnx zExspY ifos cunINe
Copspmption. Coughs. Bronchitis.
Asthma, and Group.
AS AN EXPEgIORANT 1T HAS NO
EQUAL.
reSss and i ssssss, y 1Siss si % are ohsmieasiy es.
trscted, 20 as 20 retain all their medical quali-
ties. .SA5GsN} III li1a CJS{T ISL
MINISTER'S AND PUBLIC SPEAK
ERS,
who are 60 often afYlIctsll with throat diseases
will nnd sure remedy in This Bairam toz-
enges q Id waters sometimes give relief; but
this Balsam, taken = few times, viii insure .
h viii Iii thSss aoaicted with coughs or Com
sumption give this Baisam . fair trsaaf They
VIII be pleased with the result, and confess
that het3URs RsMEpy Is FoUsD AT HAsr. zeai
1t Ii sold by all Druggists.
MERIT SOON NoIsED ABROAD.
II L. but seven years since ALIENS LUNG
BAL AN Was hrst offered for ssie. It's 9l,od
qualities we're suon made noyn At home; snd
United ,ssssss--No.Ts. EAs1. ssUIa. and
wtth-ihe pso0Iel Il b veil Known On The Pa
ctnccoast; sAd there ase liber u demend4 for u
from San ff.uciseo. sacramento. In Csiilornis
i.sS. 1 order =. sscsivsa Tor Il: % saa ssssosa
ont CsnadA. IL te we'll and fsvorabfy known.
and sosl svseywhers. - nl'''i=5a4 IS
Read what Capt Foster Writes.
PoRr BURwKLL, March q.
Messrs. Perry Dawn Son:
6ErarI IN please3to notiQ you Of the benz
II + !!s !: ss vs. G III 81 !, 6: IS: 81
nm "A IL tn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

VARNIsH For SHoEs.-Put half a
pound: of gum shellac, broken up in
small pieces, in a quart bottle or jug,
cover itIwith alcohol, cork it tight, and
put it on17a0 shelf il. a. warm place;
shake itswell several times day, then
add piece of eamphor rs big "a hens
egg, shakeiit well, and in a few hours
shake itagain, and add one, ounce of
lampblaek. If the alcohol is good, it
will all be dissolved in three days; then
shake and use. If it get too thick, add
alcohol. Pour out two or three teas.
poonfuls in saucer, and apply it with
a small paint brush.s If the. materials
are all good. it wilb dry in about five
minutes, and will be removed. only by
wearing it off, giving a gloss equal to
patent, leather,t The advantage of this
preparation over others is it does not
strike into the leather and make it hard
but remains on the surface, and vet ex-
cludes the. water almost perfectly. The
same preparation is admirable for har-
ness, and does not soil when touched as
lampblsck preparations DOL -Er. oEig
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
DIR. GEO. HI. BOYD,
SURGEON DENTIST,

- Late Of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio.
HAVING rented the property Immediately
i adioining the National Hotel, Will perman-
entity locate in this place. The Dr. cofnes With
The sx perience 0f six years in the Dental busi-
ness and unexceptionsf Recommendations
once aud residence opposite the Court House.
- RECOMHENDATIOEs.
Mt. PLEASANT. Nov. 3, 1870.
4 Having had considerable opportunity of be-
ing acquainted with Dr George II. Boyd's pro
fessional sk H. / can recommend him ~ oAre-
full thorough skillful and accom- Odating Den.
List. Dir. ]. T. UFrRaBABT.
r. Mt. PLEAsANT. Nov. -, 1870.
Having hal the pleasure Of \ pretty intimate
acouainiance with DIR. George H. Boyd profes-
sionalIy, and perso ally, can cOnfldently re-
commend him a skii:ful and thorough Dem
tist and an honorable gentleman.
DR. C. SCKooLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27

Keep thy swn counsel; reveal not
thy secrets, be silent in thy Intentions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-27
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Making Also Instructions given In all kinds
of Fancy Needle Work, on painting, Oregon,
India Ink and Water Colou Funeral and
Bridal wreathes Of Wax flowers made to- ORDER
AifworE warranted Satisfactory dsef5Sg1