davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-18
4 DcsigabsG Plantation for
Sale.
Known as the TVm. Brooks Place.

NHTS is considered rs good q corn and
L cotton farm as is in east Mississippi,
situated six miles north Of Macon, and five
miles east Of Brooksyille, the nearest sta
ton on NJ & 0 RaiIroqd. There are 800
acres in the tract, Elk hundred acres cleared,
equal portions Of good post-olk md rich
prairie bottoms, Che rest good timber. This
place has three good c%istsrns, four largc
pools and a neyer-fiIing artogINn we'll
There ia a large field Of timothy and clover
sufficient for n large stock, besides n case
break for winter grazing. 1t is the centre
Of the best ncighborhood in the south.
Convenient to churches, schools and rail
road. No healthier place in the state. I'm
proyements are valuable, a good dwelling.
good quarters, clubhouse, cribs sc. m,
stock and implements with which the farm
IS being run, will be sold with or without
the place. Price reasonable and terms
easy, Address
I, +, ST0CKWELL, Macon, Miss.
@. NJ. SPENCER, Newton. Miss.
VIM. FAYEL, St. Louis, Mo.
sept9-tf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-18
LUMBER! LUNa BIER!
Shingles! Shingles!
For Sale at the Macon Depot.

AN now prepared to furnish Lumber
4 and Shingles by the carload, AZ tho
shortest notice and viii keep a good supply
on hand for GREENBACkS or will ey-
change for Corn or Bacon, and am prepared
may20-Gm D. C. FARMER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-18
Proceedings oftAe G3erl of S,9.r-
E..U..


,..,
a ,'..'''.. a.. +.f. V,.on ,
+, ...,. .ls .,,a..rotf,r
.'
: y "I.'N c.r. Moo, & gol
I'm, r,st IA
g,.~, .,rla r,,.l
NJ, ,r Oh. Grg Noann N Col.
-, ,,.., '.lsr4artigp n,
....' IN. .I.'' p;.,.,.ri9a ro,I t1
,C..,., l., r,k Macon 4
.,.'. ,,o.i r.,.n, r~5ro,a.fon
A.. U,r,r,. .,ato
W,.L,rr oI MI Macon 4
.p.' ,..I.. r,ai iro.n Mr., Mar.
=, r,r,er at Vg,u,r-
NJ u n,r.g,.r Link Macon
n:"IIl-.:l. ,,.t r..,, rrrn...
49,, -s. l,r.. a.. C5fuo.
W. u'G I,.. Ak i'll V,.o, (
~. ,r.. ..'. hal f.,,a 49,, hank
r..,.. rr,,. N.e,,
-.,. e..L u..,r
H.... ram N,g.y
y '..F ....g,,I.,a
100 -. i..r. ,..,, i
....n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-18

E,.,.,~ ,'' s."f~.ta g,.1 -.- "a
a.I' r,,,.fare. r,,In I.,s, tirc~oms
(, -, I'M f,om The indrtat..
r.hr, f,.anrs Md cr,uca, eve oi
r., as,f ~4sgo. *. Or for French
.,..ra,,, QaG~..p
Az. vsa ,It,l.E her for all The
,.r..pt.amsa,s necessary for q
rrr 4,t-e other f,:sbirrl v<.ta. ion.
a, Az, o~,aafIy fb.as.n. 10 be re. ey.
nj from rhn Ir4. at lcy rat.r-g
waite. uIges.. her .-an.ca nr.l,eaes,
AND r@al.rf, vlrun,.a.ns Whenever
our manner. teI. Short d. her Amer.
lean f.gas OF Partisan elegance.
And ,aa, t.ase tricrm;H.aIg lee
.rrs, Delivered In bad French, Of
s...a between Won aud me Bessie,
.In newer a.Hess.5oI 0ae.ua,i.
.t.la have i feeling recollection
.ltf.--a garr.I lessons iu German.
.ltHf.s; SCI. nv,,.. now, the tears
yaW:g into my ewes "a, I yuin.y al
.aun. IL g.r.e nv throat With q
cultural.
4o. .a7. not how I E'or~ in nv
frs.l5u. Like aa imprisoned bird
.ha, bursts asiuacr It's prison bars.
and spreads ills WINS, scars u.ol
into the ether blue. pruyla.mlag ifg
.lyortv 6v q .a.t of glalncs., lhus
release. nav spirit mount. AN.
s.4 s abroad 10 Nsrshtn insure and
Gatrrcs God.
J.yaa. tears rose to my eyes
when the coach wu..'ei from Grove
Kin ani ratified along the raSd
bringing u.s nearer and nearer my
,ra loved home. the Gotta C q. Nj
sw Brook. And when The rumb-
iar vehicle stopped at the gas,
md dear uncle JACK threw open the
zach door, sxcIaimiug, "N cIcJms
ZONE. little win, welcome home"
tnI taking me in hi. arms almost
.mothere4 me Will bis rough, hon.
sst kisses, l forgot, if ever remyn
bored. that WAS an orphan, and
not the pettel and spoiled child Of
an alec..onate father.
Aunt Lizzie's greeting was not SO
ooistroas ia uncle Jack's 3, bat equal.
" administrative. Uncle IS a Wild.
over and aunty is his hsIi-sister-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-18

~ For trunks 3fal. kinds go to
KLAUS & ktD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
Morristown Locals

The entertainment given by High
School Literary Association could moi
be: excelled; the Dramas: Chimney
Corner, Ten Nights in the Bar-room,
Toodles, Dunkards Warning, were
admirably performed. Declarations,
Dialogues, and concert reading, very
good Tableaux, quite amusing. The
performances throughout were mix
ture Of the patheticand amusing. Prof.
Woods is an adept in getting up Liter
ary entertainments.
Our town was rendered quite lively
on Monday, by moving and election.
Miss M. B. Eaton, of Stenbeaville
Seminary, has been visiting her home
for a few days.
We were glad to see the pleasant face
Of Mr.. s. A. Swaney in town once
more.
Mr.. s. Hamilton has become res
ident of Morristown, and is engaged in
Livery business. Heis prompt, obliging
and gentlemanly, and worthy of liberal
SOLITAIRE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
JAY COOKE & co.
OFFER FOR SALE AT PAR AND ACCRUED INrERE'
The First Mortgage Land Grant
Gold Bonds of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
SAFE! PRoFITABLEl PERMANENT!

These bondg are secured, first, by n First
Mortgage on the Railroad iIself. iIs rolling-stock
an all equipments second, bys FIRST Mortgage
on its sentire Land Grant, being more than
Twenty Thousand Acres Of Land to each mile
of Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax;
the Principal and Interest are payable in Gold
the Principal al the end of Thirty years. and
the Interes Semi-annually at the rate ofSEvEN
AND THREE-TENTHS PER CENT. per annum.
They are issued in denominations of Sl00,
$500. 81 900, 5000 and $4,000.
Ths Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs.
Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, and j. Edgar
Thomas, President of the Pennsylvania Cen
tral Railroad Company.
These Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds will at all
times before maturity, be receivable AT TEN
the Company s lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these
Bonds yield an income larger, we believe, than
any other first class security. Persons holding
United States 5-2Us can, by conver Ing them
Into Northern Pacifics increase their yearly
income one third. and still have a perfectly re-
liable investment.
HOW TO GET THEM.-Your nearest Bank
desired amount, and of and needed denomina-
ton. Persons wishing to exchange stocks oil
other bonds for these, can DO SO with any OF
orr Agents, who will allow the highestcurreni
price for all Marketable Securities.
Those living in localities remote from Banks
may send money, or other bonds directly to us
by express, and We will send back Northern
Pacific Bonds at our own risk. and without cost
pamphlets, maps, ETC., call on or address tho
Undersigned. or any Banks or Bankers employ
r. CRANGLE,
President of the City Bank OF Wheeling.
II. G. WEIDAY, Cashier
LIST Nat. Bank st. Clairsville, sub-Agent.
jal9-it
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
Obituary.

SARAH MEcHKA, died at the residence of her
son-in law, samuel Danford, in Washington
Township this County, on the Sth of March, in
the 9th year of her age. Deceased was born
February 9Th, l775, in ,jhester County, Pennsyl-
vania- The name of her family Evans
About the year 1874, she was married to John
Mechem and with him removed TO Ohio in 1904.
hrsi settling on Scotch Ridge, remaining there
q short time and Afterwards living at various
places in Belmont and Monroe Counties. Her
husband died in 1855, since which time deceased
has lived with her children. She was a wo-
man OF cultivated mind and took an interest
year OF her life. An exception to most ex-
tremely aged persons her memory of and in
terest IN recent events was retained, and she
scarcely ever spoke If what most aged persons
serin .early times. Mess her attention was
called To some matter of The past. She raised
10 De men and women, family of thirteen
children in what was then the hack woods, all of
whom were given such education as the country
afforded. Deceased had for n long tine been a
member of the regular Baptist Church, and all
her iorg life n truly good woman. She leaves
behind as her living defendants 10 children.
81 grand children. 80 great grand childrend,
and one great great grand child, one hundred
and fifty two in all. Some of her desceDdenis
nois, Iowa. Missouri and Kansas. After pl-
most a century OF great labor and great useful
ness in this world, she now has rest, perfect
rest.
20th, 1871, Mary Elizabeth, In
FAINT daughter of Joseph b. and 8. B. Close;
aged months II days. ~
sleep on. sweet babe and take thy rest
God called thee home-He thought IL best.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
Pittsburgh Live stock Market.

PITT BUR0H, April l, lHi.
CErTLE.-The arrivals of cattle to-day are
light. None are selling and quotations are
merely nominal. The arrivals for the week
have been heavy and prices from 4@1lc lower
than last week. The prospect is that IL the re-
ceipts next week are fair prices will decline
still further. The following are the quotations:
Extrast s7@7 Is; good to prime, ss 5o@S IS;
common to medium, $ 5oee %; bulls. stays and
cows, f4@5 50; stock steers. s5@5 so.
Hoos.-rbe arrivals of hogs light to-day. A
great many are in the pens unsold, and none
are eeiaansfrs haads to-day The yards are en-
tirely deserted by both buyers and sellers and
hence quotations ave merely nomiLal. The
supply exceeds the demand, and the prospect
is at present writing that they will go lower
Extra Philadelphia 81 40, good TO prime Phila-
delphis 81 25: good to prime New York, So 50@
675.
SHEEP.-The run Of sheep light to-day: None
are selling. as the weather is very unpleasant
and dissgreeabie or out door opelations.-
Prices are about &c lower than on Monday last.
Coed to prime, S. 25S6 So decent to fair IS 5O@6;
mean to common, 81 1896 25; foot rot and scala
wags, by the head. 80 90; clipped, s4@5 so.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
FINE WATCHES.
Genuine 0rOide Gold
AND
SILVER WATCHES.

So, S., So, $40. sl2. SIS to $50.
The European War and extraordinary Mon
ey Panic, during the past season. has induced
us, in order to make rapid ISLES and quick re-
To rs to throw our vast Stock upon the public
market. at thirty 10 Hty per ees'f oe'0'0 Wholesale
READ THE PRICES.
warranted perfect timekeepers. usually sold
at sI2 to SIS, AT ONLY IS EACH.
THE BEST QUALITY CYLINDERS AT s..
The Double Ez4ra Refined being very superior
quality, reguia ted and warranted perfect time
a pRT sacH e
77.e Eos Erhu Refined Sold Oroide Gold faH
jcsreIedIe1 Finest Nickel works. usually sold
nj SIS to Lett,ced % oaiy SIS Each
SILVER WATCHES.
Ettra ffns Sblid Pure lS1rer, Hunting Cassd
Bed Qua,iiy coin s8lvsr, Hunting Cased, full
jeweled levers, regulated and warranted as
cura m timekeepers, % , UHLa =. s.oi o,a f,,,..
nometer Movements, full jeweled, $lo.
All the above classes Of Watches are Hunt,
ing Cased, perfectly regulated. and each war
AGENTS and Dealers ordering six OF our SIS
Watches at time, will receive an extra Watch
free, making Seven SIS Watches for go No dis
Al Orders for Single Wasches, Cnsh mud be send
in advance. Sen by Post Once Order. Register
ed Letter. or Bank Cheek, payable to onr order,
and goods will be sent by Express or in Regis
tered Package, prepaid at 0str risk
Orders for at least six watches or over, will be
sent by Express Z. o. D., by depositing small
amount with express agent, or sending refer
ences as assurance of good faith.
Write order plain. state kind and price of
Watch desired, inclose price as above directed,
THE EMPIRE WATCH co.
No. IeS Broadway. New York.
P. o. Box ass. nol7-3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06

THE senior editor oftha Tribune, he
Of the venerable white hat, says that
he still adheres to his rule of never de-
clining an appointment that has not
been rendered to him. Our illustrious
citizen James B. Ryan, it seems, is de-
termined to adopt different rule, and
flies into nOtice.A card published in the
Gazette, says that if he is the recipient
of the doubtful honor of q nomination
on the Republican Township Ticket,
heswill notrun, and If he is elected he
viii secline to serve. With the remov-
al Of Mr.. Summer from the COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations, and the 'scari''
of Ryan following SO closely On its
heels, the Republican Party is in . bad
way After this damaging blow to its
business, the Democratic party of Bel
mont County will be both blind and
deaf to every sense of duty lift fails to
nominate Mr.. Ryan forsC County Audit
or next fall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the Pittsburgh papers Of Monday.
APPLES-Good TO prime 81 0OtS4 so q bbl.
HBUTTER-Prime 30aS3c; infeaior ano me-
dunn lSa2oc.
BEANs-I 500$2 2 bus.
CARBON OIL-22@2gzc gal
DRIED FRUIT.-Peaches i014@lic; Apples 81
CSC 2 b.
EGGS-l5@l6c p doz.
FLOUR-Red winter, IS 75@E white, 81 25S
81 80; Buckwheat 50@7 90 p hundred.
GRAIN-Wheat, red 81 40@I .45; white 81 5o@
/ IS; Oats. 55@5ze; Rye, 81 o5; Corn 75c;
Barley so@S5c.
HAY,-$lf@16 p ton,
GROCERIESCofse.R Rio 20, prime l9c; good
Is; Sugars New Orleans i21ss:: Cuba Ioe lie; Teas
Young Hyson, Is Hn; syrups, Silver Drips zoe
other grades 40@45 Rice &c.
PROvISIONS.-shoulders plain lie; sugar
cured lie; sides clear 131zc; sugar cured hams
i6c; lardl3ai4c.
POULTRY-Dressed chickens l3alIc; turkeys
l6aISc.
HIDEs.-Green (Cow and steer 7@sc; Kip "A
@l8; Calf, l6@ IS. eF--. saF r
PoTATOESl1 2S@I so p bus.
SEEDS-Clover, 81 o. SC; Timothy. s6.5o@7 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06

THE success of the Democratic Cor
poration ticket on Monday does not
speak most favorably for the future
good order and quiet of our village.
The Citizens ticket was brought out and
voted upon strictly temperance princi-
Piles, and although the very best DEM
ocratie citizens ofthe town were on it,
their known sentiments upon the liquor
question were. in the way, and the
Ring candidates were elected. il Mr..
Irwin whose name was on both tick
cts, and aMessrs. Hubbard and Seid-
witt are the new councilmen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
NEW ADvERTISEsIENTs.
The State of Ohio Belmont
Common Pleas
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
William A. Mcfarland, PIN.

WIiliam A. McFerland, Fiji.
Joseph g. Hendrickson, Mary T. whan and
Charles .Nhan, her husband, Peter q.
uendrickson, WilliamT. McFarlan,
Virginia McFarlan Thomas H.
McFarlan. Sarah E. McFar-
lar, sarah A. McFarlan,
Defeodants.
rINHE Defendant. Joseph G. Hendrickson, q
L minor, who resides In Milwaukee, Wis
consin. Mary I. Whan and Charles Whan, her
husband. who reside in the City OF Wilmington.
State of Delaware, Peter g. Hendrickson, who
resides in Milwaukee,, Wisconsin. William I
McFarlan, Virginia McFariau and Thomas
H. Mcfarland minors, and Sarah z. McFar
Ian, Sarah A. McFarlan, adults. who reside
In the City OF Wilmington, state Of d laware,
will take notice that on the LIST day of April,
1871, the above named petitioner, Thomas A.
McFarlan, filed In The Court OF Common Pleas
of Belmont County, Ohio. q petition which is
now pending. praying for partition of the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in said
County and State, to-wit: The Southeast quar-
ter OF Section eight, Township seven. Range
five. lying and being in Goshen Township In
said County. Said tract OF land being the same
of which Isaac McFtrlau, died seized.
At next term OF the Court OF Common Pleas
of said County, application will be made for
partition of said premises according to prayer
of said petition.
WILLIAM A. McFARLAN.
By l.. DANFoRD, his Atty.
April 0, lS7l-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06

Trust him little whosmilingly praises
all alike: him less who sneeringly CEN
sures all alike; him least who is coldly
Indifferent tOall alike.-LaUater.
The latest dose of sickly sentimental
songs is entitled, "Give my button
string to JOSIE" The author is said be
at work on "Lend my chewing gum to
Gertie."
Some Ohio boys freed coon in a
magnificent oak tree. They smoked
him out with coal oil. The tree was
burned. The coon was worth thirty
cents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06

An ingenious Frenchman has just hit
upon a "mechanicaI calm restOrer."
Should the President of a popular as
sembly experience difficulty in obtain
ing silence, he has but to open the box
containing the calm restOrer, set the
hands of the exposed dial in motion,
and at the end ofieach revolution Of
one minute there is produced noisy
peal of bells sounding for few sec
onds, and most effectually drowning
every other sound in the room. Dur
ing this operation the session is consid-
|ered as suspended, and by registering
the number ofrevolutiOns accurate an
idea can be obtained ofthe disorder, and
the consequent loss oftime. The fel-
low had better try its effects on Paris.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
Fred. Douglass ON So. Domingo.

A>Vte8Ass CAA 49, A>OA.AAAsoOs
Z A Times Washington dispatch Of the
10Th says: Fred Douglass had an audi
ence of the President to-day, at which
were present Secretary Robson and
Attorney General Akerman. In reply
to an inquiry of the President, Doug
lass gave as his impression of the Re-
pubiics of Dominica and Hayti that in
his judgement the Dominicans are a
far superior people to the Haytiens;
that there is no republicaHism whatever
in Hayti, and that the government
there is an absolute despotism of the
most oppressive character Douglass
expressed his regret at the course NJ.
Sumner had seen fit to pursue, but he
said that he had strong hopes that Mr..
Sumner would change the opposition
he now holds on the subject as soon as
he had read the report OF. the Commis-
siOners. "If Mr.. Sumner, after thai" !"
said Douglass, "shall persevere in his
present policy, ''shall consider his op-
position as fractious:and regard him as
the worst foe the colOred race has on
the continent" Douglass is strongly
in favor Of annexation, and it is not
improbable that he will shortly give
public utterance to his convictions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06

WHO Killed GEORGE ROPER? was
the mystery which haunted the people
of Upper Mallow for two years. How
the Question was answered cannot be
told in the short space at our disposal;
but the readers of Edward Garrett's
."Observations ofa Retired Life" will
find the problem solved in most fasci-
mating manner. The first installment
will appear in the Cincinnati Weekly
Gazette ofApril 18th, and the story will
run through about thirteen numbers.
One copy one year, 81; six months, 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06

REMvOAL.-Col. Poorman takes up
his permanent residence in Bellaire
this week. Our town will feel the loss
of the Col. and his excellent. family,
both as citizens and members of our
religious and social circles. Mr.. Hall
from over the river, father of Mr.. J..
Hall of the batetligencer, will occupy
the old residence, and we hope to have
the editor, if not resident, a frequent
visitor to our place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06

About once ever four years Mr.. Sum-
ner makes a terrible speech heralded
for more months than it is talked OF
for weeks afterwards. These speeches
are, every one Of them to- turn the
world upside down, to overthrow dy.
nasties and powers or in some way get
things turned top side t'Other way
from what they were, but no great
change has ever resulted from them
and the farce. is repeated once in four
years with great applause from Massa-
chussetts. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06

FRANKLIN CoLLDGE.-The inaugu-
ration of Prof. A. F. Ross, as Presi-
dent of Franklin College, will take
place Tuesday, April 1lth, at 10 o. clock
A. M. .ls4s sef,asas 1s--S-s- tsf -
There win be an inaugural address
by Prof. Ross. and other addresses by
different members of the Board. The
public are invited to attend.
-. -.-.-....-.- COMMIT EE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
st. CIairsviIle Retail Market.

Corrected by Carroll q Gifin.
VIII ewheat -four p bbl SC 25
Buckwhea -four p d 41<c.
Wheat p bush. IL l5.
Corn q bush.10c
Corn meal p bush. Soc.
Oats p bushel i5c.
Clover seed. bush. s. 70.
Timothy seed q bus. 50.
Hay q ton $s %.
Potatoes q bush. 81 70.
onious q bush. 81 %.
Dried apples 2 Sc.
Dried peaches p b l5c.
Hams 2 b l5c.
Sides p n l3c.
shoulders p n l2c.
Fish-Mackerel No. 2, halfbbl IS co.
"3, Z" - IS 20.
Lake Herring, half Dbl 81 80.
Butter p n 2Sc.
Lard p b l5c.
Cheese . 20l25c.
Tallow q D SELECTS.
Bees Wax 2 d iOc.
Feathers q b 75c.
G fee 20@23c. III
Sugar N. o. . n. l21z@l5c.
Sugar White. 2 p lsttS@lsc.
Tea a n 81 25@I IS.
Rice p D l0c.
N. o. Molass p gallon 81 90.
salt . bbl. - 50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
REMEMBER THE DEAD.

Persons who have subscribed to q
funL. for the extension of the Presbyte-
riahl Oemetry at st. Cairsville, and 9TH
ers interested, are requested to meet at
the Office of Re Chambers in st. Clairs-
ville, On Saturday, April q, 1871, at .
O'Clock p. n, for the purpose of organi-
zing q Cemetery Association.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
MARRIED.

the 10th day OF March.
Miss Louisa Ashley, all of Belmont County.
WILEY-CONAW WAY.-On the 30th day of
Miss Mary A. Conaway, all of Belmont Co,
REENLEE-PERRY.-On the same day. by
the same, Mr.. David Greenlee to Miss Annie
E. Perry, all of Belmont County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06
The following are tBs majOrities in
Pease Township:

THE NATIONAL HOTEL has been or
namented with anew sign. Mr. Simpr
son would inform his patrons that he
has secured the services of an experien-
ced and safe bus driver on the War
n0ck'S line. ts.ifIsi 5.sIait5sitE. .4.sri 50
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06

- fa . t. II
Solution to .Merchants' Puzzle" of
last week.. -. ,,...... 80 r.. '...'' ....-i -,
First, fill 10 gal. cask and empty int }
25 gal. cask; fill and empty as before
until the 25 gal. cask is full; then you
have in your casks as .foilows;1 In 40
gal. cask, 10 gals; in Is gal. cask, gals;
in 25 gal. cask, 25 gals. Now empty
the 25 gal. cask into the 40 gal. zeask,
and you have S5 gals. in it and 5 gals,
in the Is gal. cask; and the 25 gal. cask
empty. Pour the s gals. now in the Is
gal. cask into the 25 gal. cask, and
again fill the Is gal. cask out of the 41
gal. cask, empty into the 25 gal. cask
and you have the required 20 gallons
Wayne TIP. AN OLD, MAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-06

THE Mite. Society of the NJ. E
Church, wiz be held at the church on
Monday evening. The ladies win fur
nish refreshments, and everybody
young and old are cordially invited.