davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-06
subscription 10 the r. ". AK. Rail-
...f

In the consideration Of the question
whether the people Of this county will
vote subscription to aid in bringing the
Pittsburgh, Wheeling s Kentucky Rail
road to and through this city, it is csscn-
tial 10 know precisely what proposition
has been made by the authorities Of the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company
(nomiually T. Gu St. IT, L. R.'Co) To
furnish exact information on this point VIC
print below, from the original paper,
handed us by Hon. LEWIS ArrLEoATE
the proposition made to thcP. W. &K,
. Railroad Company, of whicll'tEat gentle
man Is President It's us follows;
PrfrIHuROn, CtNcfNNATI / Sr. LOUIS !
RAILWAY OPPIcE,
PrTTnutGH, Pa, April Z, lS7l!l
Alta meeting Of the Railway Commit,
tee Ofthis Company, held this day at this
office, It was
IIGolptd, That if the pittsburgh, Wheel
Ing and Kentucky Railway Company will
provide the right OF way, the need(ul de-
pot grounds and grade and bridge the
road, subject to the supervision and up
proval Oi the Chief Englueor Of the Pitts.
burgh, Cincinnati u st. Louis Railway
Company, from the point of connection
with the present main track, near the east
end Of the StcubenvillG bridge, TO u salts.
factory location for depots in the city OF
Wheeling, on stock subscriptions, and clear
OF debt or liNbility-thGn the +. G. u st. l..
Ry. Co. will provide the means required
place the track, sidings, engine houses,
stations and other neCdhll fixtures in good
condition for service; receiving in pay.
ment therefor mortgage bonds at their
market value. And they will also pro-
vide the equipment, lease the road, and
manage, work and maintain the property
at cost and reasonable allowance for the
use Of equipment required to accommO.
date its traillc-paying over net earnings
TO provide for interest TN bonds and divi'
dends. Preceded, This resolution iS nc
cepted and contracts arc duly entered into
between the companies for the complG'
tion Ofthe road, and u lease for It's op0ra.
ton after completion, and the same be
duly approved by the stockholders Of the
companies, within ninety 600 days from
this date.
Certified from the minutes:
W. II. BARNES, Scy. r T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-06
kuctlon saIea. =


A large e6nSIgnmGdt or Foreign Bnd Domestic
Dry Goods, consisting Of West OF England, French
and German broad aud narrow Wooden Cloths, all
shades and eofOrs, French, English and Scotch
Fancy TWeBds and CaSsimerGS, Fur-back Mos
COW and EsQuimbpx Beavers, ChIuchillaS, Vest:
ingF, cl0akInGs, DC; also Scotch, French and
German Paisley, Cashmue, Queensland and other
fashionable and desirable ShlWls. DKEss GO0Ds
In great variety, suehas heavy black and colored
sinks, Satfils, Irish and Lyons PoplinB, all'WoOl
MerinoS, DelRlnes, Satin Cloths, Serges; elegant
imported PlRlds, Empress Cloths, 30, &c. A
very rich aud rare assortment Of Lyons SIX, Vel
vets, Velveteens, and flne Silk Plush sultingss
Prints, Blcached and UnbleGched Mnsllns, from
TO Yards wide. A large line OF English and
American Blankets, FldnnelS, Ladies', Gents
and Children's Hosiery, Gloves, &C., together
with q very cholc0 aud well selected stock Of
Velvet, Brussels, KidderminsteF, Tapestry and
IngraIn CarpetIng, House Rugs, DSmask and
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Table and other Lib
ems, &C., from medium To finest imported, and q
variety Of other goods too numerous 10 mention.
Sale to continue from day to day until the en-:
tire stock is disposed Of. The whole to be sold
without reserve In lots to suit all, FOR CASH.
Sales to commence 1t lOA.M., aud u past RA.
my3dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-06
Limiting Taxation in Ohio.


From yesterdays Cincinnati Gazette.
Bills passed by the Ohio Legislature,
printed In yesterdays Gazette, limiting
iaxesdo DC levied tor city and county pur.
poses, are in the right direction, and ef.
leclually protect tue public against OK.
ceSsivC levies. '' p.
The County Commissioners IRE restrict.
US follows; ALL D. Hig# t.a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-06

(, The Philadelphia RrGsS states that the
Sultan Of Turkey is offering strong induce,
ments to the Jews to immigrate to Pales-
tine, and has even expressed his willing
ness to sGllGlem the mosque ui Omat. IAN
Incredible statemenO which, It will be
recollectcd, occupies the, sitoof Mount
Moriah Of the ancient Temple, Il adds:
"sOne Of the'hills around Jerusalem have
already become Jewish property, and Il is
by no means improbable that some Of the
present generation will see the'Gntite. city
Of Jerusalem again In the hands Of Is an.
ancient owners" 'Nr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-06
MO MORE FooL,PRAPs!

This 10 theory Of thousands who have had their
heads poisoned and their hair ruined by the LEAD
and SULPHUR abOminations with which ipeculA-
ton'haSo sought 10 Supcrcedc true, WhOItSOns
and perfect Dys. T'e. -. ia ll
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
has had It's sales doubled by these uclArlous at
temps at competition. From every State, cOun.
t., city, and township in the Union orders for
this Standard Dye arc continually pouring In.
.i IT NEVER MISSES FIRE. rr
but always produces the shade desired, and is
immediate in It, e=sets. The most delightful
drcssIngtO use after dyeing the hair. is 9
ORIsTADORO'S HAIR PRRsERYATIVE.
mVG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-06

AWEsrERN 1etter-writer, speaking bi
the late George D, Prentice Of the louis
rils Journal, says the able EDITOR might
have died worth ut least 100000, Il he
had listened to prominent and wealthy
Rebels in Kentucky, and supported the
cause otthe South during the war. The
correspondent leaves It IN doubt whether
no tntenIlsto compliment Prentice's pat.
riOttsm, or censure his want Of financial
acumen,, -, -. 4 a.s ~ 2. b" - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-06

DR. PINERlL since hia, return from
Australia sports a white stove pipe hat
and clay tobacco pipe. T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-06
HAIR DYE,

I THIS superb AIrDye isthe cat Ia be Wbrsd
-Perfectly Harmless Reliable. and Instantnpe-
ons. No disappointment GoRIdlcplonS Tints,
el0rs Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a
splendid black or Natural Brown. 0oea not
siam he skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft
and Beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye,
sold ~ all DruGIiSts, Factory 16 Bond street,
New York. jAp97eodhW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-06

I The Point Pleasant IisglstGr reports the
majority in Jackson at $50. The Ravens
wood Meas has M returns of that county
at all, nor does either Of the wellsburg
papers prihta figure oI the Brooke coun.
ty returns. Come gentlemen, give US the
vote .f.,D. r.r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-06
TAX NOTICE.
MONDAY, the aaa BAY Of Nan, ls7l.
ROPOBALs.-sEALED PRO.

DROPOE ALS.-SEAHED PRO.
i pOsals will DO received at the Office Of the
West Virginia PenitentiAry at MoundSVille, Weet
Va, until u O'Clock noon on Thursday, The 2Sth
4Od perches Of dimsnsiSn sIone ali 10 be Il Rood
building quality. Tho dimension stone 70 be
such as the superintendent may direct, and sui.
table for cOlrscs nom one foot four inches t0OnO
foot eight inches, and from one foot 10 one foot
six inches bed, and nom three feet 10 six feet
long. The stone 10 be delivered on the Penlten.
tiAry grounds nom tlme 10 time Us may be re-
QuIFed. sicarEEs l-Gg al11lb
Bids will perceived for nbble stone, Aabove
required In lots Of 800 pcrchCs, or more, and for
dimension atoms In lots Of 100 perehea, Or more.
Parties desiring to make proposals will address
THOS. P. SHALLCR0SS,
Sup't. At M0undsVllle, W. Va.
By order Of Board Of Directors, my6
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-22

-eci.l notioes2o cents per line. each irrcrtiop.
{ .llvsrtis.nieuts payable quarterly IN aaVA-ics
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

| ty entries of Fruits, twenty three ot
Buffers, forty three of sealed fruits,
twenty seven preserved fruits, and one
hundred and forty one miscellaneous
entries were made besides many that
we had not time to notice. Sewing
machines seem to be made /. speciality
by agents. ]. P Harvey was on hand
with the Improved Howe but did not
enter for premium. VIM G. Douglass
also agent for the Howe machine took
the first premium on machines. Prof.
Gregg of Flushing did up the music
with his first class Organs.
Several good paintings and crayon
drawings were shown but we did not
learn to whom accredited. Photos
from Partridge's Gallery, Wheeling,
seemed to be in special favor and were
the first premium. Many
fine specimens of needle and hair work
were on exhibition.
As an evidence of the interest taken
in agriculture eighty nine entries were
made in class Sample Crops.) We
wouldn't care to be on that committee
unless we had an extra week to spend.
The attendance during the first and
second days was respectable and up to
expectations and we regret that the
weather of the third day
prevented the attendance of the in
mense crowd that would otherwise
have been present. AS it was, the
Jam was limited to hundreds instead
Of thousands We are under obligations
to DR.. Satterthwait and his excellent
lady for making our stay in the village
30 pleasant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

MARRIED-On the 14th inst, at the
residence of Mr.. III. c. Welday, Cashie ier
of the First National Bank of st. Clairs-
vile, by Rev. r. f. Taylor, assisted by
Rev. w. f. Lauck, DR.. S. L. Jepson of
Wheeling to Miss II. Belle Scott.
The ceremony took place at 8 P. M.
in the presence of large number of
guests from Wheeling and this place.
The bride wore a beautiful gros-grain-
ed silk and acted well her part in the
ceremonial ordeal. A. sumptuous re-
past followed and at late hour the
company retired with their good wish
es to the happy couple and thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Welday for their kind re-
ception. Tho bridal presents of Silver
ami China sels - cre costly and passed
acknowledgement at the hands off the
ladies of course. The newly welded
left on Friday for the residence of the
brides mother, West Alexander, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21
belmont Countv Fair.

ADMnssIoNs.-Any person upon the
payment of one dollar to the Treas
urer, will be enrolled as a member,
to whom will be issued card Of men,
bership, with his or her name written
on the same, which will entitle such a
member tn admission curing the Fair,
and to free ingress and egress to the
grounds at all times, on each and every
day. Suchmember will also receive three
Membership Checks, which will admit
three persons at once, or one person
three times.
Other admissions 25 cents each.
Children under twelve years of age
admitted free.
For one horse carriage (member ex-
cepted), so cents.
Members paying 15 and 25 cents.
No admission for persons on horse
back.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.

PITTHBURGHI Sept. 10, I6II.
CArTLE.-The receipts of cattle were unusu-
ally heavy counting up 456 cars, the largest
number we have had TO record for some time;
however, with q full attendance of buyers
a steady demand, the market has been fairly
active, and prices particularly the best grades.
fully sustained. The average quality was about
up TO the usual standard, consisting of all kinds
though, as is always the case, the lower and
medium grades were in the majority, and the
supply of strictly prime shipping cattle being
coInparatively lignt. they sold more readily
and that too, at better prices relatively than
the commoner kinds; however, there was also
an improved demand for medium cattle, and
upon the whole the market was all that could
reasonably be expected, particularly in view
OF the factthat the offerings were unusually
larxe AS will be seen prime TO extra sold at
5Iza5N, with some sales OF fancy at cts but
the great bulk OF the operations were within
the range OF 495 cts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-The Court
appointed the following members OF
the Bar as a committee to examine
applicants for admission to the Bar,
to wit: st. Clair Kelly, L. Danford,
Judge d. d. T. Cowen, ]. II. Collins,
Ross J. Alexander, E. E. Kennon and
Peter Tallman.
The following gentlemen appeared
before said committee; Isaac M. Riley,
Webster Street, Louis Hoeffier, Alfred
III. Mitchell, and Robert NJ. Eaton.
The said committee upon examination
of the above named applicants made
the following report to wit: To the
Honorable Judges of the District Court
within and for the County of Belmont
and State of Ohio: Your committee
for the examination of applicants for
admission to the Bar, report that they
have carefully discharged the duty
assigned them and find that Isaac M.
Riley, Webster Street, Louis Hoeffier,
Alfred 81. Mitchell and Robert NJ.
Eaton, are well qualified to discharge
the duties of Attorneys and counsellors
atLaw and solicitors in chancery and
that they be admitted as
such. The applican S above named
in open Court last Thursday
morning and took the oath prescribed
by the constitution and laws of the
State of Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

HoGs,-The receipts for the week were large
| footing up l62 cars, and the average quality
very ycommon-considerably below the usual
standard; the supply of prime corn fed hogs.
such as are usually bought for Philadelphla,
was light and not being equal TO the demand,
an advance of 2D@25 cts 2 cwt has been estao-
Iished on tnis particular grade; quotations may
be fairly given at $685. ,S5-one load sold on
Friday at s. so. but this is now considered al
least l5 cts 2 cwt above tire market York noVs-
ho Fever are not much better than they were
last week, and cannot be quoted shove .6O@4,15.
There is more difference made now between
light and heavy hogs than there has been for
some time, and the latter brought better prices.
within the last few days, than have been paid
for two months
SHEEP.-Receipts only fair, SS cars against 50
cars last week: with average demand the
market continues to rule steady, particularly
for the better grades and prices are fully sus-
tained. Prime sheep may be quoted at 5,25@
$3.50 far as W could learn, there was moth
ing sold above SIS, and the bulk of the sales
wers within the range of 4@41%. Five cars OF
fine wool sheep, brought 5, 40, and larger num-
Der of this kind than was here could have been
sold. Lambs, in better demand. and prices
rather better, ranging from to s cts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21
OBITUARY..


LANGE.-In bridgeport, Ohio. on Saturday,
September Is. lS7i, Mrs. Minerva A., wife OF
Mr.. Fred H. Lange, In the 3Oth year OF her
age.
The deceased was born In the immediate
neighberhood of the place OF her death upon
the 10th day of January, 1871, and was the
daughter of DR.. Daniel L. Pratt. She was at
tractive in person, agreeable in conversation,
prepossessing In manners. and made the most
pleasant i'm pressiops upon those with whom
she became acquainted.
Alas that she should have been so soon re-
moved. when the honeymoon OF her welded
life had scarcely been finished. She was cut
down BY the hand of the fell destroyer. She
has passed away like flower perishtng in its
prime. and her lovely influence and compan-
ionship will be missed by many.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

ADemocratsays: have heard many
.speakers-many very fine stumpers in
Ohio-but Inever heard so fine a
sueaker-so great an oretor in any poll
tical campaign in Ohio, as Gen. Noyes
II don't want him elected-but if he
is-there could be no better man in
.0b;o-no man SO we'll suited for that
POSITION, and / am satisfied. | think
hat speech of Noyes settled this poll
tical campaign in Belmont-and beats
the % democratic party-that must be SO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21
NEW ADHERq4sEMENES

Legal Notice.. B. Smith.
Our Own Fireside-W. E Gump.
Locals-Dr. Hall.
FineStock-J. H. Close.
Property for Sale-J. g. Archer.
Executrix's Sale of Real Estate -~C.
The aContihent" Stove-Woodcock &
Bro.
Local-B. R. Johnson
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

THE BELMONT FAIR.-The eXhibi-
ton began on Wednesday with bright
er prospects for a successful Fair than
were ever before entertained by the
Society. On Thursday afternoon and
Friday, however, the fates were un-
propitious the rain coming to prevent
the successful close of one of the most
promising expositions ever held in the
County. Indications of this were appar-
ent in the numerous entries made in
STOCK.
More stock had been entered before
the first day than had ever been entered
before rduringany previous Fair. There
were entries of Glass A; Sc of Horses
of All Work; A of Saddle and Light
Harness; "a of Heavy Draft Horses; Is
of Matched and Family Horses; 18 o1
Glass F. in all 179 entries of horses. o.
Cattle "a and of Hog 13 entries were
made. The Sheep department was moi
Iso well represented.
Eight entries were made for SweeI
Stakes and Notwithstanding the heavy
Icondition of the track the Trotting anC
Pacing races were intensely exciting
Woodmansee's bay horse won thre'
lstright heats in the trotting contes
though the fine work done by Zanes
vile bay gave him no time for play
The pacing race continued through
, live heats and was won bya sorre
horse from Harrison County. Simp
son ''Sleepy George" showed superio
q speed but lost by breaking, having
: won in the first two heats. Wesad
s mired the prompt and decided man
q ner in which the officers suppresse'
!, the operations of some sporting gen
: : tlemen whom the excitement brough
( to light.
: THE HALLS.
s The display of articles of almost ey
/. ery kind in Floral Hall was good. Six
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

The Gazette man is most certainly to
be pitied. We hardly thought we had
been pricking him so deeply that he
should kick back so d sperately. He
condescends to call us a STOOL and a
knave." What is the matter? Is that
County treasury affair hurting you
much? We can't help the record you
bear. If you have been so unfortunate
as to do wrong at any time we only re-
gret the frailty of humanity. We
scarcely believed that you had yielded
to temptation. Call us hard names and
we are contented, but for heavens sake
don't praise us or we are ruined. That
slight defafication of s., 900 in the treas
ury when you were there and ought to
have known the condition of the funds,
we are willing to pass by. We are
aware that any reference TO it is a
thorn in your side however foolish
and knavish you may regard our
keeping the facts before the people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

The Tammany Ring has capped the
climax of stealing, by stealing from the
Controllers Office the vouchers for the
disbursement of funds for the last year.
These the evidences of their guilt, they
dare not allow to come before the in
vestigating committee and ON Sunday
evening while the night watchman has
gone to his supper the room contain
ing the vouchers was entered and the
records of their guilt distracted. Sus-
picion rests upon Connolly himself, and
significant threats have been made if
they are not forthcoming
Floral Hall has always been, and
should be, one Of the attractive features
of our Fair.
Its appearance depends to great ex-
tent upon the efforts of the citizens of
the town and the territory adjacent to
it. The Hall has been newly rooted
and otherwise thoro ughly repaired SO
that articles of value will be complete
ly protected from the danger of inclem-
ent weather. We respectfully ask the
citizens of st. Clairsville and vicinity
to contribute literally their paintings,
pictures, works of art and curiosities to
decorate the Hall. Articles furnished
for this purpose wiz be car fully hand
led an returned as soon as the Fair is
over. The assistance of the ladies is
respectfully solicited in the work of
adorning the Hall for the Fair.
The Board of 1fdnG0ers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the Pittsburgh papers Of Monday.
APPLES.-s2@2.75 ? Dbl.
BUTTER-Prime 1Sa20c; common loal2c.
EGGS-Fresh 12@13c p doz.
FLoUR-Red winter. s6 5O@s6 IS white, Sc 75
Rye so.
GRAIN-Red new sI,I5@I,z; Wheat. 81 %;
Corn. 6OG6s; Oats, 45e; Rye, 20.
HAY 2I@2s ? ton,..
PoULTRY-spring Chickens 5O96Oc . pair;
Id p pair 75c.
POTAToEs-s292 25 2 Dbl.
BEANS-s2 90 p bus.
CARBON OIL-24c ? gal.
DRIED FRUTT.-Peachesl lO14@1Ic; Apples 81
@9c p II.
GROCERIES-Cofee. Rio. 10, prime lSc;
II; Sugars, New Orleans ll5z; Cuba 10@lle; Teas,
Young Hyson, 40 2 n; Syrups, common 45@55
other grades 40@45; Rice I0c.
ROVISIONS.-Shoulders plain 7@714ciribbed
sides DC; sides clear Ice; sugar cured hams
l5c; lard llZc.
HIDES.-Green (Cow and Steer) 7@Sc; Kip II
@l6; Calf l6@lS.
CHEESE-Goshen II; Dairy &c.
SEEDS-CIover. s6 1907; Timothy, SO 5O@67
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

We learn that the Democratic meet
ings held throughout the County adj
dressed by Messrs, Umpstead and Camp
bell are quite slimly attended. At the
NeE.Siding meeting last week one
man was reported present and at shep-
.erstown no speech was attempted
This is discouraging. We suggest that
these gentleman inquire ofDanford and
Kennon how to get up meeting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

MAINE is toIerably fair specimen
of Republican State. EVERY coUN-
'rY BUT ONE GIVES A MAJORITY
AGAINST SHAM DEMOCRACY. 1t used
to vote the other way, but early saw
the error ofits ways and departed there
-frofn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

BALLoU's Nom HLY MAGAZINE FOR
OCToBER.-This sprightly, lively and
instructive magazine for October is is
sued in good time for its thousands of
readers to admire. No magazine in the
country gives so much for so little as
Ballou's. 1t contains one hundred
pages of reading, twenty or thirty en-
cravings, some of the best stories that
the best authors can produce, and is
just the serial to have in family fond
of intellectual pursuits. Here is par
tial list of the contents for the October
number. "The Rowter Rocks" "Mad-
anne Malibran;" "Chased by Wolves;'
Among the Himalayan MountaiDs;"
"The Eastern Heilebore;;" "Brazilian
Convoy of Gold;" Pyramid Rock THE
Tobacco Plant" "Strange Animals"
"With what Measure We Mete." "Big
Nick "The Keys of st. Peter "Love's
Changes" Sketches of Travel in CAL
ifornia;" 'sThe Unwilling Benedict"
'tSemiramis;' ga Little Flower "Ava
Sanctissima;" "Were they Jacks or
Packs?" I'M y Voyage with the Scott"
"Fishing-Reality and Fancy" Pub
lished by Thomes & Talbot, 63 Cor
gress Street, Boston, at $1.5O per year,
or 10 cents per number.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

The Fan Term Of this Institu ton will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 18th, and continue IA weeks
College buildings repaired. Splendid apparat-
us procured. Boarding cheap. Every facility
for complete. education.
For further information or for catalogue, ad-
dress DR. A. 7. ROSS, Pres.
ap24-4v New Athens, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

For saIe.-A good open top buggy for one or
two horse. :, belonging to the Methodist Church.
is offered for sale. Apply at Davis Carriage
Shop. Bailey & Bumgarners or at tn s office
The buggy is a gift to the Church TO be sold for
its benefit. Jy"-SA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-21

Gen. Ncyes' Bellaire meeting is said
tn have exceeded the one at this place
in numbers and enthusiasm. Bellaire
doesn't believe in doing things by
halves.