davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
State STATE z, o,,fEsoutlh Ei:S i Car iii lima, b
EDGEFIELD COUNTY, 4si


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.h
D. L. rg5adsy, 9adss, of Probate Foreclosure o.e,as
VS. - OF Mortgage.
James Rushton.
HpY Virtue of the Decree OF Foreclosure
I'D i'm this action, L will sell to the high.
est bidder at public outcry, at Edgefeld
Court House, on Sale-day in November
next, all that TRACT or PARCEI OF
LAND situate in the County and. State
aforesaid, containing One Hundred and
Twenty Acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Allison Deloach, Mark Ether
edge and others.
TERNlS.-The Costs and !one-half Of
the purchase money to be paid in cash.
The balance of the purchase money on q
credit till the first Of January 1872, with
interest from day Of SALE The credit
portion to be secured by the bond Of the
purchaser; titles to be executed but not
delivered till the credit portion Of the
purchase money be paid, ard if it be not
paid when due the property to be re-sold
lor cash. Stamps and Titles extra.
J. II. McDEyITT, S. E. c.
Oct 10 4t 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
State Of South Caro- Lima,

sEDGEFIELD. -JOONTY, 97ol
IN PROBATE COURT, ~
Mary Mary Morgan Morgan, d. d .-,..s. sd
Joseph Bassey and wifeetal, Petition 4dt
Geo. W. Nixon, Exor. Partition.
A. P. Morgan,
John Nixon and wife ct al.
DY virtue Of an order from the Hon.
ID d. L. Turner, Judge of Probate I'm
the above cause, I will sell at Edgefeld
Court House, on the first Monday in No
vember next, at public 'outcry, to the
highest bidder, the following Lands be-
longing to the Estate of DRURY, NOR
GAN, late of said County deceased, viz:
Tract No. 1, containing Three Hun
dred Acres, more or less, adjoining Tract
No. 2 on the East, and bounded by Sa-
vannah River on the West. ....
Tract No. 2, containing Two Hun
dred and Seventy Acres, more or less,
and adjoining Tract No. / on tho West
and Tract No. 3 on the East. 49,,
tract No. 3, containing Two Hundred
Acres, more or less, adjoining Tract No.
2 on the West and Tract No. 4on the East.
Tract No. A, containing One Hundred
and Fifty Acres, more or less, adjoining
Tract No. 8 on the West, and lands Of the
Estate of James Tonpkins' on the East.
The Parks Tract, containing One
Hundred and SiXty-Seyen Acres; more
Or less, adjoining lands of ". T. Parks,
Joseph Holiday and others.
TERNIS.-One Third Cash. Il THE hal
ance on; credit of twelve nlonths,i with
interest from, day of sale. The, credit
portion Of the purchase money TO be Sc
cured by the bond OF the purchaser and
"a mortgage of the premises sold tqr'.
/ Titles and Stamps extra. .,m-t-
49,, j. H., McDEVITT, s. E. c.
Oct 12 At AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
A Temperance Story.

Judge Ray, the temperance lee
turer, in one Of his efforts, got off the
following hit at moderate drinkers: "
Gall those who in youth acquire
the habit of drinking whiskey, at
forty years of age will be total ab-
stainers or, drunkards. No person
can use whiskey for years with mod
Grafton. If there is person in the
audience before me whose experience
disputes this, let him make it known.
I will account for it, or acknowledge
that / am mistaken" ("
4 tall, large man arose, and fold
ing his arms across his breast. said :
q l offer myself as one whose own
experience contradicts your state
mentS.
"Are You moderate drinker?''
asked the Judge.
"How long have you drank in
moderation ?'
Forty years"
"And were never intoxicated?"
Never"
Well, remarked the Judge, scan
ming his subject from head to foot,
"yours is singular case; yet ]
think it is easily accounted for. I
am reminded by it Of a little story.
A colored man, with loaf of bread
and bottle Of whiskey, sat down to
dine on the bank of a clear stream.
In breaking the bread he dropped
some of the crumbs into the water.
These were eagerly seized and eaten
by the fish. That circumstance sug-
gested to the darkey the idea Of dip
ping the bread into the whiskey and
feeding it to them. He tried it, it
worked we'll. Some Of the fish ate,oi
it, became drunk, and foated help
less on the surface. In this way he
easily caught a large number But
in the stream was large fish, y@ry
unlike the rest. Itpartook freely OF
the bread and whiskey, with no per-
ceptible effect. 1t was shy of every
effort OF the darley to take it. He
resolved TO have it at all hazards
that he might learn his name and na-
ture, He procured net, and after
much effort caught it, carried it to a
colored neighbor, and asked his opin-
ion in the matter. The other sur
veyed the wonder moment, and
then said: "Sambo, l understands dis
case. Dis fish is a mullet head ;s it
amt got any brains. "Ip other
words, added the Judge, alcohol
affects only the brains, and, Of course,
those having none may drink with
out injury
The storm of laughter which fol-
lowed drove the moderate drinker
suddenly from the house.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.

T. II. Clark - ~
Emeline Edwards, ct al Petition
Hillery A. Clark, aS Partition. tit
Joseph A. Clark, Adm 'ors.,
ct al
DY virtue of an order of the Hon. D.
ID L. Turner, Judge of Probate, in the
above stated case, I will sell to the high
est bidder, at Edgefeld Court House, at
public outcry, on Sale-day in November
next, the following Real Estate belong
ing to the Estate Of B. E. CLARK, de-
ceased, viz:
Tract No. 1. known as the Homestead,
containing One Hundred nnd Ninety
Eight Acres, moreor less, adjoining lands
of Thornton Coleman, w. P. Trotter,
Estate Henry Trotter, and others.
Tract No. 2, known as the Etheredge
Tract, containing Two Hundred and Thir-
ty-Five Acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Thornton Coleman, Tract No. /,
Estate of II. Trotter and others.
These lands are we'll wateIed' and well
timbered with Oak, Hickory and Pine,
and each Tract has ON it quantity of fine
Creek and River bottom lands.
TERMS.-The costs of suit and expen-
ses of sale to be paid in cash. The bal
ance Of the purchase money ON credit
Of twelve months with interest from day
of sale, to be secured by Bond of the pur-
chaser with two good sureties, and q
mortgage of the premises sold.
Stamps and titles extra.
]. II. McDEvITT, s. E. c.
Oct II At ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
IlSherif,'s Sale. ss,. =.

vs. 7 FL ia.
DY virtue of a Writ Of Fl Fa to. me d.
ID rected, in the above stated case, I
will proceed to sell at Edgefeld CHI,
on the first Mondafy In November next,
following property Of the defendant,
Lewis J. Miles, to wit: ye;.rr. 40
ONE TRACT I OF LAND, containing
Three Hundred Acres, more or less, ad-
joining lands of Mrs! MaryS. Miles, b.
#. Landrum and others. li9i.,H .;YS!i5
eFTerms! Cash. Titles and Stamps
extra JOHN tIl Il. MIcepEvTTT, IS. &c.
Oct IL .'f'si5-i4t; H'9' ri'n DhI-l2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
EXECUTORS SALE

REAL ESTATE.
EDY Virtue of an Order from the Court
I'D of Probate fo1: said County, we will
sell at Edgefeld G. H., to the highest bid
der, on the first Monday in November
next, the following LANDS belonging
to the Estate of MARSHALL FRAZIER
late of said County, decd, viz:
ONE TRACT OF LAND at Island
Ford, on Big Saluda Riyer,. known as
the Home Tract, containing Six Hundred
and Ninety-SiX Acres, more or less, adj
joining lands of Lod Hill, j. III. Brooks
and others.
Also.
ONE OTHER TRACT at island Ford,
known as the River Tract, containing
Eight Hundred and Fifty-nine Acres,
more orless, adjoining lands of jeremiah
Cooper, - Beard, the Home Tract and
others.
The above Lands are very valuable
and productive, have good improve
ments, and are in high state of cult
vation. A rareopportunity'is here offer
ed to persons wishing real estate to pur
chase the best plantation in Edgetield
County.
Also.
THE HOMESTEAD ID whereon the said
Marshall Frazier resided at the time OF
his death, at Edgefield Court\ House,
with about Seventy-five Acres Of land
attached This is one. OF the most hand
some residences. at EdgefieId; and' the
place is admirably improved otherwise.
=, & Also. Il
ONE TRACT OF LAND lying on
Beaver Dam Greek, containing Two
Hundred and Fifty-seveu Acres, more or
less, adjoining bands u "a. "A; Glover,
a. J. Norrisi E.AJ:- -Youugbleod and
others.
Also.
THE LARGE STORE HOUSE in
Edgeield Village formerly occupied by
FraziertS Sanders. 80 Z 3
S-S "a. u Also. 10 ~
THE STORE HOUSE on the South
West corner Of tkeS Public; Squares al
Edgefield village, adjoining the present
stand of Is. G. Bryan.
TERMS.-One-third Cash. Balance
on credit of one and two years, in equal
annual instalments; with interest from
day of sale. The credit portion oftptr-
chase money To be. Securcd by mort gTTe
,a Of the ad said LANDS lands Purchasers te gay @ t9E
w. H. FRAZIER,
W. y. SANDERS,
-. .t1tl i Executors
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
6. She alwayis Made Home Happy.p


oshe Always Made Home Happy"
: Inan old Jchurchyard stood stone,
III Weather marked and stained,
The hand Of time had crumbled 1t,
- So oDly,part remained.
II Upon one side could just trace
* - III memory of our mothers; ~
An epitaph which spoke of "home,
Mas ,chiseled on the other. 2
y Ed gazed on monuments Of fame,
- High towering to the skies:
I'd seen the sculptural marble-stone
Where a great hero lies:
Butby this epitaph paused,
80 And read it DER and o'cr.
For had never seen inscribed
20 Such words as these before.
'.She always made home happy" What
~ noble record left!
a legacy of memory sweet
To those sheiloved, bereft.
Andwhat.t d testimony given
Byithose who knew her best,
Engraven on this plain, rude stone
O. That marked their mothers rest.
aItwas an humble resting place.
I knew that they were poor,
But they had seen their mother sink,
And patiently endure.
They had marked her cheerful spirit,
When bearing, one by one,
Her many burdens up the hill,
Till all her work was done.
So. when was stilled her weary heart,
Folded her hands so white,
And she was carried from the home
She'd always made so bright,
Her children raised monument
That monev could not buy,
As witness OF q noble life
Whose .ecord is on high.
A noble life but written not
~ In any book of fame,
Among the list of noted ones
None ever saw her name.
For only her own household knew
The victories she had won,
And none but they could testify
How we'll her work was done.
Better than costly monument
Of marble rich and rare,
Is that rude stone whose humble face
Such words Of honor bear.
Oh may we chisel on the hearts
OF those ofw hom we love
An epitaph whose truth may be
Witnessed for us above.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
1----I!
Residence For Sale.

rE1IIE Subscriber is dcsirous of selling
a his VALUABLE RESIDENCE. i'll
the Town of Edgcticld, and will sell at a
bargain and on reasonable terms. The
Dwelling is large and comfortable, and
conveniently located; the out buildings,
Kitchen, Smoke House, Barn and Sta
bles, are all in good order; and the Land
attached to the promises q2 Acres is
very valuable and produces well.
n.ss- If YOU wish desirable Town
residence, and one ut low figures, apply
soon. JOHN COLGAN.
Oct. II If -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
State of South Caro- lima
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
IN THE COURT OFPROB4TE.

1N 4 LII SOOAtt VI 4 tbSoAtA&s
DYD.L. TURNER, Esq, judge Pro-
ID bate Court, of Edgetield County.
Whereas, James Neal hath. applied to
me for Letters of Administrative on the
Estate of Nancy Neal, late Of said County
decd.
These are therefore to citemd eimon-
ish all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of the said deceased, to be ana
appear before me, at q Court of Probate
for the said County, to be holden at Edge
field G. H., on the. 23d day of Oct. inst,
1871, at 10 o'clockaA. M. to show cause II
any, why the said Administration should
Given under my hand and the Seal Of
the Court, thisi 7th hiday6of Oct.,A!. ID.
1871, and inathe 96th year OF American
Independence.
i6ct. .lIiga A 5. -. ct 7ssis s.'42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
Public Sale.
y S. Internal Revenue.

ASST AssoEs OFFICE, Sd DIS. S. c.
CoLUME!A, 9TH Oct. 1871.
NTOTICE is hereby given TO all parties
~ Interested, that the following de-
5cribcd packages Of Spirits have been
:cizcd for violation Of the United States
Internal Revenue Laws, and that bonds
ior costs of an action in tho. U. S. Court
tor forfeiture must be filed in the Collcc-
tor's Office 3rd District S. c., in thirty
days from this date, or the property will
1e sold under the provisions Of Section
s., Act July 18th, 1866:
one (aG Thirty -Four Gallon Barrel
spirits, g-.ss
its, seized near Distillcry Of VIM. Alta
way, Beech Island, 3rd September, 1871.
One (30) Thirty Gallon Barrel Spirits
One OBJ Forty Three Gallon Barrel
Spirits, seized two miles from Distillery
If VIM. Attaway, Beech Island. Edge
ield County, South Carolina, 3rd Sep
tember, 1871. ,--..l -.
G.. A. DARLING, ~
Asst. Assessor and Special Deputy,
is2 list Division, Sd Dis. S. G. -!
Oct. II, st 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-19
A Available Cotton and Grain
81 PLANTATIONS $
r OR S A L b /!

II ~ III - ~ IL d
i HE Subscriber will sell at public
auction. at Edgefield C. H., on Sale-day
in November next, his VALUABLE
PLANTATION, containing j
! s. SA95- Acres, 8
sAhd adjoining Lands Of Capt. B. Ts
Minis, lisp. Wells. WA. .-colfett, Col:
w. III Moss. r. Cantelou and others.
These Lands are noted ior,their fertili
". and superior adaptability to either
Cotton or Grain crops. And those seek
ing good farming Lands. will do well to
examine this plantation, and inspect the
crops raised thereon the'present year. s
About 900 Acres of this Tract are in
cultivation-whilst the balance is in ma
tive forest and well grown old field pine.
And the entire Tract is well watered by
springs and running streams.
On the premises arc comfortable double
Cabins. now Barn and Stables, new Gin
House. with an Utley Press, Bottom s
Horse Power and a good Gin.-Black-
smith Shop, 18th new set of Tools, dc.
--AEsO.--
Twill also sell at public outcry, at the
same time and place, if not previously
disposed of at private sale, my Desirable
HOUSE AND LOT in the; Town bof
; Edgefeld. in which 7 now reside, ad-
joining Mai. q. W. Carwilc, Gen. r: G.
NJ. Dunovant, Capt. Lewis Jones, DIR.
NJ. w. Abnev and others.
The Dwelling is large. commodious
and conveniently arranged-and has re-
Gently been put in thorough repair and
handsomely painted inside and out. On
the premises are all necessary outhnild-
ings. all of which are in good condition
with new Fences enclosing the entire
Lot. The Lot contains some ten or twelve
Acres of Land, which is in a high and
successful state Of cultivation. -
TERNlS-For both Plantation and
Town Residence, One-Third Cash, and
the balance on one and two years credit,
in equal annual instalments, with inter-
est from date of sale, and mortgage OF
the premises to secure the purchase
money.
Oct. 4 4t Al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-31
COMMERCIAL REPORTs.
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.

PITTeBURGH, Aug. B, 1871.
CATTLE.-The arrivals to-day light, and for
the week heavy. Under the influence Of light
arrivals the market during the early part of
the week was fair and prices a1ittle better than
last week, but the arrivals coming very heavy
toward the latter part Of the week, had the eff
feet of flcsusing sudden decline Of from "a to
&c. The market closing dull and weak iat the
decline. The following are the ruling rates:
Extrr steers, IS 60; good to prime, s5@53o; COM
mon to medium. s475@5 90; bulls, stays and
cows, S2@4 co. stock steers. S3@3 so.
HOES Under the influence of heavy receipts
and q decreased demand prices have declined
from u to go since last week. A good many
shipped out on first hands. Pens are all full
and the feeling dull and weak. No prime hogs
are selling and we cannot give quotations on
that grade. Extra good to prime, Baltimore,
$475; good TO prime, New York, 81 50@4 65; rough
10 common 81 40.
SHEEf.-The arrivals are light. The market
continues good with a fair demand for all the
offerings. Prices on prime sheep are 1Sc, and
common 1sc better than last week. The fol-
Iowin g are the current rates for the different
kinds and grades as bought and sold on this
market: Extra SIS 40@5 50: good to prime, $50
25: decentto fair, S4@4 so; mean to common,
So 2503 IS; foot rot and scalawag,, by the head
SlGI 25e limbs, S596.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-31
A Tick.

1t appears incredible, butit is none
the less true, as reported in an exchange,
that the ticking of the clock at Har-
heard ssn esas B0tH danee ssn
the noise made by the tick of the clock
San Frineiseo but the tick Of the clock
can be heard by the peoplethere And
this is done by connecting the pendu-
um a Of Il t,eb tine clock to the the teegraphic
circuit is broken and instantly closed
again at every swing of the pendulum;
and as the wire extends to San Fran
cisco, the instrument will click there at
every swing of the pendulum.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-31
Dreadful Suicide.

One of the most remarkable suicides
ON record occurred last week at little
village in Indianapolis, the circum-
stances of which are as follows: GA
farmer was threshing his grain, when a
well-dressed stranger drove up in blg-
gy, got out, tied his horse and came up
to the machine. He first went to the
engineer and asked privilege of feeding
the machine awhile, and was referred
to the feeder. The feeder seeing no
reason to refuse letting him try his
hand yielded his post which the stran-
ger filed with ability. After running
short time he looked to the engineer
for more steam, which the engineer
put on, and then, while the machine
was going at lightning speed he mo-
toned the man handling sheaves to
stop, and as soon as the teeth were
clear he double up his arms and threw
himself headforemost into the thresher,
before the horror-stricken observers had
and idea of his intention. He was liter
ally torn all to pieces in an Instant
No clue to identity could bediscovered,
his pocket-book containing $50 but
nothing in the way of papers, and peo-
pie are still in the dark as regards the
name of the man or the cause of his
making away with himself.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-31
DIED.

SCATTERDAY.-JuIy3 3oth, at his residence in
Smith Township, Euclid Scat:erday, aged 7e
years and p days. he was born in Louoon Co,
Va, July 9Th, 1875.
9In this community where he has lived from
childhood, he was universally esteemed and
respected, he was a good citizen, valuable
neighbor, a devoted husband and faaner, he
was the eldest member OF q large family of
brothers and sisters. To the stricken, sorrow-
ing wife and children. there is sympathy from
many earnest hearts, who mourn also With
them in a loss SO great and ifrepaftable, His
illness was Of short duration, sufferings very
great and severe, he appeared the first few days
of his Illness to realize that death was near ana
was perfectly submissive to the Divine will,
saying mot my viii, but thine be done" as the
disease progressed he became insensible and
passed from this world without 6 parting word
or sad farewell His remains were laid In the
Concord Church Cemetery, the unusual large
attendance at his funeral. attest by their pres
and sympathy for the bereaved family.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-31
$765,OOO
I'm Cash Gifts, to be Distributed by the
New York Cash Prize Co.

In Sasn dItts, TO DC DtsLf1puted Oy tne
New York Cash Prize Co.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash Gifts each, $40 600 s5OCashG Gifts each, 900
10 20,000I200 so
20 ." 5,O0O35O Z. 100
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each, $500 to 500
70 Melodeons 75 to 100
$50 Sewing Machines - I" 50 to l75
500 Gold Watches - -" 75 te 500
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware etc, valued atSl 100000
a chance to draw any of the above Prices for
Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c. a
Sealed Ticket is drown without cnoice and sent
by mail to any address. The prize name upon
it. will be delivered to the ticket-hOlder on
payment OF One Dollar. Prizes are imm ediate-
ly sent to any address by express or return
mail.
You will know what your prize Is before you
pay for 1t. Any Prize EXCHANGED for another of
the same value. No blanks. Our patrons can
depend on fair dealing,
REFERENcEs:-The following lately drew
Valuable Prizes and kindly permit US to p,. b.
lish them:-Andrew ], Burns, Chicago, SO, 600;
Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $500; Jas.
NJ. Matthews, Detroit, 5000; John T. Ander-
son, Savannah, 5000; James Simmons, Boston,
$4,000.
PRESS OPINIoN:-"The firm is reliable.'-
Weekly Tribune, Dec. g. Observe their sue
cess."-N, Y. Herald, ian. l. "Just and Honor
able. e."-News, Dec. 8.
Send for circular Liberal inducements to
Agents. satisfaction. guaranteed. Every
package OF 200 Sealed Envelopes contains ONE
CASH GIFT Seven tickets for 81; II for 81, so for
S.; 200 for els. Address
STEWART q BROWN,
MANAGERS,
ieSSm 81 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-31
Orange Blossoms, Fresh and Fad
ed.
By Z. S. ARTHUR.
"Queea city Publishing Company" "

By L. S. ARTHUR.
I"Queep City Publishing Company"
Cincinnati, Ohio,
For more than quarter of a century
Mr.. ARTHUR has maintained a prOmi-
nent and leading position among au-
thorS. His books have had q wide cir
culation both in America and Europe.
His writings possess peculiarities that
endear them to all good peop e. They
are full of beautiful truths, and are de-
signed to awaken and keep alive the
tendereSt affections of our nature, to
strengthen virtue, to increase domestic
joy, and to sweeten home life by the
abiding presence Of mutual trust and
love.
In this new volume he gives us SER
les of life pictures drawn with that
skill and power which is peculiarly his
own; never weak, always deeply in
earnest and frequently intense in his
dramatic effects, he has brought to the
subject here discussed his subtleSt dis
elimination and highest effort. Men
and women bound by the conjugal tie
are brought before the reader and he
looks down into their lives and sees the
pulses of ffeeling-sees in some cases the
little foxes" at work "spoiling the ten
der vines" and in other cases the peace
and rest and joy of married hearts.
AT this time when so many talent
ed writers are putting forth false and
pernicious views of marriage, thereby
doing untold social injury. tORANGE
BLOSSOMS" comesas a true and healthy
book, and its wide circulation cannot
fail to do large amount of good.
The volume is handsomely printed
and elegantly bound, and contains a
fine steel portait of the author besides
many illustrations from origonal de-
signs Schuessele and Bensell. 1t is sold
only by agents. To active men and
women it offers a lucrative business
and we would advise all wanting en-
ployment tn apply to the publishers fol
an ageneJ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-31
CITY Bank Of BGllaiHH
Office-on Water St., opposite Cen.
tral Block.

Office-On Water St., opposite Gem
tral Block.
This Bank, lately established, is now pre-
receives money on deposit, and pays interest
on special deposits. Discounts Notes and Bills,
and makes short loans upon good personal and
collateral security. Deals in Foreign and Do
mestic Exchange, Coupons, and National,
State, and Local Securities.
A% Collecting upon all points throughout the
United States and the Canadas done in the
promptest manner and upon the most liberal
terms.
Accounts of the bi ness public and others
solicited.
DIRECTORS:
A. w. ANDERSON, A. 2. TALLMAN,
IsAAI BOOTH, joint. MERCER,
A. o. MELLOTT, G. @. KELLY.
A. W. ANDERSON, Pres't.
A. P. TALLMAN, Cash'r.
Feb2s7ltf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-31
AT BELLAIRE.

Wednesday Ere'ai,sg, September IS.
GEN. MOVES will also speak at Bel
laire on the evening of the same day
that he speaks at st. Clairsviile.
Don't neglect getting ready for the
grand Mass Meeting on the 18th.