davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
REALIZATION.

En- la estancia, succession de D. Casio Umpierre
sta en- la jurisdiction de Guainabu, pr6xima al
pueblo Sc venden vacas prenadas y paridas
demas ganado de crianza y matanza. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
PROvIsIONEs AMER1CANAs.

Hay existencias su6cientes para atender q las
Gecesidades del nercsdo los precios que obtienen
Por Maria de HalifaE % barrfles teoino mess
~ % latas mantsca $is q 4Oid: gantequiHa SiS q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
Consulate Britanico.
MES DE OCTUBRsz.

los das siguientes.
Para Ingaterra, Espaha,
Francia, Alemania toda J
Europa, Asia Santh6nas ) Ell IS y 26 medic dia
Pacffco, TERRA frme Y las {
Colonias Inglesas
Para Ia Habana, los ESP
tados- Unidos M6jco. I'll ola To-
Para San Thomas last -, .
col0nias inglesas. FL ua 20
Piafa' >' Ell dia 20.
J Via San Thomas por
Para los -Unidos vapOr americana eli IL.
Para los Estados- UnidOs Na 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
Aviso al pdblico.

Ell dueno dol Hotel la CORUNESA partioipa
sus favorecedOres de haber traSladado su casa la
calle de Ia Cruz nun. Is donde ofrece un esmerado
ladores la azotea dar adichos apo
sentos, mesa abundante servida con todo esmero
impieza, contandO para ESQ con un buen cOcinerO.
Tambien Ofrece mesa redonda los Srs. que gusten
venir conner spormeses precios m6dicOs bateas
precios convenciOnales Manuel Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
ALMACEN DE- ROPA 7 SASTRERIA
DE ID. CERRA Y COMP
SAN FRANCISCO 36.-PUERTO-RICO.
Hotel de los Vapores.

Ell que suscribe duefio de este establecimento CO.
nocido por la FONDA ANDALUZA, tiene ell gusto
de participar sus amigos al pGblico en- general
que al comprar dicho HOTEL SO ha propussto es-
tablecer 81 las reformas que sean mas cOnvenien
tes Tin de prOporcionar sus favorecedores un
c6modo decente hospedaje, extirpando la vez
abuses que retraian algunOs viajeros cOncurrir
este HOTEL.-Puelto- Rico Noviembre dc 1871.
Jose A. GHNENO 9-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
ANUNICIOS DIVBRSOS,.
A Los FARNACEUTICoS DE- Ia ISLA.

Sc vendela acreditada Farmacia Monclova
Astablecida en- esta Capital hay ID amos. Para
proposiciones dirigirse al que suscribe.-Juan
Vicente Monclova. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
EFECTOS ALESNHANES.

En- la plaza quedan aun algunas existencias, pes
muy considerablcs por 10 que obtendra IA
ell cO,ocacion los prlmeros arribOs~que vengan
ponerse en- Venta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
AVISO.

Han llegadO procede tes de Espana tres her
manOs i5alianos, los cuales hablan ell espanol, y
desean .colocarse de dependencies en- alguna
tienda 6 casa de comerciO. bien sea en- la Capt.
tai en- la sla.
Viven calle de la Infanta Luisa ntimero s, en-
la Marina. Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16

PREC1OS
1sla 10$6 i'd SIS
pueb envia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
CUEROS DE RES.

Muy solicitados pagandose los dulces de $1oa4O
y los salados de SIS ISL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
GIROS.

B. Borras Hermanos, del Comercio de esta
Plaza, giran sobre Madrid, Barcelona, Santan-
der, Cadiz, Malaga, Sevilla, Alicante, Valencia,
Higo, Palma de Mallorca, y Habana.--Calle de
Tetuan MIN. 8. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16

Por berg. amer. Geo3 Latimer, de Baltimo'e 20 q
Sres Latimer ca 81 barriles tocino mess $24 500
latas manteca $40 30 barriles id $17a so qnesOs
$lS a. 100 id jabon $40 q 200 id. Kerosene So cts.
gallon, bOoOyes tabacO $24 100 barrIej galletas
pilot $5t so 100 cunetes galletitas $l4 O. 100 do
ceuas escobas So dOcena.
Por Swan, de Halifax 10 cuhetes mantequilla
$1S q.
Por berg ing Ch A. Hoard. de New-York los
mSmOS SreS. 100 baTrileS tOcinO mess $25 500 ataS
mateca O. so barries i'd $1S O. Sold tocno clear.
523 id i'd $27 10 terZones jamOnes $A O. 100 c. "a.
hon 80 q, 100 baTiles papas $5s so id. cebolas ~
lUO aqua florida 81 100 G. sal EPSON $6 q 1OO que
SOS $2 O. 100 barriles galletas pilot SIS so docenas
escoba 50 dOeena 2ll0 G. Kerosene Sc cts gallon 25
barriles id AZ i'd id. 1000 resmas, papal estrza44
rls. so sacOs pm3nta $5 q. 10 fardos canela SIS O.
" Por 20 berg berg. Sarah Crowen de ignal punto,
los mismos 300 latas tnanteca $19 q ~ barrles Id
SIS ql. 500 resmas papel estraza $50, so docenas
eScObaS $2k 80 barriJc5 OcinO mess $25, terZones
amones $5 81 so barriles galIeta pilot s5s 20 SOo c.
velas duras $i8 OIL, 100 i'd i'd blandaS $184 id.
jabon SO ql 100 id. aqua florida $4 % nacas taba-
$27 ql, 10 bocoyes rs bis harina maiz. almace'
"''O'' SALAZONEs.
Gran falta hacian algunos arribos. y con los ha-
bidoS en- esta quincena la plaza Queda sntlclente
mente abasteclda: Juzgamos prudente, una Pc
quena paralizaciOn en- las entradas.
Por goi. ing. Druid, de Halifax, a Sres' Latimery
Comp u terzones baealao 81 g. III ID ID maddox a Ed
calao 81 q[., 1872 C. pe3cada $52 al.
Por gol. ing. Mazda, del mismo punto. los mis-
mos Sres 723 terzones AZ c. y 53T2 id. bacalao 1853
terzones haddok y id. hake $6 ql, so bis m care
las So, 12O id, arenques $4 9Jc arenques ahumadas
81 reales.
Por gol ing Swan del msmo punto los mis-
mos Sres 50 ferzones bacalao nuevo s.! OIL, so id.
id viejo 81 ql, c. 1912 G. bacaao 1884 g., II
terzones maddox ST. ql. SGT bis macarelas 30, 25O
id. arenques $l3[4 id. sa lmon $l2, 45 tnas tru'
chas $11 $50 c. arenques ahumados II rs.
Por berg. ing. Ranger, de New Carlisle, los
misnos Sres. 400 terzones bacalao $6 ql, 300 bis.
arenques $34.
Por ber ing. Arthur. de Halifax, Sres Schon
WiIlink y Comp, POS terzones, 49 C. 4sI2 i'd ba-
eaa9 u a medaS G. "a Ts sSt a. M II mes
arenques So, 500 C. arenques ahumados 3 rs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
TAS 10.

Sin que sea muy soficitado creemos que el pri-
mer arrlbo obtenga buen precio y SO coloque con
facilidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16

En- esta fabrica montada con todos los adelantss
mOdernos SO halla cons' antemente un gran surtido
de galletas de todas classes en- enyases 4 prop6sito
para trasportados cualquier punto de la Tsla.
Sc venden tambien detail todas heras del dia.
En- cuanto su clase, los consllmidores sabem que
nuedo competir con las meores que vienen del ex-
E ngoro.
Los pyecios son sumamente m6dicos Yariando Sc
z la npo tancia del res.:io, SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16

Ultimas ventas de este hquido $3s los ITO alo
nes sin envase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
CAMBIOS

Sobre L6ndres de5,25 $50 por E. 90 dias vista
. EspaTa de 13 IA p.S dano.
Par1 4. IS f, por s nominal @
r. Y. s. a6p. 8 premiO, orc, 60 dias nominal.
/, San Thomas p.S id premio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16

A VISO.
Sc vende el bergantir goleta espafol 8. Juan
EUGngelstG del porte de 118 tOneladas que esta
para llegar este puerto
Para informes pueden dirigirSe a los que sus
criben, Latimer Comp: 1-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16

los das Siguientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-16
Ell Eco de la Patria.

Peri6dieo poIftico, econ6mico literario sea re-
vista quincenal pOr ell mismo autOr.
Precio de suscricion en- la Capital 40 cts por mes.
En- Ia Isla, so id.
Agente Pedro Sayans -Inprenta del BoLETIN
MERCANTII.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
garir aud a5uusflula.
THE GROWING CROPS.
The Agricultural Department Re
port for April-The Prospect
Not Encouraging.

The April report from the Agricul-
tural Department on the condition of
the winter grain, says: ''Fhe low tenn
perature in the month of March, and
the accumulation of winter snow and
ice, have retarded the splinging of veg
etable life and tinged with gloom the
views of the local reporters. Over a
large area, at the date of the reports,
snow still covered deeply the grain
fields, and only conjecture, founded on
the forwardneSs and vigor IF plants at
the opening of winter and on the me-
chanical condition of the soil and the
severity of the season, could point to
the probable status of the winter grain.
The general tenor of the report carries
the idea, not of sweeping destruction
by freezing, but of injury by thinning
out; by killing in spots and patches,
and especially by retarding an early
start and vigorous growth. In many
places the plants apparently dead Were
only sleeping, unpromising in appear
ance, but firmly rooted, and ready,
with favoring warmth and sunshine, to
start into sure and steady, if not rapid
growth. Where the fields were drain
ed, the soil deep and mellow, the casu-
alities of winter have been unknown.
Where the seeding was done with the
drill, on land having any fair degree of
suitable preparation, almost absolute
immunity from loss by freezing has
been secured. The April returns, as a
whole, indicate rather more than the
average amount of winter killing, re-
tarded growth, and stunted appearance;
but a sound condition of the roots OF
the plants in suitable soil, or that
covered uniformly with snow, which,
with fayorins weather, may secure a
vigorous growth and good yield.
The report is filed with extracts from
correspondence, illustrating the condi-
tions of winter grain in the various
States from which the above points
are derived. The reports from New
York in the early part of the month
were not very cheeful in tone, the STOW
and ice not having disappeared, but in.
dicated a probable Improvement under
the influences of fine weather, the
plants being generally alive. Most oi
the New Jersey returns represent { the
ground as poorly covered with snow
while the temperature was low and the
soil deeply frozen. The reports from
Pennsylvania refer to the sew Gritty O
the weather and the depth of freezing.
The fly is reported in several Counties
Lack of weather protection caused Sc
we're injury to Delaware. South O
Maryland and Virginia little wheat is
grown, and rye is mainly for winter
pasture. The returns received from
those States generally represent les:
than an average of the grain. The &C.
counts from other places south are vari
ous, some promising, others gloomy.
In Texas, there are indications of in
creased attention to cereals, pointing to
an enlarged area to be harvested this
season. The Western returns generally
are unpremising as. to the appearance
of winter grain. Returns from the
Pacific Coast are nearly all favorable
both in California and Oregon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

James O'Neil, after having served
more than eight years of a life sentanee
in the Rhode Island State Prison, was
released from that institution on FRI
day last, it having been shown lately
that he was innocent of the crime for
which he was incarcerated. When in
formed that he was at liberty to quit
the prison he could hardly credit the
welcome news. On reaching the3open
street, the liberated man drew q long,
deep breath, with the heartfelt remark;
"How sweet the air SMELLS" After he
begun to realize that he was really re-
elased, he said that he sufferedi more
when told that he was free than when
he heard the sentence of life passed
against him. Hewas taken in charge by
who lives in Philadel-,
phia, and left with him on Saturday for
his home in that city. Hit parting
words to hiscounsel, as he was about
leaving the cars, were: t'God bless You,
sir; only for you I'd be in the prison
now; I'll pray for you, and if you ever
need anlan to die for You, send for
me.n l8asr = :. .,s,ifi-f .ss-1... Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

According to the Kansas City News,
the women of Topeka have assumed ju-
dicial functions of the Lynch variety.
The story is that woman of the negh-
borhood had led several married men
from the path of virtue. Mrs. Neis-
hinder, the offender in question, was,
one day last week, waited upon by the
wives of four ofthese unfaithful spOuses,
who brought with them tar, turpen-
tine, feathers, ropes, and cayenne pep
per. The helpless woman was stripped;
tied hand aud foot, tarred and feather
ed, and then the pepper rubbed into
her eyes and nose, after which she was
left, still bound, to live or die as might
be. Two of these haIpies have been
arrested and committed for trial. We
have here q cheering example of the
sweet charity which women always en-
tertain for an erring sister, OF course
men have committed outrages quite as
great; but Is 1t not the business Of love-
Iy women to set them a better exam
pie, especially when a poet has kindly
said Of them, "We had been brutes
without yours ~ 'eg'i i.'e1.' q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
Insect Pests and how to deal
with The m. ......

From Rural Notes, In Providence Journal
6 For practical purpose, says Downing,
the numerous insects infesting fruit
trees may be divided into four classes !:
1. Those which for time harbor
the soil and may be attacked in the
ground 2. Winged and other species,
which may be attacked in the branch
es; 8. Aphites, or plant lice, which
infect the young shoots; 4. Moths,
and all night-fying insects. Insects,
the larvae or grub of which harbor in
in the ground, are all more or less af-
fected by the application of common
salt as top dressing. An application
of hanGful of common salt around
the collar of peach tree in most cases
has a beneficial effect. Any refuse or
coarse salt will answer the purpose, and
after the application of it for several
years, it will be better to omit it for a
while. If it should be doubted wheth-
er the salt would have the desired ef-
feet, the addition OF an equal proper
Ol
probably make the experiment sue
cess, and both salt and ashes are benefi-
cial to the growth of the tree. The
winged insects are harder to deal with;
but they dislike strorg odOrs, and the
odor of the coal tar of the glass works
has been found to drive away the wire
worm and other grubs that attack the
roots Uf plants. of diluted
whale oil soap is an excellent thing for
all fruit trees, care being taken not to
use it of too great strength, Two
pounds of this soap mixed with fifteen
gallons of water, applied with a syr-
inge to the limbs, and as wash to the
trunk, will be advantageous. 1t has
been used with perfect success against
the rose slug. Moths and other insects
which fly at night are destroyed in
large numbers by the following mode,
first discovered by Victor Adonin, of
France. A fiat saucer or vessel is set
on the ground. in which is placed a
light, partly covered with common
bell glass besmeared with oil. All the
small moths are directly attracted to it
by the light, fly toward it, and in their
attempts to get at the light, are either
caught by the glutinous sides of the
bell glass, or fall into the bosin of oil
beneath, and in either case perish.
A simple and most effectuai mode of
Kidding the fruit garden of insects of
every description, which is suited to all
situations, and has been found to work
admirably, is to take numDer OF conf
mon bottles, the wider mouthed the
better, and fill them about bali full Of
a mixture of water, vinegar and mo-
lasses. Suspend these among the
branches of the trees and in various
parts of the garden. They will, in
week or two be found to be filled with
dead insects of all descriptions not too
large to enter the bottles. Einpty and
renew the bottles. b.a SEQ -a - {.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

The Drawer is disposed to give little
aid in. circulating the card of Messrs.
Abby, Darrell q Chance, of Water Valley
Mississippi, who supplement thereto a
notice of Of"Wanted-a few live agents to
sell popular Books and Maps, for which
will be received in Rags, Bees
wax, Brass, Old Iron, and Dried Fruit. %
The main business OF the firm, however.
is to vend sewingand knitting machines.
scales, stoves, smut machines, cotton,
gins, pumps, church-bells, oil, and
grave-stones: besides which they do a
little stroke at life and fire insureancel
Nothing like variety. [From an
exchange, which, no doubt, Stole It. :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
gnftry.
wAACAsA aREFoRMER."


ALBANY. lst No.. E2sth.
RESPECTED WIFE: Thee knows that came
here to represent
The upright and the pure In heart. who on
sReform" are bent
Yea. that came as picked man. resolved
come veal or woe,
That bribery and corruption should End In me
foe.
The tidings Of my coming must have preceded
And caused the eyil-doers from the Capital tc
fee;
Yea. ned are all the carnsl workers OF iniquity--
So true it is that sinners dread good mans
company.
But. in their stead, 1 ind of courteous. honest
men q swarm;
And every one, like me. zsalous champ ion Of
aReform;" -
Yea, many private citizen hath left his own
concerns,
To soIourn here and push Reforms. until the
House adjourns. - = ----. = a--i ~
One OF these UNOFFICIAL, unpaid patriots lately
sought
An interview with me and much 1 marveled
that each thought
And sentiment and maxim that he uttered
WOKE IN me HrrHr4frT~I r.
A corresponding sentimsnt Of perfect units.
Besaid that upright men, like me. had long
been needed here.
Togtem corrumption's swelling tide. and stay
its mad career;
Indeed, he thought that vice would shrink ap.
palied before my face
That outward sign Of inward peace and spirit
usl grace.
My spirit yearned toward that man, his views
appeared SO Just
And verify. he seerned TO place In msimplicil
trust
De said q nnsritorious enterprise might assist
By allowing him TO put my name in its stock
holders List.
There was nothing In the project to offend the
strictest Friends:
dividends.
The first Of which the Banks would pay the
day We passed the Act
For Its incorporation. II was pending then In
fact.
Itisa foolish husbandmen that knows not
wheat from tares;
Wherefore, without ado, said: -"Go TO, III
take thy shares r.
And when the Act came 10 vote. on th<
ensuing day.
Ny own communication. of surety, wal
"Yeal Year
was reminded, when got my eiyidend and
shares,
ofwhat is said of entertaining angels unawares
Stay. Hannah adiure thee, with thy tongue
be not too free,
Lest thou stir up the assessors 70 despoil and
worry me! &sc'
POSTSCRIPT.
lam in tribulation Yea. Hannah. Pm pro-
scribed @
+. By the backbitting Newspapers, as one thai
has been briDed;
Now. verify, "ths counsels of the wicked are
deceit,''
And fear that strangers nattsry was q nsl
spread for my feet. - ss--s-4- Z,
Yea. am born to trouble, e . spark that up;
ward flies;
Pm TO be investigated Vanity OF vanitiesi
rnwrite. II persdventure. I'm delivered from
these snares-
But, Hs1nah. sink or swim, III keep my diyi-
dends and shares. E.fHi
-lBznAlo Courier. @ w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

Aa- n ~
a5.4 r,,,,s ,,at-;,,,,o,,,;ol -,,f;ce,, ,,,,s
nas.ad the RETURN In ceIibacv il .bedoed
ahaut u;t6 almost stvpian .iuipossil,;l-
;t;ee This !. greatly III l,e = regretfed--
bv vour axes and ) strone-mIiutIed me-
fsn,sles xybos would prefer to have
their byn,anisi shsr,xjes nn,oosed affal
. br;ef snd ,,4,zafisfseto,.,, trial af,f . Din.
,,,;cata stata ofex;star,ca'- IT ia NOT Mr.
Muooi,,s, ,,rf,y;,ce. r, enter =, ,,,x.on-anss,
discmss;on Of This ve.Ied' auesfion "a.
couse he ta;ng !. ,vo-,,, .,,d :, .,.;or, 3,
odr,;,ar ~ 80 fs;r s.Tfo,r,alsl a. ,,,;,,l,,
~ sdvs,,..a tl,,,.or;ess Ioo,,s;st.nt IA,
fha ;l,ess oil ~ his nrttolioT friends. and
to,4,' a--.e.s - = go :, ,-,.,, - to4.-r
49, rat;ars 8 h;n,asls
W Tanea ,.s9 : -,ar !. ,,,,,...;a1i J,
f.as sS,- ss-.s.,...,. : .-,..-.e
To.--.es g. =. :. - ~ =.
1sasst.. - mad ..sSsu mE E,1 =, as q. 8
n,. unl e - s.e,s ~. ~ = .u.o "i. ?.
involves the sp,easant eneeessitv f,f I,,,v
narratino . verv agreeable story.
,r -
A'e A'.1.1 - % S'-'e " PIC.
son.,s ne,o Wa ho nonS'nss
apoee ~ ni., .oi nis nAilie eleuo isl'' any
yer nenao nAs .oiples, Jus' IKE any
o.ner na.IAn Delns. ne was : cn,lu
Va poso ei oau WHICH, l niaAe
.ni' s'4seep ~. 1l - = ne = 'i'e's,s e
.iue, anu ~ 'h,s e1se' ~ y necessary
'h4' 'ne '.u'n snou.u De Aho"n ut sne
ou'Sel .n,S eniiu VI poverty iound
llinseii, .. 'ne .snuer age 0, lhirty-si4'
Sholay Deiole ieArneo W Ano" nlm'
sauiy N neeo u swo essen.lais 70 ms
,a'ufe nappihess, slz, u-"its nancy
money anu = "lie inese are hoeprop'
:, nAnss, pus = ~ ,sohhSon enaoW-
% 'ne, uisrsa, wn1 cap'eae CON
slue'.aohs, ! WIN ~ ,a1 uo ms memo
yyusuO1 = " leplouucs shsse Two ae-
sioela'a y n,s ssui'ing amDiaon, with
cApi'sl ihl''als' aiesiaea
Somebody ut was not Mr.. Muggins
oh, noD advised him to repair to
some one OF the numerous watering
piaces-matlmoniai marts-of our un-
lortunsse tin TINS respec0 country, and
give 1t out that ne was man OF wealth,
seeking Ior 9 companionaole cempan-
Ion ior Inc; ana yet In such way that
wnen ne should nave occasion to speak
OF ms riches, TO deny the current riiinor,
ana ten the plain unvarnished truth as
rumorin such cases, is always sure to be
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

Maybe trees do MT pay as an article
of farm cultivation, but you cannot
make George NJ. Potter, of Charlotte,
Michigan, believe it, SO long as he has
one black walnut tree for which he re-
fused $500. 1t is well suited for veneer
ing, and calculation has been made
thatif manufactured into veneering
and sold at the regular price, it will
bring the nice little sum of $93,75O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

Sixty per cent. Of the population of
England live or the marrow line which
divides sufiaciency Of food from starva-
ton. ~ Elfpt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
Bailey & BQngaPler'S

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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
Attachment Notice.
James ]. McKnirht. hefenhnnt

James J. Mcknight. defendant
BEFORE /. Neiswanger. j, z. OF Richiand
II Township, Belmont County ONO. On the
18th day of March, 1877 said Justice issued an
order OF Attachmentln the above aui.on fOr
the sum OF 50 90 aud the probable costs.
Said writ has been served aud returned and
will be for hearing ON the l5th day OF May, lo72
at ocloc., =. NJ. r..
c. WILKINSON.
st. Clsirsvills. April 3, ls72-apI-4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
Whitney'sNeats Foot HarnessSOap


K \ Nj Il az RI - RID.
rolls, Blacks Poiishes and Soaps at the same
4 time. tut up Ia large anu sm'sli SIZE boxes, :
slSo.Se s n. hirs Has been IN use tor years and
riy.,.' 'us fsot satisfaction. send stamp FIR our
WAVERLY. address q. +. WHITNEY , co.
50 Milk 81. Boston, Mass. no9Sm