davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-09

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paisssl L2s Assqs @
from Al sAnguiIa and Isabella Burton from Mayaguez-
vToRiLsxSI, Aug s-Arivea sehr Onward, Bunker.
Csarsdmsshrss I s Ida ssbse. Newton, and Herald.
sasa sH Rss ssSa Oliver
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aO ssah se pscsur a s1
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kas Siven, Do; saraess, weeks; T% as;sss;
HsSs fs aa.is' ss4' s",s.S% $ sSs
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sss;%s s.SS? 81 sss
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bsSSs 1874 SRis d1 % SSssssa: Sssssa:
fsSs $nSss'
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%I' Rsisef, FS!ss {STP FSp
Ontario, Barber do siias Wright Brown, do; Sarah A
Albany; Il Williams, EizabethpOrt; Seaport JOice.
saIlsdIsch,s Mary Price NewIove PhilaSeIphaM phi H. AZ;
n.rx T.rn.,an an
nssssl Iss,in sias %sS HSss s City rons' 'ehr Katie
salR rose & sag sas
Nsr ;ar Shooting sr aas oya brig
Avg s;S;l;Eily%sd' ship Marianne Sosb0hm, Manter.
ships Black oR oHH%h cESye @ eSS New %aI
SAN PEDRO, July slArrived bark Constitution, Hale;
Aug ssasa bark AsDhoae Mcnsevideo;
PSSI $$sisH ssS Hsy
~ &ersSon Leeds and Mccaulay,
wy sohrs Iris Griffin New
Port Johnson Artist Forester South Amboy for somer
~,UTsALADY, July sl-sailed. ship J Bell Chandler,
VINEYARD HAVEN Aug 7-Arrvod. brigs Isabella
BeuImann Boston for Aexandriq; Mary Knowlton Bath
Boston, Heaton Clinton Point for do Planter South
nnoy TOT saien W. ramin1pna aha Ontara Boston Tor
Russell Lynn for do Sidney Price, Salem for do;
Bot, st George NIB, for do; Freedom Windsor NS
Do; Montana Gardiner for deorgetoWn, DC; 9 Grove,
Il. Sf
tucket -
Sailed, OF the above arrivals schr Lizzie Hart
before reported except schr Jas Ponder Jr Clara David
Adde Walton, Ira Bliss and Loom and Maria Louisa,
dischargng
8ti-Arrived, brigs Ida l. Ray, Georgetown. Do for
cortland; Haze, Boston for for PhiIadelghIa; sehrs
land Ct for dos Willie Harris Philadelphia for DO; VIM
dce ao ,oE Hram0weh; Mcardo '9va a9 tor Sa,eM ~
sephine, Ezabethport Kcnnebunk; VIM Flint Boston
Ford Moncton Nh for dol St Mary Boston for New York.
4 Williams. st John, NIB, for do. ~
Saled-All vessels bound east.
WILMINGTON. NC, Aug 5-Arrived, bark Topeka (Br).
Harrington, Havana; schr Ben. Davis, New York At
Quarantine, bark Enreka Ibr,; holloway rom Havana.
6h-Arrived, bark Ella Moore OBJ, Shaw, New York.
Porto Plata, Porter, kingston ia. '.II
The New York herald., 1872-08-09

x' % sSs ssn.ssas ss%s .sr pS where eneS ss
him, he went TO break, and before he was
back to work she got away three lengths. THIS she
rally ensued on the beginning Of the stretch, and
Sensation drew steadily on Grace until at the mid
ale Of the stretch he reached, and. going on
length. carried it home, she second. Gloster was
third, SIX lengths, and he one from Continental,
Tnird Hea.--Betting fiye 10 ten on Sensation
Just as the horses were called up lot of betters
came to the stand and asked for a new driver for
Grace. This was not conceded to those dissatisfied
gentlemen, but 1t made delay AS nobody but
judges had not GSst noticed anything WRONG, the fault
Sdgss yielded and Murphy was epq put to
After many scorings, keeping the spectators until
dusk, the horses got away, with Grace IN the the lead
back. shot to second place and made the work
the turn and they were at the quarter In 37x; but
the lap only started Sensation forward at quicker
three three lengths. drace in making her breaks fell or
to last position and was far back. The stretch was
quickly done, and sensation, leading Continental
three lengths made the half In rs, at which point
the latter led Gloster four lengths and lie Grace
much more. Grace was wild all along to the
turB but there she began to go well and shot
forward. Still there was no change around the
turn In order, but Sensation went forward to gap
Quarter Bos hea IN ad the 70 o,s
horses closed in. and all got together and made a
better look on the stretch; but the race was Sen
Continental second, Grace third and Goster fourth.
The following is the
SUMMARY.
SAME DAy.-Purse $4,000 for horses that never
beat 2:50; $1,000 to first, $500 to second, 5000 to
third mile heats, best three in five, in harness.
J, l. Doty entered b: g. Sensation potyj.. J !
.. M. Wilson entered g. m. Grace.
A. Goldsmith entered b. g. Gloster. .:.......
r. p. White entered b. 8. Continental. ......
L. BenBam entered dun 8. Frank, J. L...... dis.
w. w. Devine entered 6. 9. Glendare........ dis.
Time 225-2:27-2:32H.
Sensation got the first money, Grace second,
Gloster third
There was much comment on the race which
Kilburn Jim won to-day, and the one in which he
was beaten yesterday by Jim Irving He made 2:23
to-day and was beaten by Irving yesterday in
22414 but Mace drove Kilburn to-day, and 1t was
due to this that he did grandly. 1t was triumph
| of skill and fine driving.
The New York herald., 1872-08-09
SAILED.

burg; Crescent City, Havana San Francisco Bermuda ;
Albelnarle, Richmond, &c ships Strickland, New Or
erpoo; Nctaux, do steiano A, Cork Nuoya Virginia do
or fnimouih speranza, Hamburg; Leongas, Antwerp
Juan, Barcelona; ALICE starrett, Lisbon F Eaton Bey
ter; schr w Burroughs, Richmond, Va.
Sailed and anchored at Quarantine, barks Allen,
and Alpha.
Sailed from Quarantine bark Haparanda, Liverpool.
Wind at sun
The New York herald., 1872-08-09

Henry Lindsay fell through the hatchway OF the
steamer Isaac Bell, at pier "a North River, yester
day. and was severely injured. lie was sent to the
Park Hospital.
The New York herald., 1872-08-09

schr L smith. Gpton, boston-C Hatch.
sloop Carver, Relyea, New Haven.
Steamer Annie steen Wilmington. Del-A Abbott
Steamer Black Diamond Meredith, Philadelphia.
Steamer Utley Brown, Philadelphia
Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, fmiaoeiphlA
The New York herald., 1872-08-09
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Orders filed Prizes cashcd and information furnished.
TAYLOR a CO., Bankers,
is Wall street.
A BsOLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A courts Of different States; legal evcrywhcrci uescr
tion &C, sufficient cause; no publicity required; no
charge until divorce granted advice rce.
M House, Attorney, iso broadway.
A -HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN,
III corner OF Fulton avenue and boerum street.
Open from 6A. NJ. toSP. NJ
A BsOIUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A the courts of different states NO publicity, ADVICE
free Notary Public and Commissioner for every State.
r. l. KING, Counsellor at Law, 3i3 Broadway.
BARGAINS IN TEAS, CoFFEEs, GROCERIES AND
ID Provisions; warranted 10 suit the palacs and tho
pockets OF the million. THOMAS r. AGNEW.
260 Greenwich stDeet, New York.
W. vANDEwATER,
eD OFFICE CABINET AND MERCk MILE FURNI.
TURE MANUFACTURER
63 Amp and l63 William street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

UcTIoN sALE.
N Rare chance for houseseeperA
Magnificent Household Furniture
81 the elegant residence 10 West Fifteenth Nieety
between Fifth and Sixth avenues .
on THIS DAY (WEDNESDArN January ~
sale commencing at 10x O'Clock. go
ROSEWOOD rianoforte, Drawing Room Suits PAnL.nEss
Bronco and costly Works OF Art
AUGUSTA MART1NES Co. Aucti0neers.
drawing Room Furniture, Pomr adour. Marie Antoneus
styles covered satin brocao reps; msroueters
Ea,cree, Secretae Bookcase, En0oenuree Jardnieres
Canterbury Velvet Medallion Carpets masnInesm ro'swocd
Pfnn0forc order celebrated maker r0soWooo wal
nut Bureaus Bedstsads Wardrobes Msttresaea Bedding
EAsnsion Table, sideboard, Chiuawsre Linen 0sssware
Bale perempt0rNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
A tcrroS sALE.AT RESIDENCE 1870 WEST aaD ST.

IA Pisnoforte, oil Paintings Bronzes, &C.
THIS Wedne sdayl MORNING, commencing Al II O'clock
LUKE FlTzuERALD, Auctioneer, will dispose OF ali
the elegant costly and plain Household Furniture, namely
Magnificent ~ octave rosewood Pianofore $500,
6months four elegant Psror Suits covered in rich satin
brocate and silk reps and Library Suits; II Chamber SUITS,
In rosewood black walnut and mahogany style Louis XIV
bedstcads Bureaus Washsands, wnrdrobes and curod
aiair Mattresses Spring Beds, Pillows, Blankets, Centre
Books Bookcase Easere Mirrors Lace and Broca'cl Cur.
boxed and shipped for purchasers by competent men In At
tendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
LBERT b. wALDRON, AUCTIOyEER.
"A saesroom l0s Liberty Ill Cedar and 50 Church streets
Household and Cabinet Furniture,
Carpets, Mirrors BEDDING. Desks &c

rails DAY, at I05 O'Clock,
wALDRON COOKE will sell, AZ above, very large and
general assortment CT secnd hand Goods
% salesroom for convenience Of SALE including por and
sold separate pieces Velvet Brussels Ingram and
Hemp Carpets ohcotha Crunbcloths window Shades
oak Dung Room Suit complete, Bookcases, Bullets, ard
robes, Hall Stands Extension and Centre Tables, fine
Pianos Safes Dcsk, Crocsery Books Pictures, Cutlery,
rain or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

r,OR SALE OR LEASE FARM, tx
hours from jersey CITY Communication $sc; vel cult,
water Abundant; stock, implements and furniture II desired
EDWARD BARER. Milestone. N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

AN AMERICAN BOY WISHES TO LEARN SOME
"A light trade bus ness; good ami quick writer Is
years age and resides with his parents Address W. s.
CRAIG 81 Cherry st., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

E,OR SALE IN NEWARK, n. 1.-TWO STORY AND
French roof House, IN perfect order 10 rooms besides
bahroom hard walls marble mantes front aud back stair
way laundry stationary gas and cellar.
&C.; New York Commander heater; desirable oca-
ton eight 10 ten mnutes walk from three depots price
&72bO For particulars address call on NJ r. WOODEN
"a orleans street, Newark, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

EXTRA LAKGE hOUsEH0Lp FURNIIURE SALE,
N this Wednesday, morning. Jan. "a, at 10F o'clock,
1T the first class private residence 252 West
street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues.
T. NICHOLS, Auctioreer will sell positively, rain shine
all the contents Of the above I'VE story brown residence
to the highest bidder, without Velvet Brussels
Medallion Carpets Pier and Oval Mirrors, magnincent rose.
wood III octave four round panofore
magnificent Psror Suits style Louis XIV, Pompador and
Mare Antonet,e nne on Paintings Bronzes, statuary,
Works Of Art Bookcases gded and inaid Tables
walnut Mattresses Bedding Blankets, Engraynrs Clocks,
Safes, Chairs. Rockers, Buffet, Extension Table China,
Glass end Silver Ware, Cutlery. &C. Parties wishing TO
tend this large genuine household furniture sale take SIXTH
Seventh Eighth Goods packed and delivered
for purchasers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
DRUNKENNESS.

! = 81 4
The following comments from tbs
Cincinnati Enquirer on the murder
which was pefpetrated In that city or
Saturday night, meets our hearty con
currence. - 4. s,,.f.., sd M s..tiis,f
The latter-lay Temperance reviya.
lists are accustomed to speak of the
''poor unfortunate drunkardn in q man.
ner which leads that class of persons te
imagine that society has more sym.
pathy,. for their unfortunate condition,
than blame for the criminality OF the
course they are, reckIessly pursuing.
The heaviest arguments are brought tC
bear against the liquor yender, treating
the drunkard "a an object of pity, rath.
er than social nuisance and wicked
self destroyer. We do not propose tc
comment ON the ompaTaiive crimin-
ality of the liquor seller, and liquor
drinker, because we believe both are
wrong and should meet unconditional
condemna ton. The Elqilirer says:
a maudlini sentimentaiity has cult
waited the idea that drunkenness Is q
palliation for crime; and that the, mau
who, while drunk. takes the life of q
ACAAOW NAOeNt4ACa otAOat4 tAOb 10 AA-lAAl
amendable to the full penalties pres
scribed for murder. In our view thisi Is
all wrong. The fact Of drunkenness
should be regarded rather as an aggra.
walton than palliation of the offence,
The hand that pulls the trigger may be
unsteady, but the ball goes to its ain
with no less deadly certainly. The
man who knows that he has q sleeping
devil in his breast, only waiting to be
fred and reused into action by contin-
ued potations of the villainous stuff,
and then deliberately makes himself
drunken in that act commits q crime
against society. When, in addition, he
arms himself with q deadly weapon,
and sallies forth in public places In bis
halfcrazed condition, he commits an
other crime. And, when 8 man !:
slain by him, whether by accident OF
design, he should be held to thestrictesi
account, and the fullest measure of pun
ishment should be ineted to him.
The fact that he was drunk, and arm.
ed with aideadly weapon, should Of 1t.
self be considered proof positive Of muir
aerous intent. h1if D. ,ai.laotna 7le
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

Somebody, having nothing better to
do, addressed to each member of the
Maine Legislature an interrogatory as
to his religious belief,' to which one
of the representatives replied: ''My
hope is for. a better life somewhere,
with less friction than here.n This
was rather more definite than the re-
sponsest of two prominent members
that they "had no religion to speak OF, +"
a suggestion of humility to confessors
and of good manners to the inquisitive
interrogator. But we turn to the hon.
est man who hopes that there will be
less friction in Heaven, with the most
approving satisfaction. In some re-
spects this is an excellent world; but
then it is an extremely busy, bustling,
noisy, jostling, wearing and tearing
world and it is u sweet and anirnating
idea Of Heaven that there will be no
friction there; though we do not see
how good many men and women
who are first rate Christians here will
be happy upthere without controversy,
which usually tends to friction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
From the American Agricuituralist.
~ - Home Made SiellS,

.elA pair of bebsleds ordinarily cost
Atty dollars and are generally much
heayier than necessary. Besides they
are very often made on a wrong prin-
cipie. The Joints are made very tight
and the frame rigid. When, therefore,
they are taken of a smooth road and
brought into, the woods with perhaps
a heavy log or other load on them, there
is ne play or give to the joints, and
they either break or become badly
racked. A pair; of sleds can be made
which, have neither mortises, lemons
nor iron about them, necessarily, except
the shoes, kingbolta and the coupling
cIeyices. They can be made without
any other tools than an ak and an, alr
CUR. They sit low to the ground and
are easily loaded aud difficult to upset,
and the cost to a man who can use an
ak is about four days work. -, ! f,ey.f...
The runners are hewed from Small
oaks or sugar naples, which have q
natural crook at the root. They should
be twoIand a half or three inches thick,
and as deep as desired. Blocks are
pinned on To each runner to receive
the beams. The hind beam SHOULD be
eight inches thick, the front beam about
half that thickn, 50, the bolster being
the same or an inch or SO heavier. The
beam and blocks are bolted to the rum
ners with inch and a quarter oak or
hickory pils well wedged at both ends.
The tongues are lifted in with wood n
wedges which, come well up from the
roller, and twoand haii,inchl pins
should be put through both the wedges
and tongue to keep them from working
loose. This will make, the tongue suffi-
GENTLY rigid without braces, unless
some careless teamster drives around
too short sometimes, when the, tongue
is just as apt to break as to be wrenched
from its place if well wedged, tIf lti.l ).
In case the sleds are wanted shod, we
would recommend cast steel shoes, one
eighth of an inch thick, to be put on
with three inch wood screws, the holes
being countersunk $50 that the screw
heads may be quite flush, with the shoe.
A steel shoeis light and will not stick
in frosty weather, as o. cast iron, will
The writer hasbuiltI such sieds and shsd
them. with common band iron, yone
eighth thick, Which comes cheaper than
the steel, and for ordinary use Is nearly
as good. BptSfpr heayy work such, 1as
drawing less, timber or lumber steadl-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

INCREASED DURATION OF LIFE
About three hundred years since, In
some portions Of Europe, they began 20
consider the laws of mans physical
health. Within these three hundred
wears the length of life In Europe has
Increased seventy-five per cent. The
larger part of this Improvement has
occurred within the last one hundred
wears. The last fifty years have besn
especially prolific in icontributions 10
human longevity. In America, even,
Il is common to reach the age OF one
hundred years, aud if the favofing In.
fiuences now actively'at work are not
disturbed before A. ID. 1871, one hum
Cired and twenty-five, thirty and fbrty
years win not be rare. v 'll.lt Z Ilo q
: When sleep, exercise, food, air sun
shine--wheni In brief the laws Of health
shall receive all needed attention, we
shall not only enjoy health and happi-
ness, hut good long LIFE. rs . .iid :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

Alad, aged 10 years, was hung for
murder at Pittsfeld, H., recently. He
acknowledged his guilt, but said that
he was drunk when he committed the
crime. The main point, however, is
that by our statute we give Ethis Bar
,thoIomeW Barnes only 19 years for
moral discipline, for the building up OF
character and a preparation for an ad-
-vanced STAGE of existence, while Our
Creator, ether things being equal gives
every human being three score years
and ten. 1t is certainly known to the
Maker ofall men what period OF time
each one of his human creatures re-
quires for discipline here; and this IL
lincis boy, thrust out Of earthly life at
l9,undoubtedly lived just as long as God
inteded that he should, the same being
true of the man who was killed The
hand of the Deity is in all; but ii re-
quires no great stretch of comprehen-
sion to understand the different rela-
tions which God and nan bear to this
legal killing. Offenses must come, but
not less is the responsibility Of those
through whom they come. g,r;,...1 ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
Farm for sale.

T OFFER my farm for sale, containing 10
i acres, about i46 acres cleared, the 1nzzapcl
timber, there Is on the farm tgo 6HEflint
heuses, barn and stable, with other otis bull.
tfnes. also fruit trees Of all kinds, bezriug.- =
Pfis farm Is calculated for either farmiag ol
grazing, it is we'll supplied with wafer and
easy or access. For further particul lars inquirt
OF the subscriber living on the prel1lscS.Eon
half mile ncftn of BusinessburRh 1zzzes5
7novzSEns GEORGE CROZtER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

ly every day, the steel shoes are cheap
est in the end. These sleds are very
durable if taken care of during the
summer, and a coat of crude petroleum
put on viii increase their durability
If made of well selected stuff, pair of
these sleds are good for five years, when
probably they will need new pins or
sound repairs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
BUILD FOR ETERNITY.
BY HENRY wxRD BEEcHER.

You think that one hour buries an
other; but it is not so. You think that
you have parted forever from the
things which have passed by you. No,
you have not. There is much of your
life that you think has gone, which
you shall never part from. 1t has STEP
ped behind you; and there it waits.
That which you have done is with you
to-day; will be with you tomorrow.
When the mason carries up the wall,
the course of brick which he laid yes
terday is the foundation on which he is
laying another course to-day. And all
that you. do to-day on the structure
which you are building, will remain
as basis for that which you do to- NOR
row. The work proceeds without in
termission: and all that has been done
is under structure for that which is to
be done.
3 Young men and maiden, take heed
how you build. That which you are
doing, the work which you are per-
forming, you do not leave behind you
because you forget it. 1t passes away
from you in reality. Every stroke,
every single element, abldes. And
there is nothing that grows so fast as
character. There Is nothing that men
think so little of, as character,
although there is nothing that so be-
longs to their immortality, and that is
so incomparablein importance, as char
acter., iss 3i..ii go =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby etyan, that In the Probate
IN Court OF Belmont County. Ohio, heunder.
signed were appointed and qualified as Admin
late OF said County 1917 ~ ,Hi,llV
Ali persons indebted 20 sssid estate sre re-
quested 30 make Immediate payment, and
unested 70 opresenttten within on year from
Ehis detes ~ MATTHEW F0RfERFiELD,
: 5-sisI' sAdmrs Of yohn P6rtsfleld, deo'd-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
Priva,te Sale.

j Lot on corner o7 Main a sugar streets. st.
Clairsyllle. o. The house Is q ffau,e and brick
combined, contains rooms with q good we'll
of water Httached. 1 viii also sEeii q acres OF
land adjoining the Fair Gronnds-2 acres tim
Der szld.balanee cleared land. On this there is
q good stone quarry and q well watered--
Bot ~ OF the above Eiil;5e sold separate or to-
zether. and this offsr I'LL continue - days
when ff.no sold It WA be offered e public
sale 1tofh further infortfa<fon caff oa H Boroff
ST. Ciairsville or address u1e st shepnertfs;Own,
Ohio rs-,r n - : II ESRY sST1 ERS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
gslmnat 60. Business airsftSru
couNrYl oFFIoEI;jREIs..

- q
-.e7ss,zf< 7ad5s-A. W. ANDEks0N. ONES
ip1stafrs in public buildings hrstdoor 20 right
sheri5LWILlLAn Il. HAYS Once In publie
scIsrk 81 1bssis-J. 4. MITCHELL omesia pab.
lfc buildings, adioinfng the Court HoRse. s.
SAndiko~-J. B. LoSGLET. Once upstairs IN
Public building entrance 81 leu door,
Tredssrer-5AHEs IRwIN. once ON Main
street. first door West OF the Bank
..Recorder-JAs. A. BARHEs- Once In Puoizc
building drst 1oor. second door ON lefk- -
Prose-afino xnornezJ-W. S. KEEEoH. Once
few doors east NJ the National Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kinney. Lasira; B. E
Pungan. Corlerain; William Armstrong.
Arms rong,s Mills
-0orone7-E. B. KENNEDY, Wegee
Commlssiouers meet At st. Clairsvtile on the
1rzt Hondaysof Mareh. June. September sno
Decefn ber-and as Board OF Equaltzatton
the third Wednesday OF May. in each yea.
-rhe probate Court meets oa the nrst. faes-
daysof January. March, Nay. Jzly, ,Sempteu1-
alwaysopeu ION business hoursl for The trans
zetton-of other business. s..l ~ &
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
A FINE FARM AT PRIVATE
's SALE.

WIN Offer at private sale my farm lying Y
Il OF a mile gest of Lewis Mills, B. o. y. r.,
directly on said railroad, containing 90 acres,
welfimproved and under . good state OF euiti-
yation. There are tao excellent frame dwell
lings-one Just buflt-barns stables and other
ouibuildings. and two good orchards. / will
cf1 1esers.. ..,.,-,- Z. ! --st-s- - CHARLES LEWIS.
tiecl4-2msf - =, - La Mira, o..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS
Valuable Town Property
.l.sss .diass For Sale. s-.@

The undersigned Offers for sale hsr
residence. The house contains rooms.
one on the first floor, suitable for busi
ness room. Good well Of water, stable,
and all other ernus-bulldings that are re-
uuired, inrvery good repair. For further
particulars call on ,r address
i5-3t LA. EYRE, st. Clairsville, D.