davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, JOe9pnlne b.
Beginning on south B street Distant
seventy-three feet eight inches
from the corner Of New Jersey
ming thence twenty feet to an alley |
thence In southerly direction
thirty nine feet six inches, thence
enthusiastically afteen feet
taence porthwestwardly dye feet
Ten And one-quarter inches thenec
parallel with An alley forty-one test
eight and one-half inchea to the
II place Of beginning.
1S2Part o. ID. Howard, John F.....,....
Tax for year ls67. "a %
Beginning nfty-ssvsn feet nom the
northwest corner Of said lot, And
running south sevenfy-nine feet
three and onehalf inches, thence
east twenty-five test, thence north
half inches, thence west twenty
H ass s:': e n. plaza =. beginning
Having front Of sixteen feet on {
thirty feet alley, and Running south
49, sixty one feet one inch.
W SUI e'-'' inerron, Joseph h..................
IM Tor year 1853, In name Of Chas
49, =. Church and j. H. Heron. q;
Tax for wear ises. in name Of Cnarie;
-. Church and j. II. Heron "a s.
second tnssallmept Of tax for curb
ing and paving footwav, ON Interest
from December 70, 1870. $50. Az i;
Tax for year 1858, In name OF On srie,
ID. Church and j. II. Heron al q
First and second installments Of n,
for curling and paving footvsy on
interest from Dec. y, lEQ. .. "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
FELIX.

MILL MEETING.-Theco company late
ly organized for the purpose of erecting
a nail mill in Wheeling or its vicinity,
heldeg meeting at the Gnaryis' hose
house, Centre Wheeling, on Saturday
night. 1t was decided to locate the
works on William Gark's farm, near
bIartin,s Ferry, under the title of the
Martins Ferry Nail and Iron Works.
Thecapital stock of the company was
fixed at 415c 200. The location Of the
new mill was made by a very decided
majority. We suppose this mill would
have been built on this side of the river
had a proper effort been made to secure
it, but Wheeling is SO rich and has SO
much that it is not of the least import
ance to her whether these manufacture
ing Adjustments come to her or not.
If they come, well; If they go some
where else, well seems to be the thought
Of our citizens. This supineness viii
not do, Our people must wake up to
the needs of the hour. Next to having
the mill in Wheeling, we are glad Mar
tins Ferry has got it. They are an en-
terprisins people over there and we re-
joice IN their successes. - Wheeling Reg
sster. s. f -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

THE Grand Jury adjourned on Fri
day the 18th inst, and returned the fol
lowing Bills of Indictments:
One against Patrick Quinlan, assault
with intent to kill. 80 s
One against Patrick QuinIan, stab
bing with intent to wound.
One against Isaac B. Lee, cutting with
intent to Kill.
One against Edward Letke, assault
and battery. 5zE1fErf
Two against John r. Craig, assault
and battery.
Two against Wm. Henry steen, as,
sault and battery. In - 60 s-ff
One against Michael a0'Grady, keep
ing room for sale of liquors. ,lil ~
One against Thos, Mannion, keeping
room for sale of liquors.. M ssiH =
One against Jas. Campbell, for keep
ing room for sale of liquors.
Three against Jas. Campbell, selling
liquor to be drank where sold.
Four against Jas. Campbell, for selling
| liquor to minors.
One against Calvin Amber, keeping
public room, &c.
Two against Calvin Amber, selling
liquor to be drank where sold. :
One against John Masters, keeping
public room. -,+, 81
Two against John Masters, selling
liquor to be drank where sold. :
Two against Jasper Smith, selling
liquor to minor. @b :
I One against George Colvin, intent to
kill. Not true bill. alt
One against John Hupert, intent to
| kill. Not a true bill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

H.
Dead or Dying.-Where the hair Is
unnatnrslly dry, you may, be sure that
it is dying; and unless artifcially vital
lied, il Will soon be rs dead as leaves in
Neyemher.g Feed the swltheripg fibers
and STIMULATE the torpid ssslp with
I4FoNS SKATsffAJRoE and the evil which
must otherwise sooti eliminate in bald
Hess, VIII be speedily remedied. Il is
absolutely necessary for the health of
The, brain. that it. be kept mnderateiy
moist with q Preparation capable of
nonrishing and invigoratiSg it. LYONS
KATH AIRoN fuIfills the conditions. and
is the only article that actually puts new
life into the capillary tubes, through
which the natural nourfshment has
ceased to pass. This pure and harmless
vegetable preparation is absorbed by the
skin of the bead to the roots Of the hair
and passes into the lfilaments sby the
force of capillary attraction -eq e.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

A beautifuI woman. The percePtiye
faeulty os women is usually keener than
the same chronological organ In men;
Women know that beauty rather than
genius is worshipped by the sterneE sex
A man may talk OF the iaster 70 nls iaey
knows that he is thinking of the former.
women. are fond Of admiration; hence
sane of their longings is to be beautiful:
fhs grand secret Of female beauty is
health. the power to eat, digest and as
simIlate a proper quantity of wholesome
food. Take VINEGAR B;TTERs. 1t Will
cleanse the stomach, tone the vital or
sgsns, give a pstfsst dlgess1Ion; ;oa pun,Sy snS
nrodncs a state OF mental and physical
electricity. which gives symmetry Of
form, bright eyes. white skin, glossy
hair and genuine type Of female ioviE
ness. which no cosmetic can produce. +.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
FLUSHING LOCALS.

i The Methodist friends Of this plact
ARE holding a, protracted meeting at the
! present time,-Rev. Coil, minister
Rev. Bracken preached to q large audi
ence on Sunday last.
/ The school here, we are sorry to say,
/ Is in poor condition. It will close in
two weeks to the relief of at least one, as
] the teacher says he 4despises teaching
school.
There IS quite an excitement here
about the Railroads, the meeting last
week did not amount 10 much on ac-
count of the absence Of the expected
speakers.
Business here is pretty brisk, and our
town still improves little. Qpe new
dwelling has been put up this winter,
There is new job printing Office here
that does well. We think this would be
Ia first-rate situation for good miIlineE
for if all signs do not fail, we are likely
to lose the one that has served US so
long, for widowers are charming, and
then this Is L.eap-year, too.
The new pike Is not progressing very
fast here, the hands having gone to the
other end Of tlle road. - sx
Z Ones Of Ireland's sons went intOa drug
store few days ago, and seeing some
thing on the counter that he had not
seen before, he picked it up and exam
ined it. Looking at the letters printed
on the end he read aloud sRules for
Counting houses" but that only puz-
zled him the more, and finally he broke
out with, "An' how In the d-l do
yes count houses with that thing.
/ : Mr. Jesse Hollingsworth, who has
been at home this winter recruiting
his health, intends returning to Mount
Union next week to continue his stud
les. He will be sure to call for Porter
if Grandma is willing.
q - ftstsf FELIX. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Cnurt Prnceedings.

In addition to the work of the Grand
Jury there has been but few important
cases tried thus far. Only two Jury
trials as follows: !,
J. McConnaughy V. S. Samuel Field:
civil suit-verdict for Defendant. j
Robt. ]. Finney VS.. Alex. McIlravy
settled by agreement. Judgment
against plaintiff for S418 IS and costs.
The case of John Weaver and wife
against NJ. ]. w. Glover was decided
against defendant, who pays to plain.
tiff the sum of $500
Jas. Campbell indicted for violation
of liquor law in eli ht cases, was fined
in five of them the sum of 500, as fo1
lows: $50 for keeping a room for public
resort; $40 each for selling liquor in
three cases, to be drunk on the prem.
ises; $40 for selling liquor to minor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

OHIO LIQUOR LAW.-The Supreme
Court of this State has affirmed the con
stitutionality of this law. The points OF
the decision are stated as follows: That
the wife may bring an action for dam
ages Sag agahss ms desb liquor seeF G ana Tecov Gov
that wife has an interest in the capaci-
ty of her husband to perform labor as a
means Of support; and she may prose-
cute an action for damages resulting To-
her from the deprivation ofsuch means
of support, in consequence ofthe.intoxi-
cation of her husband, against any per-
son who caused such intoxication by
selling to him Intoxicating liquors in
violation of said statute. >,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
! II 1I.lIT ~ 70 j
ANORDINAKCE

lifI JiiI t3f.- An OftLtINA1fCEJf 1tIEi
ETo prohibit Billiard tables and 6thel
u places ofigaming. taj = iH'!H- sss
r. SECTION /. Be ii ordained 6ytae I6sef
). Council of the Incorporated Village 81
4 ST. CZaisSpslle, Ohio, That all Billiard
tables, Nine or Ten Pin Alleys OF
tables, and Ball Alleys; or any othei
places for gaming within the limits Oi
said village are hereby made and de-
tclafed to be unlawful, and the SAME
ARE hereby prohibited. And IF any
person or persons, by agent or otherwise,
shall, within the limits aforesaid, keep
amy such Billiard table, Nine. or Ten
Pin, Alleys or table. or any other place
lor device for gaming, he, She or they,
shall upon convict lion thereof before the
Mayor of said Village or other proper
Iofficer be fined In any sum not less than
five dollars TOR more than fifty dollars.
/ Sec. 2. tt shall be thesddty of the
Marshall Of said Village to notify all
persons, owners or keepers Of such Bill
lizard tables, Alleys &C., toeease and de.
termine, and stop their use within said
Village. s--e---- .i5..
SEC. 3. That, ifafter one days notice,
such owners or keepers shall refuse or
neglect to comply with this ordinance,
it Shall be the duty of the Marshall
aforesaid to enter upon the premises of
the owners or keepers of such Billiard
Tables, Nine or Ten Pin Alleys, or
Tables, and Ball Alleys, and destroy all
instruments or devices used for the pur-
poses of gaming. - ilf N
SEC. A.. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force in ten days after its
~ r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Gtafe OF Chic, sIelnRont County
.nOy Court fOf Common Pleas. q
& isre Nancy Jenkins, Plaintiff ..at


lTho,nass s. Ambrose, A dln or Matshai Sealsiris
Il IF9H decd, and others, Detrrdapfs, ~ o.
EsviHE dsfAndants, sEvan Jsgkihs. ElizsSeth
4 issngum and BENJAMIN Bangpm, her hus-
f[hand1 LANES jenkins and Fanuei SfcVey, Ehe
reside IN the State OF Lowe, ms ,s, aS of Hcta-
mar a ~ iS7D lied her pc .itiou1n tile office OF
l tie Clerk OF the Court Sof Common Pleas In
tan,i for the County of Belmont and State OF
iflhio. alleging that on the llth day of Novem-
4 4 her < D 1851. one Marshsf kfns, then L
/ fdii life, made and delivered ms prom lssofS
note TO one John Berry, who was then IN Iull III
i liiSe thereby promising 10 pay to John Bsrry or
me sum OF s4s5 In thirty day safer date,
dated the day and year e tas. nas soss oS ae ag
II and wear aforesaid, the said Marshal Jenkins
\ MADE and delivered TO the said Joan Berry, u
iloWinT situate in said County 5of Belnaont and
l State OF Ohio; beginning At tne ~. ". co,nsr
Of the g Quarter r. OF s Sssson o a. stoDe. thepce
q % a noies ia . sfone thence W. q poles 10
Stone ae1 Oh the west sosihdafy oi said Section;
an fhenre N n g poles to the place OF begin-
nj ne containing acres. That said mortgage
vas esiiniy recorded That John Berry departed
this lie Jaiy 18Th sSs 1hS o his sstaTe
and thai the Administrator SO appointed, 10 q
fuif consideration transfered siid hoIe anu
mdftgags 70 the Plaintiff. Thai tha saId ~ ar
ShaI Jrnkins. died September lst, ls5s, 1ng
the plaintiff, his widow VINO is intittea 70 usN-
er and homestead fn ssla premises agorJ ffI
crIbed. and Evan jenkins. Jamet Jenklns
mi i1ahath Bauzum intermarried with benjamin
Ranvunn rafueI Mcrey, Anne M, nter-maT-i
y ~ sSit,, nfirew EiIisnn and NaIlisn A. Ellis
his chIlsiref and heirs st law, who are IN 4
titled 10 the next estate OF inheritance. mai
Tbor,ia a. q. Ambrose was duly appointed Ad-
MIN efrafor ofthe estate Of Marshal Jenkins, |
decd. That the Is now due upon the mort. |
gagged security the snm oi sa'v Win
that an account be taken. that the amountdue
the Plaintiff be sscertained and for the sale OF
the nortgaged premises suotect TO the dover
AMI, homestead Of the Plaintiff. You are re-
ouIred to answer said petition on me lst day /
81 April, 1871 and in default ofsanswer.s tns
nefitior wilIbe taken M true and confessed /
and decreed occordipgly. :. t,.,.a-,-
2 BY PETER TAELNAS. her Atty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

r. Officers of Louisville Lodge I. o. G.
T.. elected for the ensuing term-A
d. Yocslm w. c. IT., Valinda Haines
WIT, A. s. More, r. s., s. T
Haines, r. s., Belle Satterthwait, w. T.
Geo. Fl: Satterthwait, w. NJ, ]. w,
satterthmait, VIC, Franeie Hoge, A.
NJ, Minerva Hogue, A. R. S. Belle
White, I, g., Crank Mead, o. 6. Mary
LIB Hogue, B.. "a. s., w. Mitchell, L.
II. ST. sa1t .sv.z5sgl,,1 i.,.e .yfaeaia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Important TO Fruit Growers Of
Belmont County. ie

The necessity of a Convention of the
Fruit Growers of Belmont County to
consider their interests as to the Kind
of fruit best adapted to our soil and eli
mate and best methods of planting and
nurturing orchards has prompted us
to place this matter before the people.
We suggest the 10th of March and st.
Clairsville as the.most appropriate time
and place for holding such a convention.
A response from those interested in
'ifferent parts Of the County TO the
.ublishers OF our County papers will
confer favor upon many interested in
this immediate section.
MANY FRUIT GROWERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

The stand which Judge Chambers has
taken upon the sale of liquor or pun
ishnent of offenders of the liquor law
is quite gratifying. The fines imposed
upon Campbell tried on Tuesday for the
iilIegalsale of liquors amounted to s100
and ifhe Is ever brought before the
Court on like charge again he may ex-
pect to get offless easily. The people
will Istand by Judge Chambers in deal
ing with such men as they deserve.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

THE closing exercises of the White
9 Oak Grove Public School, took place on
last Friday evening. From the pro-
gramme of exercises printed in this
Office we have no doubt the entertain
ment was good one. A large crowd
was present, notwithstanding the diff
ficulty. with the colored. .childreniduring
the winter and the efforts on the part
of some of the residents in the districi
to burn the house.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

DIR. HILL whom we notice SO highly
spoken of by the press will commence
his series of interesting lectures on
Physical Culture at Welday's Hall on
Thursday evening and will continue
five nights. From the nature of his
subject and the splendid models and
preparations which he will have pres
ent his lectures will be interesting and
instructive. The first lecture is free.
Go and hear him. 9.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

C1llez from the February Atlantic
In Intellectual, as well as physical &C
lrobatics, the joints must be gradual,
made flexible, and the muscles warn
and elastic by lighter feats.
1 don't think that we often can b
Habstractly justo toward cotemp0rar,
poets, we either exaIt or abuse then
too much. For we and they bfeaths
either the same or opposite currents II
the intellectual atmosphere of the time
and there can be no impartial estimate
until those winds have blown over.
Tupperis his own best parody.
Parodiable poems must be Ether ex'
cellent or imbecile.
Let man take thought as old as
Confucius, and put it into some strange
Iierky, convulsed form, and you will
Immediately hear the cry, .1How won.
derful! How original!' i
Frenchmen never get drunk, because
they are naturally intoxicated. A so
Der Frenehman is 8 good deal like a
drunken Yank. =, -.
1 can fancy the ocean beating in vague
|dispair against its shores in winter, and
moaning, al ann as beautiful, as rest
less, as GntamaE1ie as ever; why are my
cliffs left desolate? Why am mot Low
ed as as 1 was foveo IN summer!
- tale as sad as life. - :
AZ sweet as death. - = = 80 - 2
z Il have no doubt We have each one
OF US, somewhere, our exact fac similes,
so like us in all things except the acci-
dents of condition. that we should leye
each other like pair of twins. if our
natures could fairly meet. Al
ways provided that / did not hate him
for his resemblance to me. on the same
principle as that which makes bodies in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
3 UNYoNFoWN LOCALS.

Iie iss-1 Itxif ra3 - r4 a +alr-
The LAST sermon prepared by tn
late Rev. j. .5P. Caldwell was from tn
text HLord what wouldst thou hav,
me. to do2p He was not permitted t,
again discourse from the pulpit but tn,
sermon is being daily preached to th'
hearts of his people. f.
A CIRCULAR fox hunt was the excite
ment on Saturday last. The centre wa
at ,Hammond's Meadows near New
Athens o. The diameter of THE circle
was about 6 miles making. circumfer
ence 18 miles. One fox was inclosPd
and it is reported some four othert
capped on, account of one of the wir g:
falling to come to time.
l. ANOTHER good boy hurt. Master
ALLEN Coup while scufding with a play.
mate had his collar bone broken by
falling on the floor of the school-room.
A sTIILNEss has come over a mum.
be- lof dogs in this locality. 1t is
brought about by capturing mutton
in the daytime and an overdose of lead
as digester.
A YOUNG MAN attended social gath.
tr a. s,ls ,,9 a Ia;as s, rsansd @ vi him in,
W d IN .t.sls a aa0d,,
MI. NH az 5So;. ~
ne Delns sTS5 Sie' pi
ias ~ .is lte iiis II 10
VI VIII sile PlonSl99 sMS9.ales. ae1 al aS iS'S
since slept VIII liS ti9slisS o.l, anu .lie
agents OF tlle save ~ li5e illsslrace I5!l coil
pany nave 9ee lloSii.eu. ais Pysls,aL
llss asiseu Nth NH A., I,,sf ~ at ,,Y Prn g
is Ilonaffne for the language in which
he fndulges. g bi2'. 74
III slaln III, - - .ei4a q,
rIHE FEsIIyAL ses; Na,1 gosten upas penet
OF FranKlln lOoiiese sas. noe~ltllstt''iitl u u
ing Ine lncIeinency ny Sl.eis als wsa!net we ue
cloed Success, -. = opIer tIg ehicieiit man
agemenL OF nr. ooin aaa fenuerso1 iio an.
ed, about $1,000 was secured as the
nett proceeds. OF the. entertainment
Had the weather been pleasant this
sum would have been trebied. There
was a dinner, supper, a lecture ny Prof
Ross, sale of candies an auction sale
of cake and other nicetles, and every
L. L. Z Slrrnr n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
To oonsun1utiyes.

( The advertiser. having been spefmanently
cured OF that dI cad disease. Consumption, by .
simple remedy, u anxious to make known 70
his fellow sufferers the meanE Of cure. To all
VINO dasire IL. he viii send a copy of the pre-
scriplion used. free Of cssrgel, witn the direc-
they Wiki kfind o SURE CURE FOE CONSUMPTION,
AsIHEIAs BRGNCHTTIs, DO Parties wishing the
prescrIptfoa will pleaee address = .fsi.s.. = AZ
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
262 south Third Street, Williamsburgh,N NY.
oct167l-fY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

z By an act of our Town Council on
Monday night it was decided to sell OF
lease for number of years the old
Market building in Public Square to
the Trustees of the Township for the
purpose of repairing it for nse as q
building for election purposes. We re-
ally think they could not have done
better than to order its removal entire
ly. Ithas been a nuisance for certain
reasons for several years. and no
amount of repairing will improve. it in
this respect. sgar - ~ Z 81 eEa7-r,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Estray a-iNoticee

NJOTICE Is hereby given, that tlIe undefsign-
IN ed has taken up 81 East Richland. O, lou
the 16th OF February. ls72. a fat Sow, entirely
have been lost out - Dnboiss drove from near
Morristown. .on the night Of the l4Ih. The
owner Will confer favor by calling soon. prov.
away, sig ,ol!r J.. q. MefA Ri4A,ND b.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

g IS fair q 90 ? y Guppcwder. sooI 81 %;
lo.zS Porto Rico. prime llizc. Molasses, n, o.
segesS syr1gs, choice 7ec. Riee. DC.
s1<c plain shoulders, ne. Lard in KeEs, IOc
CHEESE-Ohio factory. l4c; Goshen Is
DRESSED HOGS-5@5Nc.
HfDES-Qreen salted, los0ll. Bctehers. ee-
! roen aalted kip, lfel6; green salted calf. l6@ls
ONIONS-$7 5oa2 IS . bus
SALT-S2oo = Dbl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

|hEARGAREr a. TRACY, whose place of resi-
ltl dence is unknown, VIII take notice That
William Tracy mas filed, in the court of Coma
mon Pleas OF Belmont County, Ohio, y petition.
which is now pending In said Court, pEasing
and gross neglect OF duty. The petition viii
be for hearing AZ the next term of said Court.
by ST. CLAIR KELLY, his sfAtt,yr,ff5 fel5Sw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

"A. H. MITCHELL, Esq, who was adj
mitted to this bar last Fall has perman-
emily located here. He is young man
of good business habits and we wish
him success. Not having been long in
: the profession we can commend him as
strictly honest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

WE stiil have few names uponoul
'lobooks against which are standing sub,
scrition accounts of several years dura-
p tion..s: Weare anxious to settle these
old accounts and start anew. .g7H5 2.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

| ANTIo. FTIEs.-The records now on
file in the Clerks Office were begun In
1904 and at That time Court was held in
this place then called NeWellsviIie,
which name it retained until after the
victory of Gea. st. Clair when il
was changed to st. ICIairsvilIe. The
Territorial Courts were held at the vii
llage of Pultney which we suppose to be
the same asthe present DiIlie's Bottom.
The two years intervening between the
admission Of the State and the COM
mencelnent Of the records seems to
have lost its history together with that
of the territorial Courts.
The place OF holding courts in that
early period was a log building owned
by John Hammeriy and was situated
near the present location of Drs. Vests
Drug and Hardware Store The build
ing was partly occupied by Mr. Ham
merly doing some business in the mer-
chant line. The general course ofbus-
iness seems to have been much the
same as noWwith the exception of a
great dearth of divorce cases, from
which we infer that married folks had
less cause forpublie consideration efsheir
fitness or unfitness foreach other. Men
\ -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22
Eo1, Rent.

r WILL Rent my Farm lying on the National
IL Road. . quarter OF q rssle Hsst OF st CisIrs
form Joint association ia Stocking " with
sheep or for cssh. Il Is Of the very best qizfity
sf soil In theconnfy. $50 acres cleared saeout 3
Iacres seti timothy and clever, - acres in blue
grsss, us splendid large apple trees: 3 iars
cherry trees and 5 large pear tress, ali OF the
finest quality OF grafted fruit. and 10 plum trees
stone. Possession given ist OF April. !.
n fe22lw r iti7ss Fi-i1l sslaBl JAS. WEIR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

Several communications are neeessa.
rily laid over until next week. Cores
pondents must write plainly. and on
one side of the sheet only or they may
expect no attention paid to their ar
ticles. gfI1s 2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-22

Passenger trains have been showed
-, up ON the, Union Pacific Railroad for
several days but have succeeded at last
in getting away. .-,s 's