davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
WITH ENGLAND.

The difficulties arising between Eng
land and the United States vita regard
to the settlement of claims foreshadow
the outbreaking of another war. How
ever real cur fears may be theyde not
arise from deep conviction that there
will be a war. England is determined
MOTTO allow pay for the indirect destruct-
ton of property and our government IS
eoually firm in the demand for such
remuneration.
The American claims before the Gen
eva Conference viii be based mainly on
the acts of the privateers Alabama,
Shenandoah Florida, Georgia and SUM iI
ter. The list of the ships captured and
DESTROYED on the high seas by theeruis-
ers named, foots up in the aggregate to
1soyessels of almost every rig-steam-
ems, ships, barks brigs and sehooners.
From the published list sofiyessels de-
stroyed it appears that the Alabama
destroyed sixty-nine, the Shenandoah
thirty-eight, the Florida thirty-six, the
Sumter twenty-seyen andthe Georgia
ten. The claims based on the destruc-
tion of these vessels reached, in the ag-
gregate, the sum of sls, ,250, ,O04 si..,ii - g
POSITION OF our GovERNalENr.
The position taken by gentlemen
closely connected with the adninistra-
ton of the government, is that the
British High Commissioners perfectly
understood the views.of American Hlgn
Commissioners in the negotiating OF
the treaty of Washington, both from its
terms and the assertion of the protocol,
and that. therefore, our Government Is
altogether justified in presenting tue
case as it has, claiming consequential
damages. In case the Board OF arbitra-
tors shall not award a gross sum in sat
isfaction of the so called Alabama claim
this Government is willing to stand BY
thedicision of the arbitrators. 1t L
known that though the British Com
missioners had full powers, they ne
ouently consulted their home Govern
Inent. and acted in accordance with 1t:
wishes in all they did. 1t is officially
asserted that if the claim for consequent
ial damages had not been presented ane
was not passed upon, there might be a
complaint by the people of the Unitec
States that provision was made for par
tial settlement only of the differences
between the two countries Such I
claim was. therefore, presented forful
settlement in the interest of peace, anc
to preclude future disputes This Gov
eminent has not yet received the tex
of the letter from Lord Granville Il
, Gen. Schneck, and therefore canno
lake official action upon it. There II
no probability whatever that our gov
ernment will withdraw any part of it
statement of the case, but will leave th'
British government to pursue its owl
course or the tribunal OF arbitrators U
sct in the premises according to tn
treaty of stipulation, nor is it likel.
that our counsel viii take action in or
der to accomodate the British GeeArn
ment. a5 = hs,stI
1t is gratifying to knowthatour gov
ernwent is justified by the press OF tn
world outside of England. Alread'
the fighting strength of both nation
has been reviewed and there are thou
sands upon our side itching for tn
struggle. ..-..t s,el7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

1aYe Central Christian Church Cincin-
natl was dedicated on Sunday. 1t has
been erectedata cost, including the site
OF $4,000, and is one Of the mast.c .capa
cious edifices IN the United States, com.
fortably seating over 2,OOO persons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
Private Sale.

WILL offer my property on Main street, n
' Clairsyille, East end, atprivatesale. consist
Ing OF dwelling House and iots and necessary
out-bulidings. The house coa tains four room,
and a kitchen. Plenty of choice frult Oh th,
promises. The location IS pleasant and will b,
q quiet cottage residence for any one who would
desire such property, II old possession will
be given after the lst of March.
Dec2Sa-n JOHN A. JONES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

At "a meeting of citizens Of Cincinnati
yesterday = committees was appointed
to invite the japanese Embassy to visit
that city.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

Worcester, Massaeh usetts, has an
electrical house. In passing around the
parlor and rubbing the feet on the car
pet a person becomes highly charged
with electricity; upon touching the
resister or any good conductor briIli-
ant spark Of large size is developed
The gas can be readily lighted by first
turning it on, ond then rubbing the
feet on the carpet and holding one fin
ger owe the jet. A spark often darts
from the feet when passing over GER
tain places in the floor, producing a
painful sensation. When three or four
persons take hold of hands and walk
around they all become powerfully
charged, and the one first touching a
conductor would not care to repeat the
What peculiar arrange
ment In the house is necessary to pro-
duce this phenomenon, and its infiu-
ence on the health of its inmates, being
constantly charged with electricity, is
a question for the scientist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

The deaths in Philadelphia FROM
smallpox, during last week were 13o,
an increase over thst of the previous
week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
Profitable ElDIOFnGlt.

We desire 10 engage flew more Agents to sell
World Renowned IMPROVED BUCKEYE SEW
ING MACHINE, at liberal salary or on Conn
"A Horse and Wagon given to Agents.
Full Particulars furnished on application. Adj
dress W. A. HENDERSON & CO., General
Agents. CLEVELAND. OHIO. & ST. LOUIS. Mo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
LYONS KaTHAIRON,

man Hair. To Prevent iis Falling Out
and Turning Gray.
weil-preserved Head of Hair, In a person
of middle age. at once bespeaks reIfnanlent-
elegance, health and beauty. It may truly be
called Woman's Crogning Glory, while men
are not insensible to its advantagesa and charms
Few things are more Disgusting than thin,
trizzly, harsh. untamed Hair, wi h head and
coat covered with Dandruf Visit barber
and you teel and look like new man. This is
what LYONS KATHAIRON will do all the
time. THIS charm which lies in wen placed
Hair, Glossy Curls. Lsxurisnt Tresses, and a
Clean Head. Is noticeable and Irresistible.
Sold by all Druggists and Country stores. s,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

@The Akron Beacon says: Since the
State Journal named Governor Denni-
son for the Vice Presidency, we have
kept track of the newspaper which sec
oned the suggestion, intending to pub
lish extracts from their Endorsements.
But this soon grew beyond our limits,
and we then determined to give the
names of the papers only. But even
this mere list has proved too much for
us,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
AGENTS WANTED. A complete history Of
CHICAGO O1HeDt 1Ts DESTRUCTION

49 0c0 copies sod, N ing llshsand GERMAN.
- Fl..-7 Price $3.50 -t.4st
GaIxpiov, Sinceissutng this work, small
Odun1OA.1 Ter md inferior histories are
offered be sure the book you buy Is by Upton
& Sheshan, a fulloctayo, 5x9 Inches, nearly 500
pages and over 45 Illustrations. Send s1.o0 for
outfit, with choice OF territory.
Also Two beautiful ChIomos, iCHICAGO ASIT
terms free. Profits large. UNION PUBLISH
ING COMPANY. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
or CINCINNATI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
/ FINE FARM ATSPRIvATE
.----a.--... SALE.

I will offer at private sale my farm lying 9.
l of a mile west OF Lewis Mills, b. o. K, r.
directly ON said railroad, containing 2U7 acres
well improved and under good state of cultl-
vation. There are Ia q excellent frame dwell.
lings-one Just built-harns stables and other
outbuildings. and two good orchards. will
sell all together or will divide u 10 suit pur-
ehasers, CHARLES LEWIS,
deci4.2ns - La Mira, D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

INVEST, II. 81 SON. Druggists and Apothe-
w carries, and dealers in Books, stationery
and Hardware. Opposite new Bank
Building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
Dissolution Notice.
Kirkwood Estate.

V'HE undersigned Administrator of the
L Klr<woou estate. has recently added TO the
West end o, the Town of Kirk wood - II, 5,
which with those formerly laid cut makes lIp,
which he offtfS at very reasol able rates.
Also, about "A acres of land lying ON the
South side of the section, with aboute9 acres OF
coal.
Also. Out Lots No. IL, about Il acres with the
coal facing Bridgeport. . ...
Also, Out LOIS No. %, y, y, adjoining West
Wheeling, all of which offer NJ private sale
for the present.
EnQdire Of Joseph II. West, Druggist, Bridge
port, or the undersigned at ST. Clair>villc Ohio.
HENRY WEST, Administrator
Nov23tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
$40 FROM scots

l2SAMPLEs sent postage paid) for Fifty Cents
that reteil easily for Ten Dollars r. 1. VOL
CoTT, ny
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15


JOSEPH MARTIN, Gatharine Horn and Jacob
d Hone, her husband, Adaline Briggs and
Jacob Briggs, her husband Edward Martin
and Elizabeth Martin, will take notice that a
petition was filed against them on the - day
OF January, A. D., 1872. in the Court of Conn
mon Pleas within and for the County of Bel
mont and state of OHIO, by Ithimar ]. Potts,
and is now pending wherein said Ithimar j.
POTTS. demands partition of the following real
estate, to-wit; situated in Belmont County, O.,
and being the East half of the Southeast quar-
ter of Section No. 8, Township No. a. d Ran &c
Nc. 8, containing 20 acres in the District Ol
lands subject 70 ssieat Marietta, Ohio, and tSs I
at the next term of said Court, the SAID Ithnnsr 7
]. Potts will apply for an order that said Par
titfon be made of said premises. ls-.-ifrf.4-s. s.t
WIZ II. TALLMAN, Atty for partitioners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
should ALWAYS be unburdened of iknnna.

should always be unburdened of inma-
ture or old unnecessary wood.
Srd. All vineyards should be culti-
waited with care, especially till the
vines become well established, which
is about the seventh year, being eau
tious not to destTOy the roots with the
plow or by digging, especially after the
sap starts, Or tie vines will be greatly
weakened by the sap exuding from the
roots.
4. The greatest caution should be OBJ
served in not letting any vine over
bear, especially young vines of the
third year. And, finally. whenever a
vine fails in producing well matured
wood, it is on the decline, and is caused
by bad or neglected treatment.
ArmstrOag's zLigts, O., FEB. 1sf., 1872.
For the Chronicle. i
Mr.. EDIToR-I submit a fe remarks
in addition to my communication of the
9Th inst. On Belmont County Inter
ests. l would ask the knowing ones
| why it is that Bellaire and Martinsville
are the only manufacturing towns in
the county? Wedo not understand the
requisite facilities for iron manufacture
1t maybe that river and rail are essen
tial to that. but in the manufacture O
many other articles we claim the ad
vantage in favor of inland towns. Fo
iexample, Threshers and Cleaners car
be built twenty-five dollars cheaper il
most of our inland towns that at Mar
ltinsviIIe or Bellaire, sum sufficient t,
lship them to Indiana. The reason i
fobvious. Workmeh can labor for fifty
cents less per day in an inland town
than in in river towns ON account OF th'
decreased cost of living.
This is another reason why we should
have a convention. But says one, VIII,
lis. it that Col. Poorinan could organiz
! a company so easily in Bellaire, Will
had he tried in st. Clairsville or Nor
ristowr, he would have found it uphill
work. Simply because the one commu
Unity believed they had every faeilft.
while the other thought they had eve
Try disadvantage, while the reverse j
1.-THE true state Of the case. Thus yoi
Isee there is need of investigation
Hope to hear from those of wealth afit
Influence. -. -.
/
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

A GENTS WANTED-AQents make more
a money at work for us than at any hing else.
BUSINESS lignt an permanent. Particulars
free. q. STINsoS & Co, Fine AFt PttbEisherS
Portland, Maine. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
For Sale /! For Sale Il!

OFFER at private sale my house ard Iots-
4 l near the Quaker Church, in st. Clairsviile
reenls, pleasantly located ON the New ArAere
Pike, on the North side of town. There are.
swo lois aNd good well of water thereon
Easy terms of payment " i'll be given For par
tlc1!aTs inquire of q. c. Welday at the Bank
jan254w r-ssr--, EMMA -SIOWEIJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
RIFLES. sEoT.cUNs. aryoLvEI

TlHIs IS NO HUMBUGi Ok
4 By sending OJ CENTS with
age, height, color of eyes and hair. you will re-
future hus band or wife. with name and date of
marriage. Address w. CUX, p. .. Drawer. No.
"a FuItonville, n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Frc-n Cody & DAacSy AdvertisgnE
Agents OF Nsw TSrk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
aelmuut Chtnuitle

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, U.LIo.
THURSDAY MORNING, Feb Is, 1872
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

c.E. Vent Pub, On, O., Snd 50 Hcnay St. ny
Agents also wanted for Chicago and TIE eIreae
C51Vt00rGtton by Colbert & ChambsriiE,. Editors
Chicago Tribune. 52S octave pages. Fully illus
Lrated. 10000 SOLD, Address as above, or
J. 5. Goodman, Chicago, or Edward F. Hoyey.
Boston, or Fred, NJ, Sm ivil, Auburn, n. Y, or
Walton L Co., indianapolis, Ind. '-Ile
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

Fruit, Fruit, TREES .Garden, PLiA1N Flower. SsIbS,
Sh@9e, hedge, Garden NN'
4 apote and CFto heootgrzs, best Sorts 1000 OJ
1ear, sud ExtTi,lyc ,6drtleLt, 5to m doz $50
P0tdioes. White Peach rlJw tarly rose I'M .ztrt
Seedlings sofS dapie.l 90, 81; Ash 50; Eiin, 2eO
AIustratedcatal9sue ue. sOpage. .&NewPf lceListIUe
+. X PHOENIX, bloomington, Iii.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15
State of Ohio Belmont County, IS.
Court OF Common Pleas.
Ithimar J. Potts, Petitioner,


Joseph Martin, Catharine Horn and Jacob
Horn her husband, Adaline Briggs and
Jacob Briggs her husband, aIid Ed
ward Martin and Eliza beth Mar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

FOR THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER-Use
Hamilton's 8BCHU AND DAEOELION.-
paid for ST per bottle by v. c. Hamilton &
Co.. Druggists, Cincinnati. OHIO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

AGUE CURED OR MONEY REFUN-
DE- D.-Send TO W. c, Hamilton & Co., whole
sale Druggist, Cincinnati, Ohio. for one bottle
KREiS FEVER AND AGUE TONIC. Sent
prepaid for 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

GS7 HO Agents profits per week. Will
spO ,OO prove il or forfeit $500. New ar
ticies, patented July 18Th. samples sent free u
all. Address ", n, CHIDESTER, ,26z broadway MY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

II Pfs.O Co., N. Y. Ist c.ass S2iO. No
u d Agents. Names ol patrons IN ~
States In Cireu ar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-15

N10A DAY AND EXPENSES. send sIarnp n
. NONoUehy MaRlv lvdctarigia % 1iiLred dfe =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-07
AYOuthfui Traveller.

The Trenton, q. J.), Gazette of Sep
TENDER 30th says: A little boy. aged
between SIX and seven years, giving his
name as Harry Thompson, was found
on Saturday morning on the eight
o'clock train from New York. He was
carried to Philadelphia and then
brought back to the general railroad
telegraph office in<this city. a He could
not tell the anne OF his father or mother
except by the appellstions of PA or
Ma" He SAYS his father makes car
riages. He had on straw roundabout
hat, which had the card OF ID: {
Bovine, No 27s East State street, Tren'
tom" check shirt, to which his pants
were attached by black porcelain but
tons, white inside; white socks, and
shoes pretty well worn at the toe. The
Superintendent, Mr.. Stewart, tels-
rsphed TO all the stations, in order to
ascertain the Whereabouts of this little
truapt, who has evidently stolen q ride
on the cars and been carried out OF his
latitude. ....ya44 - q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
Another Lift for Buck aleW.

w. P. Schell, the Labor Reform can.
didsts for Governor in Pennsylvania,
has retired in favor of Mr.. Buckalew,
the Democratic and Liberal Republic
can candidate. This movement will
doubtless give Bdckalew some thou
sands of votes which he would have
lost had Schell continued in the field.
All parties and factions in Pennsvi-
vania, however, understand that their
October fight between Hartranft and
Buckalew is fight in which Hartrantt
represents General Grant and Buckalew
stands for Mr.. Greeley, and this retire
ment OF Schell as disturbing element
will only intensity the conflict ~ 7.
Herald
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-07
GREELEY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Denominations Of Wei come Every
Mr.. Greeley's journey on Tuesday, all
the way from Jersey City to KurtztoWn,
Pennsylvania, was attended by very in
teresting incidents.
When he reached Elizabeth an enthu-
siastic Individual raped on the window
and awakened him. Come out here,
old man" he cried, "and let us see
you" No, sir" responded Greeley,
Il am not on exhibition" 10 another
moment he was asleep again. At
Somervllle there was a large crowd In
waiting and much cheering A delega-
ton from the county tair waited on the
next President, and invited him to visit
their show, but he respectfully declined.
Then, in response to cries for a speech,
be stepped to the rear platform and said:
my FRIENDS II am going down
into Berks county, Pa, to deliver an
agricultural address, and don't like to
mix politics with agriculture. / intend
to talk to the farmers about farming,
and don't propose to talk to anybody
about politics. l thank you tor your
kindness"
At Bethlehem there was. quite a
gathering of people who cheered heart
lily, and insisted on giving the next
President little pump handle exer-
cise At Eastou he was met by COM
mittee of reception from Kurtztown. AT
the Allentown depot a delegation o.
prominent Liberal Republicans and
Democrats met the next President and
conveyed to him the most cheering news
OF the PROSPECTS ia that section.
There the tram was switched off from
the East Pennsylvania railroad for
Kurtztown, where it arrived at 3 z. NJ
A large throng was in waiting. AS the
train stopped three lusty cheers went
up. and a band played Hail to the
Chief" Mr. Greeley raised his hat and
bowed right and lett in courtly man
ner. Along the route bunting was free
ly displayed. welcome, Greeley" and
Welcome, Honest Horace" were the
notices displayed on the flags. The
procession marched nearly mile to the
residence Of Mr.. Thomas D. Fisher,
Cashier of the Knrtztown National
Bank, where Mr.. Greeley passed the
nigbt. The house and the handsome
grounds surrounding it we're brilliantly
Illuminated. A band OF music was
stationed at the east end Of the building,
and as Mr.. Greeley alighted from his
carriage, the band struck up" See, the
Corquering Hero comes" The popu-
ulace cheered, and everybody was
happy. After tea Mr.. Greeley held
recention until bedtime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-07
sew setk NtsG. II
y IT, Ynrk. October 5.

FLOUR-The -ssarket is 10 buyers
favor At 10000 As for superfi5nss S State'
s7Ooa7 I'd fef, .xtrsStats 81 30 40
f"r choice STATE: 81 5O@7 IS for fancy
Slate: Sc OO(a6 40 ior superfne western
g. OO@7 40 for com mon ,o 70 % ~" te,
dunn extra western; 81 4S9s ~ lor
choice do IS 1909 IS TOT com,
mon to choice white wheat western
extra $7l5@7 Is Tor common to s,o! ~.
chipping brands extra round hoop Ohs-
81 50@9 so for trade brands; - 10
faS SO Tor common to fair extra St
Louis, and 50 95@l1 90 for good 10
choice do. Southern, -four is quiet ana
heavy at 81 40@9, SO, Tor common 10
fair extra and 50 S9@l2 90 Tor good 10
choice do. Rye -four unchanged a,
g. 30@5 IS. Corn meal quiet aho
unchanged. a. .
GRAIN Wbea:, market dull ana
heavy at 81 HOIST for No. 2 sprlpg 10 10
store; 81 58C91 63 for No. l do; e. o "
al IS for winter red western; 81 .0(g
/ Is for amber western, and 81 lo@
l 95 for white do. Rye quiet at $4,000
for western. Barley quiet: Barley
malt quiet and unchanged. Corn STEADY
at 63lc or steamer western and b4C3 o4sc
for sail do. Oats heavy we learn OF
sales Of $4,000 bushels at 3s(94oc ior
black western; 43@44c for new western
mixed; 4264Sc for new white, ana ~
@46c for old western mixed. :,
PROVISIONS-The pork market Is
steady at $l4 25@l4 40 Tor new mess;
$ll SO for prime and $lS % Tor
new prime mess. Beef is duil
and unchanged at 81 00@6 90 for plain
mess and s. 90 @l0 90 for extra mess.
Beef hams are quiet at s27 0O93O w
Tierce beef nominal at $l3 O0@l6 w
Tor prime mess and SIT 00@l9 90 for
India do. Cut meats quiet and steady
at l3614c for hams and &c Tor shoul-
ders. Middles firm at Sa@9Sc for long
clear. Lard is in buyers favor at st
@SIc for No. to prime steam and 9So
for kettle rendered. 49,
PETROLEUM-Very firm at l33c
for crude and 26c for refined.
TALLOW-Quiet at 9b@94c; stear-
rine dull at l09l0ic,
WHISKY-Quiet at 92c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-07
INSURANCE.
Life Insurance Co. Of Virginia.
CAPITAL, SaS3, 900.

A. q. McGLWAlNE., President.
DARCY PAUL, ID. Is. TENANT, Vice
Presidents.
SAMUEL b. PAUL, Secretary.
D.P. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
Judge JOHN +. LAY, Superintendent OF
Agencies.
Home office. Petersburg, Va, with Local
Boards In all the cities of Virginia, in the
District OF Columbia and In West virginia.
Life policies are now generally CONCEDED
to be among the most certain and desirable
Of Investments. This company, managed
on principles OF strict economy, offers the
lowest rates OF premiums consistent with
safety, and lower, we believe, than any
other Company doing business In the state.
It's success Is an established fact,
An reserve from premiums ~ n security
tO the policy holders additional 10 the cao-
iial stock Is invested by the local boards,
within that locality from which II de-
rived.
Being convinced by their knowledge OF
the integrity and prudence Of the gentle
men who compose its Directory, and by
thorough examination Of the plan OF or
gauiZatiun tina IL IL I'm every respect
reliable Company, the subscribed citizens
OF Wheeling, who have themselves sub
scribed TO It's stock and organized AZ local
board, fel warranted in commanding the
enterprise 10 tn favorable consideration
OF the people OF the State.
ROBT. q. JORDAN, President.
Z. VI. EoG, David Lynn,
Il. y. Lynn, Geo. IL. Tngle,
II V. Hubbard, Geo. r. Boyd,
VIM. V. HoRe, Lucius Hoge,
W. 4. Hughes, Curran Mepdel,
Robert simpson.
". HOGE & BRO,
General Agents.
DR.. WM. J. BATES, JR..
Med. Examiner. aug3l-sb