davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
A Choice aud Uud0QbtGd Investment.
FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
OF THE
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Guaratned by the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company.
Principal and interest payable in Gold Coin in New
York or London. May and November Coupons.
Principaldue November l, 1889. Denomination $1,000


The whole issue Of these guaranteed Gold Bonds,
which can be registered thereby anord-
ing complete protection .Rgatnst robbie
ry, Is only 100000. or this amount half has al
ready been taken up. The Bonds Of this Company
differ from those Of most Southern Railroad Compa-
nies, from the fact that the road Is completed,
thoroughly equipped and Il &c from debt
and owned and controlled by Northern Capitalists
of largo means and experience, whose aim and In
tcntion Is In connection with the Savaunnn
and Charleston, Georgia, Western and
Atlantic, Nashville and Chattanooga
and the 81. Louis and Southwestern icon
solidaed Railroads. to make this the through route,
as IL Is now the shortest from st. Louis TO the Allan
tic Sea Board and thereby CONTROLS the Transports
ton Of the vast amount OF produce and cotton seek
ing market via the ports Of Charleston, Sn-
vannah and Port Royal.
In addition to the strength the Bonds derive from
being First Mortgage OF the Port Royal Railroad
Company, they bear the guarantee Of the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company, one of the best
known corporations in the South, and whose credit
stands unqucstionaby high. The net receipt OF this
road for the year ending March 81 1872 after deduct
ing all expenses amounted TO $780, O00-a sum ALMOST
sufficient 10 pay the principal to say nothing OF the
insrest Of the bonds guaranteed. The Georgia Rail-
road and Banking Company pays regular dividends
of Eight (S) Per Cent upon iS capital stock.
The undersigned are Offering the Colo Bonds al
the low figure Of 30 and accrued interest In currcn-
cy, free OF commission and express
charges, at which price they pay over Nine 9)
Per Cent 10 the investor.
These Bonds are recommended In all confidence To
those seeking safe, permanent and profitable invest
mcnt.
All marketable securities received In exchange.
For further particulars apply to
KING, FINNEY 4 CO.,
No. q Nassau Street. New York.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
LACE CURTAINS;

French Tambourl Lace "ENGulsieS''
. Nottingham Lace, Beautiful 49,,
Tamhonr,d Muslin, durable aud cheap from S-'''
and uDwaplS.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22

Plain and Striped French TcrrTS for Curtains and
UpholStcring purposes.
NiorgcnS and Table DdnaSIs.
Curtains aud l.anIbraguinS mad, and pu; up.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
MATTlNGS:

New Mating, Plain and Fancy, in all the differ
cnt widths made.
Mattin.s laid with dispatch.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE.
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
CTfIREE>FON s. e.
OFFICE 40. l. BROAD STREET.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

The deposits in the Sa:ings u piar;m"nt Of this
Company are invested ~ Special rru,l, anl thcrs
fore, are not subject 10 the ha2anlS 81 iEanSu..
In addition 10 this special security, 6"pr,1rS have
the guarantee Of the entire Bank Capital, which
amounts 10 three hundred Thousand dollars $780,
u00O
This department. will enable oil classes 70 find
safe security for their savings however small and
ct the same time bearing rcnunCratiNc interest SiS
pPr cent. compounded quartrrly.) Currency can be
reunited by express, and drafts hy mail.
I. a. MITCHELL, CASHIER.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
Drs. GREENE, LINLBY & BENTLEY,
PROPRIETORS.


Ulyirg Arranged with Dr. Kline, Founder aud
prnri,tnr Of the philadelphia Bellevue institute for
the establishment nr permanent Office NJ iiof'hrro
for the cure uf CANCER, VIZ tax" rlcasurcip inform
inc the Afflicted that We have secured large, conf
mGlnuS hniiling and thoroughly furnished II Tor the
,,prcia comfort Of our many Patients coming 10 us
from distance.
Dr.J T. BENTLEY, the Surgeon in charge late Phys
ician and Surgeon In the Philadelphia Bellevue In
,i,uic" l. c,ntlcnan Of hi II professional attain
mruis physician oi ,Xp,r nee, and well skilicL in
the Ir,dtrncn, nf Cancer hy our methods.
Ir Greene la, for three years had charge oi
Branch Uili,, 10 Or. KlGcS Institute, at Charlotte
n G. nnI hi. SrCss IN the cure Of Cancer and other
Chronic psc.lS.'s hns been unprecedented.
cancers will aS lcrrIplnrr bc treated mainly with
KIinrs great Cancer AH'ilnt,S, wonderful in their
cIIrt AMI permanent in their rcsult The truth will
warrant ~ in saving that more PERMANENT CURES
have been male by them than 10y any and a.! other
mclhplS combined.
We will take Elra,rir, in srEiing the names and
%. adlr,>,.s 0f p'r"iS Cur'i years ago, and Who
remain prfctiy well up :" this tim" Ia ANY who will
o,u,lv let Ill the afflicted write for q cir, uar or
rninc end s.e ~. Consultation free. Professional
Fec within the reach "f all
Iniirrnary or Wauu; ~, second 2Ooy yeast OF the
new Hotel Board in 'hc Institute low IS the mark
II vii! permit.
Our ui6c,. at Charlotte il in charge Of Dr. Iindlcy,
who Is treating large numbers a, that place. All
Chronic Diseases treated with unprecedented success
mar1-}mo.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS

3OOO Rolls Wall Papers and BnTlcrs in NV
,ttcrns in gold, panucl hall, oaks marbles ChintE
,-s &C., in every variety Of colorS-b'auiiidi, So'd
and cheap. Paper hung IL desired
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
WINnnW NlIADEs,

1aao ncw,window Shadcs in all the new tinis OF
color.
pc,u,jr, Gold rand Shades, $50, with all trim
mingS.
Beautiful Shad.S. 2nc. each.
Stor. Window shades any color AMI any size
Window Shades squared and put ul promptly.
Walnut aud PAINTED wood Shades.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
HAIR CLOTHS:
CURTAIN DAMASKS:

In all widths required for Uphol>tcrins, EUttonS
Gimls and Tack for same.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22


Bran-s2j per ton Sacks extra.
Shorts.-S30 per ton. do ~ -,
WESTERN FLOUR IS BBIS.-Super, sS1o; EXTRA
$1,000; Family slO5O; Fancy, sil5G;
RyE FLoUR.-siOO per sack. 200 lbS)
Bacon.-Shoulderss c, X; Sides, l0,3 o,<
ID, s. NIcats.-Shoulders, ~; G. k SIDES "a
l.ard.-In tierccS, 101.; kegs T.
Corn.-Prime White, %; Mixed, gc
Corn MeaI.-9j. Sacks includcd)
Rye.-S1.25.
surarEYeilow. 11I1; c, 1215; Extra c, l3h
aagar House Syrup.-In bbs, 30; hhIs, ~
virginia Salt.-S21O per Sack; 10 SACKS ot
'' Proctor & CANDLES Soap, Extra Olive
.>5; Erasive, &c. ,. s-oc co rosh. e55 M
Factors Acceptance; $3.50 Planters Lien. ~ c.,,
Sardy,s Phospho Peruvian. s1oHO 'ash )
s;OOo Factors Acceptance S63 Planters Lem. l.,
The above qotions are wholesale We 90 rR0rcs RUL ~
pust be prepaid Orders are filled at Frce N"tIyls @
lie day they are received. Sight Drafts on New
York, Charleston, Savannah and Atlanta p'"cc' !"
Respectfully
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
RUGS AND DOOR MATS,

Now and hcautifIl Rugs
Door Mats, from ,g. up to the b9st English Cocoa
that wear three years.
100 sets Table Mats assorted.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
cuRNICEs AND BINDS.

>uScwnh aud Gilt. Plain Gilt, walnut ana On
{ ,rnicrS, with or without centres
cIrtain Bands, Plus aud LnnI~ ........
Ioruic,.s cut and mad" To III wini"ws anu p"' W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30
UNIONTO HN LOCALS.

The lady teachers of Wheeling
Township seem to be carrying the
h ,nors. Again we hear il annruncri
tnat Miss susie Frater has won the
good words from parents and pupils.
If Miss Susie can't teach school no one
need try.
We inti,natcd that "Oid Freeze up"
would visit us III October. Last weeS-
lac sert one of his travelling ccmranions
to announce his coming. This distin-
guished herald he haved in NEST un-
seemly and unbecoming manner. First
he few in the face OF every one that
opposed 3him, then he broke down and
tore the limbs from some of our choice
fruit and forest trees then sat on the
corn shocks and fiattened them. Every
body exclaimed what good day this
would be to hunt pheasants and nobody
went 10 hunt them.
So lie of our West Virginia tourists
have been detained in the wilderness
and no tidings can De obtained by mail
or telegraph. Considerable anxiety is
experienced by their friends. Persons
acquainted with the workings of our
new mail route need not be alarmed,
they will get their letters all right
next year.
There is an abundance of nuts of
every kind-and the boys are busily
engaged gathering them. 1t has been
said tfat the man who can't enjoy a
"biled" chestnut is about ready to go
hence "lazy peolpe turn their attention
to walnuts for as Jasper" asserts"
they can be gathered sitting down.
Pen cannot portray the look of agony
depicted on the features of the man
who goes forth to thrash his favorite
chestnut tree, and finds her throshed.
PERsoNAL.-Mrs.W VIM. Caldwell has
been taking tour westward, and will
visit a number of Belmont County
friends before returning-Mr. David
Armstrong has also started toward sun
Set--the family of Rev. W. S. Moffatt
have not yet recovered from sick ness
contracted during their visit South.
Master Johnnie is quite i'll.
ITEM@--Mr. Boyd Cameron has pur-
chased the Milligan house of Mr.. Barnes
and will carry OIL his busintss Of pro-
duce dealer-Treasurer POrterfield
visited our town last week and tried to
collect Uncle Sans money. He wasn't
over burdened with Green Bax on his
homeward way. IL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30

NOVEL ISvENTION.-Mr. j. A
Sinclair, a young man residing at
crescent in Bridgeport, formerly o.
WomiSfeld, Ohio, has invented and
ritcn!rd one wheel sulky. The
Wheel Is about six feet in diameter,
md the seat sets in its center immedi.
ately over srualler wheel which re-
wolves i'm cogs inside the larger one.
1t is claimed for this invention that
greater 81 eed can he accomplished by
its apl llicatiOn. A number of Bridge.
port gentlemen are negotiating with
the inventor for the manufacture of his
-ulky, and so that end are having Il
sample article built By Smiley & Bro,
at Martins Ferry.-Iltelli0eacer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30

Those desiring to plant orchards will
do well to visit the old established nur-
series of ]. Morris on e. Co., situated
one mile north of the County Infirma-
ry, and examine their choice varietie,
Of Fruit Trees.
They have now on hand $4,000 two
and three year old 81 pie trees of tn,
best varieties which they are disposins
of at very reasonable rates.
Evergreens and Shrubbery of al
kinds q e TO be found In luxuriou
.rrwth at the old reliable MOrriso,
Nurseries. EastssRichland, Belmon
County, Ohio: oc.16-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30

The spirit which has been evinced
by the people and press of the country
in regard to the notorious Congressional
salary bill has impressed severly upon
the minds of most of the members OF
Congress from the Northern and Wes-
tern States, the propriety of its repeal
and it is highly probable that they will
stand almost unit in favor of its
aLrogation. On the other hand it is
understood that the political adven-
lures from the South in Congress will
strenuously advocate its retention.
From the united support which was
given the retroactive salary bill by
Southern members in the last Congress,
and from recent developments in
Washington it is feared that not few
of them are in combination to take
as much money from the public treas
ury as possible. One of these magnifi-
cent jobs will be the proposition to re-
fund the cotton tax. These claims are
estimated at from fifty to sixty million
dollars which leaves fine margin for
contingent fees upon which its friends
rely for success.
The scheme has had, and will have
again lobby as powerful as money
can command, employing much Legal
talent, with full power to use all means
known to Congressional cOrruptionists
Another proposition which will be
forced upon the attention of Congress
at lhe coming session, is the general
payment for property destroyed in The
South during the rebellion this, is akin
to the cotton claim and it is expected
that the entire Southern vote can be
obtained for it, and that the friends o
other measures will be willing to ex
change their votes for the return South.
ern men can make.
These propositions will be urged
with pei tinacity scarcely equalled in
the history of lObbyi IN, yet 1t will bt
difficult for any honest committee tt
report in their favor, or for any honest
man in either house 10 vote for them
We are not OF that humber VII,
womb cry out retrenchnp lit vi hen The
lite oi tiIY nation depended upO:i .ht
ubllity with which we could raiee au0
expend money, hui we do insist that
now hen the prosperity of its people
the life of its industries, the healthy
condition OF its commerce and MANI
fsctures depend in 30 large dcgIee on
the economy displayed 10y the men Sc
over us in the control of governmental
affairs, the Legislative pruning knife bt
used most unsparingly in cutting dowr
expen iitures in every department o
the government. Retrenchment ano
economy are what the masses demand
and it will be well for Congressme er
from both North and South to heed tn
dice of the people, for they are in n,
mood to be trified with.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30

PIKESBarnevilea Hendry
-Unontown Flushing 20 Operc cent of assessment
St Clairsvile and Cadiz, % per cent of
-Powhatan, 46 of
knowing themselves be bounds
their pike
will attend by deputy efoowing places
the collection of Tax: ~
New Castle Wayne Township, Monday, October 6.
Armstrong; Mills Washington Township Tuesday October
York Township, Wednesday, October
Albright's School House, Mead Township Thursday
Centervile, Smith Township Friday, OrtOber 10.
Township Friday,
Somerset Township, Saturday.
Pennington, Colerin Township, Saturday.
MOrristOwn, Union Township Monday, a4r
Hendrysburgh, KrkwOOd Township October q. -t-'
Sewellsvile, Wednesday, October
Rock Hill Thursday October D. Flushing evening. q.
Uniontown Wheeling Township Friday,
Beaire, Pultney Township
Martins Ferry Peae Township, Wednesday, October
Bridgeport, Thursday, October 30.
Barnesvle Warren To wnshp Monday Tuesday,
f)r n visiting that Township.
December 90. Office from 8 ~. NJ. to p. NJ '1@N
ANDREW POR1ERFIE1D Treasure
Clairsvile, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30
Death of l., Gov. Bebb, of Ohio.

Death of l.: .GOv. Bebb, of Ohio.
Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribunel
ROCKFORD, ILL, Oct. 24.-The Hon.
William Bebb, who was born of Welsh
parents, in Butler county, Ohie, in De
cember, 1902, and was Governor q
Ohio in the time of the Mexican war
and for many years resident of this
county. He had been an invalid fU
live years, his disease commencinS
with pneumonia, contracted by ex
posure in public speaking. He was u
.nan of rare energy, decision, and in
tegr.ty of character. OF his surviving
family, one son is the noted botanist OF
that name, and one daughter is the
wife Of the Hon. John p. Reynolds, OF
CHICAGO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30
st. Clairsville, Ohio, Sept. Is, 1873.
CATARRH!
CQ.s be Cured,

toS ce CUTeds
Leader. if you
IRE troub I'd with
{ oiCi in tie Head,
Or Chr01ic( ndrrb
end { zena, > sc De.
HE~O's C.TAEEH
sPzr:F;ci In no
5.Ssis case las +
.G.,ec; IN ct c;i:
= cure. Soli b.:
d-u~-:sts- Pric
60 c.= per paeEas
Manufactured N
sc!d BY the prop
tor, G. Reno NJ. -
T'itrsviiio =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30

FATAL ACCIDENTAL \ lam c. Lazier,
more generally known as "Chap'
IAzer, of Bellaire, met with an acci-
lent in the Eight Ward Saturday
morning which in less than five hours
terminated in his death. The particu-
lars of the sad casualty are briefly a.
follows:
Street car No. 2 is due at the b. IL O.
Railroad crossing in ihe Eight Wara
ou its last do u, inward trip in the morn
ing at seven INMATES after IL o'clock
but owing to the crowded street Incl
dent to market mornings at the I'd
Ward Market house, the car was four
minutes behind time. The conductor
of the car had stopped off for dinner,
and the driver had taken his place on
the rear platform, while John Handlan,
Esq, President of the company, who
was on his way to dinner, as driving.
The fiagman stationed at the B. & ..
Railroad crossing, seeing the street Car
approaching, signaled the approach OF
"a train. Mr.. Handlan, however,
thought he had ample time to make
the crossing, and by hurrying up hi>
horses succeeded in doing 50, but with
no spare time or room, for the locomo-
i've of the passing train hit and turned
the rubber on the end Ofthe street car.
The passengers in the car saw The train
and thinking a collision inevitable,
sushed for the doors and attempted tt
.ct out of the way, Mr.. Ldzier, whit
was on the car, jumped from the real
platform, but lost his balance and fell
,G the ground, the locomotive passing
over his right leg below the knee ano
crushing it to jelly. He was taken t.
Squire Schultz Office, near by, anu
surgeons were hastily summoned
Everything possible was done to allie
tiate his intense suffering, but he dies
,bout O'Clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Lazier formerly resideu in thi
.ity, but for the past three years has
ueen living in BeIlaire, where he was
employed in the Bellaire Iron Works
IN which company he is stakeholder.
He leaves wife and Sc seral children
Mr.. Lazier had come up to this city Il
make arrangements for the funeral of /,
orother-in-law, William Davis, whs
lad died the night before, and was OIL
| his return home at the time of the ac
.ident. The body was taken in charg,
oy Eureka Lodge No. IS, i. 0. 0. +.
The funeral of Mr.. I.azier, and of hi.
brothtr-in-law, Mr.. Davis, took plac,
yesterday afternoon from the sam,
aours in the Eight Ward. II is said t,
| nave been one of tho largest funera
PROFESSIONS ever seen in this city. Th'
Odd Fellows, Red Men and Sons o
Vulcan were largely represented, ant
the Lodge of Odd Fellows to whicl
Mr.. Lazier belonged, from Bel'aire
,fficiated in the services at the grave,
Both men were buried in one grave, a
Mt Zion Cemetery.-Intetiigencer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30
The Ohio Election.

The Republican loss, as compared
with the vote cast for Wikof is 52,2l3.
The Democratic less. rs compared with
the vote cast for Wiley, is37, ,l55. Tie
excess of Republican loss is 1908.
The official returns are So mixed vi,
that since election day almost ever
candidate on both tickets has. for II
time, at least, enjoyed the belief that
he had been elected.
When the supposed mistake i'll the
casting of votes for Welsh and Little
in PaulJing, Ottawa and other counties
was announced, there was joy in the
Democratic household, as it was sup
posed that those gentlemen had been
beaten, next day corrected the return-,
dashed Weimer's hopes, and virtually
insuredthe election of Welsh.
Other returns gave no hope for Lit
tie, and it was conceded that he WAS
beaten, and Daugherty received con-
gratulations on his election as Attor-
ney-General.
An overhauling of the returns from
Columbiana County, a gain turns the
wheel of fortune. The returns show a
mistake in footing, the Clerk having
put figure six where one should be.
This, in all probability, elects Little
by about 500 majority.
Welsh is no doubt elected, but has
had very close shave, getting in by
less than 200 majority, which will be
the smallest majority on the ticket.
Herring, for Member of the Board Of
Public Works, will have the largest
majority, and Wilson, for Comptroller,
the next largest.
If Democrats can take consolation
from these figures and facts they ought
to be allowed to do so, for they seldom
are permitted TO enjoy its sweets, save
now and then, by such accidental vic.
tories as the elt ction of VIM. Allen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30

AT a meeting of furnace overs, al
Pittsburgh, on Saturday, at which
every furnace in the city AID vicinit,
was represented, it was unanimously
resolved that on and after Yesterday |:
reduction of ten Ier cent. will he mad,
on all labor. 1t was the impression o
most tf those present that Ii would b,
very difficult to keep the furnaces II
blast. and thOt further reduction
might be necessary to prevent entir,
suspension.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30

The flavor of the popular chestnut
worm this season is said by an epicur,
u be Il cross between custard pie and
l crotOn bug.
Some people give the albums thu
preference on their center tables, under
lie impression that it isa holy bouk.
A Danbury man woke in the middle
# the night to comment upon the ex-
-raordinary fat that the heaviest emu
lf Il match Is its light end.
The panic has so lar abated as to per-
nit an ES,eX street man to return t.
en cent cigars, and he hopes, i'm an
,ther month, il the business continues
. increase, 10 get his boys boots hail
oled.
1t is pleasant to remember that not
IN hour passes in the increasing march
time, but that there il IA half d, esse d
nan somew here on earth calling for a
shirt.
A newly married couple, who were
, take the train at Brewster for ALBANY
we're much disappointed to learn there
sas not "palace car" on the train,
ut hoped Ia coinprunii-e on n state
'1orn. And didn't get that. Weddetl
fe Is not without its thOrns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30
SfIERIr Fl7'S e s, ,ssSSxi.E.
. l2eimoHi &'oEias.ioii Pleas.

-i GrO-Eeal1caneiig-. -
lYS irtpe 81 aye,.5i s-x po,fs.<sir, thesabove
= caSe issued ;jlsit me tre,.trti Il W III offer
lr si,i at the Jcof 81 Sc e0aFt ili5uss, in -.
7airsyille. Re mont foussfy,s 1his .oass'
SATURDAY sssNOrE51BE s1sSI873,
4-IygecH the huurS ~ fiiy ~, soels AZ NJ ami
.'cl"cS l., .aII sl-rt tift..sIosgIAe des-
bed 1lIehT.ke sft{fst; ~l1trst-stis N ihs, County
/ oe mont ana S!;tfe or Ohfe. Ger ga part of
ste Noriicaei i7tiati srt't section IA, Township
,. Range O. " tst. Ss4.fe suSa stone
m the PEsFter se,tfeaa Hfe~t'fsaf1 Vstxriun.
peln" the SOGtheaSt corner Of Comics and
Sict isrI neys So loL sou which AtbeirS Eloaring
md saw Ai~ si;.nSSss IA nee East yash said
iuar,er ssctiol fine 75feet tosaaz stoos. ihence
North 20 tneveslHer Vf the Nationssis iIOdd:
thence ina &e>i era tf;tctiOff WiSha sod road
" ieet totbe,Nor LNcast corner Ofi esoHlb's and
NeCariuey's s.; g- lailI I-lci; thenee sosstbR with
said UoE,bs-il4d .AIci>art ne ~, tfaferissa Istone
On slid line; Themes wcS Yith said line p feet:
thshcs south : itn- said hRe IoStlIe IIace Cf
cortaining onetbfrd scfsan acre
More or less --,-- = so - sfssrll ls7si
Terms oil sale cash. - ss$TH q HaL
u gSheT.st Of Beln tonffS -
Sr CI.SIE kEbI.I, li'lfs atty. Oc:td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30

The Sccrt lary of the Treasury has
Ssued an order to commence the pay
nents of silver at New York, Boston.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other
eading cities where there are Assistant
rreasurers or designated depOsltorirs.
In no case will more than 3 in silver
Je paid to one person, the balance OF
the check being payable In greenbacks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30
SEER latA ii % I4OUSt.,
IfT.5tI g t,1asf 1a1.skE8iTSo.
WHIP &Nc O1ssT. 20 ,t,reprfetor
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30
TAX NOTICE.

The rates of taxation in Belmont {
each One Hundred Dollars valuations:
STATE LEVY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30

Mr.. VIM. Tucker, one of the most
t-SteeIned citizens of Cumberland, died
on the n,.rning Of Thursday last. He
Was buried saturday morning, at 81
O'Clock.
Smith Clark, son of jesse Clark, who
resides near Liberty, in attempting tt
jump OH construction train was drag
sed under and seriously injured, frou,
which one leg had to be amputatetl
above the knee.