davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-02
gysURaNCE COMPANIES.

DOYAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
III OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
CAl>IIAL YLo,uoV.ooo'
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
LONDON. ..... * 1..,e,-s...-g .
Deposited with Treasurer Of Virginia, $4,000.
Shareholders personally responsible for the obi
gations OF tie above companies.
Representing the above staunch old English CON-
paules, we solicit the patronage of the public upon
their unquestionable security. prompt and liberal
settlement of all claims, and heavy iicoIne.
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE CO., Agents,
NO. HOS Main street.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
IL .-e. NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER 500. 000.0 600. =,
Cash dividends, surprising all others, at Grst an
every anniversary of policies
Premiums payable annually, semi-annually' ant
quarterly. -
The OLDEST, LARGEST, and CHEAPEST company
- '''' : JOHN II. CLAIBORNE, Agent.
sell No. HOS Main street. j
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01

but failed. The elephant, approach
ing by direction of his rider, attempt
ed to throw himself on his knees upon
the tiger, but he avoided this danger.
The elephant, in his turn became
alarmed, and no eXertien of his rider
could induce him to repeat the attack;
but, advancing to the gate, he soon
made passage through it, to the ter
ror of the spectators. The poor tiger,
however, lay painting on the ground,
without attempting to profit by the
opportunity to escape.
\ second elephant was now turned
in, but he proved as unsuccessful as the
former one. The tiger, at length facing
his adversary, sprung upon its fore
head, where he hung for some seconds,
till the elephant, collecting all his
might, with Que violent jerk dashed
him to the ground, where he lay una
bic to rise, The conqueror was satisfi-
ed with his victory, and turning quick
ly round he rushed toward the fence
with his tusks lifted up, and raised the
whole framework, together with per
sons who had climbed upon it. a
scene of terror and confusion now fol-
lowed not to be described; the ele.
phant, however, made his way
through without injurihg any person,
and the tiger was too much exhausted
| to follow him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
z New Version OF The Flood.

William Cullen Bryant writes as
follows from Florida:
Save in the ease of the very young
however, the schools have Iaade but
little impression upon The Ignorance
in'Which the c3'ore-l roca have been
reared. Their worship in their church,
es give evidence of this. y lady the
other day gave me an account of a
sermon which she heard not long
since in st. Augustine, as an example
Of their mode ofembeIIishing Scripture
history. The preacher had dwelt a
while on the fall OF man, and the act
ofdisobedience by which siu came into
the world, and had got as far as the
time of Noah: He then said: a..
"De world got to he berry wicked;
de people all bad, and de Lord make
up his mind to drown dem. But Noah
was good man, who read his Bible
and did JUS as de Lord t0!e him. And
de Lord tole- Noah to build a big ark,
big enough to hole part Of ebpryting
aliHeon the earth. And Noah built it.
Aud de Lord call upoa ebery libing
ling 70 coipa into Ge ark and i'e saved.
AMI dc i'irds e,tu~ iiyia' To- dc ark,
and de big lion, and le I-33,y, aid de
'poSsuin ca!iia in, and tia horse came
trGttiag to qo ark -Ir.tl 'iu leetle worms
came crcepitf in; biil only de wicked
sinner wouidn't come in, and dey
laugh at Noah ala his. big ark. And
den do rain come d0,tn, but Noah he
set comfortable and dry in de ark, and
read his Bible. And de rain come
down in big spouts, and come up to dc
doo' step of de houses, and gin to eobel
de floo', and den. de sinner be scaret,
and knock at de doc, eb de ark berry
hard. And de big lion hear de racket,
and roar, and de dog bark, and de OK
below, but Noah keep on reading the
Bible. And de sinner say, Z:Noah
Noah, let us come in.'. And Noah say
Il berry sorry, but 1 can't let you in
for de Lold hab lock de doo' and trow
away de key" I ea a4 - r5.-r'.g
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
0hiO'S First Born,
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.

BUCYRUs, o., April 3, 1878.
Considerable interest has, l believe,
ever been taken in the question as to
who was the first white child born in
this State Your readers, therefore,
may be perhaps interested in the fol-
lowing record, containing an account
of the births of a few supposed to be
among the first-born within what ere
now the limits of Ohio.
AT the close of Ponti war, in 1854,
a captive, Virginia woman, was de-
livered up to the army of Colonel
Henry Bouquet on the banks of the
Muskingum, who had at that time,
babe at the breast about three months
old. She had been taken by the Indi-
ans about three months previous. That
child was undoubtedly born upon ter
ritory now within this State. Her
husband was = Virginian; but nothing
is known either of their history or
name.
On the 4th of July, 1772, white
male child was born at one of the
Moravan villages upon the Tuscaraw-
as, then known as Gnadenhutten. The
father was IOhn Roth, missionary to
the Delawares. The son was named
John Lewis. He died at York, Penn
| sylvania. Ills mothers maiden name
was Maria Agnes Pfngstag.
In 1774 white child was born in the
forest on the head waters of the Miami
River, of Canadian French parents, by
the name of Millehomme, then on
their way to Louisiana from Canada.-
Concerning the history OF the parents
nothing is known. The child grew to
manhood and was living in Terre
Bonne, Louisiana, as late as the year
1885.
In 1775 Samuel Leith was born OF
white parents at Wyandot town
within what arc now the limits of Wy
andot county. His fathers name was
John. His mothers maiden name
was Sally Lowry. The two were cap
tives among the Indians, and had in
termarried in the Western wilderness.
Samuel Leith died in Fairfield county,
in 1920. .....-- ..-. ,..s
Johanna Maria Heckelder was born
April 6, 1871, at Salem, Moravian In
dian village in what is now Tdscaraw-
as county. She died in Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania, on the 10th OF Septem.
ber, 1868. She had long been regarded
as the first white child in Ohio; but.
as we have seen, her claims to that
distinction must now be given up
Her fathers name was John Hecke.
welder, a Moravian missionary. The
maiden name of her mother was
Sarah Ohneberg. ..H
. ..I G. W. BUTTERFIELD,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
Ti,c Vospcr Bells that Broke AN
EXile's Heart. - -

In the Cathedral of Limerick there
hangs chime Of bells, which We're
cast in Italy by an enthusiast in his
trade, who fixed his home near the
monastery where they were frst hung,
that he might enjoy their sweet, SOL
emn music. In political revolution
the bells were taken away to some dis
tant land, and the maker himself be-
came refugee and exile. His wander
ing brought him, after mauy years, to
Ireland. On q calm and beautiful eve
ming, as the vessel which bore him
fioated on the placid bosom OF the
Shannon. Suddenly this evening chime
peaIed forth from the cathedral tow
erS. His experienced ear caught the
sweet sounds, and he knew that mis-
lost treasures were found. His early
home, his friends, his beloved and n;t-
tive land, all the best associations OF
his life, were in those sounds. He laid
himself back in the boat, crossed his
arms upon his breast, and listened to
the music. The boat reached the
wharf, but still he lay there silent and
motionleas. They spoke TO him, but
he did not answer. They went to him
but his spirit had fled. The tide 0i
memories that came vibrating through
his heart at that weil-known chime
had snapped its Iifc-strihgs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
rI,irer.Eirhting IrIia.

In India, tigerfights are by no means
unfrequent. A square of fifty feet is
fenced off with bamboo lattice work
several feet high, in order to. prevent
the animal from leapiug among the
people, which has sometimes taken
place. The tiger is placed in a cage
on one side of the square, and an inn
mense crowd of spectators usually as
sembled outside of the fence, impa-
tiently waiting for the fight. Upon n
given signal the tiger is driven into
the area by fireworks. .l 81.
In combat of this sort described by
a recent traveller, a buffalo was first let
in against the tiger; both animals ap-
peared equally reluctant to engage,
and watched each other most attentive
ly. The tiger was again compelled to
move by the fireworks, and the buffii-
10 advanced two or three steps, on
which the tiger again crouched.
A dog was next thrown in, but the
tiger seemed unwilling to attack even
An elephant was next sent into the
square, when the tiger retreating ut
tered a cry of terror, and, in despair,
he attempted to leap over the fence,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
ofTea---Adulterated
Tea.

About One-haif the human FACE now
drink ten, and statistics prove its use
to be rapidly on the increase; it does
not appear to have been known in
Europe or America until about two
hundred years ago. 1t was introduced
into England in 1862 by the marriage
of Charles II and Princess Catherine Of
Portugal, who was fond of it, having
been accustomed to it in her own
country. The Portuguese navigators
were probably the first to bring tea to
Western Europe at some period during
the sixteenth century. In 1864 the
East India Companymade present of
two pounds TO the British king. From
that time 10 the present its use has
been increasing. In 1850 England
opened a direct trade with China. The
present yearly consumption of tea in
Great Britain is variou5ly estimated,
hut cannot be less than 73,0OO,000
pounds, which wodld give two and
two-third5 pounds to every person in
the kingdom. And the United States
equals Great Britain as tea consum-
ing nation.
The demand in this country for a
cheap article of tea. which means a
| low-prired but dear one-fOr poor tea
is dear at any price-has resulted in
the introduction of false tea, and Of
very inferior qualities of genuine tea,
which are generally colored and adult
Grated before they are shipped and are
therefore more or less hurtful, if not
poisonous. The taste soon becomes
perverted so that the tea-drinker is
unable to distinguish pure tea from a
base counterfeit; and, indeed, there is
little but counterfeit i'll the Market
The following is a list of the substances
employed for the adulteration of tea,
which have been detected by careful
analysis of the various teas in market,
and placed in the food collection in the
South KensingtOn Museum, London /:
Bay leaves, gluten. rice in the husk,
black lead, carbonate of copper, car
Donate OF lead, chronate of potash,
dutch pink, felSpar, carbonate of mag
nesha, gypsum, pruSsian blue, stealite,
and sulphate of iron or green vitriol.
All the tea merchants assure their
customers that their teas are pure and a
genuine imported article; but whoever
has tasted pure tea, and has standard
for comparison, can tell by single
sip whether the drink poured out in
the elegant china cup is tea or a count
erfeit article. Few tea-takels know
what they drink, and how often death
turks liz The cup which should merely
cheer. More care should be taken il
the purchase of an article which III
vites ands gives such opportunity fol
wholesale aduiteration OF the most del
eterious kind; and il there is any viz
tue in laws, those who sell adulteratet
. teas should be made to suffer therefore
It is said that the Mandarian tea, i'm
ported by the Women's Tea Company
, has been submitted TO the severes
chemical examination and found pure
If so, it only shows that women can d'
what men often fail to accomplish, ant
adds another argument in favor 0
their having every opportunity ant
encouragement to engage in the busi
ness and work of the world Nes
York Republican. ..... ta
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
ANN ARBoR UNIVERSITY

ANN ARBoR UNIvERsITY.-The
Michigon Legislature having visited,
through Committee, the University
at Ann Arbor, has given 1t S25, 600 for
the new college building, and $4,000
fora deficit of last year. A permanent
State tax of one-twentie:h of a mill has
also been created-a tax which secures
to the University q yearly income of
$235, 900, and more us State property
grows in value. The Legislature, more
over, passed a bill introducing Hom@-
pathy into the Medical Department of
the University, and providing for the
appointment of two professors in that
branch of medical science.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01

DIR. Brown-Sequard arrived here yes
terday. He was the physician who
treated Mr.. Sumner fifteen years ago
for the injuries he had received, and
during the past winter he has again
been the responsible physician of Mr..
Sumner, who has constantly acted
under his orders. Mr. Summers act
ing physician in Washington has been
Dr. Taber' ohnson, and yesterday the
two physicians had long consulta-
ton at Mr.. Summers residence. DIR.
Brown-Sequard found his patient bet
ter than he expected, although still
feeble, and not beyond medical treat
ment. He is sanguine that with prop
er care MIR. Sumner may recover so as
to be in the full enjoyment of his pow
ers. There will be another consulta-
lion between the two physicians to-
day, in order to determine on the furth-
er course to be recommended.-[ Wash
i3GjOR Chronicle, 10.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01

The oldest stove in the United States
is one which warns the hall of the Capt.
tol in Richmond, Virginia. 1t was
made in England, and sent to Rich
mond in 1770, and warmed the House
of Burgesses for sixty years, before it
was removed to its present location,
where it has been for thirty years, and
is not yet stove in.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01

Love will preak out in some natures
in the form of emotion; but if it is not
strong enough in your nature to de-
velop itself as a separate emotion, then
let it manifest itself in the form of an
inspiration of daily life. Live Alright.
Live lives of genuine benevolenee; live
lives of purity; live trne lives, and
Christ will accept those lives as evil
dence of love to Him.-[H. w.
Beecher, '-.y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
The Strength of Women.

The strength of womanhood is not in
the power which it can WELD, but in
the influence which it exerts. The
qualities demanded for public use must
always be exceptional; but the thought
fulness, the kindness, the gentleness,
the modesty, the consideration for 9TH
ers, which are the essential elements
of good manners, are available to
all; and carried into our daily life and
intercourse with one another would
sweeten the common lot, fake iluch OF
bitterness from OuT s0rrCW5, and rem
der every joy more complete by giving
us the syinpathies of those around us.
Scandalous gossip lnil the malicious
innuendo of the cvii-topgued are silent
before the simple dignity of a gracious
kindliness, which is still when it has
nothing that is good to say.
To quote an English author: ..4
ave can not all be great, but we can
all be gentle men and women, and the
greatest can not be more. RI. -
''tro carry ourselves with gentle
bearing, to be humble-minded, meek
in spirit and in tongue, but quick in
thought and ready in action; to be
truthful, sincere, just, and generous; to
be pitiful to the poor and erring; re-
spectful to all; to guide the young, to
defer to the old; to enjoy and be thank
full for our own lot, envying none, this
is indeed to be gentle-mannered, after
the best model the world has ever
seen. > Jennie June.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
Social Masters Sale.
Acknowledgement Pleas.
VS..
Alexander McIlravy,

a
ny virt. c Of an order OF sale in The above
u case issued ald to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas Of Belmont County,
Ohio will offer for sale at the front door OF
the Court House, il st. Clairsville, on
MONDAY. MAY 5th, 1873,
On or about the hour o'clock P II, i'd day,
the Following described premises, tc-wi', be
ing part of Section -, Township i Range :,
beginning for the same at a post 81 NSS' ~ %
rods from the Northwest corner OF the last =.
oi said Section %: thence South SSl@o East 81
poles: thence Soath 5i.G2 poles; thence South
15o West poles to q small ran; thence Sot tn
$40 East G poles: thence South 3ll4o East poles;
thence South S51So East poles; THENCE south
2jl 90 East SIG poles; thence South 10 East D
pCles: thence South Sc Eas; 20 poles; thence
South l5o East $3.50 pcies; thence south 52l4o
East % 81 poles: thence South 30 East poles;
thence South 52$4o East 1910 poles; thence
south 1879 East 10 poles to deep run, thence
South Sis{o West 1885 poles up said run; thence
North ~ 2 West 80 poles; thence south Gtl3o
West 2SG poles; theIice North IilfO West 23o0
poles; thence North 1879 West lis poles;
ir5ense North 76o West Ii & poles; thence Eorth
C6o West 7g poles to West boundary of East
nalf of Section; thence North 10 west 16S: "
poles to the place CT beginning, containing ny
acres roodS and IL percheS. Except, aoont
2jqcres off the Northeast part of saiG tract sold
to VIM. Pickcns. Except, t,a!So,2 acres ROOD ana
2D perches sold TO rraklin Patton, on the Gth
day of April 1867! and being the same tract al
land conveyed to said Alexander Mcllravy by
Ross !. alexander, ct. al, by deed dated April
2Gth, 1865.
appraised at SS 800.
Terms cash.
W. COCHRAN, Special Master.
COPE. Atty for plaintiff. apr3td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
selmnat Co. gasiness directory.
: COUNTY .oFFICERs.

n.osr,s J,tdge-C.z w. 'CARRoII- JinSs oTnSt
fToo 'i t,1 ruhIic buildings frst door toILSn'
'S6s-ir--WKsL COCHRAN oD'ce III
niurE tf,5s-J. r. MITCHELL 0Lncein Pu"
tic buildings, sdo oxcISy ONCE upstairs in
i,nt'oI1S;i i1SirsN 40 entrance at left door.
y5,e1<nrez,-As PoErERFI ELp; 3; u EI'ee VI
= rect nrse RARSEs. Ofice IN puonc
frst nSor. second door on left. ozoo
r'9,s,st,g ~, tao,1,eyNMi e the national Si HofsI
tow doors e.ss -qnes Kinney, ,LaMira; b.. +
Co1a1els'''C' Corie, in; William Armstrong'
Arns;rong,s y nlRls,s, KsS,SrrDT. wesee
oro,r,issioners meet t st. Clairsville on uns
nrst March sosTa 5nne y SspsseIfi pssenaIition
1iecem osrVad ruraadnesiay OF May. in each yea:
the b ,e5 Probate Court meets on the rs1 pts s9ss
ays Of JsnuaTy MSrea ss caiina Mny % court and is
ser ano o,,.D ION business hours for the Trans
.SInn of other business .,... -te.-l--- -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1873.

,, Lodge No. I6. F.& a. NJ. meets ey,
hss9dns Wadnslt,sv night on or DreeediTg lne ,oi
moon. aatii iAa.. -
!; b KxAE;, Kxs,,isS seG Gyhapter. No. IL Royal Arch
o',s ~ aeefs every Friday night on OF aIsei
the full moon. Co. - -
,.ost 1000 Council. No. 81 Royal seleet So aad
snper Exceilent Masters, EASTER ;,1oesb meets on 'Hs
Tuesday hiela.R n. r. BUMGARENR, T. 1. q. NJ
/ r. RYAs. Rec.s - az ~ Rniohts Temp
Hope CommandeTy N2 s;onaaS 59 81 night OF every
Iais,lnee'S ;h ROSS J. ALEXANDER, I'm 19i s39i,
T.x b. Ryan. Rec. Lsk H--- = :.
s. fti;core e .nssd Ohio Railroad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
SATURDAY, MAY Il, 1873,

II u.
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1873,
at The hour Of ! O'Clock p. ~. the following
described premises, to-wit; <.,,o,-f,,,,
rT1a six foot vein of coal Gnder the folloWlhs
described premises situate in the Couhty OF
painout State Of OHIO and bounded anu ClS
cr;bcd as follows to-wit: The same oeihs IL
SECTION 50. Township ,, Range :, ana ptsln
ming at station l. corner OF iGud lsteiy o"heH oeS
nv Joshua keySer and 3. Atloni thence tN"I'5 -
I5ISo East 22SS poles to The Run s9i;'tio i =, :
i1-2,ca IN the Run North - ives, > poles 70
station 3: thence North 250 East - E+'tts 70 70
station at the North side OF the ttoSG. tleEcc
Ncrth 3Jio East - 10 poles 70 station D 20
tree thence North u East 81 80 polsS 10 VA {
ICrdaD line. station &; thsrce Nurth Is "esL
- "a poIes to the Station lire. station Z; tnenOe
Wesi I5j.-6 poles to the GItiiS corner Slatloh
8. thence south $50 poles TO two Beaca trtch,
Stafion 3. thence south 251s Fast DIS roles
10 south 81 lie Of Run near an Elin Tree ,it+to Il
m. thence North 1870 poles 10 station Ii'tLehce
Fast I0l poles TO the place OF beginning, ~.
raining ISg acres 3 roods and - poles; E-NGept
in, fherefro:n. 6 acres heretofore SOC oy @ @hGy-
inson Kevser 10 one :. 7. Rhodes Out OF my my
Southeast corner Of said tract, 10 whlch deeu
reference is here n aue,
Appraised at :! ,Jui.
Terms cash. - 1,,r,,,,.>- St-r,a
OF Belmont County, ONO.
7. b. SIXTH, Atty. aPfHta
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
u GARD,

HsR. J. T. STONEBRAKER, is ready Mt his
itl saloon under the st. Clair House, to attend
ing. making Curls switches, wigs. Glvo
him u c MI. teDoF2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
Main Street,
Chair: M1!I.-an.ufactory Ma
EosasraJEc, Ess5asssg Co., o.

THE undersigned wishes to inform the
7 public gen orally and his old customers,
that he is Misunderstanding the genuine
HONE MADE WINDSOR CHAIR,
which have always been found so much superb
or to the bough: and sold work of factories,
vhs have no particular interest in their Gus
tomers gettip. good warranted article. All
nv work is warranted, best, and ] will take
pleaaure in showing the differences of work
as | guarantee one-half dozen Of roy own
manufacture To out wear one dozen of bought
and sold work. Old work repaired promptly
and at fair prices, The best materials Of all
kinds used.
BsTZtf w III. H. SEA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
ATTENTION.!
y yURs FRIES

NNE mile North of National Road near the
" County Iufrmary. 80. -,,,,-
We beex1 constantly on haEd choice seiec-
lion OF Frnit and Orname tai Trees vines, &c.
Parties wishing TO purchase viii do wen 10
cali snJ examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly fiji. p o. Address FSsI fsISh-
land Ohio. s. j. N'''et.1oO-''
feb57l-Iy 1.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
PUBLIC SALE.
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Order of Sale.
ROha-t Kirk Plaintiff

Order Of SnIe.
Robert Kirk, Plaintiff,
VS..
Isaac \. Pisgott, ct. al,, Defendants.
10y virtue of an order OF sale in the above
d casa issusd and to me directed from the
Court of Common Pies of Belmont County,
Ohio will offer for sale on
MONDAY, MAY 5th, 1873:
between the hours OF one o'clock P, M. and
o'clock p NJ. on said day at the front door OF
the Court House. in ST. Clairsvilie; Belnont
Lot No. Sand 80. IN the Town OF Flushing,
Belmont County, Chic.
Lot No S. apprai4ed at s2i1.
?9 $50.
w. C. COCHRAN, Sheriff
of Belmont County, Ohio.
TRIGG Atty. apStu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-05-01
SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1878,


tie undi vided ope-siXih part of the following
described premises subject 10 = widow 5 DOVER
town.: TIE one un;ii gId one-siXth part IN Zee
of the following land and tenements Win an
the anI,iiItenances. situated in said Belmont
County and adjoining the North commons uf
the town OF St. ClalTsyille and D)u:Htd, be
ginning at The Southwest corner o! :, i"t oi
Iand formally owned by one William Er0"i
thence south I7I5 WesJ 10 the land inimerly
owned by one John -; thence c1''n "
East TO Said land formerly owned by Nliiian
Brown: thence South 10. EaStiSl5 poles TO the
pace OF beginning containing seven tFdcr"S
Of land more or less except Il az ~ acre
thereof, heretofore said TO be sold - siarlet
Ferren and said premises subject Z" the
dover Of Mrs Eerrcn, being thes2me premises
convey ed by deed dated I'D day of Apri!, ihl=,
bN aud between william Gable aud Charles
Hammond.
Appraised at S251.
Terms cash.
W. c. COCHRAN. Sheriff
OF belmont County, ONO.
:. 4, EESrIER, Att'y. ap"td