davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
Monday, the 3lst Day of March, 1873

Mt the hour Of o'clock, p. NJ. of said day :,
the following described lands anG tcnements,
to wit:
The north part Of fractional in.lot No. [37l
thirty seven, IN the village of New Mount
Pleasant, in VntOn County. Onio and heing
the 70 lowing tract, to wit:
Commencing at the north. east corner Of
in.lot No [37 thrty.seyen, in the town oi
New, Mount Pleasant, and running thence
southward 1851 fifty eight iCet, thence in n
westerly course about lul ten rods, thence
north ljJl thirty feet to Il stone, thence casts
wardly 1901 one hundred an! fifty feet to the
pnce Of beginning, and beng ofan iLslot No
lHl thrty-seyen.
Apprai' ed at three hundred and sixty.sev-
en- dollars and must bring twOihlrds OF tina
sum
To bs sold as the, proprrty of John T.. Nc
Vey and Sallle McNey to satisfy an Order of
SALE issued fro n the Court OF Common Pleas
in favor Of RumsGy Il Co.
TERMS OFSALE Cash on hand on the
day OF sale. GEORGE kALER.
sheriff NntOn County.
II. c. JoNEs, Atty for Plaintiff,
February 81, 1873.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

Hon. WELLS A. HUTCHINs is
spoken of as the Democratic
candidate for member of the
Constitutional Convention from
Scioto county.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
TIE HANDBOOK OF STANDARD
OR AMERICAN PIIONOGRAPHY,

PREsENfS EVERY PRINCIPLE OF Ev.
cry style of the Rrt-commehcing with the
analysis ofwords, and proceeding to the most
rapid reporting style- IN such form and
manner, with ruch iGllness Of explanation,
and completeness of illustration, and with
such oil erfeaInres as to fully adapt the worF
to the use of schools and to sellnstruction
Prce, 81; by mail 81 20.
Dir. Giah nm ls the author of phonoeranh.
ic Dictionary, Readers, and other work, also
publisher or newspaper called "The stu.
dents Jonrnal,P devoted to the advnnceme ent
OF Photography. Send for specimen nuns
her contairinga a full description of the vars
llons works Oh Photography which are pub.
llshed by him.
Address. ANDREW ]. GRAHAM.
Gfeb sG3 Broadway, New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
USE the Resuser Sash Lock and support to
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS !

No sprng to break, no cutting c { SSH; cheap,
durable, very easily applied; holds sas h at
any place desired, and a selffastener when
the SASH Is down. send stamp for circular.
Circular and SIX copper>bronzed locks sent to
any address in the u s., postpaid, on receipt
OF scots. Liberal inducements TO the trade.
Agents wanted. Address REISINGER SAS II
LOCK CO., No. as Market ST., Harrisburg, Pa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

We will furnish the Record and the
Cincinnati Gazette to subscribers at
$3.50per year.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

DURSUANT TO the command Of an order ot
Il Sale /. sued from the CouIt of Common
Pleas o! Vlnton County, and to me directed rs
sheriff Of said County, will offer for sale at
the door of tho Court llOlse, in the town OF
\ cArthur, Ylnton Comfy, ohio, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
CHAPPED HANDS
AND FACE.

Sore Lips, Dryness Of the skin, etc., etc.
Cured at once by lleGeman's Camphor Ice
with Glycerine. 1t keeps the hands soft in nll
weathe.. See that YOU get llegeman's. SolI
by all Druggists. Only % cents. Manuiac>
tured only by II HegemOn x Co, Chemists and
Druggists, New York,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
THE LIGHT RUNNING

Sewing Machine
Is the BEST IN THE WORLD.
Agents wanted Send for circular Address
DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO, NY
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
GUARDIANS NOTICE.
Probate Court. Yinton County, Ohio

NOTICE is hereby given that John Jack~
~ man, guardian OF Henry j., William s.,
Jana A, Margaret L., Hester c and Gravitte
s. Jac Sman, has Il ed his accounts with said
wards .eyemlly for ina settlement. with the
first named, Henry j., and tor partial settles
ment with the Others; and that the same is
Get for hearing on the sth day Of March, A. D.
1873 at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
Y. B. MAYO, Pi olate Judge.
February l3, 1873 II
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
Stationery. Portable and Blast
ENGINES.
Saw Mil, FIGURING Mil and Blast Machinery
IL. f. BLANDY, Newark, Ohio.

S5foc00Eer day! Agents wanted! All
pOlOpHOclasses Of working people, of
either 3 X, ung or old, make moIe money
at work Tor us IN their spare moments, OF all
the time, than anything else. Particulars free.
Address g. SrlNSEN S co, Portland Name.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27

Advertisements inserted at fair Prices
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-27
GRANDEST SCHEME OF THE AGE
S1OO, 1000 for Only $40

Undernuthority ofspeciNl legislative act Of
March l6, 1871, the trustees now announce the
Third Grand Gilt Concert tor the benefit o the
Public Library Of Kentucky. to come oil in
library Hall at LOmlsville, Ky, ON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
BRIDGEPORT LOCALS.
Horse thief captured.

Horse thief captured.
Casper Briedenstine two weeks age
lost very valuable mare. Suspicion
was at sea until q day or two ago q tele.
gram came from Industry, Pa, that
the man was there. Then came a de.
scriptlon OF the thief, who had left the
animal therp TO be cared for and used
| till called for. Meanwhile the suspect
ed party Game into this community and
was arrested in Wheeling yesterday.
". ". Pannell is his name-said to be
"a gardener, recently from the neigh
ucrhood Of Briedenstine's, and who
was recently sold out for rent debt. He
made no concealment of his name or
residence at Industry, hence his ready
ARREST. Aease of Emotional Insani-
ty'' for the defence on trial. In default
of 81 900 hail Pannell went to Wheeling
Jail.
Quite Il Wedding occurred at the res
idence Of jacob Ehni west CT town. ia
cob thought ''it was not good for man
to be alone" and hence took to him
elf an helpmeet on Sabbath afternoon.
A largs humber of friends were present
to extend congratulations and receive
jacubs blessing,
Tae dry goods house of Jenkins,
Rowles & Medill contemplate change
of firm abput New Years. Rowles and
Med;il retiring, Mr.. Medill will engage
N the luniler hnsiness at Martins Fer
ry. George is building fine residence
~ est of Brid- port, TherG he will re-
,itle, Whcreye; the retiring members
go, they carry will them the respect If
all, and good wishes for their prosperity.
The same good cheer to their success
sOrs
The whistle of The "Steam Wagon"
is heard in the !And. The wagon is re-
ported 10 Start for Athens this Tuesday
p. NJ. If it goes, good times for the doc
tors, grave djggers and undertakels
Energetic boys will keep sharp look
out for remnants Of brides and gears
generally. Otl ladies with their eggs
and sich, on their way 10 market, will
Please remember, "All baggage will be
at the risk of the passengers" and be
governed accordingly.
Work on the new pike is progressing
Us fast as hindrances incident to the
season will permit. Some fine mason
ry is being done on it by Fred Smith. !
For y while, however, travellers will
have soft thing of it, between here
and Martins Ferry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
UNIONTO WV LOCALS.

| The Associate Ref Church has gone
back to the old version of the PSallns,
and will use them exclusively during
iServices.
| SCHOOLS AND TEACHERs.-Among
those teachers deserving of honorable
mention we would include alsO-Miss
Ramage, Miss Campbell and Miss Jen-
ME Armstrong, of whom we hear good
reports as regards efficiency. The teach
er in the primary department at Nor
rissown, informs US that during the
week ending Oct. 30th, there was but
one error in recitations, and that word
Of three letters misspelled by very
small child.
Mrs. (Taylor) Gillespie was inferred
in the burying ground at Unity Church
on the 5th inst. One of their children
is also dangerously i'll.
Piof. Glass ha, finished his course of
lessons at Dunn's school house. AS the
iOiCSoOi Is oCli h3lUn II I'D d StIllltsiDdtl
able and willing to teach music, no eu-
loay from our pen is needed. At the
close OF school the public were favored
with choice vocal and instrumental
music.
Rev. VIM. Canon of New Athens
has Instituted series Of meetings at
This place. not as he states to obtain
praise of men, but to tell of, and work
for Jesus. Mr.. c., deliv cred very
in;ei estin9 discourse at the last meet
ing. A few Years since and the Meth
odists had a Hourishing congregation
and q comfortable Church. The flock
began 70 decrease, and some villain
fired the Church which was burned to
the ground. There were perhaps four
Or i've in attendance of the Methodist
faith. May success attend the efforts
Of Mr.. Canon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
The Surrat.Case


EX- President johnson has addrtssed
a COMMUNICATION to the Washington
tR5'oatcte III reply to that Of. Judge
Hot, published in the same na,s.s, in
August last, OH the subject of the exc
cution OF Mrs. Sulratt:, as oae of the
assa5sins OF President Ciucoia. After
reviewing the evidence aGduced bv
Judge Holt, Johusnrs says tha6 the
Isentenees Of the cou.t ia the cases Of
HaEold, ASZa. .0tt and Payne MSS con
SIdereti in the order NAMED, aud Silen
the sentence in the case Of Mis-. Surratt.
IN actinS upon her case, no rCcOmmen-
datl0n for communication OF her pun
i5hment Was. mentioned Or submitted
10 hinl, but the question Of her sex,
whicn has aiteau.y 5een adverted to
aud discussed by the newspapers, pre-
sented Itself anu was commented upon
by Judge Holt and himself. Judge
Holt urged that the fact that the erin
| inal was q woman was in itself no eX-
tcuse or paliiatior; that when Il woman
un-seXed herself and entered the arena
OF crime it was rather an aggravation
than mitigation of the otifaAse. Tie
papers Il ere not submitted in the usu:.i
way by the. SECRETARY of War, but were
brought to the President the Judge
Advocate General, under (0f course)
the Instructions of Mr.. Stanton. This,
doubtless, was done TO save time and
hasten the execution and evinceS the
spirit which animated Judge Holt
during the entire proceedings. Who
can DOUBT that if Judge Bingham had
been attached TO The petition sjgned BY
live members OF the cGult and the pray
teT had been brought to the attention
Of the President, such an. application.
would bave been duly weighed by the
executive before final action in the
premises? Mt johnson Says, in con-
clusiop; 'EIt being absolutely certain
that ii the petition was attached TO the
original record before it Was submitted
10 the President ii is MOTTO be found in
the printed record authorized byJudse
Holt and certified 10 by Colonel Bur
nett, Special Judge Advocate ol the
Commission. The question arises,
which of the two is authentic and gen
uina. If the record in possession Of the
Judge ADV ocate General is tue, then
that is false which lie has given to tne
p0blic; if on the hapd, the record pub
ltsG9d With his otficial SANCTION is true.
thea that his bureau is false, neces-
sarliv. Judge Holt is at liberty to
accept either alternative and to escape
as he may the inevitable concluslonI
that be did rot only fail to submit the
petitio1 to the President, but suppress
ed and withheld it from the official
history Ct the most important trail in
the annals Of the nation,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
COLER4IN LOCALS.

HuskiDg corn is the order of the day;
on some farms the crop is good while
on others it is quito poor. One man says
that his yields two and half barrels
to the shock; we have not learned how
large his shocks are. Speaking of corn,
reminds me of little swindle that was
played last spring by man in Virginia
VINO advertised that wonderful Chinese
corn. 1t was to produce two crops in a
season and bear from five to seven ears
on stalk; two of oar citizens ordered
samples at one dollar per package or
neac $i0O per buShei, one of them re-
ceive,i package of ordinary field corn
ihat by good culture produce one ear
10 the stalk, tue other one received a
receipt fo: his money but no corn.
That green spot that the Kentucky
L;bra;y Association is looking for is
nos in this township; we have no one
greau enough to invest $500 for a slim
chance ID draw 500. Pass oa Gov.
B,amlette, the fooi-killer is after you.
Professor Moore is teaching music 10
three CLASSES, a9gregating about $50
scholars.
The Carney QGakers at their recent
yearly meeting in Mt. Pleasant tried
to.kilI OF Secret Societies, such as Free
Ma, ,ons and Odd Fellows; one of their
Preachers said they We're no better
than the klu-Kiux of the South; some
one WAS heard to use the word lie about
that time; it is not known whether he
WAS thinking OF the concentrated or
home made article. Well, secret So
c;ejies still live, therefor Pleasant
Grove Literary society has resolved they
are anti-ca. istians; if you see q large
fd'araI procession entering your town,
You Will know who gave the last blow
10 secret societies.
The wheat looks remarkable well,
pasture is still abundant, Sorghum is
played out III qantity and quality.
sS"veIa' of Our young men tried the
West, some oi them for a number OF
yeas ali tnen came hack.
A coIo,ed lady was SEPT up to your
town recently from this vicinity
charged with being too much married.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
How to Live Economicalry,

The problem of how to economize in
living is one that engages the serious
Iattenti0n Of great many people.
Many a Il tie makes Il mic4le," was
one Of Benjamin Frauklin's HPoor
Richard tlu;sms that summarizes the
whole system Of popular extravaganza.
1fyOu wish to save money, economize
in the little as. we'll as the large items
of expenditure, For all the household
purposes for which polishing pow0ers,
Bath brick and soap are usually used.
excepting the one thing of washing
clothes, Bapolio is by m,uIy times the
cheapest article thai ean he employed.
TO say nothing aboat its great superior
ity to all other substances, it is, on the
score OF money alone, by fer the cheap
est. Remember this fact anG ave
many dollars every year. la
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
2he Pennsylvania Convention.


tFie popular vote on the amended
Constitution of Pennsylvania is TO be
taken on the third Tuesday of next
month December I6,) and not on the
third Of the month, as heretofore stated.
The Instrument is to b. adopted or re
jected entire, the Convention having
'eiused TO submit any articles sspa ,a.e-
y. There IS likely "a be a stroag mega
tive vote, and the lesuis, rom Dreseat
appearances, is ve-y much in tlou3t.
The principal modi tiea ioas proposed
afe the following: ...
Bienuiai Instead of aDnuai SESSIONS of
the Ilagislaturc-Sanators to be elected
for four years and Representatives for
two.
Every bill to be read OF, thee differ
ent days before its passage. Ol matters
as to which special legislation i per
initted, bills must be advertised in the
| l0c2!itieS to he affected by ti.ei- ,,aSsace.
thirty days before their Introduction.
Executors, trustees, &c, are prohibit
ed from investing tras! funds in tIsc
hands or stocks Of any private coroor-
alton.
The Governors tar.n of Office, HOW
three years, is increased to four.
| A Lieutenant-GOvernor IS TO be e'ec-
ted, who shall preside in the Senate,
&C., as in other States:
a Secretary of internal Affairs Is to
be elected, instead Of SGFyeyo--Gel-
eral, whose Office is abolished.
a Board of Pardons is created, to
consist OF the Governor, Liauteaant-
| Governor, Serref2~v ff ne Common
wealth, Attofi'e' e.. ci-.s.Ai, and secre-
tary OF Int nal III i.s. -
| The Governor is empowered 10 veto
any item of an appropriation bin. and
! TO approve The remainder Cf;t.
The number of Supreme Court
Judges, now five, is increased TO seven.
and their term, now fifteen years. is in,
creased to tWentF-one Years.
a separate jadicial district is Drov;d-
ed for every forty thousand Inhabitants
The day Of the general election ;s
changed from the second Tuesday in
| October 70 the first Monday IL N0ven,-
Der; the local elections to be held On
the third Tuesday of February.
1 - 'e'aAANiiNS Va 80 AZ lhFO JI3OEt rs Is
lrequired of eacn voter to entitIe him to
vote; foreigners must be citizens a { least
one month before the day of elecrion:
every ballot must be numbered and
recorded on the list of voters, opposite
thename of each elector, and all con-
tested elections, including electors for
President and Vice president of the
United States, are referred TO the
courts.
. Taxation is required to be uniform
upon the same class of subjects. and
levied and collected under general
laws.
| The State is to maintain an efficient
System of public schools and make an
annual appropriation of $1.000,O0G for
that purpose.
a section in regard to railroads and
cannals authorizes any association or
corporation to organize for the purnose
OF constructing lines hetveen any points
IN the States. and regulates the freight
charges. No officer of any rail- cad
shall furnish materials or SUPPLIES for
such company" Free. passes, exnart
to officers and employees, are forbidden.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
OCR WASHINGTON LEYTER
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. s ~.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. '73.
EDITOR BELMONT C CHRoNIcLE.-The
death of General Ryan by the Spanish
authorities in Cuba creates much I'M
favorable comment here. His murder,
Tor shooting him untiet The circuns;an-
ces was purely murder, viii not benefit
spain "- tend II the igarest tc retari
;he cause =: The Cubaus. fer hundreds
OF Americans E0nfw;ll give their aid
by purse or person. who rave not in
the past c,,i.,'erHe,i thenisei> es whether
Gaoa WAS .;ee o. not. General RYAN
wa, Il well known character here. y
idii spare fresh lCoking young man,
wearing always b:oaI brimmed soft
bat which he Kept turned UP at one
side giving it ii rakish All, carrying a
ileavy knOttea stick of black Cuban
wood rs a walking stick ald ac,omp-
anied by d huge spotted blood hound
he invariab!y Y attracted Lotice 1:om all
who saw hi1l on our St,eats. In the
last conversation I had with him he
spoke earnestly and enthusiast. .caliy Of
the Cuban cause and Of his intentions
towards. IT. He has givea his life for
II, and L ocubt not viii nave accom-
iished lnose thereby than had he lived
TO participate against It's battles, for
ii IS diflicait at present to- avoid the
conclusion that the United States and
England must take issue with Spain
III regard to her treatment OF CG5a.
Changes in theCabinet are agai:l ru-
mored, and are now direcIed toward
the Secretary Of the Interior.
With the departure ofthe Grow and
Utes Indians there came in deie3a
tiol of Choctaws, and they, Ike the
others, evince decided taste for some
thing to eat and drinE.
AS yet Mr.. Richardson's o.der fer
disbursement Of silver has not had the
effect Of bringing any of it into circLl-
alton for every dollar has SO far been
boarded.
Oar city officials are demonstrating
by lheir report that 0us new District
Government is entitled to nlo ecfeditj
for what it mac done in the way Of i'm
proyement than has been generally
given il. Il. S. L.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
The Young FAlAs' Ru,aI far N,ven

I The Young FOLKS Rul al ior Novem
Der is, we believe, ,Ee very best ntm
Der Of I'll is unique jou aeiyet published
No Wonder that tins leliodieitl Is &C.
|ehievingso remarkable n success. It
would be IA timely and valuable addition
10 the regular reading matter of every
tainily tsat does r0talfea,ly receive it.
and we wepld advise an examination
.oi it before making up your list Of
papers for The coming year. 1t is 81 80
per year, with tive lovely american
landscape chronos "thrown in.Y Dia-
icgues and determinations are furnished
for school and social uses, and cash
prizes are given for the best compost
tons" Sample numbers Sent lEost-
paid for fen cents. Address II. Ne.
Lewis, Publisher, Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13


THE Cincinnati Enquirer is laborins
20 show saat ~ would bean erlinent'y
proper ana jDat thing fer the coming
. General Assembly Ito redistrict the
State so as 10 make the Congressional
= ,fciega Hon as Democratic as possible.
Il the Ea9;;fe', 'imagines that It's
patty has an. thing TO gain in next
years eleclion by the jeremaafering
groces3 it is. the victim of misplaced
ccpG9euce. The last Democratic
General assembly, that Of 1SGS-69,
meaisated thisisRhjeeb profoundly and
concIuGed that its best course was to
let Il alone. There.afe few things that
will contribute much more efficiently
To swell The Republican majority next
year than just such Democratic recon-
siruclion OF Chic as the Enquirer seems
to think will be bcueGcal TO its party.
--..EosD'nGt. I' 90 ."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
New Exemptions,

4
By au act of the Legislature paSset
April l4lh, 1873, new exemptions 0
persoual property have tEeen made
The list has been somewhat enlargee
and for the information Of all concern
ed we append the principal features O.
the law,
/ All wearing apparel; Necessary
beds and bedding; stoves and Elpf
Necessary for purposes for cooking ano
warming together wlthn iuel 1of s!AXts
= one COW, or household furniture tc
the value Of So; six sheep, OF wool OF
clo.h .thereirom, or furniture 10 the
value cfsl6, WIN food for animals foi
go days. qf -.
). Bibles, hymn books, school books
dbu famil.r 7 pictures. Il uqilfzv -.
4. Provisions TO the amount or $40,
ana household and kitchen furniture to
he amount OF $50.
5. One sewing machine; one knitting
machine; tools and implements ne
Jessagy 20 carry ON the debioaS trade,
hot exceed $i00 in value. OF " e. lar
-n 81 PERSONAL earniegs OF the debtor
ana his minor children tur 5 months
previous toB Jadgemeet, when 1t. l.
5ho WI that lthe same - neceSSary 10
the support of the debtorapd has fam-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13

The First National Bank of Wash
tInigt6n Is paying thirty cents on the
dollar to depo5itors who have proved
accounts. Depositors will receive about
fifty per cent. in all, according to pre-
sent indications.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
Public Sale

The undersigned surviving partner of James
I. Cleyenger, deceased, will sell at Public
Auction, ON
Tuesday, November 18th, 1878,
at Egypt Mills, in Kirk wood Township, the
following Pre- perty, to wit:
% Fat steers, TAT Cow. Milch Cows. fine
Bull, II other cattle, (part fat); 81 sheep. q
Hogs. Horses, about 35 tons of Hay, old and
new Corn, Oats, Straw, eet.
Sale To commence AT O'Clock \. II.
t. rms: Fat cattle, cash. Balance, ninty days
with note and approved security.
ISAAC HOLLOWAY.
Also, at the same time and place, by the uu-
dsrsigded administrator OF Lhs estate OF Jas.
U. CieyaDger. deceased, the follow ing property
io-wit:. i Mare. | Moving Machine, Hay
Rake, Cutting Box, Corn Shelter. Farming
utensils generally, and various other articles,
including tools, etc
Terms: All sums under three dol lars cash;
above that sum ninety days credit with two
approved securities
THOMAS G. CLEVENGER, Admir-
Ocl3O T5-3t OF James u. Clevenger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
NOBLE CARTER.

COUN NTY SURVE YOP,
S now prepared to attend To his official du-
ties. and wishes all persons addressing hirl
to furnish Township and Section where sur
vey is 10 b. made. Fees So 90 par day
Address Hendry sburgh Belmont CoUnty O.
apTlJ7;itf