davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
srI.r.nEcEPrIoN.

That hosry.hsaded old sinner. m
times called the ''truly good Deacon
Parkinson ever since be quit dysins
his own hair. has been ~ridiculing those
~hs do. He correctly remarks tina; the
man who dyes his hair dsecivss nobody
but himself. Such q man is merely =
mild, unmanly sort Of q fraud. and II
you only watch him closely you will lind
that he will bear watching. Ito may be
apparently all up-and.uP. but you will
ind that he studies sslf.in,erest as well
as self-decsption, and is literally sailing
under false colors. We are told pri-
vately. though. that Pnkinson's hair Is
u jst black. and that he deliberately dyes
u gray In order to give himself a re-
spectacle appearance. ls, he ia no,
happy. nevertheless, but gets OF the fol.
lowing in his paper Of yesterday
Some Of our mouliy-hoadcd friends who
have been In the habit Of dysing their hair
purple for the past ten years have con
cluded to let nature take It's purse for the
future. They are now beautiful blondes
aud look much younger than before,
Those old fellers only deceive themselves
when they paint their har.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
I.OrtsiANA,s ;:SATO

Itnow appears that before the adjourn.
ment Of the Senate. the Committee ON
Privileges and Elections decided to re-
port that Ex-Governor kellogg Was the
duly elected Senator from Louisiana.
II this report IA made ON the rs-asssm-
bling Of Congress In October. II will
add materially to our political eoupiiea-
tons. As things now stand. re sim
cersiy hope that 1t will not b made
We believe that kellogg Was honestly
elected senator from Louisiana. as Ne
believe that Packard Was honestly slset'd
Governor. But as Packard could not
support himself. be had to step down
and out. The Nichols government
holds the reins in Louisiana, and this
being the case. Judge Spotford. the man
Of their choice. Is tho o1ly u who can
be consistently admitted To the United
States Senate NJ the representative OF
Louisiana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
FOURTH or JULY COMMITTEE.

A MRETINa ~ THR EXECUTIVE CON.
IA mites IL Arrsngomcnts for the celebration
OF the Fourth Of July In Gold Hill viii he held
at the hall Of Yellow Jacket Rngine q m any.
half.past 7 O'Clock. for . dual settlement Of all
business connected with the occasion. Any
and all persons having bills To present will
please hand tho same to NJ. r.. WOLF. a. Rein.
stein d VOLTS elothing stors. on or before
Friday evening. In onier that the ,ame may be
properly audited aud inspected. l.bld :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07

NEVADA HAY ron CALrroESiA.-To'
day Msssrs. Keyser X Elrod shipped q
ton Of hay FROM their ranch in Carson
Valley to Sacramento. the Capital Of the
Golden State. A Bob Ingersoli said:
..Think Of IL; think OF it, Hay from
sage laudt to California! Think Of i'll
Cursor Tnjms. Jaiy 5h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
Nobody Sick.
Th. old tsrry toplisht Of the Carson
Tribune thus ~unfselingly rsmarksth:

The old tarry toplight OF the Carson
Tribune thls unfsslingly rsmarksth:
We have spoken with at least twenty
persons who were on the Floating
Palalacs at Lake Tahoe on tho Fourth,
and all OF them denied being ssasick.
when we know by the out OF their
ibis that every one OF them lied. The
feet Il that every u on board that
boat made II his or her business to
supply the trout Of the lake with
good grub obtained from Major Cobb
or Colonel Baylsy. One friend admit
ted that . lady put her dinner into his
overcoat pocket very suddenly. and am
other gay Lothario stated that his lady
love deposited her lunch In his shirt
bosom. and q responsible gentleman
says that. seeing Q Carson swell throw
Ing the contents OF his trunk ovs the
side OF the vessel. be inquired II the
gent wal sick. He turned round. knock.
ed his i~nterlocutor down. and blurted
out the question. "Do you think I'm
doing this for fun2"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07

OuR sxSAroR.-Ths Carson Tribune
Of yesterday says: We heard to-day that
Nsvada's Senator. John P. Jones. 10 OF.
psctea to visit his friends Of the Silver
B,ats In a few days. We hope It is 20,
for the people want to see him and
cheer him ON In the good work ho has
80 far accomplished.
Old Parkie ''nose."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07

Col. Bon ISornsoLL will return to the
Comstock shortly. and say some more
things for people to think ovor and dis.
cuss. He il expected to lecture in Car
son next Thursday evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
NEW TODAY.

I'LL AND MINING
~ CnwpINY.-Locsion Of principal place
81 busipe,s. san Francisco, California. -,
Location Of works, Gold Hin Mining Dis
trict, storey county. Nevada.
Notice arc delinquent upon the fol'
lovingdescribed stock. on Account OF sssess-
ssST lie several amounts set opposite the
names Of the several shareholders, "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07

Tur GREAT wool DRIVE for the season
ON the Carson river has progressed sue
ce.sfuIly thus far and has been followed
aud cleaned up as FAR as Empire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07

Doc. BENTON. Of Carson City. is the
fslicitously glorifed father Of a new baby
10y. lie has not decided whether to
name him Horace Monk az Hank
Greeley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

an MONDAY. July oTH. II. y. BAKER
~ will open = PRIVATE SCHOOL In the old
Grammar school Buildlng. bay ciass for chill.
drsn. evening clsas tor adalts. Instruction In
common and higher branches. Terms-Day
School. o. q week; Might School. .; . month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
A CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors aud
isdlscrstions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, lsss Of manhood. etc. I will send .
receipt that will cure YOU. pRnE OF CHANCE.
This great remedy va. discovered by mission.
airy In south America. kend q self-addressed
envelope TO the Rkv. JOSEPH T, INhAN,
station d.. bible House. New York City.
misc 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
ON 10 c%oMsrANnNoplE.'
what the Russians wiil Have %
Eueouater In che Balkas nsun.
sains-rhs Dtnsrsns Passes Lead.
tag 10 che Turkish Capital.
Iron IN. New York xorlaI

lrtom ths New iork "oria.I
With the Russian advance guard
across the Danube In sufficient force to
insure the passage Of the remainder Of
the army, and all the indications favor
ing the theory that the invaders will fol-
Low the plan sketched many years age
by Won Moltke aud, making the Dam
ubian fortrssses with bodies Of troops,
will press onward upon Adrianople. the
Balkan range and its passes begin to
command attention. "Of allths obsta'
clss the Russian army has had to sur
mount in preceding years." says . Ger
man staff officer, after r~scapitulating
the failure Of the Turks 10 dislodRs the
Russians on the Danube. "thers 70.
mains but one that Is as formidable now
a. n was In previous years-the Balkan
rappe." All the hills, balloon shaped.
Ar, covered with thicksts Of lsw.branch-
inc trees. the uniformity OF outline and
s~u1ronnJinc confusing The outlook from
nny p~articuiar point in the hills.
TUE u,aur or THE RASor
7. Aha Issst AZ its difficulties. A II varies
,s,n !, sSo ~ \ 600 f,st In the Eminsh.
rom ,ooo 70 49, 80" 1.i..a IT,,
paIxnn, 2 IN un' LIZ, aa.hA.n IT,.
~. An. nsiL.n. eonsisis Of 4 ssriss of
s...,.5 nI.,..r. o~rl;p.,iiv tsrmina
Az. ~ .rn, d..csnts and coysrsl
ung IN Ao,uP' nnJ.~'
WIN an I'm sS,,nnh NIL ~. a. an.
sror'A, ps'u 80,
neui, ~ ,AIe, WIN. h.".L ...~.'
ou' neaas'tons M IT, s%a,S~..,
Insly ''on ~, o.
..spe M -, S;e,,.i,w In
= -hI.h I. a..
su, ,Ssr.tors ~,
isfsu ~ the pai1nns -, -.
hiGn,. Ineie aIe n".~..n pnI...,
~h,sn ~ "....,,.n.J 10 =
ana i.ouhisila ~. g..
RUE These are n 49,.
men anu 'a pu' ni,,sa.w ...ndoo;n,
%. eus .Ion. A.. ~ im=nortsncs
s.n y a"ndu., m s.J car b. made 10
sg's, T. 49,,
IN cossr,srrsorLr.
Th.sa J;,,ds -,h.m.slyss naturally into
HN 49,. a.. ,-o,,hvss.s,p and ,hs
WV rosds
rnn",na.nna .;,s a.. nan'
wnien 'inA ~ as,;.aa-
y IL, a.,
Length leaJs to ths capital; the latter In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
PIONEER MEETING.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING or TIE
i soeiety Of Pacific Coast fionesrs for the
election Of efieers for this ensuing year will he
held 1t their hsli. North u street. Vrpinia City,
on SATURDAY. July Z. 1877, at y o'cloch y. n.
A fuli attendance 10 requested.
by order.
Virginia ctr. July O, 1871. b1t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

WIRoINIA SAVINGS BlNK.-Ftr 80 half
year ending with June 20 1871. Al ,iiend
hss been declared Of the rate OF twelve per cent.
per annuni ON term deposits, and nine per G Mt.
GU ordina'y deposits, zee Of federal tar. pay.
able on and after July Q 1871,
III I'm A. W. WHITE. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07

DR.. Lindarman visited the Mint in
Carson yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07

The citizens Of Eureka celebrated the
Fourth in grand style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-07
S%I0cKH0lpERS' MEEIlNo.

TaE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
i holders OF the Rock Island Gold and Silver
Mining Company will he held At the once Of
T iii SSHPsI x. f i1;h io.t ts', u ,ns s ssr"s' 81 90 ?
O'Clock ?. n for the purpose of electing q
Board Of Dir etorst TO serve for the ensuing ear,
and transaeting any other business properly
ccininx before the meeting Transfer hooks
closed on the TIN. Gill sitter the Annual Meet.
Ing. j. W. CLARK, Secretary.
Ran Francisco, July d. 1871. wits
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
MEs. MaaeARrr KYLE. mother of William

MEs. MaReARKr KYLE, mother of William
and Matthew Kyle, died suddenly at her
home in this place, at o'clock on Wednes-
day morning from heart disease. For some
months, and until recently she had been af-
flicted with dropsy. bnt for the past few
weeks under medical treatment she was con-
sidered as having recovered from the ailment.
On Tuesday she attended to her household
duties, and retired to bed at night in appar
emily good health. About o'clock in the
morning, her son Matthew, who was sleeping
in an adjoining room, was awakened by the
violent coughing of little girl who was sleep
ing with his mother, and got up to give hel
something to allay her cough, when he fount
bis mother in the last sgonies of death and il
an insensible condition. She was beyont
medical aid and expired in few minutes
We sincerely sympathize with the afflicted
hc,sehold. Funeral takes place this CThurs
'day) afternoon. -itA - =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
LEG.sL ..v0TIlE.s

uyAETER $. BowES.af The state OF PENN
w sylyazia. will take notice that the First
NAtional Bank OF Batesyille, located and do.
ing business in the ~town u fWifliamsburxh, " ,
in the couhty Of Noble. Chin did on the 8sh
day Of Decetnber, ls7t. die is petitIoa In the
Court of CoIncton Pleas OF Belmont county.
OHIO, syainst the said " alter 8. Bowen and
Ioha NJ Bishop. John n. Turner and Wesley
q. smith, alleging that Oh The 10Th day OF 0c.
tober .lS75, tie said defentinnts, John W. Bish
op and Joizn H Turuer. executed and deliver.
ed 70 the sa1d defendants, Wesley c. Smith
and Walter =. Bowen, In the name Of Saith
Bowen S<s. their Joint and seseraii prom
issory note 81 said r~ie fot lhe payment Of the
sam o. fza0 90, in seven mon Tbs. with Interest
81 per cent; that said note was efferwardsby
the se1a wesley c. smith and W siter ,. Bow.
en-, ~ the said name Of smith, Bowen 4 Co..
for value, endorsed 70 said Bank; that an At
tachmenf has bean issued against the proparxy
OF the fntds w aitsr - Re~ en-. 10 Ihe Shsf10 q
9Rer1eeT. .f,,aHty, Shio. and BY said Sneri6, IN
ne l3tH64y IL Deeern her. lid levied upou She
foli69inB r9al les1aie. ~ fhaE prppeTty ef snid
WalteES Bowen. sstrafed In EAid eounty of
0uefnsey. To wit: Lots NO. Al is5 and zDi In
Carson = addition 10 the town Of Cxnbridge,
t6attne prayer o. saikil petition is for sjudg.
ment against the said defsndafifs for the snf b,
OF s2lo,0v, with interest NJ per cent. from sne
l9th day fOc:eber. ls7f snd that the said Wal
ter 8 Bowen " neiified thai he a required 20
APPEAR and answer said petition On % before
the ID day Of March. lS77s l,nf Sni fTtrF
BY SKINNER d 6TxELx
Jan 4, s57-ew, - Plaintiffs Attyh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
THE aMERIcAN sOcIAlIsT.
1ezf. ONEIDA. 81. 81. s 81 OO]

A0e sL4tl S>2f E4DAs ~ n B< OO
Many people in Europe and in this country
are now studying and experimenting in prepar-
asory forms for new social life. The Co ,p-
orators of England number more than NH
Hon persons. These have their co-operaiive
stores and shops IN which they get food, fuel,
clothing, and other necessaries Of life, at very
nearly the cost price, thereby saving IN the ag-
gregste enormous Sims annually The fore
most thinkers among these co-operators are BE-
ginning 10 advocate combined housekeeping in
large Homes, for the sake of the greater econ
omies of living, the; improved conditions of
health. OF education, for rearing children, aud
the better associations, which are thus TO be
had In Germany similar movement Is pro-
gresslng on an immense scale. while Russia Is |
said TO be s.honey -combed viii Socialists. -
In our own country the cooperative move I
n,ent has got strong footho,d, and we have, I
besides, many interesting Commnnisiic expe-I
dments. new and odd. which should be intelli- I
gently reported and carefully sf,,iied. $ -
To watch, Fpurt, and assist this eyoIuiionl
,f ffheciyi!ized world from an old and very de- /
ective social system 10 new one adapted loi
he present needs of mankind, and TO discuss
be principles which should govern the transit
ion, Is the function which the AMxRictN So
,IALIsr has undertakente perform This is an
ight-page papeh about the size Of the Scienti-
ic American, and Is published every Thursday, I
q 01eida, n IL Terms: One ycsr, So 90; i
'ix months, $780, always ia advance. Ii /
.iyesa careful Summary Of News. interesting
correspondence, etc, etc. The second Eol-t,
'me begins January 4th, 1871 Address, /
OIL THE AMERICANs0 SOCIALIST, i
jan 2wf ;saiTfnaos 4 Oneida, n, y. 4.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
SHERiFF'S SALE
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
IN PARTITION,
samuel Patterson

* samuel Patterson Ia sdr
Estnss 3. Patterson ss. ai- sDElfna
I'D virtue OF an order OF ssie In The sAsase
I'D case issued and TO me directed. fron tn<
rCeurt of Common Pleas OF beinont county,
S)hio will offer for sale 90 the PkEAi6Es.
On Saturday, March 10, i977lf
st the hour OF l O'Clock p. m. on said daj The
Following described premises. TO Wit. rr
Situate In Belmont county, Ohio. being part
Of the northeast Quafter OF section I, range D
and to~nship g. beginning ior the same st the
s9s5zS east la poles 10 a stake theuce north ~
weSL5ss7i poles 10 q stake thence ssutn SS77<o
west Has poles 10 stake: thence south "a
east IS "a poles TO the place OF beginning. con-
tanning 40 acres, more or less
ALsO-One oIner tract, being rsrt OF the
0ortheRsi quarter OF sfction i. range >. and
township y, beginning for the same a. tne
o III east corner Of ssid section. and run
ming ieLce with the eastern boundary taere.
OF soulh i62 Is poles ~ Tie middle ef said
eaAtern bound 3; thence with the hne divi-
ding be ween the northeast and southeakt
quarters west 40 Is poles to a siaie; thence
no tn To-. IS poles 10 stak- an Il g northern
boundary oI said section. and thencr with
said northern boundary east 1918 poles 10. the
place of b-ginaing, containing sc acres.
more or less. - 2
First tract appraised af 81 o.. -i--51 IS q
Seem q do do $2jO0, b
Terms of Sale-One-t q trd casu on ~ OF sale:
lonA third in one year, and one-third in two
years, with interest ON deferred pay ymsnts, 10
Oe secured by mor,gsye on premises sba,.r s,d
A. Il. MITCHELL, ATTY. Febo, 7F-ts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
Decision of the U. S. Circuit Court as
to Assessment for Taxation of Ma
tional Bank Stock.

tional Bank Stock.
In tie United States Circuit Court at Gin
cinnati, on Friday, Judge Brown, Acting
Circuit Judge, announced the decision of the
Court in the case of the First National Bank
of Cambridge against James II. Hatton,
Treasurer of Guernsey county. The suit was
brought by the bank, complainant, to restrain
the defendant from collecting tax on the bank
stock under the assessment of the Auditor at
81. The bill set forth that such collection
would involve the bank in multiplicity of
suits, and would work great and irreparable
injury to the bank. The question of the true
basis of assessment was raised, and, on q
hearing of the case, the Court, following the
decision in 23d Wallace (Hepburn vs.. School
Directors, page 4s0), held, contrary to what
had been the prevailing custom, that the bank
stock should be taxed at its actual, and not at
its par, value. To arrive at the actual value
of the stock, the case was referred to Theo-
dore Cook, special master, who reported the
value TO be $t4S To this report exception,
were filed by both complainant and defendant
The former filed affidsvits made by var:ou
bankers, averring that the value of the stoci
was not more than 81 20 or 81 "a. On tn,
part o. the defendant it was excepted that th,
premium on the bonds deposited by the banl
With the United States Treasurer in Washing
ton should have been counted as assets. Tni
Mr.. Cook had net done In his report, and OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

We deeply regret to announce the death, on
last Saturday, at her home in St Paul, Min
nesota, of Mrs. Lizzie McKelvy, nee Nc
Mechan, formerly residing three miles east of
town. A little over one short year ago she
was happy bride receiving the congratula-
tions of numerous friends. Shortly after her
marriage, with her husband she went to Min
nesota, leaving behind her loving and affec-
tionate brothers and sisters, and in the church
a circle that had learned to look upon her as
brilliant gem in the crown of humanity-as
one of those spotless beings that give delight
to this world. The most sincere coincidence
of the community is extended TO the bereaved
friends. The funeral of the mother and new
born babe viii take place from the residence
of John B. McMechan, to-day Thursday at
| II o'clock
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
Master Commissioners Sale.

ELIZA CoRBET vs. SAMUEL CoRBET, ct. al. {
n pursuance Of an order of the ourt OF
Il Common Pleas of Bsinont county. Ohio.
made sI the October term thereof a. d. B!e.
Ia the above entitled action. and TO ne duly
issued Ill ofier for sale at p Iblio Arcuon on
Monday, March ~, 1877.
NJ o'clock afternoon at the door OF he Court
House OF said county, in 81. Clairsyiile, Ohio.
rs The property OF the defendant, sam ael Cor
bet, viz. irFsfs. 2.
The interest o. Samuel Corbet being The
seven ninths o. the following described prem
ises, with the appurtenances. -i1 tsi i
First Tract-situated In Belmont county.
ter OF section 2. township 5. and range 2 con-
taining 50 acres. .gfE- ~
second Tract-Situate In Belmont county,
Ohio, and being the east hall OF the W
auarteI o section 3, township ). and range 3,
rcontainiug 52 acres. 80. .faz-tf lam =
Said alb We described premises are subject TO
the dow or interest uf Eliza Corbet, assign ed
by mete. and bounds, as follows sft sfil M
> A part of the west haif Of the n quarter OF
secGion 2 township 8. and range 3. described
as f,iiows-Commt ncing for the same at tbs
N W corner OF said tract; thence 4 with the
north line Lher,vf % perches TO the N 4 corner
oi the sane; thence south along the r ilDe Of
said tIacL 10 ei ches, thence w and parallel
with the moi tn line 80 Psrches 70 the W line
-of said tlast; thence N with said w Inc 10
percles to the place of tegiAning, outalniug
.Sacres toge her W tn the whole OF the above
.named tract, containing 81 acres.
Terms, Cash. Appraised At s2 100.
81 IF. CHARLES " ORTIZ,
= s-s-Sss.lzss Master CoDmisstoaer.
Z -TNLENAN Bkos., At'yss feos T7-ss,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
Special Master Commissioner
d !, sd,so5i Sale. a..s 81. a'.@
Alfred Caldwell VS.. David NJ. Crsw-
ford ct. al. =

Ifai-fuf II Esr fls ..
| N pursuance Of an order of the Court of Conn
at the Fall Term thereof, 1876, In The above en-
titled action and To me duly issued N will OFFER
orsale at Public Auction ON
Thursdey3 ebruary rs, 1877,
at O'Clock zftefr6oh, on the PRExrsEs. four
tionsl Road, the ftifiewing described Real Is.
tate, with the appurtenances. as the property
q ths deEensi2ats. Bsxid. 4 e5ecss 81 Il.
county, Ohio. and 8 -; = IEs-sll sm purcha.
sed from Joseph W6o61ehSke. sby Thonss
cember 80. 1863 and Is recorded u volume 48
pages AZ, 44S OF the records Of deeds of said
county. The said land is bounded on the aorth
~ lands owned by John D-IBois, on the west
by Charles a rick and c. Hinkle's lands. and
on the south BY iard ned by Jacob Nefr and
ON the east by land of Thomas A. Tho n pson.
psre6ss more 81 less ssls land sI Is more nna os1 az
ticqlariy describedb by metes and borods. as
The rrRsr parcel OF said premises being the
range2 2
its boundaries At q stake near run. east l8 8
poles from the northwest corner Of said a. e
down The same. with lis meanderings, the fol
lowing courses and distances: south lO5<o east
l0.7 poles. south Bo west poles, south 55lSel
40 westA poles, south l2]S0 west "a poles.
south IS % west poles, south re west Al
poles, south 59o west poles, south Io west 5
poles. south 39A west poles, south 29o west
20 poles. south 461I west poles. south 50 l-2e
west poles. south 447<o west II poies south
7Oo west 1lpofes. south II l-2o east 23 poles to
q branch or run empty ing into said run; thence
up said last branch with Its iueanderfnSs, ~ |
% l-2o west IA polcs. N. 81 west poles north |
s6Ao west % poles. north Is l-2o east II poles 1
north fSHo west 10 poles. north Is l-2o west |
40 poless lortn east 3i.4 poles, to the begin.l
ming, cen aiming within said boundaries "a |
acres, 3rO0dsa and 19Z poles.
The THIRD tract OF said premises being part |
OF section Is Of the township and range afore'l
said, and beginning tor the same at the N. WI
corner OF said section; thence with the section
line south IS poles 10 the National Road l
thence with the meanders of said road to the /
cuivert below The upper bridge on said sec
ton: Them e north l39 east 80 and 10 links to /
q lime stone in the north boundary line Of |
said section; thence with said line ives. 66
po,es to the place of begianing,- containing Is |
acres and ii perches, more or less. Said sev~l
eral parcels adjoin, and together form one
tract, containing 2s' acres, roods and 3OE |
perches. more orless.
The said lands vii be sold together or sep. /
arate, as may be found for the best interests 1
of the parties.
TSKMs-One half cash, and tie remainder In |
Two equal annual payments, with interest,
Appraised at S2s,700.
p ~ A. II. MITCHELL,
Special Master Commlssioner.
NELLY Atty. Jan 4, TITS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

sWE. HoGz was operating on a steep bluff
down the railroad, q few dayssince, with two
yoke OF cattle. Somehow, they got tangled,
and got TO tumbling and rolling over each other
dnwn the hill. 1t was mess. Log chains,
yokes, horns, tails, legs, bows, and such a
sight was never seen flying through the air
before. End over end they went till at last
they struck the bottom. An inventory was
made, and with the exception Of few bruises
the loss Of q few patches of hair, and few
bow keys, all was well They shUok them
selves and went to work as though nothing
had happened.