Belmont Chronicle from Saint Clairsville, Ohio • Page 3

Belmont Chronicle W. A. HUNT, Editor and Proprietor. Published Every Thursday St. Clairsville Northern Railway OPERATED BY The St.

Clairsville Company. Time Schedule of Trains, in effect Nov 15, '84. gtaadajw Tiae, wblch minutes alover uu Col am bus Urn. Time Card. BUI Ions 1.

su Ullrvllle Barton Pasco. BOOTH BOUND. Noll VoIS Kol5 us mm 11 65 am 80 pa 7 au pet a 7 SO 12 80 4 08 VhMllnr (InakJW 12 38 4 IS ir RrtHirsDort 7 45 46 4 2 Wheeling by Ureal car from Bridgeport Depot NORTH BOUND. Station No IS No 14 Noll Lt. Vbeelina" br street ear for Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. 8 45 am 1 15 pn 4 45 pro Dewing ureeK-s zi I bi Paeco 00 1 35 i 02 Barton 1)1 1 45 5 12 r. Su Olalr.vllle a so 2 05 5 Si Connection at Barton wltb all pasaenger rains on the a. U. w.

at Bridgeport with C. A P. R'y for Belial re, Martin' Kerry, PllUborgh, and other points taatana weu WOXEY TO LOAN at 6, 7, and 8 pre cent. W. A.

McMectian, Office, Cowen's Building, tf. SL ClairsvilleO. W. II. CARSO.Y, D.

D. DEXTIST. OFFICE, over Wests' Drug Store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of sul- phuric ether, the only safe anetetic8pecial attno i mak 4A aamn rViia natiipal loot I attention given to saving the natural Ueth. 113,83 St.

ClairsvUle, Ohia B. K. TALBOTT, Dentist St Claire-villa. Office, east of school house. 412tf Town and Country.

One week from next Sunday is Easter. Spring movers will be on the go next week. Come to the Chronicle for election tickets. Spring election Monday. one week from next a The corner loafer has nut bloomed yet, but ne waits bis time.

The small boy is happy in anticipation of the usual spring vacation. Next Wednesday is All Fools' Day- Con pick np any fat wallets. Election tickets promptly printed at ibis office, at the usual low rates. Benjamin Garrett has purchased the Welsh property at Glencoe for 2230. Marshal Burke, of Bellaire, marches tramps on through when they strike that city.

The Barnesville water works question died a bornin'. Nothing said about it now. The Odd Fellows will celebrate their 66th anniversary at Martin's Ferry next month. It looks as if March had done away with the lamb business, and was lion all the way through. The Winebrenarians, at Bellaire, will baptize a number of converts in the river on Easter Sunday.

The rink at Hendrysburg has been at a a closed. It was in the town hall and damaged the same. At the present time Belmont county has fifteen roller riuks, with more in the course of erection. Up to Sabbath, twenty conversions were reported at the Christian church revival in Bellaire. i Wm.

McMechen will remove his real estate agency from this place to Bridgeport about April 1st. Isaac Ramsey and family, of Jacobs-burg, left last Thursday for Kansas, where they will locate. two hundred tons of steel are dow being turned out every 24 hours at the Bellaire steel plant. Wm. Shannafelt.

of Bellaire, lost a thumb in au accident at the Crystal window glass works, Friday. Friday at 16 minutes after 5 a. according to the almanacs, spring began. We have nothing to say. For the young man to say "skating rick" to bis girl has the same effect as "ice cream" in the summer.

The busy house wife has begun to think of spring cleaning, and the bus-band, of unjoiuted stove pipes. Mrs. Eliza Millison, of near New Castle, died a few days ago. She was between 80 and 90 years of age. Jamks Howell, of Bridgeport, received the highest honors as graduate at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.

The revival in the colored M. E. church itt Barnesville is still going on, over 30 having united with the church so far. For Sale. Good family horse, pbajt ton aud haraess.

Apply soon to Dr. W. 1L Carson, St. Clairsville, O. 3 12 tf.

Francis Murphy, the temperance apostle, has been requested to go to Bellaire, and bas agreed te give them a week for S150. A fire in Bellaire on Wednesday eve-niug of last week, destroyed William H. Thompson's stock of groceries; loss about 82,000. A Cambridge weather prophet says we win have no settled weather until after April 8th. But how long after, is the question.

Mrs. A. V. Shipley, of Barnesville, was buried on Monday of last week at Seneca ville, having died from inflammatory rheumatism. Frame Bros, of Barnesville, have made an addition to their planing mill, put in machinery for the manufactory of berry boxes.

The Barnesville Republican says that is a very wicked, gambliug town. The Republican's word for it must be accepted as true, of course. Wm. Spiuf.l, of Bellaire, was knocked down iu the street one night last week. His head was severely cut.

It is sup posed to have been done by foot pads. John Brown, of Bridgeport, lost fifteen sheep killed by dogs, Wednesday night of last week. He tracked the dogs to their owners' homes and killed them. Mrs. Lillie A.

Kelly, of Bellaire, widow of Joba Kelly, last Friday re ceived $2,000 from the Knights of Honor, the amount paid to widows of deceased members. John R. Snipr, colored, was bound over to court iu the sum of 8300, by the Mayor of Barnesville, on the charge of bastardy prefeired by a dusky maiden named Lucy Burke. Contractor McClain purchased the St Clair Hotel building on Thursday for S1.000. If there is anything in it, he is in iiih posmuu to get it out, as be can make use of the material.

At the rink Saturday evening, the 81 ticket prize for the winner ot the potato race, was won by James Singer. The other contestants were Sherman Doyle, IVaJlace Henderson and Frank Carman! A rrvr genuine spring days are needed to make business brighten up. The Bellaire nail works started up again Monday, and expect to run right along. Ant of our patrons who change their place of residence April 1, should advise this office. The moulders in Spence.

Baggs foundry, Martin's Ferry, went out on a strike last week. Another interesting letter from New Orleans, from the pen of Mr. II. C. Wei day, appears in this issue.

Woke on the new skating rink on Marietta street is delayed, on account of the severe weather and frozen ground. Thomas McFadden. who resided about one mile from Glencoe, died on Sabbath, from consumption, aged about 55 years. A fire broke out in one of the rooms of the Central school building. Bellaire, on Monday, but was extinguished with little damage.

i our days of last week the third in March the thermometer marked from zero to 7 degrees below. On Thursday morning it was 7 below. Mrs. Nancy Ambrose, wife of Thos. Ambrose, of Morristown.

died on Thursday of last week, after an illness of over two years, aged about 75 years. We neglected to make mention last week that the St. Clairsville Gazette had lust nnnparprl iit a new rlrpus Tha now iype makes a marked improvement in the Gazette, and we congratulate Mr. ttiiey on nis enterprise. George Zweig, of Bellaire, got a judg ment for $3,100 in the U.

S. court at Cin cinnati last week, against the B. O. company, for damages sustained in the erection of their bridge. This is one of number of similar cases.

fp Tt Wrrmnira nn! fa mil whn reeentlv" removed from Sewellsville to Kansas, have suffered the loss of their danirhter. Gertie, who died a short: tim ago. The friends in this county sympa thize with them in their bereavement. Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, wife of Frank Hutchinson, died suddenly her borne in Zanesville, on Tuesday of last week.

Deceased was a daughter of William Boyd, of Stewartsville, this township, and had many warm friends. We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of McMon- agle and Rogers' "Fruit Flavors" in this issue. The goods are meritorious and are all that is claimed lor them. Be sure uiiu see ao verusemeot in tnis issue. I Dont steal fowls unless your coat buttons are securely fastened.

A button lost on a foul expedition recently gave a chap away. The button may be had on application to one of the parties whose turkeys were taken. "Buttoner, buttoner. who lost the button tt, 'I Ret. Dr.

Williams, pastor of Bellaire M. E. church, and hia i were made the victims of a very pleasant snrnrise on Fndav pvpninu thir pnn I gregation calling en masse and leaving! groceries, provisions, and other nice things, among which may be mentioned set of glassware, two arm chairs and purse of $130. Tbe South Bend Chilled Plow. This is the best general purpose plow on the market We absolutely guaran tee them to give satisfaction, or mon ey refunded, we have sold about one hundred, and think we know.

See us before you buy. Geo. Jepson. 3-19 tf. Mr.

and of Wheel ing township, celebrated the 50th anDn versary of their wedding on Tuesday.and received the congratulations of a large number of friends. The Chronicle joins in congratulations, and indulges the hope that the happy pair will long continue in good health and the enjoy ment of all life's blessings. Benjamin Forsythe, aged 16, of near Freeport, Harrison county, died, apparently, on Thursday, and was to have been buried on Saturday. His very life-like appearance raised doubts as to bis death and at the grave bis mother insisted that the coffin be opened, when a slight mois ture attracted attention, and the bodv was taken to a bouse near and restored to consciousness. It is thought that he will recover.

Barnesville is agitated over a big law suit that is to be brought by S. L. James, Esq for the heirs of James Barnes, the founder of the town. In 1842, some mortgaged property of James Barnes was sold under foreclosure of the mortgage, and in the cases he was made sole defendant and the suit will be brought for his wife's dower interest The suit covers npwardsof one hundred lots in Barnesville. It is stated that William M.

Handv. the treasurer of Union township, is short over fifteen hundred dollars; funds bet longing -to the township. Frank ard James Taggart are his sureties. Mr. Handy politically is a Democrat but has always been held in high esteem by men of all parti os.

It is not believed that he would purposely apply the township moneys to other than their legitimate purpose, which makes the mystery of the shortage the more of an enigma. Seyentfen shares of the stock of the First National Bank of Barnesville, were among the assets of the Elza Moore estate at Barnesville, sold week before last and the prices realized for them show that the stock of that bank is a little more gilt-edged than that of any similar institution in this region. It was sold in blocks of two and three shares, and brought $166 and $166.50 per share of $100, the puicbasers being J. M. Lewis, shares; Arhasa Frame, E.

V. Shipley, George Atkinson, 3, and 11. II. Piper, 2 shares. Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and de-peessed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement thatwill follow -you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Patterson Sons. The new trial of Bub Borham, charged with murder In the 2d degree, has been fixed for April 14. On Tuesday the following jury was drawn by the clerk and sheriff, to try the cause; John GifOn.Walter Kelly, Pease; Richard Cunnard, Harrison Brady, Warren Lewis Wharton, Wayne; Jos.

Thomp son, Union; John H. Tirbet, Pultney; Adam Delong, Mead; W. J. Stitt Richland; John Workman, Smith; II. R.

Brown, Somerset; W. E. Ball, Kirk' wood. In addition to the above named jurors there will be a special venire issue for jurors from which to fill the panel in ease of challenge. Foe Sale SO yards of Matting.

Inquire of W. A. McMechan. it. Sfri.no fever is delayed somewhat by the backwardness of the weather.

Flushing now has four saloons an addition of one in the past few weeks. The Bellaire window glass works will close down on Saturday until September. The festive "sample" man is on his rounds. The town is full of them every day. Some Wheeling crank has predicted the greatest of all floods, which is to come in June.

W. F. Blaeemore, has so'd his farm, near Belniont. to Uaian Ramsey, of Captina. The Flushing coal mines will run full after April lat.

havinz contracts already made. Both the Democratic and Republican primaries are to be held in this place on Saturday at 2 p. in. Republicans should turn out at the primaries on Saturday, and put winning iicgpts in tne neia. Mrs.

Sarah Starbcce. wife of B. F. Starbuck, of Culerain, died on Monday evening or last week. QriTE a fall of snow greeted the eyes Wednesday morning, but it was about all melted during the day.

The library ana personal effects of the late Judge D. D. T. Cowen. were sold at administrator sale yesterday.

After listening to the arguments in the rink injunction case on Tuesday, court adjourned until the 14ch of April. Preparations are being made bv the Sabbath School of the il. E. church to hold an interesting service on Easter Sabbath. akog benetit, the proceeds to go waymg tne expenses or necora- Don V' MaJ The G.

A. Ii. Post at Bellaire will have xjjclmont county nas thirty-six in mates in -the Athens Insaue Asvlum. under the distribution to counties, sue is entitled to forty-eight Geo. JEPSON.Eso home from heeling on Friday, lookine first-rate.

He will be able to attend to business as eoou as the weather grows milder. Henry Glass was fined 20 and costs at Bridgeport on Tuesday, for assault and battery. Alex. Rhodes was fined 455 and coils for fighting, and 50 for keen- mg a gamming room. i or sale a covered spring wagon.

suuauie ror one or twonorses; aiso, a good brood inare, work in any place. a 2b-zt w. B. Gilmore. St.

Clairsville. Mrs. Rebecca Bailey, relict of the late Hamilton Raii rii at. ha 1 in Cerrterville on Mnnriav from aged 59 years.and her u'ueraTtook n. rr, I Interment at Concord.

on Tuesday. Jacob Ley fell from a scaffold at Dr. McPherson's. the other d-tv. and was con siderably hurt Cambridge Herald.

Mr. Ly uvea nere anout a year or so ago, and will be remembered bv many of our people. sheriff mcdwick desires us to state that he would be glad if all parties having interest in partition cases in his hands, would call upon him at an earlv day and receipt for the moneys and notes to h.ca they are entitled. 1 The election in Martin's Ferrv. on Saturday, on the question of authorizing the issue of bonds to construct water works in that place, passed off aueitlv 779 totes were polled, 624 of which were for ft arer works, and 155 against Wa ter woriss.

Probate Judge Gaston last week on application, ordered the election of an additional justice of the Peace in Cole-rain township. It is expected that the new justice will reside at New Pittsburgh, convenient for business which may require the attention of a justice at that place. A constable should also be elected in the neigborhood. At the Republican primaries in Bel laire on Saturday, nominations were made for council and assessors as follows: 1st ward councilman, Joseph Bates; E. B.

Low man. 2d ward council, George Keller; assessor, John Shuttleworth. 3d ward council, W. D. Jones; assessor, Geerge E.

Little ton. 4th ward council, H. lloemer; assessor, J. J. Poiyell.

5th ward council, George Harper assessor. C. D. Leach. It of What the Sexton Said.

Mr. Lewis Edwards, Sexton of Mt Vernon Place Church, Washington, D. certifies that for several mouths past he had been suffering with a severe cough which distressed him day and night. He was very much debilitated. with ''constant pains in his After trying various retnedius he used the Red Star Cough Qure, which gave him entire relief.

of The Republicans of Goshen township, on Saturday, nominated an excellent ticket as fallows. Clerk A Dowdell. Treasurer A Heskett. Assessor Zack Hicks. Trustees Harrison, Phillips, Aaron Smith.

Constables Heskett. Ed Corbin. Justice of the Peace Thompson. man on the ticket will be elected if the Republicans go to the polls. Thomas De Bertrand, a well known in It so young man of Richland township, son of Thomas and Elizabeth De Bertrand.

diad at the home of bis father, oue mile east of Bruce station, Thursday morning, the 19th inst, aged 20 years, 2 months and 15 days. His funeral took place Friday, the religious services being conducted by Rev. Hackett, of Uniontown. Interment at East Richland burial grounds. Deceased came to his death from the effects of a carbuncle on the lip, which caused him two weeks of intense suffering, which he bore bravely and cheerfully.

Thomas was always pleasant and agreeable, which made him a favorite amoog a wide circle of acquaintances. The bereaved parents and family have the sincere sympathy of many friends in their affliction. is a William T. Craft, son of Capt. W.

H. Craft, of Indianapolis, and neuhew of our townsman, Isaac T. Craft. died on Wednesday of last week, in the Uflth year oi his age. About a year ago, the young man, who was possessed of fine business qualifications, went to New York, and took a position in a large oanging esiauiisnment, nut hia health failing him he went south.

His strength waa not Bumcient, ior tne inn. and he iviiv to ma ucu iii no uueans in net cemoer.trom wnicn point ne was brought uid, mo uuiAiiaiis liBWS, ID nonujf ids ueain, says "ne was a slngu- -J wwua. ujujii, bbi VIPHI, amiability and pleasant manner." and much beloved by nil who knew him Capt Craft and familv have th conduce or rpapv od St. A teachers' examination will be held in Barnesville Saturday of this week. There is always some good to be found in everything.

The same winter which has killed the peaches and Cher nes, baa squelched all attempts at. spring poetry. An eight year old daughter of Frank Kesler, of Martins Ferry, was horribly burned on Tuesday; her clothing taking are from an open grate. The injuries may prove fatal. Three are Si, 129,142 62 on deposit in the National banks oj Belmont county.

This is outside the Souierton and Alar- tiu lerry bauks. which add probably more. The Independent says that General Warner kindly informed the host of ap plicants for the Bellaire and other post- offices, that Mr. Cleveland will not re move auy postmaster except for grave reasons. Have you a cough Sleeplese nights need no longer trouble you.

The use of ayors Cherry rectoral. before retiring, If you are suffering from a sense ef extreme weariness, try one bottle of Ayer Sarsaparilla. It will cost vou but one dollar, and will do you incalcu lable good. It will do away with that tired feeling, and give you new life and energy. will soothe the cough to quiet, allay the inflammation, and allow tne needed re-1 pose, it will, moreover, speedily heal tne pulmonary organs, aud give you neaitn.

Calvin C. Hassan, a well-known cit izen of Tease township, died at his borne, a miles west of Bridgeport, on Sunday, tne zza lusu, in the 7 1st year of bis age. and his nneral tiwib nlsu.p nn TumiIhii afternoon. Interment at Church Valley cemetery. was born Irt Cecil couni v.

Dec. 28. 1814. and came to Belmont county, in 1832. 1837, he married Dorcas Scott, who died about la years ago.

Mr. Hassan was a menu ber of the church lf0DB hood. A Great Discovery. air. wm.

says: 'My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for 25 years, and this spring more than ever before. She bad used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. Kings New Dis covery, aid so, with most gratifying re suits. The first bottle relieved her verv mucti, and the second bottle absolutely cured ht-r. She has not had so srood neaitn ior tnirty years.

Trial bottle tree at Patterson Sons Drug store. Large size $1. Mrs. Hannah Jepson. relfct of the late John Jepsou, whose death occurred just fourteen months before, and mother of Mr.

George Jepson, after one week's illness from pneumonia, died at 4 clock on Wednesday morning, aed 82 years, Deceased was a native of Lancashire. Euglaud. removing with her husband to America in 1S28, and settling near this in 183o. In all the relations of lite, U' 1 ur- nr iiu rn rT nna I. i a nhn I n-.

T' pcuuiujou i every uulv assmnea ner. roruiHiirvdni 7 i TTXIVlVi fUUIWl, OUU U1CU 03 DUC 11ICU, it IIU3UUH servant ot her Master. 1 he bereaved relatives nave tne heart-f e't sympathy of many friends in their affliction. Her fuueral will occur to-morrow. Friday, at p.

m. Interment in Union The Rink Injunction Case. On Saturday the Trustees of the Uni ted Jrresbytenan church hied a netition with Judge Kelly, against the managers 1 of tie Capital City roller rink, iu this place, setting out that toe noise and to in fusion made by" the rink, which is in close proximity to their church building, interiered materially witn their Ioug es tabliched stated meetings, on Thursday! evenings of each week, the last Saturday ot each month, and their week day meetings at the time of their quarterly com muuiou, and praying that the defend ants be restrained trom opening and using the rink at the times slated. A temporary injuuetiou was granted, and on Tuesday, the case was heard upon its' merits. M.

Hess, of counsel for oeienaants, resisted the perpetual in junction, and Hon. L. Dautord appeared for the petitioners. Judge Kelly, in de ciding the case, said that it was a new question, but that it was enly a new ap plication of old principles that is invoked. This especial business is subject to the same rule as in other cases, that every man should so use his own as" not to injure his neighbor.

Is the noise and con fusion mads such an injury as would warrant the interference ol thecouit? is shown that this church building bas been occupied for religious purposes lor a great number of years, and the I noise and confusion of the rink assails I tne cnurcn tor tne sole use that is made A it An interference of that nature destroys it for the uses required, it makes the property of the congregation valueless. I think it is the clear right the congregation to enjoy the use of the building in their accustomed man ner, and if it is true that the business of the rink seriously disturbs the congregation in its use and occupancy, they bave a right to an injunction. The busi ness of a rink is not useful in the same degree as that of some of the great industries of the country, which are ess n-tial to the civilization and material welfare of the State. While I do not know that the courts would make a distinction between a mere amusement and a useful industry, it seems to me that the business of a rink has not the same standing the courts as some other businesses. Such institutions might find places for construction, where they will not interfere with the rights of others.

The injunction was made perpetual. is proper to state that our United Presbyterian friends have not shown any disposition to persecute the rink. in to nor to interfere with its business, exceut far as to protect their hours of wor- and tnat before an PPiiJtion for injunction was made, the Rev. Balph.oo behalf of the church, sought an inter view with its proprietors, an1 to adjust the matter without going into court It not expected that the injunction will seriously interfere with the rink hours. a REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

SMITH. The Republican voters of Smith township will meet at Centerville. on Sutur day, March 28, 1885, at 1 o'clock p. for the purpose of placing in nomination ticket for the in as J. M.

BECKETT, Cent. Com. KIRKWOOD. The Republicans of Kirk wood are called to meet at Hendrvsbunzh. on Sat urday.

March 28, at 3 o'clock p. to P'ice in nomination a ticket fcr Town of be A. S. TAYLOR, Com. RICHLAND.

The Republican voters of Richland townsnip, are requested to meet at St. Clairsville, on Saturday, March 28 at 2 clock n. tn ar in inwnnnin nrkpr L. DANFORD, Com. UNION.

a lnni iI i at IT I a "B8n i Iklorrl8- "ween -tifmSSS. 1 tSi GEO. N. WILSON, Com. Neighborhood Notes.

iiusouren capital win seek for nam rai gas at yuaser uuy. The Brilliant iron works were obliged to shut down last week, on account of coai miners' strike. Harry Skinner, of Guernsev county, has been annnintprl mm asent in tne rail wa mail ho r.i iw.i..rri in Oiiio to receive an appointment from tb new adm niatratinn. When a (iuein- sey county politician gets left it's a culd day. A Byesville, Guernsey county lad, aged 12, received a teacher's ceriiticate for one year at a recent examination.

James Collins, the Cadiz Junction de faulter. will not be tried until the next term of Harrison common pleas. been shooting gallery. The amouut of deposits in the Cadiz Aational banks is $699,685.10. Rev.

Joseph Cook, of Boston, will lec ture in" Cadiz on April 7th. subject JJoes Death End All At Cadiz, J. Rice, a 200 pound business man, tried roller skating, and broke his left arm. Cambridge will vote in April on prop ositions to bdild a S3. 500 school house in West Camnridge, to build a 815.000 town ball, and to build a S25.000 Chil drens Home for the county.

I i LUIUDU 1IILU UIUD Dill 411 If MUUI distinguished himself last week by inler- lcVus liucuwuuu, law jrresi neuuai candidate, wuo was awaiting a nam at me junction in mat place. At tne last teacners examination in Cadiz there were 54 applicants, of whom out lo were successful in getting certify icates. Five thousand people witnessed the baptism in the river, by the Steubeuville Salvation Army, of five women and two! men, on Sunday of last week. The river was full of ice at the time. A reporter of the Cambridge Times The New Philadelphia Iron and Steel Works Co.

is incorporated, with a capital stock oi For Sale House and lot in St Clairs ville. Large house and desirable prem- lOOQ inn tr A IT onrl VU I wwa fP ia. Lit CUU ft JullljtJUCll. St. Clairsville.

or William Lee. Sr at Barnesville, O. 1 1-tf. COURT REPORT. PresentHon.

St. Claik Kelly.J udse i w. B. cash. Clerk L.

C. Sedw ick. Sher iff. In matter of estate of StonebraN braker, dee'd, Wm Clifford, ad m'r; bill of exceptions by Delaplaine Son allowed ordered tiled, and made a part of the record. Elizabeth A Briten vs.

Caleb Miller et al. Issues found against plaintiff.and 1 1) at sne nas no cause ot action against the case found to be with Caleb Jan Millar-that. niiiha rv.ri.ir. hiH the legal title to real estate described in trust for said Caleb aud Jane, the equi-place table ownors of said premises; Jane if 11 a oi saiu premises uurmg ner lite; piaiu iff n. n.j..,ir i At fj wtw.

ucicuu Deletha and Robert Corbin to pay IIHlf RllRffl Evan Stewart vs. Isaac Hatcher: find ing that defendant is chargeable as trus tee with the sum of S6220, proceeds of uuo uu vuuoc ji ouwuu ajaiusi, said Caleb and Jane Miller; equities of rhp raw fnnnrl tr. ho with uioh I i is defendant, which wise this decree shall act as such con- saie or trust property, and $820 rents received from plaintiff for said trust plaintiff is indebted to de fendant (including interest to the first day oMhis term) $6635 60, on contract set up, leaving a balance of 60, due sum is a lien upon 3d tract of land described in the petition. known as, the stable 1-jt in Belmont Upon payment of said balance, and costs in this ease within 30 days, defendant shall re-convey said stable lot, other veyance. In default of payment sheriff is ordered to sell property.

Milton McConnaughey vs. Wm Och- seubein; plaintiff elects to take coal at appraised value, and upon pavrntut of $825 the same is adjudged to him. Nora lood vs. Lavina Flood et al. Order of sale stricken out and election of Lavina Flood to take property at ap praisement is allowed; sheriff ordered to makeded.

Rebecca Major vs. Erastus Major, adm judgment on award of arbitia tors in favor of plaintiff for $700; each party to pay one-half the costs. Sarah A Major vs. Erastus Major. adm judgment on award of arbitrators in fvor of plaintiff for $1000.

John Workman vs. Saml Workman. Settled and dismisied at costs of de fendaut. Obio vs. John Morgan nolle pros, en- tered in this case, In matter of post mortem on bodv of Samuel Day, Drs Steere and George Close allowed $100 for making said post mortem.

Eugene Mead vs. Mead et al Sale partition, approved and deeds order ed. Wilbur Nichols, att'y for plaintiff. allowed a counsel fee of $223 90; order tnat tne interest or Mead re main in hands of sheriff for further or der, and that defendant McBride look thia interest for his claim. Edwin Patterson vs.Ciiesterfield Jack son et al.

Sale by sheriff approved and confirmed and deed ordered to Edwin Patterson, the purchaser." A Kice Co. vs. Henry Austin et by sheriff continued and deed ordered. At ia for or 3 A. UNIONTOWN.

Miss Sarah McCurdy, of Cadiz.aged about 90 years, and who lives alone. while passing from the back dooref ber house to the yard on Friday last, fell into a ditch and broke her right wrist She lay in the intense cold as she esti mates, about an hour calling for help, then by almost superhuman effort she crawled out and to the front of the house, where her cries for help were quickly responded to. Miss McCurdy is woman of the highest respectability. and she should have the active sympathy of all Christian people. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Ramage, of this vicinity, celebrated their goldeu wedding on Tuesday, the 24th inst The cards of invitation were especially neat elegant Those favored with an invitation from our village were Rev. S. Hackett and wife, and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lee. The present! wtre keeping with the happy occasion both regarded beauty and utility. Many distinguished guests were present- but space will not admit of personal mention. bountiful and excellent dinner was provided, and the occasion was one of much social pleasure to all concerned.

"The young married couple" are worthy honor, and our wish is that they may permitted to celebrate their diamond Some thieves recently stole from Mr. Jacob Daten a lot of furs hwnestly obtained, and with severe labor and ex pense, and the thieves escaped conviction. Mr. D. was much grieved naturally over bis loss, and having suspicion of certain parties, was on the look out for them.

On Saturday last, about a mile of town, he met on the turnpike "young man from Poland," who was engaged in selling matches straddleways, from a horse formerly owned by Don Quixot.Mr. Daten Immediately constituted himself a court of, justice, judge. counsel; and Jury combined, and then ard there tried the oase, oonvicted At of life ter of 70 48 plat, and ise of west line 174 tion; to I with tbe Ion. prisoner, assessed costs, and proceeded I Immediately to collect) them. "Poland" offered the horse and matches to save Lis person, but the offer was rejected.

He then turned overall available uupf in the shape of a ftw "bland dollar." and his "abilities to the law were so far a cancelled as to enable him te reach niontown in search of an officer. Mr. have no doubt, felt very sore "Yrr ms ana ll guilty or inert, the young man should suffer the penalty and the community, for their own safe- uciuauu it, uut uti. uuwu made a mistake when he proceeded as H. Personal Mention.

is Mrs. J. W. Nickols of this place. on a visit to her parents in Illinois.

Misses Emma Jones and Eucv Neil. urieans Exposition last week. o. jx. aicivenoon, or tne Wheel ing Ear, was in town on Mondav am! looaeu in on our common pleas.

James B. Ryan, Esq, of this place. interviewed yen. Warner, at tfellaire. on Tuesday, concerning the St, Clairsville postomce.

I Med Star BK ataaafp A taWa7rjTt Tre front Opiates, mrtics mnd A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For CMfbi, Sre Tareat, Bwwua, I Harass, vM.iwnit vmp, HtMjiliiCnfk Asthma, QJy, Pl. la Cant, ul ate aflflCUOM Oftfa Thn.t mm! I Frier 5a a bottle. Rnlri r. Partlei unable to induce ttrtr drain- to prom rws oeit for uum urtll recti fuut, bn tending one aotkir to CHARLKS a. TOGXtKB rOIPalT.

MWOWMTIMM HusunnrtTi, altlaara, aarjlaat, CLl. Ma VOr'S PrOClniTUltlnn. mms.umHni -in a. A lie, are hereby notified, that an election will be held at the usual votine nlace In said viuage, on Monday, April 6th, 1883, 1 Detween the hours of 6 a. m.

and 6 p. m. The rouowing own are to be chosen: one corporation Clerk; One member of Council, two vear One member of Council, two years; One member of Council, two years. Given at the Mayor's office, in St Claire. ville, Ohio, this 24 day of March.

1885. LssalJ UEJJRY M. DA VIES, Mayor. Liegal Notice. TTTirrTlu luarnuTT i i I uuauu-au, is uereoy noiineo, mat tne -undersitmed administrator I of the estate Of Jentha A.

FawcetL dee'd. i I ijiraiin-j, iuc iviu uav oi juarcn. isso. in I cic prooute court oi rjeimoni county, ior al lowance against said estate, an account againet said estate of said Jeptha A. Fawcett, calling for t406 for boarding, nursing and caries tor said dee'd, from March 1st.

1884. until her death. The amount claimed from said estate 400, witn interest from October 20, 1884. testimony toucning the validity of said ac count will bo taken before said court on the 20th day of April, 18S5. 3 26 3t DANIEL WILLIAMS, By L.

Danford, his Att'y. Adru'r, SHERIFF'S SALE. IN kxkoution. BELMONT COMMON FLEAS Black et al. vs.

Henderson Brothers. BY virtue of several writs of execution, in the above named cases against said de- feudants, issued and to me directed, from the 4 9 o'clock a. and continuing from day uay uutn sum cAtrauuin are sausueu, ine following goods and chattels, to-wit: Beine the stock of dry goods, groceries, boots, shoe, court of common pleas of Belmont countv. unio, i have levied upon and will sell at I public sale, commencing on Tuesday, April 7th, ISS3, hats, caps, notions, show case and contents, including all the stock of every kind and description contained in a frame store room opposite C'onrow's Hotel, on Main street, the town of Flashing, Belmont county, unio. Terms Cash.

LEKOY C. SEDWICK, Sheriff. Carroll Shannon, PhTs Att'ys 3 26-td Notice to Physicians. will receive bids at the office of the Belmont County Infirmary until 2 p. m.

Friday, April 3d, 1885, from the Physicians of the various townships of the county to render medical aid to the paupers thereof for the term of one year. Also bids I'hysicans to attend the Infirmary. The directors reserve the right to reject any all bids. By order of the board- 124t JOSEP3 BAILEY', Clerk. Sheriff's Sale.

IN PaKTITION. BELMONT COMMON FLEAS. Lucinda Bethel vs. Margaret Jenkins, tt al TN pursuance of an order of sale in the above entitled case, issued and to me directed, from the court of common plea, of Belmont county, Ohio, 1 will oner at public on tne premises, on Holiday, April 30th, 1S85, 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit Situate in the county of Belmon and state Ohio, and being the northeast quarter of section number townslnp number 9, and range number 6, and also the west half of the northwest quarter of section cumber 86, township number 8 of range number 5, and being the tract or tracts of land upon which James Jenkins, deceased, resided, containing about two hundred 'and tweoty-six acres of land, more or less excepting therefrom the following piece or parcel ol land sold and conveyed by James Jenkins, deceased, iu bis time, being a part of the northeast quar of section number 0, township number 9, range number 6 it being a saw mill seat and and water right, bounded and described, as fol- lows: Beginning in the road which runs south the mill at station number 1, bears south west 21 rods to station number thence Q-0 rnAa at.finn i rvi U. UU1.U BCD.

1VUO UUUI.Vt I atlO 101 ,1 I wieuue uurtu 415 cask ioj rouo, iiicura auuiu I iQ east 18 rods to the place of beginning, containing one acre and seventeen perches. From station number one, wbicb is tn tbe there is a sveamore tree eight inches in diameter and situated in the edge of the creek which bears south 6H" west 4 rods, to bave to bold said premises, together with a water privilege one rod wide from said prem or mill to where the dam is now situated. Subiect to the dower estate, set off aud as signed to Margaret Jenkins, widow of James Jonkins, deceased, bounded and described, as follows: Commencing at the southeast corner the northeast quarter of section number township number 9, range number thence along tbe quarter section line 4a rods; thence north and parallel with tbe township between Kirk wood and Union townships 6 rods to tne north boundary ot said sec thence east along said section line 48 rods the northeast corner of said section and corner of KirKVood and Union townships; thoncc south along the line between said townships aforesaid 174.6 rods to the place of beginning, containing 53 acres, 2 rods sod 16 perches, more or leas. Appraised, subject to dower as above descrihed. at (J000.

Tnrma-tOne-thlrd cash an day of salei one-thinl In one vear. and one-third In two ears. Interest, secured by mortgage on piem- at.1.1. LEROY C. SEDWICK, Sheriff.

Robt. M. Eaton, Att'y. a ltMd and Every Specie. Burning Diseast Cured.

ECZVCA or unit rheum, with lii nlug anil bnrnlu instantly a warm batb vltb Colioora Soap application ot Cnilcnra the great tbla remaLAfl itoiiv with wo thnui Cutlcnra neaolvent the new bltwd pari, keep the blood cool, the perspiration por nnlrrltaitnK, the bowel open, the liver a kidney aniive.will speedily core eczema, te Jr. ringworm. poriasl, lichen pmrltoo, aiu. bead, dandrnlf and everv inMiMni tiyhinc. piiupiy namora oc tne scaip ana kin, when the beat physicians and all known remedlen fall.

Will McDonnald. 2512 Dearborn M.Chlnavn gratefully acknowledged a enre of eczema or salt rheum on bead, neck, face, arms and lea; for seventeen year: not able to walk excent on band and knees for one year; not able to he! mself for eight years; tried bnndred ot remedies; doctoia pronounced bis case hope leas; permanently cored by Catlcnra ResoU vent, bl partner. Internally and Cutlcnra and Cullcara Bope, the great skin cares, externally. Chaa Honrhtnn Vjtn lavr.r 2ft ata.tA Rtrwt Boston. reiort4 a eau of BrumL nnderrtla observation for ten yeara.

wl-icb covered the usiieni'B ooay and limbs, and to wntun all known methods of treatment bad been applied without benefit, which was completely cored solely by the Cntleara Remedies, leav-lng a cUa, i and healthy stOn. I 'rake: Esa. Detroit. Mich an fTerori nn. told tor to res from eczema, wblch appeared on bis bands, head aud faoe and nearly destroyed bla eyes; af er the most earelnl doctoring and a consult- tlon of nhvalclans failt-d tn rel.eve blm, be nsed tbeOaticara Remedies and was cared and bas remained so to date.

Mr John Thlel. Wilkesbarre. Pa. writes bave pnOered from salt rbenm for over eight earn, at times so bad that I could not attend to my bnatneps for weeks at a time; three ooxea oi unncnra ana roar bottles Resolvent bave entirely cured ma or thia drearlfnl Bold by all druggists. Cutlcnra.

50o. Resols vent, il. Soap. 25c. Potter Drug and Chemical Boston, Mass.

riTTrpjoUK BOAP, an exquisite Toilet UU 11 Bath and Nnrsery tianatlv. And pnbll speakers wltuout number owe That purs, sweet, safe and effective Ameri can distillation of w.tcb hazel, American pine. anada nr, marigold end clover bios, som. called 8andf.rd'a Radical i nn tnr -Vk. tarrb, with one box Catarrhal Solvent and one eamora improved inhaler, all In one nack age, may now be had of all druggists for 1 00.

Ask forSanlord's Cure. Com plete local and constitutional treatment ior every form or catarrh, from a simple cold or Influenza to Ions of smell, laate and hear iug.couirb.broncblttis and ca turrnal oonenmp- uuu, id every package. Clergymen. Vocalists, tbelr present usefulness and success to 8u iora Kaaicai cure ror catarrh. Rev Dr Wlselns SHVH 'One of thA hat rem dies for catarrh nay, the bent remedy we have found In a lifetime of snflerlng Is Stanford's Radical Cure; it clean the bead and tbroit so morongniy mat, tasen eacb morning on rising, tnere are no nnDleaaant iMtrntinn, anri uiimgrpeaDie nawsinga aaring the eatlre day.

bat an nnprecedentcd clearness of voice and respiratory fold by all dragKlBtsat II. rourr urif ana iDPtnlral tot to a. rf I IlUn. Weary sufferer from rhen- malum, neuralgia, weak VSTlir pf tmw nd sore lungs.conghs and oolds, weak back, weak fl cT-rtzS omaoh and bowels. dyss pep.ia, female weakness.

hooting pains throunii the loins and back, 'fF P.l"ters; placed over the pit of the stomacn. tney prevent ana enre ague pains. ri.Ar na tne system irom a thousand ins cts. laCgTHl OticC. TT7ILLIAM T.

MEAD and M. J. Mead. residing at Kansas City, will take notice, that on the 30th day of June, 1884. Frank J.

Mead filed his petition in the com- moo pleas court of Belmont county. Ohio, in case JNo. BUb against above named parties, praying for judgment on a note of given by them at Avoca, February 20th, 1878, witn 10 per cent, interest. Said parties are required to answer on or before the 18th of April, 1885, or judgment may be taken against them. J.

W. NICHOLS, 2 19-6t Att'y for Petitioner, GOOD FARM FOR SALE 81 sal D8 tn the estate of sale (be farm belong-of the lute Josenb Meholin, deceased, lying 3i miles south of SL (Mairsville, 3 miles north of Warnock'g and GleLCoe, containing 160 acres, well watered; productive; adapted to farming or grazing; 125 acres under cultivation; 33 in tiratx and in an nrrharrl nnterl for ho norii.iv anil cellenee of its fruit- ahunrfanw nf access; good Hue stone auarrv: irood dwelling house with PTwllpnt ollr mil lr hnnoii with never-failirr spring- grain house, and other buildings. For further particulars inquire on the premises, or address J. Meholin, Administratrix, nneeung, vv. va.

3 o-tr a to REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank of OF ST cutasvuiE, it St. Clairsville, ia the State of Ohio, at the elaae ef basiaeas, Mar. 10th, 18S5, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 1S8.J29 82 overdrafts 1 17 50 S. Bonds to secure 00 8 Bonds on hands l.smo flu Other stocks, bonds and mortgage-.

10,600 UO uue iroin approved reserve agenla 4S Due from other National Banks Due from State Banks and bankers 12 iteal estate, furniture and fixtures 6 miu 00 Current expenses and taxes paid. 12 Checks and other cash items 114 3 Bills of other Banks 11.MS 0b Fract'l paper currenoy, nickels and rxmnlea 121 40 Specie 8,350 00 Legai-ieuder 2u.0u0 00 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer 4.500 00 (5 ft cent. 01 circulation)- Total, LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in surplus Undivided orottta- National Bank note outstanding Individual depoaits subject to check llf.UKS 40 ..1370.830 70 ,.1100,000 00 34.000 00 0.7.

51 MMH 0 or one me Demand certificates of Due to other National Bunks Due to Stale Banks and bankers 28.435 73 ...1370,830 70 the above- swear that the tha best of my Total State of Ohio, County 0 Belmont, is: I. J. R. Mitchell. Cashier of named Bank, do solemnly above statement Is true to knowledge and belief.

j. it. MiTUHiDL.ij. ajnier. Subscribed anil sworn to before me this 14th day Ol IK-o.

jambs t. tali. mas. Notary Public 4KO. JEPSON.

uhoiiuK BmiwN. DAVID BROWN. 8 19-3t Directors. a tbe on 3 3177. BBPOlrr OF TUB COSPITIOS OF IP), finnt ITntinnnl UUQ Illol iluliUMl JDdiil Ul UlKmiUg.

U. At Flushing, In the state of Ohio, at the close at 01 business. March 10th, IMa. ior UISOUUUI. Overdrafts RESOURCE.

tl. 8. Bon la Due ve Due from other National tiaika Real estate, furniture ami ttxtures Current expenses taxes paid rremiums paia Check and other cash Bills of other Banks Fractional paper currenoy, nickels and nennlea Specie i.egai tender Bote Redemption rand with Treasurer lo per aeut 01 otrcuiauonj. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In Suplus lund Undivided profits National Bank notes outstanding Individual denoallasuDject 10 check.

Demand certificate, of l'lme eertiticaie of deposit. Due 10 other National Rank Due to ale Bank and banker 42.614 49 10S 55 16,1100 1.139 15 S5 74H 21 6.1MS UU 10U 14 00 XT I 2.721 00 3,919 to 50,000 00 7S 00 K4 .14 22 4.HI 00 13.N 01 VMl-10 IM 00 00 11 11 S0.M7 56 State of Ohio, County of Belmont, am: 1, F. M. Cowkm. Osliler of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above state, ment 1 true to the best of my KuowledKs and belief.

F. M. CO WEN.Casnter. Hubsrrlbed and sworn to before roe thia 16th day n' 16S5. ISeulJ J.

SHNNOC, Mavor of Flushing. Correct Attest: UTEPHKN HOBHON, DAVID BRA N-ION, ISAAC HOLLO A SW-3t 1 Directors. II. La Of Anna 3 19 CDC ol said ower to 18tii day IIODGLX. A- notice.

"lyiLLlAM MEAD 8Dd Joseph J. Mead, whose places of residence are unknown, will take notice, that on the 10th day of February, 188.5, Virgil JIcBride tiled his petition in the court of common pleas of lieltnont county, Ohio, praying for a revivor of a judgment agaiDst William T. Mead lor the sum of nrinciraJ. and.14; costs, with intertst at 6 per cent; from Feb. ruarj 1, 1870, which judgment plaintiff re-, covered againRt deiendant, William T.

Jiead, in the court of common pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, at the spring term 1870. The said petition further prays for the setting aside of a pretended deed which ibe defendant, Joseph J. Mead, claims to have, by which deed he claims the interest of defendant, William T. ilead, in lands of which Joseph Mead, deceased, died seized in Bel-mont county, Ohio, which Dlaintiff in thia action seeks to take by attachment. Ihis cause will be for hearing on the 18th day of April, or as soon thereafter as our court of common pleas may be in session.

L. DAN FORD, 3 26 -ot Att'y for Petitioner. FORJ3ALE. Property of tr state of d. COWEN, deceased, consisting oi lMltEK and table.

rit. Ctuirsvllie. Ohio Also. Lol.io and 52 in Fink's addition to Eel-lalre. Obio.

AlSO. Household BOn.1 a rift fTnmttnr and Bedding, etc "0r.ParU:ul'r" inquire of or add res J. W. NIHOU St. ClairHVille, Ohio, or F.

M. jLocuwr, riusning, u. 7 itt Sheriff's Sale. PAKTITIOS. Belmont Common Pleas.

Daniel Hardesty vs. William Hardesty, et al. 1iUK8CANT to an order. of sale in the above case, issued and to me directed from the Court of Common Plen of county. Ohio, I will oiler at public sale, commencing with first dttcribtd trect at the Mayor's Office, in town of Martin's Feny, on Monday, April 6lh, 1S83, At 1 o'clock in the afternm and third tracts on Tuesday.

April 7ili, At Stone House on third tract near Pattcn'a commencing with the stcond described tract at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, tae following described lands and tenements, to wit. situate ia the county of Belmont, state of Ohio: first tract Uemg a part of section number 24, township 3 and ratige 2, being in I ease township. Lceiiminff on the w.i dary line of said section at a linu tree 12 inches in diameter (in A. D. 184r 118 4 poles; thence south 70 east 105 polts to Pauji's line (A.

D. thence alonir Paull line south 45 east 10S.5 nolf-s- ili-r south 46o west 107.28 poles; thence noith 60 west i poies; inence north west 22 44 poles; thence north 283 west 55.20 thence south 78i west X4 poles: them nm7. 73- west 25-30 poles to beginning, containing 113 33 acres of land, more or lua foot vein of coal or number 8, to be appraised separately from the surface, and surface and coal to be sold together or separately to bring the most money. Second tract In Richland toarnshin a nart of section 23, township 6. rantre 3.

hf inninn- at the southeast corner of said section; thence with section line south 88A west 116 nnlna tn stone in the center of Wheeling creek; up ticca, uy us meanaerings 4l poles a stone in the mill dam; thence north 35A1 east 40 poles to a stake near a red oak trtl-thence south 89 east 122 poles to a post ia Bcunon une near a oeecn tree; tbencescuth 11 east 63 poles to beginnine. containing o. acres, 1 rood and 22 poles of land, more or less, with certain water privileges and appur- icuautra mereio oeiongmg. And sdso, a cero tain str.p of land adjoining and extending from the east end of said tract to a certain point of rocks below a riffle-said strip being about sixteen rods wide, and being the same premises fully described in a conveyance to Samuel Hardesty by William Hardesty Rnd others, hy deed dated June lotb, and recorded in volume 53, pages 154 and 15o Belmont county record of deeds. Tbird tract In" Richland township, a part section 23, township 6, range 3, bounded east by lands formerly owned by Janus Wiley, deceased; on the south by lands of Lizzie Shaver; on the west by Wheeling creek, and on the north by land3 of Thomas A.

Mitchell, containing 964 seres of land, more less excepting therefrom 21 100 of an acres, the 'llardesdy family barying ground." Appraised as follows First tract, first tract without coal $6,500, coal enrer first tract 10.000: Second tract at 3 (ion. tbird tract at $10,250. Terms of One-third cash: one-thlrrl in year, and le-thlrd In two years from oay 01 sale mh interest; deferred payments to be 1 1: red by mortgage upon the premise sold. LE: SEDWICK, Sheriff. Ross J.

Alexander. Att'y for Plff. 2 26 td Notice toJjoDtractors. SEALED proposals will be received at tbe Clerk's office, Richland townshin. Belmont county, Ohio, at St.

Clairsviile.untii 12 o'clock II0.VDAT, Apiil 20tn, 1885, for the erection of a Bkick school house in number (4) four, of said townshin. of the lowing dimensions 8x40x13 ft-eL Bids must be in accordance with secti.n 3P88, Obio school laws, and be accompanied with a good and sufficient guarantee to the satisfaction of the board of education, that if contract is award a bonded will be given for faithful performance of said work. Plans and specifications for said work are file and can be seen at Clerk's office, in St. Clairsville. The board reserves the right to reject any and bids.

By order of the brsird of education of Richland township, Belmont county. Ohio 19-5t JAMES B. RYAN, Clerk. Irobate Court Acton, "jOTICE is hereby given that the follow-i-l ing named administrator, exprntnrs guardians and assignees have riled in my office, St. Clairsville, their accounts and vouchers seiucment, to-wit: James Price, guardian of John A and Lee Downing, minors.

Barnet Taylor, trustee of John assignor. 1 Scrfield. gtmrdian of Molvina li Anua Frederick Laura John James A Rebecca and Emily li. Fn-ufh, minora. James C.

Galchell. executor of W.lHam rente, deceased. A Anderson, administrator of Eliza Frances, deceased. John and trunk Wilkinson, William Wilkinson, deceased. rutterson.

administrator of Jra-l Hunt, deceased. Levi atarkev. assume of Jouathan Judkba, assignor. Uamel Williams, administrator of Jcnth Fawcett, deceased. Cooper, administrator of Catharine.

Lasbly, John Wright, executor of Nphemiah Wright, deceased. (scorge Duncan, administrator of Joannh Ilavne, deceased. Edward Arrick. adn.inistra'ni nfTTannah Harris, deceasec All the above will be for examination and settlement on the 8th day of April, is.V liAAC H. ASTON.

St Prouaie Judge. MONTH and BOARD for three live una men or ladle, tn each oi.ntv addreaeP ZlKtil.KK A COMPiSXi vifuia 1 a.