davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-22
a IIighfaIu.In "saIutatory.'

y weekly paper named the Eagle has
Just made IFS first appearance in Louisiana,
With the following lines by way of what
the editor calls .'Salutary" We repro.
dace the writer's spelling as we'll as his
santiments:
"Once more at tie Helm we fear no
atorms, no thunder, no pillows. The
winds may roar and surge, and in wild
mad career upheave the political ocean
until her discoIOred depths are seen and
bear mountain high with wild confusion
the pillows, and the pillows spray.
from cloud to cloud the rending light
ming may rage, until the heavens appear
one broad sheet of fire and the torrents
pour IN unbrokeu floods, solid mass
The ocean nay rave and her pillows strive
10 reach the very heavens, yet, safely,
proudly, fearlessly will we steer our
s.aunch storm tossed barque until we have
anchored in the placid waters of the har-
Dor of Constitutional Liberty.
UNLESS a prompt etectual stop is put to
the lGwles3 career Of the robber bands
mat yeaId the aepter of power, we may
have TO stear through an ocean of blood, a
storm of signs, a rain of tears, yet will we
safely breast them all and eventually ar
rive at the goal for which all good men and
patriot prays and strive"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-22
Z E Y | Z w
L z VIE w
OF THE
WILMINGTON MARK EFT s
FOR TIE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
april Il. 1870.

TURPENTINE-Is without change ia price daring
the week just ended. moderate enquiry has
existed for dstilling purposes, and the market
has ruled firm at So IS for virgin, 81 IS for
yellow dip, and 81 70 for hard, - bb of $50 ibs.
Receipts continue light, being confined to small
lots. and the saIes foot up only sG5 bbls., as
follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-22
RO8gESS s. APPLETON,
Gent agents,


Ask to soc The new FULL-PLATE WATCH
bearing the trade mark ''AMERIOAN WATCH
Co., Crescent ST., Waltham, Mass" It Is by far
the best Fuu-plate Watch made in the United
States, and surpasses anything heretofore made
in this country for Railway Engineers, Conduc-
april 10 173-eod w3mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-22
Destructive Floods,

ALBANY, n. Y, April 20
The freshet is increasing and the water ls
over a space from the Hudson to South Ferry
streets. The entire lumber district is flooded.
LOWELL, MASS, April 20.
The Merrimac river is higher than it has been
since 1852 Many booms have been broken and
much lumber lost. There ID back water in the
most of mills.
SACo, Me , April co.
The greatest flood since the year 1912 prevails.
Forty acres of logs are held by one boom, which
is breaking and will sweep bridges, mills and
many houses. The storm still continues and the
river is still rising.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-22

The physicians OF the Emperor of Rus
sia are said to he continually experiment.
Jug with uew remedies for delirium tre-
mems.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-22

Parlsian hOusehOlders have sued Baron
Haussmann for ''improving' their pro-
perty out OF existence to the extent of
98QQ,gQQ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-22
WELL-PLACED LOVE.

W EEA-E AhVELD LUFTs
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, ON THE HAP
pinees of wel-placed affection, in early life, and
the proprety Of early Marriage, as protection
against the fearful abuses and social evils Of the
day. sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia,
Pa.
ian % 51&1O4-3mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-22
The South.

The new radical programme indicated
by Senator Morton the other day, regard
ing the Southern States, is assuming
shape. A member of the House is now
drawing up a bill to give the President
power to send troops into any portion OF
the reconstructed States without waiting
for the call of the governor or Legislature.
The graves Of the Confederate dead IL
New Orleans were decorated with flowers
on the 9th.
The free letter delivery system goes into
operation in New Orleans On the 1st o.
May,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-22

par G+eo,oer Per Sailing
u '''0N1ANA' Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-22
Helm for the Miserable.

173-eod-d&w3mch
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
down aug Comfy ays,us.
oFFERs 70 suBscRrBERs.

OFFERS TO SuBSCRrBERs.
We make the following offers to old
and new subscribers
We will send the CHRosIcLE and
American Farm Journal, one year, for
s2:lO, to any old or new subscriber pay
ing in advances. Or, the CHRoNIcLf
and Excelsior Magazine, tprice $500
one year, for $500 in advance. Or, tbs
CHRoN1cLE and Miners Monthly Maga
zine one year, foe $a:25 in advance. Or
the CHRONICLE and Rural Amer'car
one year, for $3.50. Price of the r. a
American to single subscribers $3.50 pei
Gi3'F- 10 LSl.t -t-a.L r'i S
year. a. trss -..s.sslr.
Many of our citizens wanting either
farm journal, or some Magazine OF fash
ion or literature, will find the above
the cheapest way to obtain 1t
We suffer reduction on the reguial
rates of our paper in order both to &C
commodate our friends and ourselves by
getting our pay in advance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

A LETTER from the partner OF MI.
J.s. Close, Of this County, was shown US
this week. The writer is In England
engaged in the selection Of fine sheep
for Ohio farmers. He has attended sew
sral stock sales and speaks Of the rapid
ity with which good sheep, especially
long wooled sheep are picked up by
agents from abroad. Many of them are
shipped to Australia. Fine bucks sell
readily at prices ranging from 80 to 100
pounds sterling. or from 100 to over 500
dollars in q. 8. Currency. The cost of
shipping will be about 25 dollars per
head. The above will give some idea OF
the cost in English markets where
everything il regarded cheap when
compared with ours. A lot Of those
English bred Leicesters have been ship
ped to the United States and will be on
Mr.. Closes farm in about ton days.
Farmers should call and see some Of the
finest bred sheep in the world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

TNHE Books for Somerset ard Wayne Town.
l. ships and GAINESVILLE and Somerton Roads
will be in the hands of w. H. Helpbringer
Esq, at Somerton, for CO lection, from October
3rd, until October llth. Hewill attend at New
Castle Wayne Township. October 7th.
The Books for Warren Townships and Barnes.
Vile and Somerton, and BarnesvfIle and Hen.
drysburgh Roa Is Will be at BarnesyiIle. in
hands Of Csl. B. Mackall, for Collection from
October 18th until October 10Th.
will attend at
ARMsTRONG'S MILLS, October 9Th,
ST1NERSVILLE.O October 7th.
BUSINESSBURGH, in evening, October 7th.
October Sth.
HENDRYsBURGH, October 18th.
ROCK HILL. October 18th,
BELMONT, October l4th
BELLAIRE. October 18th and 18th
MARTIES FERRY. October 18th.
BRIDGEPORT. October 10th.
And at my Ofiice in st. Clairsville until
December 10Th. And as we desire to wait on
all Tax-Payers promptly and satisfactorily. we
hope they will not all wait until the last week
or ten days II You do you cannot expect to be
accommodated.
JAMES IRWIN, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Once, st. ClairsviIle, Ohio.
Sept2s-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

| ANOTHER MURDER.-From the Guern'
soy Times we gather the history Of the
70. owing murderous affair, on Thurs
day, the 10th alt, near Claysvills.
THE VICTIM
Was about sixteen years old, . niece o'
the man who murdered her, and Ia
highly spoken of by those who knew
her. She wss an orphan girl. and
with q younger sister, resided will
her grandfather, Mr.. Robert Barton
near CIaysville. Early on Thursds,
morning last, just after the breakfas
hour, while the grandmother Of tbs
two girls was attending to some dutie'
which called her attention away from
the house, q dispute arose in regard T.
come trivial matter between the muir
dered girl,
MARY JANE BARTON,
Who was washing the dishes, and he'
younger sister. and In q passion Mary
slapped the face of the child. Instantly
THE MURDERER, HER UNCLE,
Elijah Barton, who wss In the room
seized stick of stove-wood. and struck
her upon the head, crushing her skull
killing her slruost instantly. AfteI
committing the deed he ran away from
the house and remained about two
hours and Oh his return denied, before
being accused, having anything to oo
with the crime. He has the reputation
of being man of ofungovernabls passions,
rather q shiftless fellow, and given to
broils and quarrels. 1t is said that be
had several times threatened the lives OF
members of the household, and at one
time had tn, eatened the life Of the girl.
These are but rumors. however, and
we do not vouch for their authenticity.
His habits are termed &C. entric by some
Others say he is insane-but he has
always attended to ordinary business
transactions. He i. about twenty-five
years Of age.
HIS ARREST
Was made shortly after the commission
of the crime, and after . preliminary
exam .natien before Justice Fry. he was
committed to Jail on the charge OF muir
der.
From the same we learn Of stabbing
afray about four miles above Cambridge
beteen Edward Reed and Jno. Ham
mond, in which the former was stabbed
by the latter. The whole affair was the
common result of drinking cafousal.
Hammond was committed to Jail in de-
fault of bail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
NewTime Table of C. o. R. R. in this Count.
GOING WEST.
GOING EAST.
Plttsburgh Produce Market.

Pittsburgh Produce Market. 4 = 8
From the Pittsburgh papers Of Monday.
APPLES-Demandg good at 81 00@$S p Dbl. fol
common TO prime.
BUTTER-Prime to choice 3o@S2; fair to me
dunn 25@&. E4l1f
BEANSNsl 5O@s2 p bus.
CIDER-S6@SS p bbl.
EGGS-Scarce at G@28. -- r- -rg
FLOUR-Western $69$6 so for good; choice
GRAIN-wheat, red 81 I5@I % white 81 3O@
s.; Oats. 4S945c; Rye, SO@S5; Corn new, $50 60
old at 5000
GROCERIES-Coffee. Rio. %, prime 2l11@2O
lava 26c; Sugars, Orleans IIs@l24; Cuba I011@
liz; Moiasses, S0@9Oc for Orleans.
HAY-$i49$l7 p ton.
HONEY-30@S5cts.
PROVISIONS-Shou 1414@I4z< sides 16@
II; sugar cured hams, A@241<c; lard 17@lSc.
POTATOES-S0@S5c p bushel for peach blows
POULTRY-Chickens 50@55c y pair; Turkeys
4l0l so each.
RAGS-4@41zc.
SkLT-Sl 60@1 81.
CORNMEA-9O@95 a bus
DRIED DFRUI1.-Stock light; peaches at 90
l0c ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.

Il
Lessons Without Books. $50
In our travels not long since, our at
Itention was directed to some ofthe won
Iars and beauties of the ever pleasing
workmanship of nature. The sun was
| nearly down. ExteD ding from north to
The southwest was q cloud whose upper
edge was nearly parallel to the horizon.
| IL seemed the ehore of q beautiful and
auet land surrounded by an endless
ocean, and the imagination peopled II
with creatures fit to inhabit such fairy.
land. In the west this cloud fringed
with the most beautiful red, lent q
pleasing appearance to this portion oi
she heavens. Toward the south it faded
away in dark purple as if a mist were
spread between the deep red color and
the eye of the observer. The whole was
scene of grandeur. surpassing any ef-
fort of art, much more any conception
created by descriptions. With this
beauty If the heavens, we compared the
variegated forest, which at present dis
plays as many colors az it produces
kinds of trees. But few weeks ago it
was all q dark green. Now how
changed. This red the mind to consider
the cause of these leaves assuming 40
many different colors. 1t proved to be
the effect of an agency which in nature
produces no small results. This power,
frost, every winter prepares our soil for
the reception of the seed, its action upon
the rocks loossns the sand which is an
essential element to good soil; it causes
. cessation of vegetable growth, thus
giving rest for season to the earth,
whose surface is thereby renewed year
", and it also renews the soil by bring.
ing down these leaves, thus supplying
the waste of each season and restoring
to the surface its own. Having gathered
some Of these leaves, the following is
the result oftheir examination. Placing
q poplar leaf of rich golden color in
the microscope and bringing the light
to bear upon it, beautiful yellow sur
face il seen. through hich, in all direc-
tions, run threads Of bright silver color
forming . most beautiful network.
These very small fibers scarcely percept-
ible to the naked eye, are to the leaf,
what the blood.vesseIs and lungs are to
the animal structure, and appear in the
instrument as large as medium-sized
staws. Next, putting in 8 bright
maple leaf, the eye is panied, so very
strong is the glare Of the bright red light
produced by it. In this also appears q
similar web of beautiful threads. The
whole is specimen of handiwork never
sxcelled by any art.
The last lesson Of the present article
was drawn from the phenomenon seen
on the evening Of the 24th in the North.
a beautiful aurora. 1t was attended
with q red belt following the ecliptic
entirely acress the heavens Grand to
look upon! But this is all man can do.
He has not yet been able to explain the
truths whose index he can see in thisl
display.
OBSERVER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
MARRIED.

DANFORD-ADAMs.-O the 27th inst. by
Rev Robert Alexander, Lorenzo Danford,
Esq, to Miss Mary M. Adams. both or this
place, -,.,,A'J 4.c-grr|
Their immediate departure on a tour 10
Washington City and other important points
ast did not allow any neglect toward the
printer. We acknowledge the receipt Of a
handsome share OF good things and return
thanks. .iE- ai.--
KING-DANIELS.-Also on the same day. by
DanieIs both Of Belmont County.
HICKS-BARNES.-Cn n the 9th ult., by Rev.
Thomas Orr, Mr.. William H. Hicks to Miss
|. Sarah G, Barnes, all Of Belmont County, Ohio.
GROVE-RUSH,- ,-On the 10th ult., by Elder j.
A. Wilson, Mr.. Lewls Groves and Miss Jane
Rush, both OF this County, -.
with rush, and Jane to live under the protect
ing shades of the grove.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

TO The Public.

THE SCHOOLS OF 81. CLAIRSvILLE will
be Organized for work, on Monday, Sept.
Scholars outside the District will be admitted
to the several departments upon the following
terms: High School department, Eight Dollars
per term of Twelve Weeks. Grammar School
Department, Six Dollars per term of Twelve
Weeks. In all schools OF lower grade, Four
payable In m advance ivan ii In all % cases. No deduction
from the term price, except in cases OF actue
sickness. Same terms for all pupils over Schoo,
age within the District. =
The following course of study, In the Hign
School, has been adopted:
FIRST YEAR.
Algebra-Ray's Part LIST.
Lattn-Harkness's Introduction.
/. Greek, (optionall-Harknese's Introduction.
French Fishers k.ench Reading,
Nat. Phllosophy-Cambridge Physics.
Vocal Music, Map drawing and Composition.
SECOND YEAR.
Geometry-Rays Series.
Latin-Harkness's Reader and Cesaf.
History OF the .; ;Ss;h;Susesen,6os.i On
Greek. OptionaleReader.
French, Jean Mace's L. Homms.
Chemlstry-Cambridge Physics.
Vocal Music and Competition.
THIRD YEAR.
Higher Aleebra-Ray's Series.
Freneh, toptionaI)-Telamaqus
Physiology-Huxley and Youman's.
Botany-Wood's Object lessons.
Vocal Music and Composition
FOURTH YEAR.
Trigonometry and dSurveying-Ray'sSe Series
Geometry-Da Dana's.
French, (optionaI- Napoleon.
Greek, -Cyropedia.
Mental Science.
Written Review Of Physics.
Glasses will be formed in Greek and French, II
desired, and though pupils may omit these
they are most earnestly advised TO
enter the Schools with q determined purpose to
pursue all the other branches-all are necessary
to liberal education, practical, in the best
sense of that word.
Pupils on entering the Schools ara expected
to enter the classes for which they are ttted.-
The Board of Education in the interest Of the
Schools, and teachers, most earnestly call the
attention of patrons to the Importance, indeed
the necessity, of sending pupils at he beginning
Of the term. and requiring punctuality during
Its continuance.
By order Of the Board.
R. E. CHAMBERS, Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL MAGAZINE
fo. November is beautiful number OF
a most beautiful juveniie-good enough
for the most exacting. The Little Cor
poral is worthy ofa circulation of at least
a hundred thousand. The remaining
numbers of 1870 are offered free to all
who subscribe now for the next year.
It is published in Chicago, Illinois, by
SewelI & Miller, at one dollar and hall
a year, 15 cents for single copy. Beau
tifuI and generous premiums are given
for clubs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

CADIz FAIR.-The fair of last week Is
spoken OF by the Cadiz papers ss sue
cess. Not q large amount Of stock but
very select. Several Pittsburgh horses
were present but went away lightly bur-
dened with greenbscks. Belmsnt came
in for share of the premiums. Wood
mansee's Joe Moore" brought away
the premium for trotting-$225 The
number of people present was sufficient
to bring out the society on , financial
square
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS
THAT HAVE WEAK LUNGs,-Should
arrest the disease when it is in the in
cipieut stages. 1t is indicated by hack
ing cough. pains in the ch st. difficulty
breathing, or oppression of the lungs.
If this be PERMITTED 70 run on, tnbercies
will form, and Consumption will be the
result. A most valuable remedy will he
found in Aliens Lung Balsam to cure
and check this disease in it's grst stage.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

ONE AHEAD.-Slater Brown Esq. oi
Colsrsin one Of the farmers Of the Coun-
ty gave US quite surprise to-day by un'
loading in our Office . basket Of the
finest potatoes, largest turnips and the
oiggests head ofcabbAge that have made
their appearance in town. What sur
prised US was thai the turnips and cab
bage were grown after the potatoes were
dug. The cabbage (Fottler Short Stalk,
weighs 1e pounds. planted about the frs'
of July. The potatoes Early Rose)
measure from six to nine inches In cir
cumference.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

CoNcEKT.-The young ladies OF the
St. Clairsvile NJ. E. Church, will give
rare Musical Entertainment, in Wei
days Hall. on Tuesday evening, the
sth inst. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the NJ. E. Church, and the
object we think should secure large
attendance. eH Tickets sold at all .he
principal stores in this town, and al
this office.s ss7s ~
Doors openat o'clock, P. N. Ad-
mission SO cents. Children 25 cents,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
B.Itimore C.ttl. Market.

Thursday, Oct. q.
BEEF CArTLE.-The market yesterday after
noon was Q little late in opening but when 1t
commenced 1t was tolerably active, with q
shgde decline on the rates of last week-some
800 head changed hands To-day it was not SO
active, and we have to note decline Of L@Zc
p n on commen and medium grades, as well
ss the. better class Of stock cattle, offerings,
with few exceptions, were closed out in prices
ranging from IS 50 to 81 rs. About $50 head of
the receipts were reshipped East without being
offered here. Mich Cows are in better demand,
selling at as to $50 p head, as 70 quality. Veal
cslvesare unchanged sts69c for good. and 6@7c
for common, Prices to-day for beef cattle rang
ed as follows: Best beeves at S@7 rs; generally
rated drst quality at s. 50@s, medium or good
fair quality at S45O@5 so; ordinary thin steers,
oxen and cows $494 So inferior and lowest
grades Of cattle s. 50@4 09-general average of
the market 46 l2 extreme range Of prices So so
0775, Most Of the sales were nom IS Is to e6 50
> 100 ns. or the receipts 7se came from West
Virgfnia, and 81 rom Ohio.
SHKErGPrices ranged as follows: Fair to good
sheep ct <0Sc; good to extra 5@5l3c p b gross
Stock sheep 81 1902 u.s. head. Lambs at s2@$l
Hoos-The receipts during the week have
been large again, and with only . moderate de-
mand, which scarcely keeps pace with the ar
rivals. rates have fallen o6Zc 2 D. Prices to-
day ranged ~ follows: At 30 76@1 Is p 100 ms
net.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
Epfal Aotifes.
Notice.

The German Herb Doctor has returned aealI
TO st. CiairsviIie. ohio. Rooms at the NanonA'
al the National Hotel. will remain TIL Novem,
harsth. Consultation free all hours Oh .ns
dav and Evening. Numbers are calling dAny
as he has remarkable success in Chrome ah'
long standing diseases. ov.,
Consumption cured In its first stage. orsse'
cpred. Asthma cured in from tnree W ,ou.
months. scrofuia cured nom six 70 elsn'
months: cure warranted Sick hesassn mansSs e"rsu
liver Complaint cured from twoto four mon'ns
Catarrb cured. Dyspepsia cured nom one 70
TO- months. Bronchitis cured from two 70
go months. chronic Diarrhea cured In every
form. Deafness end diseases OF the eyes so'-
cessfully treated. ,,r,.
all stages of disease. While all diseases are
a,,r.nle ~ taken in season. all stages are not
Your case may be curable this week no. NJ, :,
-,o-day. not tomorrow; hence the danger o'
delay. -. -
Gam, Is plenty 50 is No. !. 2. s.4, 5.6shoI. al
OsBoRNE's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03
Htsr ffianenns,
Notice.

EllenderMcClure) State of Ohio, Belmont Co.
VS.. Court of Conlmon Pleas
Samuel Mcclure
T'HE defendant, Samuel Mcclure, is hereby
A. ID. $50, the undersigned filed her petition in
the ONCE of the Clerk of the Court OF Common
fieas, IN and for the County of Belmort and
State aforesaid, against You. the Object AM,
prayer OF said petition is for divorce and all
mony and custody OF minor child. The causes
alieged IN said petition are gross neglect ofduty
and habitual drunkenness
Said petition will be for hearing at the next
term OF said Court, commencing on the LIST day
OF November, A. ID. 1870, at which time and
proper.
:ELLENDER MCCLURE.
SSy yIALLhAN & FERREL, her att'ys.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

JoHrsoN-West end Of towi-has
been getting up a new Hearse. and de-
sires to call the attention sfthose who
may be afflicted with the necessity OF
using such . vehicle. He deserves
patronage for Offering the services OF q
respectable carriage of this kind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

FfGHT.-On Saturday last while the
Belmonts were returning from Wheel
ing where they had been playing q
match game of base ball with the Uniteds
Of West Va, serious difficulty took
place bet cen two of the members OF
the club. We are sorry that athletic
sports, in themselves beneficial, should
be rendered questionable by the impru'
dence of those engaged in them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

LUsUs NATURE.-A curiously formed
apple was shown US last week, by Mr.
Henry Pickering of East Richland. II
was perfectly formed but half Russe'
and half Baldwin, the line which mark
ed the different kinds being distinctly
drawn. Here is question for botanists
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

WE notice considerable Improvement
in affairs at Waruoek's. Several ne"
buildings are going up, and the laying
out and sale Of lots are talked of. Will
liams is keeping dry goods and groceries
moving, and is infusing some Of his en-
-ergy into business affairs general.
about the station. es.l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-11-03

COMMON PLEAS CoURrbegap itsEall
session yesterday. Quite large mum
I,er Of the citizens of the county was
present, and the Grand Jury began its
work after dinner.