Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18
MISCELLANEoNs ITEMS.


ECailinss - lssidiag IN s sonors, PerFy y
EToNnsffp. died sometime durina e The
month of February. "A short time be-
/ fore his death he made a will, which
was probated on. the 18th of February
under bonds of $40, 600, in which, af-
ter making a devise for his widow, he
leav es to married daughter 81; to a
property to be divided equally be-
tween five SONS and two daughters,
with a preyiso that if either of the said
resort to litigation, then such heir,
ceive but five dollars After his death
cellar, containing S5,000in gold and
lsifyer coin.-Zdnesrille Courier. .,,r
Al reporter of the Bangor; Rhig has
felt moved to produce the following
poem: A lovely young lady in gor-
geous arrayyprome menaded up Main street
about noon yesterday; the walk was
quite slippery, but she sheeGed it not,
when her feet both flew out and down
! the gal Sotl What a scene it was fUi-
lOwedl Silks, velvets and plush were
lbedaubed and bedraggled all over with
Islush. The little boys sniekered, the
older folks smiled, the young lady
froWned and then, sobbed like child;
Ito church she was going, but alas, she
leould not; towards the: hoise of her papa
she got up and got. = -. -, s,l.'
Montgomery Blair n has pledged
4 tot the Cincinnati anti Grant moveinent.
And sohas his brother Frank, the author
of the Breadhead letter. And se,l too,
have lHeratio Seymour George III.
PendletonY Dan, Voorhees,, y General
Forest, and the rest of them, including
Andrew johnson. "A platoon of Re
lpublicans will precede these precious
fratriots.eI The great army behind
lopposed to Grant are the old enemy,
tthe pe2ce-at-any price men, whose fire
lin the rear protracted the war years
after the rebels had. ceased to be able to
prosecute it on their own resources
If Mr.. Greely,i ii Senators Trumbull,
lSchurz and Fenton are, in the front
There is no doubling who stapdf be-
nlnd. fL3a 70 -HHdo bledasiali hgA
GONE 10 TAfboRIING.-A &c. Quar-
rier, of the Savings Bank nDtoriety,
has gone into the tailoring business,
under hedirection of our genial towns
man, III. g. McMasters. Mr.. Mac. has
/ been engaged by the authorities to
,tsuperihtend a tailor shop in that model
institution knownas the West Virginia
Penitentiary. Il MoatitlsUilgS Reporter.
\ h -sfH .yfGFsif5b f-tfIEkf5. if'fJG BOY ..lss
+ The first Charleston strawberries sold
| in New Y ork on Saturdayat nom s2.50
SO per quartaiiq 9fii .onfaI2 9ds 30
4 The next tan annual lC Convention tic dHi of the
Ohio State sabbath School, Union will
Ibe.held in Lancaster, Fairfield Coun-
fty,oon the 9TH and 6thof June, .7.sa
Paper bed-quilts, for lightness and
comfort, is the latestsuggestion. We've
known editors who have been lying ON
paper for years. and yet they are not
4 happy. now iifi hise ~ i l'idl ara
r. AuRoRA1.AA grand sight was to be
seen on Wednesday night, during the
tauroraf display. At about 81 o. clock d
brilliant ray Of light Shot across the
I, horizon, from West to East, forming
4 what seemingly appeared a rain bow
hour. % - - ,i.'''i's i3's'o ~ e {.
-Hid lu YTals l,Blra & yeilgi V.-y5gdi
Years ago, out in Indiana, a little
girl was sent to bring home the. cows
and neyer returned i, During the past
4 Winter tracks ofai child in. the snow in
an open field were daily seen. The
sfpath made by the little feet, always, be-
| gins in the open field and endsias sualr
tieiii titsIi y.I9y5 n5seIyI bloH-.10 gHnoX !
| The circulation of Tennyson's poems
lis stated by an English publisher td be
IIargerinl the United States thanin En-!
[gland, while that of iLorgfeiie lows iis
larger In England THAN in tthei United
Estates. This. is a curious circumstance.
4 An Irish drui uin mer, who now and then
Eindulged in a glass or two, was accosted
flbyFthe inspect General, What makes
tyour face so red?''. fssPlase your HON
orr said Pat, "I always blush when
] lspake to a gineral officer r,njaa sat d :,
" A grand social event occurred lin
Fiji, the principal d of the Gannibal
4 Islands-4a grand fancy dress ball, an.
: der the immediate auspices of theIgov.
Eerpment.i There were seventy gentle.
Lmen and fhirGy1ladies present, and the
+ IcoStumesyif if theyswefe not, rich, Were
as varied and grotesque as could have
been desired. bNone atithe guestsiwere
} leaten for support 9ldi4Iad eil jsz3Iot
its4t seems that the. disaIasttrr,ons Isttr, fire: fire:
! (which swept over portions of Wiscon,
i1sin last fall are; not entirely extinguish.
led yet. The. smoke is reported TO be
p still issuing through the snow from the
low grounds in the vicinity of Green
9 Bay, where the fo3and is swami and
4 4 hlled LIE with roots qfttssi.d snlyit .aBoj u
IRA Paris letter says: dsTh e Prince o.
!, Wales has just passed through here
making a stay long enough to recruit
for his Journey to Rome. HE, has an
r open sore in his thigh, which tends X
! retard his convalescene hWhereyel
! 1.-THE Prince has been he has been dresset
/ in the piainest style, with no decota
!, ton whatever TIE princess, at ths
4 Vaudeville Theatre, was dressed il
7 blue satin, covered witt" white lace
and dladem of fine pearls in her. hair
II I, Every body who has read Byron will
elrecoHect his beautiful lines t0astTht
q Maid of Athens. y The, British Secre
& tary ofLegationatA Athensy Greece, iap
!, peals, through the London 1Tues,i fol
d laid for Miss Black, the lady W ho in hel
r youth inspired them. biIn IIu 3os 81
j. Gen. Sherman win remain in Earept
,flghtiI next fall u. s. Grant Jr,I whs
r is pursuing his studies at Harvard, viii
0lspend his vacation in Germany, Pres
: ident Grants other sons, Jesse jani
ulysses, are 10 cote Europe i'm, Jun,
and return with Miss Nellie Grant, a
the end of SUMMER uev bnI ,5rn
. 1.-The longest bridge in the world i
!. tthe Texasand Mobile bridge, at the city
a of Mobilegi 1t lis fifteen \ miles long
+ crosses both ifivers, where there ar
( draws. Unsupported on, iron cylin
d Eders driven into the bed the morass