davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22
Remarkable Geological FOrma-
lion

A remarkable bed of fossil ferns bas beer
discovered in tunnel now in process of ex
cavation on the proje ted line of the C., T.V.
6 w. Railroad, on the land of Mr. Dickey,
ibout three miles north of this place. The
.tratum in which they are found is a silcous
soapstone shale. and lies about 80 feet below
he Lower bellaire coal seam. The impres.
sions are very beautiful. and vary from deli.
cate fronds scarcely visible to the naked eve,
o large and distinctly marked leaves, eight
10 ten inches long, some of which apparently
belonged to fronds three feet or upwards in
length. About forty specimens have been
collected, representing about nine different
genera, and perhaps fifteen to eighteen differ.
ent species, some Of which. there is reason to
believe, are new to science This discovery
is of considerable scientific importance, asit
affords the lowest geological sect ion yet made
10 the northern part of the county, and ems
bles ~ to ideptify the strata Of this section
with outcrops 10 other parts of the State.
B. r. TAE.B0IT. Denfist. g.
clairsyille. 0filcs . few d1oss east Of Sch ol
House. III 1 Am.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22
Hope.saie Normal scheoi.

The Wiuer Term of this well known ano
b. far the most liherally patrnnized lnstisu
ion in This sect on of the country, will hegir
nn Tuesday the tth OF December.
Few Colleges in the State have equal tac'1
lies for traching TIE Elementary branches,
ant very few. if anv. have furnished so man,
well qualified teachers for our schools
\ Course in To- k Keeping fully equal tt
that Of City Colleges is tanght free Of extra
charge.
No extra charge is made for tesching Short
hard writing in any of lis styles.
.''4 Classical Course is under the care o.
- J. NJ iamison.
\ professional tracaer of Vocal and lnstrn
mental Music is permanently connected with
the school.
Boarding is furnished at very reasonable
rates.
Fer circulars apply to WN. BrINKERroFF,
Ql152t / opedale. Harrison CO, .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22
A RATHER gentecl son of Erin, but consider

A RATHER genteel son of Erin, but consider
ably under the influence of tanglefoot, step
ped to the counter in the Bank on Tuesday.
md proposed to pawn a shirt for money
enough to buy some 'ishky.' Upon being
informed by the Cashier that he was then
within the solemn walls of great National
Bank, he stood for moment wrapt in deep
est thought, and finally got off his Excuse
me, gintlemen; begorra, | thought it pawn
brokers' office. Who in the divil would iver
thought of goin' into Bank to sell shurt?
4ark yees, now, I'm hnnist. Its meself that
must have some money to bHv some fishky,
md bowed himself out. He soon found a
DOR man who took his shirt and furnished
the sfishky'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

SLEEPY GEoRG E-"Sleepy George"
made his best time IN coming from
New Ohio, 10 Bridgeport,
yesterday. i appears tnay this fsnous
PAGER was last season rp0rtgdged 10 Mr..
JOHN Patterson for the Sum of 81 310,
ne (PatteTson) allowing his iorn,er
~ ner, Mr.. Smith, tn travel with bin
.iEr.ag the racing season, During the
past month, Patterson being unable to
hear anything from the horse instifut-
ed IA 5 arch. resulting III fading the
animal at Newcomerstuwn, Ohio,
Yesterday. He Was entered for ract.
1t that place which mas TO come off
yesterd,y, but the appearance of
Patterson with the necessary papers
stopped The race. Mr.. Patterson
brought the horse To Bridgeport hy
rail, and mas him now at his place four
miles west of Bridgeport.-Intelli-
genrer Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22
Lippincoti's Magazine,
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF
Popular Literature, Science,
and Art.
Announcement for 1875.

With the number Tor January, this maga-
ne esti,s lis zisJ volume. During the ten
cars y. its existence IL has won a high place
n periodical literature, and Its conductors
vii spare efforts in the future to mainJaIn
repuiaii IN, constantly aiming to supply
ELI patrons with fund Oi
rhe Best aud Nest Attractive Reading.
Among the attractions Tor the new year, the
publishers would call attention TO The Serial
.Ovels embracing For Perclval, char mi ny
tony OF English life, Handsomely Illustrated
ND New American story by kiien w Olney!
ne talented author OF love in ldleness
snlcb will be c.'mmenced Oh the conclusion
ii For Pecival'
series ui illustrated Articles, embracing
eSersl on Southeastern Europe Qbciu'iing
-ulgaria aud Reunanial: by Edward King
DESCRIPTIONS OF Old English Towns, by abe
oDtribdtOrs; Descrp ptions of Parts oi sweden.
~ PROT James A Harrison: sketches of Life
II Norway, by Olive Logan; some Account Vi
he Itai Ian Lakes by Robert Mcleod, etc,
Papers on French Life and Manners, b.
ienry James. Jf; The Wind .stver Country
especially intel estin2 GU account OF the Indi
n troubles) by Gen ] ) Brlsbin, u = A; Judge
.icno as oi kentucky, Ly Paul X Shipman;
Ind on ariouS subjects by Weir Mitchell.
4 D. sarah Wfster, Edward Bruce, Rev.
.eonard W bacon, and Others. Also, Short
stories by many OF the b 81 writer's OF the dav.
Special Oner-.95 90 In Value for 81 90.
The serial Story. For PercivaI.' having been
s,,,i aieIced in October the mum 3ers tor 0cto-
ler, November, and December will be furnish
ID gratuitously To all new subscribers for 1878
For Sale BY all Book AID Ne,os Dealers.
TERMS Yearly subscription. "A Ve Two
Copies, q w; Three Copies. $40 W; Five Copies,
lie person procuring tne club. single Mum
Der 80 centk
Specimen Number mailed, postage paid, TO
ny address on receipt OF 20 cents. TO Agents
liberal com miskion will be allowed
y. H. LlPPINcOrT & CO., Publishers,
ITO and III Market ST.. Phiiadel phia'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

LIPPIScoTr's MAGAZINE for December opens
with an interesting and richly illustrated arti-
Gle on Sicily, by Alfred T. Bacon. An arti-
Gle which cannot fail to attract mich atten-
ton, is one containing the "reminiscences of q
venerable lady (.'M. 7. ) belonging to the
highest circles of Washington society, who
was the guest of Madison. an inmate of the
White House during the presidency of Jack
son, and an intimate friend Of WashiDgtor
Irving, and other celebrities. The paper,
which is full of lively descriptions and anus
ing anecdotes, is entitled ''Days of Ny
Youth" 7 S. Perry. the well known Bos-
ton critic, discusses Onida's Novels, and ex-
p aims the causes of their immense popularity,
despite their glaring fanlts and the censures of
reviewers William Owens writes entertain
ingly On the 'tFolk- Lore of the Southern Ne
gr0es,' and Olive Logan gives an account of
"English Domestics and their Ways" Mrs.
r. H. Davis's powerful novelette,, and Viii
Wallace Harney's tale of Southern manners.
ga Kentucky Duel" are both concluded
Among the poems, ''Selin," by Annie Porter,
deserves notice; and the ''Gossip," besides
much other lively and agreeable reading, has
a description of the departure of the Imperial
Guards, by a Moscow correspondent. This
number concludes the twentieth volume and
the tenth year of the issue of this Magazine
The conductors announce attractive features
for the new wear, and promise that no effort
will be spared to maintain and increase its
IpOpu}ariiy-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

JoHN CANT, coiored man. was arrested,
on Friday, charged with taking horse Oh
Thursday night belonging to DR.. \. Porter
field of East Richlaud, and also on the same
night one from John NaucuTen. At prelm
mary hearing before Esquire Neiswanger,
John was held in the sum of 800 for his ap
pearance at Court, and in default was COM
mittet. to jail. We did net hear the prelimi-
nary examination, but the facts rs we learn
them are abont as folloas On Thursday
light some one took the hcrSa vi DR.. Porter
field aud rode it to Vancurens, where an ex-
change was made aud the horse OF NancuIeu
taken On Friday the latter horse was fonnd
loose in the road near Flushing. Cant, who
it is slid, was at East Richland ON the pre-
vious evening, was found at the house of one
of his friends iu the negh5orho0d, and he was
arrested for the deed here is 40 evidence
that he tried TO dispose of the horse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22
TERMS:
Postage free TO all Subscribers in the Uni
lSfnteS

Postage free TO all Subscribers in the United
States.
HARPER'S MAGaZiSE one year ......... 81 90
"a 90 includes prepay Hleut of U. 3. postage
by the publishers.
subscriptions 10 Harpers Magazine, Weekly,
and bsZar. 10 one aairess iGr one year, $40 90;
ur, OF HarpeT's Periodicals. to one address
for one year, 81 co; postage iree
An Extra Cepy OF either the Magazine,
Weekly or Bazaar viii be So .,piied gratis Tor
every Club OF FIVE SUBsCRIBs ls at 81 90 each.
paid for by one remitt,Dce;Or, Six Copies one
year, without extra copy. for - 90
Back Numbers can be "upDllei Mt any time.
The Volumes OF the magazine commence
with the Numbers for June and December o.
each year When no Lime is specified. IL will
be understood that the subscriber wishes to
be- IN with The current Number.
A Complete set OF Harperis Magazine, now
comprising % Volumes, la neat clotl binding.
Will be sent by express, fleight at expense Of
purchaser, for 25 per voiune. Six volumes,
by mail. post paid, SO 90. Cloth cases, fer
binding IS cents. by mail. postpaid.
Com plaie Analytical Index to the first
Fifty VOLUMES of Harper's Magazine has been
published. rendering available for reference
the vast and varied wealth of information
which constitutes this periodicH perfect IL
lustrated lit. rary cyclopedia. Sto. Cloth So 90:
Hal Calf. IS 25. sent postage prepaid.
subscriptions received for Harper's Pcriodi'
Gals ouly.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
ment Without the express order OF HAEPtR q
RRorHERS. LIS,
Address HARPER q BROTHERS. N. York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

ALLEN RAMSEY, ESQ, who we are glad to
class among the many good friends of the
CHRoSIcLE, has been making extensive i'm
proyements On his farm near Businessburgil.
The present season. He has erected sub
stantial and comwodious two-story dwelling,
of modern architecture, Improvements and
finish-a model of neatncss, convenience and
comfert. A new barn and stable, probably
the best in that section, have also been built.
Mr.. Ramsey and bis family evidently intend
TO enjoy LIE. Correct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

The Tennesseans are coming again next
Friday night. Those who were fortunate
enough to hear their sweet music when here
N former occasions will hail their coming,
and others who have heard of their fame will
ne delighted at the opportunity afforded to
listen to their quaint songs and strange, weird
,lantatioh melodies Since their last appear
'nce here, two new singers have been added
the troupe. Crowded houses have always
.reetcd the Tennesseans here, and we opine
t'rlday night will be no exception
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

TIE Pittsanrgi Dispatei building and of
flee on Fifii3 avenu~. Pntslnrg'', was burned
out on Sunday. Involving loss of $4,000
The Dispatch took up new quarters. and came
out as usual on Monday morning, ,lookinsbright
and cheerful. 'fhe propfietols met the emer
gencies of TIE occasion Ike the energetic
men they are. and. the payer did moi miss q
single issue. iruly, the Dispatci is rightly
nane.i.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

BRo. GAUMgR leaves many jealous Demo-
Gratis who have heretofore been entirely will
ing TO accept Office at the hands Of the De
mocracy TO conjecture hat his allusion to
"1ead beats" &c, has especial reference to
them. lt is l;kely If has, hnt then the Ga
zeH sh'uld name thes ''dead beats" so
hat they will he known bv Democratic con-
gentions hereafter. Speak out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

- PSNXocK. who hnrelariZei the shoe
slop oi ) :. Myers. in BeilaiIc. on NoadaN.
w;ls arr sted and taken heferr Ma, or Srrahl-
he waived a hearing. and in default T 500
'ali ia! his appearance at Court, WIS brought
ID jail. As officer kowles was escartiug the
prisaner through the streets of ST Gl4irs~iilt
he dar;ed down an alley and made off at !ii-s',
speed. The officer pursued and sen, seve.
-l;Uts after lin without effect; finally, he's,
-ye-. after a lively Chase over hill and aefrs-
ffviue IF nearly a mile. with The help of sou
aaiored men. tie fugitive was captured and
lodged IL The hastie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

Six Shar-s Of Delinquent Stock, belonging
70 = ,,..g.'. &. .-clst-k. in the RichiaHd Build
isg Assisciltior. viii be offered for sale st The
iEse ff ssd ~ ei;,ti ~. al St lairsvhie,
o. satu. day. december -. 1871, at : ocioch
p. n. By order of the F. ard.
lis V-et. F.M CoTgS, Sec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22
UnqueStionably tie best s,sstained icOrls Of tn
Kind in the World"
Karper's Magazine.
ILL.UsTR ATED.

The veteran Magazine. which long ago out
grew its original title cf the NelU Month u Mag
dzifls. has not in the least abated the popular
iuy It won at the outset. but has added TO il in
many ways. and has kept fairly abreast of The
times thanks to the enterprise of the pub
lIshers and the tact and The wisdom of it,
eoi' ors. For whatever is bes and most read
able in The literature OF lrrvel discovery. and
fiction, the average reader Of TO day looks to
Hespe'-'s Mdgdzi'Ie, just expectantly as did
tue reader OF a quarter OF a century ago; there
Is the sa me adrn irable variety nf cout euIs and
the same freshness and suggestiveness in its
Jonrnai.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

TAG Relmnnt Glass Works, at Belhir;.
sold more goods last month than during any
prece ling month, their aggregate sales
amounting to over $50 900 This not only
shows an encouraging Improvement in the
gla-s trade, hut eviieaces the competent and
careful management Of he officers in charge
f the company's interests.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

PERsoNs having inventions to protect by
patents. or other business interests before the
Patent Office at Washington, are recon end
I'd to address r. 8. & A. P. Lacey; No. 52a.
7th Street. Washington, D. e. These gentle
men were formerly well known and reliable
citizens of Harrison county. They have had
several years experience as Patent Attorneys,
and are among the most successful prac;i
TONERS in that line.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

THE GAINESVILLE Ent7psfse says that Il e
Tobacco market has iairlv opened in t. I
place. and ID alers are making contract with
the farmers. Prices range fr,'m three to five
dollars per hundred. according o the quality
Of the crop. Prices for tying will he fifty
"ents per hundred. and about hundred per-
sons will find employment at that kind of
work when tlle season is fairly opened
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

TsE Place to = you winter Boots ~
Shoes Is at L V -ilnds. Nan stfoer. Wheel
IlE. He has a fuli lie Of h.ii-s' lye,.r. aus
his prices are 'erir ~ low Call an exam
iae his stock ard you viii find wha' yea
want ai a rcasanal.le rare.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

Rsv. FAIHER JEREMIAH A. MARoSEY, for
merly pastor of the Catholic Church, in Mar
TINS Fsrry, died at ST. Francis Hospital
Columbus, on Friday night, from consump
tion. He left Martins Ferry last May. Hi'
funeral took place on Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

Jos. LEE, of Unionfown. and JOS II
S'annon, of Rock Hill. shorldered their
rifles on Thursday of last week and broke for
the mountains They made arrangements at
several points for the sale of deer and Other
smaller fry. Their commission men are
anxiouslv awaiting the first installment o!
game to supply the wants of their many Gus
toners
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22
go, GOO Copies of st. Nicholas
re- THE
Christmas Holidays.
Omly 50 Gents a Copy.

Sorne idea of the attractions offered in the
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY NUMBER of 81. Mich :
olas, II wbcn l0l. 700 copies will be is, ued may
be galnes from the following: There are pp-
ems Uy Henry w. Longfeilow and william
ske' ch oil Boy Life. by the late Theodore VIM
throp, and short story 10y the auLnOr Oi
Alice in Wonderland; new fairy st0r.
sweet Marjoram Day. by Frank SIockt L.,
Inc Pc erkins Charades,' by Lucretia Hale;
p ei ie riddle oy Dr j g Holland. and a COM
arison betw cen the manners OF Young folks
II OLD times and nowadays, by Gail Hamilton.
vi the story eieI,ent, the brightest feature
is tn beg inning OF the hew serial by Miss Ais
coti, entit ed Under the liiacs,' with iliussra-
liens by Mary Hailack Fooie.
The h: istmas Number contains also the
opening oi a ne W Serial orS for Boys tale
ui tropical life, by Gustayus Frankensteip,
trated bv the artists Moran and Kell =, A
Portrait o: Miss Aicott. wit a sketch of her
Gnls; a Play, and Christmas Carol (set To
music); and hall dozen complete short sto-
ries, bright, funny. exciting and pathetic, &c.
The New Cover is by the English Artist,
Walter Crane,-the famous designer of The
raoy's Opera.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1878,
Resides Miss Aicotts serial for Girls, and the
serial for Boys, to follow each other in rapid
succession, will contain a short serial stoIy
by the Author oil 'lhe Scnonberg>Cotta FAM
~ and an article. around the World In q
writer. now on the actual tour of The world n
hs own yacht. There will be contributions
by a Daughter OF the IA ous Peter Paries and
and "a Letter tn Young Americans, by George
Macdonald. The How Series of instructive
papers, by vafiOus authors. will tell How to
ina y, ur own books; How they mine coal;
How TO enjoy yourselves at home; How be
m aereeaO ole guest; How to entertain compa>
~: How to be / carpenter; How TO make an
ce boat HCw to build house; How India
riuber is gathered; How matches or made;
How money is made; i;ow mackerel are
G .ughl dow III Y Iart .i.e Atlantic cable; How
hey mine in California: II ~ 'hev work in
ne tea country; HU" TO h, paTlOr magician,
etc. There viii he ais', series of stories and
,ketche- of Foreign Life,
Travel and Adventure,
>uch as old NIco!ai' "a Russian story, "a Day
among he Welsh Castles Easter in Germa-
ny The Indians of the ADazon,' How Kitty
was Lost in Turkish Bazaar Master Monte
yuma "a Mexican story. .Hansa, the Lapp
Naiden.' and many others.
Jack k-in-the. Pulpit Young Contributors
Department Letter Box Riddle Box and
For Very Little Folks,' will be continued.
The four bound volumes of St. Nicholas al>
ready published the most wonderful.
beautiful and attractive Christmas Present
fpr Young People. Each volume is complete
n itself. Vols l and 2 So each, vols and 4.
1 each.
subscription Price, 50 year, postage paid.
ingle copies, % cents each.
Sold by ali Book sellers and News Dealers.
SCR!6NE7 g. CO., 743 Broadway, n. v.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

i'cn. GAMER is uriike ihnre Democratic
de beat" cilice seekers. vi o love ths Den.
CT c party ani a''nT for i. = siin- Et
AZ rs for Ilie su, CESS of his party because
hrlore be bars Tor il. nr',.c pl'-S. iie ednesl'
ioak at the matter of dollars and cents. oi
ore Nni much
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

We have been reliably Informed that few
lays since, whilst man by the name of
Patchin, was handling lot of money. he
some how or other. let $1,000 of the bills of
he First National Bank of this place, get in.
70 the fire. and they were totally DESTROYED
He asks remuneration fir m the Bank.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

JAS NoeLiS. whose arrest in Bridgeport.
some months : ace, and transportation TO Tin
cinnati. fer making cJunterfeit coin has heen
heretofore chronicled. had lis trial IN q e , :
s. Court last week, and was sehte1ced TO the
Ohio fenHen,ia.y for term seventeen
wears,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

DAVID G. NEIswANeER. Esq, of Kansas
City, formerly well known citizen of thi
place, stopped over in town day or two the
fore part of the week, enroute from New
York home
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

The Cincinnati Gazette says that the pork
arade has opened briskly in that city al
ss4 25 to 81 80 per 100 pounds gross, and
that all things considered these are good
1n.if.ee
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

II Is stated that The way our lcorpulept
butcher handles an Isishman, when he tramps
on his ines, IS surprising to any one not ac-
cllftomed 70 The art of shoulder throwing. Il
{s . good long distance from that door to the
middle Of The pike.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

ACCORDING to the Spirit, considerable to
bacco is changing Lands in Monroe county al
about So 90, although the major ty of grow
ers are holding for much higher figures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

SDME unknown parties effected an entrance
by taking out the windows, into basement
room, thence through trap-door in the floor
to the clothing store of Louis Hoffner, or
Monday night, and carried off silk handker-
chiefs and other goods probably to the value
of $25- During the past week a number of
strangers, some Acknowledgements have
,een about town then there are some rcsiden
Young men who denean themselves in such
manner as to impress the ordinary observer
With the idea that il they have not already
committed some grave misdemeanor, they are
in excellent training for that purpose, who
are the objects of suspicion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

The Eastern Ohio Teachers Association
meets in Bellaire on Friday aad Saturday OF
next week. Nov. Both aud Dec. lst. Prof
Duff who has charge of the local arrange
ments, has made especial endeavOr to render
this meeting one of the most profitable and
enjoyable occasions of the kind ever helG III
this portion OF the State. Every teacher in
this region should attend and avail themselves
of the benefits to be derived from couuselin 2
together AMI listening to suggestions and il
struction from some of the ablest educators
in the State. The following is the pro-
sramme: Friday, November 30th-930 /.
Introductory address, John T.. Duff, Sl-
Derintendent of Bellaire Schools; elementary
instruction, Miss H. L. Keeler, Superintend--
ent primary instruction, Cleveland. 1:30 P.
M-l'he examination test, j. III. Yirnell, Su
perintenslent OF Brnesville school; Elementary
instruction, Miss Harriet W. keeier Even
ins = P. IL, address. The Public Schools. "
Mss K eeler. Saturday, December 1st--9
M-Eleiaentary instruction, Miss Keeler;
Mathematics, Hon. }. J. Burns School Com
missioner elect; ''Ibe Cultivation of the
memory, Miss N. W. Sutherland, Steuoen-
vile high school. / 80 p. Nj The true place
of the high sch Sal in system of public
schools, Martin Il. Andrews. Superintendent
of Steubenville schools.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

A MFDAL and diploma were awarded th,
Wheeling schools, for their exhibit of pupils
~ro;k, by the {. s. Centennial Commissioners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

The Iadpendent says that corn sells on
Tie streets in Bellaire for thirty-five cents per
busael iy the wagoE load.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-11-22

FAScY hosiery is constantly increasing in
favor. Black, with clock in cardinal, blue,
and other gay eolors, are the latest. Thes,
styles and cosors are as much in vogue fo
gentlemen as for ladies'