davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

A MOTHERS CouNsEL.-Forty years ago a
mother stood on the green hills of Vermont,
holding by the right hand son, sixteen years
old, mad with the love of the sea. And, as she
stood by the garden gate sunny morning, she
said, edwin, they tell me-for never saw the
ocean-that the great temptation of the sea-
mans life is drink. Promise me, before you
quit your mothers hand, that you will never
drink" gave her the promise, and went the
broad globe over-Calcutta, the Mediterranean,
San Francisco, tho Cape of Good Hope, the
North Pole and the SOUTH saw them all in
forty years, and never saw glass filled with
sparkling liquor that my mothers form by the
garden gate on the green hillside of Vermont,
did not rise before me, and to-day, at sixty, my
lips are innocent of the taste of liquor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

A charity sermon was once commenced by a
Doan of 81 Pa1l's as follows: "Benevolence is
q sentiment common to human nature. A never
sees 9 @ B in distress without wishing @ to relieve
him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

The Richmond mechanics very justly pride
themselves upon the encomiums passed upon
the machinery of the steam frigate Colorado,
manufactured at the Tredegar works of that
city The whole has proved eminently success
II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

Dobbs says that people who endorses notes,
ara called 0sureties,d for this reason, that in
nine cases outof ten they are ''sure" to be called
upon for the money.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

AUTHORS NOT Fathers. Walter Savage
Landor has been calling the attention OF the
British public to the fact-made known by Will
liam Howitt-that some of Shakespeares des-
cendants are in needy circumstances, with 8
view of procuring relief for them. But it is
quite impossible that any descendant of Snake
speare should be in want, because there has been
no such person in existence for nearly two hun
dred years. Shakespeare died in 1915, leaving
two daughters only, Susanna and Judith. judith
married Mr.. Thomas Quincy short time before
her fathers death. Three sons were born to
her; but they all died before her, and she her.
self died in 1862.
Susanna, the elder daughter, married DR.. Jno
Hall, and died in 1649. The sole issue OF this
marriage was daughter, Elizabeth Hall, who
was born before her grandfather's death, and is
mentioned in his will, though called his "niece,"
a word used at that time to denote relationship
generally. She was twice married first to MIR.
Thomas Nash, and to Sir John Barnard, but she
never had any children, and died in 1910. With
her ended the direct line of Shakespeare.
1t is curious how few of the great men Of
England, whether in literature, science, or gov
ernment, have left descendants The line of
Shakespeare is extinct as we have seen; so is
that of Milton, Bacon, Newton, Harvey, Pope
Gibbon, johnson, Swift Lord Mansfield, Pitt
Fox, Gray, Cowper, Collins, Thomson, Gold
smith, Gay, Congreve, Hume, Bishop, Butler,
Locke, Hobbies, Adam Smith, Betham, Wollas-
ton, Davy, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Flaxman, Gains
borough, Sir Thomas Lawrence, either were
never married, Or never had children. Burke's
son died before him, and so did Smolett's
daughter. Addison's daughter died unmarried.
We are not aware that there are any lineal re-
presentatives of Chaucer, Spenser, Dryden, Jere-
my Taylor, Hooker, or Barrow. We have men
toned only such names as occurred to us with
out book; little research might doubtless
much increase the list.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

How TO DRAW CUsroMERs.-A shopkeeper Of
Vienna lately put up in his window notice, de.
claring that 1.-THE proprietor Of the establishment
wished to enter into the marriage state with q
well. conducted Young woman or widow."--
Since then. some of the local journals state, sit
is onite inconceiyable what number of wo-
men, n a of every age, enter the shop to make pur-
cbases but the would be Benedick has not yet
made his choice"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

RESEMBLANCE BETWEEN CREATION AND A KISS
"A kiss, says an ingenious authority, is like
the creation, because it is made Of nothing, and
is very good.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

DOCKS! BOOKSI! BOOKSI!!-P. B
ID PRICE, 100 Main Street, Richmond, Va, pays
strict attention to all orders from the country for San
day School Books, Bibles and Iestaneats Library
Religious Books generally. In ordering by mail the
usual addition for postage should be 20 per cent to the
price of the book except in case of the following
which are sent post paid at the retail prices:
Sherwood, by a lady in the Valley of Va, ST.
Christian Doctrine of Slavery, by do, 62c. Manu-
81 of Religious Instruction, by Rev. John J. Ho 25c
Flowers BY the Waysi1e, by Thos. w. White, 81, 40
and SOC.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ExpOsitory Thoughts ON Matthew, by Rev. ]. C..
Ryle 81. Hodge on First Corinthians, 81; Questions
on do. l5c. Jacobus Notes complete-Matthow 75c,
Mark and Luke 75c John 75c, Questions on Jacobus,
l5c Hamilton's Lessons from the Great Biography,
75c The Song os Solomon, By Miss Newton, zoe
How Much Shall Give? by Rev. VIM. Arthur. And
other late publications by the Presbyterian Board.
Richmond, July 22, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26
Stamnton Spettator,
JOS. A. WADDELL,
kicMnRn + MAR2E,h, Mhz,G3zY,. 3yY, proprie'0r''
TERMS

~ The "SPECTA TOR as published once ,cesk
at 1aco DolIars and fifty Cents gear achich meg be
discharged Jy the payment of Taro Doars at any time
,etbin the gear No subscription e0l be discontinued
paid.
ADEERTISElKEN7S Of ten lines (Or less,) Inserted
three times for dolar and teaty cents for eaed
subsequent continuance Larger inserted
IN the same proportion
liberal discount made TO those alo adreriss By the
gear.
Professional Cards. not srceeding lines, acH Be
inserted for one gear for $5 006 months for 50 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

"TITMERS 81 CO., ALEXANDRIA, are
w now prepared to exhibit to their friends and
customers generally very large and beautiful stock
of Fancy and Domestic DRY GOODS, Embroide-
ries Shawls, etc., comprising
Fancy and Black Silks, in great variety; some very
Superior andrieh Lustre
Rich printed Grenadines, Challies De LANES,
Berage do, Grape de Espange,
Berages, Grenadines, and Organdie Robes,
De Bege Madennas, Mohair and Alpaca Lustres,
Canton Cloths, plain and printed Organdies,
Lawns, Chintzes, Ginghams, and Brilliants.
SHAwLs.-Stella, printed Cashmere, Grape andThi'
bet Shawls, and Searfs.
In White Goods and Embroideries our stock is unu-
suay large and embraces everything that is new and
desirable.
Bonnets and Cap Ribbons Dress Trimmings, etc. ?
In Goods for Gentlemen and Boys wear, assort.
ment very good, consisting Of Cloths, Cassmeres,
and Vestngs, indeed everything necessary to complete
gentlemans wardrobe.
In House Furnishing and Goods adapted to the gen.
era wants of the trade our stock for Servants
and Housekeeping purposes, embraces everything in
the way Of Staple and Domestic Goods Cotton, Yarns
etc.
Also, Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Mating, and Rugs,
Velvet, Brussels, Ingram, Venitian, Dutch, Hemp,
List and Rag Carpetings Of every grade and quality
Canton and Cocoa Mating, all widths; Velvet, Tutt
ed and other Rugs, Bookings Crumb Cloths, Stair Oil
Cloths, and Linens, Table do. do. do.
large stock of Floor Oil Cloths, from yard to
yards wide various qualities, and will be cut to ft
Rooms and Halls-all of which they will sell to the
cash or prompt credit trade as cheap as they be
bought in any OF the larger markets.
~ To the cash Wholesale trade think we car
offer special inducements and shall be glad If they
will examine our stock before purchasing.
Alexandria, April 18, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

AN EYE TO HER FUTURE.-Widow Grizzlies
husband lately died of cholera. In the midst of
the most acute bodily pain, after the hand of
death had touched him, and while writhng in
agony, his gentle wife said to him, "Well, Mr..
Grizzle, you needn't kick round so, and wear all
the sheets out. if YOU are DIVING"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-26

A kEXANDRA DRUG STORE.D
IA HENRY COOK CO., No. SO Sarepta ~
Hall, King ST., have just received a large as. Ia
sortment Of the choicest varieties of Garden Seed,
which they prepared to sell wholesale retail at
low prices. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Alexandria, Feb. 2S, lS57.-ly
NTHALEB0NE, BRASS AND RATTAN in store.
w Call soon demand greater than the stock on
hand. PIPER i FUNKHOUSER.
Staunton August 5, 1856.
p. S.-Please remember that there various kinds
of Goods, in which are selling inviting bargains.
p. & +.
WTM. NJ. SMITH, WHOLESALE AND
w Retail dealer in Groceries, Liquors, &C., No.
Prince street Dock, Alexandria, Va.
B1 All kinds Of Country Produce entrusted to his
care promptly attended to.
Alexandria, March IA, 1S57-1y
= ELF-SEALING CANS--SPRATT'S PAT-
- ENT.-I have just received from the manufac-
turer large supply of those superior Cans with
tops which experience has shown to be the best
in use, and offer them for sale low.
Staunton, July s, 1857 GEO. E. PRICE
CTAUNTON, JULY, %, 1S57.-We have on
CO. which we will sell low by the barrel. Country
merchants would do well TO call before ordering else
where. p. n. POWELL u co.
Staunton, July %, 1857
DEDUCTION IN PRICES.-with the view OF
LII closing out stock of Bereges Tissues, Organ
dies Lawn Chales, &c, are determined to oier
them at prices to suit the purchasers.
PIPER Il FUNKH0USER.
L Ck.,,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

IT IS NOT GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT LIVER
Complaint, or deranged state of the Liver, is
the cause of most of the summer and bowel
complaints that VISIT during thisseason of the
year.
Yet some of our first Physicians consider the
Lseer the principal cause of these diseases, or
in other words, when it performs its functions
properly itenablcs thesystem to resist or throw
off diseases of the stomach and bowels, and
where they are deranged the surest cure is to
cure the Liver of its disease and cause it to per-
form its proper functions There is nothing in
the whole world tina, soquickly stimulates the
Liver to n proper performance Of its functions
as Dir. SANFoRD's LIVER lNv1GoRATon, which al
most instantly checks Diarrhua Dysentcry, or
any complaints OF the bowels.
The lnvigorator acts as gentle cathartic yet
it checks NIL loosencss of the bowels from the
time it is taken till the regular operation of the
medicine some eighteen hours after, when the
cause of the complaint is removed, the liver is
invigorated, and health soon follows The In
vigorator may be taken with perfect safety in all
cases of Dysentery, asst has been tried and used
for years for such complaints by largely prac-
ticing physician. iyl-lm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

MoNuMEST TO TUE MEMORY OF WM. r. OLIVER.
The editor of the Washington Tribune, hav-
ing recently paid a visit to the beautiful ceme-
terv in the vicinity of Washington, thus speaks
in reference to monument just erected to the
memory of VIM. R. Oliver, who died last fall, by
our townsman, Mr.. Rohan:
awe noticed beautiful monument erected to
the memory of William r. Oliver, at the instance
of his bereavcd partner, by Michael j. RohanI,
of wheeling, Va, one of the finest marble
workers in the Western country. 1t is of ltal-
ian marble; beautifully designed and admirably
executed 1t is about ten feet high and upon
the face next his grave is nm inscription of age,
&C., of the deceased 1t is resigned for faini-
" monument II is highly polished and does
honor to Mr.. Rohan. We suggest to those Wis
iting our Cemetery to take view of this ele-
CANT specimen of art, in their ramblings about
the grounds. Many of our citizens have but an
imperfect appreciation of the beauties of our
Cemetery. It is becoming day by day more
and more an object of interest While there
we found several ladies watering flowers crown
ing the graves of dear departed ones! What a
/ mission of lovei What tender associations are
called up upon beholdng these kind offices
these beautifully affeclionute remembrances of
the dead
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16
Removal.
DIR. e. G. WINCHELL,
c,rTn NTNIINTrITS,U1

HAS removed his Office to III Market street, Ss6@
few doors above Monroe, nearly opposite Wus-j
ington Hall, first foor,) where he is prepared oSQp
perform operation execute artificial work III the
Dental profession.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto extended to
him. he hopes by his particular attention. careulness and
experience merit continuance of the same, which he
respectfully socitS.
Dr. w. pleasure announcing that he has secured
the services of DR. JAMES ORR, who for the five
has the entire charge Of the Mechanical Dent
isry of the late Dr. Huen, where by constant practice
and field of observations he has secured perfection
M TEsEsrll' attained
by those making only a few sets year
They prepared manufacture Teeth for each
particular in blocks Continuous work. Those
acquainted with Dr. orrs skill need not TO be convinced
that this is the place to procure superior work.
l DR.. Wincnei gives his especial attention TO the OPP
eratve department of Dentistry and for permanent
increasing patronage he relies that conf
which his work ia this community has tended to
create.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16
rRIAIs nF MnMERs

came off to-day Mt three o'clock, preceded by
speeches and grand procession, at the County
Fair Grounds. Upwards of twenty machines
were entered and the display at starting was
/ fine. All did well, but it WAS soon apparent
that the real contest was with many with Woods
Improvement and Keitchum machines. The
ahead. This result was hailed with cheers by
the multitude, in which the friends of the
Keitchum machine heartily Joined. The fact oil
rapidity of doing the work, however, does not
determine the question of superiority.
The other tests will be made during the week
Weather fine, aud all the contestants are in good
spirits.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

GRAND CoNcERr-We call the attention OF
our music-loving readers to the advertisement,
in this column, of a grand Concert to be
given in the Washington Hall on Friday even
ing, July 18th, by Prof Anton and the talented
teachers of the Wheeling Academy of Music
Prof Anton and the artists of the Musical Acad-
envy have earned for themselves an enviable
reputation during their stay among US, as SUI
perior and discriminating teachers of music.
The programme for the evening has been select
ed with great care and good taste, being the
best productions of some of our most distin-
guished composers. Let none fail to be present,
is our advice.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16
RIVER Nrws.-w Water 4 feet 5 inches.


Alriral-Minerva, from Cincinnati. Goody
Friends and Minnetonka. from Pittsburgh
Liberty, from Parkersburg. Convoy, from
Steubenville. Nebraska, from Sunfish.
Depdrtmes-Minerva aud Minnetonka, to
Pittsburgh. GoOdy Friends, to St Louis
Liberty, to Parkersburg. Convoy, to Steuben-
vile. Nebraska, to Suntish.
SHARP PRAcrrcE.-We copy the following par
agraph from the Louisville Courier of Friday
The famous packet Woodford, of the Louis
willie line, camel in from New Orleans yesterday,
full all over with people, it being estimated that
she had over six hundred on bard Among
her passengers were a good number of coal
boatmen, and it may be inferred that in so large
a crowd few thieves would naturally mix in,
and as q consequence several of the passengers
were robbed. Aaron Chamberlin, Pittsburgh
pilot, had his pocket picked of n hundred and
fifty dollars, while others suffered to smaller
amount. One particularly sharp case was the
robbery of Nick Silbcrt and Johu Thomas, n
couple of hands, who were partners, and had
agreed TO sleep and watch by turns. Their Joint
capital to the sum of fifty three dollars, was all
stuffed in one pocket book, andwhiie one slept
the other took charge of the money. They wor-
ned along very well by this arrangement for a
few days. but finally both went to sleep togeth-
er, and when they awakened their money was
gone.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

Rev. SIMPsoN-THE SEDuesh--Our readers
will remember the published notice of the steam
er Iowa having landed at our wharf a Rev.
Simpson, of Allegheny city, Pa, and Miss
Henderson-for alleged criminal intercourse du'
ring the trip from St. Louis to Pittsburgh. The
boat refused to carry them any further. The
Cincinnati Gazette, speaking of Simpson, says
We gave yesterday an account of the seduc-
tion-by the Rev. I. j. Simpson, Pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Allegheny
City-of Miss Sallie Henderson, Of Missouri
Mr.. Simpson is one of the editors of the Cum
berland Presbyterian, aud the paper was moi
long since removed from Brownsville, Pa, to
Pittsburgh, to have the advantage of Mr.. Simp-
sons valuable editorial services.
\ few weeks since, we noticed in the paper a
complaint that though Mr.. Simpson had gone to
the Assembly at st. Louis, he had neglected to
furnish any report to the paper. This is the
trip to ST Louis which he made in company
%ith Miss Henderson.
Since Miss Henderson's expulsion from the
Waynesburg Female College some two weeks
since, she has been residing with Mr.. Simpson
at his house in Allegheny City.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

CMooTII OLD QUARTER DOLLARS and 1917 cent pie
- par for the next Sixty Days.-JACOB STEIN
FIELD, Wheeling, Va, begs inform his friends
and that he has returned from the Eastern cities
with well assorted stock of SPRING AND SUM-
MER CLOTHING all made up by his order and
pressy this He calls likewise the attention
public, especially the Mechanics this city, the
great variety In Gentlemens Furnishing Goods such
home white Shirts, ovcrshrs, beautifully
of Eeckties Cravats Socks of all kinds,
Gloves, A o. F. Hats Caps, Umbrellas and many
articles too numerous to mention.
made such arrangements with my Bankers in
Baltimore, that enabled take smooth quarters and
i23 pieces par without sustaining Therefore,
fellow citizens, one, all, with your old smooth
money, to the store of JACOB STElNFIELD,
Tapl4 Centre Wheeling, FflR BdREdJHS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

SrlclpE-A man named Grof, aged sixty -four
years, residing near the borough of Lawrence
burg Allegheny county, Pa, committed suicide
on Tuesday morning, by shooting the contents
of a barrclcd pistol into the pitof his stom-
ach, causing almost instant death. He leaves a
wife about the same age as himself He is sup
posed to have been insane
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LorIs, July l5-Advices from Leayen-
worth say that the Tenth regiment of Infantry
will leave for Utah on the 18th, the Fifth regi-
ment on the 21st, and the Dragons about the
1st of August Harvey goes with the latter.
Gov. Cummings goes to Washington today 10
receive final instructions 5E
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

HEAv. yERDIcr.-wc learn from the Elmira
IN. Y. Gazette that case decided at the last
term of the Court of Appeals, gave a verdict of
$4,000 in favor of Mr.. Ransom, of that vii
lage, and against the New York and Erie Rail-
road in the matter of an accident by which the
plaintiff sustained injuries. The cost of the
case to the Company will reach $4,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

JuLY 15.-The case of Mitchell, colored, VS..
Lamar, white man, before the U. S. Court was
decided yesterday, Judge Mclean presiding; ar
gued by Drumnond, concurring that plaintiff
never had been slave nor descendant of a
slave ancestry, and consequently entitled
to sue in the Federal Courts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

Nrw WnEAr.-Four hundred bushels new
wheat, which arrived in Louisville on Monday,
from Tennessee, was sold for 80 per bushel.
This is considered about 30 cents higher than
the market price, as it was the first new cut in
market
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16
new York MARKET.

New YoRK, July l5-Flour rm sales $3.50 bbls; quo
taons State Ohio and Southern unchanged the latter
sells 5U75. Wheat depressed; sales Of II O BUSH
els decline Of 8c Whit sells ut 81 Milwaukee club
50; Tennessee $500 Corn trm 5000 bushels
sold Mess Polk 35c better sales of 5000 bbs at $780,
with excited Market prime Pork has advanced 1 sales
at 1925 Provisions generally steady Sterling TX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

LAND WAnRAxrs-A decided improvement
has taken place in the land warrant market;
prices having advanced and an active demand
now peryades the market. From present indi-
cations, it is likely that still further advances
may be anticipated. The following rates ruled
in Washington at last quotations:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

RATHER HIcu.-The Mobie Tribune says that
for several days past, large, fine peaches have
been sold in the streets OF that city at fifteen
cents apiece
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

PREPARED BY DR.. SANF0E
fic Medical Discovery, and IS /
too great to believe. Il cures
dose giciil0 beneJft, and selAoI
quirsd 10 cure any kind Of Lir
JaunGicc or Dyspepsia to a COS
Z are the result OF a Diseased Il
The Liver IL one OF the
I human body, and when it,.
the powers OF the sys;emAz
I stomach is almost entirelyl
: action OF the Liver for the
functions. When the stOmi-
are ut fault, and the whole
quence of one oTgan-thsr
its duty. For the disea5ess
proprietor has made il
more than twenty wears,
with To counterfeit the
which 1t is liable. ~
To prove that this re.i---'
person troubled with Liver
forms, has but to try al
certain.
A compound has BEEN r
and extracting that part~,
tive virtues OF the medi-
all morbid or bad matter
ing in their place q heaithyA
the stomach, causing foodS
the blood, giving tone and
merry, removing the causes
ing a radical cure without
after effects, felt 10y usingS~~
mat IS usually resorted
ohe Iose sitter eating Is
stoihach an" prevent heSS
ing.
Ohy one uo't IHkeh DC ~
IA SiltihaIe- 4
Ony one cose takem ="
Ee1y, aiu guLes sos.lNS
o1s uose Iahen 1IteI eucn
- one ZOE ~ a"o tes'
heoe s'cA .!,,
ohe , oo.'ie t , , ioE ie-
"a" al, IHs. VI sne riseas
SnH ,S 0 Sose . iniieu
Ill, III e'Se "''eh IePeSteu
"S H ,oS, S.nu u PIeFet.'hA
=. y.,,,. uos heh yteH
d.; "''''uS "''heAS' """e
s1- Only on. hottie if
| system The elects OF medic
One bottle taken forS
lowuess or nnnaturnI color
One dose taken a short@
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-16

Mas. LANCASTER, native of Virginia, died in
Spartensburg, 5. c., last week at the age OF
l02 years