davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
Public Meeting at Fetterman.

Armory OF the Letcher GUARDS
in Fetterman, Taylor Co., Va,
on Monday the 9th day OF Feb.
1860. On motion Daniel Lou
den was CALLED to>the chair and
| Dr.. A. S. Warder appointed
Secretary.
The object, of the meeting
having been explained, the chair
maj appointed Messrs. John A:
Robinson, Leonard Mailonee and
! VIM. J. Robinson committee
to prepare Resolutions express
sive of the views ofthe meeting.
Whereupon the committee bro't
in the following preamble and
Resolutions.
Whereas, we view with re-
greet the reckless extravaganza
in expenditures and apProPria>
lions OF The present Legislature Of
! Virginia, which regardless of the
financial condition of thestate our
already burdensome taxes, have
established a precedent, which if
persisted nand continued, will so
embarrass the finances and in>
volve the credit of the state, that
a still more; onerous and unjust
tax must be reserted to, or re-
pudiation ensue; and whereas,
we deem it right, and expedient
to give an expression of opinion,
relative to,the position occupied,
and the course pursued by our
Representatives in the present
Legislature, therefore be it
Resolved, that in our delegate
Col. } K. Smith we have a
faithful Representative OF the
cou nty of Taylor and strict guar
dian of the interests Of the Com
monweal,h.
Resolved, that we commend
and approve of his action in re-
sisting and voting against the
wholesale and impolitic appros
priations Of the present Legisla>
,ure.
Resolved, that the foregoing
resolutions are equally applica-
bic to our Senator G. w. New
lon, Esq and that both are emit
tied, the concentrations Of their
constituents for the form and
!mpudent course they have taken
anu inaiiItaincu.
Resolved that in taking a de-
cideo stand against the passage
of the Armorv Bill and various
other Bills objectionable expe>
diency, both our Senator and
Delegate have faithfully repre-
scented and reflected, the will OF
their constituency.
Resolved, Therefore that the
entire course Of Senator and Del
egate have faithfully represented
and reflected, the will OF their
constituency.
Resolved, Therefore the en-
tire course of Senator and Deleo
gate meets with our cordial and
unqualified appropriations.
On motion the foregoing pres
amble an resolution were unani-
mously adopted.
On motion the Secretary fur
nish the County papers with a
copy of the proceedings of this
meeting; and also to transmit a
copy to the Richmond Examin>
err.
On motion the Sec, be instruc-
ted to forward a copy of these
proceedings to james Neeson
Esq, and Col. Thomas Hay
mond, and they be requested to
lay them before their respective
branches of the Legislature.
On motion the meeting adj
journed.
| DANIEL LOUDEN, Pres't.
A. S. WARDER. Sec'y.
The Henry County Tragedy.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
CARD

FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS, Of Taylor
county, Virginia, North, South, East, and
West, ofall parties, sects, denominations, lam
gauges, and tongues,-do you hear it, Ell 1
am candidate once more for Office, and can
not be elected wi thout a majority of votes.-
Therefore, it is in your power, and I hope
you will make me your Commissioner of the
Revenue and if so, will to the best of my
skill and judgment make out list of all you
are worth and submit the same to clerks court,
sheriffs, con stables, lawyers, &C., &C., to set
tie same with you satisfactorily or unsatisfac-
toriiy as the case may be.
Yours Respectfully,
S. G. MARTIN.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
The t,linp the denos;tions

The taking the dispositions
progressed, and after the plain
tiff had finished with a witness,
Mr.. Witcher asked a question,
which greatly exasperated the
husband Mr.. Clemmens. He
Immediately arose, drawing a
pistol at the same time, and fired
at MIR. Witcher. Mr.. Witcher
also quickly rose, and drew a
pistol from his pocket, and as
the ball RI his antagonist grazed
around the abdomen, he fired,
striking Clemmens in the fore
head and killing him instantly.
A nephew Of Mr.. Witcher,
and a MIR. Smith, brother of
Mrs. Clemmens, hearing the fir
ing, rushed to the room. A
brother of Mr.. Clemmens, who
had also been attracted by the
pistol reports, fired at a nephew
Of Mr.. Witcher, the ball taking
and producing, it is feared, a
fatal wound. Upon seing hia
nephew shot, Mr.. Vincent
Witcher again fired, striking
Clemmens No. 2, and killing
him instantly.
At this stage Of sanguinary
affair, Mr.. Smith, a brother of
Mrs. Clemmens, drew a bowel
knife, but had scarcely un>
sheathed the blade, when he was
fired upon by the second broth
er of Clemmens, the ball taking
effect in the shoulder, and pro-
ducing a painful wound. lnfu-
rated by his wound, Mr.. Smith
rushed upon his antagonist, and
with one powerful thrust OF
the knife completelydisembo
Clemmens No. 8, the unfor>
tunate man falling dead on the
spot.
Three Of the parties dead,
and the other three all wounds
ed, the horrible tragedy here
ended.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09

We hope all who wsat the Visitor will order
i. at once. Don't wait to be called on person.
ally, but DO as many others are now doing,
send US your name and dollar, and all will
be right for one year. We have not the time to
canvass very much, and as our terms are IN
usually low, we hope canvassing will not be
necessary. Send us on the Dollars.
We want Twenty-Five Hundred Subscribers
at our cash terms and We believe our list is
increasing much faster now than that Of any
3wo papers within fifty miles of Pruntytown.
During our recent trip we re-
celyeu nifty SUBSCRIBERS at Shin
ston, Lumberport and Booths
vile. We have added about
100 names to our list in the last
three weeks. We confidently
expect to gain from $50 to 200
subscribers per month for the
next twelve months. Thousands
of intelligent persons, who are
out OF humor, not to say dis
.gusted at the sycophantic course
Of the newspapers published in
central Northwestern Virginia,
are now waiting for an oppor,u-
nifty to subscribe for the FAMILY
VISITOR. They want an indie
pendent, fearless journal, thro'
the columns of which their
grievances may be set forth and
their rights and interests de-
Tended; and they have looked
in vain to the democratic papers
which have become so numer,
Gus in this country for that sup
port and defence which they
had a right TO expect at their
hands. Instead ofthese corrupt
democratic journals acting a no
bic part as bulwarks of civil and
religious liberty, they have in
every instance: prostltutee them
selves. TO the base purpose of RI
Eiting tighter and tighter the
chains ola despotic government
and promoting the exclusive in>
sssss.s os safags nave Sffss dsdd
each year by bad Legislation and
time>serving lawmakers, but up
TO this hour, they have never
been able, thro' the columns OF
the corrupt, party-clogged de-
nocratic papers, to demonstrate
against these calling expressions
and political outrages.
While our%opppressions have
grown from year TO year, till
they now assume the proporS
tons of monstrous giants, stalk
ing thro' the land, and defying
all remonstrance, what has Dent,
Drinkard, Cooper, Alfred or
the still less honorable horde of
democratic editors done to res
ieve the people from their OPP
pressions? Nothing. What
have they even attempted to do:
Emphatically, nothing. Nay,
We are wrong. They have
done much, very much, to blinds
fold the people as to the real
causes OF their oppressions.-
While they have wholly refused
all sympathy with the people,
they have employed themselves
industriously to build up a par
ty, which, for years past has
been gradually saping the founS
dations of civil and religious lis
bertyin this country, and impos
ing taxes on all classes of citi>
zens that are intolerable.
These false teachers, these
lying prophets have been crying
"peace, peace" to an outraged
people, on the one hand, while
on the other, they have labored,
day after day, to increase the
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
NOTICE..

Books for subscription to the stock of the
BANK OF GRAFTON will be opened on the
End April, 1860, at the following places, to
wit At the store ofM. A. Himan, in Grafton;
at the store of G. E. Jarvis, in Webster; at
the office of B. F. Martin, in Pruntytown; at
the post-ottice, in Fetterman; at the residence
of Jacob Means, near Knottsville; under
the Suprintendance of the Commissioners
named in the charter. At Clarksburg, at the
Office of Burton Despard, under the Superin-
tendance of Burton Despard, Lloyd Lowndes
and Waldo P. Golf. By order of the Commits
sioners. j. A. ROBlhSON, Sec.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
PRODUCE & GROCERY
STORE IN GRAFTON.

THE undersigned, are now and at all times
i prepared to furnish the consumers of Taylor
and adjoining counties with Flour, Bacon, all
kinds Of Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Molasses,
Cheese, Tobacco, Segars, Salt, Fish, &C., at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
Prices, unusually Low for Cash, Or approved
Country Produce.
Also, on hand large Lot OF Grindstones,
Stoves, Crates, Patent Pumps, GLASSWARE,
Stone-ware, Wooden-ware, Hardware, Nails,
Iron, ETC., etc. MCGEE & BURNS.
Grafton, Va, Sept. 3, '5s.-lypd
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09

SMALL FRUITS
Aswe are paying special attention to the pF0due''0n
BLACKBERRY, RASPBERRY AND
STRAWBERRY PLAHTs,
our stock for the coming Fall and Spring OF iGoU'
will not only he very large. but OF the pes. qS''!
which we shall offer at greatly reduced Pr'ees'
NEW ROCHELLE, OR LAYTON BLACLhhnNi
still growing in favor and the demand lot plains
his Fall promises to be unusually large.
WILSON ALBANY SEEDING STRAWBERRY
IS undoubtedly the most universally popular VariJy
in the country Its extraordinary SIZE 1.oi
productiyeness, and other good qualities nave i1eeo
II at the very head ofthe list wherever II mas oeeh
tested. especially for market purposes: nsirins
been among the earliest to procure TINS variety,
and having Cultivated Il more especially for plants,
we shall he able to offer for sale In spring OF le6O
OVER ONE MILLION PLANTS.
These plants are now being Cultivated in the mot
careful manner, and one OF them vii be worth
more than dozen Of such as are carelessly grown
among grass and weeds We cordially invite per,
sons wishing to purchase to visit our GROUNDS ahG
examine our mode Of producing plants
WE SHALL REDUCE
the prce of plants in the spring OF SEQ so as 10 place
Them within the reach ofall. We have experiment
ted largely as to the hest time OF planting the straw
berry. and nnhesitatingly recommend the Spring.
Orr selection embraces OVER ONE HUNDRED
VARIETIES, including all the native and foreign
kinds, of any repute. .,..;
no Catalogues sent on application, sneIosms
stamp. I.kNNhl
Augll 3m BON, $40 ri''souS' To-
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
FRANCIS II. pElRpoINT.
ELLERY n. hhLL
PEIRPOINT & HALL,

- 80 = -
TAGETS6GtXfSSs r. d% -XilI paBSaatt.6;s IL
and adjoirfng counties.
Collections promptly made and RENTED.
All business letters answered BY return mail.
address. II. Peirpoint, Fairmont, Va.
Elle-y r. Hall, Fruntytown, Va.
JAMS 5ewtf
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGE THE Corn.

ACKNOWLEDGED THE Corn.
"A neighbor missed corn from
his garden, and his suspicion
rested upon a reckless fellow
whom every one called "Sam. I"
The corn was kept in a CHAINS
Der over the kitchen adjoining
the wood house, toward which
accessible by a ladder. The
victim Of this midnight "theffe-
ry," as another calls it, deter
mined to satisfy himself concer-
ming the identity of the theft,
made a temporary bed upon the
kitchen floor and lay down to
watch. About the hour when
"church-yards yawn," he was
aroused from a partial sulmber
by the rafting Of the ears of
corn overhead, when he called
out at the top of his voice
"Sam ~
"Hello ~ responded the
thief, taken entirely off his
guard by this sudden call.
"Don't take more than a bush>
clip
"Then I shall have to pour it
out, for I've got two in my bag
already ~
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09

Now is the Mnc to subs cribe for the FAMILY
Flsrroa. i. will he highly interesting to the
people Of western Virginia till after the Presi-
dental Election. Many original letters from
the pen of Mc. Peirpoi Mt, aad from other PROM
inept citizens will appear from week tC week.
Ar. Peirpoint's letters will alone be wor III
twenty tunes the description price Of the pa
per. We have reduced our paper. to the low
price Of One Dollar Year, in order that it
may be in the power of every man to take it,
and pay for it in advance. Every liberal
minded man, who loves his country, should
AXE it:-aud every fold side) Methodist in
the land should take it.
We hope all who want the Visitor will order
i. at once. Don't wait to be called on person
ally, but DO as many others are now doing
send US your name and a dollar, and all will
be right for one year. We have not the time to
canvass very much, and as our terms are I'M
usually low, we hope canvassing will not be
necessary. Send us on the Dollars.
We want Twenty-Five Hundred Subscribers
at our cash terms and we believe our list is
increasing much faster now than that Of any
3wo papers within fifty miles of Pruntytown.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
mic diseases,

THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
L of the awful destruction, Of human life, caused
by Sexual disease and the receptions Cracticcd up
on the unfortunate victims OF such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Consulting
Surgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of their
name, to open Dspensary for the treatment Of this
class Of disease in all their forms, and give MEDl-
CAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply By letter,
with description Of the condition, Gage, occupa-
ton, habits Of life, &c,( and in cases Of Sxireme
poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF
CHARGE. 1t Is needless to add that the hsAocai-
ton commands the highest Medical skill Of the age,
and will furnish the most approved modern trea.-
ment.
Report upon treatment Of Sexual Diseases, for the
wear ending January Isl, 1859, express the highest
satisfaction with the success which has attended the
labors of tho Consulting Surgeon in the cure spe-
IN etorrh9ae Seminal weakness, Impotence, Conof-
rhea elect, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism OF Self
abuse, &C., and order a continuance of the same
plan or theensuirg year.
EThe Directors, on review Of the past feel aSsur-
ed that their abors in this sphere OF benevolent ef-
fort have been Of great benefit to the afflicted espe-
cially to tie young, and they have resolved to de-
vote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this rery
important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on SpermatorrhGa, or SEM
inal weakness, the vice of OF Onanism, Masturba-
ton or Selabuse and other diseases of the sexual
organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, viii! be sent by
mail lin a sealed envelope, FREE OF change,
no receipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other
Reports and Tracts the nature and treatment oil
sexual diseases, diet, &C., are constantly being pub
fshed forgratuitous distribution, and viii be sent
to the afflicted. Some ofthe new remedies and me-
thods of treatment discovered during the last year
are of greAtpalue.
Address. for Report or treatment, DIR. ]. SKIL1IS
HOUGHTON. Consulting Surgeon. Howard Asso-
ciatiun No South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order OF the Directors,
EZRA D. IlEARTWELL, Pres't
GOE., FAIRCHILD, Sec'y.
fSept. "a, 1859, ly.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

,.x,po1Is. Sent 2-,-The Douglas Stare
- r,aeiine held to-day, was me la ErS ~.
I1ss sts ~ he Democracy held since 1896. me
s.".s:siou. composed OF wagons, Ioo''isi'
-. banners &c, was about an houf pass
rSveu polnt. Mr.. Douglas received 'he
laE . Of the masses from an open
@srriare drawn by four white horses. ne
nIst I'm nosing feature Of the PROCESSION was
tss vnuns lsdie car, In which elooa 1o ,t,'
va, attlred rs the Goddess OF Liberty tn.s
subsection ELECTED praises ana applause 'Lo I'm
s,arvhodv A desire 10 see Mr.. Douglas Was
manifested by men OF all parties
Tls .naeeh vas Of the saline tenor that has
nhsractsrizsd all his speeches during me pre-
,aut campaign. lie spoke about al no"I auu
1nnriaf lie refused 10 answer the ques-
tiSns prop pounded 10 him by the Indians jour
rsI saving they should PROFOUND the same 10
- ovn candidate for an answer before or
.a-ircsurs 20 him. He alluded TO Mr.. Breck-
,nrtdge IN severe terms, charging MIN Al q III
,h,sa a,ho sustained him. as abandoning the
,rinctnles of Democracy and forsakIng the
llsn,s bIauk In the Cincinnati platform upon
SrbIrh he and Breckenridge stood shoulder 10
shoulder in 1850.
The crowd il varionsiy estimated at from
,hirtv.fye to hundred thousand, including
large delegation from Kentucky.
Sr Iorts. Sept 30.-Hon. 5. A. Douglas ar
~.yed here Saturday, and addressed about 3d.
1l0 persou. He charged Buchanan and Breck-
,nridge with the responsibility OF the election
ri lincoln There were bonfires in all parts
Of ;he city The Anzetger office was illumi-
y tai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

Nav yoRK, Sept. 70 Cotton firms sales of 5000
bales Flour heavy-ssles Of Is 900 bbls State
SIS 2oa So b. OHIO S5.e7k n SIS rs. Southern as IN
a Sc Wheat steady-sales OF leo 900 bu shells Corn
hrm-sales Of 81 600 bushels; round yellow ~ cts
Provisions dull. Pork heavy. Whskey firm SUI
gar STEADY, Coffee buoyant at 1917 cts Naval
Stores hrm.
Safes IN New York, Sept -. of 81 COO Va ga at
5000 Tenn, 6's at 81. s' "'o
BaLrINosK, Sept. 10 Flour quiet but & m.
with no sales Wheat dull and unchanged Corn
stesdy- white and yellow ss.s7 Zoe. PROVISIONS dull
snd hesvs-mess pork SIG rs, prime sis. Coffee
hf.a NJ its9ietse Whiskey steady at 22c.
CINCINNATI Hoo M.Rxxr-R.thon
demand at % soto So gross on the spot and ahout
t'"o neaa sod during the week. For future de-
close II was difficult to hrd buyers at Sc IO Tor NO
, nnd thsre we're not many disposed tc ope-
many offering, however; stlll, The oaerin.s eScaes
the denand,-C.n. Prtee CufrfHI. aaIh nIr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01
The Prince Of VALE. in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Baron Renfrew and
suite arrived 81 one O'Clock this morning. In
caDseq uence Of a freight train having run off
,Ae track they were delayed three hours. They
were accompanied by Mayor Bishop, Judge
Story. W. Sbley, President OF the Cham Der of
Commerce, John Terrence, President Of the
CIV Council, Rufus King, President of the
School Board, and K. b. Be wler, who met the
rain s. Cochran's, and rendered the hospital
i.les Of the city 10 The guest. In consequence
O! the latepess OF the hour but few persons
were at the depot when the train arrived. Ba-
ron Reutrew and party took carriages and
proceeded 10 the Burnet House, where they &C.
cupy apartments on the second floor Of the
gu'heastern wing. The Prince will leave
The Burnet House at eleven this morning and
escorted by the Mayor and other mem bers of
tie committee, MAKE an excursion of the city
sad through Mount Auburn and Clifton
This afternoon there Will be grand display
Of The whole fire department in Fifth street.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-The Prince attended
ball at Pixies Opera House, last night. To-
day he attended St. Johns Church, and heard
Bishop Melvin discourse. He leaves to-mor-
I0T via Hamilton and Dayton Railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

-.,-. ..-,,5 for the Richmond pispatch.I
-. ca1lfnrnin OverIand Mail

- the California overland Mail
Arrt's' v Sent. a7.-The California over
FORT Sxslstt ave through passengers and
,,oA mail va" sstes TO the TN inst, arrived
sse Franci,cr. At half past o'clock.
ssrs tals fa no. and Pacific telegraph line was
The AilSnue los Angeles by the goth inst.
:, ~ opened - and family were TO leave
sepstor hs s,l an the 18th inst. for washing
ssu FraneH~,snd route. An extra onths
,sr BY the o,s w. hing essential TO their com
embracing eNssisnre daring the journey, Was
f,rt ard a,hs'r "dtisrossL They will proceed
placed a. a. and expect TO occupy forty days
81 eSsl sbing 81 Lou's. ,srred Smith
IL reaeHIs - charge Of man haihsu S.ia'.,
4 Hslh 80 Illinois, was attacked oy
fraai peNas.chs and Camanche Indians at
Marty oil a. ~. seven horses belonging 10 the
honotin,.. Tllai and others stolen.
ram Vt-V.~IIaying, the same party OF inoiaus
me "a. .n .g' train, and drove on one nun
.tacsed an''"
3r'd h2Es IT,. hslsnging 10 the Overland MAI
EgHt sre stolen by the Indians NJ horse
Cl3FA"E .he crossing Of the Peehos river =
a1sa' - - al subsequently, recaptu,tu W tns
They 49, who took thsrn from the camp Vi
~ Indians by siTa.Asrm -. ,roons ara re-
I've - ,n,,i, from salt Lake to Fort Brew
~ on Membros TtSeF, ,->. =, rals.ion IN
ssi, So, - new had transpired In feiatioa "
~ a. ..,.nected ineendiaries are ie"'ihs
Is.ro Texas ia large mum oers, aoout
20 1i.IurS,Ddred wagons belonging 10 taiS .iSsS
a. e are now strung along me foads "oi ~
9, D. liver Their destination is saio ~ TX
kansas and Missouri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01
Railroad Accidents

SOUTH BERWICK JUNCTION, Sept. 29.-The
abroad bridge ever the Salmon Falls river on
me treat Falls and Conway Road, fell this
morning while a train was passing over it,
me engiae, with four platform cars, fell with
'0e bridge. The brakeman pulled the pin con-
lecting The freight cars from the passenger
cars just III time TO save the latter from bein &
ITecipliat ed into the river. The engineer saved
lis life by jumping from his engine to the
aoqtment Of the bridge. Nobody was hurt.
oNAsHvILLK, Sept. 30.-The train On the
chattanooga Railroad, going out Saturday,
was thrown from the track by an obstruction
paced on the track by some fiend. One man
was Killed, another MORALLY wounded, and
several badly injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01
Congregational Nominations,

NEWARK, n. j., Sept 2s.-The Douglas Fifth
District Congressional Convention met at
EUzlbeth to-day. Ex-Governor Price pre-
slded There was q strong struggle for the
nomination in the Convention, but finally
Nehemiah Perry, of Newark, was nominated
BY vole Of fifty 10 forty-two. Mr.. Perry is
fusion man.
The Bfeckuridge and Lane Convention
meets On Monday. and will endorse the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Perry.
SCHENECTADY, NY, Sept. 28.-Ths Brock
lFIdge Congressional Convention for the
Eighteenth District was held at Anthony
Hall, a,2 o'clock to-day. Mordecai Myers, OF
Schenectady, Wac nominated for member OF
Congress, and L. J. Loveridge, for Chairman
q sne District Committee.
BOSTON Sept. 28.--Ths Republicans of the
tIfth District Tonight unanimously nomi-
mated Aaton Burlingame tor reelection to
Congress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01
L0gx oF the & honpar 81 yfaYv's

CHlcAGo, Sept 2e.-It is now positively
certain that the schooner St. Mary's founder
Ohe OF her small boats drifted ashore on Sun
o'y last a short distance north of this city
u,he body, supposed TO have been lost on the
Agtn, has been identified As one of the schoon-
Hs crew. There were eleven persons. includ-
iug the crew, on board the vessel The vessel
was valued at stx thonsAnd dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-01

NEWARK, n. J., Sept. 2s.-The roof OF the
republican wlgwsm in the First Ward of this
cry isit al eleven O'Clock this morning, Sc
TsFeiy InJurlng several men. Two are not ex-
pacted 70 live.
by fell through the hatchway OF Mar
Lolts rag warehouse, in Market House, yes
'vIoay afternoon, at two O'Clock, and was in
SANITY killed
"a ovy named tInnetty was run over at the
morris and Essex Railroad depot last night,
aAa died In an hour from the effects OF his in
=