davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

DOt nave Deen so abrupt 1Or L0tt
n tipped over as dead as log on the sof
f and Mr.. Demming, in his right and r.
b lief, came mighty near tipping in Il
same manner
' An hour after, we entered the Den
t ming mansion. Lottie was now calm an
selfpossessed, while my coward heal
seemed inclined to walk quite out of il
surroundings.
We were shown into the front parloi
The old gentleman entered.
"Father, l have brought Lottie round,
said the young man "and I am going +
have her skirts cleared from this horribl
suspicion before another fifteen minute
rolls over my head"
"God grant it !" calculated the vener
able gentleman, fervently. "Poor littl,
Lottie," he continued, 1--WE have all loved
her SO dearly from the beginning. W.
must clear her-of course we must
Don't cry, little girl" as she again broke
down under his caressing language. l,
was evident that the governess had made
for herself very warm and tender nest
in the old mans heart.
Father" said the young man, "this
lady Mrs. -, has decided information n
in regard to our trouble. Ma and Clara
are in the library-let's 60 in there"
lie led the way, and we all followed,
the old man bringing up the rear.
Fired tells me-" said the latter, "that
this lady,"-pointing to me-"has some-
thing to say on the subject under discus
sion,"
Mr.. Demming couldn't help being par.
limentary even at this critical time.
"Was the bag containing the jewels in
this desk ?" | asked, placing my hand on
the article of furniture.
at was" replied Mr.. Demmipg.
"Did any of the members of your fam.
lily know exactly where you did keep
them ?"
"No," he answered, 81 never would
lock them up until everybody had left
the room,"
That accounted for the rummaging.
This is all | have to say" | contin-
ued. Last evening at precisely half.
past six, saw lady dressed in white,
with scarlet sash and neck ribbon, en-
ter this apartment, open the different
drawers and doors of these bookcases,
and then"
"You lie !" screamed the girl in white.
"You lie you lie You know you lie
you bad woman-you fend in human
shape !"
"And them continued, | saw her
open this desk, search it awhile and final.
ly take out bag which she held aloft
for moment, and then run out of the
ROOM"
"You--you-you"-said the culprit,
trying to reach the place where sat.
Her uncle caught her in his arms and
laid her on the sofa in peafect paroxysm
of rage and despair.
They remembered that Clara was ten
minutes late at the tea table and one
part of the story fitted into the other so
that there was not the slightest
oop:hool 9 tor her ito eEawl .Nli.a, u.anu.
pa Demming beside her, and little Frcd's
pa at her feet, and the old lady lowering
near | have an invitation to wedding
next week.
1t was found out afterwards that Clara
Mason stole the jewels, as suspected to
enrich her lover, who was, of course,
scamp.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

The New Haven Democrats are seek.
ing to creep out of a very small hole, by
claiming that the ballot stufiing and steal
ing in the Fourth Ward of that city was
the professional gamblers, who had bet on
English. The fact that they can't lay
their hands on the offenders would seem
to indicate that according to their own
story gamblers and democrats are most
wonderfully alike.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

XT'O WEST, We have Cheap
w III Farms, Short Winters good lands,
schools, churches, rivers railroads and The pny
best markets. Send stamp for catalogue, MAScHA
4 Bro Rdgely. Nd. G;w4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
DENTISTRY.

take great pleasure in announcing To the citi-
zens Of Middebury and vicinity, that am in
possession Of newly invented and patented mater.
ial for Dental plates, or bases for artificial teeth
This base consists of new and peculiar compo-
advantages that have ever been hoped from colo
dion or pyroxolne, while it is entirely free from
the difficulties heretofore experienced in manipu-
iatiDg that substance, well as from liability to
shrink and change form after being made into ar
tifcisl plates.
would be pleased to have you call at my office
and examine it before going elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to the preservation Of
natural teeth.
Hoping to receive share Of your patronage,
am Very Respectfully You're
ii. TURRILL.
Middlebury, VT, April 20, 1871. 5:w4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

A WATCH FREE for everybody and $50 pei
n day sure. No humbug. Address i4atta
Co, Pittsburgh Pa. go
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
NEW lDVERTISEM ENTS

4 GENTS " ,NTED. for sConven,
"A Life Unveiird,'' by Edith 'GOr-
man. Escaped NUN, whose disclosures are thrill
ing and startling. CoNS. PrBLIsHiG Co., Hart
ford Ct, (g;wD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
$288 In 16 DAYS

Made bv One Agent. Do you want situa-
ton as salesman at near home to make S. to
$50 per day selling our new I strand White Wire
Clothes LDes 10 last for cp0. Sample free. Address
llrbsoN RIVER Wine WORKS 1870 Maiden Lane,
cor. Wnter 81. r. Y. OF II Dearbon St. Chicago.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
FREE no BOOK AGENTS.

We will send a handsome Prospectus of our New
Illustrated Family Bible containing over 200
line scripture Illustrations to any Book Agents,
free of charge. Address, National Publishing Co.
Philadelphia, Pa. (9wl)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

lAN NANTED-AGENTS, (S2O per day) to sell
W the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MA
CHINE. Has the under feed makes the clock
stitch (alke on both sides) and is fully licensed
The best and cheapest family sowing machine in
the market Address JouNsoN, CLARkr& Co.,
Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago, Ill, or
IT Louis, Mo- (9;w4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

IA w. RIDER, Attorney and Coun-
w selor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
2G;6m BRISTOL, VT
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-19
Cheap as the Cheapest
April 10, Tiff
For Sale.
April 10, Tiff

A splendid country residence and farm
residence and all or any part of tho farm
Ing lands attached thereto. The dwelling
house Is n fine two story brick, containing
eight rooms and a large, nne conservatory.
There are all the necessary out houses OF
every description, The farm contains $50
acres, on which there Is u fine peach and
n ppieorchard lust beginning "a hear mutt.
Turns very reasonable, For fnithsr par
npply to A. q. wtttnN.
sep 10 '10'tG lait's station. Tenn,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-08-19

NY one desiring The wALIAACu PAT.
"A INT OltArE, vi please call on me.
y hs.s Esrshsssd ne ,: s. Z: s!Yhs
Hhould any one buy elsow here than %
uRyld Ho0ssr, - .H0Zkinsvilie. o. - y.
r. Dovris. % tla!ksylIls,. With = vlsy %
have done, / will. In the fpture, prohibit
or soynelf. I1fLI IL n
dtc.--l ". y. DONNIE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04
F.sAsc,AL AND comp1Exc1A1..

CoLuMnIA. s. G.. May 4-Sales Of
cotton, yesterday, no bales -midtlling
| l3c.
LosDoS, May 3-Noon. Securities
unchanged.
FRANKroEr, May 3. Bonds 97.
LIVERPOOL, May 3-Noon. Cotton
dull, with n downward tondency-up
lands 7l6@7Ii; Orleans 7;as(D7Ia; sales
| 10. 900 bales.
LIvEhpooL, May 3-Evening.-Cotton
duh and unchanged upland 7l6GG7l,;
Orleans 7as07I..; sales 10000 bales !;
speculation and export 5000.
New York, May 3-Noon. Stocks
very quiet and prices unchanged. Go
vernments steady aud dull. Stnte bonds
dull and steady. Money cnsy, at 5.
Gold heavy, at H.. Exchangc long
los short 102i. Flour and wheat irm'
Corn II shade frmer. Pork dnll. nt
lS.OO0 1850. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet
-nplands 147s; Orleans 15a5; sales
1000 bales. Freghts dull.
Z T. M.-Gold 111s. Governments
MI day off sc. Stocks rather heavy.
Money easy, at 4C15. Southerns very
dnl! and steady Tennessees G7!s. Vir-
ginias. new, 72ls. Lonisianas 81; new
G2; lcvees TO; IS SC. Alabamus !. .0l: is
~ Georgia IS So North Cnrolinas
47Li; new 20. South Carolnas n: new
COZ. Sterling steady. Cotton steady,
with sales OF 3.917 bales, ut III.
Southern Hour stc;ldicr Whiskey eusicr
at 93(193ls. Wheat closed dull aud I(,h
&c. lower-winter red md amber West
crn 2.5GW2.5S. Corn scarce, but closed
scarcely SO firm. at 79CuSl. Rice in fair
request and tirmer, ut SisM9. Pork
unsettled, ut II. 50Wl762. Lard firm
Kettle ll5l. Freights steady.
| LOUISVILLE, May 3--F'lonr firm
Corn firm and unchanged. Provisions
dull. Mess pork IS. 90. Shoulders I 7;
clear Sides ?ai Lnr,l-tierce IL; keg
l21la. Whiskcy quiet. at IS.
ClSclSSATl, May 3.-Flour in fair dc
mand, at full prices. Corn quiet and
unchanged. Mess pork l2tnl7.a5
Lard at inil prices Bacon in fair de-
mand at lower ratcs-shoullers r:
clclr sides 9i.. Whiskcy firm, Mt IS.
BALTIMORE May :.-Whcat steady.
Flour quiet. Corn nominal. Pork ID. 90.
Shoulders s. Whiskry 93Gm03i... Cot
ton dull mi,!dling II =; sales 30 bales;
stock 5,795.
SAvASSAII. May 3-Cotton in good
cm,and-ml,lling 1871; receipts ,75l
bales; stock l5. .G5l.
NORFOLK, May 3.-Cotton lull-low
mlddling l3; receipts lI5 bales; sales 80;
stock 2,72O. =
AUGUSTA, May 3.-Coiton closed firm.
Mt ~ Tor Liverpool middipg; sales
3l3 bales; receipts 10.
New ORLEANS, May 3.-Cotton quict
but iirni-middling lliSC114'u; receipts
2.50o bales; sales 5,4OO; stock 1Gi, $40.
Flour dull -superlinc 6. so; treble G. 75(oo
IO0. Corn dnll-wllito 72M73. Pork
inactive and nominal, Mt 1900. Bacon
dull, at 7lsG1754; rib 10; sides lO,.
hams l4la(yI5. Lard drooping-tierc
llWllH; keg l2@12ls. Coifee quiet,
at l4G@lol@. Sugar, moasses md wbis-
key unchanged
'CHARLEsroN, May 3.-Cotton quiet
middling. II; receipts 7SO bales; sales
800; stock 18. .433.
MoDlLE, May 3.-Cotton quiet-mid-
ding Az; receipts Ill bales; sales
LOCO; stock 36,678.
BosToN. May 3.-Cotton dull-mid.
ding l516@l5I; receipts 900 bales
sales 200; stock 1900.
WILMINoroN, May 3.-Cotton quiet
middling 1875; receipts 76 bales; stock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04
! America "a Intelligence.

/, g SCsHl5AsRILEsroN, May 3.-Arrivod- brig
3Pa9nolhlita, Cienfuegos. Sailed-b
I Florence Ohipman, Liverpool.
j. ! NnlA4sHyMnE, May 2.--On complaint Of
{ George Carpenter and wife, colored,
MAJ. Compton, conductor on the Louis.
vile and Nashville Railroad, aud Others.
were; ;indinted in the Federal Court, now
sitting& here; for forcibly ejeoting them
from q ths ladies' car on said road. De-
fendant.s connect moved to .auash the
1nd!ottnent 1I and, after argument, Judge
I Iwlgg gave aal decision in favor of tie
7, deie!naaants, g! 3, The ground Of the decision
TO regulate their own affairs. He deeid-
ed SStAarlther q that plaintiffs might sne for
4 damages. the :iary g determine where
rrights bad been; ;infrin0ed,.
INV: Y YonK, May q se Assistant
easnyer gave b notioejss this evening.
thats a2 900. 600 wofth.o bonds to be- BE-
purchased Tomorrow would be paid for
I all ini i,ati2nal;b bank notes. The supply
oofls legal tendeTin notes in the Treaauiry i is
running low The lease Of New ersey
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04


An Illinois man is under arrest for
killing friend in Texas. IT is alleged
that after the murder he returned to I'LL
nois and married his victims sister,
standing, Mt the very moment of tho
ceremony. in the boots ho had taken
from the murdered mans feet.
Allen Hughes. colored man, en-
ployed at the rock quarry on Lawson's
Fork, near Spartanbnrg, was fatally
wounded on Monday last by tho falling
Of the guy Of the derrick, which struck
him upon his llcad. lie died on Tues
day lust.
The master mechanic Of the Pittsbnrg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railrond has
1,0O4 men under his supervision Mt the
machine shops in Fort Wayne. This is
said to be tho largcst number of skilled
workmcn under ono man in the United
States.
Miss Eliza, Il twelve-ycar- old primo.
donna Of Vicnnn, is coming to America
with tho celebrated orchestra composed
wholly of Indies and conducted by a
lady, the whole under engagement to an
American imprcssario.
Mr.. r. j.. McCaugnrin and Col, Il. S.
keitt have been elected delegates to rep.
resent Newberry III the May convention,
with Messrs. Wm. Ray and w G. Mayes
as nlternatcs.
The Charlotte Democrat says: We arc
informed by farmers that wllent will be
ready to cut this year twenty days enrler
than heretofore. The crop bids fair to
be fine and abundant.
During q sermon last Sunday, ut Ply
mouth Church, on "Ages to Come, u
Rev. Horny Ward Beechcr Indignantly
secuted the theory of the resurrection OF
the body.
An clubhouse on the premises OF Capt.
3. B. McWhite was destroyed by fire on
last Sunday morning. -Marion Crescent.
Dr.. Benj. w. Waldo, formerly resi-.
dent Of Nowberry, died at Ocala. Fla,
on the 4th ult.
Hon. Armistead Burt and Mr.. B. z.
Herndon have been appointed to repre-
sent Abbeville in the May convention.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04

~ TA1LoR's IDEA OF AN AroLoGY.-
Topeka (kansas) paper contains the sub.
joined apology. It wns published at the
aggricvcd doctors expense:
IAN Reconnaissance time last winter
DR.. S. L. Sheldon ordered mo to make
him fine single breasted frock cont, to
be worth $40. I malo the coat, and it
was perfect fit, but ho left it on nv
hands becnuse he wanted n Swallow
tail instead, whereby suffered loss Of
so: This spring he ordered of me n
business suit. and endeavored again to
leave coat on my hands. I told him to
leave me the whole suit or pay me for it.
He refused, and I kicked him out of nv
shop. ut 8 o'clock, on the morning Of
March 27, 1871. He has since, however.
paid me. and requested an apology.
which l now mako, and state that had lie
pad me for my. work, as requested, I
would not have kicked him out of nv
shop rs above mentioned.
u. Y. HART"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04

The HMDoo eUr1T.R RE q NEW Ex,ps,1:E.l
NATIoN.--It has been; generally believed
that by the act; OF auttes,s sHindoo wives
declare their undying attachmentt to their
husbands, but DR.. Ohever, in his recent
work on Indian medical jurisprudence.
traces the custom to q very different
origin. He brings forward authorities
to show that the Brahmins themselves
invented the law as means of self-pro-
tection against their wives Before it's
introduction, the wives were in the habit
of avenging themselves on their hus-
bands for neglect and cruelty by mixing
poison with their food, and at last things
came to such height that the least mat
rlmonial quarrel resulted in the bus
bands death. An easier remedy for the
OWL might have been found in permit
ting the wife to eat out of the samc dish
as the husband, but this would have in
volved too wide departure from the
customs OF society; and it must be ad-
mitted that there is peculiar refine
ment of cruelty i'll the expcdient adopted,
which would commend itself to the
Asintic mind. Of lato years. the law Of
snttcn has been occasionally set at do
iancc, but the widow cannot altogether
escape tho consequences Of her husbands Is
death. His family degrade her, and
put her to the most mcnial duties in tho
house.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04

LIE ARoHDIsHOP+OF OF PARIS. 1t seems
to be the sinyariable custom Of French
revol1tionists to single out the, clergy
Tor vengeance. Priests were beaten and
killed in the second revolution, as in the
hrst; IN many instances, it is said, they
were bound in front Of barricades. that
their bodies might first receive the balls
fired by the soldiers. The present Arch
bishop of Paris is now in prison, and his
life has been threatened. though, accord
ing to late dispatches, General Cluseret.
the Communists military leader, has pro-
missed to appeal to the Commune for his
release. Men Of both the Roman Catho-
lie and Protestant religions in France
protest against the treatment of the
Archbishop. Two noted Protestant
clergy Pressense and Monod have
addressed letters to the editor of Lc .Soir.
The former Of these speaks of ''the
unjust incarceration" Of tho Archbishop
"as one OF the grnvest attacks directed
against liberty since March Is. All re-
liglons arc attacked, adds N. do Pres
sense, "by this cruel blow to the Catho
lie clergy Of Paris" NJ. Monod is even
moro vigorous III his protest .In Wit
Messing lie said, linen vcncrated in
France imprisoned without trial or accu-
sation, l feel that France is insultetl. If
| wcpt for my country when tho foreigner
crushed her bleeding beneath his feet, l
weep the moro bitterly when her own
children are tearing her to pieces with
their hands. 10 any who should re.
prove me for my own anguish, 1 would
any, imprison me, ii you please, in the
! place of those whom [ defend; I will
contlnnc to pray for France and for you,
:ls believe these same priests would do.
and l remain persuaded that the safety
OF France is III IL republican constitution
united to IL true Christianity-tlat Of re-.
pentnnce, faith and charity" Ii has
been remarked that none of The last five
predecessors of AIonsigneur Darhoy have
ended their days III peaceful possession
OF their cpiscopate. The Archbishop of
Paris, i'll 1913, fell while cntlcavoring to
effect reconciliation between the insur-
rectionists of that year and tho Govern.
ment troops. .-BuAimore SuM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04

a second case of ruartyrlom reported
III The papers is that Of IL citizen of Mon
treal. who. having re nscl to tell the
census cnnmrrator the ages uf his un-
married daughters, has been fined six
dollars aud costs, with the alternative of
going to Jail for thirty days. The girls
advise the father to go to Jail like noble
parent.
a Radical journal says: ''Gen. Butler
would take no appointment from the
present administration, even if offered
him on the point Of II silver fork" An
other says he might not take the appoint
ment, but the administration would do
we'll TO Keep an eye upon tho fork.
Newbcrn has al ordinance prohibiting
the sale of oysters in thnt town until
September.
Elk Governor Manly, of Nortl, Caro-
Inn, died at RiIlcigh, on Monday, in the
scvcnty-fifth yenr Of his age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04

FIGHTING GRASS AND BCY1SG Hay
The other day, Northern nun, in the
hearing OF the writer, let himself loose
upon us after this fashion:
1T seems to mo that You people in the
cotton-growlng States manage somewhat
strangely. Yon spend half Of the spring
md all summer i'll fighting and destroy
ing grass, and when you have succeeded
III destroying it ull. you send clear away
down to the State Of Maine and buy
dried grass mt Il cost of two cents per
pound to snbsist your stock. Now. 80
nearly as can judge, your planters do
not make two cents pound net on cot
ton at thirteen cents in your market; and
thus bnle OF Eastern hay on yonr plan
tntions will about Offset bale of cotton
i'll the pocket of the farmer.
IRON what know of middle Geor.
gia, | should say that you can bent
Maine out Of sight in making lny.
Grnss don't take Il start in Maine till
from the first to the middle Of June, ami
thus, before grass begins to grow in
Maine, you Georginns could stuff your
bnrns SO full Of hay md clover, ut a cost
not exceeding one,eighth eff IL cent per
pound. that you might afford to sllip hay
10 Maine, if the Maine men would ONLY
consent to pay the price for it which YOU
pay.
but if you will not raise hny, which,
to the extent at least Of your own ncccs-
sites, you can raise more proiitnbly than
cotton. tell me, in the name Of nl good
sense, Why yon refuse to gather that
grnss which comes iii your corn-iields
lndigenonsly after the crop is laid by nn,i
which Is much better for stock thnn the
mnsty and falscly-packcd stuff whci,
ordinarily comes to your markcts?''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04

IS. xi!s M j 1T A,I1Y:n Oarr,ev
Cox, Of 9 Patnam County. Ga.. fnrniahes
the B following remarkable genealoia1v.. =
MIR. .. is nearly or quite ninety.fiye
years of. 3age, very erect and in good
health with q mind vigorous and strong.
still making "a working member OF tbs
community. Here is what he saws:
M = nltcle, Rev. Carey, Cox. n Bant;at
minister OF the sold School" sa he
claims. is now living in Putnam County.
ga. He was ninety two years old Oeto.
Der l, 1870; his wife died during the
war. ut the age Of eighty years: they
have had sixteen children, 112 grand
children, 152 great grandchildren. and
forty ty-seven groat great nd-cbildren: !:
the whole number. including uncles and
aunts, is 320, beside sons-in-law and
daughters.in.aw, granG-sons and deuoh-
tors, and great graud-sons and dauoh-
ters-ln-law. Sixty Of his family wero in
Inc Confederate service. He is not q
learned man, yet he hns Il good stock of
common sense; always mado good
living, was honest and upright in nll his
dealings. Henever was heard to use pro-
fame or obscene language. and never was
intoxicated. Ny oldest uncle died in
his eighty-fonrth year; next Oldest in lis
nlnety.third; All aunt in her ninetietI,.
MY father, although II portion Of his life
lntemperntc, lived to be nearly eighty
eight years old. Tie great secret Of
long llfe is doubtless in industry, tenn
perance and morality, together with all
the other grncrs taught in tile word OF
God.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04

PERESSIAL Fiji CorroS a CORES
pondcnt Of tho San francisco BuI',tin
writes from Fiji what follows:
The plnnt bcingn perennial here is an
imi'Urtant accessory to lis cheap protnc-
tion. In tho United States it is, as is
wei! known, an annual. growing upon Il
hollow stock, AMI needing to b.. rcpa:.,.
ed yearly. Here il forms wood, bccon.-
ing nrsc bush, bearing its constant
crop Tor number nf Years, without any
necessity Of rcplaniins. Tic quality Of
Sea- Island or long staple cotton grown
III FIJI Il certainly Very cxtraor,inarv as
regards iinencss ani length of staple,
though lacking !; lttlein strength. some
has brought, within the past two years.
III the English market. us high as is Gl.
or Fl. II per pound. The status OF the
tlJ Sea Island is NJ. yc; fairly deter.
mined IN he world; market: ana hence
the correctness Of The ;,sscr.io. (in con.
hcctlon with other rc;ls,,n,) .llat the
cotton culture is Yet IN nusulvcl rrol-
lem.
y NOVEL IL y Nt-rsil:ll. ~ 'rrny las
u will case that is almost romantic
enongh to hc used us The l.;sis of sen.
sailonal novel. Two years ago, IL wcll-tu-
90 citizen OF the town died. leaving Il
large property, but no will in C gard to
ITS distribution, although it WAS thought
ne had made ono. There were several
claimants for the property, anI since The
gcntlcman's death II suit il partition
was begun to divide The estate, ana has
been IL progress for about year and II
nail. Tho other day, the widow OF the
deceased sent small bureau to a turning
SHOP to have top put upon it. While
repairing it. the carpenter discovered
That there was false drawer in the
bureau, to prevent the accumulation Of
dirt and dust around tho dresses. In
this bottom, wts discovered several
papers, and among others the missing
will. The suit is to be withdrawn, ard
all parties made happy.
DEATH OF THE REV. Henry d. GEEES.
This highly esteemed and universally
respected old citizen of Sumter County,
died Mt his residence on the 10Th April,
i'll the oightieth year of his nge.
.Snmtey NerS,
Advice to surgeoDs-Keep your TEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04
BEST GRADES
EVERY CLASS OF GOODS.

From tho lowest to the highest, and we feel
confident that all those favoring ua with an
order from distance will be pleased and
satisfied that e. -,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-04
FASHION GOOD

OF domestic. French and English manufac.
turo, which we guarantee. at all timee, to sell
as low, il not at less prices, than any house
largest and most celebrated establishments
in the United States. And as we desire 70
please all, we have now in our house the "