davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-04
gSANCy AND STAPLE DEsY GOODS

N1EW STORE and CHEAP GOODS.
~ The subscriber. on the 9Th Of Septemb Der,
1871. having associated with him in business
owen Morris GOOde.
the business will be conducted under tbs style
of O. G. NORRIS & CO., at a neao and conarao-
dious store room, in the stone building on Au-
gusta street, first door below Poaoelps Corner
and two doors above the Office of the Spectator
o. G. MORRIS.
We are now receiving large stock ofnew sta
pie and fancy dry goods, also boots, shoes, hats,
queensware and a general assortment of grocer
les, all of which we are determined to sell upon
the most reasonable terms. We respectfully So
licit a call and we will sell the goods.
O. c. MORRIS s. co.
P. S.-My establishment on Water street near
the Market House is still kept open with Gro
ceries, choice selection of liquors tobacco salt,
leather, &c. A call from old customers and
others respectfully solicited
sel2-tf o. G.. MORRIS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-04
Mrs. GI0dke's Department
Millinery Goods,
CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN AMY

CITY THIS SEASON
Here ladies will find Hats from Is cents to sos
each, and perfect "Loue Of Bonnet at all
prices. Real and Imitation Hair Goods of every
description, human Hair Switches, all sizes and
shades Real CuIls from ST to 500 sett
IN FLOWERS, MRS. GLADKE STANDS
without Rival.
Real and imitation Lace collars, cuffs and
sleeves, also the largest and best selection of b.
6ys Hats and Bomaets ever brought to this mar
ket.
Alexanders Kid Cloves Opera and Street
Collars at 81 90, and warranted
LADIES SUITS,
of the very latest styles, and well made. Also
an endless variety of gross grain and plain all
silk Ribbons, plain and dotted Nett Laces IL
lusions, Silks and Tarltons, beautiful assort-
ment of standard Trimmings Corsetts, Hoop
skirts and Bustles.
Ask for our "Doly Varden Bustles."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-04
I'd AGTTE
HEALTH! BEAUTYy!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE OF
FLESH AND wEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
SECURED To ALL,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-04
ID IN. TROUT. r. T. Stribling. Jr..
and FRANK b BERKELEY HAVING

Ee and FRANK B. BERKELEY having
formed partnership, will conduct the drug bus
mess at the old stand of P. Fl. Trout, under the
style of
TROUT, STRIBLING & BERKELEY,
who will carry on the business in all its branches
with renewed energy and with increased facili-
ties. They offer inducements to all who may
need Drugs Medicines, Paints, Oils Coal Oil
and Lamps, Fancy Articles, &c.
Special attention given to compounding Ply
sicians' Prescriptions, which department is under
the control of E. B. BERKELEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-04

I now have the pleasure of presenting TO
the view of my customers, this beautiful pres
ent, and it is nice one,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-04
PA Il ASOLg.

We have this season the best assortment in this
market, and figures low. dolly Varden' takes
the lead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-04
NEW CASH STORE!
IN All New Goods

IN All New Goods
Bought at the late low and cash rates, and sold
for cash only. No goods sold on credit, for all
are marked at cash prices. Ladies' dress goods
of every style and grade. Mems and Boys wear
in great variety.
In Curtains, White Goods, Laces Linens, Ho-
siery Gloves, Trimmings and Small Goods
enough in grade and prices to please all.
Those who wish to use their money at its full
and carefully filed at cash rates for 1 Will not
sell on credit T. M YOUNG
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-06-04
AM. j. G. DULANY IL co..

BALTIMORE, MD,
Successors to Selby & Dulany),
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

A VERY DISASTROUS F1RR.-It gives US
pain to chronicle the fact that on Friday,
the 10th inst. the dwelling house of Mr..
VIM. A. Watson, on Mine Creek, was
entirely destroyed by fire. Mr.. Watson
is son Of Col. Samuel J.. Watson, and
his homo is, or rather was, the old Billy
Mobley place, some three miles North
west Of Dry Creek Church. The kitchen,
barn. smoke-house, crib, stables, and
two other out-houses, were also burned.
Furniture. corn, fodder-almost every
thing, in fact-shared the same terrible
fate. Mr.. Watson's loss is said to be
upwards Of 81, 500. How the fire occur.
red is not definitely known, but it is
thought was accidental. No insurance.
E1lqefeH Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

country. But as parties, both the Radi.
cal and Democratic parties ought to die
aud mako way for new parties and new
issues. founded upon the new condition
OF things. ..s They cannot be adapted
successfullA and satisfactorily TO new
questions. The Radical party, from the
fatness OF over-fed power. has grown
fntid with corruption, and insolent and
tyrannical from strength. The Demo
cratic party has the burden of too many
Issues made and lost, to live vigorously
again. A new party is wanted, and that
is the Liberal Republican party, which
is spreading throughout the country,
and will elect tho next President-Horace
Greeley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

SINKING OF FISHING BoAT-THnEE
LIVES LosT.-On Tuesday last. about
midday, while there was fresh breeze
from the North-ea fishing boat re-
turning to this harbor was seen to cap
size and sink near the inner buoy of ship
bar. No assistance being at hand, and
the oars and such articles as would float,
having been picked up, there can be but
little doubt that the three parsons in the
boat were drowned. Their names, we
are informed, were Richard Legsre,
Marcus Rivers and Allen Parker.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

A CHANoETo SELL Our FOR s. 900, 900.
The Washington correspondence of the
Boston Post seys: "Among the various
rumors of movements lby the Admins
tration men for combinations to har-
monize at Philadelphia, for some one in
place OF Grant, is one in which 1000
men Of the Republican party offer to
give 81, 900 each to General Grant if he
will withdraw from the contest. A New
England man, we'll known, and one of
the aforesaid band of 1000, made the
offer TO General Grant. Such is the
story as your correspondent gets it from
respectable Republican"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

FOUND DEAD.-We learn that Mr..
John II. Hill, who resided in the vici-
nifty of New Centre, in this County, was
found dead in his bed on Thursday
morning, the I'd instant. Mr.. Hill was
a man Of middle age, in feeble health,
and resided alone on his premises. It
is generally supposed that his death re-
suited from an attack of what is popu-
larly known as nightmare" to which
he was subject. A jury of inquest was
formed under the direction OF Trial JUS
tice r. L. Simmons, acting as coroner,
and verdict rendered that the deceased
''came to his death by the hand of Pro.
videnoe. - YorkpiAe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

AN UNFORTUNATE AND FATAL AccI-
DENT.-On Friday last, William Scurry,
a colored man, living on the plantation
Of MIR. Walton, in the neighborhood of
Philippi Church, on attempting to dis
mount from his mule, the mule became
frightened and ran of at great speed,
dragging the unfortunate man by one
leg, which was fastened in the gear, q
distance OF some 200 yards, before other
parties could check the mule. Scurry
was severely bruised, and only lived
about two hours. On Sunday Trial Jus.
tice A. Ramsay, acting as Coroner, and
accompanied by DR.. W. s. Sheppard,
who made the post naorten, examination,
held ON inquest on the body of the de-
ceased. when the jury returned verdict
in accordance with the above facts.
IEdgefel0 Aducrtiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

ARRESTED FOR MURDER.-In the month
of June, 1856, man named John W.
Meeks, living in the neighborhood of
Breazeale's Mills, in this County, disap-
peared from home quite suddenly, and
many supposed that there was foul play
connected with his unexpected disap.
pearance. Others conjectured that he
had gone away of his own accord for
reasons Of domestic character. The
circumstances had entirely passed out of
the public mind until short time ago,
when it was whispered around in the
neighborhood that there was positive
proof in existence that the missing man
was actually murdered His friends be-
gan an investigation of these rumors,
and the result was the arrest Of oolored
man named VIM. Brock, who was sup
posed to know the facts connected with
the murder of Meeks. His disclosures
led to au examination of certain loca-
lity, where he alleged the body was in
tered. The romans were found at the
point designated by Brock, aud an in
quest was held few days ago by War
rem D. Wilkes, Esq, Trial Justice and
acting Coroner, resulting in verdict to
the effect that Meeks had been murdered
on the - day Of June, 1865, and that
VIM. M. Davenport and d. K. Brea.
zeale, Jr., we're the principals, and Mr..
Harvin Vandiver and his son, Robert
Vandiver, with the colored man Brock
aforesaid, we're accessories to the homi-
eide.
Upon the evidence elicited at the
coroner's inquest and the verdict rem
dered, as above stated, warrants were is
sued for the suspected parties. and on
Monday last, VIM. Nj. Davenport and
VIM. Brock were arrested and lodged in
Jail to answer the charge against them
respectively. It is understood that the
Vandivers have recently fed the ooun-
try, and Brezoale moved away from this
section five or six years ago. The story
OF the murder presents shocking and
brutal aspect, as we are informed that
the testimony sets forth that Meeks was
shot by one of the parties, and in at-
tempting to make his escape in this
wounded condition, he was overtaken by
another, who dealt him such heavy blows
with the gun as to take his life. In JUS
tice to Mr. Davenport, we will state that
he declares his entire innocence of the
murder, and although opportunities to
make his escape have not been wanting
since the grounds of suspicion were
made public against him, there has been
no attempt on his part to elude the of.
fcers Of the law.
Since the above was put in type, MIR.
Harvin Vandiver has been arrented BY
the authorities and lodged in the Jail at
this place. We learn that he corrobo.
rates the story OF the colored man, Brock,
upon whose testimony, in the main, the
jury OF inquest reached the strange facts
and circumstances, which have 80 long
remained hidden from the public view.
Anderson L,keHiqencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN DEAD.-Mr.
Samuel Hemphiil. an old citizen Of this
County, who resided about six miles
above Yorkville, died on Wednesday of
last week. He had attained. the age of
near ninety years.- YorkoiDe Enquirer.
Judge It. J. Maokey made savage on
slaughr upon the State officials, in York
vile, on Saturday night last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Resale of Laurens Railroad.
D. O. Peixotto g. Son-Auotion.

A Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial req orts Butler as
saying OF Greeley: ''Now we can 20 for
him as he deserves. We shall proceed to
tell tho truth about the old white turn.
coat, and let the country know what sort
OF man he is" It is satisfactory to
learn that Butler intends to tell the truth
about anybody.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

Buzzing Bull-toad, chief of the Sacs,
is no more. He bought gallon of al
cohol OF a trader, and contracted to
carry it homo without q Jug.
A New York woman married three
times into one family, capturing the old
man and two of his sons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

6Sieeps ana tno storm hurled q large
quantity OF brick. plaster and laths upon
him. His escape from instant death was
truly miraculous, as he lay Immediately
beneath the descending debris. He was
severely. if not seriously hurt, as he was
struck upon the face, head, abdomen,
breast. and other portions of his body,
by falling bricks. The roof at this end
OF the building was not injured; the
brick wall having been blown completely
from beneath it. inwardly. The sup
ports to the piazza at the same end of the
house were blown away. The walls of
the entire building are badly sprung, and
the door and window frames have all
been sprung from their proper positions;
thus rendering the house 80 unsafe that
the occupants were deserting it yester-
day morning with oil possible rapidity.
Several ladies fled the house at the an
proach of the storm, and Mr.. Cooper's
family had recently left the city on
visit; thus. probably, avoiding a fatal
accident
Fences were prostrated in many por-
tions OF the city by the wind, and others
demolished by falling trees. Among
them, we notice part of that around the
Stewards Hall lot, the rear of the fence
enclosing the Aims House grounds, the
new fence in course OF erection around
the lot on which the seminary OF the
Sisters OF Mercy formerly stood, por-
ton OF that surrounding the grounds
attached to DR.. Fishers residence. and
many others.
Trees were blown down and uprooted
in every direction. Some were riven
in twain, and branches hurled for long
distances. Among the trees DESTROYED
were some beautiful sugar-berry and
shady oaks. which had received great
attention since the replanting after the
fire OF 1865. and bade fair to be beau!i.
ful ornaments to our streets.
We learn also OF the destruction of q
great quantity OF window glass. One
residence. that occupied by United
States Claims Commissioner Parmele,
lost forty ranes Of glass.
Some slight injury was done to Mrs.
II. Lyons residence.
We learn that the watchman in the
Presbyterian Church steeple scented the
danger from afar, and deserted his post
at the first indication OF the approach
ing storm.
Many little anecdotes have been told
us OF the timid, the excited, and even
the brave, both male and female. Some
held their windows, some ran into the
street, others covered mp their heads
with pillows, while others crawled under
tho bedding and bedsteads. All these
will do to laugh at. now that the danger
is past; but the moment OF the tornado
was truly terrible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

SUPREMR Court, THURSDAY. May 16.-
The Court met at 10 A. M. Present
Associate Justices Willard and Wright.
Lucy 81. Shelton. respondent, vs.
AlbertJ Maybin, appellant. Mr.. Moore.
man asked and obtained leave to com.
plete the record, and was heard for ap.
pellant. Mr. Steedmsn for respondent
Mr.. Mooreman in reply.
Rebecca Speake, respondent, rs.
Louisa Q. Kinard, ei al, appellants. To
be submitted on printed arguments.
Michael Werts. et al, administrator,
respondents, us. Latimer W. Long, ct al,
appellants. To be submitted on printed
arguments.
The docket was closed and the follow
ing order was made:
It is ordered, that at the November
fourth Tuesday of November next, the
causes on the several Circuits shall be
called in the following order, and the
time to be allowed to the hearing of
causes, from each Circuit, shall be to the
day fixed for the commencement of the
next, except as to the Second and
Eighth Circuits, to which shall be
allowed two and three days respectively:
Sixth Circuit, Tuesday, November 26.
Seventh Circuit, Monday, December2 2.
Third Circuit, Thursday, December s.
First Circuit, Monday, December 8.
Fourth Circuit, Monday, December 16,
Second Circuit, Thursday, December
10.
Fifth Circuit, Thursday, January 2.
1873.
Eighth Circuit. Wednesday, January
8, 1873.
At ~ P. NJ. the court adjourned
until Thursday. May 80, at 10 A. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

HOTEL AnnIyALs. May 16. 1872.-.Nickerson
MouseaJ Johnson, Augusta; Miss Hoffman,
Terry, Columbia; III selkirk, Charleston;
Mrs Norris and child, Texas; Miss Norris,
spartanburg; Miss Oakley. Miss A How, Mr.
and Mrs W How, Brooklyn; j Wright, bar-
lington.
Columbia Hosel-D III Cobb, P Duffie; Thos
Dusenbury, w B Shaw, John W Kingman,
Charlehton; B T Sage, Atlanta; J O Smith,
Greenyillei NJ W Abney, Edgefeld; B John
R Bridges, N Q; j A Wright, Abbeville; F
Harling. Hamburg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

MAIN STREET TO DE STILL FURTHER
ORNAMENTRD. We examined tho plans,
yesterday, OF on elegant three story
building, in process of erection. by our
feilow-citizen, Il. Wearn, Esq. The
facade will be novelty in this latitude.
It will be fifty-six feet from the pave
ment to the top of the half oval parapet.
There will be several pedestals, upon
which statuary will be placed. The
firut story will contain q store and the
entrance to an elegantly-appointed art
gallery-occupying tho whole of the two
upper stores. Messrs. Parkins & Allen
are the architects. Tho reputation of
Messrs. Wearn g. Xix as dagrerreotyp-
lists and Photographers is extensive;
and with tho increased improvements
and niccly.arranged sky-lights in their
new establishment, we may look for still
prettier improvements-if such thing
be possible.
The Sunday School Convention as.
sembled In Charleston on Wednesday
last. After the transaction of routine
and general business, the following
officers were elected:
President, Prof. James II. Carlisle,
LID; vice-Presidents, Revs. w. P.
jacobs, G. e. Chichester, E. T. Wink
Ter, d. D., and w. l.. DePass, ESQ. ::
Secretaries, Rev. w. G. Power, J. r.
Hay, j. Munro Johnson, John F. Ficken,
Rev. A. j. Stokes; Executive Commit
teo, Rev. 2. ]. Meynardie, J. r. Tenhet,
j. N. Robson. J. c. Bailey, J. NJ. Bos.
tick, Rev. j. L. Schuck, Il. S. Chisolm,
Rev. Il. ". Dosh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-17

ceiling in an adjoining chamber. It is
estimated that it will take over So, 900 to
repair the damage to the State House
caused by this ten minutes tornado.
The desks that were smashed into smi-
thereons were occupied, during the last
session, by Messrs. Mobley, Jamison.
Yocum and others. Had these worthless
been in their seats at the time of the
tornado, las they we're ever punctual,)
we can guess where they would have
been this morning; and the storm may
have been the theme of several eulogies,
with denunciations of the descending
lumber as planks from the Sinsinnati
platform.
Besides The blowing down OF the
stone-cutters' shed, mentioned above,
several ailanthus trees. which grow freely
in the State House grounds, were up
rooted.
The heaviest loss, next to the State
House. was sustained by the brick build
ing owned by DR.. Neagle, which is sit.
uated on Main street, between Upper and
Lumber streets. and was formerly known
as the O'Connell house. And it was
here, also, that the personal injury was
inflicted, referred to above. The Eastern
gable end of the building was blown in,
and the bricks hurled through the ceiling
on to the floor. There are two rooms at
this end Of the building. one of which
was used as cooking apartment and the
other ns bedroom. The latter was CO.
cupied by Mr.. Clifford Cooper, who was
in his bed at the time OF the accident.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-25
Over the River.

HANOVER iTEMS.-Scuator Pat
terSon has been elected President OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College Of Ohio. He has accepted
the Office and will enter upon its
duties at the close Of his Senatorial
term, next March.
The citizens Of Han over have or
gained Gas Company with 1912
600 capital, and have commenced
to build the necessary buildings.
J. i. Parker is selling his new
books at magyelously low prices.
During the present week he has
sold al auction many standard
work Ter less than cost in order to
reduce his stock. He can supply
Public or Private Libraries with
books at a less rate thau their agents
can procure them Of the publishers
since his extensive trade enables
him to -eta liberal discount from
Wholesale prices. y
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-25

\ singular ching happened the
residence Of Mrs. i. +. Bolton, in
MiddlebuIy. On Thprs,iar night
about 10 O'Clock, Mr.. Geo. ". Nol.
toms wife was delivered Of Il child.
The child tc al appearance was dead.
Those in attendance took the body
and wrappcdItiu flannel, and laid it
carefully away in the clothes press.
At about four o'clock in the morn
irg those in the house were attract.
ed to the press hy the cries of ,he
little suhoIer, which lived until
three O'clock in the afternoon and
expired.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-25

FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY.
AT the annual meeting Of this
company, held at their Office III
Nomtpciier. on the 1874 instant. tie
following Board OF Directors and
officers were chosen for the follow
year:
DIRECTORS.
Addison Co.-Gustavus Y. Cook.
Bennington Co.-Talrdnt Siblcy.
l.. b. Burton.
Caledonia Co.--Barron MouIton.
Chittendcn COT. l., Wales.
Essex Co.-Wm. II. llartshorr.
Franklin Co.-Wm. l.. c0Wles.
Grand Isle C0.-David ). Sweet
Iamoille Con-. O. Heath.
Orange Col. {. StearnS.
Orleans Co.-Josrph Bates, %.
hutlaud Bradley Fish.
Niudham Coz. Il. Campbell.
Washington Co.-,!oseph Poland,
SAMUEL Wells. Carlos Bancroft. 4.
y. Bailey, y. {. Brown, j. 7. Pit.
Lin.
OFFICERS.
=. I. pi;iiim, President.
Barron Moulton. Vice President.
Joseph Poland, Secretary.
SaDnei Wells, Treasurer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-10-25
From the West Randolph Eagle, Oct, l5lh,l
attempted Midn,S az AsSaSSiaa-
ion.
a citizen o. Ee:andOip robbed
and left Cor dead,

Ollc tl tue llOsL cOIu-DiOnNctl
aud tlendish attempts of murder
and burglary ever known in Yer
mont, took place in this town last
evening, AS we write, it has been
but ~ hour or two since the dis
covcry OF the affair, and but few
particulars can he given.
At about l. o'clock last night,
Mr.. Alonzo Reed, n workman EN-
ployed by G, l.. Abbott, Esq, OF
this village aud who resides about
midway between here and the Cen,
tire, a short distance from the main
road, was startled from his sleep by
hearing the noise made by some one
who was cndcavoring 80 raise the
window 90 the room in which bis
bed stood. Nj. Reed hastily though
quietly arose, and allowed the in.
trudy: TO make an entrance umllS,
tuGbed. When the assassin had got
into the room he stealthily walked
toward the bed and
FIRED i PISTOL
in that direction. At that moment
Mr.. Reed, who had taken precau.
ton to So ure in his grasp reyol
yer, fired it at the would be.mur-
derer, and with good effect, bring
ing him down. Reed Immediately
proceeded to tic the hands Of his
aSSallaRt. and while so engaged, a
confederate, who, as is supposed.
/ had beea on the outside. came into
/ his room, ahd with some heavy,
( blunt instrument, the hack o. a re
volvcr or a club, dealt Mr. Reed a
fearful BLOW on the back ofthe head
aIll
Rem ERING HIN 1ASENS!DLE.
That is the last Mr.. K. remembers.
Eariy that morning Gilman Mann,
80. near tejehboy Of Reeds.
went to the latlcl's residence Oh
some erraHd, and found him lying
upon The TOO. in the middle OF the
room. Help was rallied, and medi.
cal assistance from the village sum
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-,
iil'oNHitt "tio coh"t"''u' !" t"'
'''''' '''o'' ~ 'o'''''' ''''' '''' ~ W 80
HAD BEEN IAAphhAp "iiH'
each barrel of which mad been u
loaded and the hCDS carefully DlaC- I