davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

@'NssfNS. St+~ r~@'S, Wv -ate%ttt SAi~
brought Il 70 town, and Il is now on
exhibition at /, the ltore Of s, N. .Bos.
worth. Its length was 5 feet aud 8
ES- Tun IspEPsspsSr SrlrE. =.
~. Eaitot.-0ar County Court nd.
jOutaed. as I wrote you, after i tedi-
Gus weeks work. One or two littls
circumstances happened however,
which ought not 10 DO lost. Geo. A.
Perrine, who was inlisted for pelj,
larceny, was tound guilty; aud jlsi
as the Court was about 10 pronounce
sentence, he took leg tail, and has nol
since been heard fr4,n. The larceny
eonsislsd in stealing some ginsenE,
from u Nc. Belnap, "a
On one occasion during Tie term,
the Court gave up the large room
where Court is usually yield to q preach
or; aud Judge MsD lddrill held Court
in ono oiths Clerks Offices. In iii.
State We have a moe. Gappy way d
combining business with pleasure.
1t is also said that the Court, forget,
ting thatth, innd Jurors were sill
iu session ia their room, adjourned
Court until the next term !; but npot
being informed that the Grind s ji irJ
were stillat work. Judge McDoddriji
gently recalled the order! ls Z
~ D. MotloniN.
EE A Sonar OF Hisroly.-led. q
Qaeaioa for Setsatias LIN tthe yea,
Ills. Isaac washburno, (sa ancestor
of'Squire ,yashburne, of this plaseI
one Of the pioneers Of Northwestern
Virginia, was killed by Indians, while
crossing the West Fork River, q. /,
point near West Milford. AS usual
with the early settlers, be Travelled
with firearms, butt was not known
that Indians we're in the ighborh9od
aud hc was shot 10 thei back. "a,
made a brave resistance; but va.
soou oyerpowsrel and SLAIN Hi
body was soon afterwards found ant
inferred; but'notliips WIS ever altsl
seen oflis gun. or anything that b.
had with him at the time Of bis death
The spot where he was murdered wa
never forgotten. Succeeding genera,
ticns ofthe Washbnrnci family hay,
remembered sseredly the locality ol
tho murder oftheit bisye aud hardy az,
eestor. This Is . simple matter o. 10,
cal histofy-tle Singular part Of th,
story is yetito cotns. Last fall, q par.
tS young ihea, .eoduary 10 ii,
peace and dignity oftle State Of Wesi
Virginia, were seiaing in tha five
at and near the place referred 10 above
They had made several good 7hauls
and in onslof them was found the rs
mains Of un ola ritls, such as was il
use neiEly.a hundrsd yesrs ago Oh
.,oss,y aus ssg y yss e,.ry 70 resata y
me DEAN ,,.'s :. issse 70 nashbrre y ft tba
plaee, inaaeea oae o. Tue party 'toe car
~ the gun home with viii. lim; aud I
'sll lhs s,, ss.ory. rs .sl,, discovery % som
q me Old isllltsns ot Tue neighbuthcod
upel A olossr examination it wa
found mat Tue gan was cxarlly iimi
larto some ot the family heir -loomi
that bad come down from an earl
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

~ Go.,o Minaich's for, your Holt
day Goods.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

AZ TINS wESsIrh Cpuxry e.Tklo:
rpy,p-siuce our Asstriion or lM,
week, that lhn l'oriythe yard wss con
cocted 10 ibis place se have ssesrisip-
ed that We were 'eofrlet Id our suppo-
,ition. II was conceived aud written
..for tho fau Of tie thing by 4 ssisn.
iifc gen.lsmiA Wis resides here. He
had noihipg parlieulat u DO and be-.
ing blessed with 4 versatile nliud and
q thorough knowledgscf astronomy, he
delivered himself of i prediction
which, although ths incidents arc with.
out foundation. is very creditable 10
bis ability rs . writer aid feicntist =.
The article has already started onits
travels 10 the papers OF this and other
States; and before Il becomes Old. will
cause as great q sensation in Eutopt
as it will on this eodtinent.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

ey NoricS.-I am nov psyias
81 ,35per bu,hel for good Il wheat
1 sell No. ! -four ata8t cents per
pound. Il 10 there,y best nilmarkes,
I ls.aploy y A. Berry. . iir,tel.ss
miller. Respectfully, e
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

N BiaiGlnx IN RasSotpa.- .-Th.
Beverley .Enterprisag of Deesmbe,
3rd says: The families ofAfr. @. Har.
per aud B Scott, living on Gseeabfief
river, in dds county have been an.
noyod for some months past BY q huge
panther, which took upihis quirtets ID
tho woods near their HOUSES. Ga ths
2srd ult. Msssts. Harper and Scott do.
tsrmined 70 rid themselves oftheiir
dangerous ueighbor they got on hi.
trail, tho dog freed him, and Mr.. Har.
per, by aivell:dirssted shot, brought
him to The ground saOtlslly wounded
The dog grabbed the panther; and.he,
10 turn, grabbed the dog, Nj. ,Har.
per. finding that The dog was getting
The worst oft. shot ngai1, killing th.
panther. 1Mr. Harper skinled and
stuffed tie hide ii tbsssniail. and
brought Il to town, and Il is now on
exhibition a. the ltore Of s. N. .Bos.
worth. Its length ives Sfeet aud 8
SnchnR FfiaH f-if it naft ~ fa|l lIflI .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

HsRsys, J. A, J !. L,oarTlluas will
preach in Weston on the third sltus.
lay lnighs and Sunday ia each mouth
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

~ Do you know that Minnich sell.
the cheapest Holiday Goods inltosn.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28
Ea7 Tua IIrasnls CA,s The ex

TT tina ilEssxAs CA.s The sx'
animation, BY the County Court. q
George Hersman for feioby (npted 10
lthsse eolums last week. resulted in 1
decision remanaing tho accused ts
availthsl action Of the grand Jury d
The Circuit Court at its neSt iterm-.
March Ill. IA gyeit deal 6f interest
Was rtiauifdssed ID this eSauiihliion e
the good btsndihga u ths assp,ea, and
tho bost d witnesses who testified 10
The case, rendering u I matter Of CON.
mon ieopyotsation. tGs ,'iss
~ ~ Dafbv5Ayi Fisk Af Scalis
'tks4os .lwe learn ~ az Chatl tlestSu
papers,tbit q fearful cophagraiion Wis.
ited tsst city oh ths ilth idst, sNseps
ing away ths better portion Of Tho bus.
'inels HOUSES. Sixteen large buiidiues
were detttoysd, md lmppg them ltls
famods ST Albert HStsl! TbS tosAl
loss % 'eitina.ed at $l20, 900 I; with
issatiuee amounting ID aboat s5. 900.
Its notqaite q year iiacs C6.tlestop
suffered by . frc almos. equal il, 10
eStsht to The one noted sbets; aud
'hioss singular 10 feltss. both conasgrs,
tics. are sappcssd 10 have been ,he
work of ~ incondilry. 10
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28
Eg- Miuuichi has The best selection
,f Holiday Goods in town. gsjgs y

EE GINSENG. - Where II Goes and
sRhgt itis Hsed Far.--Fos the infor.
nation Of some "inquiring friends, =
we state once more, the destination and
use Of that valuable product. called
,.Sang.s lis used almost exclusive.
ily BY the Chinese. Our Celesslal
friends DO not 9tpke it straight but
make almixture Of ginseng, betel nut,
and lime. They then wrap it In .
deaf Of tho areca, and chew it. The
only yidblc effect i, has. is p make
their teeth I'D. and this John Chins-
,pan regards as highly Ornamental "a
II is very expensive ID 40 and 8 man
must b . mandarin before he can en-
set extensively into its use; nss; I'd, iss.,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

NJ Go 4ad 90 slippishl. Christina.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

4, H. UEFIi sssess 4 " " n ~ u :
ZANE bEw.a-spisa sepnusieaiicns, Of
,..s,on Lodge No, ,ss, a. n. and A. H.,
,IIbeheld.in thsif Hail, u Jams Lev, ion
X. sseoud AID foufth Wednesdays 10 each
.sstb llIs McwlioRTHR, w. N !
". JAcsfeN, SIC fsi7a ~ Il lil1il
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

sdeV- f,ouxrv,i CouatI, ... .Tb;s M. q
aa;.s,,.S % an Mo,Js a.. sosls !. ~.
s;ss szs;,s al caIf... 80 ,...S,S. ..is .s.. .e..
assfal X snv a. .s.;;cs III, III M ~. J !.
ss..sm X. .I,.S b,sn - .as. SSs nas.
STATE cases xero disposed q M ar. =, !.
Tire civil docket Of nearly 80 eases.
was cleared ; the tedious sIamination
fotths .. hetsman case was beard and de-
E'eided ; and % iamenlc slnE,pt "a road
business transacted. slnsS 1sxt issue
70 shall publish layaspd @ q .he busi-
lisss lst O; .. The Ceurs q iafniihsd ui By
tine' elsrS..ls is now 9 we'll ssttlsd
lust asaong Tue people Of tels county.
|thAistse County Court aystem 10 jlst
FtsAai tissy tsaatsd. AZ aGords anSeaiy
aud speedy nSds q ist!ling nattsf.iip
litigation !; and 'sonduets The police and
hsesl haairs q the county inl diguiesd
and eeoiomical manner: 10 withesl
whereof look AZ the county levy this
year, as'ecnpafta with previous ysatt
Suitotss Jurors aud law yers ate satisled
With The law arrangements q lie
Court, and the people q large arc well
pleased with IL maras cement Of tho fs-
cal aEairs Of the county. az u.
<, - j y
" - MARROW EsCAP1.--A lew days
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

their teeth I'D. and this John China,
man regards as highly Ornamental 81
Il is very expensive thsrc and! q mai
must bs . mandarin before hs can enI
tss extensively int iss slie, q ,sisll.
D.D,cal4slox ls a Tads M. FEaites
Sunday the ! i3th inst /, was The d.,
ret for l6e Dedication ofthe neWsM'
e Church, st Troy, West Virginia,
Tho Rev. j. I. Mccartney, ofWeston,
yas present aud conducted The setyicei
ofihs day. he .preaehsd with spirit
and power. AT t6eclose ofhissetmon
hs asked The people for $4oo-.hs
amount necessary 20 ftec the shutet
from debt In ) short time 10 had
that amoupt and 5 $5oimsre TO pay foI
q carpet aud other necassaries No could
add;to our church. We ahfeel We sre
indebted to Broiher Mccartney for oul
success on that day. May be- long live
70 do like deeds. Our church eesl
near 81. .10Or w. y. LoyxrE.
7Sey, Dscep,ber IA. Wy
Z m osriron rur p IS. Oar Son,
ator and Dsjegate. Hons: ]. N. Ben.
nett aud ". ". Ghidester ! will leave
-. ,.t..l A.. ia d,, a. sT,nn.vy fot
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

gt,.ssslSsaalst 'Yls,.r',.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-28

ic.-staied eoainnai cations oi
NJ ths Weston lsdss ~ - 4 u (! aAad
IN. viii 6e held on 'tlit First and Third
Ao1s' GEORGE ROSS, VI. v.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26

Job printing of every kind, from q
miniature visiting card to four sheet
poster, tnrped oat. Mt short notice,
from PHOENIX Office. Trv US.
A white man. named Nathan Grimes,
was murdered in Elgecomb County, N.
c., lust week. by white and culorea
mnu.
Iacoob Khan. tho Ameer Of Cabool.
is u Connecticut Yankee, whose real
name is jake Brown.
80 deaths are reported in Charleston
for the week ending the 2iAt-whites
IL; cclored %
The "tore house OF Mossrs. Van ce,
Mnsely x Co.. ut Hodges Depot. was
destroyed by fire on 2lst; loss 81. 600
Mr.. John Wo>,bcrry. nn aged citiz I'll
OF Sumter. died on the 30lh nit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26
To tho Legislature Elect.
THE JUDuESHIp.

It will be within your province to
elect Judge to supply the vacancy
ocoasioned by the death Of Judge
Graham. The election of such an
officer. the honorable position to be
filled. is Que which demands your
highest consideration. II ia Que not
Of profit. of popularity. of politics,
but solely Of honor aud merit. You
should, therefore. bear in mind that
much is involved in the position OF
Judge-justice, equity, merc cy, as we'll
as the interest and welfare Of hundreds;
therefore, u Judge should have varied
knowledge ind legal learning, good
judgment, should be temperate. moral,
dignified, disnterested iu politics, free
from prejudice. have clear head and
logical powers OF reasoning. In the
selection OF man for this important
off 10, you should not contine yourself
to the Republicans ranks and make it u
matter OF purity. This has already in.
jnred the Republican party. He
should be q man worthy OF tho posi-
ton, be he who be may. This is Il
matter that concerns the welfare of the
State. Politics, We think. has nothing
to do with it. Already we sec host
Of small fry, fishing for this high posi-
ton, crying out good RspnbI,cuus. :"
Now. Representatives., there is in the
Republican party IL large number of
Demetriusea who mako no small gains
IRON selling the silver shrines for
Diana, and who will be reudy to cry
out against this article and say,
''Workmen iu the Republican temple,
elrs, ye know that by partisan craft
and tho cry OF republcAnism We get
otlice and nuke our wealth; now dou't
let this poilticil Paul persuade aud
turn you from selecting soms OF us.
80 that our craft will be IN danger; ex-
pectlng you to cry out, as the shriue
wOrkmen of old, reat is tue Diana
Of the Eph hesians!'"
II you wish to honor. to raise the
character of the Republican party in
this State, you must rise above parti-
sunshp and pnrty feelings. aud put in
such u man. If he can be found inside
or outside Of your ranks, HI an
ONeale, Wardlaw, Johnson, Caldwell,
WHh.ra. Duncan, Harper aud Carroll,
who once presided with ND much dig
nifty III tha temples Of j,stlcs in this
State. aud gave to tho bunch The high
and exalted reputation 1T enjoyed
throughout this Uniou.
Place in the position, Represe
tivee, q man who will show no favors
to any except where Justice und equity
demand 1t. Away with thOso who are
ready to "otrain At gnat and swallow
u camel. to do anything in this weak,
selfish way for party purposes.
Representatives. of the Legislature,
We ark of you to advance to this high
position u man of whom it can be
said. as was spoken Ivy Pyrrhus IF
t'atrieius, ut was easier to turn the
sun from his course than him from the
paths Of honor and virtue"
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26

Mr.. Hirsch-Bills to amend an. Act
relating to the manner Of conducting
general elections, and all Acts incident
thereto; to amend an ACT entitled
San Act authorizing the County Com.
missioners OF Williamsburg to levy
special tax. -
House adjourned. = Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26

one vote. It was opposed solely on
the ground that party interests de-
mauded that they should be kept in
the handsc,of the Executive. They
were to serve tho purpose OF corrupt
machinery We trust that such plea
will be abandoned In the future. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26

Coon FARMISd.-A ooiored man in
Marion has made and packed this year
ihirty-six bales cotton. grown on twen-
ty four acres land. Who can beat this:
Mr.. John II Allen, forn,erly resi-.
dent of AbbsviIle, aud Nj. j. Nj. Bra.
cey, formerly Of Sumter, died IN Flo.
rida last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26

HorEh ARRIVALS. NOVEMBER 25.-
Roses Hotel i-E E Dickson, Clarendon;
] T Sonthe.!and. Camden; W L Rawls,
q Hendrix, W II Boozer, Lsxipg-
ton; Alex Bryce. NJ II Bryce, + 3
knight, Wslhalla; L Rutledge, Miss
ku'lodge and servant, Charleston; G.
Z Debare, q L Casey. j p F Camp, A
7 Camp, Spartanbnrg; + Il Barton.
Ensley Station; W T Meyers. N C;
w fluson. Union.
Mansion House Rev A Chambliss,
0 L Gregory, Charleston; s Harden,
Chester; DR. Hancock, s C; h Car
vile, J S Bowers, Newberry; A L
Towers. Mr. MCGEE. Anderson.
Hmdrix Housc-C u Evans. Marion;
Il l. Cooper aud SOD, Rock Kill; c.
LnLmau, Langley; ] A Laval. city; S
Elbrdge Smith. Hartford; II a Merry.
Augusta: + 8 Bullock, Florida; J W
Zimmerman, BatesburR; DR. Deboit.
Philadelphia.
Subscribe for the Pa8Nlx.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26
JOHN AGNEW & SON,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,

NALL the attention OF purchasers to
" their largo stock Of fine Rye aud Bonr-
bon WlilSkEYS. from tho celebrated die
tllleri-s at john Gibson, Son 4 Go. and tho
Ifannis Distilling Company, to:ether with
A large assortment of Kectitied Wbiskeys,
New England Rum, Domestic GIN,
Old Holland GIN.
Jamaica Rum,
i:amsay's Old Scotch WHISKEi,
SHERRY and Madeira WINES,
Ca!iinrnia and Imported CHAMPAfNES,
Imported ALES, PORTER, dc.
For salo at low prices by
Nov % JOHN AGSEW son.
a Public Temperance Meeting
TNJILL bo hold under the auspices of
w tho Grand Division, sons or Tempe
rance. state Of South Carolina, in IrWins
fall. THIS (rhur.dty) EVENING, Mo-
veinber az. ut 3 O'Clock, when Ahhreasrs
will bo dniivered by T. NJ. BRADLEY. E-q
Most Worthy Patriarch, and EDWARD
GARSWELL, EsG Most Worthy Associate.
Members or Columbia Division, No. d. S. OF
r., Excelsior Lodge. No. 7. and Hampton
Lodge, No. Il. l. D. G. T., ara requested to
maeL in Good TempIars' Hall tn clothe
themselves in rega!ia and join in the pro-
cearion. Nov &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26

a TIE Regular Communication oi
~ this Lodge Will be held rHIS EVEN
"ING at O'Clock. in Masonic Hall
by order o! the W. II.
A. CRAWFORD. Jn.,
NoYnJ Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26
MILLINERY.

!
A PRICES REDUCED OF La
%4f8 dies. Misses and Children's
kH& BONNErS. HATS. CAPS,
&8 SUITS. UNDERWEAR. Fur
ER$X Ssts. C!oaks, Worst.d Goods
@MYA Hair, ,Corsets, Zephyr Worsted
~FR and othor articles too hume.
AA6 rous to mcntion; also. BaZsr
WDt Patterns. Lauies will please
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26

FIRE AND HOMICIDE Last Friduy
afternoon, the gin-house of Mr. j.
Wilson Fountain, resident near Cash
way Ferry, in Darlington County. Was
totally destroyed by fire. A large
quantity Of cotton seed stored in the
Clubhouse was snged, and but little
cotton was burnt. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by match III the
cotton being g.nnsd.
MIR. Robert Kelly, living in what is
known as ''Kellytown," "a place some
sixteen miles North west Of Darling
ton Court Hou.e,) was shot and killed
on Saturday last by North Carolina
WAGNER, whose name is unknown.
The deed was eaid to have been com.
mitted by tho WAGNER in defence of
bis property. Immediately after the
shouting was done. the wugouer fed,
leaving his mules and wagon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26
Acacia Lodge, No. 81, A. f. NJ

call and see for themselves at
Nov26 MRS g. j.. REEDS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-26

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
John Agnew & Son-Whiskeys, Il ..
Mrs. G E. Rsed-Millihery.
Acacia Lodge. No. o.. A. F. NJ.
Public Temperance Mass Meeting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17

Tux RUTLAND MURDER. appearances indi.
cate that the authorities have at last secured
the murderer Of Mrs, Freeze, Officers Thorn
ton and Stearns arrived at Rutland from Boston
on Saturday night, bringing important evil
dence in the case Through Chief of Police
Savage, assisted by Policeman Gould, they
were enabled TO find the missing watch Of the
murdered woman at the pawnbroker's Office of
one Abrahams, at No. Is Salem street. 1t was
at once identified. The broker, on being shown
the photograph Of Phair, the man already ar.
rested for the crime, identified him as the man
who gave the name of Smith lie stopped at
the Adams House, where he registered as q.
F. Smith, of st. Adams, Vt. After he left, a
shawl was found in the room occupied by him
which was identified as the one worn by the
woman, and which has since been identified By
her mother and other friends. This was all
the property found. Abrahams came to Rut-
land with officers on Sunday morning, accom-
panied by Judge Evarts and Judge Dunton
the prisoners counsel. The broker was ad.
mitted to the Jail as new prisoner. The prs.
oners were called out Of their cells and Phalr
was at once recognized by him as the man who
pawned the watch, The prisoner denied ever
having seen him. lie was then questioned ia
reference to the watch and shawl, to which he
finally answered, denying ever having seen the
watch, bat admitting the shawl to be one worn
by Mrs. Freeze. lie was arrogant and posi-
tive, showing no indications of guilt. lie has
been put into close confinement The evidence
of his guilt seems to be conclusive. Phair has
been long q hardened character. When but q
youth, he attempted to take the lives Of indi
yiduals known to have sums of money in theil
possession, lie was convicted Of larceny in o.
ID. Keeler's store, in Vergennes, when eighteen
years of age, and sentenced for six years. lie
served four years, md was pardoned by Gov
llendee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17
Deaths.

In Montpelier, June 10, Mr.. b. D. NEyEux, a NOR
chant In this village, aged 20 years.
In Montpelier, June Is, Mr.. EZRA MAnsu, ono Of
the oldest residents in town, aged CT years.
In Wells River, June 9, Mrs JuLfA, wife civilian
Hazel aged % years.
p, In Ryega,e June s. very suddenly, Mr. Jons g.
CLouGh, aged d2 years.
10 Sharon June 2, Mrs. BonA A. wife Of Charles
A. Mosher, aged q years.
In Bradford June g. Mrs ELIZA HAcKTrr, wife OF
Thomas Hutton, aged 81 years.
In Willlamstown, June @, Mrs AMANDA, widow Of
The late Alvin Seaycr, aged n years.
IN Barre, May Do. GEoRcE WILBUR, son OF George
/. Bockleyi aged years and months.
In Sharon June 8. Mrs ClRoLivE b., wife Of Phelps
Hunt aged 80 years months and days.
In ~. Iohnshury, June 3. Mr.. ALMA j. WHEELER,
wife OF rhaddeus c Spencer, aged % years,
In Berlin, May ~ q consumption, FLORA MANA,
eldest daughter Of II. @. Hayward, aged years.
In lIardwck, June 3, Mrs. 1vEy r., vito of I. Rich
Kent Of Spencer Mass formerly OF Calais and eldest
daughter Of d. W. Mkcn, Eel Of Iariwick aged %
years.
10 Eas: Montpelier, June ~, Mrs Brrsrr ASS
SaoRrI aged " years
" She hath fallen asleep Il iswelt
She hath thus latin hor LIES burthen down
Long years did she bear the stern cross.
But IL lifted her brow for the crown.
She may have forgotten cen now
That ever earth taught her to weep
Let us say while In sorrow we bow,
II Il we'll she hath ALLEN asleep
" SHE hath fallen asleep fold the robe
Ger the meek heart 80 pulscess aud still
She hath gone b. her Father and ours,
And our grief Is His glory and will.
The rest which He gives His beloved
l. hers, the untroubled and deep,
And because we so loved her we say,
Il Is Weh she hath fallen asleep
" She hath fallen asleep II r. we'll ,Asl
She will not be weary again, tnni
We shall lie down beside her, e'or long,
Then why should our weak faith complaint
We shall claim on the morn Of our rising
Victor palms which tho sernphims keep
Oh what glory will crown the beloved
In Christ who have fallen asleep in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, June TO- 1874.
BUTTER--Desirablo grades rule firm, Vermont and
New York makes being sold ut 26l7c for choice, 2iD
25c for fair 10 good and 20daic for common. Re-
ceipts, ,g2i packages.
tHEEsE-The market Is better supplied, and prices
unchanged. We quote at liWl6c for the best fac.
tories, and lDl 2ic for mir to good. Receipts, sii
boxes and go barrels.
EGGs-Tho marke, is without. change and business
Is active at ec for Eastern ic for Northern, and lao
Ice for Western. Receipts, 81 barrels and boxes.
BEANS-We quote choice Northern hand.pickod
pea beans at s3.j0q2.62 per bush; choice Western
hand-picked at s2.2in2.62 per bush common West
ern at s22Od2 % per bush medium choice at -. 10
per bush Receipts, 3is barrels.
POTArOES--The market Is depressed. Jackson
Whites, 95cDsl Davis Seedlings, ST. The poorer
kinds are selling at T5d35c per bush.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-The demand for flour contin-
ues moderate, receipts since our last 5,22 barrels.
Corn Is steady receipts, 1850 bushels. Oats are
dull, receipts s,l50 bushels. Wheat Is qulet re-
ceipts s,G0j bushels Rye is firm,
| WOOL-The sales during the week have again been
heavy aud full prices are sustained. Stocks Of do
nestle fleece are sold up close Tue clip of the
West has commenced arriving, and supplies OF Au-
stralia coming forward. There will soon DO album
dant supplies Of all kinds, and the manufacturers are
inclined TO operate cautiously. New California sells
at 3laDi0c per hi Kentucky comblng at i6Di7e,
and choice and TX leeces including Ohio and Penn
sylyania, at 55j7.c per ID, down 10 50G53c for lots
not in good condition. Pulled woods are in fair de-
mand with sales of super and at l5aD55e per ID.
Australian wool is In better demand at 5On55c per H.