davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-12-04
nEcAnssE


InNrAAM AnNM|ILINL-I
@NoT, John, ? the district teacher says
Nitb frogFn that scafco can hide
The dimpling smiles arctnd her mouth
Where cupid's hosts abide.
what have you done TO Mary Ann
a she Is crying sol
Douit say t was uothiux-don't, l say,
For John, that cnn't.bo 20.
@For Mary Ann would never cry
Al nothing, 1 am sure.
And il you've wounded justice, John.
You know the only cure
Is p~unishment So come, stand up:
Transgressions must abide
The pain attendant on tho scheme
That makes 1t justified
So John stops forth. with sunburnt face
And hair all IN 4 tumble,
His laughing eyes q contrast 10
His dropping mouth, 80 humble
@Now, Mary, you must tell me all
l see that JOIN will not
And II he's been unkind or rude
III whip him on the spot"
@We-we were playin' p~-prisonsr's base.
An h-he Is s-uch q t-tease,
An w-whsn / T-was MT Lloohn', ma'ams
H-he kissed me-if you p~leasef7
Upon the teacher's face the smiles
Have trinmphed DER the frownt
A pleasant thought runs through her mind,
II stick comes down
DuL Oulfhbtu LAN muai pe Ntubca
Begone, We smiles, begonei
Away, ye little dreams Of love,
Come on, yo frowns, come onl
II think I'll ave TO whip you, john
Such conduct breaks the rule;
No boy, except a naughty one,
Would kiss a giri-at school"
Again the teachers rod Is raised.
A Meme Is sho stands
A premium were put on SIN
II punished by such handsi
As when the bee explores tbs roso
We rec the petals tremble,
So trembled Nary's 70 .ebud lips
Her heart would not dissomble.
" wouldn't whip him very hardn-
The stick stops in its fall
at wasn't right to do It; but
IL did MT hurt at nlll"
what a you cry. then. Mary Amir
The school noise makes a pauss-
And out upon the listening air
From Mary comes. "Becausei'
, 1884-12-04

Tx their hour of defeat it must afford
Messrs- Blaine and Logan unqualified
satisfaction to learn that the granger Of
Kansas consider them I'm private life
higher and better representatives Of
American manhood than any official rep
r~esentative Of the Democratic party"
The prospects Of losing some public pap
seem to have exerted a vicious influence
on the long-eared Republican electors IN
Kaus4s- In tie light Of events their
yawp is very pitiful.
, 1884-12-04
A new aud Deiieats Mode.

TIuicuBO fiefuIdI
A nav and delicate mode of advertising IL
Nming In vogue in London. Take FL ct
street for example. A snal h~abardasher IA
that ~thoroughfare exhibits n bis window the
riding habit worn by The wife Of Col Thorn-
ton when she rode the great "a . against Mr..
Flint at York, In Aug. 1874 A tobaeconist
shows Sir Isaac Newton'a tobacco pipe and
s,oppsr. and the stump Of the cigar Marshal
limb at Leipsic. A shoemaker exhibits the
riding boots OF Claude Duval. the gentisman
hiEhwaymau, and, by way Of contrast. the
pumps worn by Beau Nash during his reign
A. master Of the ceremonies at Bath. And
, 1884-12-04

TIE Chicago litter OCEAN hits upon the
unique idea that the head Of the Signal
Service Bureau should be dismissed for
getting up rains from Cape Cod to the
Golden Gate on election day. If this sort
ofarEument continues TO be brought for
ward. Mr.. Hazen will thank his stan that
his brother-in-law is a newspaper mar.
, 1884-12-04

The students in a southern buEiness college
have contests in counting packages Of MONEY
made up OF about 81, 200. II these pupils de
Girp to gain q practical skill they should have
weekly exercises on sums Of from 81 to slb
, 1884-12-04

&C. shayne. the well known wholesale Fur
Manufacturer. 1u5 Prince street, New York,
Will sell eiegpnt Fur Garments htretHn Al low
win nrord a epiendid opportunity 10 purchase
strictly reliable fur direct from mrnuf-cturr,
sud save retailers profits. Fashion Book mailed
, 1884-12-04

Pallet displaying q pictursl-Now, can
didly, Brown oil fellow, what do you
think Of the paintingi ] fiattsr myself
there have been worse pictures painted than
that
Browne lcandidly1-Yes, indeed, I have
seen worse myself, and / havs seen a great
many poor pictures, too
, 1884-12-04

TNoTT1stoWn HoTaldI
DIR. Doschamps says hat the micrchs Of
scarlet fever Ia shaped Like q hair with q
swelling on one ind. We don't suppose Il
could Be moro dreaded II It wsre shaped like
q swelling with a hair OF one end
, 1884-12-04

Weak back; tremulous nerves; rheu.
matte muscles; dyspeptic stomach; torpid
liver. Bad combination, isn't it2 Well,
v~italize your blood with Browns Iron
Bitters. Tone your nerves; Danish rheu-
matism; drive out dyspepsia, Then you
are q new woman. Mrz w. A. Craw-
ford, Tullahowa, Tenn, had
and neuralgia. She derived great benc-
ft from the use of Browns Iron Bitters,
, 1884-12-04
.Mah0gany, cherry and
tCUfssssf centre rabies 0fsseaC
designs at the Warren En-
s10s-fsxsss.

Safes, both FIRE and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance Of the month, 70 re-
duce stock A new $50 pound, six-hange
safe for s45. Correspondence solicited.
J. Greenwood & Co., "a Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-12-04

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss
baker, 81 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned SLOAN u Co.
, 1884-12-04

@Hallool~ shouted one boy to aaothsr
whom he saw running wildly down the
street ~Hallooi are you training for = racer
NO. called back the flying boy. @rm rae
ing for a train
, 1884-12-04

Those who may have supposed that 80
cordions were going out Of date may b
shocked to learn That $1,000 OF then ~
sold In tho south slons last year.
, 1884-12-04

Meet at Odd Fellows Hall at 7:SO p.
m, 6rst and third Wednesdays and
second and fourth Sundays at 2 ?. m.
ii. 7. GOODWIN. NJ. W.
JOSEPH G%RAIN0ER. r. S.
, 1884-12-04

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. It has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment Of
the many disorders 10 which the female
constitution is subject. 1t is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that SO many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt Of price
Soc.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray L Pearse. Sole Agents.
, 1884-12-04

job printing OF every description done
with neatnehs and dispatch at the LEADER
Job rooms.
, 1884-12-04
DO 60 the .aMetton Room.

Suits for everybody and at a bargain at
Polack'a.
, 1884-12-04

FREsH 0R~TERs.
At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night
, 1884-12-04

Engraving Id Al It's branches is done at
zxnyxz, JACKSON 4 BUEomER's.
, 1884-12-04
Bargains at the .swcsion
Room.

Gents Fumishing goods greatly reduced
at Poack'l
, 1884-12-04

Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-12-04
OZARK DAYs.p

JNo. y. Edi,or
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29
State a Agricultural Fair.
PREMIUMS BY Az GUSrA MEN.

|
| TIE following premiums were awarded to
citizens of this county at the recent State Agri-
cultural Fair
Capt. G. Julian Pratt, best singleharness
mare-Linda Lightfoot-Ist premium.
Entire colt for saddle under l year, LIST pre-
| MUM
Saddle msre four years old and over, End
premium.
Thomas Jefferson, of Waynesboro', for stall
lion adapted to quick light draft, End premium.
II. q. Ktndig, near Waynesboro', apple-but-
ter, LIST premium. Peach butter 1st premium.
Best plate of Bartlett pears, LIST premium. Best
plate OF Winter sweet. Paradise apples, list pre-
MUM. Best plate of Maiden's Blush, lst pre-
MUM. Best plate of Roxbury Russets, LIST pr.
Best plate of King of Tompktns county, LIST pr.
Best plate Of Johnsons fine winter, Ist pr. Best
five varieties of winter apples, lst pr. Best dis
play in quality and variety of Is varieties OF
Fall apples, lst pr. For largest and best dis
play of fruit made up of specimens of the great
est variety, the production Of a single farm, LIST
pr.
FL. A. S. Hamilton, for the best saddle horse
as dog trotter list pr. Best Cotswold buck un-
der years, lst pr. Best pen of ewes, ten years
and over, 1st pr. Best pen of ram lambs 1st pr.
best pen of eve lambs, LIST premium. Best pen
of Longwool grade ewes, 1st pr. Best South
down buck, 2 years old, Ist premium. Best
buck under years. lst pr. Best pen OF ewes, 2
years and over, lst pr. Best pen of ewes, under
years LIST pr. Best pen of ram lambs, LIST pr.
Best pen of ewes lambs. LIST pr. Best pen of
Middle-wool grade ewes, LIST pr. Best Yorkshire
boar. under year, LIST pr. Best Yorkshire SOW
under yeaI. LIST pr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29
MARRIAGES..

BRowN-CRoSS.-Att the residence of the brides
mother, on the 10Th instant, by Rev. H. A.
Brown, Mr.. A. B. Brown, OF Highland, and
Miss Miss sarah C. Cross, of Augusta CO.
CoNN-LITTELL-In the M. E. Church South
in McGaheysvilIe. Rockt ham county, on
the 18th instant. by Rev. j. Q. Dice, Dr. Conn
of McGaheysville, and Miss Josie Littell, sec
ond daughter OF Mr.. Joseph ]. Lit.ell, of
Bonny Dell" near McGaheysvilte.
CHRIsMAN-EvANS On the 10Th instant, near
Mint Spring. in this county, by Rev. g. T. D.
Collins, Mr.. Thomas l.. Chrisman, of Augu sta
county, to Miss Sallie M. Evans. of Rock
bridge co.
TETER-HARoLD.-In front of the parsonage in
Crabbottom in Highland county, by the Rev.
]. n. Temple Mr.. Harrison Teter to Miss
Pauline G. Harold. daughter of Mr.. Miles
Harold of thu firm of Winner & Harold.
HoLLINGSwoRTH-Ro the residence
of the brides father, P. S. Roller. ESQ.,. near
HarrisOnbarg, on the evening of the 23d inst,
by Rev. o. S. Bunting. DIR. Q. NJ. Hollings-
worth to Miss Josie Roller.
WALKER-HAAS.-In Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Woodstock, on the 21st, inst, MIR.
l.. S. Walker, Clerk of County Court of
Shenandoah, and Miss Annie Fl. Haas daugh-
ter of Maj. Isaac Haas The ceremony was
commenced by Rev. J. Il. Van Horn, taken
NJ a. the prayer by Rev. A. A. ]. Bushong,
and concluded by Rev. ]. W. Shields.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29
Practical Speeches BEFORE the work.
ingmen's Legion, r.,

The members of the Cleveland and Hen
bricks Workingmen's Legion, of this city en-
joyed rich treat on last Friday night They
were addressed successfully by Col. Samuel F.
Coleman, OF Cumberland county. Va: U. S,
Senator j. N. Camden. of West Virginia, and
Col. VIM. p. Thompson, of Cleveland. Ohio,
the latter of whom, though citizen of Ohio is
a native OF Virginia, and was colonel of the
18th Va Cavalry in the army of Northern Vir-
ginia. during the four years oftrial and conflict
from 1861 to 1865
The speeches made by these gentlemen, were
all earnest, able and practical. Col. Coleman
VINO mas peen canvassing in Southwest Virgin
la, brings tue most encouraging accounts from
mat portion of the state. The Democratic
headJusters there now that the issue is q
square one between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, will vote with the Democratic
party. These gentlemen recognizing the fact
mat lhe time for argument had passed. and
that the time for action had arrived exhorted
their hearers to go to WORK, and to labor cease
iessly Till the election in seeing that every
Democratic vote was duly impressed with the
vital Importance OF going to the polls and cast
ing his ballot for the Democratic candidates.
Col. Thompson, who has known Hon. j. Ran.
Tucker for twenty-five years. paid handsome
tribute TO his worth as an able honest, and
useful Representative, and said that he was
recognized in the North and West not only as
Representative of Virginia, but as q Repres
entative of the whole South and that 1t would
be a loss to the South, amounting to q calami
ty, if this District should, by any remissness
fail to return him to Congress. of which, how
ever, he had no fear.
He stated the manner in which the Republic
cans by money, and repeaters, and Deputy Mar
shas carried Ohio in the recent election, and
said that in the November election the Demo-
Gratis would not have the whole Republican
party to fight, as in the October election, and
then We would see who would be the victor.
Senator Camden said that West Virginia
could not be controlled by Republican SOAP"
and that he knew Virginia would not be,
though that would be the agent upon which
the Republicans would rely. The one thing
now needful is for every Democrat to do his
whole duty. Every Democratic vote should
be cast.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29

For the SectatOr. |


EDITORS SPECTATOR viii you permit one
who has been an exhibitor at the baldwin
Augusta County FAIR for twelve years to say Q
word through your columns in commentator
of those in authority for their noble act in re.
fusiDg license for the sale of liquor, or gam
bling in the Fair Grounds this year.
Good Order pleasure, and decoruna, instead
of drunkenness. vulgarity, profanity. and rob.
bling were the grand results. The contrast was
so marked that even blind man might have
noticed the difference as compared with former
years Not a profane, or vulgar word would
have wounded his sensitive ear. Ladies, I'M
attended, could go to any part of the grounds
without the fear of being insulted by drunken
men-something entirely new in the past his
tory of the fair
The managers had been warned by those in
terested in the whiskey business that by ex-
Guiding these things "they had played thun-
der and the fair would be d failure" What
wos the result? In many respects, if not in
all. this fair was the most successful one ever
held in our county. The attendance was good
every day, but on Thursday it was immense.
Some say ten thousand people were present,
and but for the dust the enjoyment would have
been supreme.
am delighted that can say all this good re-
suited from ''prohibition" and. as it has been
SO forcibiy said, "If it did so much for our fair,
what would 1t do for cur city on public days"
All know the good prohibition does on cleo
ton days, and bat for the wise enactment of
our law makers, bloodshed and riots would
occur all over our land. If it accompishes so
much for good order and good government on
election days, can any man, estimate the
amount of good prohibition would do if it
was general throughous our land every day in
the yea. One thing, at least, would be the re-
suit The blessings of peace. happiness, and
plenty would reign in thousands of homes
whose inmates are DOW destitute of the neces-
saries of life.
say, ''ali hail." and thousands of the best
citizens of our county and city repeat the ex-
camation 'all hal' TO our honOred fellow
citizen ard splendid soldier, Col. A. W. Har-
man. President of the Baldwin Augusta Fair,
tn rough whose influence mainly this great
good has come.
Very respectfully,
J. W.NEwToN.
Call and see the ladies DRESS GOODS, at
KAISER. Shirley & TAYLORS. octl9-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29
A SAD DEATH.

WANDERING PRINTER STARTS ON "THE LONG
JOURNEY"
On last Saturday night, Mr.. U. 0. Williams, a
printer, was killed near the arch bridge over
the Greenville road. on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, by train running over him. 1t APP
pears that he had been drinking heavily in the
evening preceding the accident and while in a
Supplied condition walked down the railroad
and took seat near the track and fell into a
sleep, which resulted as stated above.
Mr.. Williams halls originally from Frankfort,
KY, where he has friends living and is about
81 years old. He came to this city several weeks
ago in search of employment which he obtain
ed in the VaIley Virginidn Office. On his person
when found were an International Typogra-
phical Union travelling card, which is certi-
hcate Identifying him as a m -nber of the Prin.
ters' Union, few working cards and fifty cents
in money. There is something strange about
the small amount of money found in his peck
cts, as he had been paid fraction over SIG by
his employers Saturday evening, and it is
questionable whether he could have souander.
ed that amount in so short time. BY many
1t issurmised that he was knock ed in the head
| robbed, and placed on the track to hide the
hiGeous crime. Whether there are any grounds
for this supposition cannot be definitely stat
ed.
He was buried in Thornrose Cemetery at half.
| past two, Sunday evening. He was followed
to his last resting place by his fellow craftsmen
| ofStaunton, eight of whom acted as pall-bear.
| ers and the funeral services were conducted by
Rev. r. A. Repass, pastor of the Lutheran
| Church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29

TIMBER-RIDGE SABBATH SCHooL.-Saturday
last was pleasant day at Timber ridge Church
the old Colonial sanctuary in Rockbrldge coun-
ty. The occasion was the closing exercises OF
the Sabbath School for the season. Addresses
were made and bountiful lunch served to the
schools and spectators under the Old Oaks as
ISOLATED with stirring events in the revolution.
At that place the defenders of civil liberty and
the founders of the Presbyterian faith made
history. Generations have passed, but the
principles adhered to since I7t3 have been
transmitted, and the young of to-day are
grounded in the faith of their fathers. The
superintendent of the school, Mr.. Samuel W.
Wilson, can review his work with much salts
faction. The pastor. Rev. Alfred Jones, can
see on every hand the fruits of his ministry
and the community appreciate their jealous
and successful labOrs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29

AND STILL ANoTHER.-The New York
Times. Herald and World convict Mr.. Blaine
of having .'gone into'' the Hooking Valley
SPECULATION. They show a fac simile of his
letter to Denison, and of Elkins's receipt to
Brooks for $4,000 in bonds of Coal and
Iron Company, Elkins receipting for Blaine
Now, then, are these papers forgeries Ii
they are, let Mr. Blaine take the offending
Editors into court. He resorted to the Law
in matter of greater delicacy, and cannot
afford to treat these publications witt
silence. But if he does not challenge theii
authenticity he stands by that fact convict
ed, and ought not to be tolerated as can
didate for the high office to which he aspires
-NorfoM Landmark.
| AS compared with Blaine-ssthe continen
tai liar''-Ananias and Sapphire wer'
models of truthfulness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29
GREAT REMEDY!

=
This is the season in which these celebra-
ted Bitters are mostly sought after, and pos
sessing as they do a worldwide fame 1t is
hardly necessary to impress upon the mind OF
the invalid their inestimable virtues. We
have in our social Intercourse. heard but one
expression in their favor, and that is, when
ever used they act like charm, and prove
more efficacious than any medicine that has
ever been offered to the public. The maker
of these Bitters uses no highly-wrought pane
gyrics or flaming hand-bills to further the
Sale of his Bitters, but simply throwing the
article on its own merits, to be judged accord
ingly, He does not, like all the quack stun
now in USE say that it will cure all the ills COM
mon to humanity; but he stakes his reputa-
ton that whenever taken according 10 dlrec-
fions. 1T will cure Ague and Fever, Dyspepsia.
Bowel Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Indiges,
ti0n. Sour stomach, Loss of Appetite, and all
diseases arising from torpidity of the Liver
and inaction of the digestive organs. Their
equal is yet to be ad."-Editor Norfolk Virgin
ian.
e. BAKER, Proprietor,
ri, q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29

CONFERENCE.-THE twenty-three years OF
high protective tariff has closed factories,
suspended mines, blown out furnaces, pro-
duced strikes, and brought down the
wages of working men and operatives to
starvation rates, how long will it require
under the same policyto reduce to beggary
the great bulk Of the population?-Wythe
vIle DisDotch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29

Cry CoUNCIL.-At the meeting of the Coun-
ell last night. the salary of the Commissioner
of the Revenue was increased 500 per annum
the report of the Superintendent of Water
Works shows the number of gallons of water
pumped in September to be "a 347 1856 gallons-an
average daily consumption of lis gallons per
capita; 500 was allowed each Company of the
Fire Department the Newtown Hose Com
pany reported the arrival oil 800 feet of new
hose and fxtu es; petition was presented
from I. G. Morton and Others asking for pave
ment on Kalorama street, which was referred
to Committee on Streets; the resignation of
W. G. Straughan as J. P was presented and ac-
shows cash balance on hand, October LIST, of
SI4 1890; the Water Committee was author
lied to set out not more than 800 ornamental
trees on Water Works land and around the
Reservoir; an arch bridge is to be built on
Main street at Bickle's shop-A. M. Waltz con-
TRACTOR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29

zasSBlzH0nd Gram ANA F1Ouf Market
October ~. 1884.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White. ia bushels. Mixed. $50
bushels. Red, 2 936 bushels. Total, ,03O bushels
.CoRN.-White. sos bushels. Mixed, "a bush
els.
OA1s.-slO Bushels.
RYE-40 bushels.
MEAL-I00 bushels.
ORCHARD GRASS SEED.-50 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT. White III bushels common al
SIC. Mixed, $50 bushels at 80 to 92c. Red, l.54(
hushe common to prime LOngberry at 80 tc
95c.; 92S bushels common to prime Shortberry
at 20 to SSc.
CoRN.-White, 100 bushels good at 81. Mix
ed, 81 bushels good at &c.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine, 50 OO@s2.50 superfine. 50 25@
So 90; extra, S4.00@Sf Is family. S4.25@S5 90
Patent family, country, so.2@So75 Market
very dull.
Baltimore Live Stock Market, Oct. ~
BEEF CATTLE.-Trade has been fair to-day
and the prices generally without serious
change, quality considered. The offerings
showed rather more of the low grades than lasl
not so numerous. We quote at s2.25@6.O0 with
10 ost sales So O0@5.371S per 100 lbs.
prsf 81 ee nsng gaed as rst
ity 4.50@s5.50; medium or good fair quality
275@s4 I215; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
lows 225@s275 Extreme range OF prices " ao :,
5 371% per 100 lbs.
SWINE.-The quality of the offerings this
week is fully equal to that of last week. The
supply is fair. and about equal to moderately
good demand. We quote common to faii
Hogs at 60l7 cents. and good to extra 7A@7%
cents per lib net. Receipts this week GIL head
against 6 Si3 last week. and COB head same
time last year.
@SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The offerings are large.
" in excess of the receipts of last week, toe
many for the very moderate demand, which
is confined to the wants of the home trade, the
market throughout being very unsatisfactory
We quote Sheep at 2@tH cents and Lambs SO
81 cents per Id gross. Receipts this week 30
head against S,077 last week, and 32lf heae
same time last year.
t Philadelphia Live took Market ct27
Cattle in light demand receipts 3.4o0; prime
$685. cents good 514@534 cents, medium 4H@
5 cents and common Sol cents. Texans
31l0434 cents Per ID. Sheep dull; receipts
1900; prime 4199434 cents, good 4@4A cents
medium 3@34 cents, common Z9a2A cent
per h. Lambs at SAG cents per ID. Hogs IL
good demand; Western at 7@7% cents, country
634@7I cents per ID.
New York Live stock Market, Oct. ~
Receipts Alto head. Prices dropped Is to 2
cents per 100 lbs. live weight, and the marke
closed weak: common to extra native Steers
sold at 4.65@s7 Is per 100 lbs and the Texas ant
Colorado Cattle at So 95@465. Exporters used
car loads. Sheep-Receipts2 O0GO. Fairly &C
tive and prices well maintained at S3t05 per lO'
lbs for poorest to best Sheep. and do. LAMBS
at S450@5. Hogs-Recepts 1850; dull ane
nominal for live Hogs at 30 per l0O IDS.
fh lowest figures of the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-29
Call at WELLER's and see the French Rever-
sible Diagonal-Latest Novelty IN Black goods.

DEATH OF MRS. MANY MCCLURE.-This esti-
mabie lady, widow of the late A. W. Mcclure
and daughter of Lewis Bumgardner, ESQ, CT
this city, died at her residence on Mond ~
morning, the Goth inst, after several we sks
illness. She was in the 49th year of her age and
leaves a family of seven daughters. H.r fn-
neral took place from the First Presbyterian
Church. on Tuesday Rev. Mr.. Strider pffeTat-
ing. The funeral was rgely attended b
friends who united in paying the last. trabu 4
to the memory and virtues of this Iaaossi eV %,
lent CHRISTIAN lady, me remains were con
veyed TO BetheI Chufch anu bnefslaa NC res,
Inc following gentlemen acoed as psbi-U ;arers
WIN. j, nelson, w IN. a. Sarke, WIFE, :! \. Bur
nett. MAI MarsaaH Hanger, j, A. I'a APPLETON
Maj. Jas. W. Newton. Gen. x. D. LII ley, AM
Judge j. W. Stout.