davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
NEW C GODS.

THE Subscribers wish to inform the cit
zens of Holly Springs and MARSHALL county
that they have just received. from the North,
a good assortment of EA NCY and STA
PIE DRY GOODS, consisting in part of
Super Wool dyed Mouslan de LANES
b lack Cloth, Cassinets,
Super Wool Dyed CaIicoes,
Green ditto, GInghams,
Super Wool Dyed Linens,
Cassimeres, Domestics,
Super Fancy ditto, Hats, Shoes and
Printed Lawns and Boots.
Muslins.
And great many other articles, too numer
Gus to mention, which they offer for sale
much below former prices.
Those wishing to purchase will find it to
their interest to give them call before pur-
chasing elsewhere; for great bargains will
be sold for CASH.
FL. HOLMES & co.
may IL, 1850
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
TROTTER q sTEARNs.

TROTTE1 & STEARNS.
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT Law
Holly Springs, Hiss.
Will practice in the Circuit Courts of the Slh
Judicial Districf, the District Chancery Court
at Holly Springs the Federal Court at Pontotoc.
and the High Court of Errors and Appeals at
JACKSON. August Is, l643
NJ. h. FTULING.
A TT O II NEY At LAW :
OFF E-Oae formerly occupied -bv
Lucas LANE. feb. 3-oa-tf
w. G.. PEGRAM
ATT NEY AT Law
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
June 80, Ie43-4s-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
z Al. PHI EK I'm G

Refer to
Gen ]. NJ TAFT
Col. SIMEON OLIVER, I De SOLO Co
Mai Isaac n DAVIS.
JNoS McGEHEE, ESQ. { Pamela, q
w B LUMPKIN ESQ
A N MAYERs, { Marshall,
A, p. AsMsTEAD, Co.
PHILLIP ASTON,
September 29th. ls43.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
Holly Springs Female Institute.

THE next Session ofthis Institute will open
on Monday, the l4lh August next
TEACHERS
Rev. c. A. Foster, Rector and Princi-
pal-Lecturer on Chemistry, Natural Phi.
Iosophy. Evidences of Christianity.
-Governess-Eng
lish Grammar, Parsing Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy &c.
Miss CLARIssA MouLToN, Ancient and
Modern History, Geography &c.
Miss GAY, Mathematics, Arithmetic SC.
Miss DILLON, French, Chirographv.
Pesta!ozzian Department.
MissMARv l. LCoNYNGToN. Piano, Harp,
Guitar
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
GREAT BARGAINS!
EeZZ6aeQ Off mt C0ek!I


THE subscriber, wishing to leave town,
n will sell his entire stock of goods at cost,
for cash, which consists of
Blk, Blue Black, Invisible Greenland Blue
BID Cloths Satinetts, Cassimeres and Vest
ings; Giraffe Cloth; Corded Beaverteens !;
Flannels; Merinos; Mouslin de LANES s.
Challies; printed Saxoneys; Bombazins .
blue and bpk, dark and light, colored and
plain Dress Silks; Paper Cambricks; Me-
rino, Embroidered and Blanket Shawis -
Ginghams; Prints; Corded Skirts; Fancy
Hdk'fs and Cravats Fur Trimmings; Fur.
niture Prints Over and Dress Coat Buttons {;
Wooden and Cotton Carpeting Linen Table
Covers; Swiss Muslins; white Cotton Cam
bricks; Carpet Yarn Italian Cravats Satin
and Bombazin Stocks Irish Linen; Linen
Cambrick H'dk'fs; Footings, Insertings and
Edgings; blue blk, blk and white Grape !;
Green Berage, and a variety Of other goods
TOO numerous to mention. Also,
Mems and Boys Brogans,
Gents Pumps,
Ladies' Walking Shoes and Slips,
Children's Cacks.
Crockery, Glass aud Stone Ware, &C. &c.
Persons wishing TO purchase any of the
above articles, or such goods as are gener-
nilv kent in a country store, will do well to
cali and examine before purchasing else
where. a. L. CAMP.
Iitchfield. March. l843 43
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
THE STUDENT CASE.
SAVAGE ACQUITTED.

In the case of George F. Savage, prosecu-
ted under the disfrGnchising lao of the last
legislature, for voting in New-Haven at
Town Meeting last fall, of which we gave a
report of the evidence yesterday. the jury
found for the defendant. Judge Darling in
structed the jury. in substance as follows /:
That as ii was admitted that the defendant
had voted in New Haven. and that he was
an elector of the state, the only question
was, whether he had stately resided in
New Haven a year previous to his voting.
That in his opinion there was no difference
10 respect to voters in town meeting be-
tween the old law and the new law when
truly construed. The meaning Of both was,
that dwelling in place, for mere temporary
purposes, did not constitute change Of do
micil, and whether the person was student
or mechanic, could make no difference
II q mechanic goes 10 town for O mere
temporary purpose, intending when that
purpose is accomplished TO return TO biz
home, or IL a student leaves his home for q
like temporary purpose, not intending "a
change his domicii, but 10 return 20 his for
meP residence when that temporary purpos'
Il attained. 10 both cases tho former d0mi
ell or residence remains unchanged. Th'
circumstance that Ne. Savage was sluden
IL Of no importance one way % tho other
except ss In connection with the other Inc
! h naiy show what zee bic laieHlIpA. Ilu
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
k6tcIblGeEd Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY C. ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars year. payable before the expiration Of
six months
To companies of any number over six, s! SO per
year. payable as above To companies less than six,
d IS per year. payable before. IS cents will be
deducted from each Of these prices when payment lie
made in advance. These prices are exclusive Of
mail or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
Notice of wish to discontinue must be given be.
fore the expiration of year.
01rADvERrIsING. One square, threeinsertions, 81,
Half SQUARE, IS cts Continue nee over three weeks
90 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued 6 or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, l25
All communications must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
District Of Watertoton,
p~ohafe Court. March IN. l84S.

1f0D0kE SOuTbS 1HUIGfS OVS AOzO' }
TTPON the petition of David K. Merriam.
~ of WATERFOWL in sd district, showing to
this court that he is the guardian of Sarah E.
Merriam and Mary B. Merriam. minors OF
said district, that said minors own certain re-
al estate in common and undivided. viz: a
certain dwelling house and the land on
which it stands. situated about one mile and
n halt east Of the meeting house 10 sd town.
bounded on all sides by the land of the petit
toner. and subject to dover. and that the 10.
terest Of said minors in said estate Is Of about
the value Of two hundred dollars-that said
estate 10 unproductive and that it would be
for the interest and benefit Of sd minors that
the sama should DO sold and invested accor.
ding to law-and praying for liberty 70 cell
Vhe same Is par petition on Ole.
Il ordered By dis Court, that said petition
be heard at the probate Office In said Water.
town, on the l7lh day Of June next, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, and that said guar
dian give notice Of said application BY eau
sing the same 70 be published In n6wspa
Der printed In Llchheld, In LitchGeld coun'
H, three weeks successfully, q least 0lI
w0eks before cd hearing.
Is tssae copy o. record.
elDtb Attest hotsReeE CvHFiNs, Juise.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
,MrLLERrsM in VIRGINIA.

We extract from the Percy anecdotes the
following in relation to the then prevalent
belief of the approaching end Of the world.
"In the autumn of 1857 the narrator says,
al was at Norfolk in Virginia, where ffe.
quent subject of tea table gossips was pro.
phecy, printed in New England, stating that
the world was to be destroyed by fire, on
specific day in November in that year; q
prophecy, which, observed as it was, actu.
ally made deep impression upon those who
professed to laugh at it. It so happened on
this very day, that crossed Elizabeth river.
and stopped in Portsmouth to spend the
evening at house where there was large
party of both sexes. There the prophecy
became the subject of conversation; and
the day being nearly past, the whole party
were speedily becoming more courageous
philosophers. All at once. our ears were
assailed by loud murmurs outside. We
rushed to the door. and were much aston.
ished at finding the whole population of the
place in the street, the greater part Of them
on their knees, and uttering the loudest la
mentations. Attracted by the brilliancy Of
the heavens, raised my eyes upwards and
observed q very vivid Aurora Borealis. cast.
ing its corruscations over more than one
half the hemisphere. On turning round.
saw the whole party on their knees, and
evl0eDty III greut fVPtuotious An0 seems
was certainly awful yet could not refrain
from burst Of laughter, when my friends.
with the utmost horror. begged me- to desist.
and not draw the wrath of offended heaven
upon them then.
With difficulty. I ct length persuaded some
of them 10 listen to me when assured them
that all they saw was common phenCmenOn
In more northern attitudes; also endeavcr.
ed to convince some Of the strangers nearest
10 me. that their was no cause for alarm |:
but could gain no converts. Isucceded in
drawing my own party back into the house.
where was considered somelhlng more tina o
human, for relieving their minds from the
horrors which assailed them. Towards
midnight the Aurora dispersed, as did tho
fears Of the good people Of Portsmouth,. On
crossing the ferry 70 Norfolk, I saw he same
species Of alarm had also existed there % Q
considerable extent. and was - happily On.
tingulshed."
From the above. 4 will appear thaa a.
New England people are apt 10 indnlnD b
the anticipation and cnnlamplailnn az lhi.
ever 10 Be- enacted tEsRedYs aud hsam 81
the reader may learn how much eonfsdenc.
'eheuld be pl@el1 a lhelsnr.a'nr s. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Elijah HATS k0IOegghS

WILL be found for sale at A. c. Smiths
w in Litchtield; Kenney & ParShursl's
Bantam Falls; WEIGH & Co.'S, Milton F. w.
Mobiles, Harwinton S. N. Mitchell's. Ply
mouth. The above Ploughs took the first
premium at the ploughing match last fall.
and will outwork any other ploughs in the
state. The timber and iron are Of the best
quality that can be obtained.
March 10. lS43, 3m44
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
District Of LitchfeH ss.

Probate Court April 5th l643.
II STATE of JAMES O'BRIEN late of Go
II shen in said District, deceased. The
Administratix represents the Estate insol-
vent, and prays the appointment Of Commits
sioners thereon.
Ordered-That Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the Creditors of
said Estate. be appointed at the Probate
Office in Litchtield, on the 18th day Of April
persons in interest will take notice, and ap-
pear, if they see cause, and be heard there.
on Certified by
As ELISHA s. ABERNETHY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
From he Central New York RdsmIr.
ASHES ON CORN.

Msssrs EditOrs-I have been in the habit Of
using ashes aud plaster on corn, and believ.
inG that ashes are worth the most, I thought
that would ascertain the fact.1 therefore len
six rows through the middle Of my field No.
l without plaster or ashes six rows do No.
2 with plaster in the hill on the corn /; do. sig
rows No. with ashes in the hill six do. No.
4 with ashes and plaster in the hill six do.
rows were long enough 10 contain quarter
of an acre, each 6 rows. The result was
No. l had 20 bushels cara.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
NOTICE.

rs hereby given to the residents and non.
4 residents of the town of Goshen that will
be at the store of A. Miles g. Co. in Canada
village on Monday the 18th of April from 8
O'Clock A. M. till IL, and from o'clock P.
III. till 4 p. M. at the store of H. N. Lyman /;
and on Tuesday the 18th at the store Of
North & Richards in North Goshen from IL
O'Clock A. NJ. till p. M. to receive their
town and highway tax on the Assessment
list of 1912. All who neglect to pay on said
days must expect to paw lawful fees.
JOSEPH WOOSTER, Collector.
Goshen, March 9th. 1913. Az
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13

TINE Court of Probate for The district of
Il Woodbury. has assigned the third Mon
day of April lS4S. at 8 A. M, to examine and
adjust the administration account of the trus-
tees of Woodbury. Manufacturing Company.
All persons indebted are notified to appear
and be heard in the premises.
S. ALvAH MERRIAM, )r...
LEVI s. DOUGLASS, Trustees
Woodbury., March q. lS43. 3t*44
THE Court Of Probate for the District of
Il Litchfield hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the credit
ors to the estate of Mrs. RHoDA PAGE, late Of
Litchfeld. deceased. to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested within said
time will be debarred a recovery. All per.
sons indebted to said estate. are requested to
make immediate payment to
ITHAMAR PAGE, Admir-.
March %, l643. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
From Graham's Magazine for March.
THE CROWDED STREET

From Graham0 Magazine tor March.
THE CROWDED STREET
BY WIZ c. BRYANT.
Let me move slowly through the street.
Filled with an everlasting train.
Amid the sound of steps that beat
The murmuring walks like autumn rain.
How fast the fitting figures come!
The mild, the fierce, the stony face;
Come bright with thOughtless smiles, and some
Where secret tears have left their trace.
They pass-to toll, to strife, to rest;
To halls in which the feast is spread;
To chambers where the funeral guest
In silence sits beside the dead.
And some to happy homes repair,
Where children, pressing cheek to cheek,
Where mute caresses shall declare
The tenderness they cannot speak.
And some, who walk in calmness here,
Shall shudder as they reach the door
Where one who made their dwelling dear,
Its flower, its light, is seen no more.
Youth, with pale cheek and slender frame,
And dreams of greatness in thine eye!
Goest thou to build an early name,
Or early in the task to DIET
Keen son of trade, with eager brow!
Who is now fut:ering in thy snarsf
Thy golden fortunes, tower they now,
Or melt the glittering spires in ART
Who Of this crowd, tonight, shall tread
The dance till daylight CLEANS again7
Who sorrow DER the untimely dead7
Who writhe in throes of mortal pain
Some, famine struck, shall think how long
The cold dark hours, how slow the light!
And some, who faunt amid the throng,
Shall hide in dens Of shame tonight.
Each, where his task or pleasures call,
They pass and heed each other not /.
There is who heeds, who holds them all,
In His large love and boundless thought
These struggling tides of life that seem
In hayward, aimless course to tend,
Are eddies Of the mighty stream
That rolls to its predestined end.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13
EPIGRAM.

EPIGRAM.
baker once into his basket did peep
And perceived young child lying in it asleep;
A wit, passing by, his establishment needed,
And archly observed, "he found more than he knsa.
ded"
The baker replied, thought ca earth can be truer,
For he who kneads bread needs no children I'm sure
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13

The field marked out three feet each way,
and the cultivator used each way, and hoed
twice. Thus you see No. would yield at
the rate of44 bushels per acre, and No. 8, 60
bushels per acre. which should think about
an average with the rest of the field. Tho
soil is sandy loan, mixed with limestone
gravel.
! do not wish to be understood that plaster
is Of no benefit to land. for believe Il 10 very
beneficial: believe If farmers would apply
their ashes to their land, Il would net them
nearer 100 per cent than 10 or 70.
A FRIEND or AoRlcrx TSsMw.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-13

is Of no benefit to land, for believe Il 10 very
beneficial: l believe If farmers would apply
their ashes to their land. Il would net them
nearer 100 per cent than 10 or 70.
A FRIEND o. AeRlcULTuRs.
A GOOD FARM AND A GOOD FARMER.
The Massachusetts Society for tie promo.
ton Of Agriculture, rs we perceive by thelr
report recently published in the Rev Eng.
land Farmer, have awarded to MI franklin
Morgan of Palmer, premium of Two Hun.
dred Dollars for the best cultivated farm In
the commonwealth. The report speaks 10
the highest terms Of praise ofjthe method
pursued by Mr.. Morgan ia The cultivaal0n
and management of his farm. Mr.. Morgan
bought the farm in 1910 for less than @20O0.
and was last autumn offered $1,000 for iG
The cultivation and improvements o. the
farm have oil been paid By the proceeds Or
the same.
Mr.. Morgan Il q firse rate democrat. ana
We are glad to learn from such q source that
he u also tirss rate farmer. -Spriageel3 Rae{
The following should bs ready an1 se.read
BY every Asasasr. % whom i committed tho
important care o. che tender infant.
cARE or TIE HuMAR TleuRR puRsxa inrAnsY.
Tho beauty Of the human figure depends
essentially on skilful and careful Nursing
during infancy. At that delicate period tho
bones are soft and the joints easily displa-
ced and therefore, deformities and disloca.
tions are frequently occasioned, for which
no subsequent care or skill can offer any
remedy. In passing along the streets Of this
vast metropolis. how continually il the eye
offended and the heart panied at the conten1.
plation Of objects whose life Is rendered
miserable by the objectionable careless
ness, or even wanton cruelty Of nurses
How often does il happen that accidents.
which immediate surgical skill might have
remedied, are kept secret from parents
merely to screen a domestic from we'll de.
served censure. until they assume charac.
ter in which oil knowledge is quite unavail.
ing for the purposes Of cure. Care il nee
cessary to guard limbs and vertebrm against
needless and unnatural exertion as the DO.
by may easily (if not actually humped) DO
stinted and dwnrfed in its growth, and limbs
misshapened and weakened by too much
walking or standing before the bones be-
come sufficiently hardened and consolidated
to endure pressure. Whenever fatigue 10
produced, either to the infant or to the nurse,
no more rational or beneficial plan can be
adopted than the Indian fashion Of laying
the child on the mat or on the floor, where
il may roll about at pleasure, bringing all
the muscles and joints into healthful and
nutural action.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-15
E..dencL cgunlg-S.nalol r,mad.

We mosI heartily unite with the Wings o! frederick 10
ugng upon their Distinguished Senator the pf,preiy u
heng agan candd-, for election. Ia the circuns tan.
"e' ct the country regard dut, nay paramount
duty over all combinations of taste, convenience
interest, ihut wing should decline tie equstion which
Dol. party makes Of him. The liberty ordinary times Of
consulting personal inclination ought be suspended
anti tie county has passed through the impending crisis.
aud -acnfces ought be encountered ungrudgingy and
che'Iia.,
Tic Wing Of vrg,nn pIopyse TO make powerful ef.
fort 70 carry TIC c.ecuon. Ayn and they feel strong
confidence II their ability effect IT, oil do their duty
To accomplish end important, which achieved can
scarcely ia 10 produce hs eonsoq Jences which
similar result produced in 1910, the strongest men must b.
put forward and pnvat. noyes must give wsy the pub
io good.
Bc1ide5 that, Le refinement Of Mr.. Conrad would BE-
los 10 the public councils, 1t nght possibly lead result
N Es District which would prove disastrous. lt viii
do to ct even be 'ufpcced that the Whg fecedng
any where They truth gaining oytiy yhsic an,
tnl fact must be demonstrated ihe Poi.s in Ayfi o.
Sign and MI encouragement 10 brethren hf,ugo ih
Union. We hope he will. lend favorable cor to 'ho apes
Of tie Wing. Of Fredouek, and be eoineidng nirh,s O
die whole wing parry.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-15

The Calhoun boys are giving in eyfry nLsrs They 80
not wait Tor the enemy do thing more Than b.,g
trumpet We Ieam from he Enquirer hsi inc "wOuhy
Senator Of The Chesterfield d.ir," gaze 30 lhe .ss
county court; tue Enquirer says, however. he made o.
gallant re stanco. liz "paiuotc SPIRIT hOwsysr Undue
cd him 90 give up in ths sn1 The Cab,.u men every
where say boz effect To- th'r sdy,nano, "oDy pu-h snJ
we will finally come boz bot must mako -h,. f,says
character"
IN Powhaian' to', tho spmo game aas pajed. M,.sa.
Old, -r 1nd ir. and Gem Lyon made ..ov n hgit boz
dizzy struck whcn The matter became aoH1m Oi a ds
parties VIC have ever read, heard. thought N. oh, Cal
hOun patty Is assurody the tanest' Many u fhsa o.
mln wh7 were ~ affected N BE- l'aous oyp1ncnti 81 b.
famous Proclamation and Force Bill Tiey adgScat Alr
Cahgun because be wac opposed to hoss mssaucs snd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-15
The Wing coar,ntion in Fssruar. /,

Tim Convention will have perform duties, which Tor
tei' JGdieous discharge require local information from
every portion and county OF the State
the Baltimore Convention will be appointed by it, and a.
many persons nominated Wing Electors IL is therefore
OF practical importance that every should be repre-
sented and not merely BY aerdtes but by resident c
who possess the desired information II is still more
imporan, that counties represented the Legislature by
Loco FocOs should have resident citizens represent them
IN the Convention than counties represented by Wings
\ number OF counties have been tardy in choosing De
legass To the Convention, insomuch that opponents
geefuuy anticipate thing Of failure yyhiie they are
eNuung at the superior promptness the ocos Ia this
they ough, be- and will be disappointed a. rv are des
tn 70 be in more important We fear no failure
OF course but request the Wings avail themselves
q" the remaining December aud the January Courts to com
pec what has been commenced send large delegations
and insist that possible shall give their aiten
dance Richmond We repeat that local information
indispensable enable the Convention perform its du
ties wisely
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-15
Cooling Dozen I.

The Msdisonian OF the 18th. in reply the structures
OF the Globe Mr. Robert Tyler (no doubt written by
that Young gentleman hisc comedies strength to
Mr.. Clay than we prepared expect from him OF
PA" MIR. Clsys strength may be inferred from
these admissions OF his bicrcst foes We dispute
Of the States which the young gentleman has thought pro-
per surrender the Loeos aud foremost among thom
Virginia. That State the wings carry in the
Spring and fall BOTH for they have than accessons
enough counterbalsnco PAS" wise's and Gilmors
detection. and to snniha,e the little majority OF iIiO
against them lSI0-ore than sRoagh airsady-besdes
tho acquisitions which every day will bring.
The Madisonian Mr.. Robert Tyler. more judicous.
~ than lie common with either, says;
"Mr. Tyler placed his opposition Blair & Rive. ON
this ground Of wrong and persecution aud that of the
necessity OF union in the party We think this Argument of
the necessity OF Cancellation peculiarly strong. Judging
from the elections, the kg VOTE in all human
will prevail in the following States the CON-
Ing Presidential election, with the cN
eTton. of the nnlfcd paItx nrr,rni IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-15
R.ragILeaa le.tIng N Pgrlalaa-

The pres Of morc important matter upon column,
iorbds o. present notice II tho Report oi this meeting,
which the Enquirer considers one Of the most luminous
documents OF the day lteonli1r assertion. however,
which We feel compelled notice Of onse l .sys ih-t o.
potion Of The Whc advocate the payment d Siss deJs
by the General Government InIsis grns5 missaisment
The only thing under heaven which usuiy g. b. tbe
scheme Of Cost Johnson which snJ "WIg scheme j." and
has as many odyoco' smoug no Desrueuses ~ it boa
among No.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-15
DIEn.

Yesterday morning abOuts o'clock in the yeui o her
age Mrs ELEANOR H. GOODS, after PAINFUL illness which
she bore with Christian forttude leaving husband aud two
children 10 lament their loss.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning, at IL
o'clock from the residence OF her husband Joseph Goode
on street. The friends and acquaintance OF the family
aud those OF Mr. John Wanick, requested TO attend
without further notice.
On yesterday morning. at - O'Clock Mr. IonS Pr,Ry
SR., IN the 69th year Of his age
The nends and acqnainnnccs OF the family are Invited
To attend ms funeral, without further invitation from his
late residence, on Naey street this morning, 10 O'clock