davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

The PREsrDENT's MESSAGE, last year, went
into fluctuations on the peaceful character of our
territorial acquisition in the South West. The fol-
lowing language, then used, may DO reservea for
comparison with the language which the forthcom-
ing Message may exhibit on the same subject:
This accession to our territory has been blood
less achievement. No arm of force has been raised
to produce the result The sword has had no part
in the victory. We have not sought TO extend our
territorial possessions by conquest republican
institutions over reluctant people. 1t was the de-
iberate homage of each people to the great princi
pie of our federative union.
If we consider the extent of territory involved in
the annexation--is prospective influence on Amer
ica--the means by which it has been accomplished,
sprnging purely from the choice of the people
themselves to share the blessings of our Union,-
the history of the world may be challenged to furn
ish parallel.
The jurisdiction of the United States, which at
the formation of the Federal Constitution, was
bounded by the St. Mary's, the Atlantic, has
passed the Capes of Florida, and been peacefully
extended to the Del Norte. In contemplating the
grandeur of this event, 1t is not to be forgotten that
the result achieved in despite of the diplomatic
interference Of European monarchies
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10
SIT A u 81 IN % Ns<
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1916.
TO THE PATRONS OF THE SPECTATOR.

Having been rendered the command of the Vol
unteer Company raised in Augusta for the Mexican
War, and having accepted the same, it becomes my
duty to announce temporary suspension at least of
the relations which have long and 50 pleasantly
subsisted between us. Arrangements will be made
for carrying on the paper, however, in the mean
time, which trust will prove satisfactory.
KENYON HARPER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

Among the passengers lost in the wreck Of the
steamer Atlantic were the Rev DR.. Armstrong
one Of the Secretaries Of the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions, DIR. Hasler of
the Navy, and Lieut.. Norton of the Army. Capt
Dunslan, the commander of the boat, was also lost.
and some thirty or more others.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

The steamboats, Sultana and Maria came in con-
tact on the Mississippi near Vicksburg, and the
latter sunk, carrying down with her some 25 or so
persons. In the shock the connecting pipe of the
Maria was broken and number of persons severely
scalded, some Of whom wcTc gotten of before she
sunk
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10
The Washington correspondent of the Baltimor

Sun, under date the LIST inst, writes as follows:
1.-The friends of the administration, it is now
whispered, will support Col. Benton for the Chair.
man of the Committee of Foreign Affairs. if BEING
understood that Col. Benton will be the champion
OF the administration in the Senate. How this will
affect Gen. Cass, Allen, flanagan, SC. remains to
be seen. There are many Richmonds in the field.
Allen is as wild, fiery, and irreconcilable as ever
and IS a man Of GOOD deal Of TALENT,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

Mark III. Parkinson has been arrested at New
Orleans on the charge Of holding reasonable inter.
course with the Mexicans.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10
RHroR n ooNvnNr.ox.
sTAUNTON DccrMprp

n,
AT IL o'clock, NJ, the members Of the Con-
Church. s.g - -'''0 I'P''eoPei
Inc convention was called TO order by Epssunn
+: HUNTER, Esq, of Berkeley and uion motion
., t Mr Hunter "M' KINNEY, Esq, was appointed
At the request of the Chairman Row I.,..
Brown opened the session of the Convention witt,
prayer. asi g." "-'N"l " "''A
On motion of Mr.. Hunter, WrLIr H. q, ,u.~r
and HUGH w. SHEFFEY. were appointed Secret.-
ries pro tempore - N
j., On motion Of Mr.. Hunter it was resolved tina.
the rules of order Of the House of Delegates OF viz
gln'a, SO far as they applicable be adopted for
the government of this Convention
On motion, 1t was ordered that the members of
the Convention report their names to the Secreta.
mes, and thereupon, the following gentlemen report
ed themselves rs members
FROM AUGUsTA.-D. w. Patteson, Mai. James
Crawford. VIM. Kyle, Col. Franklin McCue.
Thomas Burke, James M. Dunn, G. Kinney. ,Jr..
). ID. lmboden, George G.. Bourland C. Kinney
Sen, Vincent r. Geiger, VIM III. Hannah James
Points, x. ID. Hill, James Walker, Col. Georpe
Baylor, William Young, George G. Robertson, Ds-
vid Rusmisel, S. ID. Crawford, Samuel Hunter
John Shuey, A. G. Wayland, James Trimble. ST.
X. q. Bickle, j. b. Breckenridge, II. w. Steven,
son, w. X. Blair, John G.. Fulton C. r. Harris.
J. B. Watts, VIM. Pitman, Sem, N. X. Trout.
Erasmus Stribling and VIM. Gilkeson.
decentralization. u. +. DOrman, Samuel
Med. Moore, Jacob X. Shafer, John DOYLE. Can't.
III. Ii. Jones and Lorenzo Shaw.
Recommendations Grattan, George f.. De-
neale, Mason Bare, John Brown, Henry Miller.
John M H. Sprinkle and John Myers.
PENDLEroN.-G. N. Kinney, 6. w Hull.
| HARREsoN.-Dr. M. McKenney.
| BERKELEY.-Edmund p Hunter. gns
| GNEENBRIER-T. j. Niche, VIM Kinney.
| SHENANDoAH.-Dr. s. p. c. Henkle and j. S.
| Calvert.
| MARsHALL.-Wylie H. Oldham.
OHIo.-D. NJ Edgington.
| BoTEToURr.-Wm. A. GLASGOW.
PAGE-Andrew Keiser.
| RANDOLPH AND BARBoUR-Col Stum ie
GILMER.-H. w. Shelley, C. johnson .Jr !;
LEwI-H. w Shelley, G. johnson, Jr.
| On motion of Mr.. Niche, it was resolved tb..
the Chairman appoint two door keepers for this
Convention and thereupon, the Chairman appoint
ed Mr. George Nicholson and Mr. Henry TAYLOR
door keepers.
On motion of MIR. Shelley, it was resolved that
the Chairman appoint Committee Of five to nom-
nate officers of the Convention -t go
The following gentlemen We're named as MEM
beers OF the Committee, Messrs. Niche, of Green
brier, Edgngton, of Ohio, Grattan, of Rockingham
Moore, of Rockbrdge, and Robertson of ADJUSTS
On motion OF Mr.. Niche, it was resolved that
the Chairman appoint Committee of five to pre-
pare and report to the Convention subjects for IT'S
consideration The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed members of the Committee, Mr. Moore. Of
Rockbridge, DIR. Brown, of Rockingham, Mr. Edg-
ington, Of Ohio, Mr.. Hunter, of Berkeley, and MI.
Niche, Of Greenbrier.
On motion Of Mr.. Moore, the Convention took a
recess till O'Clock, P. M. N&
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

1t seems. highly probable from the recent devel-
opInents Of sentiment that John NJ. Bolts will re-
ceivc the nomination for Congress in the Rjcl-
nond distficf ''''''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

The Wings Of the Albemarle district are to hold
Convention at Scottsvile on the 18th Of January,
for the selection Of candidate for Congress-
The Wings of Orange have expressed a preference
for the Hon. w. l.. Goggin as the candidate
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

G5-OW neighbor of the Democrat has kindly
loaned us portion of the proceedings Of the Re
form Convention, in type, which enables us to give
Them entire in this paper.-The Secretaries had
made out but one copy for the press and we had not
time to put the whole in type after the Democrat
was issued.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10
A NOBLE SPIRIT.

The Hon. Hamilton Fish, who was recently de
teated by the Anti Rent candidate of the Locofoco
party, III New York, for the office of Lieutenant
Governor, has addressed to the editors cf the Elk
press, brief and admirable letter, in which he
deprecates the discussion between Wing journals Of
the causes of his defeat. Its closing paragraphs
express sentiments which very highly honora-
bic to the writer, and will receive the warm appro
baton of Wings in every part OF the country:
s'The loss Of my election brings to me personal
iy no regrets-but IL would become the source Of
most poignant grief, if made the subject OF disa-
greement between any Wings. Let me therefore
entreat, for the harmony Of our noble Wing party
in whose union is success, and whose success is the
welfare of the State, that the loss of my election
be not charged TO any supposed faithlessness Of
friends. A glorious victory has been achieved up
on which, from the bottom of my heart, congratt.
late you and every Wing in the State-but
owe have scoch'd the snakc-not kiIl'd it."
and may lose the fruits Of our victory by dissen-
sions among ourselves; but if, however, dissen-
sions must be. have to beg Of my Wing friends,
one md all, that be not made the subject of dis1
greement.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

0o-Gen. La Vega and suite left New Orleans on
the 24th ultmo, on board the brig Mary Ann
Walker for Havana; on his return to Mexico.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

The Eastern Battalion of Volunteers, under the
new requistion of the Governor, has been complet-
ed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

The funeral of the Rev. Doctor Armstrong. Sc
cretaIy of the American Board of Foreign Missions.
who persisted in the wreck of the Atlantic. took
place in New York, on the 30lh ult. "For 26
years" says the Journal of Commerce, he was a
faithful minister OF the Gospel he was twice set.
tied at Trenton, N. jersey, and at Richmond Va
In his labors for the American Board, all the
churches can attest the zeal devotion and fidelity
with which he pursued his work = Chariottcs-
riHc .4drocofe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10
THE SUB-TREASJJRY

The idea gains ground that the Presidents mess
age Will recommend 4 material modification of the
Sub-Ireasury law, in consequence of the impracti-
bility Of enforcing it. The Washington correspen-
dent of the Charleston Evening News (not Wing
authority gives confirmation to the conjecture in
the following extract
WAsHINGToN, November %, 1916.
Cabinet meetings are frequent now and of longer
duration than usual. This is TO be looked for, how
ever, at time when Congress is approaching and
there IS so much business Of public importance to
concoct, relative TO the measures which the Presi
dent must recommend in his annual message. I
take ii for granted that he will advise tax on tea
aud coffee, and other free articles for we shall want
all the money we can obtain-the Sub-Treasury,
TOO, must either DC modified or repealed. Of that
there is no doubt will not work in it's presont
shape, nor should it have been pressed upon Con
gTess in time OF war
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

LOUISA SENATORIAL DIsTRIcT.-William M.
Amber, Democrat, is elected Senator by MAORI
ty of nearly 2OO to fill the vacancy in the Senate &C.
casioned by the death Of COL John Guerant
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

SHENANDOAH SENATORIAL DIsTRIcT-John J
Williams, Esq, (Dem.) is elected to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of David Craw-
ford ESD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

letter writer for the Baltimore American saws
that there is a model Of San Juan d'Ulloa in the
office Of the Chief Engineer Department. II is
thorough piece of work, and seems to have brought
all who have examined il 10 the conclusion that it
would be almost wanton waste Of life 10 ATTEMPT
20 take The Castle
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

Hon. Geo. MDuffie has resigned his seat in the
Senate of the u States.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

Flour, in Richmond-last sales at So, which
hol3ufs were asking.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

f. W. Boden, democrat, has been elected tc
Congress from Alabama, to fill the vacancy coca
stoned by the death Of Felix Mcconnell.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10
FEDERALISM.

The Union, having become thoroughly Disguised
with the name of Wlag, announces, in some COM
ments upon Charleston Democratic Journal, that
1t shall no longer call party Wing, but substi-
tute a more appropriate denomination 1t SAYS:
eli our contemporary of the Charleston Journal
would discard the terms 'Whg' and 'Whopery ,
and substitute the more appropriate denomination of
Federallst and Federalism, as ICE propose to do it
would, perhaps, be more truly descriptive OF the
character and principles of the Opposition pa pers
While these complimentary terms are to be en-
ployed by the Government paper, we perceive that
the Philadelphia North American, not to be outdone
IN courtesy, designates the supporters of the Ad-
nnlstraon as Tories, term which they probably
deserve as much as, and no more than, the Wings
do that Of Federalsts. The Union may call us
Wings, without admitting by the use of the term
that our principles described by that name, any
more than we concede that our opponents are true
Democrats. although we speak of them by the
name which they have selected. But no one knows
better than the veteran of the Union that there is
much In name. We do not apprehend, however,
much danger from his attempts. With all its art.
that paper will be unable to fasten the defunct BODY
OF Federalism upon the young and vigorous Wing
organization. Charges of Federalism, by the way.
come with peculiar grace from the organ OF an adj
mlnistration which is surrounded by such cold Fe-
derasts" as are contained in the following list from
Nnrtl, a
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-10

James Buchanan, Robert Stockton,
William Wilkins, Henry Hubbard.
Richard Rush, George Bancroft.
John NJ Read, Robert Rantou,
Henry ID GilPin. Marcus Morton,
John X. Kane, Louis McLane,
Robert Greer, Roger b. fancy,
dhos. H. Crawford, Benjamin Howard,
Julian Z. Verplanck, Upton Heath,
James X, Ranlding, Lewis Cass, %
VIM Cullen Bryant, J. Vanderpoel,
John p. Cushman, H. Knickerbocker,
stephen Warren, Levi Woodbury..
George Il. Davis, Paul Williams.
Garret ID. Wall, George NJ. Keim.
Peter ID. Vroom, Benz. n. Bidlack.
James >. Green, and many others.
1t ought to De recollected that Henry Hubbard
one Of the old Federaiists in the Americans list
nominated James K. Polk for the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

~. Mr.. lanes G Biyney writes from Detroit 70
the Albany Patriot that he has been inisfepreSen'eo
by us in a statement that while on MS way down
from the Yves, in the Fall OF 1874
~, Tho cars we heard OF MIN engaged in confidential
yshizperinss with Loco-Foco wire-woTkers
To disprove this charge, ne calls as witness
Hon. William IL Olirer Of Yates Co. with WHOM
he admits that he did converse on the occ&SioH
referred to- and who, at his instance states ma. ne
wss Introduced 10 and briefly conferred Win MI
p;-,..,, J., IN. cars as aforesaid, and that
-. rp;,,ev, remarked among other things yoar
S,r tks suece.s Of The Republican nominee oce7 oS
VIZ that Mr. Clay If elected, would from DIS persona
standing his party, control the olcets o tne
n, nTecisely as he wished that Gel Pok nso nor 'ns
on,r6 over his party and therefore his election would
he more acceptable you and less dangerous 10 me
Liberty party This substantially Inc conVerssIion
ha, passed between left the cars soon after tnis
This is pretty well, 50 far as it goes but perhaps
we can refresh Mr. divers recollection OF that con
versa,ion. We rather think that gentleman asked
Mr. Birney-in the confidence naturally subssting
between two politicians who found that their main
immediate purpose was common one-whether IL
would not be possible to stceN the Birney rote M
OHIO so as 10 gre the State 10 Polk-and Mr.. b.
answered that was not practicable. We have GER
tainly been informed that such conversation passed
on the occasion, though we never before named II
in our columns nor pointed out Mr.. Oliver as the
person with whom Mr.. Birney had the conversation
referred to- And as Mr. D. Fl. Litties name ID
used in the letters of Messrs Birney and oiiver 1t
"a nroner thai we should add that he is not our IN
sormant in regard to the conversation alluded TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
AIr. Clnyton,. speech.

onr Washington letters having failed yesterday
we have made up our Congressional suln'iS-S -''N,
aDo.ler source. The Speech OF MI C--Ai LOB VI
Delaware on the Oregon Question was me n0S' IN
nor,ant feature Of Thursdays proceedings our
colnus are TOO crowded 10 allow of extracts but We
give the following pretty fair synopsis OF Inc Peecn
from the Union:
M ". CLAYTON spoke for an hou' anu aa-I ~
support OF the amendment offered oy ny.
aiter reprobating the idea that this was p4.y
Nj CLARION proceeded in the most EN- r.
20 express his opinion in favor OF giving tue
ia. in favor OF IL because II ind,spensaoiy
g. The IRIS, seJ in the wav OF securing an honorable
nasce between the TWO countries but ne 'nsis.S9
that with tie President and with MIN o"e RI -
the responsibility OF giving ms 10, cuased N
magistrate, from ia position, "ss \. go,
Judge OF the whole matter. and TO MN suu .i;,l
r!tted the Discretionary power M. 80 linz N.
the idea OF wsr being likely 70 lesu'. I've
notice Neither The President nor Tue uea' r,,sss
and Navy Departments. any ineliov i ~ ~ ,bs
syeeking cGtheGrd, had gwen aDt sa 40 .s-
danger OF a war; and il itself Inc -. ,.,ra ~
from having tendency to pFodn, copnrrfes was
the peaceful relations Of the Two couHle r
the only means OF preventing tHs' O-e-o, Iyhich
tween the Two classes OF settlers II ,a-r;,, Al
must be expected the Joint Occupancy III is.d ~
10 continue and which would alInobt heces - :.
a war. The Notice, then, pacific meas AZ; .
such he prepared vote for IL IN MS ~ -
remarks Mr.. Clayton observed that me P7cp Ss.a -
United States had manifested no want OF -; ~,
the Executive with regard 10 the course Vi rTssro,
sued this important question On IN
there Was but party-the national party al e;e
differences of opinion prevailed relative TO me
mode of executing the will of The na;icn yet the 'e t
but opinion the great principle al issne ,,S
deprecated war. Ii a terrible calamity hne - 80
was no common foe The United States were mol - -
pared for war But he did not aPprehend any war 10
notice were given eu
The speech of Ny Clayton. OF which we give a ,uh
report listened 10 with great attention ne Raie
res were crowded and go many of the members OF the
other House attracted the Senate chamber tnA'
there scarcely quorum left
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14
ULSTER co.
Usury Laws.

b" is most respectfully informed that the re-
sponsi6le Editor of The Tribune is and ever has
been decidedly opposed to the repeal OF the laws
forbidding Usury, for reasons which TO him appear
most cocent and formidable. Having carefully read
.Jeremv Bentham's letters on the other side, with
very much else that has been written on both sides
we submit that it is not probable that Z" b could
upset convictions, in two or three brief essays
and, as he has three fourths of our City Press now
on his side, we submit that he cannot reasonably ask
that the columns of The Tribune also shall be devo
ted to its service If he will procure and read lit
tie work entitled Usury The Evil and the Rem
edv,' he will there find many of the facts to be in
validated and arguments TO be confuted, before we
consent 10 repeal of the laws against Uusury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14
siarket.. :. Carefully reported for Tie 1r,0'o..

Markets. Carefully reported for Tie Tribune
FRIDAY Feb. l3
ASHES-The market is firm but very active
Small sales of Pots making at e7i "a for old and
new. About $50 bbs Pearls were taken at 4 IS.
CoTTON-The GALES to day have been limited, and do
exceed 300 400 bales the greater portion OF which
has been taken by manufacturers. The market Is nrm,
except the lower grades which holders are oterlug
&c below prices week ago There is nothing
doing for Liverpool, and Cotton freight is diff
cult obtain Id than the close of last week Some
OF the packets have been asking than i'd but rs
yet nothing that price has been paid
FLOUR AND MEAL-The demand to-day is extreme
y limited and only hear of small sales for the mne
date wants of the trade For shipment there Is no IN
oury at present Western Flour is steady al oot
as SOL Genesee is not easy to be found below OFT
The market Southern heavy at l2t V5 so and We
only hear of 200 bbs Howardst supposed al e3 Jer-
sey Meal is IS. with small demand. Bag Meal 25Gl
SIT Buckwheat Ell ~ 90 in bags. 90 in bbls. Rye
Flour 464 l2i.
GRAIN-A small sale of 500 bushels Jersey Wheat for
milling 1921 cts. Corn s rather plenty, and not firm
The sales 1900 sacks White Orleans s3i de-
v'd and 1000 do Yellow at 81; 1000 do Long Island for
shipmt at CIT wgt; 1900 do White Southern for shipmt
at SO wgt and 500 bush White Jersey 63, wgt Bar
ley and Rye are nominal at previous rates Oats are o
$50 for Northern, and 40 for Jersey. We note sales
5000 bushels BlsckEyed Peas for shipment at 70 in
bulk, delivered.
WHIsKY-The market is very heavy, and 100 poor
bbls reported have s0ii ~ Drudge IS
very dull, and Is said 10 have sold al ~ cts.
quote sOG9O cts.
NAVAL STORES-There has been some movement
in Turpentine and 1000 bbs have changed hands. be-
eved TO be IS Spirits rather better and 500 or
600 bbls have been .old 10 lots AZ OPT mos
HEMP-Saes dewrotted have been made il lots ~
seOosl05 time. The demand is not very active
METALS-We notice sales $50 Scotch Pig Iron
q, S36 Lead is nominaily 1 -, cash, with
but little On the spot.
SEEDS--In Clover hear of sales, but II Is sta
ted that shipping order is the market for 500 tee
The market range is about et0lo. cts sales $50 5os
Timothy al sl66l7 few days since 1900 bags Rus
sian Linseed sold for crushing az l3r cs, time.
Clean Flax is very dull
TALLoW-We note sales $1,000 TO 10000 lbs prime
a. y cts.
BONE-Saes have been made OF 1000 lbs Northwest
a, IS cts for home use and 5000 do South Sea for
port, at IS cts
SALT-A cargo Of Turks Island sold. aAoat private
terms and 5000 bush, in store, al 45i cts
PROvlSIONS-The market for Pork is still heavy and
inactive Yesterday about 800 bbls old Prime were sold
at 5oa9 5ss aess Is norninay II co. Beef Is 565 so
and soe So with moderate sales Sales 400 bbs Beef
Hams al 9 IS. cash Lard Is very dull 707: for
old and new There is rather inquiry for Butter
Cheese Is firm at u 15
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14
DIED

On Friday morning 18th inst the 44th year of dis
age JOHN Z. TOWNSEND.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited 70
attend hs funeral on Mondy next 18th inst at 2. o'clock
A n from his late residence No. Washn gton. place
without fartae. invitation. The remains will De taken
81 Thomas Church where the funeral services will
De performed thence 10 Jamaica L. for inernent 2
90 Thursdsy 18th inst ALEXANDER Il. ROBERT
SON, aged 80 years.
The friends and acquaintances of the family and of his
brothers, Jacob, Anthony William and Andrew and of
his brother+inaw, R. II. Window, R. w. Tinson and
w II. Bosardus are respectfully invited attend his
funeral without farther notice on Sunday afternoon at
half past four o'clock precisely from his late residence,
No. g Vestry-st irst house West Of Hudson st.
Ga the 18th, Catharine E, widow of Jasper Pryor.