davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
GrIcft 1flisfriIonp.


Strange case Of Revenge in a Cat.
We should never have credited the following,
cut from the N. Y. Sat. Eve. Post, but for a sim
liar instance of revenge in the case of Grey
Squirrel, which occurred in the town of Berlin
some years ago: A gentlemen who owned
well-traincd Grey Squirrel, was one day RECALLING
party of visitors at his house, with walnuts !;
when by way Of playing trick on the Squirrel,
that appeared to be looking for his share, he
threw down a cracked nut from which the meat
had been purposely extracted. The Squirrel
seized the shell, examined it, and exhibited evil
dent signs of disappointment and anger This
so amused the company, that, the gentleman pre-
pared an other empty nut and repeated the eX'
pertinent; when the squirrel finding himself a
second time duped, sprang up, seized his mas
ter's thumb, which he bit to the bone, and Their
instantly escaped out Of the window and steere(
for the woods, from which he never returned -
LED.
The following remarkable instance Of cruelty
trcachery and ngratitude in cat, may serve Al
warning to all those who are inclined to lyt
upon too familiar a footing with these animals
Nj. Mariette, French Protestant clergyman
who had settled in England on account of tn
persecution which had been raised against hi
religion in his native country, lived in very com
Portable circumstances at Canterbury, as mime
ter of parish, to which he had been appointe
by the Archbishop. Almost his whole amuse
ment consisted in playing with large cat, whor
he had kept ten or twelve years, and constant
treated with the utmost kindness He had a
uncommon attachment for this animal, and whe
he had no strangers at the table with him, h
always gave her upon separate plate her slar
of the dishes of which he ate himself
NJ. Mariette once gave grand dinner to
number of friends and neigbors, chiefly in con
pliment to his brother, who was then upon Wis
it TO him. The above mentioned cat had cor
templated the preparations for the entertainer
with secret delight, and no doubt expected sh
should as usual have plate set before her lille
with all The delicacies of which the compan
parook. But her master being too much Ell
gagged with his company to attend to his favo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
LITERARY MERITS OF THE
BIBLE.

With regard to the connection in the Scrip
lures between Literatu e and Religion, we find
use made Of, and sanction given to, almost every
form of literary composition. Has not Flo
quence advocated Gods cause? Poetry sung
his praise History recorded his deeds? Ele-
egy deplored his absence? Ode cried aloud
for his return? Drama exhibited the sublime
patience of one of his servants? Proverb con-
densed the wisdom of another? The romantic
story of Joseph described the adventures of a
third? Nay, did not Fiction, as the shadow and
noble alas of Eternal TRUTH flow in music from
the lips of Jesus himself? And at the litera
ture OF the Scriptures, Criticism has generally
stood dumb Science has dared to cast hel
plummet down to the very Rock of Ages, ant
they have not been found wanting. Human lit
eroture, seeing the sumnits of higher rising
toward the skies, could only wonder, or initiate
or envy IN silence. Homer had his Zoilus, Mil
ton his Lauder, Pope his Dennis, but Moses ant
Isaiah have, as Poets, been assaied by tn
wretched Paine alone, whose taste was poison'
by vanity and vice, and whose attempt to under
rate the merit of the Scriptures seemed to Hal
as !neflbly weak and ridiculous, as though
mouse were 10 try to nibble off the wing Of a
archangel. And do think that it is yet posi-
bic so to develop the matchless merits of III
Scripture writer's, as masters of the Tyre, as
develop at the same time subordinate, thong
strong evidence that they are something more
the rightful rulers of the belief and the heart {
man. Such an attempt,if properly made, woul
not be found unsuted to the wants of the age
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
Curious Phenomenon.

Recently, during a heavy thunder storm in
Rosshire, Scotland, it is stated, that immediate
ly after one of the loudest peals Of thunder ever
heard, large and irregular shaped mass of ice,
rcckoned to be nearly twenty feet in circumfer'
ence, and of a proportionate thickness, fell near
a farm house. 1t had beautiful crystalline ap.
pearance, being nearly all quite transparent, ex-
cepting small portion of it, which consisted Of
hail stones of uncommon size, fixed together
It was principally composed of small squares,
diamond shaped, of from one to three inches in
size, all firmly CONCEALED together. The weight
of this large piece of ice could not be ascer-
tanned. No appearance whatever of hail OIL
snow was dscernble in the surrounding district
at the time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
Got I'm There.

A revvalst at the West recently paid this
compliment to womankind in general:-' / wish
to notice a little objection l heard to-day con-
corning our meeting. Som" persons have said
that this is not really the work of the Lord, be-
cause nearly all the seekers are females; they
also challenge us to tell why there Is so large a
proportion of the weaker sex engaged. Now
will not answer this directly, but see here; two
years ago had occasion to preach to the pris-
oners in your Pcnitentiary. Now how did it
happen that there were more than four hundred
males, and but halfa dozen of the weaker sex ?'
He was generally supposed by the obiectors,
about that time and place, to have got 'em 8
leastways, so the narrator states.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
Suspension Bridge.

A suspension bridge Of wire, across the Hud
son River at Albany, is projected, and the Knck-
erbocker says That it is both feasible and profta-
Bile. Tho bridge on this principle at Niagara
has been most severely tested in every respect.
Within the last six weeks more than dozen
droves of cattle have crossed thereon, one of
which numbered one hundred and twenty heads,
and all hanging between heaven and earth at
the same time; and yet it had no more apparent
effect on the strength of the structure than three
cents worth of indigo would have had Manns
circus company has also crossed, numbering, in
the train, twenty-five horse teams and one large
four horse wagon. The whole flooring of the
bridge 800 feet long, appeared occupied at one
time, and presented, from the waters edge 1920
feet below a scene Of unequalled beauty and
grandeur, the wires resembling more a spiders
web wove across this otherwise impossible
chasm, than the firm and solid carriage-way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
ENVY.

When statue had been erected 10 Theoge.
mes, celebrated victor in one of the public
games of Greece, by his fellow citizens of Tha.
sos, we are told that it excited so strongly the
cnvious hatred of one of his rivals, that he went
to it every night, and endeavored to throw ii
down by repeated blows, till at last, unfortunate
Iy successful, he was crushed to death beneath
its fall. This, if we consider the self consum-
ing misery of envy, is truly what happens to ev,
cry envious man. lie muy, perhaps, throw down
his rivals glory, but he is crushed in his soul be-
meath the gloIy which he oyerturns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27

Why are Mothers not Educators I?
Towns and countries have female names, and
are represented by females and, in truth, the
mothers who educate for the future the first five
years of their chidren's life, do found cities and
countries. Who can replace mother? Not
even father. Will you then, neglect the fair,
est time for working pnrely and deeply on pos
tcrity, since the stronger sex and the state will
soon step in, and bring Pulleys and graphing
irons instead Of your leading strings and gently
raising levers, and Herewith move them harshly
and ioughly--Jean Pau! Riicier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
Cure for Rhetlnatisna.

We recommend the folIpving recipe, which
will be found, upon trial, tpbe simple, still an
invaluable remedy for Rhepnatism.
Recipc.-Take pint OF hO spirits of turpen.
tine to which add half ahounce of camphor;
let it stand till the camphOfh dissolved; then
rub it on the part affected and it will never fail
of removing the complaint Flannel should be
applied after the part is weNtomented with tur-
pentne. Repeat the application mornipo and
evening. 1t is said to be epally available for
burns, scaIds' bruises a''o SPains, never failing
of success. We can voncl for its efficacy in
rheumatic affections.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
influence of Cutting the Hair. |,

influence Of Cutting the Hair. /,
A little girl aged three years, of good health
in general, had her hair grow excessively long
during the course of few months. She was a
beautiful chld, but had lattery wasted without
any apparent cause, becoming dull and apathet
ic, losing her appetite and strength, without any
organic lesion being discernible. She was
placed upon tonic regimen, with chaly beates,
but without deriving material benefit, until her
hair was cut short at the suggestion of friend,
from which time she rapidly gained strength.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
List of Agents for the Freeman.
V.B. PALMER, General Agent, Boston.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Waitsfeld, 0 Skinner; rIainfed, DR. Bates;
worcester, + Johnson; Marshield, Pitkin;
Warren, d Upham; Barre, G Johnson
Waterbury G Stmson Mortified, w IL Smith
WoodfOrd, A Town. Fayston, IL Baxter
Calais, Mower and Psarce.
ORANGE co.
Bradford ] D Clark South Newbury, j Abbott.
Brookteld y KngsbuIy; Randolph, IL Parkhurst
East do. $ NJ Bigelow East do. Brooks
Tnnbrdge ] II Woodward West do NJ II Sessions
Chelsea, M c Waldo, Post Mills, l. Einckley,
CurInh, Rev S Commings; Vershire, Newell Prescott
East do. Dr. Dustin Orange h. Lord;
W. Topshau, b AldriCh; Washington l. ThurbeT;
j.. do. George; Siralfprd, ) Barrett
CHITTENDEN co.
Burlington, Liscom Jericho and Underhill, L S
huntington iHst' " BECKER Richmond, Briggs;
HnesbuTgh, Allen WistOn, w ii French
Westford, + . Beach
WINDSOR co.
Bethel A Marsh; Cavend,h J C spalling,
o Ilincher; Chester, Iintchinsunj
Rochester, Cooper Ryalt0n, o llenry
Sharon, p Metcaf; Norwich NJ NJ Davi;
Bridgewater, l. Raymond; Woodstock, l. Richmond
Windsor, NJ Thorndike; So " Lake,
Brownsville NJ D Perkins; sheddsvile, Maj. Farewell;
Hartford A Nichols; Quechee vii. 1mkhum,
W. " Steele Hmtland, II, d. Osgood;
Barnar !, l. BackneT; No. " willard, Jrj
r. LBelknap snUswville, l. Hazen
Pumfret, C Harding ID Stockbrdge, Rev. Mr. Daily
~. " b Chandler Gaysvic, Bennett.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, X IL InrdIj bTulHuHi II MHTSHt
q Graves PuuItney, Harris
Nalingord, Ramsdll Pttsicld, Joyslin
Clarendon, w Marsh.
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, D Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, A Landon;
N Bennington, Matteson; SALISBURY, l. Bottom;
f. - DE-. Wilcox.
WINDnNM co.
Townshcnd, W shaler; Wilmington, o L shafter
Windhan, Il II Upham; Ilammonds'5 Mills, e. 1ay lo
Jamaica, + Gootlale; Dover w II jones;
BratttebUrO, C. Frost; BroUkli1e, Flint;
Athens, j l. Shatter.
ADDISON co.
Ftrrisburgh, o sholes; Bristol, Il, Needhnm;
Vergennes d. a Sprague, Cornwall, b r Haskell
MUnkton G Cook Addison, q Reeves
Lincoln DIR Kent; Hancock, e. Allen
MiddlGbury, l. Fuller; Wcybridge, NJ Stowe.
FRANKLIN co.
w. Enosburgh, ] Dean; Franklin, FELTON,;
Falls, Cob Kendall; 81 Adams, l. Branard, Jr.
Montgomery, Martin Fairfield, john SailOrd
Bakersfield, q G Stone E. " Foster;
berkshire. C Comngs; RichfJrd Gull.
CALEDONIA CO.
Iardwic w Wheatley; Peachi IN, w B Matocks
Lyndon, Simmer aud FOss McIndO's Falls, Macarthur
Walden, Alnsden; Kyegate, W. |. Gibson
5. H. G Foster, Cabot, q Cook Il J Mclean !;
Danville 4 nward Sheffield, L B. Harvey,
N " w Sias; Groton, NJ Weld.
ORLEANS CO.
Albany, VIM B. Gates, Lowell, ]. D Harding;
Barton, w Kmhal. Troy, NJ Eastman;
Crattsbury, w Hastings; Chad .ston, q. Warren;
Glover, Blanchard; Bloomington, Rev w Scales
Greensboro y. Comings Coventry, j. Iurd
A. C. Babb tt, o. Winslow.
lasburgh, E. G. Kimball
LAMOILLE co.
Cambridge, NJ Stafford Jeii:rsonvie, Stafford;
Elmor, Scott; llydepark, A Morse,
Johnson W CALDWELL Wateryle, II Fisk and NJ
MOirlstuwn, Yves: Hutchkiss;
EtOwG, ID Lothian NOlcott. 5 Pennock
Sden, DIR. Atwelli
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
Food for Reflection.

Separate mankind from each Other as much as
possible, and cut off the poor, the unfortunate,
the degraded, and the vicious, from the upright
and the vituous-bud more churches, SO ex-
travagant in expenditure that poor man dare
not look into one of them, much less ask for
seat; cushion the seats with velvet; provide the
most splendid organs; give ministers large sala.
ries, good dinners, and confne them to the cir.
Gle of their pew owners and then marvel that
Christianity has so little influence in making men
good citizens.
CooIERIDGE, treating of The inseperable cou-
ncction of truth with error, says, felicitousy as
well as truly, that there are errors which no wise
man will treat with rudeness while there Is O
probability that they may be the refracton OF
some great truth as yet below the horizon.
WHY THE RICHEST MINES WERE PLACED IN
AMERICA The Jesuit P. Diego Hernandez,
says: 1t is well worthy our serious considera-
ton, that the eternal wisdom of cd should
thought fit to enrich the remote, parts of the
world Mexico and Peru,) inhabited by the least
civilized people; and thus to place the greatest
number of mines that ever were known, in order
that men might be excited to seek cut and pos
sess those countries, and at the same time TO
communicate to them the knowledge and relig-
ion of the true God"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
Che GomtIp Circle.
LOVE ALL.
BY C, D. STEWART.

BY O. DE- STEWART
Love all! There is no living thing
Which God has not created;
Love all? There is no living thing
Which God has ever hated
His love sustains the meanest life,
Whate'er doth live or perish
And man may not dsdain to love
What God has loved to cherish.
Love all! For hate begetteth hate,
And love through love increaseth
Love all For hate shall faint and fail,
While love, like God, ne'er ccaseth;
Love is the law, the life supreme,
The goal where all are tending;
The hate shall die, the strife shall cease,
But love is never ending.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
WEALTH OF THE FIELDS.

A brighter wealth by far,
Than the deep mines yellow vein
Is seen around, in the fair hills crownd
With sheaves of FURNISHED grain,
Look forth thou thoughtless one,
Whose proud knee never bends:
Take thou the bread that's daily spread,
But think on him who sends.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27

SATURNINE.-Those born under the planet
Saturn we're said by astrologers to be marked by
a sad, gloomy, and melancholic disposition
whence the application Of the term.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
CHRISTIAN AND ISLANDER.

"Not all they say or do can make
My head, or tooth, Or finger ache,
Nor mar my shape, nor scar my face,
Nor put one feature out of place;
Nor will ten thousand lies
Make one less virtuous, learned or wise
The most effectual way to balk
Their malice, is to let them talk"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
THE FREEMAN
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,

In T. C. & B. L. BarrOlcs' Bake House, rea'
Of BmbGnk's Store:
Entrance between WaltOn's Book Burnham's Hat 81
State st., and Langdons corner and Burbank's,
main st. N
TGRMs-l so in advance rs after three months, 900
after six months. ICJ-VilIage subscribers, 300
ar Transportation must in all be paid by the
ubscribes.-4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
The Vermont Elephant.

The Boston Traveller presents another claim
to the confidence of the public for enterprise
and ability, in full report Ito be revised and
published as the official one) of the Proceedings
of the late meeting of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. The whole
will be published in pamphlet Of 300 or 400
pages, at the office of the Traveller, price so
cents. We copy the following notice of the
bones recently found in Mount Holly N
Chronicle.
ON THE RETAINS OF AN ELEPHANT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27

Nothing is easier than to perceive persons
faults and to ridicule them; but to discover and
comprehend genius and virtue requires superior
qualities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

DREADFUL AeviIHsr ~ kE.sI-cr0- about O'Clock
this morning. avery serious and frighuol scctdent
hspptned In The thhd story Ofthe psuing mll 10 eo
b sioat IN beAch street near ShacksmsxOn. kendnz-
ton which apartment IL occupied by George W Hanus
san maker work PANIED Neamaus Sil,erthorn
noticed that .. indian rubber strap Witch droye the
grin dstone aud which vas on the pulley had b.c2D
sntaDGltd upon tho shaft, with the end gtpn,rx
about Thinking that he could disepgage IL With
out rsk be ssbJ ralEed u by locp that Ia the
sod The Loop caught his wrist, aud, 10 an instant
he was vbhsd fr IN bis footing 70 tbs ceiling nd
carried around the shsf no lees than four Eve mss
when he fell TO tn. door in state OF insensibinty
The shaft making at least one hundred revolutions
q minute aud tet~een the top Of IL s.d the ceiling
there only a space Of eighteen inches Ia vac IN
this contract compass that the poor mans body nt
every revolstiop bed and crushsd sgainst the
ioiss overhead aud pes Of boards that in racks
He right hand vas TASTED on at the wrist to
only By the hin bis sbouldsr and side shoakpx
confused ana sctfsi,d bis tight leg fghtfully bru
and m1bea, AID 9th, parts ~ his body injured rhs
suGSeS vss conveyed Of once 10 the pennsylvauis
piiai. MIR SnyefthtrB IL about IS yssrs Vi age Al.
has family consisting 81 Nife aod two children III.
former being In very delicate health - Phda BaLenn
krga. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
Police IutsiIsueuce.

"A hrSs-ous .9fia,k on Policeman On Friday
night 80 Omccr Connsly, of the 10th ward going
bis rounds on bis poet, he discovered two burglars
ntt'mpung 10 tnttr a dvelnghouse In ed street
The BURGLAR, on finding themselves detected, en-
d'avotea to make their escape the raiiug, sSd
Just 80 ne va jumping over the officer seized him BY
the etlar. Just ct tins moment the second dre~ o
d kbife frt bis pocket, and plunged IL into the
abdomen e the polio, man, iHnictiEg deadly ~oun
The policeman dropped On the Sidewalk, unable to
proceed 70 the astionbouse, where he was found by
another policeman who vas attracted to the spot BY
the grosns 81 The injured The burglars esca ped
but suspicion rCttt upon two men. who by this time,
We presuue. the police have in custody the charge
Mr. tonrsy was conveyed TO bis residence aud m.di-
cal s'd cent for and hts wcund attended but there
that nature. touching Of the vital parts Of the
boy. a. TO make II almost i'm possible to recover
Cha'F, ~ Stealing Gold Watch Ofacer Hopkins Of
the lo~'r police, arrested yesterday, two negroes
brotbers by the Of Benz amin aud Luther Little
h.le. on charge Of stealing gold watch aud chs n,
valued at slt0 tie property ofs Mr. Greer tobaccop
were waters beard the steamboat Oregon. for Az
bsby snd few nights sgo, Of tn. raseas stole the
watch from the birth Of Mr. Greer ss he his
way to Albany Justice MeGrath committed both The
seeus.o 10 pfison for trial.
.airssf on SHsTtcicn. Officers shadbot aud Jeffrey
arsu yesterday young man BY the name Of France.
In biz potse-sion piece q silk, for which
wanted.
Il Ci9rI CrerS Larceny -onBcer crosett, q the
lover police srfestsd we'll knosn rogue called John
Van ss'eil and bis lady, Lydia Cherry . charge
81 iEduciuR stranger In the city to visit private
rs IN kesds street where Van Tssse robbed him Of
$50 The complaint Vas laid before Justice Osborne
Who placed tie into the bands of the above on
e'r The Magistrate committed them both to prisos
Toe a further hearing.
Cl~ss If Eu,riayT A fellow calling himself lanes
Mebsfmoit vac arrested on Friday night on charge
~ burgsfously entering the pre- mises. No 3OS Water
street tccupi by George Beckett forcing eatrsuce
mr. nrh rser door sud a.e an inner door, stealing
uti'from ssb IN money. Justice McCiratb ommtted
the scou. eu 10 yrifon Tor trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
Count OF Common Pleas
SPECIAL TERM.


Strr L Dr,isions. s .f1oryrs FS.,ays Rel.
hreT Noti'p for commission granted without stay
h',f aosm Siesf Motion " discharge defendant de.
nlsd, DO cUete.
baum ~ .'cksr"cn.- Ordered that judgsn.n oh
tsuso ia this Ceufc stand security that defend, nj
rev hb,ry 20 Sbtvtr he complaint and the proceed.
ings Oh Tie execution lie perpctUsly ttsyca on ps,
ntIt u tit costs % plaintiff -
Aott' - bsnhjs leitudsn difohargtd from arrest.
no cUs's hotitu 20 set Gside sherins certificate Dc.
"A, ID Nitbout cotts
IcNEs RcssTts Mayius Rossy- Motion t,r aiin,a..
dtnt'd without cuate
Pa,k's hHs e aus On Judgment b. default no
iSi ZEE Sle y htloStd nor Tor prteeedUgs s-bse.
lvttt " tLt dtiagit acc before t,sl ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

Tvs SEcstr EpEDrrio--The sudden appearances
Il the u 3. sloop-of Albany OF Round Isl.nd on
"wednesday evening last. created some ercitrmcn,
there. Where arr cotgrsgsted about four hundred o
the enlisted for the secret expedition, which ha.
osused 90 many sp' culstions and rumors The rank
and file being yet entirely ignorant of their dsstin
alton take but little Interest la the matter but theirs
command although they profess 20 fear Interrupt
tos. Ev.ryihi quiet on the Island sud w. believe
tie better suppli.d With provisions thsu they
were at 1rst No military discipline Is observed, am
Informed that the men sOsed TO visit ras-
oaeouls aud the neisbborinx shores whenever they
ebooee. We hear that after the embarkation. which
is shortly 20 take place. the 10 be Informed
sf the object destination OF the expedition asd
that such Of them With 20 return TO the city will hs
allowed TO do 20 " o picayun,. dug "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

or Friday 51st ult Miss ELzsnsru Ds~Lr sister
a The late Samuel Demlt In the 6ih year her age
The relatives and friends - the DECREASED are re-.
quost,d 20 meet st the family residence. No Rutgrr
Place At clock this Sunday afternoon for the
pose 81 stttrding the final disp,.it.o Of her remains
On Saturday morning Sept lst Of apoplexy Ma
1itw WINS, In the SOtb year OF HE age.
HE friends and n lstiOns rosprcifliy invited 10
attend his funeral this Sunday afternoon at o.
click from No ts W hitehsIl stree.
on Saturday morning Sept let after short but se.
veft iDpefs. which she bore rth christian fortituIs
Mise AitE MeUoNSttL IN the 10Th year OF her az. -
She sas native Of Drumham.n Ballihay, county No.
naelsn. ireland.
Her friends and those Of her brothers John and Pat
rick are respectfully iHvtra o. attend her funeral this
eit,fhoUn, (SuDdsy) ~ half pact O'Clock precisely
without further nstice, from tie u whitehall
snd State streets.
On saturday, Sept. Let Of oousump'icn CnAnlr. y.
tst AENr1tr.
His iuItrsl will tsAe place this Sunday ornipg At
10 ociock froin BITE ls,e residence No. lS2 Beck
,sttut.
co ridley, sIt uit CuAHrrs woaBfs, in the 2lst
gief hissEc
liz relatives and frispds. sna thoss Of his brother