davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

NrOrcF-Io par.r.,ce 90 ~ Ari.~ Aocrs- Sss
" 5nrusss cfth> Ccuuy 20 kns r1's fefe,g s'-1 = th
rrrr hslirr ans szsnst CEfVAs HAlstl ofth- C.g
bror N .asi C1auty dec-ss-t present 90 vih ~.
rcrct.i h-r-o a. fie st er Il he >rlfh n 90 at -
CIV rl ~ Y.rs ca &C before flih nf Osinbrf
ARNN IAlsEA.
-, f.~r, WAffeV WAfrrY fhte'''ftt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

ClRI- W. FIELD q co. II Lln-si. o1-f 'of
Ns2le very i1w prices, fl assort1ert u Prtrlng,
Wriurx, Hengizg Hardware, Eure40Pe Iss1e and Cor
0rec Papers Binders Trunk, saT aid Band Box Boards,
Foreign AID DOne-fc Rags Bleaching Powder Of he best
qlalty. feelings. Wire C0th Azn Oh Of Fllr0l and a.
Eirds u Paper Aaksrs Sl0cx- sl3' In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-01

r. rr house sni barn with about ore scre OF ground,
- continuing vsr ETY. Of frt trees alt good gsrcen-
also shop Ably ) ieeL suitable for soy And ~ -echs
meal operato1s-ir the village o. Wrsi-rsrus sheut
s. miles rom ihe railroad depot A. hcrsrna. AID COM
.cn srs arply 10 SAM DENNAS
- iws Real Estate gcrL CD Broadway.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

alive faculty. Of Southern white men. The
mixture OF colors in the present slave pop
9iatIon proves its efficiency. Why did nor
Mr.: Fisher lay hold Of this prsgnant fact
TO disProve the existence of vice among the
nlase,tline slave-holdersl
lrosE cOsTIxUED.I
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
AGRICULTURAL.

BKEs.--Edit0r Ohio Cultivator You want 10
know something about the management OF bees
|, therefore, will give you my plan. About The
last Of February, movs the bees, il necessary,
and clean off the benches. As soon a. there Is
any sign Of miliers, examine the hives early
every evening and morning, and raise them
gently up and take cut and destroy the worms
When the weatherge,s warm and the bees hatch
young ones, put four little blocks, saw half an
inch thick, uader the hive, Just large enough to
let the bees out all around the hive, after which
they will require but little care until the period
Of swarming. The hives used for The first sea-
son are IL by IL inches wide, and 10 inches
high, and those used for the second swarm are
about half the sire Of the former. which are
employed for the sinpls reason, that II put into
large hives they will DO no good. IbOre one or
two y inch holes in the top Of the hive, end
put small boxes on top, the bottoms Of which
are open. and made to fit closely TO the main
hive, which will be filed within short period
with the best quality Of honey. When fau. I
blow little tobacco smoke in the top boxes or
hives, and the bees will almost Immediately leave
them. put small glasses with lids over them,
10 the top hives 80 that II may be readily ascsr-
tanned when they are full During the cold
weather in winter, the hives ought 20 be ra.sed
little. so Al to let the air in or else the bees
will suiilcste by Psrspiration and die.
HKNRT RI0ESOCR.
FrsHklin Co., Ohio. Nay, 1919.
TAG GAaDKx.--,No one can be truly said to
live who has not a garden. None but those
who have enjoyed Il can appreciate the saiis-
faction-tke Iuxury-of sitting dowato a table
spread with The fruits Of ones oEn planting
and culture. A bunch Of radishes. a few heads
of lettuce taken from the garden Of a summers
morning for breakfast; di;fsrens affair from
market in a. dying condition, 70 be pal away In
the cellar for use. "A plate Of strawberries or
raspberriss lose none Of their peculiar flavor by
passing directly from the border 10 the cream
without being jolted about in baskets until they
have lost ali form and eemelinesz And yet.
how many in the smaisr ciliss snf| villages Of
the country, posssssing s'vrY fac41y for good
garden, either through siadoIence - Rnorsncs
are deprived Of thu sous>sf con1eot-Er
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
REXIEW
lcONTNUED.l

a.. T.,,.y, on fks North and The South, de-
u 1.-s5 IN Cincinnati, January l6, lS49, by
FflwooD FISHER.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

REVIVAL AT KALAMNzOo.--As the result Of
this revivei, says the Michigan Christian H-r,id,
more than 300 persons have united with the
Baptist, Methodist, Congregational and Prssby-
terrain Churches Of that place within a few
weeks.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15

CoNvIvIAL GREAT GUNs.-We read
in the Washington City News, that the
other day, Col. E. w. Robinson, of the
Pension office, gave dinner to the del
egations in Congress from Missouri
and Kentucky.
Col. Benton OF the Senate was the
reigning spirit in wit and good humor, and
his most hostile political opponent could
have forgiven him every thing, had he been
there with him at the festive board. Col. R.
M. Johnson, who is the soul OF benevolence,
was as cordial with Wing as with Democrat;
while Gen. Samuel Houston, proved that
politics was more game Of heads than Of
hearts. In short, the new era--the incon>
ing OF Old lack seemed TO renew the oil
den time. and make men, what they should
be, friends and: brothers.
Col Robinson formerly edited the
Democrat, at Fayette; and some way or
other, acquired the soubriquet of
"Giles," by which title our readers will
know him better, than with the impo'
sing prefix of Col.
Neighbor McKeen should take cour-
age, drivethe quill with increased ener-
gy, and perchance one of these days
like his illustrious predecessor, he will
find himself in the Capitol of the Uniou
Teasing at his board, the great guns OF
the day!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15
WHISPERED WORDS.


Some love the revel and the dance
The flow Of pleasures tide.
The ringing laugh, tn. flashing glance
VI beauty in its pride:
But give to me the genter stream
OF mirIh, subdued, yet free:
Yes: give to me those whispered words,
When meath the skies of June
So mild, yet constant in her light,
Shines down the silvery moon;
When hushed the mrth Of noisy earth
And hushed the sleeping sea:
Oh! dearer then than minstre's songs.
Those whispered words to me.
Yes! give 10 me the thrilling tone
That thrills, yet Gains US too
Those eyes that gaze into our own.
So trusting, and so true;
Those soothing words, those words that bring
Sweet solace to the heart
That tell Of joys and hope ths! spring
From souls Of ours part.
Yes! give to me those whispered words,
When storms and tempess Shout
When CLOVIS the cheerful hearth wilhin-
And bowls the bias. without;
When winters reign is on the plain,
The hillside and the lea.
Oh! dearer than the summers songs
Those whispered words 10 me.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15

TRADE WITH CANADA.-The Cana
dian Parliament, on the Sd inst, adopt
ed a resolution Of the free trade kind,
which declares that it is expedient to
provide for the free admission of grain
and breadstuffis of all kinds, vegetables
fruits, seeds, animals, hides, wool, but
ter, tallow, cheese, horns, sailed and
fresh meats, ores of all kinds of metals
ashes, timber wood, slaves, and lumber
ofall kinds of the growth of the Uni
ted States of America, into Canada,
whenever similar articles, the Produc'
ton of Canada, shall be admitted with
out duty into the said United States.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15
ATTENTION GIRLS

How TO CHoosE Coon HUSBAND.
When you ste young man of mod.
est, respectful, retiring habits, not given
10 pride, to vanity, or to flattery, he
will make a good husband, for he will
be the same to his wife after marriage
that be was before. When you see a
man of frugal, industriou habits, no .for.
tune hunter but who would take q wife
for the value of herself, and no, for the
sake of wealth, tina! man will make q
good and afiectionate husband. When
you see man using his best endeavors
TO raise himself from obscurity to credit
and influence, by his own merits, marry
him; he is worth having; for his atfec-
lion will not decrease, neither will he
bring himself or his partner to poverty
or want. When you see Young man
whose manners are of the most bolster
Gus and disgusting kind, with brass
enough TO carry him any where, and
vanity enough TO make him think every
one infer or to himself don't marry
him, girls, he will not make good hus.
band. When you see young man,
depending solely for his reputation and
standing in society upon the wealth of
his father and other relations, don't
marry him, for he will make poor hus.
band. When you see young man one
half of his time adjoining his person, or
riding through the streets in gigs, who
leaves his debts unpaid, never marry
him, for he will in every respect make
a bad husband. When you see young
man who is never engaged in any af.
trays or qnarrels by day, or folies by
night, and whose general conduct is not
ofso mean character as TO make him
conceal his name, who does not keep
low company, gamble or break the Sab.
bath, or use profane language but whose
face is regularly seen at church, where
he ought 10 be, certainly will make a
good husband. Never make money an
object of marriages if you do, depend
upon il, as balance for the good, YOU
will get bad husband. When you see
a young man who is attentive and kind
10 his sisters, or aged mother, who is not
ashamed to be seen in the street with
the woman who gave him birth and
nursed him, and who will attend to all
her wants with flial love, affection and
tenderness, take him, girls, who can get
him, 10 matter what his circumstances
in life are; he is really, worth having, and
will certainly make very good hus-
band.
Lastly, always examine into the char
acter, conduct, and motives; and when
you find these good in young man,
then you may be sure he will make
good Observation-Disclosures Companion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM MR.
CLAY.
LOUISVILLE. March 5

LOSisNiLLEs Il III CH d.
The Lexington Observer of Saturday
contains a long letter from Henry Clay
dated at New Orleans on the 9Th ulr.
and addressed to Richard Pindell, Esq
In this letter he strongly advocates the
gradual emancipation of slavery in Ken
lucky. Iu furtherance of this object.
he says: "After full deliberation on the
subject, it appears TO me that three prin-
ciples should regulate The establishment
of a system of gradual emancipation.
"The first is that il should be slow in
its operalion-cautious and gradual
so as 10. occasion no convulsion, nor
any rash or sudden disturbance in the
existing habits of society.
Second. That as an indispensable
condition, The emancipated slaves should
be removed from the State to some
colony; and
Thirdly. That the expenses of their
transportation to such colony, inclu,
ding an outfit for six months after their
arrival, should be betrayed by fund
to be raised from the labor of each
freed slave"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15

SpoNGING.-A man who habitually
sponges newspaper, says an exchange,
is certain to be buried at the expense
of the public-as he is too worthless to
accumulate enough to defray his funer-
al expenses.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15

pA person writes from the falls of
the ST. Croix: "We have more snow
here this winter than was ever before
known. North Of US, on the shores OF
Lake Superior, the snow is five feet in
depth"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15
THE TIMES
Monday Morning, March I2.

~T. E. BIRCH, Esq, member of
the Legislature from Clinton, passed up
on the Haydee, on Saturday. He in
formed US the Legislature would ad-
journ to-day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15

SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT CINCINNATI.
1t is proposed to bridge the Ohio
river, between Cincinnati aud .Coving-
ton. Mr.. Charles Ellet, Jr. The distin.
guished engineer, has written letter.
declaring its practicability, and the low
er house of the Ohio Legislature has
passed bill Incorporating company
10 build the bridge.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15
GEO. C. BINGHAM.
I. N. JONES,
II. NJ. WOODWARD,
III. B. DUNCAN.

T The Steamer Jahia came up
last night from st. Louis. We are in.
deb,ed to her for full files Of St. Louis
and late Cincinnati papers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15

TF. P. Blair, Jr., recently infict-
ed personal chastisement on Mr.. Pick
ering. editor of the St. Louis Union.
Mr.. Pickering offered no resistance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
V. B. PALMER, Esq, is authorized to pro.
cure Advertisements, receive Subscriptions,
and make Collections for the TINES, ct his Of.
fees in the following cities:
PHILADELPHIA-North-W West Corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
BALTIMoRE--Sou,h-Ea Corner Of Bati-
more and Calvert streets.
New YoRK-Tribune Buildings.
BosToN--No. 3, State street.
Edyette-Andrew ]. Herndon
HuntSrHe-W D. Malone,
Blooming ton-Thomas G. Sharp.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15
G LASG0W WEEKLY TIMES.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
QEce, up stairs, neat door TO Crenshdtr's Hotel
Entrance, Wafer Street.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
For one year, if paid in advance, 50 90
IF not paid before the end of the year, 90
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, az lines or less) One Dollar
for the first, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.
JOB PRINTING,
or every description, executed with neatness
and despatch, on reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15

NJ Mr.. Penn has retired from the
ST. Louis Union, in consequence of i'll
health.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15

UCol. William r. Johnson. ofvir.
GINA, died at Mobile, Alabamss ea sha
ll,h February.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-15

WEsTPHALIA PLAN OF SMOKING HAMS.
A room in garrel; fire in cellar;
smoke gathered in tunnel, and led TO
the smoke room by small pipe; by the
time it gets there all the heaviest part
of the pyrolignious acid has conden.
sed, and the smoke has become COOL
Nothing touches the ham but pure
light, cool smoke, which is allowed TO
pass off by a number of small apper-
lures, about as fast as it is supplied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-24

has begun in earnest II has fallen here, already moro
than seventeen inches and the fall continues, the
water falls the fastrr The immense foods from the
iazoo and ether swamps will pass off beyond Us in
few days and shall then have ell the fall of
water that detre There will be time to plant cot
barely time to do with the prospect Of anything
like crop
Black river and Tensas have been swollen this week
with heavy rains but the Bayou Macon falling
Ihursduy and il is believed that Tensas a stand
yesterday while Black river nearly in this promis-
ing cor diton.
We have had report that Red river rising This
mistake Red river showed drift from its mouth
but this of Black river Indeed so low is Red
river that persons whO entered II from Black river
Monday last could discover sign Of Red water
the mouth of Black river. Black river back
ing Red river up,
The same paper adds-The weather of this week has
been bad and good and dry stormy aud calm On
Monday there rumbling and grumblipg above and
gloom around: and Tuesday the lightning flashed
the thunder rolled and rent the Ky and he fell
torrents. Monday being the 7th Of May. day
be forgotten in Natchez so long tornado may b.
dreaded. the fears OF people were awakened. The
quantity that fell did much injury to the fields
here Thursday pleasant day enough; yesterday
delighttul and this day promises well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-24

WEDNESDAY, May 23-2 p. NJ.
AsnEs-100 bbls pots sold at SIS So SIS 62n. Pearls
nominal at IS 50a So So. Cotton is firm, and in
good demand. FLOUR &c.-The market is frmer. and
sales Of $500 bbs. at 81 A 81 as for good
and favorite brands; pure Gcnesee Is worth SIS U6
So 12h Rye -four at 81 s71a a So o. saleable. Corn
meal ~ quiet at 81 81 81 o. Grain-The market for
grain Is dull but firm, and quotations nominal Bar
mand Sales Of 20 coo bushels at 60 cents for South
trn yellow. and 90 n 63 cents for North River aud
Jersey; 5Sh 591s cents for Western mixed Oats
trmer at "a 35 cents, WHrsKEy is dull Mt Fl cents
foI Ohio, and21H cents for prison Sales Of 200 bbls
lard at &c.
"WEDNESDAY, May 23-6P.M.
The lower grades of -four hrn,. aud in good do
mspd for home USE with moderate inquiry for export
he saes were made to fair extent, embracing the
usual variety Of brands Wheat steady but sales
light, and the market inactive The market for
some less animated though sales were made pretty
freely at the ruling prices of yesterday. There
change Of moment in other grain, while meal remained
about the same. There some better demand for
pork with rather more doing. Beef was nominal while
cut meats were firm. with pretty free sales. Lard
uDutd finn with fair demand at steady prices. There
was marked change in groceries while there was
fair and steady business doing the trade The cot
ton market was firm, with fair amount Of sales.
Asuys-Sales Of 200 bbs. made including pots,
ut Sd 5GA, and pearls at So so a So 82h.
Export from LIST TO ODD May.
Pots. Observation-Disclosures. bbls. 2,22s sos
BRrApsrurrs-E lour-The sales for the day amounted
TO about $500 bbls including fine, at 81 l2H -
Troy, Waterford, Brooklyn, and common State, at -
A - 3d. straight State and mixed Michigan, NJ ~ %
66A - 62h; favorite brands Indiana and Genssee,
At 81 e1A sls4 70; pure. Genssee, At $500 fancy
extra Ohio at ~ 90 IS s7S and extra Genssce, At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-24

Cur Philadelphia Correspondence.


ILApELPHIA, May % 1S49.
one - Eremens ot-Engishmss Drspn~d Sup
S>seS Murder e( a Negro Child Markets., &c.
Cns Of the morning papers made q premature
popnsement that eight Of cholera had rrcd
IN the city, creating quite excitement for time
II is shcially contradicted by the Board Of Health
not single case, or anything approaching the Asiato
cholera, having been reported to that body
Dandy Hall, low resort in rlum street. was par
TALLY destroyed by FIRE this morning much to the
Of the respectable citizens OF the vicinity
who would. however, have been better pleased had
the obstruction been complete.
fremen's row occurred to- day in Sixth street near
South; the rowdes belonging to Moy amehsing having
made a desperate onslaught upon the paramount
engine, as The apparatus, with but u few mem
bers, VAS returning from an alarm OF hre' James
Toner, leader Of the gang was arrested by
constable and while in his custody hit with
. rpanner upon hir head by Henry Brown belonging
10 The airInount. The blow levelled him instantly,
hut he shortly afterwards to. The asailant
slso arrested and both were held to bail for further
hsaune Toner went 90 the hospital to have his
would dressed The city police also arrested oae Of
Oh. row dies who first created the row.
George Bishop an Englishnan, was yesterday after
drowned III the Schuyikiil canal the Perma.
nspt bridge, having tipped in accidentally.
malecolorcd child with its head aud breast beaten
lot in koyanensing
The Columbus arrived last night having been COM
the northeast.
The export demand for -four is limited at 81 so per
barrel Sales II fair aud good brands at 81 5ol4 10
s461h Rye Hour Is steady ut - 10 and meal
at rs. The demand for wheat limited quotations
ut 02 To l03 cents for red aud 100 lO6 cents
for white Seven thousand bushels yellow sold at
Ss TO SO cents aud ut 81 cents Sales OF South
cats at 81 cents. Some in groceries
have taken place private terms Cotton il held
firmly and the sales to day have been 100 bales AZ "a
1857 cent?. Western packed bacon is in demand
hams tell at IA 10 ~ sideso, aud houldtr' AZ 5c
PERI Lard sells at ceuts barrels. aud ~ Tor
kFs hickey Is dull at u to ~ Il for hhds., and u
to 70 cents for barrels
We annex to-day's stock sales FIRST Roard-$350
Nav 6s, 6S ~: 1900 Ches aud Del 6s. 80 S6ia 80
shs Nee Bank. 26; S2400 Chrs and Del 6s, So SO
shs GiaId Bank. 12a4; 500 Nav 6s Sc 46; 200 do.
'65 46h; Penn Bank 100; % Farm u Mech Bank IS;
5000 Nav Us. 'CS, 46t4 800 Union canal IL $1,000
Reading Railroad Us, 80 So: $1,000 Tenn S. ami 49,
4keeh BaDk rs Second Hoard 90 Sch Nav interest,
6ls $50 do 52 1000 Lehigh o.. 81; 100 Bank. 2s4
1900 State 5s. "a 1000 do SIS 90 200 do g6b 1860
Chss and Del canal So: IL Far and Mechs Bank, S.
Union canal IL $50 City Gs 80. i12a; Il 600 Vii RR
b, e5A; 5000 Read RR bonds. 53h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-24

Pittsburgh continues free from cholera. At Cincin-
natl for Il n hours ending ut noon on tho l'th there
we're IL cares and deaths.
Two DE- aths by cholera have occurred at Frankfort
Ky but the city is said to be perfectly free from that
There we're no new cases Of cholera in Louisville
18th instant The Journal says the disease is fast dis
The steamer Winfield Scott arrived at Louisville, on
the 10th from New Orleans having los. 20 Of her
sengers by cholera and ship fever She left New Or
leans with $40 pas engers 800 Of whom emgrants
Two Of her cabin passengers died of cholera
The Louisville Courier, of the 18th, says We loarn
from a gentleman passenger on the steamer Hermann,
that the cholera Is prevailing alarming extens in
and around the Kanawha Salines. Virginia At the
works there were several deaths amoug
sidents and at the Salines there 10 IL
daily Mr. Wilson lost seven OF his negoes in one day;
and ut several OF the other pits the fatality WAS equally
alarming Nearly all of the works have been partially
suspended and three abandoned altogether. The white
wSrkmen had Oil quit work
A death from cholera is reported in Xenia Ohio
The disease had been contracted on the river and the
person conveyed to &ena on the railroad wsile sick.
The Nays,ile Eagle of the l1th rays there were no
new casee from cholera in that place the
18th Several fatal cases had occurred on the river be-
low the city
There had been another death in Georgetown, Ky
Seine fifteen twenty cases and two deaths had &C.
cured at Augusta Ky.
The alarm which existed in Madison, few days ago,
hat subsidized. No cases are reported there.
The St Louis Republican of the 18th inst. says -
Foryseven cases were reported to the city register
yesterday of which twelve proved fatal. Nine Of the
above taken from the boats, of which three
have died.
The Rev. D. Goheen, Of Lebanon, Ill; Black Harris
ths we'll known mountain pioneer, and MIR Newhall, Of
Iowa among the atest victims to the cholera at
Independence.
Galena and Dubuque said to be comparatively
healthy but places below, the cholera was raging
tsnsivsly.
The vicksbuIg Wing of the 10th inst. says We
learn that the cholera il very bad at Millikcns Bend
and also between here and the Bend Our citizens will
do well TO use lime freely.
The Louisville journal Of the 18TH says We learn
that the company which started from Jecrsonve for
Califoi MIA have met with n ssd fate. Advces have
Been received that nearly all of them were taken with
cholera which proved fatal totweve Most OF the sur
vNiDg members returning home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-24

In Washington City on sunday, the Goth instant, in
his 4Sth year after tedious Illness JONI RETz
tive Of the State of New York. but for many years
resident Of that city.
On Wednesday morning. 23d inst Mrs SARAH. widow
Of the late Stephen Latham in the 6Sth year Of her
The relatives and friends Of the family and those Of
her sons and .n.law, Henry Radford and Joseph
f. Bridges respectfully invited to attend her funeral
thursday afternoon, ut four o'clock from the resi-
dence Of Joseph f. Bridges In Oxford street, between
Fulton and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn.
On 23d inst, MARY REBEccA, only daughter OF JOHN
c. and Jane f.. Vreelsnd, aged months, ~ days
The friends and relatives Of the family, and also
Kpickerbocker Tent, No. 49, L. o. Of r., are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
of Samuel Gautier, 1251s Forsyth street.