davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
WAsaINoroN, january II, 1876.

Having been made acquainted with the ingredients
and mode OF preparing DR.. Schwartze's Compound
Extract of Sarsapnrla believe II to be most hap
ny remedial combination Of that valuable root with
the other remedies Of which Il Is composed
j. M. GIBSON NJ. ID.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

TVTIE BLACK CODE Of TIE DISTINCT OF COLTIM.
Ma being complete dIRemcd Code Of All the Laws al
large relating 70 The colorsd popua.
ia md within the limits 81 the Corporations Of Washing
Ton and Georgetown the lat ~ November 1898; the
esivss 81 Worshingtou d. Snetllsn, Counsellor stiaw
iua pbIIshsd, IN pamphlet price % cents For g!s BY
Jan 0-d u TAYLOR.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
GroRoErowa, January 81, le4s.

NEV"uSFoW-s Oe""1Fy
Having been made acquainted by DR.. Schwartz
concur with the medical gentlemen above, in regard
ing il as nm Alternative Of great efficacy, and In all
cases to which such nm Alternative Ia adapted Of great
power BENZ. s. BOHRER, M, d.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
WAsHIsoros, January 10, 1916

II gives me pleasure to recommend the Compound
Extract of Sarsnparila, prepared by DR.. Schwartz,
ms have knowledge Of its constituent parts. be-
lieve that II will achieve more for the afflicted than
any other preparation of Sarsapara now before the
public. 4tEN III. F.CONDICT, M. ID.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

Terms--s5 90 per snnum--so - paAA IN
e advance. 49, ss.f
an COMMUNICATIONS TO DE P0sT PAID. AND
49, 1DpRESSED TO "BuRGES JAMES,
No 100 EastBay, Charie~on, s CT
No,ie, Of dsconfinueuty De Efrer three rsoths
Il aSranse ~ ne espirafien Of the nbsrribsd for fns
m THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SOUTHERN
QUARTERLY REVIEW,
IN THE SOUTHERN AND wxsrEsS srArEs.
Mr. ROBERT e. sEYLE and Mr. oRMsBY bland.
ING only authorized agents for collecting money sau
subscriptions in the above portion Of the ~
drawn more than eighteen months ago Our supsenps -
will therefore ohke us by settling only WIN ns ~ ~ -
mnr directly Il "a We win recognise any o'nsr n
csipts Tor money except from them o. he r9sWn
may remIt BY mail. bvko no ..,,x ery,sv
~ r.,i,cys III newspapers throughout the eouhS W.
oAnIs us BY inserting this nofiee
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
MAanlaaroa. .inn,laru 81. Ia4a

Most Of the gentlemen named ABOVE are known TO
me as citizens Of high respectabity; and the pro-
fesslonal portion Of them Of the best standing
among the physicians Of this community.
w. w. SEATON, Mayor
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,

OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Committee Of Elections Mcssrs Richard w
Thompson, Joseph Mulin, Lucien B. Chase, Natha-
MEL Boyden, Timothy Jenkins. John Van Dyke, s
w. lnge, J. Dixon Roman, Hezekiah Williams -
Room No. 90 attic story
OF Ways aud Means-M essrs Samuel f. Vim.
ton Alexander H. Stevens, James J. Mckay, Charles
Hudson, James Mcdowell, Charles S. Mofehead j
No. A End story, irest.
or Claims.-Messrs John A. Rockwell, Johr
Crowel, John r. J. Daniel, VIM. Nelson, David
Wilmot, George g.. Dunn, Thomas w. Lyon, Tho
mas 8. Flournoy; James H. Thomas. Room No. 81
LIST story, east.
On Commerce Messrs Washington Hunt, Jos
Grinnell, John Wentworth, Moses Hampton, Ban
non q. Thibodeaux, Archibald Atkinson, Dudley s
Gregory, Joseph A. Woodward, Kingsley s. Bing
ham. Room No. 40 End story, sresf.
mott Duncan SHEPHERD Ii Rshsa a Bredhssd
Harvey Pntnnam, willard =, Hall, Alex. Evans, W
r. w. Cobb, Horace Greedy. Room No 30 attit
story.
On he Posi- Office and Post Road. Messrs. VIM
L. Goggin, Joseph NJ Root, Charles Brown, DAME
B. St. John, John s. Phelps, Elisha Embree, George
w. Jones, Abraham Lincoln, David s. Kaufman
Room No. AZ 2nd story, 1rest.
For the District 81 Columbia. Messrs. John G.
Chapman, F. A. Tallmadge, Albert G. Brown, Wash
Q. Edwards, benjamin. b. Thurston, John r
Gaines.--- Room No. 40 basement
On tho Jiidieiary. Messrs. Joseph r. Ingersoll
George Ashmnn John Petit, Nathan X. Hall John
H. Lumpkin, James Dixon, Richard French, John
L. Taylor Richard X. Meade-Room No. n 2nG
story South.
On Revolutionary Claims -Messrs Daniel r
King Chester Butler, Franklin W. Bowdon Alfred
Iverson, Orlando Kellogg, Jonathan d. Morris, VIM
A. Newell, =. X. Smart, and William Pitt Lynde.--
Room No, Al 2nd starry ieea. 95
On Public Expenditures. -Messrs. Thomas L.
Cllngman, John Strohm, Henry Bedinger Artemas
Hale, John Jameson, John W. Jones' Emile liz
Sere, Franklin Clarke, H. s. Conger. Room No 81
basement.
On Pirate Land Chains Mesers. John Gayle
J. +. Brady, w. w. Wick, David Rumsey, jr., j.
IL Harmanson, p. w. Tompkins RS. Candy, An
drew Johnson, Mason G. Darling. -Room No. g
2nd story, rest
On Manufacf,ires -Nfessrs Andrew Stewart. A
Abbott, Joseph Il. Edsall, John " Houston, Chas
r. Stuart, Eliakim Sheriff.. VIM. q. Brown, Johr
w. Crisfeld, James II. Johnson. Room 81 2na
story, south.
Oh Agriculture Messrs. Hugh White, VIM
Sawyer John g. Pslfrey, Sampson W. Harris, VIM
Rockhill, Hiram Belchcr WIN. Thompson John J.
Slingerland, w. l.. Goggin. Room No 81 attic story
On Indian Affairs. -Mcssrs D. M. BarrInger, M
p. Gentry, Jacob Thompson, A. r. McIlvsinc, G
w. Cathcart, J. X. Giddlngs, L. B. Peck, A. Buck
ner, II. w. Johnson. Room No. So 2nd story, south
| On Military Afairs.--NIessrs. John NJ. Botts
Armistsad Burt James Wilson, H. A. HARRISON
John Dicksy, Linn Boyd, Dudley Marvin, VIM. 7
Haskell David Fishey, Room No. n attie story,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
PERRIN WASHINGTON,
no Or. A. J. SouwAarzE, Jr.

Dear Sir: Under sense of deep obligation 10
the virtue Of your "Sdrsdpdra" In the entire res
ration Of one Of my children from General Debii-
~ and prostraon Of the nsrrous system take plea
sure In testifylng 10 your invaluable medicine; but
seven bottles were used two years since when the
child was restored to- and still continues In the en-
oyment of perfect health.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
WAsnIadroN, january "a, IS.

N. WAsHINdToN, .JdnlIdTy "a, I54S
II gives me pleasure TO say that l am acquainted
with the proprietor Of the above medicine, and also
with number Of gentlemen, who have tested Its c-
cacy; and have no doubt from the unimpeachable
character of the gentlemen who have volunteered
their certificates that they can be fully relied on
ULYSSES WARD.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
California.

And having on hand 4 large pagnerreoype stock, which
notice to those WIN may give them early CALL that they
have very neat style which they will put up for
Ono Dollar.
Customers may be OF finding, this establishment
every desirable style Of The latest patterns Com
prices IT, i5i3i ". feb 6--ta1
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
GEORGE u HAMMOND,

: 01HOItu11 HsIK1hHONOt 7N7I-
hAGUERREoTYPISTS, first door First street. corner
" of Pennsylvania avenue and Capitol, thankful
for past vors wonld respectfully The ladies
aud gentlemen Of this city and vicinity that they intend
leaving In very short time for G 41ss x itf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20
CERTTETCATES.

Dear Sir: Having, through the agency of your
extract Of sarsaparia, accomplished most remark
able cure in the case Of my sister, deem II impor-
be similarly afflicted as Il may be the means Of sa-
wing many from premature death. About tour
years ago my sisters health began TO decline, and
continued to do SO for the space Of two years. when
she was suddenly attacked with bronchial afiec-
ton, orwhat is commonly called bronchitis. Hav-
ing been attacked with the best medical skill with
out benefit, and finally pronounced incurable, she
determined to try your extract of sarsarlla and af
ter the use of the very limited number of three bot
ties she was completely restored and has enjoyed
better health than she ever before cxperienced-
Hoping that this description Of her case win come
under the notice of many who may be similarly af-
flcted, l am most respectfully, yours,
CHARLES w. STEWART.
To DR.. N. j. ScHwARrzr, Jr.
June T. I949
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

To Or. A. j. ScHwARrzr, Jr. t4
Dear Sir; consider 1t duty owe to you and
to the public, to state that my son, who had been
afflicted for great length of time with severe Bron
cal affection and liberated sore. throat which threa.
tened his Afenfter having been treated by the best
medical skill without success was efectuny restored
TO health by your Extract Of Sarsaparilla some Is
or 10 months ago, and has enjoyed perfect health
ever since. Such an invaluable remedy should be
known throughout the extent Of the country !; and
sincerely hope, before long TINT Il will be sought
after by all the afflicted. Wishing you abundant
success,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

Select Committee e bM Is 353) proride for TAXI,
the SersnM Census, enumeration Of, TIE inhnbtan
Of he United States Messrs Cameron. Davis Of Mas.
Butler, Underwood, and nreese
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-20

, On Ms lHiiikid.--MessTs. John b. Thompson,
peasles , n r. +. HeaII Esbon BIackmsr William
la. Richsrdson. W 3 Featherston. n. Dickinson.
| Rooa. M AZ IN ,tor,, so,,sh -
+ on Nara A1;,;rs = Msssrs' Thomas Butler King.
| Isaac +. Holn,es u q Schenck Hnch White. Thos'
| II. Bayiy. Lewis a. Levin Frederick p. Stanton.
! David Outlaw Amos Tmct y Poon, "a 2ud sforv'
resf =
1 On E;,r.ign As;,;.. Nr...r. T,x,,,,,.,, Sr,i,h
Henry w H37Ilard q I Irasrs"n f!snrs" . Msrsh
r. b. Rhett, j. s. Penileton. William puer. Robert
| McClelland. Daniel Duncan - Pacn IA Al of;r
story. $50 1''''" ~ = go
| duMe Territories Messrs. C. b. Smith, r. B.
Cmnston, Howell Cobb, Julius Rockwell James
Thompson, Daniel Gott, |. Z. Morse, Nathan Evans
| II. Pilsbury. Room No AZ attic storu..
! On Revolutionary Pensions Messrs. VIM. MI
Cooke, Peter II. Sylvester, John d. Cummins. John
| FreedIey, Thos 8. Bocock, Richard S. Donnel.
David Hammons w Strong sidney Lawrence -
Rooul M. a ssorv. ,rssf. >'
on Inpaiid Pensions. Messrs. A. S. Fulton, Hen
nv Mes, George Fries, w. T. Lawrence, A. w. Ven
able, r.. A. Thompson, George N Eckert, J. s.
Wiley, Geo. Room No. 63 End story, irest.
On roads and Canais. Messrs. Rsbt. G. Schenck
Elias b. Holmes, Robert Smith, Alexander Irwin,
4. W. Il: Clapp, Cornelius warren, samuel q
Peyton, William A.. Newell, JOB Mann. Room No.
~ atfc sfory.sn
~ f,a.ents.-Messrs; Johh ~; u, Falreny, Wi a. p
NM, ne ~ Jon - ,s anu 'o
1vo - Ann e,o'y soa 49,
Iohn ~ ITnns,,,s w. a pras,on Ian,a. I Earan
49, ~ " 49, -, Uu., yI,e' D.. M A.
10 %es.n ~ u'ueo'' s'o0s ~
on Perisai and Unfinished business -Messrs
Henry Mes. r. w. Lord. Artenas Hale. Thomas ].
Turner H. L. w. Hill. Room 10 2nd story, South.
On accounts. --Messrs. d. P. King, Linn Boyd,
y; .. gregory, ~ a. Stnrkweatner, WIN. hehhon,Jr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.

BosroN, April 25.-Brokcrs' Board-lO shares Boston
and Providence Railroad b64 ss' IS do DO s. do do,
1856 u do Boston and Maine Railroad, l0SS % do do
l04 30 do. Long Island Railroad, b III IL do. Old Colony
do ysTmCnt and Mass Railroad 4ea do Vermont
Harlem Railroad, BIS 6oal; do. Nashua and Worcester
Railroad M 80 do East Boston Co.. Il Lilo; do. Essex Co.,
Exchange Bank 96 DO fremont Bank 49, % dividends
Vermont and Mass Railroad ss5 By AneonT5 shares
Railroad ~; 10 do Western Railroad, lO3 do Boston
Railroad S' do Boston and Worcester Railroad, loss;
925 10 do fremont Co.. do Amoskeag Manu-
featuring Co. llG5 10 do North Bank 92A; April 2l.
do Western Railroad, l03S; do do. 1885, 70 do Vermont
Mass Railroad, moss 46 20 dividends Vermont Gen.
Bonds coz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

FREIGnrs-For heavy goods to Liverpool higher
rate demanded and some GOO tons we're engaged at
HAY continues in good demand, With sales Of 1000
bales at Acc for common, and 80 81 cts for the
better qualities
NAVAL SroREs-There have been sales of 500 bbls.
crude turpentine at 81 So 200 do spirits ut 33c cash.
and 100 bbls. Wilmington rosn at ST. ahoat
OLA sale Of 1000 gals country lnsecd at oSc.
cash.
Provisions market for pork is much unsettled,
and 1t is somewhat difficult to give the correct quota,
tons About 500 bhs. sold, in lots, at $40 12H $40
1SA for mess, and SIS 37h for prime Beef continues
steady with saes Of 200 bbls. at Sil 30 Sl3 30 for
country, and Chicago moss at IS a SS so for prime
Lard Of prime quality is selling at 6c Sales to-day
are 200 bbis and tcs at &C. for good 61Sc for prime
and s7sc. for No. 2. The demand for cut meats is
large and we notice sales Of SEQ pkgs. at 3Ac $40
for shoulders in dry salt and plain cured 47sc. Sc.
for plain cured hams, and &C. for lots Of extra
sugar cured do.
SrrAnisrThe market is dropping Sales Of 600 lbs
common white on private terms.
TEAs-The cargo Of the bark Inca offered to-
Teammates, six months. Hyson-l6 half chests, 20;
20 do 81 AZ do. COZ So do. 49, 40 do 54 u chests
A. half do S2 % do a. AZ - co. Young halt
"A do S. rs do 55 Is do 81; SO do Of; 80 do Al 81
do 4e1s 81 do: 49, As do. ~ 10 do 49, rs do 421 IS
rs do 80; 90 do 49, los do 371a IL do 81 % do 50 i
65 do 35 149 do 34a $50 do 81 90 do. 331a; 100 do
80; Al do s2,s; 2s do sO1S; 20 do %; 1870 do 2sX
43S do rs; 40 do 271s; 40 do 81 317 do. 26 459 do
251s; 70 do. rs; cases "A; 25 do 551a Hyson Skin
1913 half chests a. 80 chests 49, Ss do aO, 80 do 29
do 241s 80 do. "a; rs do 231 so do 221a; Al do 81
20 do 20 Gunpowder-9 half chests 63 Is do. As; Is
DO ~ l4b boxes 3" s5 10 lob do 81 II l4lb do
cases, 81; do. So; rs do So; Is de- 55 Is do 40
Oolong-44 half chests, 80. Kokero oolong-7 hall
chests, So do, SO; do. So; Is do $50; 81 do 49,
y. Nngyong Souehong- half chests, 81 * 1874 do
81 $50 catty boxes 49, Pekoe Souchong-42 hf chests
%; 1876 do POS. Congou-53s chests is.
WHIsKEY continues to advance and sales of 800 bbls
Ohio were made &c Some parcels of Drudge sold al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAnK,,Ap-The Will
mngton Commercial Of the 10th inst. saws According
to previous notice the contracts for grading road
were let out ut Whteville on Monday last under the
supervision OF the company's asve and intelligent re-
sident engineer, l.. Fleming, Esq The entire dis
lance from Lexington Creek to Whiteville and large
portion between the latter place and the State line
taken favorable terms A large number Of persona
in attendance. anS deep interest manifested
in the Of the road The location Of the entire
road was finished ON Tuesday last.
RAILROAD TO SAN FRANcIsco.-At Getting Of gentle
DESTROYS Of procuring railroad to California
vened, by pnelic notice in the newspapers, at the
United StsItts Hotel the evening Of the 10th Of
April 1919 FIR. Vim. ingalls, was chosen Chairman and
Thomas r. Sewall Secretary.
P p +. Degrand, after few preliminary remarks,
read address to the people Of the United States set
ting forth the plan which he proposes for the purpose
Of eIecting the object in view-Bosten Erening Ga
1eae, .dpriI21.
RAILROAD ARRASoEMENT.-t is reported that the
Hartford and New Haven and New Haven and New
York Railroad Companies have agreed to connect their
trains, and express train, which will reach
Springfield Ut IL o'clock or in five hours from New
York The day boats will be withdraw from the
Sound but steamboats, win ply in connection with the
evening trains.-Bostom Republican, .fpril "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, April Is, 1919.

PHILADELPHIA, April Is, 1919
The Case Of Needly-Robberies- Markets, &c.
The hearing in the case of John Freddy, before
the Mayor, was concluded this morning, and he
was committed to await his trial. The new wife
of the prisoner is also in custody and viii probably
have hearing in the criminal court room, to-mor-
row, for supposed participation in the crime.
COL Samuel d. Patterson has become associated
in the edtorship of the PcansylVawian.
The store of David B. Fernon, No. 526 North
Second street, Kensington, was entered and robbed
last night of large quantity ofcloths, silks, sans,
grapes, shawls, and fancy articles.
ed of an extensive robbery having been committed
at Remington silk store, No. 81 Market street,
the amount of plumber being not less than 81 500.
With the usual sagaclty of the officers, and for the
purpose of practising their stool pdgeon system,
they kept the matter entirely dark. On Tuesday,
| however, the robbery leaked out and was reported
in the daily papers, and auctioneer down town,
after reading the account, had his suspicious arous
| the next auction day. He took the goods, and
sending for the loser, they identified and f.
| naly John Smith, Robert Smith and John Whaley
three well known Prison birds, were captured, with
1 large amount OF the stolen property, and other
| goods not yet identified.
| MARKETS AND Srocx SALEs.-Thc demand for -four
to-day limited, but prices unchanged Sales of
extra brands Western for shipment to the eastward at
81 75 and choice brands Pennsylvania at - SO. The
select brands for city bring from - so IS. Corn
meal sells at So So but there have been sales rye
flour to base quotations upon. Wheat is in fair de.
mand with sales Of prime red at 81, mixed at 81 o.
Pennsylvania rye sell at SIC Sales Of yellow at
| 53c, by weight. Oats are dull at Csc to Zoe. for
| Southern and sic. 33c for Pennsylvania Whskey,
in hhds., is scarce, and has been sold ut small ad
| vance, at 2O}4c.
$4,000 U. S. 6's, '67, Ill; 5000 do, ILL., 1000 viii
mngton Railroad 6s "a; $1,000 Pennsylvania SIS S2,4
81 600 s. Nav 6s '68, 461S; S. 200 do, 46l6; $4,000
| wilmington Railroad 6's, 81; 5000 U. S. 6's, 67 ILL
81 600 Pennsylvania 5's, s22; 200 shs Morris Canal
9's shs Bank Of Pennsylvania BIZ 81 900
Delaware 6's, '67 s61s; $500 do $685.; $4,000 City
6s rs, 1o11a; $4,000 Pennsylvania SIS, s21l share
Bank of Pennsylvania, 3l1h $500 Pennsylvania So,
$1,000 Pennsylvania SIS s2s; 40 shs Grard Bank 1873
| Second Boa'd-S200O Reading Bonds 52h; 0 shs Oh
rard Bank 1875 $4,000 Sch Nav. 6's, 46l; 81 600 do
467s $500 do, 461s; 81 900 do, 462s $500 Lehgh 6s
65}a 500 do, 651a; shs Lehigh Railroad 81 80 Sch
Harrisburg Railroad Is, Se14 $4,000 State SIS, S27s
10 6,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
The Presentation by Virginia OF the Sword
voted To Gen. Taylor.


From the National Intelligeneer]
Yesterday, at eleven O'Clock, the sword voted
nv the Legislature OF Virginia to Major General
TAYLOR, (now President of the United States,) in
honor of the distinguished courage and conduct
displayed by him in his victorious achievements in
Mexico, was presented to him, at the Presidential
Mansion, by the Committee Of distinguished citl-
zens of Virginia, whose names have been already
mentioned.
The Committee having been introduced to the
President by Mr.. Preston, Secretary OF the Navy,
Mr. Daniel, in behalf of the Committee, addressed
the President
General Taylor replied as follows -
Gentlemen | receive, with emotions OF profound
respect and gratitude sword voted by the Legsla
the State of Virginia. which you have been de-
puted to present in her name.
1t need hardly be said that this token of appreciation
and of confidence bears with it unusual interest and
value from the State OF extraction and natl
viva State distinguished throughout the American
annals abilities the vaor and the patriotism Of her
children and which yields to none in devotion to the
cause of constitutional liberty This Offering Of her
representatives will be cherished with jealous and
handed down precious inheritance to my children.
You alude to the services which have had the good
fortune to elicit the approval Of my countrymen. The
recent campaigns in Mexico so far as military comb-
nations and the actions Of commanders concerned,
have now become matters of history; but history
fifty record the suerings the privations the
rage and the consistency OF the common soldiers. To
led they by the platoon and regimental officers
our successes must be mainly ascribed Without such
officers and such men, inspiration, good fortune,
could have averted disgrscc from our arms
beg through to convey to the able and dis tin
guishcd Governor of Virginia, to the Legislature, and
the people of the State which he worthy pre-
sides my sincere and he artfelt
for the high honor have this day received and allow
me to present to you. gentlemen my thanks for the
very handsome manner la which you have discharged
the trust confded to you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
Died.

On Thursday, April 26th, after lingering illness,
SARAH 7. WATSON, widow of the late James Watson of
England
Her funeral will take place this friday afternoon, at
o'clock, from the residence of her son-inaw William
Underwood, No. ITO Hudson street.
On Thursday morning, after a short Illness JonS
BRoeuA, aged 81 years.
His friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend his funeral Friday afternoon, half past
O'Clock, from No 1856 Grand street
At Brooklyn on the Goth instant, ELIZABETH the be-
loved wife of John Brice in the 10th year of age
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend her funeral from her late residence No Willow
street, Saturday, the 2sth instant 10 O'Clock AM
In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening 26th instant after
short illness. WILLIAM BLOOMFIELD, aged 81 years.
merly Of Norfolk, England
His relatives and friends invited to attend his u-
neral from No 2S3 Adams street. Brooklyn this day at
o'clock p Nj.
In New York. April 2lst, 1s49 DRUsrLL, daughter Of
Thomas Woman, aged Is years.
On the 25th instant, FRANK, infant Of Charles p
and Elizabeth Huestis, aged one year.