davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
+. n. YOE g. Co.
ss.hoiesaLe ~ EgEsglE ssFOcefy,
Produce and Commission
.MERCH.HV'IiS,

RODNE1, MISS.
urOULD respectfully inform the public,
and the planters in particular, that
,s,y have this day opened a Wholes sale
nj MI Retail Grocery, Produce and Commits.
.;on House, in Rodney, in the old stand
s,rmerly occupied by Yoe s. Stewart
% They will furnish all kinds of Plantation
Supplies upon the most reasonable terms,
ai,b.r % for cash or drafts on New Orleans.
feeling very thankful to their friends for
n,,t fayors, they hope the new firm will
ss.ceivs a liberal share of ftheir patronage.
q,bay have large Cotton Shed close to
!. hank of the river, where the Cotton
Ill not have to be rolled more than few
s.rl, before it is upon the boat. They will
.sc.ir., store and ship. Cotton on as good
and reasonable terms as it can be done in
RoJasy. They are in constant receipt of
i. r1e supplies Of Groceries and Provisions
f.ou the North and West, where they re-
osised their present stock. For a list of
,h.ir stock on hand they refer you TO the
advertisement below. Aug le tt
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
Parting with Youth.

miss the exulting glow
Which woke me once; miss
The dreams which kept me sleepless; and
The well-spring of my youth is spent and
No more the silver chord and golden bowl
Bring, from its depths, that freshness of the
soul.
The Earth, that was so green,
The glorious Sky of old,
As year on year comes darkening between,
Are growing now a dull and faded scene,
view the present dimly, through haze
OF sunny memories from by-gone days.
The Summer wind, at night
Whispered of gladness then;
1t stirred my being with vague delight;
From days to come, anticipation bright
FIoated upon its rustling wings to me,
Like sweet breath from flowers | could not
see.
Now, ! can only hear
The flap of idle leaves;
The Summer wind is empty 10 my ear,
hope no more-the Future is too near:
One moment of those hopes again were
worth
All have since found real on the earth.
When night is in IFS noon,
watched the star-lit sky,
Dreaming the dream of Youth beneath the
moon:
had no Past-I little knew how soon
The world before me, wide as Heavens great
dome
Would close around single hearth and
home.
That moon which made so bright
NV castles in the air.
Has now the cold sad gleam of some fair
light,
Toward which the traveller glances in the
night,
And, with sigh, remembering that its ray
Shines not for him, turns wislfully away.
Once, in youths boundless trust
was assured of Fame,
And felt within me something which no rust
Of centuries, NJ Death could turn to dast;
Now my Ambition hopeless of the goal,
Is but spur that frets the jaded soul.
Old friends have fallen away
They are not lost or changed,
Our hearts grew sunken with our youths
decay;
have no love to spare, and why should they?
Our friendships are but memory, and en-
twine,
Lealess and brittle, as frozen vine,
Life has no buoyant rush,
No pause for rererie, now;
In its departing zest and passing flush,
feel the calm monotony, the hush,
With which our mother NATURE on her
breast
Lulls all her children to eternal rest!
Knickerbocker.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
To Miss

Forget thee! If to dream by night;
And muse on thee by day
If all the worship, deep and wild, eI
A poets heart can pay
Ifprayers in absence. breathed for thee
To.Heaven's protecting power
If winged thoughts that fit to thee,
A thousand in an hour
If busy fancy blending thee
With all my future lot
If thoa calI'st these ssforgetting;;" thou
Indeed shalt be forgot!
Forget theel Bid the forest birds
Forget their sweetest tune;
Forget thee! Bid the forest buds
To swell beneath The moon,
Bid the faint evening flower forget
To drink refreshing dew;
Thyself forget Thy own dear land,
Its mountains white and blue;
Forget each old familiar face,
Each long remembered spot
When these things are forgot by thee,
Then thou shalt be forgot!
Keep, if thou wilt, thy maiden peace,
Still calm and fancy free
For God forbid thy gladstone heart
Should grow less glad for me;
Tho still that heart is all unwon,
Oh! bid not mine to rove
But let it nurse its humble faith
And accomplishing love.
If these, preserved for patient years,
At last avail me not
Forget me then! but ne'er believe
That thou canst be forgot!
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
Cotton.

The nsovements in cotton during the past year
have been Of the most extraordinary character,
and the probable movements during the next six
months are at this time exciting great deal of
attention. For about two years prices for the
raw material steadily advanced. until they
reached higher points than had been realized at
any time within the previous ten years. Within
the pas: five months prices have been gradually
settling down. aud we should not be surprised
to see with the next twelve months prices cur
rent nearly similar to those ruling in IS47 and
l84S. The annexed table exhibits the produc.
tions in each of The past fifteen years, with the
realizing prices Of each:
Prices for and production Of Cotton.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
THE PORT GIBSON HERALD. and
CORRESPONDENT,
~. a. JaC0BS, Editor and 2 Proprietor
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
I'm. r. EISELF.
Payable in advance, for one year, So
g Il


Payable in advance, for one year, $500
. s. q six months, 90
" within six months, for one year, a 90
" at the end oI the year, s' IS. s 90
No subscription viii be taken for a shorter
period than six months, and no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, EXCEPT
at the option of the publisher or proprietor
A failure to notify wish to discontinue, will
be considered new arrangement.
ADVERTISEMENTS 9a
Will 6e charged at the following rates: One
dollar per sdnare for the first, and Fifty cents for
each subsequent insertion. Twelve lines, or
less, in Long Primer. or nine in Brewer, consti-
tnte one square. over twelve and under twt nty.
four, two squares, and every subsequent twelve
or fraction of the same, an additional square.
Political Circulars or electioneering Cards
will be charged one dollar per square, payable
10 advance. Merchants advertising by the year
as per agreement.
In no instance will a yearly advertiser be al
lowed to insert any notice not connected with
his usual business, without a separate charge
FEES Fer ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For District and State Offices, $40 90
County Offices, 10 90
=" Members of Board Of Police, 90
" Magistrates and Constables, s 90
with sufficient quantity of tickets.
Extra tickets, per hundred, 2 90
The fee foi announcing candidate must be
paid for when the name is handed in.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For twelve lines or less, three months, $5 90
g 6 = six $. 90
/" twelve {" 1900
Advertisements sent in without being marked
with the number of insertions. will be published
until forbid. Except legal advertisements, for
which the law preocribes the time,) and charged
according to the foregoing rates.
Any alteration made in any advertisement,
after the first insertion, will subject it to an extra
charge.
The blll for each advertisement: is due at the
maturity or disconiinuance of the same, when
published till forbid, or whenever presented, If
.here is specified number of insertions.
All letters or communications 10 insure at
tenion. must be post paid
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18

~ Cooper, in his new novel Of The
"Deerslayers, = makes some sport OF q par
eel Of red Indians specializing over chess
figure, in the shape Of an elephant, which
they describe as beast with two tails.
The incident really occarfed IN the case
Of an Irish servant al country house
in Pennsylvania. A -menagerie came
along that way, and the elephant presen-
ted himself at the gate The mistress Of
the house sent the servant forward with
feed Of loaf of bread. The .help'' walk
ed once or twice the length of the animal.
and returned with the loaf. "Why havens
you given il 70 the elephant s''--As sure.''' 8
says she. and which end shall giseit to-:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
,TMsf ReceiUed.

III II. YOE s. Co. have on hani and
IL. for sale
100 bbls Mess Pork,
80 Prime do.
50 New Wheat Flour,
lO9piecos Bagging,
100 coils Rope,
1909 pair best Negro Russets,
10 boxes Negro Boots;
5000 yards Negro Winter Jeans.
Jeans, Linseys, Coffee, Sugar, Candles,
Soap, Molasses. Salt, &C., &c.
Aug l3 52-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
Oct 10 55 Common st. New Orleans.

WE have landing from Ships Two Noun
w tain, Carnetra, and Bark Rainbow.
MA ACKEREL-S28 packages, No. /, 2 & 8.
in b6ls. half. quarter and kits.
INDIGO-45O lbs. superior.
CLOFES-5OO lbs. Cayane,
CITRON-l59 boxes new,
RAISINS-l600 packages, boxes, halves and
quarters. Of Kneslers brand.
MA CE-25O pounds,
LOBSTERS--40 boxes of fresh, put up in
! Id. cans.
SALMON--45 boxes Of fresh, put up in / ID.
cars.
RED CURRANT JELL Y--25 boxes quart
jars. 80 boxes bali pin! jars.
PIE FRUIT-i00 boxes Lewis g. Co., pack
ing,
100 boxes Underwood paching,
PRESERVES--30 boxes assorted, put up in
pound cans, warranted to keep for FIVE
years.
is boxes preserved darnsans,
Is do do peaches,
is do do ounces,
10 do do green gauges,
PEPPER .SAUCE--65 boxes, of Lewis e.
LEMON SYRUP--lO0 Boxes, Underwood,
also, 90 boxes Of true Lemon Syrup, put
up in large bottles, from pure juice Lem
ons, e.
CAPERS--30. boxes, selected, of Underwoods
COD FISH--2OO large boxes. packed in box
es of 100 lbs each and all selected fresh
HERRINGS--1S7 boxes, selected, part with
the Roe in.
RANBERRIES-l47 packages. bbls. halt
and quarter.
CHOCOLATE TETS boxes fresh, Bakers Mol
BRONA--3o boxes fresh, Bakers
COCOA--25 do DIS do
GROUND SPICES--l60 boxes, all kinds,
sor sale for cash or city acceptance by
WM.L. CUSHING g. Co.
Nov % 1910 New Orleans.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
Insolyent Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !

CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
70 all creditors of the estate of JOHN l..
ToRREY, deceased.
You are hereby cited and notified to pre-
/ ssnt your claims against said estate de-
clared insolvent, Probated according to
law, to the Clerk of the Probate Court oi
said county, sn or before the 18th day OF
May, 4. D. 1851, for examination and re-
port, or the same will he forever barred.
NweN WITNESS Hon. JAMES A.
gS MAXWELL. Judge ofthe Probate
Sg Court of Claiborne county, the
Fourth Monday of October, A.
D. 1850, and Seventy. fourth year ofthc In
dependence Of the United States of Amer.
ica.
lssuodthe 81 tday of October, A. d. 1850.
JAMES A. GAGE, Clerk.
Nov l, 1850 10-6m
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
TO COUNTRY MERCHANT,S.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS,


FgNHE subscribers will, IN addition to their
4 present Commission Business. conduct a
General Grocery Business, at Wholesale only.
and on and after The lst November next they
VII. keep large and well selected stock Of ev-
cry description of Groceries. Their arrange
ments in the Northern markets are such, thai
they avail themselves Of all the bargains Offering
there, and are able to purchase at the lowest
market prices. They have now on the way
large invoices os fresh goods, and will have the
fresh new Cranberries, Buckwheat, Figs, Raj
sins, Currants, &c which are received in New
Orleans. Their terms will be made liberal and
satisfactory, but in order to be successful and
sell at their usual low prices, they cannot sell
without good City acceptances. Merchants
wishing to purchase goods at the North, DRY
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, &C., can
have their orders filled by Messrs Child & Cnsh
ing, General Commission Merchants, No. 80,
India st Boston, by ordering through US. All
goods purchased by our friends in Boston, will
be forwarded BY us free Of all commissions.
w L CUSIll.l & CO.
OctI0 55 Common ST. New Orleans.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
w. IL. GUSHING Il, co.
Commission and Forwarding
HOUSE,
New Orleans.
Nov so, I849. I4-tf
Nov so. l849.

Cash Advances ON Cotton.
EETE will make liberal Cash advances on
w Cotton shirpedto Chio g. Cushing. Bos.
ton, and forward the same free of all expense of
commissions w L GUSHING g. co.
No 55, Common st. New Orleans
Oct 10, 1850. Tiff
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
To Planters.

n H. YOE & Co. will furnish all kinds
II. ofPlantation Supplies on pledges of
roasigaments OF Cotton to the House of
N.,srs. FeIowes 81 Co., New Orleans,
+ will make liberal cash advances on the
.lma. aug 10 OZ-H
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
ID. =. ROTBsOCK,
Merchant Tailor,

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
lU generally, that he has just opened, at
No A. Stamps Row. very handsome as
sortment of Clothing Materials, Including
Black and Fancy Cloths and Merinoes,
Plain and Figured White Linen. Drilling,
India Nankeens; Linen, Silk and Mar
SELLS Vestings, Light Summer Cassimeres.
Cashmere d,Ecosse, &c.s all of which
have been selected by himself, In New Or
leans, and which he is prepared to manu-
sacture into genttlemen's garments in the
most fashionable styles, and on moderate
terms. He has also good assortment of
Fancy Silk and Madras Cravats, of the
latest patterns. Gentlemen wishing beau.
tliul Summer Clothing, are invited 10 call
and examine his stock.
May 10. 1856. 37.lv
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18

~ A clerk was recently dismissed from
a fancy store in New Orleans, because he
smoked cigars. He had contract for SIX
months with his employer. and brought
suit to recover wages for the whole time of
his engagement. The trial took place on
the 18th ult., and the Judge gave a verdict
IN favor Of the defendant, expressing his
apiniop that the cause of the clerks dis
u,;ssal was sufficient one, in view Of the
nature of the establishment. ssasea h.ls
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN Interesting Story,

"Shon, mine shon," said a worthy Ger
man father to his hopeful her, of ten years.
who he had overheared using profane Ian
euage: "Shon. mine shon! come here, ant
/ fill tell you a little stories. Now, mine
shon, shall it be drue shtory or a makes
believer ae sa'b
"oh, a true story, of course!'' answered
John.
"Ferry fell den. Tere vas vonce a goot
nice oldt shentleman, (shoost like mel andt
he had tirty liddle boy (shoost like you9
Andt Won day be heard him shwearing.
like young fllain as heiwas. So he vent
to the winkle corner and dook out cow
hides. shoost as | am toing now, and he
dook ter t:rty little plackguard by the collar
fdis way you see!) and volloped him shoost
so! And den, mine tear Shon, he bull his
ears dis way, and shmack his face dat way,
and dell him TO go mitout supper, shoost as
you will to dis efening. a -
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18

~ When has scrnple more weight
than q dranlg When conscience makes q
.eetotaller refuse thimbleful Of brandy.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
On Monday, the 21st day Of
April next.

ApFka HACAas
within the hours prescribed by law, all
that part of the Burlington" tact of land,
which lies fronting the main road leading
from Port Gibson to Natchez, and between
the residence of S. o. Bridewell and the
Gallatin road, running back from said Nat
chez road as far as the land OF said Bride
well bounds thereon, being about 5 acres
deep; the whole containing about seventy
acres. more or less.
Said land will be sold altogether, or in
lots to suit purchasers.
Also, convenient strip of pasture land,
running from said land to the Bayou
Pierre.
The sale will be made on credit of IL
months, the purchasers giving bond with
approved security
JANE f. yERTNER, Guardian
March I, 1851. 29-7t
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
. SUPERIOR Old BRANDY. {

SUPERIOR Old BRANDY.
TET e are daily expecting by ship Francis +.
w Sage, an invoice from the only importers
barclay & bivingston,) in New York, OF supe-
rior Goddard Brandy. and are prepared toflli or
ders for The came. and will sell by the cask or
by demijohn. This Brandy is well known as
the only kind to be fourd at John Ilewlett's cel-
ebrated Bar, in this city.
New Orleans, Nov 22.l850
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
Guardians S Sale.

DY Virtue of an order of the Probate
u Court ofClaiborne county, Mississippi,
made at the December Term, 1912, the
Undersigned, Guardian ofMargaret, Aaron
and Douglass Vertner, will sell, at
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-04-18
Public sale.

al the residence Of the subscriber, near
Port Gibson,
The New York herald., 1851-09-09
The Op~ra st Castle Ga, Den.

AsGIoLIsA Boso's BESErIr Ton Who will not
be present, to night, possible at the benefit OF the
charming oantaice, ADgolins Bosio This Distinguish
ed vocalist who has steadily held the fret position
during the whole season. and who is to leave the city
In few dsys scarcely needs word Of favor 10 induce
the public to come for yard on this ocessou-iu all
ne nf the most interesting nights OF the VIII bi-
season In Il Puritan she hss added new leaves 70 her
laur,Is and supported she is by the most gifeed a.
ts Of the mpsny she cannot fail 20 attract ALI ou
musical circles Her trumphs in the opera ars supsrsr
see the house tbroDged in every part la addition to
other entertainments. Badia and Msrni are 10 give the
duet from sCenerentolsn This l. feature by itself
Howo,er it * Bosios benefit, aud that ought be
eli 10 copure thousands OF auditors think II viii
The New York herald., 1851-09-09
MON EY m A II X K T..

MONDAY, ccptem per 10 r W.
The air Of heaven apguid this morning and
TIE stock market 1t to require breeze, which
may be expected to set things in motion again Pro
baby better day will be to morrow, after the
brought by the Franklin has been digested Several
kinds stock advanced to day, and several receded
Harlem sdvsrcsd ~ Erie, u; and Reading 81 Bank
II America, Delaware AMI Hudson Canal Il and Ocean
Bank, "a. Syracuse aud Utica Railroad, declined l.
Money is in avery fair way of being relieved of pres
sure, rial fictitious. Alb ,ut two millions arrived
within short time from California, acts very sensiby
those even, who talk much about expectation More
may he expected to come. Indeed, we canreasouably
Expect two millions within the month. The Union
has brought s54 $50 from New Orleans. The steamer
Merlin took out $1,000 to Bermuda.
The European by the Franklin shows another
sdvaI Of one-eighth Of penny cotton, while the
mers.t Is represented active In the extre Even
the Hsre market has improved and Is lively The corn
markets have char ged fer the better also The financial
reports from London, beyond the failure Of dessrs
Ruckcr & Sors, for half a million of pounds stering
which created ssme alarm for the moment. present no
very remarkable circumstances.
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer
to day ss7,65o IS; payments ssSlA 52-Baisnce,
81 asCill4 "a
The New York herald., 1851-09-09

Bowrny TupsTIE Mr.. aid Mrs Williams, who are
diavir CTo~trd houses night appear this even
irg In the Fatal Prediction the Wifow Of the MIL
aud the draue ~ " Brian O'Lynn: also hr Eidy and
MT 1il.cn. This theatre l. crowd.i every night.
Bno.pwsr THrArRr-Collins who is one II the great
tst fsvoriies that appeared In this city since the
days of Power appears this evening In Bora C Gosd
Luck snd O. Ocallsg CHAN ia [" Ills Last Legs y The
tmussmsnts close with Honesty Is the Beit Foley"
Ntnios G,hpp~.-The unrivslsd Ravei Family pr,Eent
srsnd entertain ment for this evening The nrst will
BE the evonons the tgh. rope; the next the Three
Gladisors.' which will be followed by Godenski;" and
all will close with Kim-Ks"
BrR1or's Tnr.Ipr The splendid talent OF Burton's
consdians h drawing crowded houses every night The
90. t. night, the peffoImspcss with the
"Toodies;" the next, Popping the Question:" and,
lastly, Family Jars"
NsTto-.L THrArrr The excellent pie ce called the
Adopted Cbd,m with Scott Michael commences the
enter fainrcnfs the Cattle Stealer with B,nchard
and his sagecous dees will follow; end the terminating
pi, will be the drama Il the Nexsboy Of New
York"
Bsoreu.m's LrcEr~ We are glad 10 perceive that ss
the bes return from the Watering places this
nc at establishment l. flied with brilliant audiences
"B ard D." follows; and all will close with the
H" wizard" and Bio,mersv
rHorsssos ArpssscS S--Anotber immense audience;
the Mystic Cabinet enthusiastically received. The en-
t'r'ainment more magnificent than ever. The new
lara pherS ALA H. superb
ftwrtv ANSHfrirsrpE.-Thep performsn ses announced
~ this spscous ana msgpifc-nt establishment for this
.vennr embrace the Whole force of Levi Norths un-
eonb'eo'J talented equestrian corps
'hRitrfs MiSsrf ris This unfivallsd company cner
sho'nu 'feesFpt rrogrsnne for ths evening.
The New York herald., 1851-09-09
reIexrsphic Hspots.,

NV Oatrsss sept 6. 1851.
Cotton IL dull and the sales of the day have been onl-
20 bsles at decline Of Nc on nidiling of the new
crop, which Is quoted st sac.
B.r1fNoar. Sep, 9, 1851
One tborfard Eve hun1rei tarrss City Mills four
chspgei hands 10 day 1t 81 s. Grain J. without
change.
BrrFuo ssrt = ls5l
The receipts for the ist tweny hours have been
a. follows :fleur ~ OvV Dafrel- wheat,
corn o. CCo do Western -four has bee in fair oemand
30 barrels Michigan sold at 80 25s - ~ Wheat l.
heavy the tuprles ~ wss.crn mixed being larger; ssls
Of q 0tt bushels ~ T0c for Ohio. Corn cntnuss ie
msnd; 1000 bsfhcls sold st 44c for Western mixed
Oats are at 25c AID dull The frei rh quotations
fiour, scc. wheat, 13c snd corn Ice
ALnASr, Sept g. 1851.
TIE receipts of produce for The pes dtys.
been fellows .-Ilour. 200 bsrrels; wheat SO
busbeb; corn. $50 do barley 1000 DO Flour l. 10
fair demand st steady prices 1000 barrels sold Wheat
" in fair demand but operations checked bv ths
nrmness 81 boldsrs Corn Il firm, AMI the inquiry IL
eocd 20 OcO bubsls I'D at ~ a D. &c fH us-ySyo
Western and 81 a Sc for prime 4. 600 DO four
barley soldst 70 nc eots are iu anl l3ser ssD og
Macl. ssfe,
The New York herald., 1851-09-09

On the 7th Of September, CHARLES KEssLER SMITH,
aged 40 years.
The relatives and friends of ths family likewise the
New York Lodge No. &c, L. D Of o. ~, Indeependsnt
Lodge No l66, OF Free Masons, and the police OF the
Thirteenth ward invited 10 attend his funeral on
rueeday afternoon at O'Clock from his late residence
No Sheriff street. Ic1
On the 9Th of September at the Lunstc Asylum,
Bio, minsdsle, MARY wife Of Joseph A. dhequere aged
4o years months and days
ibe relatives and rien Of the family are Invited to
attend the funeral this afternoon at the residence Of
her brother in law, Mr. john Dix 2l Jane street at
o'clock r NJ.
On Saturday, September at St Georges Manor Long
Island MANY AucusTA second daughter Of the Hon.
seieh Strong
Funeral services will take place, at her fathers resi-
dsnce o'day Tuesday,, at O'Clock p. NJ. at which
time snd place her relatives and friends invited to
alteId