davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

Europe under the name OF the Academy Of France
had to elect new member, in place Of M. Droz
presented themselves, who were worthy Of being
admitted. But am sorry to say that M. de Menta.
]embert, who had no other right to be chosen, but
certain history of Elizabeth OF Hungary-a holy
miracles IN her time. There were, however, com.
petitors with him, Messrs. Alfred de Mussel, and
Pousard. two OF the greatest poets of our age.
Well, this rotten corps of the Academy has pre-
ferIed M de Montalembert. Very likely the two
others had toe much wit for them.
From the Peninsula, the news has arrived this
morning, that the ministerial crisis of which spoke
in my last letter, had finally taken place. The
to Queen Isabella their resignation, and the
General, fearing to be arrested, fled to the frontiers
Of France, and arrived at Bayonne on the l4th inst
Before taking this step, the ex-Mnister Of Spain
was no more to be introduced in the Spanish king.
dom. This decree had for its object to give more
currency to the Spanish coin, which has quite dis
appeared in the Peninsula.
cities situated on the frontiers OF France. Large
meetings had taken place at Geneva and Basic, and
it was thought that the socialists were the leaders
and instigators OF the political demonstrations.
Before returning to London, MazZini charter
ed two steamers, to the officers of which he has
given orders to constantly in sight OF the shores
OF the Roman States, the kingdom Of Naples, and
those of Sicily. No doubt these orders are the
foolish act, at this present time, if 1t takes place
under the actual occupation OF Rome by the French
troops, and of Northern Italy by the Austrian army
The Pedmontese government has signed very
profitable tIeatyo commerce with Portugal.
At Rome the French Army still remains on the
ped de guerre. There are 10000 men under arms,
and the most of them inside of Rome.
A sort OF inquisition has been re-established by
the ministers of the Pope. will only mention, fol
instance, the case of Moutiquor Zamboui, who has
been reprimanded for visiting an English family
and having painted the portrait of young lady, the
daughter OF Protestant gentleman. Be il known
also, that the Church of the Reformed Religion
which had been opened upon the demand of the
Ambassador of the United States, has been shut by
order of the Pope. Such intolerance is really sur.
prising.
Before closing my letter, must announce the
death Of Mr.. Louis Perree, publisher of the journal
lie Stects Mayor of the Eighth ward of Paris, and
one of the Representatives of the National Assem-
bly, This gentleman, who was much appreciated
by his countrymen and all those who knew him,
was full Of life last night at seven O'clock l saw
him in the office of LIE Steele, and to my great as
constituent / have Just received the news of his
sudden de a,h. Mr. Louis Peree was thirty. eight
years old, and died of aneurism of the heat.
b. H. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
The Wine Tt adc OF England.

ne iouoWiHS particulars Iespc ctlig the wine
trace, are interesting
PcRT The deficiency in the vintages of 1913
and lsi9, in Portugal, was the undoubed cause of
the scarcity OF moderate priced port wines; aud this
circumstance having led To considerable advance
IN prices in this Market several importatlon5 took
place via America some OF which were of good fair
qualities, and. no doubt, genuine port wines
Hence succeeded a demand for what has been
termed indirect port wine. l. trge quantities of
wine were also blended in bond and so long as
this system was confined 10 the blending Of genu.
Inc port wines, it might have been considered OF
some advantage 10 the trade, particularly as the
buyer had always the means at his command of
ssceltaining the fact whether the wine had been
blended or not, by demanding of the seller the
usual duplicate warrant. But IL can be easily I'M
derstCod that il permission be glven to blend wines
coming from places of which such wines are not
the groWths, no guarantee can remain of their
aenuiDeness; and the duplicate warrant declaring
such wines 10 be Portugal red or Spanish white,
may be the means of grossly deluding the pur-
chaser; and that this may have been the case aad
the ?. eceding remarks not uncallcd for, will, we
believe, be acknowledged, when the following fact
is read by our correspondents. We ave now be-
fore US particulars of large quantities hundreds of
casks) consisting Of Slcilian, French, Spinish
Lisbon, Marsha, Cape and port wines, blended in
bond in the London dock warehouse, which have
been exported, and subsequently re-imported into
London as Portugal red wine; incredible as this
statement may appear, we vouch for its correct
ness We believe that the Customs have since
lnterfered, and that the subject has been tax en- up
by The Vine and Spirit committee; but the only
only remedy, as a security to the Country buyer,
would be on the duplicate certificate to describe
the wines merely red or white. leaving the fur.
ther designation TO be inferred from the place
whence imported or where blended.
D. NJ Js,~I T.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

THE Coal BEDS OF NORTH CAROLINA Profess
sor Johnson examined carefully the coal region in
Caihsm and Moore counties, for a space of hfteen
miles in length by four to five in width, in all Of
which he found undoubted evidence Of a deposit
OF this mineral, which he pronounced to be of the
beet kinds Of bituminous, semi bituminous and
anthracite. The indications are, he says, that the
deposit 10 thirty miles in extent, By four to rive
wide, comprising space Of about $50 square miles
We learn. also, that the Professor found the de-
poeit ne much az seven feet two inches In depsh-a
greater depth than any similar deposit IN England.
F0wttsrins On CO. Observer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

SHERRY The vintage of the year Is 40 has turned
out very bad, and il will be with difficulty that
ne.flfIh of the produce can be made available,
which will contribute considerably to the scarcity
ct low wines. Our letters from Port Mary, dated
Dee ~, 1850, SAYS -" We have had no rain
which we stand 80 much in need of for the coun-
ny, and II we are not very shortly relieved from
this calamity, which have suffered from for
some time, the vines will be materially Injured; If.
therefore, there be any produce, it will be small
and Of bad quality
CHAMPAGNE AND RHENIsH WINE-The vintage
of 1850 II not TO be considered a good one, al
hough the quantity was very large; out only a
small part can be employed tor sparkling wine and
even then, part only with great caution. The adj
vance consequently upon all descriptions OF cham.
psgne wine Is equal TO 20 per cent
The stock Of 1916 wines. which are the only lit
ones for England, for the higher qualities sis de-
creasing considerably in most OF the champagne
houses, and many have nothing more left of tins
vintage.
BRANDY. Our market remains firm, withou.
great deal doing, The relative consumption OF the
eleven months ending the 9th December last, as
compared with the same period ia the years 1913
and 1919, is-1SlS, l,il9 060 gallons 1870
1908 565 gallons; 1850, I,6y2 3Oj gallons. There
is an increase in total stock OF 900 puncheons on the
Ist January, 1851, as compared with the same pc.
nod OF last year The vintage OF 1850 is considered
Of very fine quality. unusually fruity, and will de-
seIvedly become tavorte vintage.
We have delayed our circular, waiting the arr-
val OF the oporto packet, which il just in Letters
dated Oporto. Jan. = give the list OF exports dur
ing the past year, 1850, which we hand you -
In ru,on. viz United Kingdom. rs 100
Other EUROPEAN ports. 1880
ri, 6Gs
United states. 4sgg
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
CITY ITEMS.

IMPORTANT Arrest OF PRETENDED Posi-
OrFlcg AGEN s.-Henry and Ferdinand Fuller, pre-
tending 10 keep an Express office N a basement or
cellar al No IS Ceiar-St. were on Tuesday taken
into custody by officer Biger Of the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court, charged with false pretenses IN
obtaining "a letter from Mr Chas. c. ii. Vernon con-
tanning $40 BILL under pretenSe OF deposltng II IN
the General Post Office. and with abstractag the
money therefrom. From facts which have come 70
hight since the arrest las. evening" Il appears that
these men have rad large number Of boxes labelled
Adams Express placed different parts ofthe CITY,
for the avowed purpose OF beng places Of deposit
for City and other letters, 10 oe forwarded thence 10
Their inscribed places Of destination that instead o.
for,s arding them they have appropriated them and
Their contents 10 their own use They had also -
sued large number If stamps With the figure /" 2
III the center and Acams's City Express Post IN
tie margin. Several sheets Of these stamps together
With between 300 or 4oO letters were found on their
premises by the ottceI.
Thc hook containing a Is, Of some of their routes
Was also found, o. which give s,aiemen; OF the
places where they had boxes deposited o- the recep
ilon of letters, &c >outh->t, corner OF Peck-s,ip
Nos 2Go aid 2z3 South-St corner OF Pike and Wa
ter->ls, corner OF Ludlow and Hester->ts corner OF
Ludlow and DelAncy-sts., No. All Gfand-st corner
OF Delaney and SAeIf-sts., Thrdst. corner Of Ave
nue D. corner Of stanton and CouIubia-sts No SO
Avenue A, No. ~ Avenue B, corner sixth.st and
Avenue D, corner ot AInth-si. and Avenue D. No.
ls3 >ouih-s:. No. I. WeS.st, corner OF Rector aud
West, corner OF Ne>ey and West, corner OF Wash
lngion and Nesey, dining saloon IN Washington be-
tween Vesey and Fultoa-sts-, No. 2I5 Washington
ST. corner Chambers and West, corner North Moore
and West. corner North Moore and Greenwich. cor
ner DesbroSSes and Greenwich. esner OF Hudson
and Desorosses. corner OF Greenwich aud spring.
corner Christopher and Green corner Hammond
and Greenwich. corner OF Bank and Greene
coIrer Of Nnil-agsnue ald Sevcu,eon.h-sr. c3-1e~
NEth.a7snre eaa L Lishis,r,A S., conner OF N.a.h
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
An Interview between Two veteran States

From The Cleveland Herald


On Monday evening last Hon SAMUEL
T. Vnton. who Is Spending few days "a our
city called "a pay his respects - Hon John W.
Taylor, who mas been a resident Of Cleveland for
about ten years.
trct In Congress from 1873 10 1898 and VIZ. ntOn
has represented the Gallia iOniol District from The
trst election under the census OF le 10 the present
time, enjoying, during that penoo oi sefsce' Dnl a
orief iItemlssIOn. These gentlemen. therefore,
were together IN the national councils curing most
interesting and important decade OF our hlo;ory, and
both have distinguished themselves aiiAe iof their
commanding abilities and their devotion 10 ne puO-
nc service Nj Taylor succeeded NJ Clay as
speaker Of the House Of RepfeseTtdtls eS' and was
regarded III no respect inferior 10 hr Cay IN
that sllfcult and responsible posiloh and NJ Fin-
ton vas invited 10 the >peakership - almost the
unanimous y lsh Of the 3Jth Congress, but declined
on account Of Iil-health. He wa. however, placed
Al the head Of the CommlLtee OF Wdys and Means,
and Il hat capacity reported DIS "a compi!aace
With Mr Polk's estimates amounting 10 80 pDOOO
Nr Tayor j. now advanced IN are AMI suffers
from paralysis but he retains ms faculties unim-
pared, and, may well De supposed, was gfealy
c,hphtec 10 see 0Hcs nqOrs hIs Old common
er The interview Vas cordial one, and a1ounded
IN remlnisceuces Of the legislative history Of the
country.
Nj Vin,cn re ated the following IN regard y their
old acquaintance. Hon. Char.e- FenfOn Mercer,
Of ylrginia Nr Mercer vas An original thinker and
A man of foresight Du; ia his meazurcs was usually
20 far IN adsance OF bs age a. 70 gge rise ola1gter
YtJlt lie udl tdst ict iulcu AM Will
lng 20 adopt improvements wherever &c nC them
In italy, twenty years ago o. more. he found wire
SUSPENSION Dncge anc Oh his return be improved an
occasion, when the National Road OIL ~. under
discussion, 20 CtCr an amendment providing .Or the
construction OF Is wIre suspension bridge over the
Ono al Wheeling he claimed that Il Va. perfectly
practicable, ard hat i the only kind Of bridge
that could possibly se placed there without o1strct-
~ the navigation Of the Ohio. While the He
ENJOYING The JOke Intensely, member irOn Ken
tucsy came 90 hr. IlnIon wlth tae inquiry. =" DIG
you ever, Af. NntCn, see such preposfeI J-s man
ny friend Mercer I'm told he feeds rs horse on
haysOup and he nov proposes 70 construct tofL lge
Over tie Obloon d Wi4e o. course tle pfcpO7.toh
s. a. laughed Gown sImInary. But Professor E4e'
has shown rk6 souncLess q Mr.. Nercers views
Sir Tavlor brought o., a bound volume Of the
Conrrcss .oLal Directory. sni the roll as g iien
with alternate Joy anu sorrow II "ds arri'fe "of-
ihy of special ieiciaton, that OF NE Ohlo ce.ee@-
ton n Congress f,rsafy-ssfel years ago nHin tfA3
In sH n,rfssr. riehf are noe hfWF among ~iDn
-. rcG.em1er Messls htc ncDf>i VIM e''sf '.'--
si. ff and hItCu
!. The s,rereu.e e1.speakef's lie te Iei. -
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

II The President has returned to Wash
ington from has Virginia tour, and a Ca5ine, meeting
was held Tuesday evening. al which the following
Cab,ne, Ministers were present, III consultation with
MIR. Fillmore. IN regard TO Cuban affairs, &c:
Hon Thomas Corwln, Secretary OF the Treasury.
Hon. \. II. II stuart, Secretary of the Interior.
Hon William \. GTahdn, Secretary of the Navy.
Hon Nathan h. Hall, Poslmaster-Genera
The following members were absent
Hon Daniel Webster. Secretary of State
Hon { VI Conrad Secretary OF War
Hon J. Crittendcn, Attorney General.
,eegrapmc correspondent OF The PAslaie!ps'a
Inqarer understands that the conclusion arrived At
hy the Cabinet was, that the Government Is power
less 70 prevent the sailing of succor for Lopez
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
AMERICAN CAPTIVE IN LoMB,RpY

AMERICAN CAPTIVE N LOMB,RDY -
LEoo GHaiia has the following correspondence from
Turn, August
Professor Bargnan. from BreScla Lombardy, eXlled
for many years froIn his native land long tune
IN the nl,ed States, OF which country he became
citizen and had an American passport. Residing ioI
t~oyears N this cltv, ne applied and obtained from
the Austrian Legation III Turn, permission 70 visit
BresClS, ior limited time only, N order 10 settle
some family affairs After he had accomplished his
from leaving the cy Of Brescia, and cannot return
to Turn, where hls wife and children reside The
answer gwen 70 hls numerous petitions Is. that the
Austrian Government permitted him 10 enter the
lomhArdy ieIrlloN. but not 20 leaAe II
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
TnE GALE og WEDNESDAY LAST

TIE GALE oF WEDNESDAY LAsT.~y
understand that tle amount oi lOss among NJ 81
efs of saw log. oy the gsie Of "Wednesday ~ >
much ere 4toT ,han has been a; any Tune slt'1s ~
neWspapeTs. more accurate slait iie,,. y. -. ~
gwen 10 ~. 8aich MAKES the ios> oi 'nloos-.s..,
West, Il this clty. ABOUT $500 Danie' ~
Of Minnesota 1850 v. u. {. foi.ID' 'nsr
Mzhlon Blaca, sI.OGO. John Z Mower. $50. =
we're other .pferers 10 smaller AMOUNT - -.
about s2,e.O. besy little ot tbs properly - u.
erwin re, .ayed. The logs parted ron CO.. J. -
and where ihs not ne case tnD ,,' "a, -
yer, ario est rr ne Whole value ~ inr I'.'
=. ssrefr ,,r.ae afoa t1e ium5cu-cI. "-' q
t.rl...r. cror.n fa getting -he.r rrr, .s
s''' '".'i'-' 81 H.. ae.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

Will b, borre 10 the rolls N October neri 70 vo, Z.
hs cd II cct w Ninion, tor The ch.c. m4gis.n. !,
OF our CrCa. STATE.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

Arrest FOR CARELESS DgIyING.-A man
named Henry ARIEL was arrested Oh Tuesday eve
ming charged With carelessiy driving rs horse and
wagon over small BOY, who was following ihe
rrocession ~ Cuban Sympathizers as they we're go
ing up tie BOwefy on that evening lie was heiu
for examination
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
A..nr,n.1,n nanwNrn-A lad l3

wears OF age named Patrick Welsh, whose parents
reside IN tie Fourth ard, at sn early hour yester-
cav morning fell from the ship Manhattan, lying al
the foot Of Beekman-st, East RIVER INTO me water
,t,og ms sead as he tell against the SIDE Of the
vessel Efforts were made 10 rescue him, but WIN
out success TIE body mas not been recovered.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

FATAL ACCIDENT The Coroner yester-
aav held an inquest upon inc body Of James Light
ford native Of Ireland, about 80 years Of age VINO
was Instantly killed Oh Tuesday evening BY accident
lv falling through The hatchway Of the snip Caroline
lylng a. pier No J. Eas' River.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
FALL or 4 BuILDISe.-Absut 5 O'Clock

FALL or 4 BuILDING.-Absut ciock
on Tuesday evening small frame building on the
cor. Of Hoyt and Douglass-sts which vas beng e-e-
waited Ior purpose Of rebuilding and Tightening he
foundation and walls. came down with loud crash
and now present, perfect wreck. The house was
occupled by William Fallon. whose wife vas dan
eereuslv injured, a. Mere also TWO women named
N,rv Finan and Mary Mulien- Who we're there on
y..t. \ carpenter named James HON VA engaged
under the ,enemeA; when It save Nay. an ~as bu-
ned beneath the rims. He Mas ex-rcatsd shortly
afterward and conveyed 70 the Cry Hospita, waere
he now les iu a critical situation. Hls family re-
.I.es - 30 HamI4iOL-af. TIE p-1per.. is 0a'r.ct
ry Daniel McL1lehl-l. wLo va haF-nF the prem
lsts enlarged and repaired.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
R Hon. Luke Lea, Commissioner Of

Indian aFars returned this city on SUNDAY last,
from Ms y.s4i 10 the Territory o. Minnesota WHITTIER
lcWcnt "a June 20 conclude ueaueS Win certain
Indian tr'n,S and bantS ~ ne Northwest lie ~
SC~T> e. tc ia excellent Eea,,h. tN4I a;c-Serccf
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
Llyr Al WHITE MovNrA,s STATION.

HoU>E.-Mrs L. OAkes Smith, BY special request
upon the " RlOomeT Costume" There was large
and brilliant audience pieSeut. and az
formed we're highly gIatlfed By The address. This
over Quite = rne dlsplav OF nre-workS Was had II
f,ont OF The house much 10 the gra-tcation OF az
behol6ers Then came the " evening hop an which
a coodly number participated, As usual
Portland Adv
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

Tnr tFRlcA.-This steamer sailed at
noon Yesterday with a passengers and ssj'.223 IN
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

MURDER AT BABYLON, l.. l-On Sunday
afternoon d murder was perpetrated a. BaDy !on- oy
an Irshman. whose name We were unable 10 ascef-
tain. The man, i seems, shot young Insh woman
through the head. causing instant death After the
deed he fed. and took refuge IA shanty ID the u
clIliy As soon as the murder became Known a
number OF the visitors and residents OF the 70 IN
mustered together, and, headed 0y the sner1 OF the
county. surrounded the shanty and TOOK the mIf-
derer INTO custody. He Is now IN l4il' awaiting a
coroners inquest. It i believed that the immediate
cause Of the murder "a, Jealousy.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

ANoTUEK GRAND LARCENY Y.-fllZd Nc
Dermott ard her son Michael, were yesterday ar
rested on a charge Of stealing a horse and wagon
valued al Slo0 the property of James Connell OF No
.2l Fdhst II seems The property formerly belonged
10 the accused. but Il Vas seized by the shenr ana
.o,d for debt. and the complainant bought H. lac
accused then came 10 the stable Of tonnell during
ms al sence and took Il away II was found IN their
possessoR aad they were he'd for examination
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

FIRE IN DELAyCEY-STRgEr. AT o'clock
Tuesday afternoon the roof Of the dwellnshcu>e
No. Deancey-St.. near the Bo~ery, vas destroyed
by FIRE The lower portion Of the house was saved
by the prompt efforts Of the Fire Department Dr. \.
Hagenlocher occupied the house, and was insured
bcvond the amount OF loss.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
Sou1H FERRY STAGES NJ Item

South FERRY STAGES. NJ. Items.
These lines are great convenience TO the Brook
lyu-resilng public but particularly to such mcr-
chants hyins SO flr from stores We are often be-
lated and wash Dispatch on reaching New York bur
It Is the almost lnvanabe rule for drivers TO rg't
their horses a, least TO Cortlandt-st Pedestrians
easily outiraycl these omnbusses. Very many Of
rs would ride every morning, but for this evil. rs
this pace Is against law and certainly againstth m
terc>ts Of these lines, hope soon - SEQ the time
when tins complaint shall not reasonably be male.
ANOrD SrrecRrrFR
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

CHARGE OF GRAND LAecENY.-A man
named Michael Burns was Yesterday arrested by OH
Ger O'Bron, OF the Fourteenth Ward, charged wth
stealing Il pockeboOk containing So IN BANK bills
and quantity OF clothing valued a. sl2, the property
al Owen Ward and Wm. kear.s, residing az No. 6l
Nauou.st ! portion Of The clothing was recovered
by the officer The accused ", held for exanina-
non.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

NRnfSI OF 4 law FOX UFNUHUtNLf
CoNDucr Joseph II. Wagstaf member OF the
legal fraternity, was about ocioc. yesterday NOR
niug arrested al the house No. 81 Howard 81 upon
colnnla,uf Of one U. The inmates OF the house,
named Henry Peters charged with being drunk and
disorferly II seems that The accused = iying With
Ellen Williams, ahas sullivan, OF Niles notoreiy,
al that p!a,e. that ho came home intoxicated on
TUESDAY u!1ht and commenced beating and abusing
his rara1nour, aud making So much disturbance that
Il was deemed necessary to procure the ld OF the
police The affair ls under HycSlgdlou OciOre
Justice Mouutfort \ warrant has also been ~
sued against hln, charging HIM with following ard
abusing Madam Resteu while she was RIDING on one
of the AKenuaa on IuCsday a.tcMOOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28
EXAMINATION OF AN EMGRANr FoI

lgNAMiNA itN VI Az ishiNhhN' '''-
WARDER-Mr. Charles DAILY, an emlgrani forward
cr, was summoned before the acting Mayor. Morgan
Morgans, Esq. Yesterday morning. 10 answer the
complaint Of thas Pagot, an emg ant, VINO alleges
Detroit. and that upon reaching Albany the ticket
proved TO he for passage by canal II being shown
that the paid 0id not exceed the rates pre>rrol
by the Commissioners OF Emigration tor canal pass
age. the complaint was dismissed. The acting
Mayor suggested hat the cmigrant had been SUB
lecled tO considerable inconvenience under the I'M
preston that he had bought a railroad ticket, II
would be wei lor Nj Daly 10 glye h.m railroad
passage and h. accordingly promised to do 50.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-28

- Jackson. the American Deer, and
family sailed Tor England Yesterday, in the steam
shin Africa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-25

HsrRv HosAHr CyRrrss, N D. OF Cyrus Curtiss and
Deputy Health Ofhoes Of this port
The friends a the family requested to attend the
fun raj st 81 Johns Church Hudson square this day
(friday) ut o'clock. The remains will be taken to
Hudson for interment
At ionkers on Thursday morning, April "a. Josrra
W. only son of John and johanna Garrison Ia the
sixth year 81 his age.
The friends and relations Of the family and those Of
his father invited TO attend his funeral ths Friday
afternoon, at O'clock from their residences fonkcrs.
On "Wednesday evening, April 2i E,.,yA wsieHr WIFI
Of Jshn Purse and adopted daughter OF the Late David
Bryron aged 48 years.
The friends Of her husband and those Ct the family,
invited 10 attend her funeral from the residence ~
her brother Peter NJ Bryson, s. Warren street this
afternoon, AT 3 o'clock NJ t.t
On Thursday April "a ALICE r., only daughter Of
william IL and Sarah r. Chsrock, aged year months
and IL dsys
The fieuds Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral without further invitation Friday
afternoon 18th inst at O'Clock from 81 Orchard street.
one door above Broome
OnThursdsy April a. In the 5sth year OF his age Mr..
JANIS RUSSELL, builder, native Of Ireland and for
many years u resident Of this city.
The frieDds Of the family and Of his sons In law
Charles and benjamin DE Forest invited to attend
his funeral, at half ;rst O'clock Saturday after
noon frs:n s late residence, No 1873 First avenue one
dor South from Eleventh street.
On the 10th OF April, Lady HARVEY wife OF Sir John
Harvey, Lieutenant Governor Of Nova Scotia.