davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

@CHHSRBROU0H sTEARNS. wholesale dealers in
silks French Millinery, and Fancy Goods 1852 Broadway
are nov Offering AZ the loves, prices complete
carefully selected assortment Of goods In their Line
prisns all shs yapiou, styles and designs consisting black
Mnehsr. and sayeenets black and eoOred s.sos shaw
FRINGE every width, cesr. and quality Brsids 6imps
Cords Buttons &s &C. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Jaconett
Edgngs Inserting Collars Cuffs Sleeves Chemsettes kc
Lace Falls. vehs Collars Sleeves kc Embrodersd Lawn
and Linen Cambria Hdk; Swiss and Jaoonett Flounsins
White Good Plain C.mb.e, Jaeosets, Swiss Bishop
svs. Curtain ausn Skirt. nr'9si.s N:ts, &c. Chill
and Thread Edgngs Of all widths and aessrptions black
rhite and sol0red sNk Idsnss and Lsess; Plain and
womsns Cotton. Isle Thread and siif; Mems asd CHI.
drens de- Do Ladiss' English Fillet and French SEWING
slt Mite .ad Gloves. ali qualities; Ladies. Kid GI.yss
Mems d. DO, best imported. Hosiery-Chidrens White
Brow Mixed; sssipsd r.; wsm:n.s Black. DE-. ao de-.
every qu.isy Ladies English silk Hose, black and white
eotton silk, and Cause Merno Ur 1erweae Ladies' and
Gents Silk shrts Love Wells French AaS glsh Grapes
Grape Lsiss Taa.ta Satin. and Fancy Ribbons.
American Flowers Italian CrAvats; Pongee Handkerchief
e. te 20 which they would vts the attention Of ther
friends and the trade generally They will offer great
to cash and elosetme buyers and they would
chasing elsewhere. 1G2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

way Mr. Geo BuIpin. PropretorThsre pseularity Of
aye newne OF design, sxquisiteness Of finish,
rennomsnt Of taste sbout this indispensable article Of
fashionable adys wsrdrobo-a Paris that none
s:man could produce Owing to the facilities which steam
Paris and London and his agents on CON
sumate ability at each Of these arkable cities ne 10
weekly In the receipt Of article in his line that is
novel and worthy Of bong 20 the
trop =. $500 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

who has correct taste in dress particular his
clothing and all the minor details gloves oravats scar
dressing robes suspender handkerchefs &c AGATES
~ broadway where alone the famous Corrazza shirts
tiaU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

than REEN ,No.l Aston House. never
take. Every shirt made at his establishment perfect
Mt Itsannot be otherwise for his plan OF taking the
Of the person is infallibls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

Elegance, Superiority, Economy, and
variey-We would advise the travelling public TO examine
the very extensive stock Of ready made garments Union
Hail. corner OF Fulton and Nassau streets that IL rich
ard elegant w style artisoay cut aAd Manufactured by
the abst and most experienced workmcn
OFF ROGERS its gentemanly and enterprising proprie
tor, 1T very low prices. Pntronse him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

"A let tparlor and bedroom, communicating nc No. 773
broadway first dooraboye Ninth street to one nEs
gentlemen, with without breakfast Will be sacstod ar
o about the frat of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
IA with furnished &c., single beds With without
board at No l5 Grand street. few doors ont OF Broad
way The house, newly fitted up and kept in the nsatet
style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

thing change of hue in the Chameleon or Dol
phn can be more rapid than the alteration produced the
color Of the hair by the application of Cradoros Liquid
HAIR Dye The inventor has found out the grand
has followed y successfully The change instant ad
perfect and the condition Of the hair is Dye
All skeptcs solicited 70 call and judge for themselves
Applied and for sale wholesale and retail at CRISTADO
Us Wig and Scap IN nj & Astn Hnnsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

Away with Bad Brcnd!-By using Dur
KEGS Baking Powder housewives and cooks always de-
pend upon having light biscuit pastry &c. and after
paeka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

BOARD WANTED AFTER FIRST OF MAY-TWO
rooms with full hoard for two ladies' and two
with partial board for two gentlemen in respectable
ysts family west Of Broadway preferred Please address
H. at the office OF this paper stating terme and full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

BOARD IN BROOKLYN.-WANTED, BY A GENTLE.
man and wife, frsm the 10th Of May in private FAM.
ly in Brooklyn two good rooms ,uitabie
sitting room and chamber with full board for the lady and
partial board for the gentleman; the Fuon
Ferry Any private family having than
hey REQUIRE ana DESTROYS making arrange
men will please address Ma nhattan Herald ofoe atatsv
terms and location. The best references will he given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

to bis friends and the public that his health Is
restored to enable him to his long estab
shed successful practice as an oeulist at his oce
eyeds however long standing. completely cured without
surgical operation Shortsghtedness cured Office hours
& A. M. To o'clock. p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

first floor three rooms deep and other
be had at 81 East Twenty third street.
Union Park near Lexington Tie has tho
modern i'm provements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

BOARD UP r0WN.-THE LARGE, DOUBLE HOUSE
- 2ol west Twentysecend street, near Eighth Avenue
three stories. attic and basement with park adjoining on:
hundred feet square with Croton fountain will be o6eneS
on the hrst May for gentes private Boarding HoSss
- eontains All the modern Improvements and will fur
make this the most desirable house Kind in the west
part OF the city Those wishing engage may apply
a. e est street, avenue. Re-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

Wigs and Toupecs-Batchelor's new style
yet invented Those wanting superior article should
saA ct BATCHELoRS celebrated Wig Factory, No. w all
street where be found the largest
in the city. Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

BOARD WANTED.-A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM,
- for lady and her daughter, twelve DID, for few
weeks only Location west Of Broadwa above Spring
street Address L. o. No. 10 Avenue c. stating terms.
Also for SALE set of enameed Bedroom Furniture Car
pct Crockery, and Glassware. Inquire as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

RoARDlNG.-TWo GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES
ID he odatcd with desirable and bsArd
wise two gentlemen. with single at 81 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

Hair Dye.-Batchelor's celebrated LIQUID
Hair Dye the best discovered oolorng the hair or
vhiskers the moment i s applied The and
Dye performs il astonishing 1t is for SALE or applied az
BATCHELORS Wig Factory, No. Wall street. Copy the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

to purify the blood renovate and the system
everybody should More Compound Syrup Of Yellow
Dock Root which will do II enectuay. Principal office
No ~ Maiden lane; and sold by all other prin drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

RoARDIN G.-TWo GENTLEMEN AND THEIR
- wives be dated with desirable and
board likewise gentlemen with single rooms, 024 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

DR.. Brandreth's Principal Office, on and
after May ls 1872 will be located All Broadway between
Canal and Ispenard streets for the sale of Brandreth
Vegetable Universal Pills"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

Phal0n's Chemical Hair Invig0rat0r, to
prevent badness and to restore hair that has fallen off,
become thin and to scurf dandruf invest with
zach brilliant gloss and permanent curl. For sale at 1877
Broadway and all the drug stores every city and town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY,
THE MILITARY.

CHANFRAU GUARDS-COMPANY NoTICE-TuE
~. ~ members and all those who intend to parade with
o'clock at the Centre Market drill BY order OF
WIN. EssLER, Orderly. JOHN COLLINS CAPTAIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

certificates of of coughs, asthmas colds bronchitis
throat headache, twehngs and debility loss
of appetite sleep scroua erysipelas &c. effected by the
Of Dr. WATTSS Nervous Antidote rendered verbatim
by the patients themselves. to before
JEO. w. PRISON, No. II Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

w there not than two othsr n.a nEhn
wn9 reside IN south lrooyn BY gclteman aad h .iSs
without children Board with furnished bedroom .nis,
,amily having such accon ay please adrcss
y. A., Herald ONCE, till called for, stating tcyms -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

BOARD WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG
aoes, IN aprivate family They will be- absent during
the day Please address NJ. K Herald References
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-24
POLITICAL.
From the Southern Standard, 18th inst.
Interesting correspondence.

From the Southern Standard, lIth inst.
Interesting correspondence.
The following denial, by General
Pierce, of the Boston ISLANDERS
against him, appeared on Saturday,
in the the Washington RepuJlic.-
We have no hope whatever, that it
will be satisfactory to the editors who
have so diligently circulated charges
sustained by such unreliable tcstimo.
ny, and bearing on their very face
such unmistakcable marks Of bitter
prejudice and personal rancor.-
Should these editors even make a
pretence of doing justice, by pub.
fishing the denial, they will not do so
fairly-but, like the Republic, they
will, no doubt, accompany its publ
cation with unfair and illiberal CON-
mentarics. The Republic has thought
Lh;e ~eeeese-s', 90 @" "es"e s'ont in ad-
vance, for its seeming liberality in
publishing the letter at all; but let
them comment and carp as they may,
Hldlu nOiltSt pcopio VIII Soloi'Ci llC
letter q frank and positive denial of
the slander.
The following is the correspond
cnce:
10 the Editor Of the Republic:
Dear Sir: On the appearance in
your paper of a charge intended, if
not calculated, seriously to impair
and pcrchance to destroy the conf.
dence of General Picrce's Southern
supporters in his soundness OH the
slavery question, ] addressed him a
letter, which, together with his reply,
I now ask you, as az act Of justice,
to publish.
| make this request, prcsuming
your object, like mine, to have been
the discovery of the truth.
Very respectfully,
EDWIN DELEoN.
Washington, Aug. Is, 1882.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-24
been pleased to term my pro.slavery

But it wovld be something new for
either of these papers. to deny the
consistency of my opinions upon the
subject of the constitutional rights of
the South in relation to slavery. My
opinions and the avowal of them
have been everywhere the same.
Ever mindful of the difficulties and
dangers which SO long brooded over
the assemblage Of wise men and pure
patriots to whose spirit of concession
and earnest efforts we are indebted
for the Constitution under which we
have enjoyed such signal prosperity,
advancement, and happiness, l have
regarded tho subject as too vita! and
delicate to be used as an element of
sectional appeal in party conflicts.
My action and my language in New
Hampshire, touching this matter,
havo boon at all times and under all
circumstances in entire accordance
with my action and language at
Washington.
My votes in the Senate and House
Of Representatives were not repub.
lished in the Era for the first time.
They have been again and again par
AIDED to arouse the passions and pre-
judices of our people against me indi-
vidually, and against the party with
which it has been my pride and pleas.
ure to act. There has been no at
tempt to evadc the force of the re-.
cord. It has been at all times freely
admitted, and my position sustained
upon the grounds satisfactory to my
own mind. | am not surprised to
knew that the attempt to prove me
an abolitionist provoke' much mcri.
riment among men of all parties here;
and this weak and unsruthful sketch
of what purports to be my speech,
is really too ridiculous to be consid-
cred in any serious light.
am in the daily receipt Of letters,
propounding the greatest variety of
curious questions, upon all conceiva-
bic subjects. Letters of this charac-
ter cannot be answered, of course.
No individual could command either
the time or strength the herculean
task would require. l may add i,
that such correspondence would BY
no means comport with my views of
duty. The Democratic party sent
its delegates to Baltimore not alone
to nominate candidates, but to re-
affirm principles and to present the
leading issues upon which the can.
yass should be conducted.
If | could deem myself capable of
improving the platform there adopt
ed, it is quite certain that I should
decline, either at the call of individ-
uals or associations, to incur the
charge of arrogance to which any
attempt to alter, amend, or enlarge
1t, would inevitably subject me.
Your letter is Of an entirely differ
cnt character. 1t seeks truth in re.
lation to an aliedgcd fact it speaks
OF history, to which too searching an
appeal cannot be made. I appreciate
the estimate you seem to have Of my
character for dircctness; and beg you
to accept my thanks for your efforts
to vindicate my claim to that trait,
at least, before the public.
| am, with high esteem, your most
obedicnt servant,
FRANK. PIERCE.
EDWIN DELEoN, Esq,
Washington, D. G..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-24
CoNCoRD, n. H., July 23, '52

CoNcoRD, N. H., July 90, '52
My Dear Sir: Surrounded by
pressing engagements, I seize the
earliest opportunity to reply to your
letter of the 17th instant. I much
regret that anything connected with
myself should have been the cause of
disagreement between you and gen
tlemen with whom you have been as.
sociated in the editorial department
of the Southern Press.
do not remember to have seen
what purports to be q report Of a
speech delivered by me at New
Boston, in this State, in January
last, until my attention was called to
it as republishcd in the Republic
The pretended report is, and l pre-
sume was designed to be an entire
misrepresentation. It is not merely
nntruthful, but is so grossly and ab-
surdly false rs to render, in this Vi
cinity, any denial of its authenticity
entirely unnecessary. The two pa.
pcrs quoted 1.-The Independent Demo
crat, published in this place, and the
Democrat, published in Manchester
= are thoroughly abolition journals;
and have been and are zcaIously op-
posed to the Democratic party. For
q long time prior to the meeting at
New Boston, and ever since, they
have been nnsparing in their attacks
upon mo personally, and in their bit,
ter denunciation Of what they have
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-24
mann LEM Il.
EDWIN DELEoN, Esq,
Washington, D. G..
The Electoral Ouestion--Hon. William
f. DeSaussure.

F. DeSaussure.
In examining into the history and
progress of this great question, we
were gratiicd to find that the
published opinions of one of our
distinguished fellow. citizens and
United States Senators, are in
most respects coincidcnt with our
own. 1t is known that Mr..
DeSaussure never expresses an
opinion on any grave political ques.
ton without the most calm and
careful delibcration. The opinions
OF such a man, then, thus formed
are entitled to very serious con-
sidcration.
We copy from the "Southern
Chronicle" Of Sept, II, 1871. Mr..
DeSaussure, was at that time, one of
the candidate to represent Richland
District i'll the State Legislature.
Several interrogatorics had been
propoundcd to tho candidates, among
which was one, CHE first in ordcr)
desiring to know whether they we're
in favor of giving the election of
Electors to tho people, or retaining
that election in tho Legislature. Mr..
DeSaussure's answer places the
question in so strong light; he
argues it SO briefly, but at the same
time, so forcibly, that We cannot
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-24

country. and in my judgment, the
people arc entitled in pursuance Of
the fundamental principles of our
form Of Government, to have as
direct an agency in the election as
the nature of the case will admit
Palmetto State Banner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-24
WASuISGTON. july II. 1852.

Dear Enclosed you will find
an article, in which, as one of the
editors of the Southern Press, Of
this city, took issue with my col
league in advocacy Of your claims to
Southern support for the Presidency.
That action was predicated upon my
belief of your entire sounAncss upon
tho slavery question. Within the
last week speech, purporting to
have been delivered by YOU in Jan
nary last, has been rcnnblished from
two Democratic papers in your own
State, (Which are said now to sup.
por. you.) On the truth or falsity
of this, much depends. Neither
those with whom I act, nor myself,
can consent that any doubt should
rest on a matter of such Importance;
ont, p'a.;"o f"'i ""lianco on the fvas
less frankness Of your character, on
their behalf and my own, respect
fully ask of you whether that report,
which your Southern supporters be,
lieve to be without foundation as op.
posed to your previous course, is cor
rect?
The peculiar position which I oc-
cupy must plead my apology for
troubling you with this letter.
Very respectfully,
your ob't scrv't.
EDWIN DELEoN.
Gen. E. Pierce, Concord, N. II.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-24

SruNKY.-;-Tte girls in Northamp,
ton have been sending o bachelor
boquets of tansey and wormwood,
He says he don't care !; he had ra;
tier smell them than matrimony,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-24

BD- Why ia an evergreen treo
like q book
Because the leaves are not changed
by the frost.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-24

Doubtless The elects OF Intoxicating
drinks are the most diretul on mon
and on society, in consequence oftheir
being more freely INDUCED in by all
classes, and in the majority of cases
are the cause of other bad habits, such
as smoking, &c. We seldom sec an
habitual drimkcr but that he is habitu-
al smoker. According to chemical re-
searches, mans food should contain
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-05-13
New Goods,

FEVHE subscriber, after returning from the Eas-
u tern Cities is now receiving and opening a
large stock Of Spring and Summer Goods, 70 which
lie respectfully invites the attention Of purchasers
His stock is heavier and more extensively assorted
nowthan il has ever been, and his prices are re-
du$ed to meet The expectation of all in pursuit of
Bargains, which he pledges himselfto give in
Fancy Silks and Poptains, M. de LANES. black
and white Lawns, emb. Lawns, Man Ginghams
Irish Linen, bro. Linen Handkerchief, Parasols,
Bonrets and Trimmings TO suit, Gimps, Fringes,
Lafds and Edgings; kid, silk and cotton Gloves,
cotton lambswool ana silk Hose blaektCloth black
and fancy CassineFes, summer Tweeds, GamSoon.
Cassinets, Kentucky Jeans, drill and domestic Cot
TONS brown and bleached Muslins, Sheeiings, 1914
Yards Bed Ticking and Bagging, Cotton Yarns, sc.
Hats and Caps latest style and best quality La
dies Shoes and CATERS; Mems calf and kip Boots
SHOES fine and coarse.
Bacon Fish, Lard, Cheese. Rice Sugar, Coffee.
Teas. very fine Tobacco, SC. Locks, Hinges,
Screws Nails. Shoe lacks and Thread Carpenter s
Tools, TroweGs, Cutlery very fine, Patty, Window
Glass, lin and wood Wares, Queensware and Glass
warei
Every branch Of his extensive stock will be foand
COMPLETE, and persons in want or seasoHabe goods
at low prices, will be sure 10 meet them at his old
siandl H
He cannot but avail himselfof Ills occasion TO
return sincere thanks TO his old tried friends and
customers for their very liberal and unfaling en-
enlargement as well as to express the hope that his
etoEls TO merit continuation Of it, NAV not be I'M
availng. MICHAEL DoRAN.
Harpers- errv, MAY 6, iS52-6t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-05-13
EXECUTORS Sale

"A S Executor OF Mrs. SrsAS MYERs, DECD win
"A offer at Public Sale ON 1Hsrsatap he 1874 ~
May all the Personal Property, of said deceased
consisting Of
Mahogany and IIqiavt diiaiiag, Brsek-
fast and Side Tabltsi $50 NJ
Secretary and Desk
Cane Bottom AID IViRdsoy Chairs nj
Mahogany Sofa, Sstleer De- us Is H.
Ingram and figured Carpcting ~ 1 q,
Striped and Welton, do. 49, Z,
High and Lon Post BsIsteaasis I'd I
BIDS and Bidding;
! Eight Day Clock, Stores, are.
China, Qnceasrare, Gldss,qare, &c Il,
And al such Farnaure as is usrailvfDs,.d
n in a aceH furnished House, Z
Also CrecIery, Tin -Hars, and fftekes
fa2ianre FL So n
Horse BarOHche aud Hdfnsss
Also an ercelieat iro horse Carrsags and
Harness. 9as Is tsbE
TsRMs.@Cash for all amounts thdet Ave d. |.
lars; over thai amoun credit until the ikt OF Jaa-
uary next--by giving bond and approved securi,y. .
SAMUEL RlDENOUR, Executor
April g 1852. Of Snas Myers, dssV.
a Ii Persons having claims against The sbss3e
n estate Will present them in proper form fer
settlement. w 8. RIDENOUtR. ExecuIor
April %, 1859. ,t..sk lIIYs'ae3g
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-05-13
D Died.

In this county, On Moaday morning last al the age on
81, Mr.. GEORGE ElCHELBERGER -,
Mr.. EtcHELBERsER was born in Frederick Co, Ma.s
March sth $780, aad came to this county IN loto he
lived among from that time until he died and 6y MS
kind and FRIENDLY disposition, his indastrois frugal ae
generous habits and by his tried integrity ~ she traAs
action Of business, he gained and kept hixh piars "
the confidence. nd.loxe II large porto's q hss
ncsghbors and fellow citizens
lie was also BY pnhc profession friend and dlsehae
&C the Lord Jesus CHRIST He became hgeiihcr q ie
Presby Church IN this Town in the year l9zo anu
Was made OF lis officers in 1870 A. Ar a we arg
able 20 Judge he OF sincere amt unaneeseu Pr
". lie seemed desire do thcwill g his Saviour
ready 10 watch and pray and 10 give OF his tme anu
counsel, and money! order that God might Pc giofi-
iied,-hls people comfortcd and sinners sayea = nc
mrmoryso Of The just IS blessed"
Behs,d Il Die >, f;cn. IS 2l.--Oa Wednesday, A.
pril IS, S59 IN Lima Adams eonhty Illinois, aepaf,se
this iifH, ROBERT SMITH, agsd 30 wears aha n, Z
,aaats formerly q this county Us sala.Ss s y ny
He left 4 widow and seven cldreA- For him aea''a
had crrpr With firm conidencci II the merits 8
his SaslSs doubt q his ae.ptass soaas ne i e.
hours bit nc passed hrough the dark valley q nc
saw u death with jrinmphantjoy, IN peace win h,s
aiker through the aoae'neni q Jesus and WIN ~
nankin1
u Winchester, on the eth aitimo, Miss JANE
HI NSif,kER, in abonthe 20th year.
On the Isl instant. Major JOSIAH AASSlE, Of YIN
chestcr,s the 66th year Of his age He consis-
tent member Of the Lutheran Church. and died in the
assurance of Ckristaa hope
On tht Slh anlo al the residence Of his son John
son Furl) ~ Clarke coaaty. Mr. JOHN FURR, in The
SD yeir a his aHc.
u IiSoaean county. on the ssh ii April. Mr..
JAMES bEskNS. - The aasaneed asc d nsnesy-ons
On Sunday morning. May ID, III The residences of her
eon-ia-ltus QatAssee PAaasssx. in Alexandria
Va, Mn. VIRGINIA GARY srcict of The late VII.
SOS JEErEssoS cARy, Of Virginia, athe 9th year q
her ees MS, Cary was the youngest daughter of tk<
lafe Tnq>tks MASx RASpoLPH Il Tuck aloe. " q. ani
sisfcf q shezaet6 Tnos1As MASS RASpoLrA Govcraos
a. yiraibiaN
Al A,ihufa. on Thursday evening. the 29h uit Mrs
FRANCIS y. DEEKf1AAl, eonsdFt of Mr. JAsfks
Brz khS X atsd - years. Her. Gazelie.