davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19
SUPERINTENDENT transportation.
Office X and P r. f. Co ia
81 a Ess -

81 esA 81 49,. -
| NZIRGINiA CENTRAL RAIT.ROA
Y FREIGHT NOTlCE.-On and after Monday,
the 18th OF May, the Freight Train tor Charlottesville,
aud the Depos and Turn-o between Charlottesville
and Lindssy's, inclusive, will leave Richmond Mon
days ana Thursdays, at A NJ, aud arrive at Char,
Leave Charlottesville on Tuesdays and Fridays
at A M, and arrive 10 Richmond at. 10 III
| The way freight train will leave Richmond on
| Wednesdays at A u, and arrive 1T Cor
louisville at. % l, NJ
| Leave Gordonsvlle on Thursdays at S A NJ,
sad aFy sdh il R osnGad e. \. N
| Richmond and Gordonsville will be sent oniyon We'd
nesdagS Merchants and others wishing to send freight
those are requested to asnd It ts 9hs De-
my Superintendent of Transportation
NsVtsEg NEW ORLEANS.-VIRGINIA AND
q LOUISIANA LINE OF PACKETS BE-
TWEEN RICHMOND AND NEW ORLEANS.
The following vessels compose tbs line, all OF
the Inst class with handsome state room accommoda-
ions, viz:
BBsTqas GxANE Issss Loye h
The above. vessels are all Of the first Glass; we're
BUILT expressly tor the trade between this city and
New Orleans, and commanded by men of long ex
perience who will every exertion to give satisac-
board,to DAVID CURRIE,
HASKINS Il LIBBY, or
N7IRG:fNlA LINE or NEW YORK AND
" RICHMOND PACKETS.-This new Ho.ns
Linei composed of the following Vessels all owned
in the city ofRicfmond, and sails from New York eve
'sehf MY YORK, Captain CHARLES Nelson.
" HAXALL, A. B. LAmKIN.
CALICO, SAM. DEARBoRv
g.. nEa,MH,RRlC0, s." JoHN B. FUTILE.
" MERcHAST. GnoRar ". cooca
:" ORIANNA. &c DANIEL DoDeE.
These vessels all oil the first class built in the city
of Baltimore expressly for this trade, and have supeno
accommodations tor passengers.
T They are commandedby experienced Captains, well
to accommodate They will be towed up and down
the rver by seam and may be relied to sail promptly
as advertised.
Merchants going north OF ordering goods from New
York, will Ind it to their interest to ship by this ne
as it is the only regular line, and freight will always
be taken at the lowest rafee, and every effort will be
made by the agents in Richmond and New York to
give satisfaction.
We respectfully ask and hope to succeed in obtaining
a tuli share OF patronage.
Goods shipped by this line to New York, will be for
warded free OF commission TO New Orleans, Mobile
Charleston, Savannah, or any Southern or Northern
Port.
The vessels will lie in Richmond, at Rockets, in
New York. at Berth No. /, Coffee House Slip, foot OF
Wall street.
e Il. fi Hss5E! fN New york; Aersrs
au % No. 81. South street.
EPOSTON BETTING CO.'S GUM Elias
As TIC GOODS.-Mach inc Betting OF all sizes
and Packing for Steam Joints. Orders will be re-
ceved for any size of Engine and Factory Hose, at
factory prices, by
de "a JOHN FL CLAIBORNE
Ep ICH BLACK SILK VELVET SACHS
IA CHAS HARTWELL & CO would call at.
ention 10 their rich Black Silk Velvet Sacks whi,,h
they are selling very cheap. de 10
H EVILS WEBB & son offer for sale
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19

n EVILS WEisB & son offer for Sale
IL 2s hhds Porto Rico
90 do New Orleans
10 do Cuba Muscovado
Boxes Loaf }SUGARS
Bills Coffee
Do Crushed
Do Pulverised
40 hhds, prime Cuba Museovado Molasses
SO bags Java
46 do Angostura cnpEpp
SIS do Rio fooFFEE,
l6 chests Gunpowder Tea. part suPerir
% do Black do
1880 kegs Gu, Nails, Brads aad Spikes
20 bundles Hoop Iron
Bliste ed Steel, Virginia made Axes
673 sides Sole Leather, good stamp. good da
mayed and poor damaged upper do
81 bhls superior Tanners Oil
Bbs Lamp Oil
26 boxes Pryor's Cod Liver Oil
Is bbls Spirits Turpenline
Tar, Pitch. 3 bbls Rosin Vinegar
io7 bbls Alexandria Lime
100 bbls cut Herrings
1855 do No Macke.el
10 casks Soda Ash
10 cases stick Licorice Paste Castro Emile
IS cases mass Llcorice. Ynuria do
IS doz painted Buckets
i64 boxes Window Glass, xl0 and l0xI2
100 bushels prime Clover Seed
1903 Gunny Bags
200 Cotton do, grain
Bed Cords, Leading Lines
1auuleWjtR
6s resms writing Paper
20 do letter DO
so do wrapping do
geo bags Drop and Buck Shot
2 casks Bar Lead
Guppowder, sporting and blasting
Pepper. Pimento, Gngri
Copperas, Indigo, Salpetfs
Chocolate, Cheese, Rice
a boxes Taow
Do Hull's patent icANDfrc
Do Adnmantine oAND LEe'
10 do Sperm
Soaps OF various kud' ja2
EBINE APPLES.-A SIN II LOT Of fresh and
a very fine Pine Apples. just re- eived Tor sale by
SIMON BONAViTA,
de 80 les Main st.
d AGA CALs HONEY, ior sale
a-VV ia JAS. WINSToN.E3
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19

oS>SogcTs 'o' 9':ortoH, ~ tnl5 foBte, leave Rich
mond Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at P N.
arrive IN Scottsville next day. 10, and in Stanton
al ? NJ.
Passengers for Cumberland G. H. aud Farmylle.
eave Inc same evenings aud reach Cumberland c. r..
. Packages or extra baggage to be sent BY Boats or
Stages, must 90 at the risk of the owners or we will
no. forward them. '
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19

ENIRE, LIFE q MARINE INSURANCE.
a.. The Richmond Fire Association are now prepar-
ed TO issue policies of Insurance on the above descrp
ton of risks reasonable terms any similar COM
pany, and respectfully ask share OF the patronage Of
the pub c. Applications will be received at the Of
fee, No. 223, Main and 9Th streets. where the
officers will eheeriuiy furnish all information that may
be required All losses promptly and literally adjusted
JAMES BOSHER, President.
JoHN Il. BosHER. Secretary. no Z
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19

MAENTISTRY,- THOMAS H. HDMUNDs
ED Dentist, has removed to his new suite Of rooms,
second door above MIR. Boshers Hall on the same side
Persons wishing his services can procure them in all
the branches of the profession. ia -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19

PURCELL, LADD & CO., Apothecaries, &C.,
lde3l 90 Main ST.. cor. 18th
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19

EA choice quality Just received by
de l6 RAGLAHD & BROTHER
llaee4DQD aad s.h s 5ss..sS f5sIj., u
10000 feet seasoned and inch Buttonwood, for
tobacco boxes
GOO feet seasoned inch Plank
10000 feet Susquehanna Boards
10000 feet Notwithstanding
$4,000 twelve inch cypress Shingles. For sale By
je 20 r. WHITFIELD & SON.
HAMEs WINSTON. COM MIsslON MER-
eD CHANT, MARKET BRIDGE, offers for SALE
100000 bs Todd's family Bacon
40 coo lbs Gates county do
$1,000 lbs. Western Bacon--leose and in bids.
$50 kegs Lard and Butter
$50 bags Rio and Lagnayra Coffee
$50 hhds., boxes and bbis, Porto Rico, Cuba, loaf
and clarified Sugars
25 hhds. Cuba Moassea
$50 bbs Old and new Brandy, Whiskey Ma.
laga aud Madeira Wine.
80 bbs Vinegar
70 bbis Lard Gil
$50 boxes adamantine and tallow Candies
l 100 de Soap
100 do sxl0 and l0xI2 Glass
100 kegs.Nails
100 packages Pouchong, Imperial and Gunpow.
der Teas
500 bags best Peruvian Gusno
100000 Principe and beet Havana Seears
Brazil Sugar, Rasns Cheese, Almonds
Sautern Wine, Fire Brick, CeHent
Hardgroye's Tobacco, irish Clue
Curled Hair, French Brandy, Tar
Poudrette, Cow feas.
ALSO,
$1,000 feet Tobacco Box Plank
10000 large cypress heart Shingles
1856 Tales n. c. Cotton. ap Is
SsT EGRO CLOTHING
V Duii and iwed Blankets
Saitaets, KefseYs aud Jeans
Heavy WOODEN country Socks
Blue aud red Flannes
Plain and plaid Liuseys
Nspl Conons ard Cotton Oznabngs
Tor sas At low prices toy
THOMAS G CHARLES ELLIS g. co,
s-Sw No l0o Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19

/, TWO PHYSiCIANs-Flud Medicinal Extracts
81 prepared by PURCELL. bADD d CO
Fluid Extract Of Sarsapagiila, officnal
lodide OF Sarssparilla, tanning the virtues oil ou
toficmah Extract and Iodine III one oil its most eligi.
bic and popular compounds
Fluid Extract OF Buehu
" Wild Carrot and iva Ursi
Pareira Bravo
Rhdbaib
/" Vsleran, &C., &c.
These extracts combine in eligible form. Ill the
valuable medical properties of the Drugs which they
represent 10 the exclusion OF their inert and useless
constituents and have met with approval from Physi-
clans here and in other sections of the State, during
some years past, in which We have been preparing
PURCELL, LADD & CO, Apothecaries,
s no 25 90 Main e; corner 18th.
EUNDLEY. NORvELL q JOS IS, GKOs
u IL GERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. ID PEARL STREET, offer tor sale low for cash,
to punctual customers
265 bags Rio and Laeuira Coffee,
ITO do old Java and Mocha do.
Al hhds P. r. and New Orleans Sugar
IS hhds ST. Croix Sugar,
Is hhos Cuba and Porto Rico Molasses,
IS bbls New Orleans MolasSes.
Is tierces Stewards Syrup Molasses,
I25 bbls Clarified and Graduated Sugar,
IS boxes Taow Candies,
10 half pipes t old F. Brandy,
80 demJohns superior Brandy, win. 1909
halt pipes Jamaica Spirits,
% quarter casks superior Port, Sherry shd Ma
deira Wine,
"a bbls Apple Brandy,
20 barrels old Whiskey, 1915,
1875 do Gibson's and other brands,
IS bbls aud half bbls Mackerel
25 do No. Shad,
GO kits Salmon and Mackerel,
800 kegs Nails,
1900 lbs sole Leather,
so dozen painted Buckets,
IS bbIs No. and 2 Herrings,
$50 bags Shot,
chests superior Tea,
40 half do. do.
500 reams Wrapping Paper,
IS GOO Principe and Havana Segars,
% boxes Maccaron
Powder Lead, Iron Steel, Window Glass, Bed-cords
Plough Lines, Irvine, bale Cotton, cap and letter Pa
per- shos Thread, Ginger, Spice, Pepper, chewing To-
baeeo, smoking Tobacco, Starch, &c, &c. u29
G;fMON B0NAViTA. CONFECTIONER
~ AND FRUIT DEALER, WHOLESALE AND RE-
TALL No IGs MGin street. opposite the Banks, would
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19

EiSSOLUTION.-The Co-partnership existing
IL between the subscribers, under the firm and style
of MORRIS & BROTHER, is dissolved by mutual
consent. The business OF the firm will be closed by
Junior partner and is authorized to use its name in liz
Quotations A. MORRIS,
w. L. BAKER.
lst October 1851. oc4
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-19

ES HOGE3EEk BNACES.-A new style Of
- Shoulder Braces or sentlenlen possessing advan-
tares OF strength and durability, ana may be worn
with more comfort than others in use.
Also, Maish's Shoulder Braces Tor ladies and chill
dren. The benefit be derived from these supports is
now generally admitted Forsae by
PURCELL, LADD & CO,
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30
THE PIONEER
PROVIDENCE, OCT. 90, 1852.

AND wOMAN's ADVOCATE.

We shall call on most of our SUBJ
scribers soon, for the purpose Of TAX.
ing all the names tha1 wish to join our
society which is now being formed.
Our plan is TO meet together once in
two weeks, to inform each other of all
the truths we have learned, and to con.
fer together in regard to the outstanding
evils of society, as it now is, and to form
some better way of turning the tide Of
oppression, which everywhere seems to
keep women in ignorance, which makes
the majority of the women Of the land,
the slaves Of fashion aud folly-of wret'
chedness, disease and despair. We
have now goodly number that have
given in their names, with the full pro-
fession of heart and hand; and we hope
to be able, by the time of our next mum.
Der, to give our friends a large list of
names. Or, should we find some jea.
lous task-master of husband to be
afraid of us, we may take the liberty
to still proceed on and improve those
talents which our creator has given US,
for self preservation, for the liberty and
freedom of speech, the SAME as belongs
to our brothers.: for we have not learned
in vain, that to be truly wise as to self
knowledge we must study our own
hearts we'll. Due notice of our mum.
Der of names will be given in our neIt
number; our place of meeting, &c.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30
New LONDON, Oct. 81, 1852.

My very dear friend =
I received yours of the 9Th inst. and
must acknowledge an apparent remiss-
ness in not answering it sooner. But I
think you will pardon me when tell
you the reason. had set my heart on
having ten new names to send you, and
have at length accomplished my pur-
pose-so that you will receive by this
ten dollars. The names are Mr.. Fran
els Holt, Mrs. Sarah Lawton, Mrs. Gil
bert Bishop, Miss Steward, Mr.. Court
land Shepard, Miss Martha Hampstead,
Mr.. NJ P. Dennison, Mrs. Harrison.
The other two names are not given, but
their pay is faithfully secured.
Islept but little last night, and am
now so overpowered with sleep can
write no more. 'l
Yours now and forever in this glori-
Gus cause,
NANCY DOUGLAS.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30

We have been cheered again by ano.
ther letter from Nancy Douglass. This
noble woman is ahead of all our cores.
pohdents and helpers, for the good rea.
son, we believe, that her whole heart is
in the cause of woman. Surely if we
had only ten such women as Nancy Dou.
glas our paper would gain one hundred
subscribers per week. Only losk at he,
letters, friends, and take her for an ex.
ample.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30

"No enjoyment" says Sydney
Smith, "however inconsiderable, is
confined 10 the present moment. A
man is the happier for life from hav-
ing made once an agreeable tour, or
lived any length of time with plea
SAINT people, or enjoyed any consi-
derable interval of innocent pleasure.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30
To be continued.

Cultiyators of the earth are the most
valuable citizens. They are the most
independent, the most virtuous, and
they are tied to their country and we'd
ee to its liberty and interest, by the most
lasting bonds.-Jeferson. .rs
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30

the truth, and for all the reforms tina
are reformatory, and woman's rights so
far as we claim to have any, and they
will soon be in the field exerting their
influence, and it will be felt, although
few in number-for truth is mighty,
and it will prevail" and God grant the
number of such may be increased until
complete revolution is performed, and
each shall stand in their right position.
Let us not censure too hard our sisters
who do not think with us-but pity them
remembering the cause Of their think
ing thus; and those that have more
strength help the weaker and give
helping hand and a comforting word to
the poor outcast and downtrodden of our
own race, if by any means we may re-
claim some. and prevent others from fall
ing into the same snare. This work of
reform is noble but it is great and ardu-
Gus. Let us count the cost, and after
we have put our hands to the work,
hope no one of US will turn back.
am not conscious Of harboring spi-
rit OF retaliation. or wish for revenge;
but | do wish to show the gentlemen
that we can do more, and know more,
than they have been in the habit of
thinking we do. And we want the fe-
males to become such, and the feelings
of men such, that when gentleman
takes unto himself wife, he will not
expect her to be his slave or plaything,
but companion--a help-meete in
deed to assist him in all the duties of
life, as we'll as to comfort in his trials;
and trust we shall prove to them, that
we have minds capable of understand
ing, and entering into. and cooperating
with them in the duties and privileges of
reforming and benc6ting our fellow-crea.
lures.
Please excuse me, for | had no inten-
ton of troubling you with so long let
ter when commenced.
hope to get some subscribers to your
paper, but there are but few who have
the moral courage just now to take it.
Yours for reforms,
p. F. SMELL.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30

If we can elevate our own sex to the
principles that makes paradise on
earth, it will be but minor considera-
ton as to what garments we may wear,
as the mind makes the woman or the
man, Mr.. "Monitor."
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30

Our good friend Clara Seemour has
another original story of facts that will
be very interesting. 1t is to be forth
coming soon. These facts in real life
tell the true state of society at the pre-.
sent. day.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30
EAsrHAMPToN, Oct. Is, 1862.

Mrs. Spencer: Dear Friend
In reply to your letter, would say
that I shall esteem it a privilege to cir.
culate your valuable paper, feeling con.
fident that by so.doing | shall be render
ing service to my fellow creatures.
1t was very gratifying to me to see
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30
New LONDON, Sept. 26, 1862.

My Dear Friend:.- "a"
Yours of the 22d came safe to hand
with the package of papers. biume-
diately set about arranging them and
sending them to their destiny. After
supplying the first subscribers, and Mrs.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30

SiosoS ouu VIC ouoh UC iiCuuS, ho
doubt, as faithful as ever; but there are
some things that have learned in this
affair of our estate, that will do me much
good in my Journey through life; for
have learned by offering mortgage to a
savings bank, that women have not an
equal chance with men to get money,
and according to Mr.. Hapman's own
confession, (who is one of the directors,
it is for no other reason than because we
are women, SO you perceive shall learn
SO much. and shall prove them all in
my power this time, for bid fair tc
have a good chance that way. But
here comes the stage COACH continued
Clara, 'and l must be going; while
Mrs. Hopewell remarked that, she
hoped Clara would come off well, and ir
the end would gain the victory
On her return home, Clara made he
way Immediately to the house of lawyer
Steadman, to inform him of her success.
with Mr.. Bragger, as she was depend
ing very much upon him, knowing hin
to be good lawyer and a firm business
man. SO she had employed him to nego
tiate her mortgage.
Good morning, lawyer Steadman,
said Clara, how do you get along with
our mortgagep
oh! it beats all that ever | seen,
said the lawyer, for they all seem to
think that the estate will be sold at a
mortgages sale, and knowing that you
are only women, plainly see they mean
to take the advantage Of you. l do no,
know what to do, for am almost dis.
couraged, as they all seem to back ou1
from every contract that | have been
making with them, and | see plainly
they intend to get your estate for abou,
one half of its value
Il know very we'll that this is wha
they intend said Clara, but by thu
help of the Lord, | will defeat them thi'
time, if live. Well, then, you are fol
giuing it up, lawyer Steadman, are you
How brave you are. That is the las
thing shall think Of continued Clara
Il will go now and see Mr.. Walkwell
for l have been talking with him abou
a man by the name of Aimer, who is 9
bright shaver find, and looks well t
getting a large interest; he has been a
our house and talked over the affairs o
our estate, and finally has come to tn,
conclusion, as he told Mr.. Walkwell
that he has many large offers, but shoul'
he have any money left he would taxi
mine, and then, in conclusion, he sen
me compliment, that L was the smart
est woman he ever saw, thinking, n,
doubt, that as was onlya woman, tina
would be treat worth having. So
suppose, continued Clara, he will be fo
hooking the large fish, as the gentlemen
think themselves, and let the small one'
90, as we are only women. But | shall
not be discouraged, for have seer
enough of this world to know that faith
and moral courage, and perseverance
will do great things.
Tn ba continued. - f.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30

yOut PuDiiCouoh- hou iouS 'Ois snS
need of some such work, and mourned
becase found them not. ! sincerely
hope and trust that the blessing of God
will succeed your efforts to do good.
How extensive your patronage will be
this year cannot say. We have rea.
son to fear not very great. But that
ought not to discourage any one. The
truth in all ages has made slow progress.
it is up hill work, especially if it is any
thing deviating little from the old path.
We ought not to court opposition, but
we ought to expect it, and be prepared
for it. think that you will agree with
me in saying that most of the male sex
are as we'll aware of their wrong doings
in expressing the females in thought,
word and deed, as we are. But they
will not acknowledge it-no, of course
they will not, as long as we will keep
quiet. It is for their pecuniary advan.
tage to keep still. Oh how my heart
aches to see the poverty stricken widow
or orphan obliged. as means of gaining
their daily bread, to work from sun till
sun in some mill-or with her needle
or shut up in school room, for the pit
tance of 25 cts. per day-and perhaps
some lucky one gets 33 cts. while the
men need not work as many hours, and
in many instances accomplishes no more,
can have his $l.00 or $500 per day.
the difference is not because the work is
not as well done-it sells for just as
much. Who ever heard of the enquiry
being made, in tailor's shop, or about
any other kind of work, whether male
or female did that.
| was rejoiced to see notice of Dr.
Beach's institute, because he admits fe.
males, thereby acknowledging that they
have minds capable of understanding the
physiology of the human systematic
cause of diseases and the cure, which
for some centuries has been confined al.
most exclusively to the males.
When take into consideration, how
we, as a class, have been duped, and
how many poor, unsuspecting females
from ignorance of themselves and ma,
ture's laws, have been awfully imposed
upon and ruined, soul and body, by
those in whom they placed implicit con-
idence as physicians-but have proved
their ruin, and that knowingly. Such
men, if they are worthy the name. are to
be pitied that they have no more con.
troll of themselves, or pity for those
whom they have kept, and are deter.
mined still to keep in ignorance.
trust the time is not for distant,
when the community will look upon
such lawless wretches with full as jea.
lous an eye as they now do upon the
victim Of their passions, and when one
branch at least of the Matcria Medico
will be in the hands of their rightful
owners. viz. females.
| am aware that there are those of
our own sex, that laugh and ridicule the
idea Of females qualifying themselves for
physicians, and say that they will never
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-30

Truth is the same to the understand.
ng as music to the ear orbeauty tothe eye
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-20
nied >.

Sunday evening, September 10, O'clock, JOHN MORGAN
BYRNE, aged year months infant William Mary
Byrne
tB His will take place from the parents
Of Streets THIS MORNING.
day, the 20th Instant Mt 10 o'clock.
On Sunday morning. September 49, at IL o'clock, JAMES benin,
Of this city.
"a His friends requested attend his funeral THIS EVENING
at O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 10 Rampant street.
aged wife Michael Flynn native Of County Roseom
mon Ireland.
M The friends acquaintance respectfully
of Claiborne and ST. Louis Streets without further notice.
On Saturday morning. September 49, BRINKMAN SCHMIDT
aged years and 10 months and days B. Schmidt
" Philadelphia papers please copy.
At Pass Christian Friday morning, September H. o'clock
PETER HENRY YOUENES, of John
Myrthee Dubuc.
On Friday evening" September H. o'clock, AUGUST
aged 81 years, native OF Hanover
At Hotel, Friday morning, September II,
o'clock Mrs ADELlZA PICKETT conso OF Philip D. Quays
afternoon September o'clock MARY widow
the late Patrick McDonough.
Saturday morning, September 49, Mrs MARTHA o. WHEELER,
of pulmonary affection, consort of ]. r. Wheeler.
On Saturday morning. Sepamber 49, at o'clock IACHARE TAY
oR MARBLE aged and months of Captain r. D. md
Anna Maria Wardle.
On Tuesday, septsmbr4 residence ha parents opee,
NJ H. Colonel CHARLES STANTON OF the Of Stanton
q Co.. OF this city,
A. Springfield Mass Thursday September O. after brief but
painful Illness Mrs INDIANA BRookS sister
H. Jennings, Es4s. Of this city.