davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met

Senate met.
The Homestead exemption bill having been hereto
fore made the special order, taken up.
A call OF the Senate ordered, and the absentees
sent for.
Alter some tine the call suspended the absen-
tees having made their appearance
The question was upon the engrossment Of the bill.
Mr.. CravenS moved 10 recommt the bill to the judic
airy committee, with instructions report bill contain
ing the following provisions: that every debtor shall
have exempt from sale under execution property the
amount Of hundred and fifty dollars either personal
or real as he or she may elect provided that the cred
tor IN all eases is worth more than hundred and t
y dollars IL the creditor is worth less than hum
dred and hy dollars the debtor in such case shall not
be entitled to the benefit Of sneh exemptions and also
provide for the carrying into dIect these provisions on
the 4th Of July, 1882
Mr.. Spann opposed the adoption Of The instructions
He desired to $500 worth Of both real and personal
property exempt from execution. He thought $3.50
worth OF property was totally inadequate for the sup
port Of a family
instructions proposed by him in accordance with
the wishes Of his constituents He thought the Senate
should pause before making such radical change as the
one proposed by the original bill.
The question being recommittng with nsruc-
tions division Of the question called for which
was ordered, and the Senate refused recommi ayes
IS. noes o.
Mr.. Delrees moved strike ont $500 worth OF per.
sonal property ard insert $3.50.
Mr.. Spann MOVED 10 amend the amendment by strik-
ing out $3.50 and Inserting $780, Mr.. Spann was op-
posed 10 making any nvdious distinction between those
who owned real estate and those who did not.
MIR. McCarty thought that the score Of credit the
persons whom the bill proposed benefit would be
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

detaching Switzerland from the Third District and at
taching II to the Fourth.
Laid on the table-ayes 24 noes %.
MIR. Mickle moved to attach Adams county 10 the
Tenth District.
Laid the table-ayes 2S noes IS.
Mr.. Slack moved TO detach Wabash county from the
Eleventh District and attach it to the Tenth
Mr.. Hunt moved the previous question; which was
not seconded-ayes %, noes %
MIR. Stacks amendment was laid on the tabe-ayes
20 IS.
Mr.. Deirees moved to amend by striking the counties
of Elkhart and Koscusko from the Tenth and adding
them the Ninth District. Lost.
Mr.. Dunn moved to amend by adding Lawrence and
Martin counties to the second District, and Clark and
Scott to the Third District.
Laid the tnble-ayes "a noes %.
Mr.. Damn moved to lay the bill on The table, Lost
ayes IS. noes %.
Mr., Dawson moved the previous question; which was
ustained-ayes %, noes IS.
The main question was then ordered to be put, which
was on ordering the bill a third reading to-mor
row, and decided in the affirmave-ayes %, noes 90
Sena:e adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Brown County.

At meeting of the Democracy Of Brown county
held at the court house in Nashville the 3ls day o
January, 1892 for the purpose OF appointing delegates
to attend the State convention to be held at Indianapolis
the 24th of February next the following the pro-
ceedngs, to-wt:
On motion,
The meeting was organized by calling Shadrach
Chandler, Esq, to the chair, and appointing Lewis
ProSser, Secretary
On motion,
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted
RESOLVED That the Democrats of Brown county hold
the old National Democratic principles, and repudi-
all sectional injurious and disorganzng in
their tendencies.
Resolred That we are in favor of the so called COM
promise of the last Congress, and especially
the Fugitive Slave law and in favor of the Demo-
cratic party their State convention, IN February next
TO fully endorse said measures, final adjustment oil
the many difficulties growing out oil the Slavery ques-
ton.
Resolred That the delegates the State convention
to be held at indianapolis the 24th of February next
be instructed to 90 against the nomination of any
for any office, who is tucured with Freesoism or Alb
olitionism and that they their best endeavors to
put in nomination for all the Offices Democrats OF the
Jefferson school
Resolved That we lapprove of the doctrines advoca
ted by the Indiana State Sentinel the compromise
measures
principles Of the Democratic party, and that their sue
is necessary TO the welfare and pepetuy oil this
glorious Union.
Resolved, That VIC are favor of the independence
of Hungary and the doctrines advocated by kossuth In
his public speeches.
On motion,
The chair appointed committee of five to select del
egates attend the State convention, whe eupon the
committee reported the following gentlemen as DELE
gates:
Lewis Prosser, Shadrach Chandler, Sylvannus Man.
vile, I NJ Adams, w. NJ Mason, John Kelly, l.. j.
Tull, W. S. Hotchkiss j. p. Wright, w. s. Roberts,
VIM. Tageart. C. Hamblen, Jonathan Watson, j w
McIlvain Preston Goforth, DIR. Demaree George Ber-
gen, John Nedigh A. s. Anderson, John Richards,
James Arwine, George Butcher ID. ID. Weddel, s. l..
Lucas, S. J. Kinsey j. A. Mckinney, Jacob Lawess,
and C.. Hurley. which report concurred in.
Resolved That the Editor of the State Sentinel be
quested to publish the proceedings OF this meeting
SHADRACH CHANDLER, President.
LEWIS PRossER, Sec'fy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Sen A i L
TUESDAY, Feb. 3, 1852.
Senate met.

Senate met.
Petitions &C., Presented.
By Mr. Davis, petitions and Of citizens
of Vermillion and P.lrke countless the subject of a
drawbridge. Referred a select committee.
Reports from Committees.
By Mr.. Emerson from the committee on criminal
law returning bill of the House, limiting number of
grand jurors and pointing out their jurisdiction with
amendments increasing the number OF jurors from six
the number proposed 10y the BILL fifteen, and giving
the jury the urisdctiun it has under the present law.
Mr.. Emerson in favor of abolshng the system,
but il it has be rete cd he wished have the Jury
composed of the largest number consistent with the pub
lie interest, and economy
Mr.. Spann agreed with Mr.. Emerson.
Mr.. Secrest in favor of compromise between
the extremes on this question.
Mr.. Emerson proposed amendment, TO constitute
the grand jury of twelve persons, and require unan
nous concurrence of the Jury to fad bill.
Mr.. Hester made eloquent and able argument in
favor of entirely abolishing the grand jury system
Mr. Safer in favor of requiring the jury to be
formed of twelve persons but thought that majority
only should be required find BILL He also thought
the meetings of the grand jury should be public.
Mr. Cravens also in favor of the number twelve
but opposed to public sessions. He thought
thirds should be required to find bill He also thought
modification of the present system might be expedient
in order to reduce its expenses but he believed il the
system TO he substituted fer it.
Mr.. McCarty opposed TO abolishing the system.
Mr.. Knowlton urged the proprety of amending
aboishing it.
Mr.. Dunn made able defence of the present sys-
ten. He opposed to any change modification.
Pending the question,
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Jackson County.

At meeting Of the Democracy Of Jackson county.
Indiana, the 10th inst, for the purpose Of aP-
pointing Delegates attend the Democratic State Con-
vention, to be held at Indianapolis the oath Of Feb
ruary next, the following proceedings were had Hon.
Anirew Robertson, called to the Chair and ID. H.
Long, chosen Secretary On motion Of Mel. s. p.
Mooney the Chair appointed the following Delegates
(List of delegates omitted.)
Dr. john L. Ford, offered the following resolutions,
which were adopted.
Resored, That will not support any man for ofhce
who has been advocating the Freeso doctrines or con-
peming the compromise measures, and that the Dele
gates be instructed go against all such persons IN the
Convention.
Resolued, That view the compromise measures,
passed the last session of Congress- reasonable
and fair adjustment of the exciting issues and as Dem
ocrats and Indianians, will give aid to support
and maintain them land that hold all persons who
favor Of their further agitation enemies to the
welfare and perpetuity Of the Union"
On notion the meeting adjourned.
ANDREW ROBERTSON, -Presidenf-
d. H. LONG, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

the State did not hold these lands in for any spe
cia purpose bat held them in fee simple for the pur
poses Of education. He also doubted the proPety of
establishing a Normal School, for the purpose Of edu-
eating common school teachers.
Mr.. King thought the State had power appro-
pirate the funds arising under the grant any other
purpose than that of seminary of learning. He of
opinion that diversion of the funds schools
would only be unconstitutional but in violation OF
the grant.
MIR. Owen moved refer the whole subject the
committee the judiciary, inquire into its constitu-
tonality.
Pending the question,
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate met.
House bill to district the State, having been made the
special order, taken up
A call of the Senate was ordered.
Mr.. Aihon withdrew his motion to recommit with in
strnctions.
The question was then upon the motion Of Mr. MckIe
to deach Adams county from the Eleventh District and
attach it to the Tenth District.
Mr.. Goodman moved the previous question; which
was not sustaned-ayes 10, noes 30.
Mr.. Slack moved to strike off Huntington and Wells
counties from the Tenth District and add them to the
Eleventh.
Mr.. Dawson moved to lay the motion on the table
carried-ayes %, 10.
Mr.. Cravens moved TO strike Monroe from the Third
District and attach it to the Ninth.
MIR. Davis moved to lay the motion on the table.
Carred-ayes 49, noes IL.
Mr. bckIe asked and obtained leave to withdraw his
proposed amendment
Mr. Athon moved to amend by striking out the bill
from the enacling clause, and inserting substitute
constituting the districts similarly the dstrictng bill
which has already passed the Senate.
Mr.. Hunt moved To lay the amendment the table
Carred-ayes 25, noes 81.
Mr.. Emerson moved detach Switzerland county
from the Third and attach 1t to the Fourth District.
MIR. knowlton moved to lay the motion the table
Carried-ayes 81, noes 10.
Mr.. Hester moved strike Monroe county from the
Third District and attach il TO the Sixth.
Mr.. McCarty moved to amend the amendment by
striking Shelby and Johnson counties from the Sixth
District and attaching Hamilton and Madison counties
TO it,
Mr.. McCarty said he had voted for nearly all the De-
mocraic candidates who had been before the Legisa-
ture this winter, and he thought good de-
served another he hoped the Democrats would vote for
his amendment, and then if he did go Congress
himself, he could help to select who would 60.
II bis amendment adopted, the Democrats might
fix the other districts to suit themselves and he would
vote for them all.
Mr.. McCarty's amendment was laid on the table.
Mr.. Hester's amendment also laid the table
ares &c. noes 20.
Mr.. Berry moved to amend by detaching Adams from
the Eleventh District and attaching the Tenth and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Jan. 81, 1882.
Senate met.
ResoIaIions Ofsred.


Senate
Resolutions Offered.
By Mr. Niblaek that the committee on the State Ii
br4ry inquire the expedeney Of purchasing thirty
eight bound volumes of the Western Sun and General
Advertiser" published at Vncennes by Elhu Stout fol
the Of the State Library; adopted.
By Mr. Reid, to furnish the law reform commission
with copy of each bill printed by order of the Sem
ats adopted.
Bills, &c, Introduced.
By Mr. Dunn, Joint resolution in relation to the col
onztion Of negroes and mulattOes by the government
Of the United States.
TIE bill providing n mode for criminal prosecution
and modify the grand jury system, up in order
The question upon the motion oil Mr.. Dunn to
commit with Instructions when Mr. Emerson called Tor
q division Of the question.
ar. Dunn made a lengthy and able argument against
nboIshng modifying the present grand jury system.
division of the question having been ordered, the
Senate decided to re-commit-ayes 20, noes IL.
The question then being upon adopting the nstruc-
tons proposed by Mr.. Dunn, it decided in the Affirm
ative-ayes %. noes II.
Mr.. Athon offered a resolution that when the Senate
adjourn il adjourn to meet on Monday next; adopted.
Messages of the House taken up and disposed Of
Mr.. Crawford introduced joint resolution asking the
general government to provide means for the defence of
Oregon emgrants.
Senate ad burned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

G5-The Benton papers IN Missouri have hosted the
name OF Gen. Butler candidate for the Presidency
The anti Benton papers supporting Judge Douglas
Whilst this quarrel kept up there is not much prospect
Of carrying the State for either
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
LEWIS PRossER, Sec'fy.

ITOne-third Of the population Of the United States,
as shown by the census reside in cities and towns OF
which there not less than sxtyfve which contain
&c, 900 inhabitants.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
The Senate met

MONDAY, Feb. 2 1852.
The Senate met.
Petitions, &C., Presented.
By Mr.. Teegarden Of 1850 citizens and ladies Of La
porte county, on the subject Of temperance Referred
70 committee Oh temperance
By M Holloway, Of citizens Of Leavenworth on the
same subject. Referred to temperance committee
BY Mr.. Hester, OF citizens Of Monroe county asking
the repeal Of certain charter Referred to the
committee on corporations.
Reports from COMMITTEES.
By Mr. Berry from the committee federal relations
bill in accordance with resolution Of the Senate here
toloe adopted 70 make provisions for coonzng the ne
Rrocs and mulattoes in this State and their desoen
daDfs.
der tho operations Of the 18th article OF the Consultation
for colonization purposes to be expended nndsr the d.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

petition presented by Mr. Hicks on the subject
of temperance, and appropriately referred.
Resolutions Introduced.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
TUESDAY, Feb. 3, 1852.

The House met
The Speaker laid before the House a communication
from the State Bank relative to the amount loaned
stockholders and to others not stockholders
Petitions. &C., presented by Messrs. Lindsay o
Howard, Hays of White, Davis of Franklin, and Hay
Of Clark
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
SENATE.

MONDAY, Feb. 2, 1852.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

House met.
Petitions were presented by Messrs Nelson, Hostel
ter. Reynolds HAY Of Clark, Stuart, and Hicks.
BIZ. Holman introduced memorials on the subject OF
fees SC, from George Moore, William Steele, and A.
K Campbell which were referred 10 the committee on
fees aud salaries.
Also petition from A. Showater, Esq, and others,
citizens Of Lawrenceve, in Dearborn county, praying
for a change in the name of their town which
ferred the judiciary committee, with Instructions to
inquire whether the change prayed for could be made
uader the law that subject passed at the present
session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
Foreign Ports.

Arr at Table Bay Jan. bark Rebscca. Fry, I'm Bsiti-
more for Australia 80
Al RIO Cirande Jan 6, bark william, Fullerton. from
Liverpool disg bngs NJ Shepherd, rIumoull, fn Salem,
arr Dec 10, - days passage. unc; Metropolis Taylor
fn Philsdsp hIo dag, Tuscany, Mage from Cadlx' do
$40 fm Hio Grande Jan 2, bark Ms1sson, Hughes, Du-
snos Ayrey 5th, Dclegs.e. Marshall, do.
Al Irtsis soth ship Robert Burton. Lecke, for Pa
lsfmo bark WIN Bowen, Wass, for do.
Al Lsrhorn 80 ult. sh Revenue Crowell, I'm Genoa
to load for New bark Marion. Lear, for PAiisde
pha via Palermo loading Sid. about 2tth bnss Colons
DAM Block. Boston s7th, Adelphi. GoIham, GIgenn
Al Genoa 3Oih nl snip Plato, Lord. dsg, for Caiania
and Palermo mot sailed as before reported Sid prev,
bark l. Bsvan NObTe, Palermo
AT Marseilles Sd inst. bark VIM G.. Lewis, Giles, Tor
Palermo and Boston, ) 4 days
Al Cadz 2e,h ut ship Berlin Smith, I'm. New Orleans
At Gibraltar lst inst. bark Lus Pendleton fer Bos
ton, refttDg; brig Santiago, Burgess, for Palermo.
Wind W
AZ Madeira 2sd ult., brig Gen Foster Newbsgin, for
New-Yof days
At Rio Janemo 4h ult bark Aaron J. Harvey, Cope,
from Philadelphia
AT Apngus Sd inst brig Cuba (of Cherry hed from Ma
chias Sid ~ ult schr Globe, for st. Thomas
At Cape Bayten 9th inst brig Emelne. Perry, from
WimiI gton N C for Boston schIs. Champion, Bate,t,
for do. 10 days Cbas. Asir Lavender for do few
days; Express, Howest. for do do
At Pert Prince 10th inst, br gs Louis Walsh, Par
for New York next day Lucy Chase, for do soon
Emporium, Br Golfer, for do do schr Lebanah Geyer,
and Amanda Powers, for do.
At Aux Caves st inst big Sarah Peterson, for New
York Sid. NO date, brig Awe New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
49,. c,,ryu,Iy RyronrrD roR rHs TRIBUNE

VI
r,yt-r tn srtst "a 1uist hut steady for Pearls a.
,s 81 80 "a fr denand a. IS hssalss g. bis
TCsOTTON-Ths demahd cOatnCss active WHOM eiAase
il price 2 5os bales sold 10 Gay. ,r,a..
III OUR AND MEAL-Our MARKET Iof me l1N si iaes
of state Flour lower Wessrn Is ies- no
is arm The advcss by the Atlantic have aided % tae ae
sesref are ne than those Of ne Cambria ou' me
fssilies Enrsh markets are es. &
81 a and eastern inquiry and ecIlatois have oeea
The principal sellers The better grades are nm on. 9ne
csnsdsn s oust ats 81laS4 "a IN bond Tbs sales OF
n1ms.iic reach 3O0 bbs at 81 9.s4 % for common TO
strait State 81 lsl for Miehisaa and iadlAna snd
toiSs5 for favOri,e state and god IA, n-."
dreams not offered. and Is nominal at s. Southern
more freely offered. aud prices are 10 ser ae demand y
mostly rihe home trade Sales Of 2Go Dds az 81 sl6s5
sales Of 100 bbs JERSEY at 50 AZ Brandy vine is scarce At
md a 5OSsI75 Pb5 RichmoId City in demand
ard several barrels have changed hands deliver
able at the mills, on terms Iot made pnoic 49,,
offering espe sally of Genesee and Western Southern is
II Ss pan DI We have ony to noe
500 bush Long Island at % for Red and 81 Is for White
Rye and wanted for export the transactions are
not made public and Prices nomLal a. 75d76c. Oats
abundant and the demand ia moderate and prices
lower: sales Of State az 40G3c and Jersey at 31e3Sc
Barley Mali is tsliias N small lots at 9sc 81 bask
Barley is moderate demand and IS sr1n sales Of 500
bush prime four wed at 60: Cora IL plenty and Is IA
limited demand for the home trade AID the East aud
pnces Of Il coo bush At Sc for Southern
and Jersey yellow and Coo for NewOrean, mixed West
ern mined is not offered verg freely White Southern Is
held at 67G69c
WHISKY-The market is quiet the receipts are mode
rate sales of 20 bols Prison at 22so generally he'd at
&c. Drudge is firm at 22c
PROYIsIONs-Our Pork market is without important
change The demand active, aRd holders fra ia
view Of the small stock and the moderate arrivals in pros
pect tho sales are 700 bbs a. SIS 68sasI5 IS for
Mess SIS 50 for old do S4 for Prime and S3 SIT
d3 IS for old Prime Beef very firm and In good De,
msDd sales Of 400 e6s a. SL pf 6 ana
Western at Sl7 Beef Hams are better With g9oS 40;
mapd sales Of 200 balls $l3Gl5 50 for 2z0 bs cked
Meats firm and snand; sales of go erces az
ef69lc Hams aud 7c for shoulders Lard is shade
rmsr sales Of 200 bills at 9G9ic for good to prime AID
&c for Butter and Cheese are firm with fair De
maud for the home trade.
wOOL-The market is vcry dull. Repo Is vary resDsc,
ing the sale a UIbr6se yesterday, of 10000 Domestic
Fleece which realized from 81 To 5Oc averaging SAC 50
far all parties agree he disagree TO the uGi Of
the decline full cents n decline IL aopareat
while ether parties GSst ih1t New YORK asking rates
were obtained. only trans ortaton charges lost We
safely divide the difference and isfer decline =" nc
900 Domestic SaxoBy eece sod at t7c m private and
foreign wools have changed hands but are NOT al
lowed TO be reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
List ofPateuks
issssd from the United States Patent Ofcs, for n.
rsek ending Feb. "a, 1852.

issssd from the United States Patent Once for the
Tsek ending Feb. q, 1852
Carefully prepared Tor the N. Y. Tnbuael
Timothy Bailey, of Ballston Spa, n. Y,
for Improvements in Knitting Machines DATED
Feb. "a. 1882.
Albert G. Bristol & Joel c. Jackson, of Roches.
ter n. I, Tor Improvement IN Castiron Car Wheels.
John J. G. Collins, Of Chester. Pa for Duplex Ec-
centric Valve. Motion. Dated Feb. "a, lisa
Absalom b. Earle, of oneonta, n. Y, for Improve.
ment IN Straw Cutters. Dated Feb. "a, 1852
Horace l.. Emery, of Albany, n. Y, for Improve.
ment IN Endless Chain Horse Powers. Dated Feb
AlexI. Harrison. of Philadslphia, Pa. for I'm.
Provsmens In Vessels for Making Ink Dated Feb.
samuel T. Jones, of New.York, N. Y. for I'm.
Feb "a, lSss
Oliver B. Judd, of Rockson. n Y. for Improve
mens in Saw Mifis Dated Feb, a, lisa
Joel o. Mott OF GSilSerianS, n " and VIM. 5.
tel Wheels. Dated Feb. "a, 1889.
Freok. Z. Sickels, of New-Yotk, y. Y, for I'm.
provements in Cnt.0fs. Dated Feb a. lisa
Henry Side. Of Dilsburg, Pa foi Improvement
in Apparatus for Boring Hubs for Boxes Dated
Feb. "a. 1852.
Hiram Strait, Of Cevingson. Ky, for improvement,
in Water Gun for Extlnguishing Fire Dated Feb
~, 1889.
Thos, 7. Strobe. OF Coatesville, Pa, for Improve
nent in Grain Wmnoweis and wsighers. Dated
4. {. Weed, of wiuiamsbursh, n. Y, for I'm.
psovsment IN Gram Dryers. Dated Feb, "a, 1854.
OHlllus L. Williams. OF Smiihland XIV, for In
povement IN Floating Docks. Dated Feb "a, 1854
Orrilius L. Williams, of Smithland, Ky. for Ia-
provemens IN Apparatus for Tightening Vessels.
Dated Feb. "a, 1854
DESIGNS
James Ledel, Of Springfield, Ohio, for Design for
Stoves. Dated Feb "a, lS32.
N. 8. vedder 4 Wan l.. Sanderson, of Troy, NY,
Assisnors to Warren, SHETLAND & Little, of Half
Noon Village, n u, for Design for Pailor Stoves.
Dated Feb. "a, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
DIED.

Suddenly. on Thursday morning the 26.h inst, IA
SHAEL, wife Of DAVID l. Crane aged Al years months
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited at
tend her funeral on Saturday morning 81 o'clock from
her late residence, No. 80 Hammersv-st Her remains
will be taken to Elizabsthtown for interment. z7fH'
On the 25th Feb, JOHN MACE
Inc relatives and friends are respectfully iaYisd 70 at
tend his funeral, this FRIDAY afternoon al o'clock from
the Sa pnips. st. Church head of yarck-s
on the 2Slh inst, in his lith year George HAMIL-
TON STOUT.
Inc FUNERAL al O'Clock Saturday NEXT from the de-
ceaseds late residence mo 1886 Greenwich st. Relatives
and acQuaIntances are invited TO attend
ON the 25th mat SARAH, wife of Aaron Baldwin IN
the saith year Of her age
Tie relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral at her late residence No IS Fair
Newark, n Friday afternoon. the 9th last. AZ
o'clock.
On "Wednesday evening, Feb IS, PHEBE eldest child Of
Richard and Mary Townsend aged years and months
Inc funeral Will take place from the house OF her grand
mether NO 20 East l6thst., To Day at o'clock M
further rotiee ' "NA'