davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
CINCINNATI PACKET.

THE splendid Steamer BUCKEYE STATE, EcltzLO-
ver master, will leave Wheeling for Cincinnati every Sun
day at : O'Clock, T.. NJ.
For freight or passage apply 10
feb9 ]. NJ. HAMILTON AU't
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
New Boots and Shoes.

VIM. BOlc, 161 Main Street, Whefiine,
opening the first lot of his Fall and Winter ok
of Boots and Shoes, which embraces every ay!C ;rd
quality in the shoe trade, for ladies' misses and ChChs
Gents hoys and youths boots and shoes. To desg
mnc the variety would be loo lengthy advertise
0 This stock is oXclusi vey New York and Philadelphia
makes the latest style and best stock and Tkmanshp
both cities it is warranted and Taned both By
k"s and the undersigned Particular attention is called TO
lie article of ladies travelling boots. VIZ. B0LE.
sep9i
Dissolution.
THE partnership between the subscribers urde: the
firm of :. C. Baker g. Co is this day dissolved by mutual
The business of the late firm will he by
by l.. F. Woods at their Office ON Water street.
S. &. BAKER.
Jl:. 81. 1853. l.. =. WOOnS.
Co-Partnership.
THE undo signed liza this day formed rOpa rtner-
ship under The and style oil c. BAKER a. Co.. AMI
will continue the Steamboat agency and Boat
ness at The old stand, No 90 Water street.
s. C. BAKER,
jan31 JOHN LIST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
PROPOSALS FOR KEEPING THE POOR.

PROPOSALS FOR KEEPING THE POOR.
PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned until
O'Clock y. NJ, MOndTy tile 2tst inst, for keeping
the raupers in the poor house for year Om April 1s
1853 The proposals to state the Pice week for board
s washing and lodging eacL person, and al.O what
m rent each is willing pay for the poor house and
grounds \. s. TODD, PreSI
fchi1 Board OverSGerS Of the Poor.
TX BBIS. Alcohol, in store and for sale by
lc Cfcb % KELLS IL CALDWELL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
AT THE MONROE HOUSE.

r Kean, Baltimore, Miss NJ IIervey, Wash
Myers, Winchester 5 Lloyd, Ohio,
Shean, Ill Fink,
w Buckhart, Wash II Wellef Philn
Deck, Alabama, Mrs Kemp q Daughter, o
Deck, I" A Staurd, Ohio,
Gregg, Monistown, W Teasdall Il Lady.
Gregg, NJ Connelsvile, st Louis,
NJ w Frisbe, Wash G " Corey. Va
X ii lialstead, Ohio, J Janney, Md
Campbell, n Cumber- | S Beaman, Va
land, w NJ Beaman, Va
Burns, Manchester, MNeattie, Rochester,
Morrison, Georgia, C w Fox, Miamn,
Channey, w II Smith, "
ID p Fox, MAMA, S Lekin,
b Mtz, IL" d NJ M'Cattcy, Ind
NJ Holmes, Va ID Jones, st LouS.
BynoI. &c ] NJ Collins,
G W KING, Pa S Smith. NY
ID Dill, r Mabbitt, Ill
NJ Perry, Ohio, J Ladrch, N Orleans,
f MyelS, Ohio, L NJ Ayers, LoganSport,
o l. WeStcott, Miss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
Mcclellan. Knox
and Co.
VS..
James F. Garrettson,
"fIlf.pa AE-TInTf,l
Is CHANG ERY.

The object of this suit is g - cents
and interest, in which suit attachment issued
returned served
Affidavit having been made that the defendants not
Inhabitants of the commonwealth of Vigina-On notion
Of the companans by their attorneys, il is ordered
the said defendants appear here within
publication OF this order and do what may he necessary
to protect their interests in this suit, and COPY
said order be forthwith inserted IN newspaper pur-
hsed in the city OF Wheeling four successive weeks
and posted at Inc front door OF the house Ohu
county on the frs. day OF the next county court.
\ copy-Tcste ALONZO LURINCI. CrL-
Russell and FitzhuGh fthg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
Cincinnati Packet.

s.zsza-sh THE fine steamer MESSE NGER, John
tEs.ia Klimefelter, Master. will leave Wheeling
SssISfnRiS1 every Saturday. O'Clock, p. NJ. For
7s=5EFEsS=ssfretght or passage apply to
ieb26 J, NJ. HAMILTON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04

I CASE Sicily Lieoriee, and one Caisbria do,
prm article, and win be sold low as IL can be
III the East. For sale by IT Fl. LOGAN & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
SfIERIFFS SALE.
. In debt and attachment.

]
debt mn Ett arI
TLo.Ias Wright. J
In Circuit Court OF Ohio county-Vi giua:
BY virtue of an order i'll the above ~ the
3th day OF October, 1882 the unders Sheriff OF Ohio
county Will sell at pubic auction the highest best
~, on Friday the fth ay o! March. 1858, humble ed
five Coz, SIX co., O. and eight CSJ square num-
bcrcd sixteen Cl6) IN South WI Hg, ormer Richie
town, or so much thereof may he Necessary.
The lots can be examined By wishing pur-
chase
Terms SALE-A credit OF six, twel; e and eighteen
months will be given for the Chase money purcha-
executing his notes with satisfactory endorsement
hearing into est ON the day OF sale, and at the
Northwestern Bank OF Va will retained
[J. Il p. att Isl VIM. $. wICKEAM,
febf1 Sherifor Ohio county
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Joseph Pear son and Sot:s In Chancery in lie
John ]. IIoge and others. count VI N"'"
by virtue OF decree rendered in foregoing cause an
ID thu 18th day January, undersigned Sheriff
OF Ohio county, ard such acting ia
the prrnnscs vii sell nj public auction TO the highest
best bidder at the front door OF House OF Ohu
county, on Monday the nth day OF March, 1853 mid lie
thin part OF Lot Nos Seventy;hrce CIJ fronting
kct street in the city OF Wheeling. There comfortable
and convenient brick Dwelling House tile premises
be required in and viii the resi-
due OF siX twelve and eighteen in equal install
ments. the purchaser purchasers giving bonds
doerr instruments with good security bearing interest
from the day sale, the title until tin,
whole purchase money is paid.
ian27:ts SheriT and Comm. stornr.
VlRGINIA:-At Rules held the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court of Ohio county, The February
1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
CINCINNATI PACKI

THE splendid Steamer KEYSTONE STATE, Stone,
master, will leave Wheeling Cincinnati every Monday
at : O'Clock, p NJ.
For freight or passage apply TO
teb9 j. NJ. HAMILToN..Ag't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
Geo. w, Anderson;

FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WATER STREET, WHEELING, Va,
0NllE baltimore and Ohio Railroad having opened for
the reception freight he tend his services 10 the
public. His facilities forwarding unsurpassed, his
warehouse being the track the Road, and the
steamboat landing.
Having ample storage room, charge will be made for
atoragc: when consigned for shipment. G. w. \.
feb
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04

VIRGIN lit Rules held in the cics the
CIRCUIT Court of OHIO county, in the month Of Fehrrar
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
. NJ RHODES. ISAAC M'SAIR. D. Z. nERv
Rhodes. McNair g. Co,

Rhodes, McNa1r q Co.
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
No. 35, Min street, Centre Wheeling.
ITAVINC purchased the entire stock OF d. f. Hcrvey
& Co.. intend to continue the business at the old
stand pledge ourselves to spare eXerons to give
entire satisfaction those who favor with call Our
stock of New Spring Goods will be on in few days.
By g wing our personal undivided attention the
business we atter ourselves. that nothing will be
ing part to 81 We entire satisfaction.
icb2S RHODES, McNAIR d Co.
NOTICE.
TAVING sold our entire INTEREST," o Messrs. Rhodes,
III McNair x Co., beg leave to call the attention OF
friends and the public the fact, and take great
pleasure in recommending the m young men having
call at the old stand No. 3d. Main street, Centre Wheel
ing and our word for it, you will be pleased.
feb2S ID. Z. HERVEY & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04

NiKGIN!A:-At Rules held in The clerks uiIi,c u: Tie
CiIeut Court nj Ohio County, in tile month OF Feb, tay
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04

ChlntZeS.
VNT would call particular attention TO beautiful
w OF French Chirzes, plain and borered.
Bianres, dark and light cOlors; also rich Furniture
Chintzes ard perfectly fast colors just opened at
eb22 IIEiSKELL d Co.'S.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED-on Thursday, morning No, 81 3D., 1859.
ny the Rev. CYRus DicKsoN, Mr.. Il. r. ca LOWELL,
NGliss DoRcAs F. DOLBY, both ofthis city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04
STEAMBOATS,.

S. c. BAKER. LIST.
-. q. HAE1E:Is a. Co.
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, WHEELING, Va.
WlLIattcnd to the receiving and delivering OF freight
w and collection OF freight bills.
p-J- Office nj the Store. TOctIS-diG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04

Notice of Partnership,
THE business OF the late firm OF Warden u Edwards
will be continued by the under at the stand on
MaiE street. under the firm name OF Edwards d wardenI
James w Warden hayirg purchased the interest ia,
cob N. Warden.
Wheeling, December 1, 1852.
A.ICHARL EDWARDS, JE
dec4-tf JAS. w. WARDEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04

ASHES
BATTING.
Iiatimg, No. and =! }:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04

6nr14na n THE fine steamer BRILLIANT, r. J.
kEt.4rA Grace Master, will leave Wheeling every
Thursday, at O'Clock, p NJ. For freight
passage, apply to J. NJ. HAMILTON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-04

TX BBLS. Nuts; Princess and Lisbon, paper SHELF Iviea.
I'D Sicily Jordon. bitter and sheled Almonds English
waluts lbeTs, cream nuts Iuts and chesnNta, III
store and for sale by -,
dec16 s. j. WOODROW
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

If brandy is not allowed 10 be distilled, and
you stop so many lucrative employments,
you clog the wheels Of industry, you make
the employment Of capital and labor so
much less in the community and though
you may seem to be saving drunkards and
their families from bankruptcy, you are
shaking the pillars Of the common veal.
The argument is plausible one, but en-
tirely superficial. The answer is that, if
the moIasses Of the South, and the wheat,
barley, and other grains Of the West, are
not turned into rum and whisky, and the
grapes into wine and brandy, then they will
Be employed for some better use. The
Americans are not 50 hids-bound, that when
they are cut loose from one course Of trade
or business, they cannot at once, with the
most extraordinary ingenuity and supple
ness, enter upon another and better. The
introduction Of new labor saving machines
is constantly throwing them out of their
old and accustomed employments, but they
never say die; they are up and at some
thing else again before any body has seen
them fall. It would be so in this mighty
reformation in society. If the grain was
not raised to manufacture death-dealing
drinks, it would be to the increase Of the
pork, cattle and horse market If the acres
were not devoted to grapes for the manu-
facture of wine, they would be to grapes,
apples, peaches, cherries, and all manner of
fruits in their more healthful form Of fruits.
The comparative disuse Of either as bev-
erage in New England, during the last
twenty years, has not diminished the or
charding, for twenty times as many young
trees are now set out to graft and raise fine
fruit for the market and the use of apples
as an article Of food, (and most wholesome
food, too, for man and beast Las vastly in
creased.
The change Of employments and modes
of business always ruins some. So has
California gold, SO has the cotton factory
and the steam engine But we cannot halt
in the upward and purifying career Of So
ciety for croakers. We may rest assured
that God will bless the use of food better
than the use Of poison, for SO has his uni
verse been constructed and his laws made.
No trade, be it whisky manufacturing or
any other one, adverse to the universal in
terests Of society, can be chiefly destroyed
without adding new sinSws to the body
polite, and new soul, heart, faith and peace
to the mighty millions who are gathering
and swarming under the banner OF Ohio.
y H
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
For the Ohio Organ.
The Political Economy of the Maine
Law, - .i..a ..p

N
The domestic economy Of the Maine Law
none can question. 1t is fitted to save the
leak at the bung-hole. 1t is stopping one
Of the most exhausting and most ruinous
extravagancies Of the merchants, farmers,
and mechanics of Ohio. 1t is fitted to put
money in a hundred thousand pockets daily,
for 1t would save an untold waste. The
hard drinker, not to say the drunkard,
would be annoyed to learn how much he
has spent, even in the last three months,
which had better been spent for food for his
wife, and books for his children. He would
be startled at bis own prodigality, If it were
all reckoned up to him. If the very hea-
vens did not drop fatness, and the very
earth ooze with riches, we should be poor
in the virgin gardens Of the West, such and
so deep is our drain and waste by intern
perance. - oi
But the argument often used against the
Maine Law is after this wise, that although
drinking Is very bad domestic economy, it
is very good political economy. Individu-
ais, it is allowed, grow poor, the State, it is
contended, grows rich. Let us scout this
sOphistry and expose this contradiction in
terms. We may be sure, to begin with, that
the interest and pecuniary welfare Of the
families of Ohio is indissolubly and eter-
nally connected with the welfare Of the gen.
eral veal, strength and prosperity of the
body polite, social and municipal. 1t can
not, by any manner of means, be for the
interest of Cincinnati to manufacture and
sell whisky, no matter upon how prodi-
gious and aggrandizing a scale, if the direct
and shortest result of that manufacture and
sale is the bringing down Of a thousand
families to drunkard's fate and ruin. We
may be ore certain than that two and two
are four, that there is some fatal link want
ing in the chain Of reasoning, by which it is
demonstrated to you that great no lses, es-
tablishments and manufactures can event
ually flourish on the downfall of the do
mestic fortunes Of a State, city or nation.
Providence never has yoked two such dis
similar things together as the ruin of men,
women and children, and the progress and
happiness Of mankind. What society lives
in the lump, it lives in the leaVen and
what 1t suffers in individuals, it suffers IN
the wars. If one member rejoice, all the
members rejoice with it,
BUTT Is said, as q final settler IN tne ai,
gument, don't you see that the farmers vii!
lose their market for grain, if they cannot
sell to the manufacturers of ardent Spirits
and that less money viii come into the state
from abroad and that if the farmers can
not raise and sell for ready money as much
wheat, corn, potatoes, barley, DC, they can
not have as much means to buy other artl-
cles, and they will patrOnize less richly
other trades and callings. If Catawba wine
is tabooed, then many men will be thrown
out Of employment, gardeners, winners &c.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

~ A man named Matthias Miller was
found dead in six-mile creek, Jennings Co.,
on the 18th inst. he was an habitual
drunkard, and had suffered from a severe
attack Of delirium tremens the day before,
and from which be had not fully recovered,
thus rendering him unable to extricate HIM
self, althoug the water was very shallow
Indiana Chart. faA " tsthstA isa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-11
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. -ApriI 10

ST. CHARLES Hodge, La; waser Ind; Tbomp.on Mia.
Mss ThonIon, KY I1o Grant Mss LAne Gasnaa IL
Ala Spaildng Vsnderpcol ", Mrs Mics
asP sdsn u Gillespie Black MISS Jno Renod, Ala
senevg Aai Goodwin Y Whitney MIS-. Whitney Miss
Wnnsy Miss Faulkner, Bennett, Mrs Bsnn.t Miss
bennet Lnnt, Mrs Lunt, Boston, W Franklin j w Ro
derts, Tenn; + Hall Mrs Hail. KY " '
ARCADE " W III johnson, W R Downs White ] N angblir
Armstrong, Csner W R Hines, Dabbs Texas = Con-
molly Asi q Asher o Brown, Ala; Woodsw ortb
Ale; Grimes Henly, H IIeuy r Peeet Peteet j vii
l,ams, II Jones, Griffin Jvamsr, II B Cabaml,, W {,
Gober. II Nees, W. Georgia. y
VERANDA j Hearne, La; Dunn Burt and LADY N V.
Goodman Hane, Ala; James KY Watt Mis-; Mi
Stevens TeIas; Claiborne Miss Stsee Tenn b Iat
sP6, MTs LoispTeh Ms. Mansfield ky Grgg lady Dr.
ear and family La G smher. Mss Rails N o, b II
moores Texas; W N TrouP, " Watt Cor Miss; vii
Bryan, Mrs Bryan, La. a.
ST. LOUIS Gqsani Mrs Dallas, CHM Major Chase f.
Louisiaha. N' - ''u'esoiA'
CITY. Ericsson, II Cooper Jackson M Ban Ga NJ, D,
CaboIne Va '' -. = 'i'noi D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-11
From Lossing's Field Book Of the Rev
Execution Of Major Andre.

We think readers will be interested by the perusa
of the most minute account Of this event. which IL la,
been chance to meet with. 1t purpors tn he
from the Journal Of eyewitness Of the melancholy
| scene
Major Andre is among the living I have inst
witnessed his exit 1t tragical of the eepest
interest The principal guard officer who was constantly
in the with the prisoner relates that when the bor
of execution announced to him in the morning hs
received it without emotion, and while all present ere
AFFLICTED with silent gloom he retained firm
with calmness and composure of mind OBSERVING his
servant enter the in tears he exclaimed Leave
until you show yourself manlyn His breakfast
being sent to him from the table of Washington which
had been done every day of his confinement he partook
OF 1t usual and having shaved and dressed himself he
placed his hat the table, and cheerfuy said to the
guard. officers II ready at any moment gentlemen
to wait onyou.n The fatal hour having arrived a large
detachment Of troops paraded and Immense con-
course of people assembled Almost all our general and
field officers excepting his Excelency and his staff were
present horseback. Melancholy and gloom peryaded
all ranks and the awfuly affecting 1 was SO
near during the solemn march to the fatal spot as to OBJ
every movement and to participate in every emo
ton the melancholy calculated to produce
Major Andre walked from the house in which he had
been confined between two of subatern officers arm.
in-arm The eyes of the immense multitude were fixed
upon him. who rising superior the fears Of death an
peared if conscious of the dgnied department he dis
played He betrayed want of forttude but retained
compaisant smile on his countenance and politely bowed
to several gentlemen whom he knew which was respect
fully returned 1t his earnest desire to be shot, as
being the mode of death conformabe to the feelings
Of military man. and he had INDUCED the hope that his
request would be granted At the moment therefore
when suddenly he came in view of the gallows he
involuntarily started backward and made a pause
Why this emotion, sr?" said officer by his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-11

The Vermont liquor law provides, among other things
for the arrest of all persons who may be found
and for their detention until they disclose where they
obtained their liquor under this provision has
already arisen in Woodstock where man was arrested
for intoxication and lodged in JAIL On examination he
refused to give definite where he obtained
his liquor and was recommtted to jail He still refuses
to divnlge and the justice says he will keep him in Jail
for year unless he owns up At st. Abans three SINH
lar instances have occurred the witnesses having the
alternative of term in jail up and the liquor taken
ON their information destroyed At Rutland the liquor
law trangressors are made to toe the mark the ver-
monters seem determined to make clean sweep of the
crittern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-11

An 0iD ParsrrR GosE.-we regret to announce this
morning the death Of Mr. James d B. DAILY native Of
Canada aged about ywo years. for the last thirty
years resident printer of this city
Prompt and ever faithful in the discharge of the a1uous
duties Of bis profession scrupulousy honest in the fullest
sense Of the term In his dealings with mankind benevo
lent and ever willing to help the distressed in e none
knew him but to admire the many noble qualities the
man and now dead host of friends his loss.
The une<sl will take place this afternoon at past
two O'Clock from the residence of Mr. Holmes door
from Gravier on st. John street. fright side going up)
The Craft and his friends invited to attend
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-11
ENOltsh Editions
-. OF -
8 7 A N D A r d ks,


10. MORGANs, Exchange Place,
Adjoining the Post Once.
wEIsBAcHs MECHANICS on MACHINERY AND ENGINEER.
ING, vols;
KNApPs CHEMISTRY, Applied til. M,nuf.c.u,s
vols.;
ouEkETTs PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE USE OF TIE
MICROSCOPE, VOL;
NICHOLS ARCHITECTURE OF THE HEAVENS 1 VOL
'Au AND KNOCKS ANATOMY OF THE EXTERNAL FoRMs OF
MAN, VOL;
GRAHAMs ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY q yols.
WAREHOUSE ON THE NATURAL HISTORY or MAMMA
Liza, vol;
NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN MONKEY bv lI.r,i. ,o.
HookERs JOURNAL OF BOTANY, Z vols;
THE FLORISTS GUIDE AND CULTIvAToR,s pIRFcropv
containing Coosd Figures Choicest Fowsrs yol,
SWEETS ORDER OF GERANUM Illustrated by Colorsi Firu,s,
vols
LNDLEYs BRITISH FRUITS Coorsd Figures Of The mos,
Important Varieties, vols
HERRINS HISTORICAL WORKS. syols.
CuVIER's ANIMAL KINGDOM 1 vol,
PRIcHARD'S NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN ,xo,.
LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF LORD sIpMoIru ,,
MEMOIRS OF PRINCE CHARLES STUART 2vol.,
LIFE OF LORD CHANCELLOR ELDoN 1 VOL;
GLElGS MEMOIRS OF WARREN HASTINGS vol,.
GEORGE sELwYN AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES yol..
MEMOIRS OF EMINENT ENGLISH WOMEN . vols
Together with all the OF the Day anil aaniw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-11

On Sunday afternoon April TO- JAMES B. DAILY Pyint,
~ years native Of Canada and for the
this city. '' ''' i'''eH'o VI
TT His funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON at
o'clock from Mr. Holiness residence door from on ST
John street. The members OF the craft respectfully invited to
tend.
On Sunday morning. April TO- MRS. NARGARErrA Z HILL
aged al years, cOnso Of II. r. W. Hll city.
tB The friends and family are in
vted to attend her funeral THIS EVENING O'Clock from No. 81
Canal street
At Paiuah, Ky, April MRS. DIANA NJ BULLITT aged II
years mohsr OF Alex. c. Bulitt ofthis city. % -
o. Sunday morning April TO- Fitness W T. SPRCG of
Baltimore. - 49, ''' VI
On Sunday morning April 10, O'clock LUcRETIA yANDoN
BkiNh, a native Of Amsterdam, wife Of ]. NJ. Kiofer
~ Her friends and arqhoances respectfully invited to attend
her funeral THIS MORNING. O'Clock from her late residence
No. 1893 Circus street, Julia.