davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
JAMES FUREY. Street Commissioner
New York. June is, 1868.
CTREET DEpARTMENT-NO HALL OF RECORDS.

CTREET DEPART MENT-NO.4 HALL OF RECORDS
D-fubic notice is hereby given that the following
fcpae vacant lots in West street next the
engine house, between Seventh and Eighth To
fence lots in Twenty ninth street. between Fourth and Ma
dson To fence lots Seventeenth street, between
Broadway and Sixth To set curb gutter and
relay and repair tagging both sides Of Twenty first
street between Third and ourh TO
lots in Twenty 9th street. between Broadw way and Fifth
avenge Also the following petitions TO have First
curbed and gathered from Thirty Thirty seventh
10 regulate ih street from Kingsbrdse road TO Ninth
avenue To fenos vacant lots in Sixth avenue from
the corner Of Forty first and Forty second streets Also
the following resolution In the Board Of Assistant Alder
TO flag sidewalks in front of Nos l03 los, 107 and
100 Mercer street interested having objections
hsrsto requested 70 present them IN writing
next. JAME8 FURY, Street Commissioner
juno 81, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
THE FERRIES.

-~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~
DERRY BOAT-NYACK AND TARRYTOwN TO
meet the trains that leave New York at A. 10 A.
m, 3P NJ, and 10 p. NJ, Sundays excepted. Fare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
CORPORATION NorIcE.-PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE

by giyen to the owner or owners occupant or oecn
pants oil houses and lots improved unmproved lands
affected thereby that the following assessments have been
completed the and arc lodged In the ONCE of
the Bureau Of for examination by all
interested yzFor regulating settling curb and gutter
and tagging the sidewalks of Eleventh from
Forty third Forty eighth The limits embraced
BY include all the several houses and lots
sides Of Eleventh from Forty to For
eleventh half TO Twelfth avenue on both side
of Forty fifth and Forty seventh streets from Eleventh
half Tenth and Twelfth avenues and tho
south side Of Forty eighth street from Eleventh avenue
half to Tenth and Twelfth All whose
interests affected by the above named assessments and
who opposed to the either OF them request
ed to th objections in writing to the undersgn
cd at their Office, No Hall of Records, within thirty days
from the date Of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE.
CHARLES J. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES MCNEIL, )
Office Bureau Of Assessments Street Department, June
Il, 1888
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

nR. RALPH,S OFFICE HOURS. FROM Q TO l2 A. NJ.
Heuston street, near w ooster street. - " W. y"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21


CORPORATION NOTICE. OF RE.
~ pairs and supplies-To builders.-Sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the Commissioner 81
Repairs and Supplies, basement Of No. New City
Hanp until Friday, July !. at IL o'clock ~ A.
the ordinance therefor for the building Of house in
street Orange and Centre streets for the
of Sixth ward police Builders will estimate for the
of the work required to be done and ali nor
nation in regard thereto can the the
perntendent Repairs to Public Buildings IS Ezabet h
street. Blank estimates be had at either Office N B.
The Commissioner the right to reject all any
Of the If deemed for the interest Of the
tion. BARTHOLOMEW b. PURDY,
Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies.
Corporation NoTIcE-PUBLIc NOTICE IS HERE
~ by given to the occupant
of all houses and lots improved unnproved lands affect
ed thereby that the wing have been
peted by the Assessors and lodged in the office OF the
Bureau of Assessments for by all persons
terested For aaeng and regulating the northerly side
walk of Twenty ninth street between Second and Third
The limits embraced by such assessment include all
the houses and lots vacant lots pieces
parcels Of land situated the north side of Twenty ninth
between secord and Thivd All
interests affected by the above named
who opposed to tee either of them
queted present their objections in writing to the under
signed ut their Office No Hall of Records within thirty
days from the date Of this notice.
$ SS##4 sHs { SfSsSES; qr Assessors.
Office, Bureau of Assessments,
street Department, June 81, 1883. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

CORPORATION NOTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE rs
W hereby given, to the occupant
PANTS ali houses and lots improved lands
affected thereby that the following have been
completed by the Assessors and lodged in the office Of
the bureau Of Assessments for examination by all
interested For paving Nineteenth street. First
Second The limits embraced by such
include all the and lots of ground
lots pieces and parcels Of land situated both sides
Of Nineteenth street from First to Second All
whore interests affected the above named
sessments and who opposed to the either OF
them to their objections in writing
to the nndt rsgned, at their Office No. Hall of Records,
within thirty days from tie date of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLES j. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES MCNEIL,
Office Bureau of Assessments Street Department, June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

nR. COBBETT, NO. 10 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN
IL Chatham and William streets n. B-Dr C. 10 nom.
Der of the New York University Once hours from A. NJ
TO 9P. NJ, Sundays excepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

~ Public notice Is hereby given that the following pe
tons have been pres in the bard Of Assistant Alder
Avenue to b. To fence vacant lots corner of Fourteenth
street Second Fifteenth street and Second
Fifteenth street and Irving place To grade Third
avenue from Sixty first to Egbtyhrst street. to comply
Third avenue frll width beweon sixty and Eighty
second street. To regulate and grade Fifth from
116th to roth street Also the following resolution TO
pave thirty street. between Second and Third
md Gag four feet Of side walks the following
resolution in tho Board Of Aldermen To set curb gut
ter and flag four feet of sidewalks in Eighty
from Second to Fourth Ao, the following resou
tone in the Board Of AidermenTo set and curb and
gutter and flag and rehag the sidewalks of Twenty
first street, between Irving place and Third All
persons interested having objections requested
sent them In writing to the undersigned before
Xth day Of June, instant
MAJ Xa.l Iuan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

M LARMONT, PARIS AND LONDON PHYSfCrAN
l and surgeon bs consulted from ii A. NJ till
AZ Reade street, cerner of broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

DAGE. BACON d CO., BANKERS, SAN FRANCISCO
Cal EXCHANGE on London valpar also and the prrc.
pal critics Of the United tates for sale in to sp Col
itons AIDE at San Francisco the interior Of the
State promptly romttea Refer and draw
the American Exchange Bank Nessrs Duncan Sherman
A Co. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
Jackets TO HAvRE-SECOND LINE. -TTIR FOL-
lowing ships will leave Havro the 10Th, and New York

They all first clasa New York built ships provided
with all requisite articles for tho comfort and convenience
passengers and commanded o of experience in the
trade The price passage $780, without liquors
Goods sent TO the subscribers will be forwarded free from
any charges but those actually incurred
BOYD HINCKEN, Agents, l6N Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

IpWHRp K dSLIiEs / CO., No. Sc Wall st.. N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY h CO, Liverpool
e. G. ROBERTS CO., 10 Kings Arms YARD, London.
JOHN MUNROE d CO., No. 26 Rue Notre Dame des
Victories Paris or
GEO. ii. DRAPER, uavre
The Of these ships will not be for gold
silver bullion. specie, jewery precious stones metals
unless bills of lading signed therefor and the value
thereof therein expressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

nR. COOPER, IA DUANE STREET, BETWEEN CHAT
Jham and William streets may be allied at his offce
from A. M to r ~, Sunday excepted Dr. G. is reg
ularly educated physician and surgeon, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

THE ATTENTION OF FAMILIES is PARTICULARLY
requested 70 choice selection of brandies, wines
Schiedam gin whiskey Scotch ale and Dublin
ter segars, &c, at WIN II. UNDERHlLL'S branch store
BY oursh avenue Under the management Of George b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21


NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP coMPA.
W. S SIsk 0RsaEk e Rosr. w @
Sssiis ssta.asy june O'clock PRECISELY:
FTsigss taken Ssy Ssssss sos cubic foot Good.
& a be s s ed on ns a. s oe NJ s
s &c ed ssgpHIs send II their bills
received for
ss5fES lffE5 Broadway
IN bs line II ma aT the ~. the viii take h
ans ffT oHoaaE
s, y sys , un ms s % s
o pSF SsFhf
mail line The new and splendid steamship FLORIDA,
%oSahP ro ,s Me says sS on ssnrda June 70
ssS S Es l. M MreiI lfs' Broadwyay
For speed strength accommodation and fare these ships
have no superior on the ocean,
say.5r NE *
Collins carrying the United States mail will leave Pha
he as "a inst st q
SsW esas State Ess
g. a14ss No. as
wharves; in Savannah, G. A. L. Lamar.
60 sna s'' viii 's,n;
precisely For freight apply board all bills of
adng will be signed and for passage at the office Of
SPOFFoRD, TILESTON 4 CO., 30 Broadway. Through
tickets I. Florida, as follows TO Jacksonville ssl 70
TOR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
Il The new and elegant United States mail steamship
JAMESTOWN Lewis Parrish, commander, will leave pier
y r. on Saturday 10Th inst for the above Places For
PLEAsANTS, No 30 Broadway No freight re,eved after
3 o'clock Saturday
MISUNDERSTANDING BLACK WARRIOR IS NOW
IN dscharging n her pier foot Of Harrison street. North
river Consgnets wpleaso attend to the receipt Of their
goods.
DOR sALE-THE YACHT DoLPHIN-ABOUT SIX
teen tons copper fastened and well fousd in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

A USTRALIAN PACKET LINE FOR MELBOURNE
"A and Port Philip-1he elegant and we'll known l
clipper ship tons eqrshen Capt samuel
for families with state rooms bath &c is
thoroughly ventilated carries experienced surgeon and
free Of Instead Of three tiers Of
the roomy and we'll ventilated One of favorite
ships will leave New York for Australia every month. Ap
ply board pier Is East river; to ANTONIO PELLE-
TIER proprietor, 9s Wall street; or to OVERMANN Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
AOTELa.

CAPON SPRINGS, vIRGINIA.-THE MOUNTAIN
House at this popular watering place will be opened
the 9th June. The grandeur Of the mountain
not lie surpassed and the waters sovereign remedy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

MONTHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
NB New York and Bremen.-The splendid side wheel
cleaners HANsA 200 tons and GERMANiA, 1000 tons,
sensers, will form regular monthly Communication
tween New York and Bremen Tho prices of passage
The Germsna will sail from New York about the
September and the Hansa about the LIST Of October
For further information, apply to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

nR. JOHNSON, I6 DUANE STREET MAI BE CON-
IL suited at his Office where he has for the
excepted - NAu"SS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
The Memphis Convention and tn
Pacific Railway.

Delegates have been appointed from most
of the Southern and W es'ern States to meet at
M,mpbis, the 9th day Of Juneto devise means
ior tho more speedy and effectuul develop
ment of The great physical, industrial aud com
mercia interests of the slave holding states.-
1t is the offspring and successor of the conven
ton which assembled last year in the city Of
Baltimore. for professedy similar objects but
is expected to take more enlarged and enhght-
ened views of the ends to be wrought out and
the means OF accomplishing them. There is
reason In expect that the talent, enterprise
and capital Of the South will be Literally
represented. and The hope is INDUCED that
much practical good will result from the de-
alterations of tie convention.
Among the subj ects which will engage its
attention that Of railroad to .he Pac l6c
looms up largest and first. In the language
of Mr. Benton this is scheme lin which all
citizens may unite heart and hand, and work
together cordially and zealously, 10 produce
n grand contamination which is to rebound to
the benefi; of every part of the communicated
anu 10 every SeClOn OF our country duu 10 tne
whole Union, and even Europe and Asia, and
10 the latest poserity' On the shores Of the Pa
ci6c new Empire is sprnging up-an Empire
peopled and viviied by kindred blood. From
our roofs-and work shops, farms and mart
people have gone out, animated by The gem
US OF American enterprise and instructed in
the principles Of free government, to snbdue
forests-open harbors and streams, build CT
ties and institute the arts liberalization and the
agencies Of progress. AS with the early set
tiers Of our Atlantic States, their hearts turn
warmly and reverently to the homes of THEN
youth, but, as with them, the time may come
If not to the present Inhabitants of that new
land 10 their children when the distance
and the deserts that divide us; the peculiarly
of interest, and association that will come into
existence; the novel, social and genealogical
type that must be given to them by the fusion
of the innumerable races that are pouring il
from every quarter of the globe, may alienat
them from the mother states and engender
desire for separate national existence. I
avoid such result we must break down tn
barriers that obstruct free and rapid commun
cation-we must bring them nearer to us b
steam.and bind them to the Union by bands c
iron.
Nor arc We left to the promptings of sue
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
APPOMATTOX.

APPOMATTOX.
Z. We give the vote of Appomottox as far As
heard from.
Board Of Public Works-D Daniel (D) ma
jori,y very large over Boyd Qnd. D)
Congress -Bocock (D) 800 majority over
Woott on (Wa
House.-Cheatham Democrat regular nom
inee. re elected over Boaz, Independent De
mociat, 80 majority.
BEDFORD.
Congress -Mosely (W) majority 100.
State Senate- Johnson (W) majority 279.
House of Delegates-Bunks (W) majority
I6o; Resee w l66.
Board of Public Works.-Boyd (Ind. d.
majority 100.
ROANOKE.
For Board oil Public Works, Boyd Qnd.
Dem) reported maj. Bass (Dem.) elected
to the House,
MONTGOMERY.
Boyd beats Daniel. for Board of Public
Works, by large majority, supposed to be
at least 400. Waller Staples (W.) elected to
the House.
WYTHE.
Boyd's majority over Daniel said TO be 500.
Hancock w. for House IA wing gain 300
SMYTHE.
At o'clock every thing going for Boyd.
AMHERST.
In this Senatorial District Irving (W.) cleo
ted by handsome majority.
FRANKLIN.
Bocock' majority over Wootton is probably
80.
Choice Nv and Street (D) probably cleo.
ted to the House.
ROCK BRl DGE
House Of Delegates. -Taylor and Kikpat
rick Democrats, elected. Wing loss.
Board OF Public IFwks.-Graham's maj
over Price IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

IV-Professor ALEx. u. BARRr's Tp,...----ss
MEpIeATrD COMPOUND, for Beautifyin, - tRous. G,
serving Restoring and Strengthenins ~ afiiha Pr.
ing Diseases OF the skin. Curing Rheuma,. Relic,
Healing External Wounds. Bounded nv ans. and
cal lines, be reputation Of BARRY's r. =" geograpl
yades the Union The sales Of The ar,; hors pc,
have increased in rutio that alnlost e, ale yssf.
Professor BARRY, after cnref,I e.,,;s belief
snles' book, finds that number f bo,,le Of IN,
der in quantities Of from half gross u,
year 1852, was within trifr of $50 0oo during
1t Is unnecessary TO present at lenp,b .
OF the wonderful properties of the Trebt evidence,
the public had furnished such an ious WHEN
The cheapness of the article and the u as tll.-
OF its chemical action upon the hnir the ca o given
cases of superficial irritation first ana N all
the attention OF the people, This was all
Tor desired Every hotte advertised tIf Tue ih'en.
of the fluid exceeded expectation !, IN. ne eHecl.
charm. The ladies would not be wi,bo,. .'eh Ike
dealers in every section OF the United S,. Caunry
must have it; and thus was built up they
hitherto unheard Of as royal ME trade Of
this kind. The highest point has not We, articles Of
and it is believed that the sales this year viii reached
lion and "A half of bottles. i' be MI
Depot and alanntactory, No. 1877 Broadway. \,
York. Retail price % cents large bottle W New.
Liberal discount to purchasers Ivy the ous,,,.-
by the principal merchants md druggists ibrat Sold
United States and Canada, Mexico IVES, the
Britain France. &c. '"u'es' 1rtat
Sold b, d. r.. Lyman, J II. Seay and R s,.,,
Co, Lynchburg. ''abier,l
May 26-d&c6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

New York CRYSTAL PALACE EXHIBITION
The New York papers begin to manifest
some little feeling in consequence of the delay
in opening the Crystal Palace Exhibition
II is now generally conceded that it cannot be
opened much, if at all. before the lst of July,
while many believe it will have to be postpon-
ed until the 1st of August. The Mirror says
There arc thousands Of strangers now in
this city who have been waiting for the open.
! ing since the LIST of May, and who are any
thing but pleased at tho unaccountsble delay
Some are ungenerous enough TO pronounce it
a trick on the part of the hotel keepers who
have couded with the managers of the exhi
bition in order to fill up the daily increas.
ing hotel accommodations. Whatever NAV
be the cause of the delay. it is certain
ly very annoying to parties who have
come from foreign countries, and from remote
parts of the United States. in order tC be here
at the opening ceremony, and who judging
from psesent appearances, will have to return
to their homes with only an outside view of
the unfinished building The eas, the com
mittee who have the Palace in charge should
do is to publish statement explanatory OF
the impediments which occasion the delay,
snd fix upon some definite time for the com
pletion of the building.
Crystal Palace stock declined y per cent.
on Monday, as compared with previous sales.
tits said the repeated delays in the ork, and
the immoral character the neighborhoo cd is
rapidly acquiring, are employed with great
success by the Bears to spoil it by an invest.
ment.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Lov,NGsros, !

May 23th, 1888.
TIL parties interested in the settlement of the ac
counts directed by the decree of the said Court f the
LIST day of October 1850, preferred in the foregoing
drcree) wi please take notice that have appoint ed
Thursday the 9TH uay of July next receive the mate
als necessary for the continuation ano completing the
settlement OF accounts therein directed. On winch ~
by 10 o'clock in the morning they requested 10 at
tend al the Clerks Office of the said Circuit Courtn the
town of Lovingston with their Books papers, accounts
Won hers and other evidence iii necessary prepared
Tor full and complete settlement of all the accounts di-
reced by said decree. o. LOVING
ma 2S-w4w Spec;al Cono,r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

The purpose' You let in that hall starved TAI
lor. and he had been no more IN purgatory
than l.
.Bu, he has been married said Peter.
Married Z exclaimed tie alderman, have
been married twice
Then please go back again, said Peter
paradise is no place for FOOLS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

The New York Express says: "A Nation.
al Convention ofnegroes is officially called for
in Fred. Douglass's paper, 10 meet at Roches.
ter'on the 9th of July next. The call is nu.
merously signed. Delegations from every
State in the Union. bond as well as free, are
invited and expected The particular objects
in view are not mentioned. but it is presumed
it has something to do with some sort Of uni
on against tho Union. as shadowed forth In
Fred Douglass's speeohe before the Abolition
Societies in this city, a few days since"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28
lNISSOLUTION.-

NiSSOLUTION.-Th Co-partnership hereto.
- fore existing between M osby and Garland is dis.
solved this day by limitation.
W, h. Mosehy, having bought the entire interest of
the hrm, will continue the Auction and Com ior bu
slnrss at the house formerly occupied by Mosby and
Garland. tie will pay all the liabilities of the concern
and all persons indebted the firm are hereby inform
ed that unless payment is made in ten days from this
no'ice the accounts will be placed in the hands of the
Constable tor coll ctcn, with and interest added
w. II. MOSBY
A b. GARLAND.
April 22nd, 1853.
III undersigned in retiring from the concern of
Mosby IL Garland, begs leave to return his sincere
thanks tothe patrons of the firm and socits con,inu
"nce Of the same liberal patronage to his successor.
APri' 20 GARLAND.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

The Paris Revue des Beaux Arts. states that
the expense ofdisnterring The ashes of the bod Y
of Napoleon will be 100. 900 francs. and the
programme of the ceremonial is to be publish.
ed. proposition in council being made 10
divide the remains of the Emperor, after the
fashion pursued under the Kings-ihe body To
be under the mansoleum and the heart at ST.
Denis-Prince Jerome started up saying that
he would never lend himself TO such PROPOSE.
ton for mutating the remains of his glorious
brother.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

A WANT SuprLIED.-Wc are pleased to
learn that Mr.. P. L. Dudley intends fitting up
one story Of the largo building he is erecting on
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

A I "A Circuit Court Continued and held for Nelson
N County the Court II ouse on Thursday the 5h
day Of May, 1853
William Fabcr and Nicholas L. Martin Executors of
John NJ. Martin deed. Plaintiffs,
George w. Martin, and John w Dickinson. his Trus-
tee, Hudson Martin. Hudson NJ. Dickinson, John
Duggins, and Frances his wife, Mary Jane Suther
land, Thomas J. Rodrs and Mil red II. his wife; J .
H. Carr, Mary Ann Martin, wife of Hudson Martin
- Radfrd and Virginia his wife = Trigg and
Mary his wife, the three infant children Of ElviIa
Hawkins, formerly Elvira Martin, - renshaw and
Edmonia his wife, Edmond II. Martin, Hudson MAJ.
lin, Jl and David w. Martin, which said Virginia
Mary, Elvira, Edmonia, Hudson, IT,, and David w
IRE daughters and sons of Hudson Martin.
Defendants,
In Chancery.
This ugan to be heard upon the papers
formerly read and the partial report of Commissioner
Orvle Loving, made under the decreta order herein
OF the LIST day of October, 1850, and argued by
counsel On consideration whereof il appearing the
Court that many of the accounts ordered be rendered
and taken in and by the inerocuory decree aforesaid
have been taken the Court doth recommit the said
reOrt to the Commissioners with directions that he pro-
coed TO take the The Co rt is of opinion that
too mt Oh delay has already uken place the part of
the plaintiffs in rendering before the COMM sioner the
proper materials whereby the said accounts mud
doth order that they appear before him and furnish
him with the materials for stating all the said accounts
so that they be returned thirty days before The ne,t
term of this court
publication i'y the the Commissioner for 80 dsys
in the Lynchburg Virginian and Chariot esvlle Advo.
cate OF the time and place of taking The sad accounts
sa DC sutclen notice to the parties, both Plaintiffs
ana Defendants, Copy-rese,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-28

ESsTHE Funeral sermon Of the late Miss JAsE
DE- BFsAoH will be preached by the Rev MI
Rowan, 81, be An street Methodist Church. this Sat
urday) morning at 10 O'Clock. ma 2o-itI