davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

SECRETARY MARCY ON THE KoszTA CASE
Mr., Webster from that broad, strong and I'M
answerable exposition OF American publlc law,
as laid down in his world-renowned correspond
ence with the Chevalier Hulsemann, added i'm
mensely to his reputation as a statesman. d.
plomat and patriot, great as that reputation
was before. Such is the popularity of a fearless
ard successful vindication of the rights of Amer
lean citizenship against the sophistries Of Eu-
ropean despotsm.
Now, in emulation Of the brilliant example of
Mr.. Webster, we understand that the Hon. Will
liam L. Marcy, our present PREMIER is prepar-
ing such an exposition, in defence of Capt In
graham in the case of Koszta, Of American law
and American rights as will leave not a rag of
the Austrian protest to swear by 1t is under
stood that this second declaration of American
independence Of Austrian assumptions will very
shortly be promulgated to the world; and that
while it will be read with pride by every
native-born American, it will electrity our
adopted citizens and oil republicans, every
where, especially those who intend to make
good their allegiance to the United States. In
word, it is understood that in this forthcom-
ing State paper the administration will sustain
the course pursued by Captain Ingraham and
our consul at Constantinople, and insist upon
the restoration Of Koszta, upon the faith Of the
simple formal declaration of his intentions,) to
the liberties and immunities of q fully matured
American citizen.
Well, we are glad to hear that suoh State
paper may be expected from Governor Marcy
AT this juncture it may be useful, not only in
an international, but in q domestic and party
point Of view. 1t may do something to
strengthen General Pierce, to reunite our di-
vided democracy, and to bring the belligerent
factions North and South, to the support Of the
President. Our premier should be thankful
for this golden opportunity for 'palpable hit y
From his mastery and well-timed instructions
on diplomatic coats and breeches, we do expect
something grand upon this Koszta case. Let
us have the document without unnecessary
delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD-LETTER OF Pres
LEY EWING TO ROBERT j. WALKER.-The letter
Of Hon. Presley Ewing, member Of Congress
from Kentucky, to Hon. Robert j. Walker, on
the subject OF the Pacific Railroad. which we
publish to-day, will be well worth the reading
especially to those who feel matter-offact
interest in the great enterprise Of an iron high
way from New York to the Pacific Ocean In
this connection, we understand that the New
York, Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company.
recently chartered by our Legislature will
hold preliminary meeting to-day with view
to the making arrangements for subscriptions
to their capital stock Of one hundred millions
Of dollars The route for which this company
have indicated their preference is the most
soutberly route. through Texas, and via Ell
Paso del Norte and Colonel Cookies wagon
route south of the ella, to its junction with the
Great Colorado Of the Gulf Of California, thence
westward to San Diegos but we presume they
will acquiesce in the decision of the government
if their terms are conceded in regard to the
right Of way, public mails, &c. Shouldn't won
der if many old people Of the present day were
yet to live to make the round trip from New
York to California and back in twenty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-19

Posi- OFFICE MANAGEMENT IN HAvANA.-It
has been for some time past known to the public
through our columns, that the Spanish authori-
ties in Cuba had again resorted unreservedly to
the custom of opening and examining the cor
respondence passing through that post office to
or from New York After the riAing of the mail
bags Of the Black Warrior, some month ago. on
their transit from Messrs. Drake & Co.'s Office to
the wharf. SO great an cutlery and reprobation
Of that act has been made here that the matter
was represented to the supreme government at
Madrid, and an order has since been issued from
the metropolis directing all mails to be hence
forth exclusively made up at the Spanish post
office. This order if submitted to- would have
the effect of subjecting the mails now made up
at Drake g. Co.'s Office to the uncontrolled &C.
ton OF the Spanish officials but we very much
doubt the probability of the Captain Generals
procuring the assent OF submission of those in
charge Of American interests there to that
scheme.
So recklessly and incautiously was the sys-
tenn OF examining all correspondence carried on
in Havana, that even the dispatches from this
government to our Consul Judge Clayton, was
not exempt from this interference, but was re-
Gently detained and mutilated. Our acting
Consul at that port Mr.. Robertson, addressed
in the absence Of Judge Sharkey-a very
energetic letter to the Captain General on this
subject. In few days afterwards-the 31st of
August-Mr. Robertson received d reply from
his Excelency, in which the Captain-General
admits having issued orders to deal with the
letters passing through the post Office in the
manner which was complained OF; that he was
forced to take this measure from the fact of the
government of the United States being either
unwilling or unable to repress the doings of the
Cuban junta established in New York; and from
his desire to prevent the introduction by such
junta Of revolutionary papers or pamphlets into
the island But his Exceilency promised hence
forth to cause the letters and dispatches ad-
dressed to the United States consulate to be re-
spected The results Of Mr.. Robertson's re-
monstrance have been received at the Depart
ment Of State in Washington.
The letters which we will give to-tomorrow
from our correspondents. though silent on the
foregoing facts, contain many interesting items
OF general news
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

TnE OVERLAND EMIGRATION TO THE
P,c,rIc.--E Emigration to California and
Oregon, is making some stir through the
West this year. but the ST. Louis ln,eli.
gencer ia quite feeble compared to the
movement in former years. The lntclli
gencer says:
"Aiter having heard from varioes quar-
tiers of the upper Mississippi, aud seeing
what is going forward here, we are Of op;o
ion that not half ms many will cross the
plains this year as last The proportion of
Mormons who are going forward, will be
larger than before. Some Of them after
they get to this country, are frightened by
the stories they hear. OF certain practices
prevalent in the New Jerusalem but the
faith OF most Of them stands even this
revelation.
The falling of in the emigration over.
land, may be ascribed in part, to the dole.
ful reports about the hsrdships Of the trip,
which were sent back by last years emgrA
ton. Nine. tenths Of these hardships are
attributable to tts ignorance. inexperience,
and rashness OF those who encounter the
difficulties of the way without being pre-.
pared for them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07
CITIZENS or SHELBY.

The Journal de Geneve says that Mas
sini, on leaving London, went direct to
Paris, whore he stopped At the Hotel Mcu>
rice, ~ IN English gentleman, with lgh.
hair and rather weak eyes, and provided,
Of course. with correct English passport.
From thence ~ went to Sirast1ws BY rail.
WY 5 ~ police. however. had got on the
scent, and followed, but could not meet
With any sush gentleman there. The only
individual thsy found was a respectable
English gentleman, With brown hair, very
lively syee, and quite different passport
While ~ French police wsrs therefore d..
rseltna 49, attention 70 Lyons, with
,isv - essh.asiea Of The lshthaired
asss. ~ Ssn haired AasnIni was pla, ing
= ~ salns eosntssSst agais on the Ger.
= benosy asd passea throsgh Germany |
= lll1ea. vksrs ~ r. reported \ HAYS
slas6d : h1days.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

We have during the past week, had the
pleasure of a visit from our friends and co.
temporaries. X. W Loughery, Of the Mar.
shall Republican, and :. Hunter Parsons.
Of the Marshall Patriot They were both
looking a. well ~ usual, and from the
spirits they we're in. we doubt not bu. they
are coming money at the business. The
last We heard Of the gentlemen. they were
between this and our neishboring town Of
Marshall. tugging away At the stern OF their
buggy, with cos,s and hats of. endsavo ring
to prevent the vehicle from sharing the
same fate Of their horse. which had disap.
pesred in a mudholc. Oar informant lsft
them in that position, and for aught We
know to the contrary. they are there YETI
Guido Gazette Of the 3O,h ali.
Not exactly. W. borrowed a spade and
dug them both out
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

MURDER OF TEACHER ny A PuriL.-
We learn from the Monroe Democrat that
n most airocieas murder waa COMMITTED: III,
Okolona, Mississippi. on the first inst, on
the person Of Newman NoIes, by n young
man named Gill. The particulars are said
to he these; Noles was a school teacher,
and Gill was one Of his students. On the
day Of his murder il appears Gill walked
into the room during school hours, with his
hat m his head, s"d when requested to take
it of. he replied insolen.ly. or In a manner
unbsroming pupil. Noles demanded nm
explanation, which brought on the difficulty
and resulted in Gill stsbbing him, which
produced his death In about three inmates.
Gil Immediately fled. and 10 eth At large.
A reward OF two hundred dollars 10 offered
Tor his apprehension. Nolss was quite =
Young man, and In INDECENT circumstances.
lie lsbored BY the day, and procured means
'ufficient to acquire himself N education.
Ind was. at the tune Of HE death. sducs.
ing HE brothers and slater. w. we're en-.
irely dependent on him for ssppost. and
'lso an aged mother. They arr now, BY
us untimely dseease, deprived Of the means
Il Subsistence, which : dutlfal sor and
'eloved brother bestowed upon them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07
coMAt NicATrp.
George ". smythe, The Tyler Nominee.

hhs bblIoR
The result Of the Tyler Convention is
the,most astounding political manuuvre in
in this day.of spiritual rapping. Not n
tenth man in this district even thought OF
q. ". Smyitc, ns the nominee Tor Con.
grcss. Willis, the undoubted clams o!
such men MS Henderson. Roberts, nsd,
Rogers. Young, Scott aud others. IN.
significant in tac estimation Of this august
body. the OK. official OF the rotten borough
Of debascd Mexico, and Of bsrder league
notoriety. is nominated by reclamation. II
tho freemen OF this district are prepared to
submit, to such usurpation of their rights
and dictation, | know them not.
|: 10 well that such political juggling and
Tyler rapping extend not beyond this Con
gressional District, or it might seriously en-
danger the perpetuity Of the Union. We
are necessarily driven to the alternative of
ignobls submission, which ensures degra,
dation aud scrvitnde.le indepeuden, and
open opposition. Every freeman will read
ily choose the latter.
PALlNURUS.
MAJ . lSrC
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

RgD KlvEK lsAvr.--~Col !. -
has Just returned from Wssh'nsw
and brings news that the consFs"
removal Of the rnft WAS awarded -
tlemsn Of Missouri, whoss nass
not learn. he obligstss hlms~lf ~
and de4trcy the raIt, aud keep :
Eve years for tho amount Of the q
ton, one hundred thousand dcl1Aa
has already executed lie bond ~
thousand dollars. Conforming 70
quirements Of the War Dsfa"
which. OF course. he 10 bound to =
contractor must completely remove q i
by the first Of January. leoS'
number Of Year, during which
keep /. open, will eosnt f.e'. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

~ Il say Il ar readers have . copy
e pslk's msssaes. vstolog ~ River and
6ess oxl, ~ . copy Of he last mes.
- - Ceassses. ~ wesld bs under many
u1)lGa1osss It tAsm. W. wish 10 publish
~ bsnss. - - portion Of the latter
sle = 6lssaal lmpssvsmsnss BY The
6Spot 0svsssassnt. Thoss documents
p IN oas - ness able Argument ~ have
srss - spss ths sahjeet. Oar demo
Gratis A1Deis VII b. refreshed by their pe.
sasai- Thy VII silence, ~ think, those
noisy densosgsss Who. viii protesting to
be democrats, ~ ossspying the wing
ground on this sstjssG W. confess. bow
.ss,. that 4 viii " Ike shooting spsrrows
aiib sixteen peurliss. =.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

OF The Delta estimates the stock nee
cssary to build the various railroads now
presented to the people of Louisiana, ut
twenty five millions of dollars OF this
amount, the Legislature has subscribed
one 6lth. or five millions of dollars. The
Delta very justly remarks:
"Thefe cat, be no doubt, in any liberal
and reilsctng mind, OF the wisdom of these
subscriptions Besides the value OF the in
yestmcnts--ior it is that, and not mn expen
diture the State being the largest land.
holder in the State, will receive the largest
benefit ia the appreciation of land, which
mus, follow the completion of tire roads
There is not dollar which it gives to rail
roads that will not return ten, in the shape
of the increased value Of its swamp lands
Hence the sound policy. as well as eminent
wisdom of this subscription, which, IN rs
passage aud in the manner of It's passage
through our Legislature, covers multitude
of sins of that assembly, and entities It To-
the favorable consideration and remem
brnnee OF the people.
Louisiana and New Orleans have nohly
redeemed themselves. Three years ago,
their names were the synonyms. for n
lack OF enterprise, energy, aud public spirit
NV, behold the change which has come
over their character The City gives two
and the State five millions in aid of great
railroad enterprise Where can yow find
greater liberalty. or a stronger spirit OF
4 Al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07
ss''l.a' sals''ss

Having ~SDeeo ~ n MD
the spiritual rsppings. ~ ~, ~
that every one al the marvelsss aissa
TIC responses give" through u ~s;s,
are easily resolvsels by ths thsoe, p b.
OF an!mal mssnstism.
has gene by when ~ saissssea ~
m.ris phenomena b Hsystsd i,S
Of disc erniog and philosophis ~.
we contend there Is nothing mn, ~.
aud startling Ia the vsvslstis>
through tho Miss FoAgs, in Waal,'.s
than in the thiugs n'Any Of ~ -
messed in experiments In old f.s,
mesmerism. aud that later phsn 2
science called psychology. Az
rappiog nci.cs made, we will NJ ~
takcio account, becHus. ws 10 ~ ~.
stand the art by which the mssns,s
diums prodnse them, and by .Asr,
considered. they are Of lihls vosA
ara. doubtless. to he explained o. -
principle ms the resl Bu. sAss !,
smazes many intelligent men, al y
some people to believe In the sesud
ence OF ''e si"'", Vi .e '"'' ~ Z
fact tina, things are disclosed Z
ssrded MS entirely hiddeA. aad a, y
known by Spirits. Now what =
fsc,S, 4 man snquires ior III ~
some departed fffend or msmb,, = r
family, the 'neo'u"' ''""'''eo y ~
ory to be onna'"'"'y '.'ceF@oes =
Press'ons o' '"e "'e'"'ao ssst ~
electricity or "e'''"I n"" !. ~ 2
ce'ves the 'no"sn' AZ" '"e"' =
toner an" CIV" o"'N ""'".,'
II Is ho' "e''s.", ~ wv
speak he exercises 'o''.'"" ""
thinking when causes "e VIZ
the nervous w" :" "'"
currents or '''"''y ' '" ~" ~
impress me ee"'"''"' " Wv
VINO. 'he'e'', ,' ""o .,' " I.
cord,nsi!.. lug t" ~, 80
his men" OF 'e'".'' ~ ~, y
buried, VINO w'o'e ~ WI
bought MS "o'ss' """ ,sa -
turned corf'sP"'"."s '" Wv
own p'a'" ""' -" y
sv.r !. erroneous. il right tho sasvu
r;.,b, A. for instance, there 49,
rrno,,od from " Washington. A rss,>1
.li;,,. m III. 49,, y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

Ararmv OF FasE Dcslsna :
ton l.ibsra.or spata'as : ~ s1|
Of the Abolition agents, We ~
turing Ii the eastern part o. r.
Al Massasld hs said y " toss9 -
.Fr,s soiis.s, cold and dssd :. 49,
-. .Nslhins would ~ q r.
'M.sstiag net ss.n 49, ss1o)l
hsy yesshsafs." IL, ksss.e. ~ :
~ pos Of twenty pslsesA y
p wkjeh . solleellaa - n ~. Z
. lin "lhses dsllssy peesess. 4, SsD1j
Asesssd No. = ). Z. S1i1G
- eeathbatloa ssssse = l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

o. The T,syune SAYS that Tie prop i-
e.ors Of the different l'nss Of telegraph 20
md through iesas, have bad needing n
New orluaus That paPor links hat.
nth modefs' assistance from Sow o.
lssna the whole Inns eae lie colnp,sted do.
rngt present season.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

w ne " nsnt"8s""
editorial. speaks thus Of ths wh'e
9TH. course Of tn. Wig Issds'se.
the last four years. can only -
or understood upon the Ida III.
rarded their continuance n $50
their return 10 power ai'ks VIM
They administered Tho sovsr"a'ess. +
out ~ II they did not expee! O. I
minister |, long. They rel = =, - a.
iasd their party In the eansss:
and on the plan Of forlorr heI -
1ablest man told taem Ia hss ~ s'~ y
II ~as ! foro,n hope. and that.
tional Organization, sAs W. -
solved ("
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

We learn through note from 8. W.
Kellogg, Esq4 Postmaster At Whsslock,
eDder date Of April 10th, that Robert Coris,
having IN charge the Pos.otics II Spring.
field. Limestons county. and acting ~ ~.
sistan. during the absence Of the postn'ss.
Ter. has besa detected 10 Psvloining money
from the m1l1s. He u nov In Springfield
jail awaiting Ais .dal. I'hs proof against
him is ample. 4 portion Of the stolen
funds was tosnd on bis person, which he
confessed ives distracted from the mailn.
He bad besn recommended to the depas(
msnt, ~ . suitable person foat:,c oflie6s'I
T. ~, hls character having hitherto been
COED. Oak III Ciriiiax.
- sumcred that Msssiul ~ re-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

Ths lad. mall g,iv.d Il Ma,s.ihn.
Aesos4tp 49, ~ pglisA havs -
rspsIssd * Dsaaabsw, Ill ~ u -
hundred nsee.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07
LArEsr VS..

". received by Thursday evening "a''
IN, fol, files Of New Odea" papers, EN-
h,,c;r0 the weeklies Of Saturday, Sunday
and Monday last. We co"den's sue" items
of news a. may be Of interest
Chief Justice Gibson. Of Pennsylvania
died n, Carlisle, on the Goth ul'.
The President has appointed Jon" q,
Dix. Of New York, Minister to France Nv"
Richard X. Meade, Minister to Chill.
rh.r, I'm, been M advance in cotton !"
Liverpool Of d.
Iohn Slideli vas nomirated in the ho">
isana Legislature, in the demoefa'e 0-'
Gus for the pos, Of L. $. Senator rendered
vacant by the resignation OF Pierre 'ou'',
and on the oslh was elected by vote o'
20 to 81. His opponent was 7. q. 'ua''
Louisville, on the 22d instant, two
Young ladies attempted to commit ~ilc'oe
by taking .laudoum. They were both re-
Ieyed bv the timely application OF the
stomach punp.-''""'
Annropos Of this, we learn from the
Caddo Gazette, that several young ladies
of shreveport, were about to drown them
selves in the simv waters Of Red River
cause, uurequi,cd love, proceeding from the
perlec, OF Young gentleman designated
a. III" Can friend HUNTER "sof the
Star State Patriot, solve the mysterious al
lusions Of the Gazette I
The Siamese twins, Chang and Eng
with two Of their children are drawing
large audiences at Boston.
Louis Napoleon has entirely recovered
from his recent illness.
Crcat disturbances had occurred in Ara
bia, and the authority Of the Ottoman
Porte WAS lettering.
AGvces from Constan,inople of the BIS
say. that the negotiations between Iutke
and Russia were progressing ameably, bu
the details were kept strictly private.
The story Of serious misunderstanding
between the rrussiar Cousi and the Brisls
Government is confirmed and the BIRTHS
Minister was about to take his departure.
The Spanish Ministry have resigned
There are fnmors Of an insufreelion q
Catalonia.
The Chinese rebellion is progressing
, most ieariully. Preparations are benz
made to defend \ankn. The rebels ar
evidently gaining ground.
PurLAprarmA, AprH 2o.-Thc Wash
ingion Union denies that Governor Ian
has usurped power N Mexico, or that b
has annexed Mexican territory
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

IL is reported ,hsl the sta,ea oi south
err Germany will blockade s~,izcdand
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

nAntus.-Ws have received tho May
nenbss q shls vslsabls Magazine For
lAsa smbss efsrticlss, and for literary merit,
h viii bsas 1 favorable comparison 10 any
u ~ prsdsesssosi In this day Of trashy
pstllsa1asas. \ l. rsslly treat to get hold
~ sssA . magasins - llaspss's II has
- sqsal, . ssesrds sterling merit. in the
Uolosd etstss W. cordially recommend
\ = svssy sss Who desires to subscribe to
q exseltsas periodical.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

t.-~ Our th.aasare e"s Nr. i. . F.'te'i
WHO has iust retained fou she an. 'r "A
/ lats Ssw OAesr r,csyene, ol g 'o.da
8rssf's lass
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

y neglected - notice Too 'Pd
IL oi .he lles'ra'sd Mag. 400 ''
received wcek or two APO. Tho
s|(Ikssaiue il publshsd in Vow Yo'a D.. ta
i, /, anrum We regard 'tos aH e2o'.Io''
vork he present usmner is tsp.l'e "i'n
ia,eyesang matter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

o1nAwpsaaIss. - The dish Of elraw>
Ehtulss kindly len ~ by friend G.. was r..
'eslssd aad dsly discussed. They were the
'3nseeot ~ have ever seen In Texas, and
ri 1avos could not be surpassed. We dis
- 70 harrow the feelings Of our readers
y dwelling on .his sahjses. and shall sim
~ vstssu thanks for this valued present
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-07

- rumorsd that Msssiai ~ ses1
/. foio' b, i ~ ssbssqses11Y ~
~ 'ig nd ssssssd svse jnle T. IN 3. in |
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-16
DIED.

BROWN-On 18th inst after long and painful illness Mary
X on he lAteR Rodmsn Brown aged 81 years
a friends Of the family respectfully invited to
upersl Friday 18th inst at 2P NJ at the residence OF
her Robert T. Bung No 81 Cranberryst Brooklyn
BIFSCH-On Tueday 5th Of congestion OF the brain
ehsrl Plesch, in the 33th year Of bis age 80, -
RfsTFFD-At Csrm.nsve the morning Of the 18Th nst
Eicb.5d Bnsteed Of Tr.lee Ireland In his lis. year
removed o'clock r NJ to-day TO Trinity
residence Of Lis nieces the Muses. bseed
Tenth , corner Hundred fty thd The friends and
es OF tie invited attend without father notice
GILBERT-On Wednesday lfsh inst, Mary EizaDet1 NILS
w and Louisa Gilbert In the lzth year
<of her ,,--- r ...- 1,
CF0KGF-In Phsdephis sunday Dee II at the residence
Edward O. James Ms Julia George aged 81
HsLsFY-At San Francisco Cal Nov sfer few days .ick
pes, Mr. Lews Hsy des son OF Henry dassy OF Now
IOoKEROn Thursdsy morning Of consumption James c. cid
of c Look in the l1th Of bis age
Tbe friends the family and the exempt honorary
ard active PbGnir Hose IN especially invited 20
bis funeral from his Late redencs No % SansSs' ''
tFridayl shernoon a. | o'clock ,,,,-,, ~,
bis residence In fredercksbmgh Va
Dee Col in his 18th the only survivor OF ns
Of the luous Mercer Of the Revolution
PRICE On WEDNESDAY evening 18th Dec Eugene w youngest
sr of The late David w Price aged yssr and ~ days.
The sys OF the family respectfully mFhed 70
The from bic late resaeBce No 81 East Br,adway on
Saturday AFTERNOON, l7th Inst al O'clock .,,,n-,.
sHAW "Wednesday night Robert L. son Of Sarah aud Rob
r.l.iv. and friends the family aud those her brother
william Forrsy respectfully invited 20 attend the tuner ffo
h d.nco no 50 Ls1iDstoney on FRIDAY ater1oon ION ns
.f2a aJc