davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-14

;iselucn's g~ea'er length, and ic"s thar
- r% I laser red lOnSeT Tim: thIan two iuOEthS,
H 49, .r 5,ieI Ce"t the above vii lie made
s','t o. lie fist tee m.onhs' and ca Ter cent. /.
e. .,,, of poessio&l cards. sqn:'fc q, less.
slD.......--... .---.---..-.-.--- 60
rs OF D. 1.rsSional cards, one square, per
,.:. ,no'S d'S1 "
, ~ - ..-.............. EO.D0
80 .-:--....-....... 1000
rent on :kc aho &c Tor inside.
pr ssa h4' ged a; SIoo per thou
roisrs charged so per square, ger snnun
4 - ,on, e and SAME rate Vi discount IheI con fol-
,,l,e, OF sGuaie es under lie seneIa al head. and
N : . II, c ur .iIis.e Insertion
hue, ,dve, ti,ements. with monthly Change, one
ttat tr 1 year.....-....-.-... SOU
e NIlh weekly change 5000
l3r of Jea hs inserted 6 aiuitously, but funeral
&c CbIi Oh
y age notice cha 'Eed ........ OD
p5iiI,rs riar cd 70 each candidate for sera.
d nfter inserted Or month % les, in advance 200
|5,,s n,tices inserted IOr half r'ic..
F. Il. HARrLESOS,
JOHN 7. RI.SSEEL, rI.f-
SWEiRINGEN, TAYLOR & Co.
t;EO o, LITTLE & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-14
New Watch and Jewelry Store.
Rom, No. ., Washington Hali, Monroe ST..
Something worth seeing!
A. NJ MIS-,

NEW CLOTHING ROOMS.
III AElNCT nDw completed my rooms am better pre.
- pa ca to accommodate my customers than ever be.
lore and at such low prices will a&tonis The
- me lt and Try me Remember tIa my place is one
doo' above the OLD corner long occupied by me- II is
US ecss for me to undertake cIiunIerae my stock lie
variety 4 N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-14
60 I-1- a. e, n, q sSRi FsT' EE5N as a.
Manufacture. 'stt7ltt si

Manufactory. s7t1a aa5 g
THASNEuI. for the liberal patronage heretofore
3 him, the subscriber would rc&pccLIii.
@ y Inform his friends and the pubic generally that M
cOUtintes the abOvc named articles III
all their variety Of which lie has always oil hand, good
.ent FOR wholesale and retail very low prieest
lie also Keeps hand, cooking stoves OF the ap
proved naitcin for Goa! and wood 50
Job work will continue receive his particular attention
and he executed with rompness and in style that will
pleaSn the most faStidOus. ..e.-. s.. -.......,
f TNRNEY, 8, Main
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-14
Pemberton House.
Water street. Below Monroe.

~ M.PEMBERToN announces 10 his old friends and
The public gene all" hat lie has located in com
km1ulous br Ok build. =" formerly known the .S
Charles aud Thoroughly repaired and rctitted and is
Plera ed 10 ceftan Travellers in god style moderate
prices The Pemhertom Hcnse is situa Immediately
on The Steamboat LalinG and Derot OF the bal
hofe anu ohln Railloal, aforltng passengers the
cars o" packet boasa conven ent stopping place The
propriei r respectfully invites lie attention OF his old
age anS1t ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-14
Look at This!

LII those who dcsirnus OF preserving the memory
N OF themselves. aud and friends do sn
tunly BY calling without 'eayat L. Tarbe!s pasuer-
Centre VIII eng and procure each those ctke Pic
tnres which cannot he obtained, with the dcSlce
beauty and excellence elsewhere In the city.
|. s.. .'.st.f . l.. TAR3ELLG nacu"r rreOty ypiSt,
| ...a Corner OF Main and Biddc streets.
| iriS ..- Centre Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-14
Notice OF Partnership.

N ot1ce OF Partnersh1p.
THE business OF the late firm OF Warden X Edwards
will he continued by he T$gncd the old s nd Um
Mlr street, under The firm EdwardsJ Warden;
lanes W. Warden hGTirg purchased the interest
cob NJ. waThen.
Wheeling, DeccmLer1, 1862. .r.
..s ~. .AICHAEL EDWARDS JR
drci-tf JAS. w WARDEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-14
REMOVAL.

d H. ENYIIt hs removed 10 their new and spa
clio brick buildings, III Mari ct street, where they
manufacture" ond keep on hard, ...a '.
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARS, re.
And Keep iOr sac Japan Ware and louchod Furnishing
Hardware isO the latest styles OF Cooking Stove all o.
whcn they wlsel Wholesale and Retail at the the 10"
market prices Their old customers aud The pubic
ally are invited to CR and cXunine their stOCk E"cTr
description Of Il ticcsn their .rs omrtly made z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-14
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

ans DRUGS, MEDICINES, .sca
Chemicals, Perfumery, &C., &c. a.
IA. .CRUNaEACE<EEs would announce
Nerds and the public generally, that having purcas
ed the interest OF the senior partner in the business lately
conducted under the firm or J. Crumbacker d Son, lie
will consnue the tho old stand. No 1T5, Main
and would respectfully solicit, and trusts to merit co
the patronage literally bestowed the old firm
He has Just returned from the Easte rn Cities and is ow
opening extensive and well selected stock of drugs AMI
Chemicals, Perfumery Fancy articles, &c, all OF which
were purchased er strict personal inspection ard will
scrupHlous regard purity OF quality AMI offered
o the public tlo reasonable Terms. .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-14
r,. nE AnVEIkTIslNG.

hSnsPSIGNEn, GUhliSherS OF newspapers in
tSSytseIiic in view az tine increased price of Ea-
b ii nIhri expenses, rendering thHiT expenses
- s,D s brretOf".c, do agree 10 charge the follow
Sh 10 sdyc.isins, and i'll no CASE whatever To-
n ,t,, Ihs rates bc.Owi leu lines or less OF MOm
s.,aTirs q SQUARE: $50 "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-14


MHN'a rooTs. .-. 5wouRv's c ALTERS, MALF
1000 pr mems kip boots EAITEEs. gre
1000 mcn's thick boots, 26n pr wtnens CATERS
500 nleu's calf boots, 400 do half eaiteTs
i,Uuu mems wafer moor lo 6U0 do walking shoes,
-, MEMS RRoGAHs. 500 do reegcd buskiMs,
ouu mems cali brosHES, go do kid buskiHs, slip
900 prime kip do 'i--sI-EH '.f pers =.
I,0gO no thick 80 MISSES BOOTEEs
1000 low priced do KIxs, Erc.
4-.t BOYS 800 nisses lace
toSu palr o1yS thick hootees, 500 do kip do
900 : = kip tI- do 800 do calf
&o1 : as'4 Call do 800 do kid ami mo.
"a, TorTu's sooTE .95, rocco buskiHs
oOO rr youths cali boots, l50 do black blne, and
BOO do kip do a hrouzel CATERS.
1890 do thick dn cHILpRES.R u0orEga
hmIS Az voErns BRO"ANS. $40 pr fancy hoOtees
iuuuPr boys klp hrOSams, 5000 kid & morocco "a
i3oe S0 10 thick do 800 thllremS Peg'd"
400 youths. do do 1000 ChiIdren'a GOAT
600 do kip 1880 do Cnl0rcd
800 boys and youths CALF do GrM SHOES
woMFN's LACE Roots 4'nh pains mems, ladies and
OST Sno morocco are boOls. ciIldrrns Gum ShoeS
COO II 400 ,luz mems plush cans
1900 kip Io 900 wool halls,
RoXES.
300 wood land boxes.
ThanSIr for the pat 0maEe heretofore
us, we sSIcit continuance Of the same.
ser3 McCLALt.ENs q KNOX
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

life insurance, (which will cost you less
then 500 per year) you will leave your
family S., 900 in cash and the farm, to say
nothing of your business. Ii you put all
your fruit and best improvements on one
side, or one half Of your farm, your heirs
can sell off one side OF The farm and pay
the mortgage il il is no, paid, and have The
bes, half Of the farm and all the cash leii.
II you have no sons, and your wife is not
skilled in business, that would be The bet
ter plan. Then, with nea, house and a
good garden, plenty Of fruit, COW, a p,!s,
poultry. horse and carriage, and .ihe IN
come Of IS, 900, how comfortably The lam
lily could live, at home, as long as they
should survive. And all this can DO done
for $4,000. There are 4 hundred other
suggestions which rise TO my mind, IN con-
necion with this subject hut | will no,
write them on, now. They will occur 70
every reader.
why, then, toiler in the city, wait Till you
acquire n fortune Of $4,000 or $50, 900
before you resolve TO become independent
and make your family so! Why no, look
ou, for home in the country aud make
yourself Independent, with $4,000. as soon
as possible. know Of no other way that
YOU can do i, so easily and so certainly
Il is grea, deal better than going TO Cali.
iornia in search oi gold.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22
MANU- Rim G.

II is a beautifully wise and sublimely
grand provision Of Providence, that the de-
composition aud decay Of all matter, both
animal and vegetable, is go closely cennec
ted with reproduction, thus forming con-
,inual ransmigraiion Of matter, and verify
ing practically that great truth in philoso.
ply, ,ha, no, a particle Of matter can be
lost, although i, exists al different times in
different forms. This transformation is 90.
Ing on continually before our eyes, in the
growth and decay Of vegetables. trees, &C.,
rs, for instance, the plan, that is growing
luxsrian,ly in genial Summer, imbibing nn.
,rimen, from decomposing materials, will
itself, in return, mature, die, decay, de-
compose, and its elements contribute 10 The
growth of successive vegetation in its vi.
ciniiy.
These truths involve principles no less
important to the farmer than the moralis,
and the philosopher, rs !, comprehends ma.
nuring in all its variety; The only objec, oi
manuring being 10 furnish nourishmenl TO
the growing plant, and whatever undergoes
decomposition, whether animal, vegetable,
or mineral, does that. Every farmer should
be aware Of the fact, that carbonic acid gas
is actually necessary 10 the health and
growth Of vegetation, and ,ha, whatever
furnishes this gas should be applied as a
manure as far rs practicable. With this
view Of manures, make il an object, when
preparing new ground for cultivation, not
10 draw of any rotten or decayed wood
thai can te plo&ed m, but rather. io draw fi
on land where there is none, believing il TO
be rs good manure as any other, although
its effects may not be seen Immediately.
Every one who has cultivated n farm, must
have observed that grain-Indian corn in
grow much larger than us.
ual near an old fence or rotten stump, or
log, II there are any in the field. Now, i,
is evident that il is not owing 20 superior
cultivation, that such is the case but, on
The contrary, land is seldom plowed Us good
close 10 fence, or around stump or log,
rs other places; and we are left TO The con.
clusion lha, il is the nourishmenl they i'm.
par, that produces such effects; and when
we have arrived ai such conclusion, we
cannot fail 10 see how much better j, would
be TO apply such things as fallen leaves,
rotten wood, and all other substances that
emi, carbonic acid gas during decay, MS
manure, than to leave them 10 waste their
richness in an unculiivaied spot.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22

she can come too. o. II only know who
Il was, would got down on my knees and
thank them, and SO would Nelly. But we
do mt know, and so we we done all we could
for them ~ re re prayed for them-a and
0. Miss NJ, We arc oil SO glad now
Amt you. too =" ..l
"Indced am" was tho emphatic an.
swer. And when on the following Monday,
little Nelly, in the new pink dress, entered
the school room, her faco rs radiant as q
rose in sunshine, and approaching the
teachers table, exclaimed In tones as must.
col Us those OF free fountain. 81 IN coming
70 school every day, and o, IN SO glad -
Miss NJ fslt as she had nevor done
before, that II Is more blessed to give than
to receive. No millionaire, when he saw
his namo in public prints, lauded for his
thousand dollar charities, was ever 90 happy
as the poor school teacher, who wgte her
gloves halt summer longer than sho ought,
and thereby saved enough to buy that little
fatherless girl calico dress.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22

vious probably, oi the state and the remarks
OF the boys. The foreman, ut first, was
inclined 10 wonder that Mr.. Bliss should
for one moment, think il possible that boy
got up in iha, style could perform The mosl
ordinary duties Of a printers apprentice
Ten minutes talk with him, however,
effected partial revolution in his mind 10
the boys favor, and as hs was greatly in
want ar another apprentice, he was not 10.
clined 10 be over particular. He toro of a
slip Of proof paper, wrole lew words upon
!, hastily with pencil, and told The boy
10 take Il TO Mr. Bliss. That piece Of paper
was his fate. The words were, "Guess
we'd better try him." Away went Horace
10 the garden, and presented his paper
Mr.. Bliss, whose curiosity had been excl.
ted 10 high pitch by the extraordinary
contrast between the appearance Of the boy
and his real quality, now entered into . long
conversation with him, questioning him 70.
speciins his history, his pas, employment,
his parents, their circumstances, his own
intentions and wishes, and tho longer he
talked, the moro his admiration grew
The result was, that no agreed 10 accept
Horace as an apprentice, provided his father
would agree 10 the usual terms; and then,
with eager steps, and light heart, the hap.
py 10y took the dusty road that led 10 his
home In Wesihaven.
You're not going 10 hire that low head
Mr.. Bliss, are youW asked one Of The ap.
preniices ai The close Of The day. ~ an, J"
was the reply, "and IL you boys are expect.
ing 10 gel any fun out Of him, you'd better
gel il quick, or you'll! be TOO late. There's
something in that low head, as you'll find
out before you are week older"
A day or Two after Horace packed up his
wardrobe in small cotton handkerchief
Small as il was, il would have held more;
for its proprietor never had more than two
shirts and one change Of outer clothing, ai
the same time, ill no was Of age. Father
and son walked side by side, TO Pouliney,
the boy carrying his possessions upon q
stick over his shoulder
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22
POE Y.
LIPE's SUNNY SIDE.
By WILLIAM LEoGErr.

nj WILLIAM LEoGErr.
Though LIES dark and ihorney path,
Its goal the silent tomb,
II vet some spots Of sunshine hath,
That shine amid the gloom
The Friend, who veal and woe par'ake,
Unchanged, whaie'er his lot,
Who kindly soothes the heart that aches,
Is sure sunny spot.
The Wife whose life our burden bears,
And utters not moan;
Whose ready hand wipes or our tears;
Unheeded all her own,
Who treasures every kindly word,
Each hsrsber Que forgot,
And carols blithcly as bird
She, poss sunny sp1.
rhs Child who hits st noon and eve,
In prayer its my voice,
Who grieves, whenc'er It's parents sr'eve'
And Joys when they rejoice: -,
In whose brighs sys yvung genius g'ows,
whose heart without blot,
Is fresh and pure as summers rose
That childs sunny spot.
There's We, upon HES weary road,
Ooe spos u brighter glow,
Where sorrow half forgets IFS load,
And tears no loager how.
Friendship may wi,her, Love decline,
Our Child his honor blot;
Bu, s,ill undimned that SPOT shall shine
Religion lights that spot.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22
Marriage under Difficulties.

1.-THE saying is true, that whatever is ac-
complished under difficulties is likely 10 10
appreciated, We will guarantee ,ha, The
parties in the following transaction will
prove decidedly happy coupls.' The
Christian Times, Chicago, sayG
A young man Of Dubuque, Iowa, not 4
member oi a church, had engaged 10 mar
~ young lady, belonging 10 respectable
Catholic family in that place. She, rs was
natural, when the appointed time Of their
union was near, minated her wish thai
the ceremony nigh, be performed by hi.
Right Reverence Tho Bishop Of Dubuque
Her lover expressed his willingness that il
should be SO, provided nothing be required
Of him in c0nllexi0n with tho marriage ser
vice 70 which hs could not co.'s ieniious.
ly submit. He subsequently visited tho
Bishop, asked 10 be made acquainted with
the form Of marriage used III The Catholic
church, giving nj the same time his reason
ior The request. The Bishop read 10 Lin
The service appointed for ihe sacrament Of
mairimony. The young man found moth.
ing in il 10 which he could make any seri.
Gus objections, and consented thai The Ger.
emony should be performed by The Bishop
in tho Catholic Church. The day for mar.
rage having arrived, tho bridegroom and
bride, with their numerous friends, repaired
10 The church. The ceremony commenced,
and had not proceeded lar when manu-.
script was handed 10 The groom with the re-
ques, ,ha, no should sign il. Tho expec-
taiion, doubtless, was that he would sign
il without reading il. But he was not 50
TO be caught. He read The paper and found
Il 10 be solemn obligation 10 Train up his
children, in case any should be given him,
in tho iaiih and order Of the Catholic church;
whereupon he refused 10 put his name 10
Il. The Bishop informed him that unlesa
he should 10 90, tho marriage could no;
take place. He illen turned 10 tho bride,
and asked her II they shoul. "hencefohh
be twon She said "No." lie then asked
her n she would 90 10 Galena tsome fifteen
miles below) and DO married.! She saij
ayes" lie then turned 10 tho spec,a,ors
present and told Them that he regretted 10
dsappoint them but was compelled 10 do
80; aud Immediately the bridal party leh
The house, took carriage and siancd 70,
GaIena. Having reached there, they up.
piled 10 Catholic prizes, for bis services,
and found that the Bishop had headed them
oil by ielegraphic dispatch, directing the
priest al Galena not 10 marry Them. The
young man then asked tho young lady U
she would DO married by Justice Of the
Peace! She answered aYes;" and straight.
way 10 q Justices Office they went and tho
knot was tied as her brother rode up in hof
haste 10 prevent, if ho could, snch q COO.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22
MISCELLAN NEOUS.
Fer hs Unios and EasfsrR Journal.
SKETCHINGS BY OUR CLUB"
A WEDDING ~ rnr olpKs TINE.

al wed thee ia the Battles eve,
Amidst the mailed aud s,aiwau throng I;
And answered To thy banncr-cry,
sit had been lovers song"
It was an occasion Of great rejoicing
among the young folks Of Saybrook, when
the wedding Of Emily Hanville to Charles
Harding was announced to take place in one
week. Invitations were extended to all tho
young men and maidens within twenty miles,
and on the evening appointed, the old garri.
son house Of the valiant Capt. Hanville. was
filed to overAowing. This was the greatest
wedding that had ever taken place in that
part Of the then, infant Colony. Every
man present was soldier, for those were
the times that tried mems souls,-and every
woman, If she could not merit that appel.
lation, was worthy Of being soldiers wife.
"oa with the dance, lc, JOY be uncoafned,"
was the motto Of the evening. Hale and
manly youth and ruddy lasses, tripping on
light fantastic toe, went nimbly down the
rude hall, and each strove to the utmost to
add something to tho general expression Of
meriment and JOY.
Yet there were watchfal and anxious
hearts amongst that joyous assembly. Ev.
cry sound from without, - the sudden bark.
ing Of dog. or the cracking Of tho large,
old trees in the autumn wind, sent thrill
like electricity through the throng Of rev.
ellers. More than once had tho hands Of
the rangers instinctively seized their rides,
which leaned, ready for execution, in every
corner Of the building II was known thai
all the savages were in motion - that the
implacable hate Of the red man was brooding
like thunder cloud over the sncroachins
settlements Of the Eoslish. The people Of
Saybrook had engaged short respite from
the horrors OF Indian warfsre but they
felt no security from foes, whose transient,
forbearance, like the crouch OF the panther
or the coil of the rattlesnske, was only the
prelude to sudden and deadly blow.
The wedding went on without interrup-
tion. The young couple stood up before the
,enerated clergyman. The bride was fine
specimen Of natural beauty her dark hair
fell carelcssly and richly upon her neck
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22

Mn. CLAYTON AND THE "Kxow.Norn-
iscs." The Philadelphia North American,
says that John NJ. Clayton did not a''enu
the laie "Know.No,hing" Convention al
Cincinnati, and does not belong 10 tho So
Gro, society commonly known As "Know.
No,binps." This may be taken in conneo-
,iou with tho speech Of Mr. cOmins, ai the
Boston Festival. Senator Clayton cannot
play two parts upon the American boards
with impuniiy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22

FATAL CANrnESE ACCIDENT. An elder.
ly lady, named Swan los, her life by tho
explosion OF camphene, at Hoboken, on
Thursday night. A clerk nj a German
grocery slore gave her camphene instead Of
lamp oil, and on attempting 10 fill n lamp
white burning. !, took fire and exploded,
setting fire 10 her clothes and burning her
so badly that she died the mex, morning.
The clerk could not speak English, and
the old lady bcin: deaf, They misunderstood
each other,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22

MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-22
ru, puos AND EASTERN JOURNAL,

I. ruaLIsHrD wrrKLy, yRipAv.
o,uox-No. 1 Central Block ,Bddeiorl, oppo>ae
the Biddeford House.
per snnam, or si .'oifpaid within
three mon,hsfrom the time of'ub'cnbing Sin
sl. copies may be obtained at the 0fiicsia Seals
Price . cents.
v II. PAtxsR, the American Newspaper Agent,
is the only authorized Agent for this paper IN
the cities of New York, Boston, and Philadel-
phia, and is duly empowered TO take advertise.
,sents and subscriptions at the same rates as re.
quirsd by us. His Offices arc-Nsv York, Tri
buns Buildings; Boston, Scollay's Building
Philadelphia, N. W. corner Thirdand Chssnu'
street.
MARCUS WATSON, Pria,er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-15
Died.

On Thursday mcrnipg, September H. after short and
severe Il ness, SARAH wife Of Henry s Phillips
TIE friends and relatives of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her husbands resi-
dence, 100 South Eighth street door belo1 Fifth
street. Williamsburg ut half past three O'Clock this after
snddeniv. on Wednesday, Sept 49, of congestion of the
brain SARAH MARIA TRAVIS, only child Of Simeon and
Emma Travis sgei year aud months.
The re atives and friends Of the family invited TO
attend The funeral from the residence her parents so
Albany papers please copy.
On Thurse ay, september H. PHEDg infant daughter of
George G aud Sarah Il. Clasier aged IL weeks
Th. funeral will tale place at Two O'Clock this after
noon, from 81 Rutgers street The remains win be in
tered in Greer wood.
On Thursday norripg september a. Of disease OF the
Liver JULIA, wife OF Richard Fgan, aged so years.
The friends OF the family invited to attend her
funerel at two O'Clock this afternoon, from her late
resids nee, 81 Suffolk street, to Calvary Cemetery
On Thursday morning, September H. MIR. MICHAEL
parish Of Gowrap, county Kilkenny. Ireland
His friends and the friends Of the family particu
larry invited TO attend his funeral, at half past two
O'Clock this afternoon from his late residence OF
Tary ana Jay streets, Brooklyn without further nyi
tation
On THURSDAY, september IA, suddenly, JOSEPH CoycK-
Tue notice viii be given OF the interment.
Ia Jsrtey CITY, on Thursday, September IA after
short Illness william TAYLOR, In his eist year,
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to
his late residence Greene street. Montgomery Jer
seq City
A. ioFfyile Cd THURSDAY September IA, Mrs. MARCIA
REL M.NAHAN aged II years