davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26
NEW JEWELRY.

HAVE just received lot of new styles
- of rich Gold Jewelry, and have on hand fine
stock OF Watches Gold Chains Silver Ware Of every
description.
Also, great variety Of Spectacles, DC.
All OF which will sell at greatly reduced prices,
for two weeks.
Please call at 41S, Pennsylvania avenue,
Sign Of the Large Spread Eagle.
je 90 H. o. HOOD
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
e Gu n sion
Union Chapel sunday sehool.

Union Chapel sunday school.
TIME Committee Of Arrangements of the Union
u Chapel Sunday School, have chartered the safe
and commodous steamer GEORGE PAGE, for an
excursion % Fort Washington, on Thursday next,
The boat will leave the s.one-house wharf, foot Of
& street at S1s o'clock. Returning will leave the
Fort at 5 O'Clock,
Tickets TO be had at the drug stores of Messrs.
hiS6gely, Moore Young
half price je 2s-2ts
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
TO PINEY POINT.
THE Comm0dious Steamer Alice C..
- PRICE, Captain Samuel Baker, win take pas
sengers from Washington city, on
Tuesday Morning, July Sd,
At o'clock, and Alexandra at o'clock for Piney
Point Returning, will call for them on Thursday
morning, thus afi6rding an opportunity to all who
may be so disposed Of spending day at this delight
full watering place. and also an opportunity of view
ing the beautiful scenery of our river by daylight
20 Passage for the trip, ". Meals extra.
EXCURSION.
TNHE Wesley Chapel Choir, accompa-
MED by the Euterpans, VIII make an Exour-
WHITE HOUSE PAVILION,
On Wednesday, the 9th instant.
The lovers Of vocal music and all who would enjoy
the day are invited TO accompany them
Passage FIFTY CENTS.
Dinner will be furnished at the White House, for
fifty cents.
The boat will leave Washington at o'clock, A. NJ,
and, for the accommodation of those who may find it
nconvenient TO leave ut that hour will return and
leave again at T. N.
ROBERT BALL, Committee
r. 7. TAYLOR,
ie 23--3ts
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26

IT AIDES INDIA RUBBER BELTS at
- y a-eost LAMhoND'S
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


The daily circulation Of tho An1srioan Organ 10
ar greater than that Of any paper in Washington
with one exception and the weekly circulation which
rate Of several hundred week II has increas-
Cd at this rate with remarkable regularity, from the
hrst month Of Its publication Advertisers who wish
70 give their advertisements wide circulation should
bear these tacts In ind The daily Organ is distrib
uted chiefly in Washington, Georgetown. Alexandria
rrodricksburg. Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, and
Baltimore The weekly Organ Is sent 10 every quar-
gB The proceedings Of the Board Of Aldermen
are crowded out, to make room for the Mayors
report.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26

0kA BARRELS No. ! POTOMAC
eDOO Herring. Of very superior quality in
store and for sale by
7. M MCCORMICK 4 CO.,
Theatre Building, Alexandria, Va.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26

The JURIEs.-We are informed that every
member of the grand and petit juries is an anti
Know-Nothing; and rumor says that these juries
are constituted In this manner Intentionally. In
deedi We cannot understand how 80 many men
could be selected from the community, and all Of
the same political faith, unless 1t was prede.
termined.
1t was most corrupt and infamous, according 70
the sachems Of Harmony HAIL. to have three
Know-Nothing Commissioners of Election; bui
to have twenty-four anti Nothing jurors Is a
matter of little concern. We really are surprised
at the "eiktectipe' ingenuity of Marshall Hoover,
besides, his good fortune in the selection Of antics
thus giving to the juries partisan aspect, he has
been most fortunate In the individual selections.
We did not suppose there could be found in the
District twenty-four men Of that political faith who
would be willing TO belong to a secret organization.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26
7--eosw (Intell
FOR RENT.

A FINE Threc-story and Attic Brick
IN House, No. 1856 G St, between Four-and-a-hah
and SIKH streets, with every convenience desirable
for private residence.
Apply at HAvENNER'S BAKERY
june 1s-cod2w est. bet. AZ and slh sta
a NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION IN
n proposed, to meet every week, and pay twenty
Ave cents ON each share Of stock. Persons wishing
to take stock can call at the hardware store " D.
Wheeler and register their and the amount OF
shares they wish IN take.
So soon as 1000 shares taken, thers viii be
call for general meeting 10 Organize
may S--h
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26

| ~ Attention, Continental Guards The
regular monthly meeting of the company will be held
| at Island Hall on Wednesday evening, June 9th,
| at o'clock. Every memb is requested to be pune
tual as business Of Importance is 10 be transacted
EDW'D HAMMLRSLEY,
l ie ob--ot~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26

.Fg- An Adjourned Meeting of the Conn
mttee of Arrangements for The Native American Gel
ebradon on the 18th of July, will at the Organ
Office on Tuesday evening, the 26th instant, at s
o'clock. 1t is desired that all the Committee should
be present ie 25--2t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26

Ley Religious Notice - OrdinatiOn.--To
morrow "Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock at
the street Baptist Church, MIR. L. r. GwALTNEY, at
present connected with the Columbian College, will
be apart and ordained to the Gospel ministry. The
Rev. DR.. FULLER, of Baltimore, will preach on the
occasion. The public are invited je 26-2t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26

~ Mass Meeting at Bladensbarg. All
Americans that are desrons Of participating IN the
be held at Bladensburg on Tuesday evening, the
10Th instant. will assemble near the old Capitol at
o'clock precisely from which place the procession
will start All Americans are cordially invited to
ioin the cayacade ie 23
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-26

E9y- st. Paul's English Lutheran sabbath
School intend giving Picnic, at Arlington Spring
on Wednesday, June 81.
Tickets can be had of Mr. A. Noerr corner Elev-
enth and streets, or Mr.. J. G. Weaver, Pennsyl.
vania avenue, opposite Browns Hotel
The boat viii leave Fourteenth street wharf at
o'clock, A. NJ.
Refreshments in abundance will be provided at
moderate prices. je 2l-3tTh Sat Tu
ssy- MASS MEETING.--A Mass Meeting
Of the American Party will be held at Bladensburg,
on next Tuesday evening, the 26th instant at half
past 7 O'Clock.
The meeting will be addressed by several speakers
of note from Washington.
The Brotherhood, and all persons generally who
present je Got
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12
The Apprenticeship ofHorace
GreeIey.

The following chapter, in the life
of this distinguished editor, is from
"The Life of Horace Greeley, by
James Parton" winch has Just been
published by Mason Brothers, New
York.
Ii was fine spring morning in the
year 1926, about ten o'clock, when
Mr.. Amos Bliss, the manager, aud
one of the proprIeiors OF the North
ern Spectator, " might have been
seen in tn" garden behind his house
planting potatoes. lie heard the
gate open behind him, aad, without
turning or looking around, became
dlmly conscious of the presence of a
boy. But the boys OF country villa
ges go into whosesocyer garden their
wandering fancy inpeis them, and
supposlng this boy To he one of his
his work and quickly forgot that he
was not alone. In few minutes, he
heard u voice close behind him, n
strange voice, high pitched and
whining.
II said Are YOU the man that
carries on the printing office -
MIR. Bliss then turned, and resting
upon his hoe surveyed the person
who had thus addressed him. lie
saw standing before him boy APP
parenily about fifteen years of age,
oil a light, tall, and slender form,
dressed in the plain, farmers cloth of
The time, his garments cut with an
utter disregard OF elegance and fit
His trousers were exceedingly short,
and voluminous he wore no stock
lrgs his shoes were of the kind de
dominated " high lows" aud much
worn down; ais hat was of felt, one
Of The old stamp, with SO small a
trim, that il looked more like a Two
quart measure inverted than any
lAing else and il was worn far back
On his head /; his hair was white,
With tinge of orange at its exirem-
Ties, and it lay thinly upon a broad
brehead and over head, rocking on
shoulders which seemed too slender
p support the weight OF member SO
dsproporiioned to the general out
lhe. The general effect Of the
tHura and its costume WAS en- oufre
they presented such a combination
Of the rustic and ludicrous, and the
iPpari,ion had come upon him so
iuddenly, that the aniabIe gardener
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12
VOL. XIX, NO. 7.....wHoLE NO. 25l7.

light hue for so black an art as
that he had undertaken TO learn,
applied the ball, well linked, to Hor-
aces head, making four distinct
daos. The boys. the journeyman,
the pressman and the editor, ali
paused in their work to observe the
result Of this experiment. Horace
neither spoke nor moved. He went
on with his work as though MOTH
ing had happened, and soon went
to the tavern where he boarded.
and spent an hour in purifying his
dlshonored locks. And that was
all the fun the boys got out of
their new companion on that occa-
sion. They we're conquered. In q
few days the victor and the van
pushed were excellent friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12
purtlp.
From ,.s ceonss,l.s, v.lI.y r.,ns.
To Our Folks at Home.

New Fnsiaudi aye, New Enslind s,me from there
guess,
And 30 lh;uk that may ga, H. quite ikely place
IT'S tfuo the stones are ptcits thick, the hill. orc
prry high,
BAIT then then The 40 treuy 'msit the boy. ~
eommon spfy.
And ihon the rir., dear me sur think they cam
be- beat,
ld rather have .mlei from one ihna eat tho finest
wheat
Tho5 very es,ly learn spin aud bake and brew and
sew,
And make ,be very hes, of wives, t'here. oss that
does, Iknow.l
And there /. Plymouth Rock. you kaow, the school
house ard the mill
And there you i Ind the moetin' house. and there Is
bunker nm
And there tho men in oifon time determined to be
nee,
for that was ~hs, they fought about, ard no, tho
pound Vi Tea.
The cattle browse upon The hills, aud find good pick
ing too,
For labors sturdy there, and that will put ii
through;
lis there the cora and pumpkin. grow, and thets
they raso the beans,
And al the oAs hat love 70 WORK eau live like kings
ondqueea'
Tho both hold and drive the po~ SO by tho pillow
they mhvei
They Waai 90 gard. in the field, drones within
ihe hive,
who vii cot "a. mus, cat, each aud dsush-
toff,eisi
tory wheel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12
3flisrrllanr0u5.
MABEL'S NEW YEAR.
Liitls Mabel, iitile M-bsl,
Mundeis forth upoa the stieei,
The iiost upon her yellow hair,
4 be Snow beneath her feet

II was very cold, miserable gar
ret room where Mabel Browne, a
poor little bound girl, lay asleep on
New Years eve. The windows
we're broken in great many places,
and stuffed with old rags that did
moi keep out the cold al all even
the snow drified in, and lay in little
heaps upon the floor, close TO Mabel's
straw pallet, where she lay covered
up with only piece Of old carpet
You wonder how she could sleep at
all in such place--you are sure you
could not. Poor little Mabel! she
knew Of no better things. Her pa
rents had been poor, aud had TO work
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12
Going Ahead.

., 59HS {. sHirrisR
heat thef.s ~ ,ssss.i'. horn,
Gee ire Yankee. Trait
liz t"o' On esen moualaia pass,
On oven ream hi. sail.
Hes ~hi.tlius round Fl. Mary's FALL,
Upon the loaisd train
Hes leaving ou the Pictured Rocks
~. fresh io14eeo .iaio.
bear tho maitoek ~ the mines,
The axe ,ifOke in The dell,
The elamof i,en, the Iaaiau Lodge,
hc Jesui,'s chapel bell.
see he swadhy tFappet cons
From Missi,,ippi'- ,rrns-;
Aud 49, chef. Vilh then psinisd broSs.
Aaa eresis Of easie ~ilg..
Behind the squls's isht birch canoe,
The steamer ,mokes lad ia,esi
And CRY lots arc s,,ksl for sale
Ahose old indiau g'Ayes.
b. foresi, lake aud water hli,
see the peadle,'- show
The night, ming log viih the mesa,
ha Ion, With ,he low.
hear tho tread Of pioneers
ofnaiions yet TO be-;
Tho hr,; low ~rsh Of waves wher. an
shah roll human sea.
s"t- t.---.- fame
A1e plastic Sttand wstni
The chaos Il mighty wqrld
Il fo1ajins inio lofn
Each rude and josliing fragmsn, sson
It's ftting place shall had
The raw material OF a state,
a.. musele aud its miad
W-.isrins still the star which leads
Tho new world In iis train,
Has ,ipP'd with ire the icy spsAn
vi many mountain ehaia.
The snowy cones Of oregoa
Aie kindleJ on iis way,
AnI Cuhioraia's golden sands
Clean higher 10 lis ray.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

A SERMON roR THE SEAsoN.-
Winter is at hand. The cold al
ready begins to bite. There is frost
IN the field and ice in the streets.
Provisions are high. Fuel 10 dear.
Money is scarce. The times are
hard-for the poor, particularly hard
and il passes our comprehension,
how men, with hearts in their bodies
and money in their pockets, can g.
cape some thought about the home
less, houseless, iIl-fed and worss
clad unfortunates, who are 10 b
found at almost any hour, night o.
day. in storm or sunshine. in the
highways and byways Of the city.
There is no better opportunity fos
enjoying what morslists call the
(Ses lth pagAl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

tne cneek, INN ana pale from want
and suffering, and roughened by con-
slant exposure to wInJ and weather.
Where did this poor child come
from, Adelaide Z" he asked wonder.
ingly,
"Why, out Of the street, grand
pa, where she was walking in the
snow with her naked feet Only
think Of it, grandpa" exclaimed
Adelaide indignantly-'the people
she lived with sent her out to sell
evergreens, and | saw her from the
window aud brought her in. And
oh, grandpa, | want you to promise
that she shan't go back TO them any
more--Uont you? Mabel is too
good to 60 back there, and | want
her to stay with me always, and
and get dressed in some warm
frocks, and be happy aud comforta-
bic. Maynt | keep her, grandpa
say p
How could he refuse the eloquent
little pIeader how turn deaf ear
to the entreates of those childish
lips, and the voiceless, but most
earnest pleading of those sweet eyes
uplifted to his, all wet with their
recent weeping Oh, grandpa low
ed Adelaide too well, aud he was
too good and kind-hearted himself,
to deny her. prayer long. | need
not tell you Of all the questions
that he asked Mabel, and of all the
answers that she gave hun, but on
ly that from Adelaide's pleading
and his own cony iction Of the
child's innocence and truth, written
so plainly as both were on her sweet
face, the old man consented at last
to keep Mabel in the house and take
care of her always. She was to be
Adelaide's little maid, and help her
to dress and wait on her, and Ma.
bel thought it would be very diff
lerent thing from being the maid
TO Mrs James rude boys.
She could scarcely believe that
she was not IN a dream, when a
few hours after she stood ia the Ii
brary again by Adelaide's side, be-
fore her grandfather She was such
different person from the poor
ragged child who had stood trem
bling there before. Now she had
bathed, aud was so preltily dressed
from head TO foot in garments rich
er and handsomer than she had ev-
er dreamed of possessing. Her face
was clean and pure, aud her pretty
yellow hair, parted evenly from her
forehead, and clustered waivlIy a.
round her neck her neat dark me-
rino dress ftied nicely TO her figure,
and her poor little feet had soft,
warm s'ockIngs and shoes on Al
together she looked so pretty and
neat that Adelaide WAS perfectly
charmed with her new little maid,
and could not refrain from throw
ing her arms around her neck aud
kissing her; AID the kind grandpa
himself patted her head and told
her to be good girl.
So this was the commencement
of Mabeps New Year and of her
new life, for after this she never
left Adelaide. She was so good
and faithful, and afIec tomato, that
all about the house soon grew to
love the quiet liIte Mabel; and
grandpa often told his Lady-bird
that she never did more fortunate
thing than when, in her childish
compassion aud pity for suffering.
she brought the poor bound girl in
to the house on tina. New Years
Eve.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12
apattbnlau < 5tatr suurnal.
PUNISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TERus.-sl .5Osash 10 advance $500 " poymeu
$40, ms.lo n advance interest always charged irou
end ofthe ycn.
Annosedisalist OF agents 70 receive subscriptions
Advertisements aed eonmuniea lions, and aeknowiaJs,
paymsntfor The same.
Bakstshold, J. N.FoMEBoY,
nfookdeld, :. II. SMITH,
Cabot, C.. G.. BROWN,
Danv.lc. CHARLIE :. DANA,
Eimoio, sc SCOTT,
nyiepirk, EDWARD o. SAWYER,
Johnsoa, G. W. SCOTT,
Mat.h6eld, Z. y. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. G. MOVES,
NiJdlesc1, JESSE JOHNSON, j.
Nouh6rd, y. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Pisindeid, 4. r. GNNcROFT,
South Hardwiek, G. sHfPMAN,
stuwe, JOSEPH G.. RAYMOND,
suafIord, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South STAFFORD, DANIEL vs.. JUDD,
Tans,idge, AARON y. KING,
NvansReid and ray.,ou. RANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN WEIGHT,
waterbury and Duthufy,
wHiamsiown, tRIus PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

TERMs.-sl 5Osash 20 advance $500 II payment
.,st mslc 10 sAv aaos interest always charged from
end ofthe yeai.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-25
American Meeting in Alexandria.

Cart. CARRISGToN OF WASHINGTON CITY.-This
accomplished gentleman addressed last night, at
Sarepta Hall, in this city, an immense crowd of our
fellowcitizens in reference to the principles Of the
American party. He was listened to with profound
respect and attention; spoke for about two hours,
with elegance perspicuity, and decided ability, oc
casionaIy displaying some of the finest corrusca-
tons of fancy.
Briefly and most effectually did he repcl the OBJ
jections and charges made against the American
organization, triumphantly vindicated it from the
charge of prescription for opinion sake-and de-
monstrated from facts and the history of the day,
that prescription, bitter, and uncompromisng, orig
mated with the present tottering anti American adj
ministration, while on the other hand, the Ameri-
can party were quietly pursuing the seven tenor Of
their way" Heindgnantly repeled the foul and false
charge of anti-slavery when applied to the South
ern Know-Nothngs, as ridiculous and supremacy
absurd, and altogether, his speech was most mas
terly display of classic beauty and splendid oratory
Charles E. Steuarts Esq, was vociferously called
out, who, with his usual ease and grace, addressed
the meeting for about an hour. His speech was
replete with sparkling wit and good humor, where
by the audience were kept in a constant roar Of
laughter. He shortly noticed the foul and infa-
nous charge of traitor" as applied to the Amer
lean party, and after clearly demonstrating its ut
ter alsity, he then fixed the base and foul charge
where il properly belonged, and in whose black
heart it long. had lurked with all its horrid de-
formity.
o treason, while we love thee, we despise the
TRAITOR"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-25
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE.-FOr the purpose Of paying or
In my debts, will sell all, or 80 much Of the fol-
lowing real property to wit; All that lot and parcel
of ground known as lot No, 10, In square No. 762,
with two three-story brick houses thereon situated
ON Pennsylvania avenue and Third street east short
distance east of the Capitol; and lot No. J. in square
No. 759, with three two-sory frame houses situated
at the Of East Capitol and Third street east
one Of which is occupied MS q store, and IL good
stand for the grocery business; and also lot No 10,
in square No. 867, with one two-story frame house
thereon, situated on north B street. between Sixth
and Seventh streets east
Any person wishing TO purchase the same will
please call the undersigned he is very anxious
TO pay his debts The terms Of sale will be onehird
cash, one-third in one year. and the residue in two
The deferred payments TO be secured by a deed Of
trust. HORATIO r. MARYMAN.
ap 25--eo3tx Nat Intel
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-25

ington, and we are content to rest the justice
and propriety Of the maxim upon the authority
of his spotless name, and his prophetic wisdom
One Of the fundamental principles Of the
"American party" Is this marin, and the
policy Of it, is fair and legitimate subject Of
discussion, by the press and by politicians
The Constitution Of the United States, and the
constitution of Virginia, exclude foreigners
from occupying the highest offices created by
those instruments respectively, and when the
Enquirer shall give reason for these exclu-
sions, which will not equally apply to all the
subordinate offices, under either the Federal
or State governments, we will be most hap
by TO vindicate this maxim Of the American
party, should it be necessary. Meanwhile, we
say to the people Of Virginia, and Of the coun-
try, that the American party and anti-Ameri-
can party have made this issue, which they
are now called upon to decide, to wit: Shall
Amsrican-6orn citisens, and they only, to tho
srclusion Of foreigners, DO selected TO Jill the
parious offices under tho Federal government 7
All those who are in favor Of Americans
ruling America" will, when they go to the
polls, vote for the American candidates" for
public station: Those who are of the opinion,
that the destinies of this country should be
coniided to Foreigners, Romanists, and Ameri-
cans indiscriminately, viii, when they go to
the polls, vote for tho anti-American candi-
dates for public station
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-25
January I, 1855.

M". January 4, 1900.
JAMES JOHNSON, President.
w. W. DxNASE, Secretary.
J. T. Roles, Treasurer.
w. H. White, John T. King John Mullen, Benja-
min Wood, ]. Humphrey, A. Bescow, Mrs. johnson,
Joseph Ii. Cook, W. Dunlop, J. H. Hurley, Miss Nj.
Ann Wood Leonard Miller, Franklin Pruett John
d. King, Miles Ka.o Michael Synnott w. b. Gut
tell John Mcdonald, John 7. Cuttings, John w.
Burgis JAS b. Thompson, Jos. Collier John Nc
Guinness, 8. b. Anderson, @. James King, Richard
Henry Moore, Mrs. Hannah Mann, Mr. Mitchell, T.
Ford, and A. Wingard.
nm o5--St* 1913 A
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-25
DIED,

On Tuesday afternoon, at 81 o'clock, ofpulmonary
consumption, RICHARD L. SaALLwoop. in the s7th
year Of his age.
His funeral viii take place from Wesley Chapel,
on Thursday, 26th instant at 81 p. m.
At Northampton, his residence in Prince Georges
county, Maryland, Saturday 2lst instant the Hon.
SAMUEL SPRiee, sged 70 years. formerly Governor Of
the State. No gentleman more esteemed by
friends and neighbors; none more exemplary in all
domestic and social reiatious none more faithful than
he in the varied public trusts committed to him by
bis native State.
Yesterday evening, Tuesday aficr short illness
Mrs, ELIzAsxrH WALKER, aged 70 years formerly Of
Georgetown.
Her funeral viii take place from the residence Of
her daughter, (Mrs. Gaither,) on Sixth street, be
tween @ and II, on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock
where the friends Of the family are respectfully in
vited 70 attend.