davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-12-19
Proposals. for Furnishing Marble and Marble
work for the North Front OF the
Patenp once Building.

DEPARTMENT THR IsTrRroR,
December Is, 1855.
CEALEp PROPOSALS viii received at this depamq mt unit,
eighteenth day Of February - O'Clock noon,
norIh front OF the Patent Once building.
The bids be In the form Of the following schedule
specify the prices or MATERIAL haunR dressng and setting
cludng all machinery and other expenses.
Schedule.
Guile stone, per superficial foot
Beds and bills, do do
Extra cube stone, cubic foot
so,ess 10 ,gO beds, pei superficial foot
iss Passs . sa'.Ssaurs. % %
Drop. . somee, per rnssl foot
Tngyphs, each,
Caps Of plasters, each.
Channel. Of basement, per lineal foot.
Marble uing, per superficial foot,
Window sils, do do
The marble must.be similar in kind and quality used
the construction ofth and wings Of building spee
n which will be required TO accompany the bids
w comnletsd
those known 10 be OF ths
trade and believed be fully competent fulfil rood the
obligations they 10 and assignment OF bid
contract viii be gnsed unless made with the approval Of
bead Of the department,
Ninety per cent will be paid 10 time a the work pro
the estimate Of the agent OF The department
thereof reserved until the completion
tract and acceptance OF the work by said agent
The department TO se The right reject
proposals hereby invited, when deems the interest OF the Uni
ted States requires w. well exclude the bids
persens who has good 70 beIieye win not any
cause, fsilhuly perform the contract. ~ .HFi =
other Information obtained application al the Office the super
iniepdent,
proposals. department address.
ed the Secretary Of the Interior endorsed aPropo. for
opened O'Clock, OF the last day named for receiving the
same.
Secretary Of me Interior.
The daily union., 1856-12-19
B " TELEG RAPH .
Weather Repor.s.

Weathsr Reports.
NEw YoRH, Dec ls.-Tbe following reports have been
received here this morning, indicating winter At
an early hour the mercury stood at
The daily union., 1856-12-19

AID for Nicarugua.-A6airs fhe Cherokee Nation.
ST. LouIs Dec. lT.-Colonel Titus with one hundred
for Nicaragua, arrived here yesterday from Kansas
The Of John Ross President Of the Cherokee Ma
tion, gives favorable exhibit Of the affairs Of the nation
He recommends the retroceon Of neutral lands
gently needed funds He complains Of the tampeng with
their slaves by the agents Of the American Board OF Missions
srrantsble interference
The daily union., 1856-12-19
OFFICIAL
TEHASuEr Drrlrrsssr,

THNAFUET UFFIE1MEhT
November 20, ls5S.
Notcc hereby given holders Of
United Staies that this will purchase
The ID Of March unless the Of 81 shah prev
ously osnned and will IN addition to the interest accrued
from the date OF the last dividend Of
together with days additional the money
the vendor, the following rates o ,emum said socksi
For the stock Of Iss2, premium of 10 per cent
For the uock OF Is47 sis premium per cent, ana
for the stock Of $780, commonly called Texas Indemnity stock
premium of per
Certificates Of stock transmitted the department.
cc, be assigned United state BY party duly en
tied receive the proceeds H the
lsi day Of January the half interest must be
assigned BY the present sockodet payable as hereto
Fore and corresponding deduction be made from pay
able for stock
Payment Tor the stocks 20 assigned and made
BY drafts on the Assistant Treasures Boston, York or
Philadelphia, the oyuon of parties entitled T. receive Inc
money, which should be expressed letters The
certificates. JAMES gUIBpIp
Nov s9-dG3dMarchif Secretary o the TTcssmy.
The daily union., 1856-12-19
University Of virginia.

University Of Virginia.
MEETING Of Board Of Yisi,er University of yJr
n rna viii be held the lh of February appoint
fessOr of history and general literature.
Communications the board reference to tho apporntmen,
may be addressed 70 the Of the subscriber.
s. .MAUPIN,
Dec Is-3avswcp Chairman Of the Faculty
The daily union., 1856-12-19
The Rock Island Bridg.

Sr LOUIS, Dec. ls.A meeting Of merchants at the Ex
change appointed committee institute legal proceeding
for the removal OF Rock Island bridge.
The daily union., 1856-12-19

Cambridge Mass CIRCULATED thermometer at the obserys
tory, sunrise) degrees below zero.
The daily union., 1856-12-19
TAe Expected Steamer,

HALIFAX, Dec. Is-9, a. m.-The weather is clear and
cold. Up to this hour there signs OF the America
overdue at this port.
The daily union., 1856-12-19
More Aid for Walker

New YoRK. Dec. ls.-An expedition, comprising 500
rshmsn is fitting out here for Nicaragua IL proceeds via
0moa, Honduras.
The daily union., 1856-12-19
Form A.

Know all persons by these has released,
and hereby releases the United States OF America from all further
liability claim FOR the evidence
number for the sum Of s. issued BY the late republic Of
Texas by the authorities The Stale Of
be redeemed by United
provisions Congress- entitled provide
ofsuch creditors Of the republic of
pretended In the act Of Congress Of September nne eighteen
fyn approved the February
Of The State Of Texas approved the st OF February 1885,
As witness my hand and seal.
The daily union., 1856-12-19

SFw YOrr, Dec. ls,The countng-roOm of Mess, Carr,
The daily union., 1856-12-19
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LoTTE-
RIES OF MARYLAND.

The following the drawn. numbers Of the Maryland Conso
dated Lottery, OF Bel Air. Glars 81
drawn December 20, ls56i
ee ~ "a 50 II 46 81 81 90 SO 2s
The following numbers of the Papsco Institute
Lottery, class $40, drawn December ~, 1885,
30 II I 90 81 55 20 rs 81 67 80
n. FRANCE a Co, Managers.
D,H scranL, Commissioner.
Dee Ip-u
The daily union., 1856-12-19
Dec 2awtlsFeb

Dec Is-2awtlsFeb lint h STAR
NEW JUVENILE HOOKS
atone. of Old Maid Translated from the French.
sedaemoort Home Lessons, BY Mrs. Manners
Douglass Farm. Edited by "Cousn Alce.n
O.d Wb,ey's Christmas Trot BY A. Oakly Hall.
About Common Things BY Jacob Abbott.
Audubon the Naturalist. BY Mrs St. John
Child. History Of Rome. BY Jshn Bonner. 2vols
Dialogues by Jacob Abbott
The flm. do
Merry Old England. ny Miss Julia Conner.
Tales from Saxon History. BY Emily Taylor.
Stories Of the Canadian Forest. by Mrs Trail,
Mary Howit's Picture Book for the Young,
Youns Humphrey Davy. by Henry Mayhem.
And Others recently imported from England and France
Dee 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
DOsAHIEs NECKLACES, &c.-M. w. GAIT BRO
have just small invoice Of very fine coral and gold
rossries
Also, coral c and gold necklaces bracelets, brooches &C.
entire styles.
NJ. W, GAIT BRO, Jewellers,
af Pennsylvania avenue, between Nth and 10th streets.
Dec Ia--3uf
FRENCH BATsi FRENCH HATS t-Iu-t received from
ness TEXTURE and style surpassed Cali
GEO. ". n WHITE cos
Hat, Gap, and Gents Furnishing Estnblshment,
sSl Pennsyvana avenue, between oh and 10th streets
The daily union., 1856-12-19

NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDRRs-Puuant, 10 tho requirements
IN Of iis charter of
Gas Light Company Cor the election Of yea. 1857,
at O'Clock, m.
ORDER T. BROWN
Dec l3-eod3wi secretary.
The daily union., 1856-12-19

nOILEr ARTICLlsonrs toilet articles In. inst be,
freshly renewed and offer hicnds and
a most choice selection Of toilet requisites
PARkER'5 Comb, Perinmery, and
Dec lI-5Mf Fancy STORE under National Hotel.
The daily union., 1856-12-19

A Of the above regularly assigned and hed up
and Forwarded the 28th Of July, cfy
him. TUOMAa DIINcAN
w.,urseros eIrr, D. c.. Nov. as, 1856.
Nov
The daily union., 1856-12-19

First appearance of MADAME D'ANGRI,
Canarce Emperor of Austria, Primo
Italian Opera Paris the Royal Opera,
Garden, O hiaesiy's Theatre in London.
much pleasure announcing
angement been made with the celebrated pianist
Mr. GoTTsCHALK,
will his first appearance in Washington and perform,
with
.. M. THALBERG,
the grand from Normal pianos with which such
froTe created in New York and Philadelphia
price Of admission remains the the first
Reserved seats, 81 So ........""
Doois upon at TX O'Clock concert commences ats.
The ticket Office Davis's Musical
The sale will Thursday morning, December
Friday December 10, will be given the third
Baltimore.
Dec S-dJ
The daily union., 1856-12-19
Thalberg's Last Concert,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20,
at C.aRUSpS SALOON.
D'ANGRI, and GoTTsCHALK.

EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION.
For one Evening.
The daily union., 1856-12-19

o-s LAND wkHBsNTs.-Pubhc notice 10 hereby given
that ste the expiration Of weeks present date
application VIII be made 20 the Commissioner of
In Washington city for duplicates following described
rants under tho act Of September, ls50, vxs
The daily union., 1856-12-19

NENTLEMEN who shave tbemscIyes.
VI Wade Butchers hollow ound Tazors
Genuine Swiss razor, (Lecouters)
Chinese
sichristS hammered steel
Army aud navy
Parkets
Pukers powder
Military shaving cakes
Shaving cream Of all III 90.
~, .,s. rARRER's Comb, Perfumory, and
Dse se"-'u' Fancy store, under National Hotel
The daily union., 1856-12-19
Proposals for Erecting the Marine Hospital at
Burlington, Iowa.

Dec l9-2awlleEeb.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15
tueckln .free Dress.
BURLINGTON. FRIDAY Fen. Is. 1856.
The Central American Question.

The Central American Question.
We have ,aii nothing hitherto Of the Cen ,
trail American Question, which has occasion.
ed most of tho speech making in the Senate
thus far. The topic lie one Of those about
which it is convenient for members to skirm-
ish, before there begins trial of strength on
questions which are to form the real battle
Of the session That the United states and
Great Britain are going 90 war, Ia order 60
determine the meaning OF the Clayton and
Bulwcr treaty, we have not tie slightest ar-
p~ehension. The hints which MIR. Seward
throws out in the latter part Of his speech,
will keep the prcscn, Administration from
entering on that scheme. The southern keep
ers Of Mr. Pierce, will tie him down from
beginning a quarrel, were he disposed to he
gin one, which might end in Great access .
sion of territory on the Northern side IF the .
Union. Mr.. Stewards speech WAS certainly
a vorv able one Senator Foot Of this State .
has made another essentially cn the same
eide. \ hricroutinc Of the chief points Of
the question, may be acceptable to our read.
ere.
The States Of Guatemala, San Salvador,
Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Ricn. belong.
inr to Srlin from the time of Columbus, he
came indorerde It Of that power in 1923, and
under tho name Of the Republic Of Central
America, Sc. up oq u Federal Republic, much
like that Of our own. In 1899, they lrJto
m their Union and, have since continued IS
;3ar-- ,-,.4 e,,.1r., .,t,t;,s. It, ga "a. 81,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15

who may desire 10 enlist in the good cause
We have no Doubt Governor Adams will equip
all who may desire TO enlist. IL applied to
W any considerable namb.r Of ii, fellow
citizens. aud speedily ir he receive. the as.
surAnco that the nrlu4 will be Milbfallv used
in driving back the lordes Of abolitipn myr.
midons, who arc row polluting the soil Of
N4ugAR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15

'N-Nt''l 'hIly IN inc spring. Companies are ]
no" uiiIling IN Western Missouri for tho
purpose OF invading Kansas "a the month Of
M'rch and 1t - hoped by successful in
yasion at that time to ezterminate tho free
state men in ktnsts. We must prevent it,
simply ny increasing the power of this organ
iZuhon. II this is done the lecturer pledged
himself TO- furnish men who would put them
Solves uhlcr bonds that Kansas will be a free
state. WIN tins help we shall DO able to
put twenty Thousand more men there.
nc @'iu the political economy OF the South
was proved to be bad. by the fact that their
lahds were worth 50 little, and also 10y the
!Hct mat So much oft was held in New York,
Philndelpha, and other northern cities 49,
lhere was even possibility that the Eui
grant Nld society, Or some other northern
org"Wzulon, would yet direct their cilJrts
towards the colonization Of Virginia lie re
l9ted conversation which he hld with a gen
tlemln from that State on this sui 'ct. H.
hld iutimated to the Nirgniiu that such
colonization might take place. and that in
snciI case the State would probably become
lre'' ana was answered that It could not he
th"t such an attempt would be stopped rs
law.
10 show the folly OF making lava against
the spirit OF enterprise in the North, he told
the story OF the way in which clocks were
~ rho lima ,,o,ooa,i', II 49,, ~ was
to he made 50 easily and ,he,plv. mud the
SoutH was iuunl 70 he good held Tor the or.
eF'.' rs OF tHe 'Iock,seiltrs; >! they sent
tho mex. Icci.itn,o s .,'HS ,1 "'iJ
be filed with uonnccticpt clocks, rassed u
law forbdding the sale of any clocks except
'noSe mahuinctured IN tho state. But the
Ci'' n manufactures kent on with their WORK
tim, an agency was es,t,di.heJ vher, the
clocks yer" TO be sold, and the clock works
All mllP - H. were SEM there, ami put
clnrt. ''''''' anu ''io '''e''-Fe'' ''''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15

English Press protest ag inst Il dihtory
course being pursued in tho negotiations
Let there be Peace quickly, if at all, is their
wJyl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15


Mcsslgc 10 tue Georgia L sls.l.ure, Oh tile
-ctn Ul January, acyJmllnylu tu- r.sOlu-
,Jus VI the NlImJnt Legs Iture, On the sub
l-tt ol Slavery AssrcssiJl. Governor john
sou 4Jcs n0l aplcar sHon Il pattern Vi meek
..uss, ull uy,. Nlss. u Nlrs.ula. Ilc giy.e
VIA "a tno resolutions, unI GuLlrs t.ulr
uUctllu5 anu their st4to-ncuis o. I-cI. ~.
cOIdiu,, ~ ll4l, tAJ h4us4s-N yol4sA4 TIA Is
"as all rlsut. and the PrcsI4eut Is I'll rIsut;
tAe MlssJuri4nS nave Dot iuvalo1 Kansas nor
l1tcrlylcI IA the cI,gtIJns there, tue Bo.us
Legislature WAS regularly clothed with leg.
lslatl'e functions, ami altogether regular
IN Its ia" ,alng, - justify "tLeiI clam
or the legislature Of Vermont "dIew ulyn
their Imi 5iuations for their facts aud pro ced.
ID entirely upon false premises, they are
secondnc the fictiyus and mutinous spirit of
the abolition purity in Kansas, who, repudi.-
ting the elections, and action Of the T,rrifo-
rtl Legislature, are seeking to erect Kansas
into nou -itr.hal Ing STATE, anj 10 SECURE
hrr admission int, tie DmJn e, SUCH lit
is oIyi8us.' hc ly', -. It the fate OF Knsls
is the paramount question Of the dry, and
tina, upaA il satisfactory .'ns.nyntis prob
ally susI nl.I the-i'.ty of t'a s'nve-holdpg
S,lte-, AND the 60, .inu.Lu' pr the Jmon. 80
Gaorcl lie says. ml,t. rrJ hrs.,t in q
condition g. act. il necessary. FIR "ths dimes
ARE rn5:.ntous. AMI igr.s'- with You calmly
and FIRMLY t, place tie State in best attitude
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15


d give an analysis of it. Thrust be read to
PC appreciated. There is not much order in
t, the writer seeming to have run his eye
yer the records and books, and to have i)tted
i1wn what struck him "a strange and unac-
appending thereto such remarks
'r his own as he thought suitable to the case.
\ good deal Of space in taken up with matters
concerning both the Vermont Central Railroad
{ ompiny, and the Vermont and Canada Ra,l
road Company. What with contracts, leases
and mortgages Of all sorts-vith business
between the two hOtrds, hy .
committees composed chiefly Of the sanic m1l .
III both committees, with the complaint OF |
s as dirrcior, that the same ~ trustee, had .
wasted aud squaudercJ the t0ckaol!er's mon
ey,--dn the numbcrless unexplained. sinLu-
lle anil often monslrous charges for SUN.
paid to Directors, to Trustees aud to Law
ycrs, MIR Stark thinks good dcd, has been
done which is quite "cJmicd and fa.cictl
enough" unfortunately, he says, "what
i. iptilnt life aud III n giec to out late and
resent boirls Of Directors aud Trustees, is
iu reality death and destruction to tie UNI
fortunate stock and bond holders property"
|, must be admitted that som, Of the trans.
sctjons, a. he gives them, have Il very Uccu-
liar look, and If they are not mora fully ey-
pl inei on the books they ought to lc The
little onocdo.9 Of the Disappearance Of about
$4,000, which he says came up missing In
.n uncxiAincd way, (ls q pea sometimes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15


l;-o cony fro,, n ,r;,.,. rs,,cr ,nc occopnt
,ir,, i,''.,v If s,,o, r.o.,, ,..r,,i.nsor,L.
nr,,;ri,ory Lave +, ,lo y,r5 r....r, c.r..s,
of tho state. One r.a,nr. in a.. course O.,
ta pr,..sltir, ons.r in rho lr,,ro.s
strike. IL. us not oply new. h,t we'll worth,
Of imitation. states Attorney Benton. ort.,
applying the ltv to it's ,i,.tturs in Island
Pond, called tie raup'. together and egr,
tLru T,un,roor. I,,,,,s -,Ier.., ,...,
,I,.';,.r.1 i,Ii.,i.,o- ,t:l. ;,t.l...i,...,.
,......,
-, .''''.
''' ''''. - J. ,"' rue "..'''' Oh The I'h-
|. vance WORK. Iu' h'f i"r the rum-ol.'r
tor the IcopIH, the lecture, the pledge. tlt
eAaortuliJn. tie it.c.n'. The friend. of
;e,pi.r,r.rs l.yc. since o., ,q,.,-o IF H.,
..-..,.
"' ''' I''ll c"'''',:.''' l"'J H''' h''
T"-''! entirely or manly 20 'at it" stIr.'
-t'-.lu., g. keep their chi!ir from Lc-Hm.
it,. li,i-rers ; hut have Itctel the lass
..-.iu,t rut,..l'u.s % s.-. .y,r.h9Gy'. e'.il.
lr., lr,tr l.c,-pir, h.,., Jrgi.k.rl.-
p,, note ,lcy l,,,n IN ..e t,., ,.ri.. ,-.
c.,,,,.,.l. ,;,l...,,. .t, Lao, ..i.i..- ...
a., vi,h,pf thu ,tlor s,..r..... # ,.,,,,.-.r.,..
r.,.r,, rLs r,,r,rL..r a.. e..., q. ,....,
,...-:.. ,.....
''.' ''.'',''' W. "'' '''' ..'''. "''' '''.'.''
anu '"''1''u'' l"o '''e'u.'S7 NJ III ana
Pond -r' an excel nt req .ree 10 their SO
grstiJus,
f,t,yn Pow. february (. ls-c.
On Monday eyepin,. the g.,b yIt.. tho state.
Attorney s,r Ills county. Mr.. H,rt,u. ,osj, III.
arresranco at The T,',pd Pond lr,t,l.
On tuesday uor,in, sheriff G.,, called ON ono vr
Niles. fiddler. and requested '. ,,.a lame, Mt Nh,
u,..t han. before t..tice r,..,r,al ,- ,.r, .,,.
, f,r.s'.ius li.oor cott-.ry.olav. N,l..J..,.It,
euar,c, aud witnesses were called Oh vr5t,.t.r..
/ hey hal b,l;n, enough t. mako him d common
s,l,r std lac wa. accordingly fn,d = iuu and cost.
II Thought it rather high price to t,y toy .n,t
p,.. sj'ang. md procured the necessary bail au,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-15
Senator ScuarG's speech on tho Central
AmnrLcnn Nmrsiinn.


sc,o,,r co,,,,,,,, ,,,o,., ..., It,. -..,..,
Nnr,icnn Orn,,i,n'
"'''r I'''''''- CIV history "' ti' '''' ''-
fore the CLAYTON anil BlEur Treaty WIS .
formed. of tho A.i4 Of Crart Hrif in since.
AMI .,.,r....t.,,..,.. .c,t,..,...,.... -.
-,
&c az u o''''''. VI "' ''''"'
Whatever lr-'sr>logs brHJt Brit in may .
have ever before mtjn t. the BAY lslnI-, /
they were all solnwnly and f1re'or r.lin. |
pushed and r'mui med 'v her IN t'e treaty /
ut 1870. have thus r.aca-l tie conclusion .
t'tt the American petitions urr i,,t. and the /.
American demands urc ii.ht The final f.
question is Il practical one. What ou.ht /
tun United States now t. do' ciuu,v .
only glance 1T s1mc Of the circumstances .
which all ot tn" question. r.gre. that in .
any case II Involves u possibility of var. 81. ,
though believe war sometime. iu.tlGttlr, | I
regard it alwavs, nevertheless, az ID calamity
aud an evil. ! d. not agree with uth,r
thn7e who suppose il contributes 10 national
prosperity. or tNus, who r..lrl lr ts 81 sllu-
tiry discipline OF States should, there.
fore. deeply drplgrC any war WithHuy nation.
AMI more than any other. u War with Great
Britain, That Power no longer arms atone.
LIS wealth and Influence q l.ily secure all es.
Nor in such II contest should we be unlidej.
The adj Ic2nt American states, Mt least, wouii
cl.operite with US. II won therefore no
general war, and cons qHtntiy more 'x'au-
sively Injurious uud widely dguornIizing than
any other IN which we could be- en.n- j. i
would, m)leoycr, renew and lrtctlc lily per.
petrlto ar alienation between t,ep frtt.rnii
states, on whose common goidance fpuly Sc.
cured through their concYrI) the advancing
I nations largely de pend. | IrrrpPHtp war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-14
AaeCl.


On Wednesday, March H. JOHN A. +. RAcHAu, OF Ham,
burg, Germany In the 6sth year of his age for many
years resident Of this city.
The friends OF the family and those of his brother In
law, George NJ lewis are requested to attend the fne-
raj TIN afternoon, At o'clock, from Grace Church
On Wednesday March L. Mrs. Ellen, widow Of the late
Joshua Nsar, IN the 18th year o, her age
The relatives and friends Of he family and those of her
son In law, Mr. Frederick s. singer are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from her late residence No.
Il White street. this afternoon, at t~o o'clock without
urthes invitation. Her remains will be taken to Green
On Wednesday March 10, C. BAyszunrR aged IS years
months and - days.
The relatives and frends 0, the family are respectllv
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon ct half past
O'Clock from his late residence No. 29s Mott street
On Wednesday, March IL. after a protracted illness
FrIIPro +. MIsoRz, in the 35th year of his age.
His friends respectfully invited To attend the ne.
r.. nom his late residence No 1877 Greene street, this
0nwednesday March IL after lingering Illness JUDE
FIND, in the 5lst year OF ha age.
No. S21 o. Of o. F. and the Veteran Corps Of Art,ry
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
Second street r. E. Church, between avenues and D,
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock His remains viii
be taken to Cy press Hills for interment.
On Thursday March 10, ADAM PAUL. In the o2d year Of
his age.
The funeral will take place at two O'Clock this after
noon from the residence of Mr.. stephen Keller, No "A
Suddenly, Thursday March 10, SARAH s.. wife Of
Peter H. Diamond, N the 22d year of her age.
The rlends Of the family are invited attend the fune
re this afternoon at halt past three o'clock from her
late residence, No. AZ Hammond street. without further
invitation.
On Tuesday morning. March IL, Of consumption
CHARLES HARVEY RANDALL, eldest of Samuel s. RAN
dali, agedt2I years months and Is days.
The friends and acquaintances of the family respect
fully requested to attend the funeral from No. SO East
Thirty first street. this afternoon, at half past four
o'clock without further invitation.
On Thursday, March Is, CELIA Il. GARDNER, wife of e.
d. RosencrAntz aged AZ years.
Due notice OF the will be given to morrows
papers.
On Wednesday evening, March 10, Of consumption
Nhhs HLucs in The ss'h year Of bis age