davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08
DIR. HORSES
TnVigOratiug Cordial,

THIS Cordial will actually permanently, General De-
billy, ImpOtsney IneOntinenee, Loss OF Muscular Ia
sEy, Physical Laasiuds and General PFosEahon ITAb
~, all Nervous DHoFdsI AfsciioBs Of Tie Liver, s IL M
considered invaluable IN curing Ths
cordial has superseded al other Preparations offered
70 The public for ihs shove complains, and The quantity so4
Tor the price, renders decidedly ms cheapest PFspaoH
in Manufactured b. Dr. C. H. King No. le Broadway,
n. Y, and sold By
KIRNAH a RAINS,
Sole Agents for Tennessee, No. TO- souih Side Pubic
Square, Nashville, Tennessee. lsbS-V
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08
BUILDING ASSOCIATE
YIrEsGT Sale

Y vias mortgage " it'll power Of salo executed to the
ID Nashville Building Association by H D. PummeT and
ThOs W. Randle which registered the RegstoTS office
Of Davidson county, in Book No 29 page e The Nashville
Building Association by its Treasurer viii proceed 70 sell
OF february 1857 the Court House Yard in Nashville, the
Preston Hays plan OF Lots, near Franklin Turnpike,
fronting Sc feet the first street IN said pan running Para
lei with the Franklin Turnpike and running back l2 feet
CHARLES A. FULLER, Treasurer.
The above property is sold portion Of the Assets Of
BObb & Crawford 20 close the Deed Of Trust.
ID. 2. WILNIN. Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08
? AsL.ALgssoO OF

whole lleEetf NE--dalNe9 H-aalfteEl J.
PLAN or THE L0rTkR.
Same Tie Royal I0lisTy q Cuba-Wlh thI dEsrsnsa
he Havana Lottery has IS 00 Numbehis has only l5oQe
There tEe wheels on each Of which hers ae placed
two Lacks. he Slp8rntendent5 haVo each KEY - Tie
LOcks and ne wheels be opened unless both pre-
There placed II The Wheel q numbers Tn tRbas
aonianing slips Of paper with the numbef5 Gou No -
CO., n Tie wheel Of prizes here placed Do tubes
Containing alps Of paper win he prizes om rangn8
from ais o1Oto 500. ~. -..a-.
when ths drawing takes place. which vii Be 10 pubic, he
wheels unlocked and aftST revolving thom numbef Il
drawn q the wheel Of numbeE aud a ne tine
drawn cut Of the Prize wheel b boys win lard
70 the shoulders and bn l. slipped of and
he number held and enrolled that hs whole audienco
can 1.-THE number is hsn called OF and registered b.
he superintendent The Prize drawn credited he
umber drawn a. the sane tine, znd Eaf al he pEea
drawn out copy Of The drawing s hen sent % he
pnefs and amer comparison III Suparntonden certify 70
the correctness Of The drawing Thes6 Supont8ndea9
sworn TO perform their duty without fear OF iavoF
will Be perceived haI In this Plan every prize i dWn
out and Of eoue some peEso1 must GET hemi drawing Il
70 every ordering tickets. Ths Prizes payable
thirty days amer he daNlng, IN full without dsdaetOa.
10 Drawing taxes place every Saturday
M Orders for Tickets addressed 70 G. III. WINTER, HoE
859s Nashville, Wln be Immediately attended 70.
JAMES 3. WINTER,
fsbs ST. ManagsT, Macon, Ca.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08
Chflda HAROLD.

THIS Thoroughbred Racer will make 1s seeond,s.
i Season al my stHbles miles South Of Nash-RI -
vile, Tenn. BE has run all distances frcm one to
four miles and never lost heat HiB Colts, 49,
tried winners all distane3s been
alike successful the Pairs Virginia. hey have
been exhibited. Chde Harold BY imported SOEsagny
Of Maria West, Of The distnguishsd brood
In America The dam Of The famous Wagner fsny1
and other good ones. Terms SIS. For further particulars
see hand bills.
fsbl-2ms.dlW&W. ". q. HAkDAA6s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08

JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTFERY.
49, rs 70 b dFaUR ag Coacr1s- A. liaeon e.,
- oeee Ne sEora s1pclntsndsRcs 81 Col. Geo Il LOs
All "A Iel7. ~ - - IA 49, -
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME
1bsVVO NOAA1AaAs4--Es FlEes Payable VTfnhoue
0eaucIlom.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
nv

AUCTION SALE o. GhOUERIEs,
BY
W. H. GORDON & co.
ON WEDNESDAY, February Ilth, 1857, We win ogsF A
~ public sale, In eur usual quantities
$50 hhds common, fair prime 500 boxes Preacstts Fsmly
and choice La, Sugar; No. ! SOAP
100 bbs choice Plantation and 50 hEH TalloW Candles
sugar House Molaa8o8; 100 " eentners &c
100 half bbia do 500 bbls ChsneWth'a rscti.
700 bags fair and prime Bic asd Whisksy f arrives
Coffee In time)
u boxes B. eoedWin's To 500 kgs 5hOsnbSggsT's Nails
bAoeoj all sizes with VGdepl
other articles.
TERMS sALHA sums under $780, cash; ali sums over
900 and under e20OO 30 days all 5000 90 days
for approved endorsed notes payable in Of city Banks
feh5 w. 4. GORDON 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08

LAND FOR SALE.
PY virtue Of decrsa order Of the County Court Of De-
in the Of Robert Cantrs administration Of the
Of c. W. KsTsy late Of the county Of DeKalb deceased
against John Kerey and otheT Monday the 18Th day Of
court house in the town OF SmhVe, all the right tile
claim and interest the heirs distributes Of the said
deceased have In and three Of land lying in DsKab
county, Tennessee including and excluding The dover In
teTsst.
mile west OF SmithVie, In Civil District No. g. contain
ing 100 acres, and place wherein the said c. W KeFsY
lived at the time Of bis death.
2d Tract supposed contain about Is acres and lying
Civil District No. TO- adjoining the lands Of James Pgs and
George Drewry.
Tract supposed to contain about 70 asrss lying IN the
Vd Taylor, and Z. W. Taylor.
Terms of sale-S5O, TO be paid in hand, the balance
credit Of twelve months and approved security will
required OF purchaars and lien retained on aid aad
uR The purchase money paid This 81 February, 1887.
w J. ISBRLL,
fsb9-w4t-prsfeeS7 50 Clerk DsKslb County Court
LAW PARTNERsHIP.
TOHN s. BRTEN and SIMEON VBNA BILE, have formed
q psFInerShip for the pFactee OF their profession. once
Is Cherry street, Nashville, Tennessee. fsbSdgWEW-Im
NOTICE.
DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust held by will offer for
ID sale TO TX highest bidder for cash. the Court H0ua
yard the city ofNsshVe Saturday DAP Of Feb
eeFtau House aud Lot, South Cherry
- - 80 ~
OF Davidson county, Book Ne 49, 2f3 and "a Inc
above part OF Lot No. s. in K. Owens plan and has
new Brick Store snd Dwelling on It, and h an0 location
fs6s-tds PETERJ. COUCH Trur,o'.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
7'HREE Hundred Watches, invoice Of Fancy Goods,
such as Fancy Boxes, Writing DeskH DC. tOEeth with
Of Soaps and COgnes 70 be sold 70 close eonsgnmen
jane CHAs FOX.
Just reserved 100 WebstsF's Unabgsd DconsFyG Ala,
= an invoices Of Shol Guns and Riass 70 be sold.
Corner Cherry and Cedar streets, and opposite ne Pos
Once. Lian6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08
NORVELL & co,

STORAGE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. IL COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE,
VII pay particular attention 70 the Purchase Of
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE
GENERALLY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08

SECOND HAND PIAhOS.
FEW vary superior investments for sale good terms,
"A ALSO, ane second haRd Turkey Carpet Al bargain
anil BENZ. F. SHIELDS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08

ONE hundred bales new GunDy Bags and FOR sal
~ cheap 70 close, by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08
SOUTHERN LOTTERY
On the Havana Plan.
PRIZES GUARANTEED.
100000!

OlAg ADsDO4 Numoefa
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION
JASPER COUNTY A CADEMY LOTTERY :
~ AURHoRITT o. BgAFH OF gEoReLL
GLASS Y,
30 BE- dawn on
FEBRUARY 18th, 1857,
At Concert Hail. Macon, Ga, under The Sworn Super
intsndsnes q Col. Geo. n. Logan and w. @. AnderSon
Esq.
- Remember this Lottery has only Fifsssn thousand
Nambsrs-less than any Lottery in the World therefore
6 q the best for investment Examine ths Schsmef
arHEME
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08

w AIskK ~ sall WAiIkI TOE lad Tor ale b
W lanAf B. 8. FRENCH 8 SON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08

~ Tickets go; Halves, IS; Quarters, 7e2 so.
Certificates Of Packages OF Tickets where The numosEs
end in 2, = S, o. sold a. following faisa
which Glhs Ti5k 10 Whole Tickets, go; 10 half ckss $50
10 quarter tickets So Il viii be perceived, By this Plan
that for Sixty Dollars the purchaser has certificate OF ten
tickets When II he buys sing ekss he would only set for
that SIX Whoes Thu b. buying certificates he has four
ehances for larger pEehaVos and quarter Paskage
IN proportion
ThS 800 Prizes Of $40 Sre determined By the last a
the lumber which draws the Capital PrEs CT el5
OOO Tbs capital Prizs will Of course end with one Of tie
figures, g. g. 4, g. 81, s. O. 0. Those Whole Tickets
ending with the figure a. the last in The Capital
viii be entitled to $40. Halves and Quarters in proper
ton.
CAPITAL PRiZR $1,000.
~ Par8onR sending mOaey By Hah need not fsar lie
beng lost. Orders punctusy attended 10. C0mmuniua
tons confidential Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken 81
par
~ Those wishing particular numbers should order
Immediately.
Orders for Tickets addressed to G. & WINTER, Box
No. s52 Nashville Teun, viii Be promptly attended 70
JAMES r WINTER,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08
GsTnnU Bags

MESS SHADs
TENHS faVoFLe fish selling by retail at the store
u If.hSl MEESEL & THOMPSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08

WH.P. CALDWELL, Sec'y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08
FOR SALE BY
w. Il. Berry & Co.,
Nashville.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE,
hE spFues street, spposits the Residence OF Dr. X. Mar
~ tin, froalng a9 feet on Spruce and extending
heLomoro. Per tsrns, aes enquire o. Dr. Wm Jones'
lanR9-lm kOBT B. CURREY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08

Colton's Atlas Of the World, Illustrating
PhgEenl ana Poliaal esosEapAy. Accompanied By De-
scziPEaas Geographical, Statistical and Historical e
Vols. larIs 40.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08

: Tsls Volsuss % AZ Phrats LISTERS Of Mr. Wsbssr
are Intended - s1EFsspoud h size win bis Works IN
Six Volunsu, hsrstofors pubu,hsd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08
"a Gardener

WBo fully understands his business osrB his services
W fOTa moderate eOmpsnsatOn 70 any Planter Farmer
Land holder, who wishes rliss Orchards Vineyards
improve those already panedeutVatS Grapes, Rasp
berries, CuFranI, Strawberries and other snail frus and
vegetables either foI the table He also 0sFs
wanted EupSnsnd the whole Farm aud rsgulats afsF q
beal methods laid down by and science, assist
tho with adYies In this Important branch Of business
whenever requested, Any who desires avail himself
Of this opportunity, will please address "HORTlCULTU
RI5r, Box 53I, Nashville, Tenn" feh5-tW&wu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-08

OSCAR BOHAs has removed his store under Odd F5L
" IoWs' HAIL. where be inFnda, formerly mauufac-
uFs PFHgsE, Cords Taasl, But0ns, &c lbs FreaisI
rsly and 5eas qualify % AL materials Tor mbr0dsrY Knit
Hng, Netting sad CrOekst Work, kept hand usual
f9nrT-dIm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
Tc0ECLUDED NEXT WEEK
ABIG STORY OR A BIG SNOW BANK,

The following is letter from Essex,
Massachusetts,, dated Friday, January
80, 1857
In the snow storm on the night Of
the 18th, the dwelling of Mr.. William
Perkins, a good sized two story frame
house, located under the brow of hill,
in the town of Essex, Massachusetts, was
completely buried in a drift above the
chamber windows, insomuch that the
occupants were unable to ascertain when
it was morning. except by the clock
Mr.. Coggswell. one of the neighbors,
shoveled away the snow from one of the
chamber windows, when Mr.. Perkins
took out the sash, and thus obtained
egress. He was obliged to dig thirty
seven feet of arch way between the
house and barn, and towards the near
est road, &c. The snow above one of
these arches was eight feet in depth
The pressure of the large body of snow
between the hill and the back side of the
house was SO great as to spring nearly
all the doors, rendering it difficult TO
shut some of them and it was at one
time feared that the building would be
pushed from the underpinning when. the
snow should be removed from the oppo
site side. But by dint of laborious show
elling the apprehended difficulty was
obyiated. None of the oldest inhabit-
ants in these parts have any legends of
arch ways and snow shoes which surpass
this occurrence
Alonzo Lewis, in the history OF Lynn,
speaks of a snow storm which happened
sometime in the 17sh century, when
many of the houses were completely
covered with snow, so that the more
fortunate inhabi'ant went about with
suow-shoes and "speared" for houses,
pretty much assportsmen used to ''spear,"
for eels in the Back Bay in Boston, by
cutting holes through the ice. Some OF
the inhabitants, on that occasion, were
rescued from suffocation by being hauled
up the chiEneys of their houses. Lynn
is in the same county that Essex is, and
so is Salem, where they used TO burn
the witches. "0lI Essex" is a great
county o. s, Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

DIsrREssING.-We learn from a cor
respondent. residing in Maizevllle. near
the Pennsylvania line that an individual
named John E. Kaik, of Indian extrac.
ton, and said TO be lineal defendant
of Cornplanter. was found, one cold
morning last week, lying in close pro1
unity to the FIRE in a log cabin near that
place, burned almost to a crisp. How
he came there is not exactly known, but
il is rumored that, being found by the
family in a rigid and insensible condr
ton. he had been laid before the FIRE,
for purposes of temporary warmth, and
forgotten. Being unable to exiricste
himself, he met the fate above recorded,
and rniserably perished.-Aihon
Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

question of negro emancipation in the
Southern States. l am sorry to have
heard members of this hody, and of the
Senate, apologize for those people of the
free States who discuss the cause Of uni
versal emancipation. l shall speak OF
them in no apologetic terms. assert
t. cir clear and constitutional right to ag-
tate this subject ,uhen they please and
achere they please within those States
They are the sovereigns of the land, and
the President is their seryant-they
the potters, and he the clay-and neith-
er he or Congress can deprive them of
the right to speak. discuss and agitate
any subjectthey please.
Why, Sir, Southern preachers, and
members of this body, insist that Slave
nv is ordained of God; that Abraham
was the father of the faithful that he
was STAKEHOLDER, and slave dealer,
as the gentleman from Georgia, Mr.,
Stevensi said at our last session; and,
according to his theory, he might have
added that Abraham was also slave
breeder, for he had many ''ssrpdnts'
| born in his own house. He further de
\ clared that abraham was justified. -
He forgot to add, that be was justified
'5y- faiA," and not by such works
4 While he, and Southern preachers, ar
holding up these doctrines, so reyolini
to Christianity, their compeers in UtaI
were pfoclaiming that POlygamy wa
also established by divine authority; an
Brigham Young. with his retinue {
r three-score wives, CITES Abraham as
Polygamist, and insists that he was th
: servant of the "Most High" and wa
J justified, not by faith, bat By his work
4 Both he and the gentleman from Geo.
, gia look round upon us who worship
4 God of purity and justice, and with en
: phaic gusto as ask, "Haue are not Abr'
q ham to our fathsrg" Laughter. F.
these advocates of Slavery and Polyg
+ my, the President has no word Of T
e proof His wrath falls, only on tho
Who assert the hely trnit. hat an M
are endowed by thei. Creator with 4
d right to life and liberty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18
WHOLE No. s1O7. ..
fm tgt famsr,
CHANGE OF FOOD FOR ANIMALS.


The kind of food for animals should be q
changed frequently. A horse long kept
on shorts will be affected with fever IN Z
his legs and in his feet, producing a re-.
suit similar TO founder. Shorts, corn meal =
or cob meal, should never be given, except
in mixed state, with cut hay1or straw.
This will require Them to eatsloWer. ana :
the food is better prepared for digestion-
If given alone, it ferments rapidly IN ihe 5
stomach, produces general fever INJURIES
the digestive powers, and finally yPrOdues''o
stiffness throughout the limbs. Whea :
these results are discovered, the remedy
is change of food. Continued feeding
on oats alone will produce the same ef-
fects as shorts or meal, and as many
founder is caused by it as by feeding os
drinking when the horse is warm. II
necessity comPels person to feed a horse
on shorts, corn meal, or cob meal, sup
ply of salt should be added to prevent
ferneutation in the stomach Wsstsr"
| Agriculturist. To'G s1 - s-sasi1. 5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

TARTAR MoDE OF SHoEING 4 Bullock.
The animal is placed upon the broad
of his buck, and there secuFd--a man sit
ing upoa the head. The fore legs are
tied together, AMI thus point straight up
into the air, and the srniIh hammers away
at his leisure, enabled by his posture to
operate all-the more skilfGlly. There is
something excessively ludicrous 10 ithe
operation, though in all probability, the
poor brute finds it no laughing maIloi.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18


KEEPING TURNIPS, ETC, IN WISTER'-T
The way l keep my turniPs, ParsnIPss
and vegetable oysters in the winter, so
as 10 have them available for use any time,
and to preserve their good qualities from
frost or exposure to the atmosPheraes
nav be new to most of the readers OF
your excellent paper-hence this COM
muqicaiion. f
As late. in the fall as is prudent TO walt,
take my old barrel and put good layer
of dry leaves on the bottom, then Put.
layer Of turnips, then another course OF
leaves, and SO alternating, being careful
to put in a good supply ofleaves between
The roots and the barrel, and also be-
tween each course Of vegetables.
Turnips properly put up in this way Sal
be corky, viii keep good all winter, and
can be rolat any .tinle,- Parsnips put up
in this manner will be better in the win
ter and in he spring than if lefi 10 the
ground, as is the common practice; be
sides, you are not obliged to wal. I'll the
frost is out of the ground before you ca"
have a mess. Your barrel of turniPs
should be kept in as cool place as pos
sibie and still avoid freezing, as they
grow unless kept dry and cool.-S.A4s'
serv, in Rural " York. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

The IRIsH HARVEST OF ls56.-A
review of the present year, which has
been published in the Belfast Mercury,
saws: "The harvest has at length been
closed, and it win be admitted on all
hands that the turnout Of the fields has
proveI most abundant. There have been
seasons of no less ample returns ia Pariic-
ular departments of Ireland's agriculture,
but certainly the yield ofthis season in
every variety Of cereal has never been
equale ed. -5.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

RoosTJSe LADDERs.-The best roOst
in poultry house, is the ladder shaped.
Make ladder three feet wide, and of
convenient length, to slope. at an angle OF
f,rty-6ve degrees, (rhat is, The foot Of the
ladder resting as far from the wall, if4he
ladder rests against a wall or partition, as
the top is above The floor. The rounds
should be two feet apart, that the fowls
above, may not foul those beneath. Octa-
gonal roosIs are better than round ones.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

The PAsr CoLp, AND THE PEAcH.-
On examining the flower buds on peach
trees in this vicinity. we find that the buds
on the ripened wood, are 50 far, uninjured,
exhibiting no dark mark in the centre,
but are throughout green and healthy. In
some other sections of the country tho
case is nod oubt somewhat differents still
there is great hope Of a crop Of this deli
cious fruit, If spared by the frosts Of April.
- Ohio Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

IMPROVED CArTLE.-The two favorite
breeds of cattle with most Of our enterPtIs-
inu farmers are the Short Horns and Dew
obs. 10 many districts of counirysa great
and striking improvement has been effect
ed in the common herds By crosses With
the Short.Horns; and the rapid introduc-
ton of the Devons is likely 10 result IN
a similar advantage; the former incrsas-
ing the eize, early maturity and fullness
and symmetry of form, and the latter The
compactness, finish, hardness and beau
liful exterior of our native animals
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-18

How TO MANAeE BALKY HoRsE.-
II is said, that il you yill lie handker-
chiei over the eyes of a horse whs balks
at hill. he will step on as if he wereblind,
aud as if there were no bill before. him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17
DIE y.

BALLARD-Ip Brooklyn. L l.. on Mcudsy Sept a. ia de
SD year Of her as, Mira Hannah r Ballard
iSs 6avre line Of packets and Of on.
held in hs appreciation 0, ali who knew him. add hal he
full confidence OF all who were associated With hia
CAUIFlELD- IL Newark sveune Jersey City. on Tuesday,
Sept Is John Csulfe!d native Of BsnAsloe County u
Galway, Ireland ssed &c years
and days, youngest sh,er OF Thomas and osshasiae
T G. the % t be- sP sSs
station, a, 2 O'Clock p M. Thursdsy Sept H.
CROMWELLAt Cornwall Orange County. on ID day Mon
day Sep, H. Dsvid Cromwell in the 9th year Of his age.
CUNNINGHAM-In this city, on Tuesday Sep. Is Joseph
Cunningham John and Ellen Cunningham aged ,esr.
tmorths and IL days
DExTER-on Wednesday Sept. l6, Alden N. the be;oyel
chd OF }. and Mnet,s Dexter, aged year, mosiA
FiTzPATKiCK-In Fty third street, TUESDAY sept "a
Mary Ftrpstch aged 10 months daughter Of Thomas ana
FLANNEkY-Suddenly Sunday Sept IS Of disease Of he
heart John Flsnnery ssed 40 years
HANDY-M Kingston. Ulster Co, y on fh1r,d. Sept
Buren,. Msdarne Marie Philippine Ro.e Hardy. widow 0<
Jacques PHILIPPE Hardy aged s. years snda native OF ra
HEALD-At No. IS Columbia, street. TUESDAY Sep. 10
Mary Elizabeth Hesd youngest daughter OF George b. ana
Bslsora Hesld aged month and days
KEENAN-In Wiilismsbureh, Tuesday mornius Sept In
Mar, Keenan, daughter Of Terence aud Bridget keenan,
aged 7 months.
LEE-M Railway. N J.. on Monday Sept H. Of drop'y,
Adam Lee aged years old and much esteemed esen
that psce.
MAC BRDF-At No 1927 Division street on Tuestsy sieer
noon Sept. Is after short Illness, Mary Anu MAC nnae
ssed years. months and day. dausn'e' OIL 's"'' "''
Bride.
MFLDRUM-In Hudson avenue Brooklyn on Tuesday morn
ina sept is Mary Eliza Medium, youngest daushter
Rob. IT I'd Mary Ntldrum aged moths aud ID days
MITCHELL-Mrs Jean Mitchell aged u years from LONDON
England widow Of ane' Mitchell OF ms'held L"sn' Ea'n'
burgh. -, I'm, -. II
1hity cond street and Third avenue.
pALmER-At New Canaan, Conn, Saturday, Sept IL
Frbsmus Pa mer, sged "a years
lILFY-At a5 Mulberry street on Tuesday morning. Sep
rs James Riley. the only son OF Patrick and CAtnhnne
Riley aged year months and "a days
sMITH-A At No 1876 First avenue Tuesdsy. Sept 10.
Margaret wife William Smith In the Stat OF her sss
rOWNLEY-In Brookyn on Tuesday, Sept Is, Of hydro
cephalus bary Elizabeth youngest child OF Wliam D. sha
Mary Elizabeth Townley aased year
TOMPKINS-At Stamford villsee Delaware County. NJ Z
Cstharine Tompkins wife Of William B. Tompkns, aged "
years formerly q resident Of this city.