davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06

GREAT GEN.
k % 80 la:s TKbk 6krEsT k2yTHTT1E r =
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
To
Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls York Boston,
Philadelphia Montreal, Saratoga Springs the
White Mountains,
splendid passenger leaves Orleans daily
o'clock p NJ from Cairo from which point there continuous
railway communication with all the Northern Eastern
cities
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Express at 6 A. N.
Evening Express at 6 F. NJ.
Connecting at SANDOvAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
load for St. Louis PNA with Terre Haue Alton Rail
road for Louisville and Cincinnati; DECATUR with Great
Western Railroad for Springfield Jacksonville and Naples
LAsAIE with Rock Island Railroad for Island
and PEORIA At MENDOZA with Chicago and Burling
ton Railroad, for Galesburg Burlington Quincy Central
Iowa, arriving at DUNLEITH in "a hours.
One OF the Minnesota Pack Companys Dun
leth for St. Paul and all intermediate landings arrival of
the from Cairo.
Going East there change of between Cairo Chi
and but three from Cairo to New York Through Chi
in honrs Niagara Falls SO hours New York 4S hours
Baggage checked through.
nJFor through tickets, information apply Ili-
Dois Central Railroad Ticket Office Under ST.
tel, ST. Charles street, New Orleans
a3 1y W f. REDDING, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06
WEIR MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at p. NJ
~ REGULAR WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
PacketmFor Carolina Landing Ashtop Pitchers
sssassssA Point, skpwiths Landing, Lake Providence.
Camacks Landing, Mllikens Bend Ycksburg Grand Gulf
Rodney Nachez Lake Washington and Point Washington
The elegant and swift running passenger packet r.
w. Powell. j H. Ests, will leave above. For freight
PASSAGE apply on board or to
nl5 If 7. b. SMITH 4 Tchoupitoulas street.
Leaves every THU RSDAY, at 5o'clock p NJ.
r. REGULAR THURSDAY U. s..
Mail Packet steamer Capitol, Capt j. NJ
White (in place Of the r. W. McRae) will leave
for Carolina Landing Ashton Pitchers Point skpwiths
Ncksburg Grand Gulf Rodney. Natchez Fort Adams Red
River Landing Bayou Sara. Port Hudson, Baton Rouge Pa
quemine and Donadsonve the elegant swift pa
packet steamer CAPITOL, Capt j. NJ white, place of the
ply on boaad
G3 SNAPP & HITE 4 Front street.
E- The steamer Capitol invariably gets vickshurg every
Saturday morning. in time for the O'Clock leaving vcks
burg for the interior.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06


SYMPToMs.-We find the following in the Natchi-
toches Chronicle, of the 25th ult. We don't wonder
that the Chronicle objects to taking the candidates
for State offices all from one section. Although the
candidates may be very excellent and competent gen
tlemen, it does not follow that one quarter of the
State should be preferred over another. Here is what
our contemporary has to say:
At the Democratic meeting in Claiborne, held last
week. to appoint delegates to Baton Rouge and Alex
andra they instructed their delegates to vote in Com
vention for Marks as Auditor Munday as Treasurer,
and Bellas superintendent of Public Education.
To give peremptory instructions of this kind seems
to us to be very unwise policy. The object Of meet
ing in convention is to the merits of all can
didates, and make selection in reference to other
matters besides absolute qualification. 1t will occur
to any one, if the favortes of the Claiborne Demo-
cracy should all be nominated and elected, then all
the high executive officers of the State would be from
distance of not more than forty miles from the ca
pital The Governor and Auditor from West Fell
ciana Gen. Munday is from East Feliciana and Mr..
Bell and the Secretary of State of Baton Rouge.
Now against neither Of these gentlemen can be said
one word disparagingly they are all high.toned,
honorable gentlemen, OF great worth but policy, at
least demands that all these high ofces should not
be filled from one section of the State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06
THE LAKE.
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

NEW ORLEAN
LSs E kitssf OPEIOUsAs AND GREAT
k5cESESEEn.S-3.s7cz---s1si2 WESTERN RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Ferryboats connecting with the Passenger Trains
foot Of st. Ann Jackson Square EVERY MORNING.
at N O'Clock, precisely.
Outward Trains Leave
!ilglers DepoI A. NJ.
"A. NJ.
Arrive at Brashear City, Berwcks Bay u NJ.
Inward Trains Leave
=. Nj.
al r. NJ.
Freight will be received for Berwick's
stations the wharf foot Of ST. Louis street.
freight that intended for Texas be paid by ship
AL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06

Leaves on THURSDAY, May 7th, at s P N.
r. FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
lE!slAt. Bayou, Campte Grand Ecore Maurice Alex
ss@slsSa andria Gorons Landing and all Intermediate
landingsThe splendid and and fast running Duke
Sam Applegate, P " Ceor clerk
For freight passage apply board, or to
ms F. G. RANDOLPH Co. 40 Union
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06
Later from Havana.
ARRIVAL OF THE srEAMsH1r BLACK WA

The TT maH sto.1r.- p,.o,- Vs..
Smith. commander so;Ied s,or, Narv VT - ,o.,o
p NJ. on the a7tb III NJ ~ - a,;,.s q 10 49, 8,
s. Of Carrv's footrbts aa,v ~ .b rgIa,, uo,,sv
from Card;fe sor Nev Orleans io.s.a ...t -.;,.o.s
iron ashore. She had hean sshora .,,n, ~ 49,
was living easily and nrot.h,v ,o,,,d ,,.t - ~, -.
morning. -
Capt. Smith Law bv for her 4vo ,orrs and 4r;sd ~
get hawser to bar NJ corrd ~ ~, -
grounding his own shin ni.ht co,rr,, -, rs 1sft
The Warrior arrived II u.vsn. a. ,,oe,, =, ~. o.
making the entire runnno fins f,o,,, t.-T
four days twenty-one and half honrs Frorn H.v.,a
we have nothing to reuop. Of no,;t;c.I in,nor..nca
Prices of sugars are ranging very bigt Fvcbonoe
improving and freights yery du,i. The c;tv {. uer,
healthy and the weather delightful,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06
@ U L B E G +.

6s3& FOR QUEBEC-AN Al SHIP WILL, RE-
hE ceve freight for the above port if offered within
sHsAsSafew days. Apply to ~
az JONES. MACkINDER & Co. 81 firavier street
H L1FAN AND ST. JOHNS N. B.
.Af6 FOR ST. JOHNS, ". ban Al SHIP
viii receive freight for the above port offered with
ss-issssin a few days. Apply
AZ JONES, MACKINDER 4 CO. o. C;ravjer street 8,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06

.HSR FOR BAIIT1MORE-REGULAR LINE
EE1MA me Al new schooner II. w. Tull, William R,
- ewcomb, master, having of her cargo ell
Gagged will have quick dispatch For balance of freight or
pa sage, apply to
myl GEO. W. HYNSON & CO., So Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
sp A1N AND Ex1Co
wAsHIN GToN NEWS

INTERESTING COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06
7 Il | l. A d E l. p H | A.

.GS& FOR PHILADELPHIA - REGULAR
kNT ne--Ihc Al fast sailing packet schooner Mary
Eoyt, sgbee, master having most of her cargo
engaged will have dispatch For balance of freight or pas
sage apply VI r
a29 GEO. W. HYNSON L Co, 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06

nE% FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
Bayou, CamPe, Grand Ecore, St. Maurice, Alex
andra and all intermediate landings the swift
John White clerk will above For freight OF
passage apply board, or to
mi F. G. RANDOLPH q CO., As Union street
EB-ls receiving freight of Benyile street
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

q
CfyfLrrr Is FoRTuNRs Giyfi{tv "a 4
fortune ITSELF for courteous man slways
succeeds well in life, and that sssn when
persons Of ability sometimes faiI. The q !.
NOUS Duke Of Marlborough iss case n
poias. 1t was said of him by ono conie,p.
porary that his agreeable hsanncrs often
converted an eneuly into friend: aud. by
another. that It was moro pleasin a. he sJe.
n'ed 8 favor BY bis grace than 70 receive
ono from other men. The gracious man;
ner Of Charles James Fox prescrscd hin,
from personal dislikes cyen at 4 tina pbsu
he was politically the most unpopular man
IN the kingdom. The history Of the coun-'
try Is full OF such examples Of succe,s IS:
tanned BY ciyility. The experiences .of ovo.
~ man furnishes, il we bat recall The past.
frequent instances where conciIiatory man.
ners have made the fortunes Of physicians.
lawyers. divines, politicians, merchants. and
indeed individuals Of all pufsuits. On be-
ing inpoduced 70 = stranger, his affabiIifv.
or the reverse, creates i1stanfdneouslv =
prejudice against him. To men, ciy,li,y Is.
in fact, what beauty is to a woman: ii l. Z
general passport to favor, letter Of recon-.
mendation written in language that syerv
one understands. The best OF men haye
often injured themselves by irritable and
consequent rudeness, as the greatest scouu.
dreis have frequently succeeded by tl,eif
plausible manners.. OF two men, equal Id
other respects, the courteous one has twice
tho chance for fortune. q
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

DIAAoNn cUr DIAsoSa.--A couple OF
patent "safeH sharrers. got hold Of a sup
posed greenhorp, yesterday, near one Of the
hotels, whom they found to be so extraor-
d'nar'ly verdant that caution on their part
was entirely laid aside. Greeny was ready
enough to GO it blind on their "safe,n but
his wife had got all his money, and he
wanted good pretext to get it ont of her.
so he borrowed gold watch of the sharp
ers, IN order to show it to his wife as do
sired purchase the hotel--stcpped
out OF another door--and The sharpers hava
not seen him since.-Ne,o York Sun.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13
GRAPE VINE CurTrses.-We find In ths
Union OF a late date the following para.


GRAPE VINE CurTrsas.-We find IN ths
Onion OF late date the following para
graph: ~ -. s u - :.
"Believi,g that the interests of our coun-
try require that cuttings Of all the native
wild grapes Indigenous to our soil should
be collected, witha view Of testing their
adaptation to the economy, soil, and cli-
mate OF the different sections Of the Union.
the Commissioner Of Patents has made az.
rangements for their collection with Major
IL. @. Williams. Major Williams has beeu
instructed to enter upon his duties on the
ist day OF August. He viii proceed To
Arkansas and Texas, and, in making selec-
tons of cuttings, will be particular In not.
ing the character of the'soil and the aspect
in which such cuttings are found, their To-
cal names, and the period at ,which theft
fruit is matnred. Major Williams has also
been instructed to collect tho seeds OF stones
otany other native wild fruits which he may
meet with in the performance of his duty.S
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

SYRIAN .WnEAr.-A gentleman from
Alabama received from the Patent Office
some spring wheat from the "Farm of Abra,
ham, at the foot Of Mount Carmel, in the
Holy Land, which he sowed during the past
spring. 1t came to maturity in seven weeks,
produced large full head, with berry in
every respect equal to the original This
wheat is reputed to ripen in Syria in sixty
days from sowing II will thus be seen
that our climate fastened It's period OF ma.
turity eleven days.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

=, As the Chicopee train was going up on
thursday morning, cow that strayed up
on the track unexpectedly was tsLen- ND
by the COW catcher and carried some dis
taace. her head at one side Of the locomotive.
her feet at the othe:, and then tamblsd
heels over head dewn an. embankment, sf-
ter which she srose, shook herself aud walk.
ed OF, 10 the great Joy Of her miserable
owner, who had rushed FROM his house NJ
the first appearance Of danger to his pet,
and followed tho train with imprecatious
s"d cries Of "siop the darned thing-stop
herr
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

out for rough times He went TO the
patch-what sight presented itself Not
q whole melon, nor even vine, was lot
all had met total destruction. 5d.s., ~.
"Where'n thunder and lightnin' could /
a been last night, that 1 didn't hear the in.
fernal villainsi = It's lucky for 'em /. didn't
hear em, Or some Of END been dead now,
What could they q done with the yiuesi"
said he. =
Casting his eyes along the fence, he dis.
covered the vines nicely piled up, like a
small hay stack. From the top Of The pile
stood pole, with a strip Of red rag float.
ing from the end OF it.. Alb started towards
1t; but before proceeding many steps, he
stopped and began to think. Something
seemed TO be coming up in his mind. At
last, no muttered to himself, nCan it be all
a dreami or did I actually. do itT' Wait.
ing little longer, he said, mo, by thun.
der, its no dreaml Them cussed boys as
been playin' off on me. Blast their In
fernal whskey, a wish they had it all in
their cussed in'ards, red hotl Mind, I tell
you, I'll DO even with 'em, II IL takes me a
hundred years from now" and then came
an awful vol,ey of curses, such ms could
never appear in print. He fairly blubbered
right out with rage. -l
itwas, indeed, true-the boys had boen
playing off on him--for after getting him
little tight" they had brought him back
to his own meion-patch; and, under the i'm
preston that it was Deacon Aiker's, he had
destroyed it.
1t is said that Ab Ashley was never
known 10 assist in the plunderiug Of melon
patch after that eventful night. It cured
him.-Porter's Spirit of the Times.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13
- PER An
mo- 2!S|

The NATIoNAL sWAsarno,cr Wr.,,..
NENr.-This structure i sjtna..S sLs.s> 49, ~
middle Of the river line of ti,s ~ - ~ Z.
a grassy point formed IN ; ~ s;S a,ssps -
inlet jutting eastward inc ~, -. @ 9.as sJ ~ ~
few rods from The .c,ns,s - az -" s; cnsy yl; I
District Of Colombia III o.p.l
obelsk, built on a solii rock s,.rS ..!s.' 49,.
81 feet square at the ba,. ..,.f ssr..u uns'sns u
ground, and rising ~ "a 60 = .,s- 80
ground; the obelisk itsalf 49,. 9
square at its base On shis - ~ 49,
designed to reach 500 feat ciss. q 'S r.
foundation, or SIT 10 6.ss' .Ss-s .ns = sns
10 be externally casea s,;sa ss .t's 0eri' n.y.
ternally decorated v;th -. -, 80. ="
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

Two persons contendiug sharply on mat.
ters regarding the late North Deyon elec.
lion, got to rather high words, when one
said, you never catch a lie coming out OF
my mouth. The other replied You may
well say that, they fly out 90 fast that M.
body eau catch EN-.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

A few days ago, in one Of the Western.
cities, man NAMED Billy Smith was fined
s3 for kissing plump ariicle of breathing
humanity weighing $50 lbs--the wife of a
Dutchman, who Witnessed tho larceny,
which "mado him so mad he could not
speak If the sizo is 10 bo taken into con.
sideraton, the kiss must be set down rs
cheap.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

llow MANY Miles. PRIxFER's HAND
TRAvELs.-Though printer may no sit.
ting all day, yet in his own way he is a
great traveller, Tor at least his hand ISL as
we shall prove. a good printer will set
eight thousand ems day, or about twenty.
ionr thousand letters. The distance travel.
led over by bis hand wiii average about
one foot per letter, going to the boxes in
which they are contained, aud of course rc-
turning, making two feet every letter he
sets. This would make distance each
day OF forty eight thousand feet, or more
than nine miles; and in the course Of the
year, leaving out Sundays, that mem ber
travels about three thousand miles.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

During the last moments Of VIM. 4
hochester printer. who lately. died, he was
heard to say, having rclapsed into q semi.
del'rIous state, II ann on,iny last slickful---
! am coming to paragraphs. and suppose
III have to wait for old desth 10 pm. in the
PERIOD"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

hyou desire 70 Be certain that your ers.
arc good and fresh, put Them in water: !;
The butts turn ap they are 40, fresh. This
70 an nislheIe rsle TO distinguish a good
egg from bad one.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

NEW PArEs-The man who made i'm
preston on the heart OF coquette has
taken out a patent for stone cutting.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-08-13

WHICH the Dottlo started, and made like
number Of revolutions.
NOW fetch me that pole yonder, till |
erect standard, 10 show that man has
been to the summit, and then the workll
be complete" said Ab.
The pole was brought, and after tearing a
strip of an old cotton handkerchief, and at.
taching 1t to the end Of tho pole, Ab stuck
It up in the pile Of vinea, dismounted, and
they all started for home. Ia space OF
time truly incredible they arrived at Abs
residence. Ab pressed his friends TO stay
tlll morning, but they would not hear of it.
Some pressing business, OF course, prevent
ed; and 50 they set out, leaving him to
snooze off the bad effects Of bad whiskey.
Early next morning, Ab Ashley, aroused
from his sound slumJer by one of his little
sons running to his bed, aud calling out:
"Pap, pap, pap! Get up, quick-quicker!
Somen's hooked all 'er-'er-'er wator
melyons"
"Whaup exclaimed Ab.
"Why, some-some'n hooked all 'er wa
tor melyons, an'--an'-an'--an smashed
'em upp
40 arose cursiug and swearing, vowing
that he'd lind some clue BY which to iden-
tify the villains, and then lLey might look
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-07
L A 7 ES T EW s,
Further from Kansas.


ST. Louis, Dec. AT meeting at
Leavenworth. kausase. on the DIST ult..
resolutions We're adopted similar to
those passed at Lawrence on the 10th and
speeches We're made by Messrs. Waugh
en-, Phillips, Hutchins, Moore, and others.
Mr.. Phillips advised rallying around the
Topeka constitution, calling it the magma
charta of Kansas liberty. A vigilance
committee is being formed throughout
the territory.
A letter to the Democrat, dated Law
renee, Nov. II, states that Gov. Walker
said he would call a special SESSION of the
Legislature, providing remembers would
sign 4 pledge guaranteeing that they
would not go into general legislation.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-07
Riot among Railroad Laborers.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-Two hundred
men, employed on Erie Railroad depot at
Piermont, were discharged on Thursday,
having refused to work at the redaced
wages. Others were hired here, but on
arriving at Piermont the discharged work.
men resisted their landing, and the new
hands were compelled to retreat A po-
lice force was procured from the city.
Another attempt to land was made last
night, but the mutineers to the number
Of six hundred were posted at the landing
with cannon, and the landing was thus
prevented. The steamer hauled off, and
was awastiting further orders.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-07
New York Markets.

New YORK, December 5.--Flour-
The market to-day closed quiet sales
of 1000 barrels. Common to good State
at $4,60a4,70, Ohio $5.2Oa5.55; South
ern $5.12a5.5O.
Wheat-Is very dull and quotations
are only nominal.
Corn-The market is dull sales at 81
cents for Western miXed-3 cents decline.
Pork-Prices are 40 cents lower; sales
at SIT .50a18.00 for Mess. Prime S15.-
scale
Lard--Is dull-sales at lOa1l cents.
Whisky-EIas advanced 2c--sales of
Ohio at 23c cts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-07
Criminal Gases in Boston.

BosToN, Dec. 3.-The jury in the case
of the owners of the steamer Menemon
Sandford, charged with running into a
steamship, returned general verdict OF
guilty against Edward H. Sanford, COM
mander of the steamer, and q technical
verdict of not guilty against the other
owners, The case on the exceptions
goes to the Supreme Judicial Conrt. Cap
tain Sandford gives bail in $4,000
The trial of Henry L. Sutton, of New
York, for killing John Hilton, is now in
progress before the Municipal Court
The defence takes the ground of justifa-
BILE homicide.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-07
rs" Listen, We Dyspeptics.-GO
and do Like wise. Permanent Cure


The Rev. James Hunnicutt, proprietor a nd
editor of that excellent paper, the Christian
Banner, published at Fredericksburg, Va,
in his editorial of June 9Th, 1857 thus speaks
of his cure
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TlNCTURE.
1t will remembered by many of our readers,
that several years ago we stated in the edi-
torial columns of the Christian Banner, that
HAMPToN's VEGETABLE TINoTURE had effected
a cure for Dyspepsia in our own case-that
we had labored long with this terrible dis
ease, and suffered most awfully, the pain and
melancholy which necessarily accompanies
this horrible enemy of man and mans hap
piness. For long time we lived in constant
fear that the fell monster would return
But, thank God, and thanks to Hampton's
Tincture, the gloomy demon has not vet re-
turned, and we begin to think he never will.
Wenow feel confident in saying that Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture has made a radical
cure ofDyspepsia in our own case. We have
not taken q drop Of it for the last two years.
to the best of our recollection. We eat what
we please, and as much as we please and chew
tobacco to our hearts content, and all is WELL
We believe that twelve bottles, udiciously
taken, will cure nine cases out Of every ten Of
dyspeptics. We conscientiously recommend
it to all dyspeptics. The spring time and
summer it is most recommended, therefore.
as philanthropist, we call attention to it
Editor Of the Christian Banner.
Call and get Pamphlets, and see cures of
Cough, rheumatism, Scrofula, &c. As a res
torative and invigorator, it has been highly
recommended.
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
GG~ Delicate Ladies and Children will
please give it Il trial.
Is~ See advertisement in another place.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-07
Destructive Fires.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-The planning
mill and factory of Mead & Co., at Iron
ton, Ohio, was destroyed by fire on Tues
day night. The loss is $4,000, with no
insurance. The fire is attributed to in
cendiarism, as several other houses were
set on fire the same night.
At Ripley in jackson county, Va,
nine buildings, including six stores We're
burnt few nights since.-The loss was
$4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-07

On Sunday evening, 9th inst, AMERIous
NJ. infant son of the late A. NJ. Il +. A. Moss
aged Is months.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of Jas. Campbell, No. So, 5. Cum
berland street, this afternoon at half past )
O'clock
This morning after long and painful i'll
ness, MISS MARY, daughter of DR.. Francis
Mallory of this city.
On Sunday evening the 9th inst, at seven
o'clock, Miss MARY P. Cooke. daughter OF
VIM. A. Cooke, of Petersburg.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow
(Tuesday,) afternoon at 81 o'clock, from the
land street. The friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
petersburg Papers Copy