davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
From Kansas.

ST. Louis, Nov. l2th-The Lecompton correspOn-
dent of the Republican says that the constitutional con-
vention propose to submit constitution without slavery
to the people The correspondent of the Democrat says
that the proSavery clause of the constitution had only
four dissenting votes and this clause only will be submit
! ted to the nCODlc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
New York Election.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE returns, thus far received
show clear democratic majority on the State ticket Of
13O5O and clear democratic gain over the presiden
al vote year since of nearly $4,000. The republicans
Americans and Independent; and 50 AssemblvnRn to
81 democrats and Americans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

BosToN SHIPPING INTEREsTs.-Nearly two hundred
and fifty ships, barks and brgs are now in this port
and the prospects for business are gloomy the extreme
The low prices of cotton operate to limit the shipment of
that article the small quantities of breadstufs on the
Atlantic seaboard check nearly all European freghts
the troubles In india and the great all India
good operates most unavoraby against any new enter
prses in that quarter and there charters offered
save to few ports, such as London and Liverpool to
carry to those markets goods that cannot he sold here
any price Our warehouses are crowded with goods
from all parts of the world and particularly from the
East Indies for which there is no sae nor will be for
months to come such is the complete and entire sagna-
ton OF our manufacturing interests Some twenty ships
are still on the way here from the East Indies but no
new OF any consequence commenced to that
operations. This cessation will finally be a benefit to
the trade in two ways; first by reducing the exhorb
ant prices demanded in India for their staples and next
by enabling us, by and by to get rid of the enormous
stocks now on hand in the market
FOR small vessels, the most profitable business is tc
haul them up alongside the wharf and strip them.
Traveller, 9th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

IA The n. G. University Magazine for Nov has
just reached us. Its table of contents is as follows
Who Commanded at Moore's Bridge; The Minstrel's
Curse Zibes at the Ball Revere of Senior The
Turks Bride, A Tale; Frederick the Great Lines on
the Death of Favorite Mocking Bird; Legend of the
Musical Water Extracts from Journal Editorial
Table.
The Magazine is published about the tenth of every
month except January and July.
Terms 81 per annun, invariably in advance AID
dress Editors of the University Magazine, Chapel Hill
n. C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
Departure of General Walker.

New ORLEANS, Nov. l2.-General Walker has es
capped on the Mobile mail boat with three hundred
and is now outside. They will embark on the steamer
Fashion, which has also left with another party and the
munitions and provisions The United States steamer
Fulton is watching in the river but she will be outwt
Tod
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

TIE DUKE OF CAMBR1DGE.-It is well known ma
to use very mild expresson-thc hesitation Of n. b
duke at Alma nearly lost us that battle, and only u'
resolution and courage of Sir Colin Campbell IN cI: y.
demanding bis superior officers order, saved the h
glish army from defeat. At the battle of lnkerlaI
duke lost his head and Immediately afterwards TOOK .
his heels on board ship He returned to England WA
promoted and created commander-in-chief with Sa4
of $4,000 year, and patronage to the extent OF +'V
OOO-Londo1a Paper
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

The United States supplies about twofths Of all the
tobacco consumed in Europe, and usually from three
fourths fourhs ola the tobacco consumed in France
Were monopoly abolished and our tobacco admitted
at moderate duty exports of the article to France
would increase at least ten-fold
The average price of American tobacco delivered at
the factories of the rege all expenses included is esma
ted as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

How TO GET TO CoNGREss-The following story is
told by the Mobile Tribune Of Judge Hawkins, the pre-
sent representative to Congress from the State of Florida
"a man, by the way brmful of genuine wit During
the war with the Florida Indians he commanded vol
unteer company. On one occasion, they fell upon a
party of the enemy concealed in swamp The captain
sprang upon log with more valor than discreton,)
waved his sword, and cheered his to the charge
Just then he was shot down. One of his officers to
ask if he was much hurt Not very badly said
Hawkins Just about enough to send me to Congress "
The prediction has now been verified.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

Snow Two FEET DzEP.-A Chicago paper of the
3rd, instant has the following:
A gentleman Just from Superior, up North says that
TWO weeks ago he waded in snow that was knee Deep
between Stevens Point and Superior
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

Be2g@ The whites OF Yucatan are in bad fix. Torn
asunder by revolutionary movements abetted by the
Central Government of Mexico attacked by the savage
Indians who aim at nothing less than their extermina
ton eneebled by pesence and parayzed by treachery
their Affections are even than crisis
war of races chronic affection on the peninsula
and it has burned so parties have become so chi
bitteredthat the authorities openly avow the object OF
their military preparations to be the driving of the In
dams into the sea. This they cannot do, since all the
force is REQUIRED to meet the revOlutionists
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
Arrest or Gen. Walker.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-Gen. Walker has been
arrested on the affidavit of the custOmhOusc officers but
he was Immediately admitted to bail in $4,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

AFFECTING SCENE IN CoURT.-The conviction of
Charles CowIan clerk in the Portsmouth (Va.) post
office, for robbing the mail, has been noticed. The
Norfolk Argus says:
The prisoner, who is only nineteen years DID, when
called upon to plead; arose as pale as death, and
for some time his lips sealed At length he said
Gentlemen of the Jury plead guilty, In unguard
ed moment | committed the act, and would afterwards
have given the world | never have done it. All can
ask gentlemen, is, that, as ] young it may go some
way in mitigating my punishment, Mr.. Taz Taylor
his counsel made some feeling remarks stating that this
youth was the darling of fond and doatng mother
The court, jury and bar seemed much affected, and
many tears were shed. The jury found him guilty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

FINE CoRN-We have on our table an ear of cor
about as well covered as any we have ever SEEN Tn
grains on it number $40. 1t was grown on tn
Sound, in this county, by T. Pickett ESQ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

The profits realized by the 1egIe, one year VITA an
other, average nearly $50 per cent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

An ALARMING SPEcTACLE.-To see a sturdy t "a loaf
with cigar in his mouth which cost as mach az ban
of bread following band of music and Garfy'pS
ner with the inscription, "Bresd or Work.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

STATE BANKS UNcoNsrIrUT1oSA1-It ia stated hv
lon'" Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sum- that the Judges of the Superior Court of the Uni
ted States concur in the opinion that State Banks of
issue are clearly unconstitutional If such be the fact
and many eminent members of Congress sympathze with
this opinion we may expect at the approaching session
some radical measure in reference to the currency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

PUBLIC DoCUMENTs.-We are indebted to the Hon.
J. Hail. Commissioner of Patents for three volumes of
Patent Office Reports for the year 1856
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

Dsg~ Obadiah Woodson, Esq, of this State has been
to second class cerkship in the Treasury
Department. Salary 81 400. We know no man more
deserving than Mr.. Woodson-none faithful indus
triOus and conscientious
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

SLAVE LABOR AND FREE.-The New ork h glr
says: Here VIC have tens of thousands OF wolA frI
nr S out Oh epO OJ assuapnp their wrath in em
threats of Violence and rapine and beneath this oGg
ebution we know that there must be vast numbers c
families actually in want of bread. In the SCUM r
the contrary, the is lack of there necessafes Of M
starvation, perceptible want the laborers uueI last
slave system as well off this winter as tney "eI s
In contrast between the relative merits OF Inc t"''
TENS this feature should not be forgotten.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

Beay~ General Walker with some men, arms and anu
muniton has succeeded in getting off to Nicaragua or
perhaps to Costa Rica.
At first he may be successful, but we cannot predict
50 confidently his restoration to power as some OF our
contemporaries do The history Of the world is before us
the experience of the past remains to guide us in form
ing our Judgments Reasoning from these we are not
sanguinc of the establishment of AngoSaxonis Oh the
ishmus certainly not in the way in which is now at
tempted.
We shuldcr to think of the suferngS that before
all those engaged in this enterprsewe remember with
pain the wretchcd plight the sckenng restitution, the
ruined health the broken spirits of the survivors OF
Walker first attempt. We remember how they returned
to the United States ragged forlorn wounded sick
Whenever We hear of glory and conquest the image Of
these unfortunates rises up before and we see little
else.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

At Wheeling, Va, on Saturday, so cents per gallon
was paid tor Chinese sugar cane syrup. =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

Mrs. Stephen Herring, Mrs D. A. Moore, Mrs H. Korne,
gay, Mis-. D. kornegay and Mrs. Sarah Switzerland also
exhibited fine domestic cloth, &C.. &c.
Best pair Socks, very SUPERIOR Miss NJ. Marndae 90
Good socks also exhibited by Miss J, Churchwen
and Mrs. D. A. Moore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

Mr., DAVID MURPHY-The paper manufacture f ~.
Fayetteville n c. has presented the editors Of the he
serSer with ream of paper made at his mill rh IRON
sugar cane after the Juice had been expressed me b
* says it is of very good body, bearing INK WE'LL
yelloWish color.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
The E,usses I'm New York.

1t would appear, from the tone Of the New York
papers that the outside public-those residing at dis
lance know more and feel greater concern on account
of the labor excitement there than the citizens them
selves aware Of Unless riot be got up and IN
sisted upon by the aarmists there will be no riot The
real working men are not rioters and will not be- The
outsiders who don't want to work-who never do work
when they can help it, kick up the greatest amount Of
noise and it is rather unencouragng for the future to
remark the prominent part taken by the youths and
halEgrown boys In Baltimore, in New York and in
Washington City, it is hardly to be doubted that cool
reckless attrocious murders have been committed by
youths barely grown. and not arrived at majority
Some of the worst gangs arc so made up Ii this thing
is done in the green tree what may we not expect in the
dry.
We cannot but think that all the parade OF U. 5
troops for the protection of the subreasury, was pre-
mature and slightly ridiculous but then those distn
guished military men, Captain Rynders and Gen. Scott
wanted to Signaze themselves in some way. The Gen
era had come across Pillow that too hard FOL
him. and he could not rest, and Rynders had fired off hi
brass cannon so often with blank cartridges that HI
wanted to sec and hear how they would operate whel
loaded.
There will not probably be any worse goings on.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

PRICE HoGs.--At Shelbyville, Tennessee last
days time At Nashville, AZ were offered and at Gal
latin, Tennessee, small sales were making at AZ 5
cents gross. The Cincinnati Price Current of Wednes
day says:
Though the weather is favorable and saughtering has
commenced, about 5000 head having been killed Mon
day and yesterday the market for hogs continues very
dull and little disposition is manifested to operate
About 1900 head bought Monday at S. Is to fill
contracts made in September at &c. but we cannot hear
of any sales to packers Some of them are willing to
pay S., though it is quite probable if owners showed
disposition to sell freely at this rate buyers would be
disposed to hold back So much uncertainty exists in
the minds Of operators regarding the future Of the
ket that the most shreWd feel at loss how to act or by
what means to arrive at conclusion regarding what is
really safe price.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

Best Embroidery, Miss Mary Jones, of Jones, 2 90
I'd do do Miss Mag. Iarkins, Diploma
Do silk worked Ottoman Cover, Miss l.. Muir
ply of Sampson, 90
Do Wrought Collar Mrs. G. W. Lamb, l 90
Do Toilet Table-coth Miss l.. Wood, Wilmington, l 90
Do Oil Painting and Pencil Drawing, Mrs Dr.
Hariss, 90
Do Hair Wreath Miss Laura Murphy, 90
Do pair Wrought Slippers, Miss Carrie Avirett, 90
I'd do do do do Mrs. DR.. Harriss Diploma
Do Coat Pattern, Mrs. Allen lP. Hightowcr. 3 90
I'd do do do Mrs. John A. Bryan, > 90
Sd do do do Mrs Benz Oliver, | 90
Do Pants Pattern Mrs a. P Hightower, , 90
I'd do do do Mrs. Joseph W. Outlaw. l 90
Do Vest do do do 90
DO Coat cut and made by lady, Miss Mary A.
AiaIard, } 90
DO Pants do do do do do . 90
Do Vest do do Mrs. Abbic Kelly, ! 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20


Syrup Of superior quality also shown by Messrs. B,
Kelly Dr. B, F. Cobb, Robert Foraw, Robt. Carr, and b.
Oliver
Best sample seed Corn Tholaas l. Carr. B. Oliver W. R.
Ward, g. W. Lamb
Do seed Weat j. Pearsa d. J. Middleton, isaac Brown,
of Jones.
Do Corn Meal of extra quality, Harget Kornegay.
Do specimen of Flour from Wheat and some from Cane
Seed, |. L. Kelly.
Do Sweet Potatoes, J. C. L. D. Maard and D. NJ. Pear
sail.
Do Extra Turneps D. NJ Pearsall and j. G. Mallard.
Do Coeworts, Z. II. stany and G. W. Lamb.
Do Irish Potatoes, B. X. Outlaw and J. J. Whitehead.
Do Seed Peas, 1. 3: Kelly and spaight Hill.
Do Fruits, Seeds, &C., H. Williams Mrs j. W. Outlaw.
Do Seed Rye. Dan'l K. Kornegay and 4. Pearsal.
Do Bacon Hams, Mrs Margaret PearsalI, 90
I'd do do do Mrs d. A. Moore, years old . 90
Sd do do do (made by o. Carr j. B. Monk, l 90
Superior Hams that could only be beat in Duplin
also exhibited by Jere. Pearsal l. O. McGowen D. J. Mid
dleton J. E. Hall, VIM. Farrior B. Kelly and H. Williams
Best Picked Pork (made by O. CARR J. B. Monk Oo
% do do do do l. n 1nt1.H md W Ward h 0o
Do dried Beef Hams VIM. Herring, Diploma l &c
Do lot of Lard Edward PearsaIl OC
50 DO DO DO DO DO DO bEof HAIL. Diplomas
Do do Butter Mrs. Margaret Pearsa OC
I'd do do do Edward fearsall, OF
Also butter of superior quality exhibited by Mrs A
G. Mosey, Miss n. A. Knnair, Mrs G. w. Lamb Mrs.
E. Hall, Mrs. D. Switzerland.
Best jar Raspberry Cordial DR.. n. W. Herring 81 OK
Do do Pickles, Mrs. R. j. Pearsall OF
Do do Manages, Mrs. Jere Pearsal, OK
Do do Jelly. Mrs. J. E. Hall, OK
ID do do do Mrs. r. J. Pearsall, on
Do do Preserves, Mrs. Margaret Pearsall, on
ID do do do Mrs. j. E. Hall, OF
Do do Preserved Grapes Stephen Graham Diploma
Pickles and Preserves of superior order also exhb
tied by Mrs. Jere Pearsal Mrs. G. McCammy Mrs W.
Hill, Miss C. Avirett Mrs, D. T. Boney, Mrs. l. B. Kelly
and Miss Kate Herring.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

Similar articles, of very superior skill and TASTE
hbitrd by Mrs j. W. Carr, Mrs. A. G. Hicks, Mrs. NJ
Rhodes Miss S. Oliver and others.
I'd Best Needework Mrs A. 7. Stanford collars, 90
Misses Bette Huffman Kate Herring and Dolly Moore al
exhibited good specimens of needewOrk
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

., Best improved Chickens, John A. Bryan, ? 90
I'd DO do D" do DO Geo. Geo. " ". Saiy ddeton, 90
Do lot Turkeys Isaac Brown, Jones co
Best Geese, Livingston Faison' t'"i
Do Ducks, J. J. Whitehead, l.
I'd do do o. r. Kenan, |
Best Common do S. Herring, |
Do Hen with 20 Chickens, do so
Fine Rooster by H. Williams, sumatra Game, by
other fine collections, &C.
Best home made sd buggy buggy, H Chestnut,
Do New invented Potato Plough, a good article, Vim.
Do Spirit Barrels, fine article, Thomas Hail. Diploma
Superior sample No. Rosn, o. l.. Fill,
Do Extra Rake and improvement on Guns, D'',''''''
Do Road Wagon, made by R. 1orand, j. F.
20 Sewing Machine in operation, c. A. D'p'''"'
Do samples Of Boots and Shoes Of superio, D'p'0"'
taste and workmanship, Murray Il Bsney,
20 RS5 improved s stock RsySn Fajsen
Do do Native, A. G. Mosely y''' A: FA's0n
O., Do Mich lie Cow improved Francis an Faison,
"a DO DO native aH do loo A. G. 40 Mosery, 90 40
Do Bull Yearllpg, Devon, A i M; Fason,
DO DO assr DO % bs nFon " 4 Fa fs5no'
Do Do Yssss 81 qe Oxen do DO & asGGySn
q DO s ssRss' RR5 s4sg Dploms
Do Single Ok, do a. ID. McGOWen,
I'd do do do do Geo. A. M'ClammyI
Sd and 4th do do HI. johnson and H. Williams good
Do Lot fat Cattle, Harper Williams, Diploma
Do Bull Calf, F. j. Faison, do
Do do do A. G. Mosely, do
Do Heifer Calves A. NJ. Fason, J. E. Hall and R.
Middleton. Also very fine Mich Cows by j.
Carr, R. NJ. Middleton, j. E. Hall, G. w. Lamb, B
Cooper J. G. Branch and others.
Do Stallion, Isaac Brown,
Do Brood Mare Mare Col E n Montfort onslor,
I'd do do do A. P. Hightower,
Sd do do do r. Pridgen,
Do Buggy Horse, DIR. E. w. Ward,
| I'd do do do Benajah Wetherngton,
| Sd do do do R. Pridgen,
Do Carriage Horses, Col. E. W. Aontfort,
Do Buggy do Jas: C: Holmes,
Do Saddle do T. II. Kinnair
| I'd do do do David NJ. Pearsan,
De Colt, Lemuel Hodges
ID do do Robert Pridgen,
Col Noptfort E. Psarsa and Harper Williams, alo ex
1 hfbited fine eote
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

SAID MIR. MATTHEWS During one of the hardest
winters in London, poor man was observed almost
every night to the surprise of the money taker paying
bis three pence to the gallery Of Surrey Theatre At
last out OF curiosity he got into conversation with him.
How is it, said he, j." that you, who appear to be a
very poor man, can afford to and pay your money
here night after night, when would think YOU had
barely enough to keep life and soul together at home
That's It,, said he, come here out of economy It's
must burn fire and candle and have something to eat
and drink for myself and friend at an expense of two
or three shilngs at least; while here get warmed,
lighted and amused, with plenty of good company
around me- and all for three pence
When devout Mussulman found himself in the midst
of terrible tempest at he recoected that he had
violated Mohommedan law by ipdulging in swines flesh
on particular occasion. Having made due confession
and prayed for cessation of the storm in vain he pet
tishly exclaimed, What great fuss about little bit
of pork"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08
MARRIED.

BAsso-coLLET-In Brooklyn, Wednesday May 2, a.
the Church Of St Mary ~ the Rev an NJ henna MI A
Passo 70 Mrs. Augustine J. Goblet, all Of Brooklyn
DlETRICH-CROMWELL- Wednesday, June ;, by the
Rev r. s Porter Mr.. d. w Dietrich T. Julia 4 b eldest
daughter Of MI Jno. L. Cromwell alfof Wiamsbugh Long
Island,
EDWARDS PROUDFoOT-on Saturday June 6, BY the
Rev Dr. Thompson. Alexander Edwards Of Brooklyn, t.
Elizabeth Proudioot Of Newfork
ACKNOWLEDGMENT this city. on "wednesday June AZ
the McDourslstreet Bapt- Church by the Rev Duncan
Dunbar b, Alexander Gordon to Adslne kelaa all Of
thi. city.
GIRLING-wABREN-At New Brighton, Staten Island on
Mary Anne, daughter u Thomas Warren
GooDMAN-sINGER-Cyu Goodman to Harriet b. Singer
ell of this city.
JEWFTT-BLIss-In Springfield Mas. on Thursday, jane
by the Rev H. NJ Psrson e. tire First Cgnsrefationa
Church w s L. Jewett Of South Bergen, n j. and Miss
Msry 5 daughter e Elisha Bliss 4 Springfield
KONENKAUF-PETERS-On Thursday June T. at the rest
s,rcets ty The Rev f s A stholman Herman II Kon@n.
ny F'q 10 Miss Helena ''p'' fe''' Dot" O''''H
Th1T,d'y { E at fsgaIy cbu y.
Antwerp. daughter Of the late Dr.. !. p Fisher.
LECAsNE-LEBARBIER-O On Thursday June I. BY the most
Rev Archbishop Of NewYork, Charles Alexander leCasne
Of Aencon France to Cecilia ffancoise daughter OF A. Lee
Barber. esq of this city
MFRRITT-JAGGER-Accord TO Friends ceremony. on
Thursday June George Merritt and Louise NJ Jaeger both
Of the City Of Brooklyn
MFDERY-CALVERT-O Wednesday, June 4, by the Rev.
Lot Jones X MedeTy 20 Elizabeth Y daughter Of Jar
vie p Calvert, all Of this city.
TODD HANNON-1n Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June ?, by
The Rev Dr. Lewis James Todd to Maria Louisa Shannon
both # Brooklyn.
TODD-PARsONS-In Brooklyn on Thlrday June by the
Rev Dr. Pse the residence OF the brides father NO "
Monroe place John Todd 20 Mary f. Persons.
WHITNFY-LOCKWOOD-On Thursday, June at Trinity
ChrCb New Rochelle BY the Rev Mr. MorgaL Charles w
Whitney to Victoria daughter Of George Lockwood esq
81 d somon Win on f t6 e n
t. Miss HsuietJ. Buel Of Pittsfeld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

BLACK-On Friday morning June after lingering Illness
Sarah jane Black youngest daughter 81 the late JONI bs
BOYLF-On Thursday, June 4 Eliza Treadwel wife Of VIM
Bowie and da ghter OF Thomas L. and Elizabeth Parker
aged 81 years, months and 10 days
CAHOONE-OD Saturday, June s, William Cahoone Of the
lat hou.e of { sbooue Kinney 4 Go.
The and friends Of the family respectfully invited
TO attend funeral from his late residence No A. Seventh
street, Tuesday 9th inst, at O'Clock p M without fur
theT notice.
FlRNIN-On Thursday June Margaret Farnin wife OF the
late Michael Fsrnin, native of County Meath Ireland
FLYNN-On Friday, June John Of Charles and Mary
Flynn aged years and "A days
GILBERT-At bis residence Palisade' Rocslsnd County
Y on Friday morning June s. Warren Gilbert son OF the
late Nm. W Gilbert, in the 4Sth year OF his age
GREEN-Tbe remains Of the ate William T. Green HeIe IN
tomb Sunday, June ?, at o'clock in the afternoon
HICKEY-On Friday June s. Ellen Hickey wife OF Denis
Hickey, in the 2lst year of her age
INMAN-On Wedn esday Hsy D. al memphis Tenn henIy,
only Of l. o. D. lnman OF this CITY sseu years anu
months. $500
KNWoLToN-on THURSDAY June Lucy Miller Know'on'
aged years II months and 10 days after short hess
LEFFEkTS-In Brooklyn Long Island on Saturday June Q,
CcrneIia wife Of Robert Leferts
ftssi from her late reside Of ln avenue and
Glove Road Bedford this Monday afternoon a O'CLOCK
/, FoY~in Gretnbarrh we.tcbe.te County Thursday
nornns June Mrs Abigail L. Foy in th= 18th year OF her
MIfiLIGAN-On Friday June s, Lawrence Mnllisa1
PLATT-On Saturday eveing June o HELEN MAE
daughter Of Rufus and Frances Pait aged mouths aus
The relatives and friends the family respectfully invited
TO attend her funeral this day June 81 - eoo. p ~, ,
tie residence Of her parents No "a
Rroobyn third house from Nevius without
ROBERTS-In Brooklyn, Friday morin4 J.ns Es us j.
Roberts only child Of John and Behind" hoOei' Asu year
WOOp-On saurdsy morning after lingering illness
Mrs Mary Wood widow Of Joseph Wood IN the o'ih year Of
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 70 attend her
her SON A r Wood No "a West .TweutictA stree; Hex
remains will b. taken to RahwSy, N for inieFueu''