davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Several of the city
banks yesterday threw out the notes of the
Peoples Bank of Carmel, the Nashville
Bank, Prairie State Bank, all in Illinois, the
latter is partially secured BY California
bonds. Total circulation S825,0OO, with
securities amounting to 100000, in bonds
of the State of Missouri, Virginia, Louisiana,
California and Tennessee,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

From MExIco.-By IN arrival at New Or.
leans important news was received from Mex.
leo. The despatch says an invasion of Tam.
pico, by Cara, was hourly looked for. The
house of the British Consular Agent had been
entered by order of the Revolutionary chiefs.
and $24o,Oo0, placed there for safety by the
merchants, carried away. Several fights had
occurred.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

DEATH OF Jko. BARNEv.-This old citizen,
whose pen of late has been employed 10 the
pleasant occupation of character painting
from the great men of the revolution, and
Of late periods, died today Of pneumonia
His sketch of Aaron Burr and others, which
he had permitted to precede the publication
of his complete work, are still going the
rounds of the press, almost fresh from his
pen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

- The last Knoxville Wing contains .
correspondence between the Editor and Pub
lisbers Of that paper. The Editor, with char.
ncteristic good sense, advises them either 70
adopt the cash system in eirbusinsss, or 70
runaway; and the Publishers have. very nm
wisely, as we think, determined to try the
former.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
IMPORTANT TO BAsKERs.-We find the

IMPORTANT TO BANKERs.-We find the
following in the Nashville Patriot:
The Supreme Court have decided that
what is called the "small note" law, passed
by the last Legislature, is constitutions! and
valid. The case was argued by Messrs. R. J..
Mcigs and w. F. Cooper against, aud Atlor-
ney General Snced maintaining the constitu.
tionalty Of the law. This will prevent all
Banks in this State from putting in circula
tion hereafter any notes of less denomina-
ton than five dollars, except the notes of the
Bank of Tennessee. which all alike are au-
thorizrd by law to issue. This decision does
not affect the value ii notes already in cir
culation. -a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

DANGEROUS CouHTERYEiT.-The Frank.
fort (Ky.) Commonwealth says; ave have
just been shons new and a very dangerous
counterfeit on the Bank Of Kentucky. The
note Is twenty dollar bill, letter B. payable
At the Hopkinsville Branch. The defects BY
which Il can be most readily detected are in
the eyes o. Mcknight and Webster on the
two margins. The central portion of the
vignstte 10 also very bad. The bill which
we have seen was taken at the Branch of the
Bank Of Kentucky 10 this place, and il was
only sftsr the closest scrutiny that il could
BE- told from genuine note.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

New ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Stringes, the
absconding runnes-Of the New Orleans Bank,
was arrested Mt the mouth of the river.
The steamer Texas, to-day, took out four
hundred men, and abundant munitions of war
for Walker.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
BETriSo ON ELEcTIoss.-Ihe Lebanon
Herald tells the following:


About month before the election an "in-
tense American" was bantered by Dutchman
to bet pair of breeches on the result Of n
certain county. The bet was duly made--the
American to give the Dutchmnn ten dollars
for five dollar pair Of breeches in case he
lost. The American lost. II so happened
that the aforesaid Dutchman was summoned
10 appear before the Grand July; beforsl at
tending, however, he called upon The aforesaid
"intcnse American" and upon the bnck Of the
note he had received, wrote full receipt for
the aforesaid breeches, hoping thereby to
evnde the law; but II "didnt win" The "in.
tense American" Submitted his case, and the
Honorable Court, we understand, decided
that he was guilty Of double crime, and
fined him Sl5--one dollar for betting, and
fourteen dollars for placing himself upon the
level with Duichman. We hope this may
prove warning to the gentleman, aud that
hereafter, IL he piH bet, TO bet With none
but "native born Americans"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

~ A communication from the Rev. Jno.
L Gay, Loudon, will be Sound in our paper
today. The measure It is designed 10 pro-
mote is as important as any ever presented 10
tas consideration Of the people Of this sec
ton, and the writer Is assured that our col.
umus shall always be open to those who seek
10 bald up educational interests, no matter
upon what particular spot il may be deemed
best 10 locate the institutions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

~ The seven Democratic members Of the
Pennsylvania Legislature who voted for
Henry D. Foster for United States Senator
have published a card giving their reasons for
so doing. They stigmatize Mr.. Buchanan's
alleged iuterposition in favor Of Mr.. Fomey,
which they say they have satisfactory and
overwhelming proof Of, as "unwarrantabls
assumption Of authority" and say that had II
not been for that they woald have supported
the caucus nominee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23-J. R. Doolittle was,
to day, elected United States Senator from
the State of Wisconsin, for six years, from
March 4th, 1857. He takes the place of
Governor Dodge. The vote on joint ballot
stood, Doolittle, (Repubcan) 10. Dunn
(Dem.) 36.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

BosToN, Jan. 29.-rwo seamen Of the bark
Lyonnais, were spoken on board the brig
Essex for Rio. They state that sixty of the
passengers were drowned, and the balance
took to the boats. Many were probably
sayed, as several vessels were in sight.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-There is IN i'm
mense assemblage at the Capitol.
The death of Mr.. Brooks was announced
IN the Senate by Mr.. Evans, who was follow.
ed by Mr.. Hunter and Mr.. Toombs, and in
the House by Mr.. Keitt, followed by Messrs.
Quitman, Campbell, of Ohio, Clingman and
Savage. The last accidentally justified the
attack on Sumner, which was evidently dis.
tasteful to the listeners.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

HALIFAX, Jan. 29.-The steamer Arabia,
from Liverpool, arrived last night with dates
to the 18th. The steamer City Of Baltimore
arrived at Liverpool on the 18th from Phil.
adelphia.
The settlement of the Swiss difficulty is
confirmed.
Breadstuffs show aturn in the market In
favor Of the buyer and closes quiet. BUYERS
demand reduction in the price Of Wheat
la2, and in Flour Of Sd. Corn slightly
cheaper. Provisions very dull. 80
Money slightly more stringent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

W- The st. Louis Democrat of Monday
says that a man with two horses and wagon
broke through the ice in the river and disap.
peared.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

W- Miss. Jeanette Waters has received
$4,000 from w. 8. Bristol, in Bridgeport,
Con-, bccaused he promised to marry her
and didn't do it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

Slow CoAcHEs.--A countryman passing
from Syracuse to Oswego, over the Oswcge
railroad, and observing that the cow catcher
was attached to the rem chr, instead Of BE-
ing in the customary place--in front Of tho
train--enquired Of fellow passenger the
reason. lnasmueh AZ the road is @slow
coach" The reply given will be appreciated;
sThe reason, cir, 10 to prevent the cows
on the road from running into the train"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

WALKER.--A despatch from New Orleans
brings the following intelligence in regard to
Walker
"The Empire City, in coming off with the
California mails from Granada, touched at
Greytown, and brought off fifty of Walkers
recruits. Walker had not been heard from
for three weeks. The Costa Ricans had full
possession of Grcytown,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

= = 81 +
Z n AnoaGl1 q 1sAllAg dsasesasb
peres \ AhbenA - speehe e Csasssa
~ FseseN ~ = go1asle ~ nlllog . |
iasus epq11 ~ - - 90
1880 Ceme1eA l.e4 - oel!enn) ~
s..,. N n -. q rs,neyt
600 OR me- ssssss a ~ ssssss - I'D
The Dsnosrssj Il PsassyIsssh hsvs bssn
asssassd "a - lnpcstaat - - = that 81
~. cssssos. a. rs Z. ~. Ios.
and the Gsnsas n A. Eisis.I Ss.ss. H.: -,
nothing by lie dsssals
Il was fss ssIse sssh lsneuses - ne sbovs
10 references y the sussess Of Cameron and
the defeat Of Fevusv. Mat NE Cleveland
Banner lass wssk ehasesa % Win eslue over
70 The Black RspublIssss We ssIdoa think
IL necessary 70 nosies INV Of the Banners ma.
nypsrarrsphs abost tbe Ath.ss Po.t n ,heir
appearance In ~ eolsuss ass no doubt
essential 70 ths dsvslopmsut and growth Of
Cleveland and 70 che success Of The Demo.
cratic party In The Hiwssse, md Ocoss couu.
try. Bot Ia he swami irs,ssce Il l. proper
We sheuld talk 10 or ps;shbot. and. n poss,.
Bile. bring him h.sh "a a s,oss Of truth and
proprj,sy. In N, Ant p,,e,. then. ~, o..
prssssd no eradication Al Cswe,on'e ,uecs,..
but re did IN rs~,rd "a F,sp,v's defeat And
~ h,,. ,,.nv ~ n. d.,,,.,.s,. $780,. a
IN. sop,h ,;v,n, !, a., $500 a.. 4. %.
. .o,,,,, ~ ~, ~ .h.s 4. IA 49,,
..;,,v AZ ), - . s.,v ,..,. a.. ~. A;..,,..
~ -h,.h :. ....,. ~ 49,. 49,. .o,,a
,,;,. An, !, ,,.L. a. 1870 =, ~. go.
cn..,h.. n. ss.sA. ~. a.-......,.
1870. - ~ ..C's1 - ,1..,s.S $50
\, ,....a !. M. ,,.s;e,.. ~ -. ~. ~,
a., - h.,h X...,,...- a.. .,-.,. ~
d.r,o...,.-h,,.,I 80, ~, ~, ,h,.. ~.
C...,,, mas \. ,;,.,...a ,,,,h r....s,,;.,..
-, 49,. $50 -,,,h ~. NJ. p.,.h,,...'
y A.. ~. .or...,. ~, \. !. ,..,r;, r,o,,
~. d.ro.,.,;. ,.,., vh,,h g.. f.,,;.h.d -
-, 80 .....a ~. =. ~.
.,., .,,.....S .;.,..,s 4. :. ......,.......
.,,;,.t ~. .,,.,.,o, ~ a. ,,,s,,r,,s. >,
.i.v.,, :. ~. M. $500. 1.no,,.,,. D.,
49,. r., -. 80, .....,... u. !. .
d.m..,,,. N.,.h... a.r,.,.,... -, :.
..,,;., o,..,,,,. ~ ,,,;,,-,... $500 :,
- O"... y. rs "
| '''~ ~''-'~p - - Sss~S ~Ss~'ss ~ ~~~s~-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06


II The National lntelligencer thus spec.
ulatea over the first telegraphic dispatch re.
ceived in Washington from st. Johns New.
foundland, the connection having been com.
pleted through that whole route:
ave yesterday received, for the first time,
q telegraphic dispatch from the Island of
Newfoundland. Through the enterprise of
the New York, Newfoundland and London
Telegraph Company, cable has been laid
connecting Newfoundland with the Island
Of Cape Breton, and also another connecting
the latter island with Novia Scotia. This
extension of land and submarine lines con.
meets at the Western border of Novia Scotia
with the lines of the American Telegraph
Company, extending from that point to the
city Of New York, a distance Of more than
seventeen hundred miles:
1.-THE dispatch received yesterday was sent
from st. Johns Newfoundland, ut eleven
o'clock and six minutes, and arrived in this
city at ten o'clock and ffty.six minutes
The difference Of time between the two
places 10 somewhat less than an hour; but,
owing 70 the disconnection of the lines and
the use Of different instruments on the route
BY which the message was transmitted, the
dispatch required TO be rewritten six times
on its progress through six Independent tel.
egraphic circuits, which explains the fact
that the message arrived in this city only
ten minutes before it left Newfoundland.
"The distance between Washington and
the last-named place is but little short of
two thousand miles, and the ordinary time
Of travel between the two points by mail, is
but little less than month.
srhis Newfoundland line, the render will
understand, Ia destined to form the western
connection Of the Atlantic Submarine Tel.
egraph, to aid 10 the construction of which
bill has already been passed by the Senate
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

NEw YoRK, Jan. 28.-The steamer Ten.
nsssee is detained here to-day, in conse.
qusnce Of her repairs not being fipishsd.
!. Several fillibusters were arrested 10 day,
including Col. Fabens, Alexander Lawrence,
Nlcaragoan Colonization Agent and Henry
were ordered to give bale 10 $4,000, and
each refusing, they were committed 10 prison.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

ZEE 1t is stated in some Of the papers,
that Mr.. Buchanan, who is now at Wash.
ington City, has determined to make John
w. FOrney Postmaster General.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

tE The New York Tribune says In re.
gard to the Missouri Senatorship, that Mr..
James 8. Green, who has just been chosen
to ill Col. Benton's seat in The U. 8. Senate,
is one OF the ablest and bitterest Of the
SAINT Benton's" in Missouri. Col. Bsnton's
sceptre is broken in Missouri.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

H-Ths 81. Paul Democrat says that the
new State Of Minnesota will contain more
valuable land aud more navigabls watsn
than any in the Union. ~ ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

az In 1856, the United States imported
seven, million dollars worth Of sugar more
than In 1850 The increase in dry.gosds
was nearly thirty million of dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 3O.-The Republican
caucus nominated Preston King U. 3. Sen.
atOr on the LIST ballot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

h'tD- The Board Of Directors Branch Bank
Of Tennessee at Athens, met on Wednesday,
and organized by re-electing VIM. II BaIIew
President; A. Blizzard, Cashier; and g. w.
Rowles and 10. ]. Wright, Bank Attorneys.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

HA sssas hesss Ia New York last week
sold oioopoo worth Of ssmnsa tsown sugar
for Ten ssats per pssaa- = hislst tssa. Il is
said. than the saus sstiels svss nssnght in
that market The ssality wasssS5IsIy the
same ~ that which ~ sans houss was
selling eighteen nssths sisss = IL cents per
pound.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Datss from We
ra Cruz to the Goth Of January have been
received. II is reported that Soto retires
from the Ministry.
There are rumors Of a new insurrection
in Pueba.
Affairs In San Louis unchanged.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

05- We regret to learn from the Mercury
that oil communication has been cut of be-
tween Knoxville and the suburban city Of
Tazswell, BY the late cold weather. The
interruption At this crisis may prove fatal TO
the newspaper interests Of the Metropolis,
Tssswsll Il v thought will survive the catas-
ttsphs. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3l.--Prospects are favs-
rable for break up in the Ohio at Cincinnati
and here and the Mississippi at st. Louis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

New York, Jan. 30.-Flour declining
1000 bbls. State sold at S6 3Oae6 49,.
Wheat dull. Corn declinipg--Mixed 68a72.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

SPECIAL NOTICE. During the continuance
Of lie present Schedule on the Railroad, the
Post Once At Athens will be open, on Sun
days, for the transaction Of business, from 7
till Q o'clock, morning. No calls will be at
tended 70 before Or after Tint time.
8 F. BoYD, p. NJ. /.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

80 Hons. WIN. II. Snesd, r. X. Zellisel.
f.r, iad 8. 4. Smith bare our thanks for psb.
docs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

The GARLAND CAsE.-The morality of
New Orleans is panic.struck. A jury of
twelve men have rendered verdict of "not
guilty" in the case of Garland, that has al.
most as the Courier says, "taken away the
breath Of the people,"
Garland was TREASURER Of New Orleans, and
n defaulter to the enormous amount Of
somewhere about 100000. What has be-.
come of it! Garland had it in charge-but a
jury says he is not guilty.
The Courier, in state of virtuous wrath,
exclnims-
"But few more jurics like Garlnnd's
will make us feel that either tho virtue of the
jury trial has been exaggerated, or the sense
of right and wrong grown dead and cold in
the hearts of our people,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
AXnRIcAN SENTIMENTS

Ne folDewing extract from the Speech Of
Hees Jsha Scott Harrison, on the 2resonta.
~ Of ~ Cincinnati Union Flag to the
Anssicsns q Maryland brsathes the ssuti.
nsNts q svsfy genuine American:
sBut Ne Amssican party do not mean 10
$500 thef opposition 10 either of the ultra
faesional parties Of the day. We do not In.
essd 70 sink down IN quiet Incidence and
peecsful inactivity. Our principles arc dear
70 10 suil, and for those principles we intend
70 eontend. We will fekindle our camp.
tires and reburnish our amor for another
contest; Tor The American party, although dc.
feated, b not subdued, and well do our po.
litcal opponents know this, for even now, In
the hour Of their exuberant triumph, they
quake with fear a. We make to them the sig.
nificant declarati~n-"We will meet YOU
agaia at Phillippil" Yes gentlemen Of the
American party, we will meet them again,
until that cardinal principle of our creed is
fully recognized and established that "Amer.
leans shall rule America" Cheers. And If |
am not greatly mistaken, fellow citizens, the
day 10 not far distant when this principle
will be recognized and adopted by the
American people. The day is not distant,
when every true.hearted patriot in the land
will break loose from old party associations
and old party trammels, and come out and
array himself on the side Of his God and his
country. And when that day comes, and
come Il will, the American party will be tri.
| umphant.
ave will adhere to our national principles
Let others be sectional IL they will, the
American party will be national. Let them
boast Of their devotion 10 the North, or to
the South, the American party will proclaim
their love for the whole country. Let then
bosst Of the deeds In Massachusetts or OF
South Carolina, we will boast of the deed.
Of the whole confederacy, and point to oul
national battle.6elds as our pride and glory
We will point to those battle.fe.ds upon
which the blood Of the North and the South
and the East and the West, was poured oul
In one common stream in defence of com.
mon country; the battle fields where the
soldier Of the South stood side by side with
the colder Of the North, and thought not The
association was one Of dishono. There wa,
then too much patriotism in the breasts OF
ourrevolutionarys ires to permit them to foste
anything like sectional hatred or animosity
They loved their country, their whole coun
try, and nothing but their country, and wer,
willing to offer up their lives upon the altar
Of their country's good"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

W "c.pt Bragg. Surrender" next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
DISPERSION OF The PRESENT ADMINIsTRA.
Wasbingfep.astter says:--

The members Of the present adm;n,.tro.
ton are making their nrranoemenis for with.
drawal after The 4ta of March. II il nroh.
able that the President will remain bcre nm.
ill the middle of March. and then visit Cnha
for month or more. Mrs. -Pierce's bealth
has always been f.eble. and her nLvsc;,ns
advise against the ,udden chanos from th;s
climate to that of New ESvland in the
Spring, owing to q pulmonary tendency
The family are much urged To- make n tom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
DIED..
Julv & Sarah T.. wife Of John II. Ak!ey,

AKLEY-on Sunday July Sarah T.. wife OF John d. AheJ'
In the 2sth gear Of her age.
cOIEAt Richmond Staten Island on Monday June after
sIns Illness Mr. Joseph Cole, in the 6th year OF his ago
CoRNELL-0n Sunday July SITTER long and pa,n0ii ILL
native Of the Parish = os.etaIT. Its.ns
corner OF Third avenue.
HALsEYon Saturday morning July T. Mr. Isaiah H.'e''
Hi. remains were inferred in Greenwood.
HOWELI-At New Rochelle, Westchester County n " on
Friday July at llt O'Clock an Alice daughter o. Maine"
KEILY-On Monday July g. Of consumption, Peter ke.y,
son Of Thomas Roanns Kelly, aged years native Oh
the County Monaghan, Ireland
KFELER-On Sunday, July s. William, son OF Andrew ano
Mary Keller, aged ID years ana months
KINDELANzon Saturday, July May Adelne' beloved
wife OF L. n. kipaean Of stap.toD, staten Island.
KINNER-on Sunday July S. George Hudson Kinner in the
40th year Of his age ,
LET'S On Sunday. July John, H aged years 7mOnth'
and dsys Of John and Jane Letts
IINpsEY-On Monday July Ann, widow Of Jas Lindsey
in the 5Ist year OF her age
MccREADY- February at Ryy Central America o
fever Frederick McCIeady, Jt, aged - years.
MAsON-on Monday July g. OF consumption Mrs. E'a0en
MEGIEIn this city on Monday June g. John e. of Ida
Elizabeth GsLun aud William Mesie OF memoaheow Group
aged years, months and - days
bILREDY-In Brooklyn Monday morning, July Louisa
jane daughter Of H. Muredy ssed year and 10 III 'nh'
RLYNOLDS-On Second day. 9Th inst, Ann c.. wife Of
Richard NJ. Reynolds, in the 6lst year OF her age
The Of the family s sly n s
o'clock from late residence, No. 40 Rivnsson street
ROEBACK-On Monday, July 6, Of convul.ioDs, Thomas
Fdmond Grty beloved Of Thomas g. and Eliza j. Roe
back sged years, months and days.
RYANA, St. yincent corner OF Eleventh street and Seventh
avenue CD Monday July Thomas Ryan formerly OF bsiy
Noype. Kings County, Ireland.
RYEROn Monday, July in the 18th Of his age Henry
Ryer.
sULLIvAN-On Monday. July Tophef o. Sullivan son Of
Jeemsb and Mary o. Sullivan aged IA months and days
vAHDERvEER-At Flatbu.h, Long Island on Sunday July
s. DR. Adrian Vsnderveer in the 6Ist year of his
WALKER-On Monday morning July g. after long and Sc
we're illness of consumption Mrs Elizabeth Walker In the
SD year of her sse
wOODwARD-On Sunday evening, July S, Jos. Woodward,
aged rs years.
WILsON-On Sunday, July William s. Wilson, OF linger'
ing illness, aged S. years.
WATEsON-On Monday, July 6, Emily Watson, aged IL
yesr daughter Of Patrick and Eleanor Wateson Of Redowne,
IL Queens County, Ireland.
WEEKs-At Huntin gton Long Island Monday July Of
conss mpon Charles NJ Weeks jr, son OF Charles M ana
Charity "A. Weeks, aged years, 4months and days.