davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
New Orleans and 0peaOusaa
Regular Weekly Packet.

igaA THE steamer BAYOU BELLE,
sEEa sssEEaE5sss Captain JOINS LToss, having been
will leave washington every Wednesday all s
o'clock a. M., and New Orleans every Saturday
at 5 p. NJ, stopping at all Intermediates landings
on the Atchafalaya and elsewhere. as
Planters aad eonsisne may rely upon the retas-
larity of the trips as well as supon all cares beHg
takenof fresghts and other business conaded 20
this boat a
Opecusast August 9th, 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
Plaisanee, August Goth, 1859.
THE uhlVERslTY uP FAMILY MEDICINES, sc

AT PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Al ARGANISED for the purpose of arresting the
" evils of worthless and spurious nostruns, and
supplying families with Reliable Domestic Rene
dies, have sent to John Posey assortment their
valuable compounds, VIZ:
Rowands Tonic Mixture for the cure Of Fever
and AgHe &c.
RoWands Blackberry Root Syrup, fosthe cure oi
Diarrhea, &c.
Universitys Remedy for Lung Complaints, &c.
:" Tor Dyspepsia or Indigestion
e Costive Bowels, PILLS
a = Sore Eyes.
g Is = Ear Ache or Deafness.
u I" IS Tooth Ache. zsss
. s Fever and Ague nform
of Pills. -
Unlike the various nostrums Of tie day these
remedies depend upon their merits toF popularity
Wholesale and retail, by lOHN PusEY.
Feb. 18th, ls5a.-Iy.l 1peionsas, La
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
Gp0MD FTEQ M8a

Boarding by the year, Sl4o 90
Day Scholars by the year, 40 90
Is by the month, + 90
FURNITURE.
Bedstead Mattrass, Pillow, by the quarter, 81 90
Washing by the month, l so
The students are expectedto furnish their lights,
and their wood during the winter.
There will be two public se.aisaanual exaU,na-
tions during each year.
4. The Scholastic year is composed Of 2 mouths,
including the month Of vacation.
The reductions in cases of sickness or other eau
ses independent of the will, will always be accor-
ded with the greatest equity.
Medicine and the attention of Physician in case
of Sickness at the cost of Parents. in which case
Parents have it at their option to choose their med
iral
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
D.


ansIausaa Il md sk
slar1fris hY tIss @ uEiIl
eTntiraas ss 81 nas NJ 4llasa
ii isE slgs Iiastt NJ Al
- 4 ! u 81 u ~ e. .sss l.,,; Y
upsiessas Hui 5nls 81.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
" q e D R 0B B8
S'l. MARY'S ACADEMY
:Tor' 1oa2g.
0pelousas, st. Landry, La.

PHSHIS Institution, lately established in the town
Il of Opeloasas, to bestow upon the boys and
youths of the Parish the Incompatible blessing OF
solid education, will resume its duties on the
Goth of October.
The course of instruction will embrace such
branches as will be most useful to the pupils; the
utmost care will be paid to their rapid improve
ment.
The best Teachers will be selected; their num-
ber will be increased, to suit the increasing number
of the students.
2rhe very great success of the Institution from
the beginning, the long experience of those at the
nesaak3 their unconquerable determination to
;SsFy out the noble work are the best pledge they
60 offer to parents tor the Improvement OF their
children.
For terms and other particulars apply to
Rev. GILBERT RAYMOND.
Opelousas, September l5th, 1858,
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
sr. LAuDRV mEuICIIvE DEPOT

Hzs. THE undersigned keeps constantly
on hand d large and well iseleeted stock
HsEA Of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye
- stufs. Hasnishes, Brushes, Glass, Perfu-
merry aud Fame u articles Pure Wines and Bran
dies for mediclnai purposes, Stationery, Garden
sseds, and chaise Havana segars, and Tobaeco. :.
j. G.. Ayer'sspeeial aud sole agent in Opeiousas
for the sale oI Cherry Pectorai, CathartIe Pills. &c
Also agent lur Mafat's, Louden's. Champions
HalFs, Woodlans, Rorrand's, Railways r. r. r
and Perry navis1 Pain Killer, and all other popular
Patent HenaedIes
prescrI lofs carefully compounded at ali hours
night and day PhysieIaas aud Planters. orders
respaettHlav solicited JOHN P0SEYs
Druggist ami Apethscary.
II 0palNIlsas November 9th, Is5s.-lV.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
1se aaoea. geesk $ariugs.

Situated an the center Of a ji,se Pine asood
50 mites North West Of fOpezousos.
The undersigned having become
60 go the purchaser of these Springs TOR
sssass merly kept by the late Rachel era
aaAszazss denigol takes this method Of inform
ing his friends and the public of this and the
neIghboslng Parishes, that be will open the
same to the public ON the 18th Of June next
He hopes that the important improvements
which he has made ON the premises, added to
the incessant care and attention which the nn-
dersigned will bring to the details Of this Re-
treat will merit to him share Of the public
patronage. PRICES:
Per day, 5 %
Per month, 30 10
Children and servants, half price.
Horse, SO cents per feed, Is cents per day,
or SIS per month
Private arrangements can be entered into
with the undersigned.
rPayments are invariably due at the
end of each week;-and positively no credit.
HENRY PROVENT.
st. Landry 2sth May 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
Opelousas. August 27th, 1864.
WAsHINGTON DRUG STORE

- THE undersigned hereby inform their
~ friends and the public in general that they
90 have Just received a fresh and considerable
assortment Of Drugs and Medicines as also Paints,
FeTfiansEy OF all kinds. &c.
They are agents for the sale of large Quantity
of Patent Medicines, the most popular.
A. LOUAILLIER & co.
April g, 1857 Washington. LIZ
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
ERKDRBg ggRGR 0RBA 90.

Some few pieces Of White Lin
y en- for family use, together with a
large quantity Of Summer Dry Goods, for
sale cheap at. the Neg Orleans Cheap Store,
in Opelousas Also Ready Made Clothing,
Hats, Gaps, Shoes. saddlery, &c. &c, also
for sale at the above store, formerly 2. 4 v.
Boys.
Opelousas, July 23d. 1853
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10

MIR store No. : Magazine ST, having been
damaged by the ire of lst Bst., during repairs
we have temporarily removed U No. 70 Canal ST..
where we shall be happy 70 see our friends; and
alHorieEs entrusted To- is wall receive Our prpmpf
attention as usual.
G. VT DUNBAR & CO.,
Wholesale dealers hi Boots. Shoes, sad Erogans.
No "a gapal st., NsW 0rleans.
Sept. Is 1898.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
)Iss NE i u DEN LOO, uollestors,

IA Id. take ii eosiestial claims ofall kiadsand
descriptions winch inay beeafr usaea y, them
from the Parish ot st Landry assd hose adoinslg
asss7e as s.oln New-Oflaais. They hope 81 laeif
iuslstsy aud guactaa!fy ID deserve asRass Of the
pubic ,lasas.age. Thee office IS oa MaIa street,
opasaasas q oapusIte u. Provost Jaa. g y, Is5a
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
g ..sDT-.AI. lTcTrs1a
Medical Notice.

HhR- VALINGOUR, pract titionerin midwifery
-kV Surgeons enlist, ha ring established himself
permanently in 0pelousas, offers has services to
his ieoW-eltizeas. He Will tuaai all his tnnctioas
with zs a4 aat. prudence, and afst-saters will be
cHfes hg tIiIa ia. about two wee ks
Gfatut5us consultations for the indigsnts, on
Moaaay and Esiday. from s to 5o'cioek ID.
Refsrssaees
Dr F. Aefer, Adotphe Garrigaes,
s Esssitlet u raEiar, Atsesil. 4afreaaux,
.iasl Hs 5agieas Jean Il. ATceAaux,
0nezilne 4. Guidry, Ramon Rlu,
DpeI,usas 25th Sept. 1883.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
tate. nf d. I.nattslaua. .


pa,.Ds Dis5Gses , S eegss: 1ssa,y. No. ssos.
Estate Of Louis Bourque deceased.
N DARTHELEMY A. MARTEL, of
ID the Parish Of St. Landry, Admins
traitor Of the Estate of Louis Bourqus, de-
ceased, late Of the Parish of St. Landry, hay-
ing fled a Tableau of Classification in the
affairs Of said Estate, accompanied BY his Pc
tition praying that the same may be homo
LOCATED And whereas the prayer of said
petition has been granted BY an order Of
Court, dated 26 August 1859.
Therefore. notice is hereby given to all ln-
.terested, to make opposition in writing, in my
Office, within thirty days from the date hereof,
why said TabIeau should not be homologated
and the Administrator authorized to pay ac-
eordipg to said Tableau.
L. LAsTRAPES, Clerk.
| 0t,eforsas Annust 9th. 1S5g
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10

uNnEE THEEDIR6LTioh OF
DE-. J. L. A. DELARUELLE, PRINCIPAL; Professor
Of French and Latin.
-----, -------, Professor Of English end English Lit
eTature.
DENG resident of this locality for the last four
A1D teen years. having assisted Mrs Delaruelie in
the direction of her school for Young Ladies' founded
in the rear 1884, and which terminated only at the
death of its oundress expect to be able fully to
sWer the expectation of those parents who shall have
confded the education of their children to me. /
will do every thing that depend upon me to assist
the development of their intelligence and as far as it
may be possible to improve in them those ntelIec-
tual qualities which ought to be the characteristics
of men whom the citizens of free country may one
day call to Fill the high stations in government.
shall dc all that depend apoa lne tonake them good
citizens and good fathers ef families For this pur-
pose liberal education developing the intellect is
required an education free from contracted and anti
intellectual IDEAS the oapringDf ignorance and SUI
perstition, her ordinary companion.
But knowledge Of science, the exercise of the
polite arts, will not suffice by themselves for
pese education. Religious ideas should also be in
culcated in their young minds. The belief in one
God is as rational as it is necessary. Though the
rites by which we honor the Divinity differ to forn
they prove one and the object, that is to offer
hommage to the Great Creator, the architect OF the
Uaiuerse. Our religious motto should then be 4ole-
ration, loue Of Sod ana our asesghbor. Every atten.
ton viii I'll ,1 ues.uwsu upon the sudents-Ther food
will be healthy and abundant. They shall have for
their recreation and the exercise necessary to their
health, large and spacious play grounds. In fine,
every thing will be done for the physical and moral
improvement Of the students.
Corporal pu shment expressly forbidden. Parents
will receive once every three months bulletin OF the
health ardr rrnornra nf tn cir children g
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
! sgabIzc Sale.

Estate 9f the Tate -Eavige O2eu, deceased
Y#yHE Public are. hereby informed that
d there will be sSd at public sale, 10 the
last and. highest bidder, by the undersigned,
Admin ST. rator.
On Ucduesday 21st September ne1t, 1859,
on the Plantation hereinafter described the
following described property belonging to Tie
Estate of 1dvige Olen, deceased wife Of
Joseph Bergeron, pere, late Of the Parish OF
st. Landry, to-wlt.
- ! !. 4 Certain Tract Of Land,
saEM situated at Prairie Gros Che
saaz4ssss vreuil Parish Of St Landry
measuring sixty acres (rnore or less) superb
cial measure. bounded North by lands of g.
Cyprien LalonS'e, South by those of Mrs Nj.
chel Mayer, East BY Francois Periot, and
West by Francois Castillo, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon erected
and thereto pertaining, as being the last resi-
dence Of said deceased
A NEGRO WOMAN, named Caroline,
aged about 80 years
s One yoke of oxen, hor-
-Z1se 1ses, gentle cows, ploughs,
household furniture, kitchen uten-
sils and other articles.
Terms and coa9itions third of
the purchase price payable on the 1st May
next, 1860, one third on the first of May
following 1861, and the last third on the first
of May 1862 Purchasers furnishing secu-
rity iu soLzdo to the satisfaction of the Ad-
miuistrator of said Estate, and all sums not
punctually paid at maturity to bear interest
at the rate of eight per cent per annum from
time due until paid And moreover, the
land and Slave remaining specially hypothe-
Gated unto said Estate, until full and entire
payment Of capital and interest, which may
accrue thereon.
JOsERH ST. CYR. Administrator.
OpelousasllAugust Goth, 1859
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10

The Undersigned being about
extending his Store, for the par-
ssss@@ H 4zssas pose of admitting full supply of
Fall and Winter Goods, from New
York, would take this opportunity to announce to
ms many patrons and the public in general, that
he wishes to dispose fall his Spring and Summer
Goods, and for that purpose, he will sell the same
at such low price that those who will take the
trouble OF coming and price his goods. will not
leave his store without purchasing full supply
Opelousas, June Is, 1851 Levy.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10

@l l9l IIag4 .punctaalfY attend to al sales either
saecssslonaI of private, u hieh may BE- en-
trusted ta hini from tie Parish of ut. Landry.
ID Mise III QpeIousas. Feb. ID. 1855. .--I &.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
TTTG. TTTJT7I STeR.H

TUEsN NIIUSI SIGEE:.
THE undersigned takes this method
Hzz4a OF informing the public that be has iuss
opened furniture store, in the building
NM1-NS formerly used and known as John Coch
IXM II rams Coffee House. VI ain street. Opelou-
sas, where he will constantly keep on
hand good assortment Of household furniture,
among which
+ BEDSTEADS, in Mahogany;
BEDSTEADS,i in Black Walnut and other wood
TABLES, in Mahogany, Black Walnut and other
Wood, for parlors, bedrooms 6te.:
ARMolREs, in Mahogany, Black Walnut Sc:
SOFAS. BUREaUX
SIDEBOARDs. SAFES
ROCKING CHAIRS, WASHSTANDs;
CHAIRS, for pailors, dining rooms, &c, and
many other articles too tedious to enumerate.
He takes this opportunity to announce to his
friends and the public that he will continne TO ma
new furniture. repair old ones and exchange new
ones for any article of old furniture, whch may be
repaired.
Hoping to merit share of the public patronage,
he invites ladies and gentlemen to come and Civ e
him a call and examine his lot of furniture
LOUIS WAITER
Opelousas, December l1th 1855
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
i: l,s

anesslaaser ffor khe P1srisls 81 St. Landry
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
May 2stl., 1859.
SesI>gIeeaep Gf,rleags.

- THIS delightful Summer Resort,
s ! #Ig situated in the Parish of St. Landry,
80 4 ID ina beautiful rolling Pine woods coun-
sgzss3 try, distant about thirty-six miles
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
LITERARY INsTITUTI0N GP OFELoUsAS.
Preparatory School for the Academies
of the Union.

"Eatise Religious and Political Tolerance"
DEPARTMENTS:
G. E. DuRaRD, Principal Professor Of French
Latin, History and Mathematics.
NATHANIEL Moss. Professor Of English, Geome-
try, Geographu and Ipritiag.
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
f y a1TtfI

.4neEioaeer for The PurssI of s.. Laaayy
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10

ETII4AIRE DESESSA RTs,
GsELsseg09 -a.t.D essIzrs
FFis RS His services 10 the publ q vi this Par
W sk He has termed no partnership " It'll any
ozla ID either of tile above branches.
3peloasas, March l3th, 1868 - !
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10


choosing their physician.
40 dimiuution will be allowed for sickness not ex-
ceeding one month.
Each quarter payable in advance; and all quarters
once commenced will be due in full Each student
shall furnish one cord Of wood for the winter.
Two public examinations year, that is one in
June and the other in November. The Latin, and
Spanish languages, &c, as well as Drawing, Painting,
Music, Fencing, Dancing, are paid extra.
Every boarder should bring summer coats .
winter coats, pair summer pantaloons, pair win
ter pantaloons, 2 cravats, 2rests, pair socks, 2
blanket, cotton counterpane, musauitto bar,
pair of sheets, napkins, towels, pocket hand
keschiefs, blue bed cover, bucket, knife, fork
and spoon, combs, tooth brushes.
Paper, pens and books at the cost Of parents.
REFERENCES:
Hon. j. H overton, A. Garrie eues Esq,
Hon B. A. Martei, Evte. DebaiIlon,
Thos 81. Lewis Esq, Joseph D. Guidry,
IN. IL Robin Esa..zF-@ r. L. Hebrard
DIR. DELARUELLE.
ftra1nuaar Aarrh 9Th 1S52
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
OPELllUSiS INSTITUTION,
FOR THE EDUCATION or YOUNG MEN.

usnEg rHEsD1RKerroE OF
DE- J. 4. 4. DELARUELLE, PRINCIPAL; Professo
Of French and Latin.
-----, Professor Of English end English Lit
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
- a y sn

Bayou Teche, ST. Landry, June Il, Is5!
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10
. ID E lS n

OpeIousas, Auril aasd ls5a--1y~
The Opelousas courier., 1859-09-10

opelousas, March l3th, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-25

IMPORTANT FROM VESEzuELA.-The bark Row.
ena has arrived at Philadelphia, from Venezuela,
having President Paez and a number Of ott er
prominent Venezuelans on board, returning here
in consequence Of political troubles in that couB-
try. The condition Of affairs was entirely un-
settled. Factions divided country and were con-
tinually fighting. President Castro had appointed
" Liberal' Ministers-Aranda, Bendon, Echcap-
dia and General Silva, all friends of the revolu-
ton, and they had sent commissioners to the
Chieftains Of the Insurgents to treat and make a
convention. Gen. Castro's position seemed to be
very Precarious, the public treasury being e1-
hausted and confidence in his government lost.
The port Of Laguayra was closed the day the
Rowena left, and the Custom House boat came
after her when she was under sail. Great diff
Guilty was experienced at Puerto Cabello in land
ing vessels, there being no working men to be
had, and the roads being blockaded by the insur-
gents. The negroes had also revolted and taken
possession of Puerto Cabello and murdered many
Of the inhabitants. The citizens were fleeing to
the vessels in port for protection, and numerous
families had left altogether and were daily ar
irving at Curacoa. Business everywhere was
stagnant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-25

SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK About
O'Clock, on Saturday afternoon, in New York, a
horrible affair occurred at the Brandreth House,
corner of Broadway and Canal street. A man
named r ebert c. Mcdonald, formerly Southern
merchant, enraged at the suspected infdelity of
his mistress Virginia Stewart and at her indffer-
ence towards him, shot her in the head as she was
endeayoring to escape from him up the stairs of
the Canal street entrance Of the hotel II seems
that three women, one Of them being Virginia
Stewart, and the other two notorious courtezans
New York, were standing at the aforementioned
corner, when Mcdonald came up to them, and
Virginia made the remark that g She wished he
would keep away from her, as she did not want to
talk to him." On this, Mcdonald turned partly
around, and took large pistol out Of the waist
band Of his pantaloons behind. On seeing this,
the ladies hallOoed, and Virginia started for the
Brandreth Hotel steps. Mcdonald pursued her
holly, and just as she was in the act of ascending
the stairs he fred the pistol at her, and she fell
senseless on the stairs. He was Immediately ar
rested by bystander, prevented from shooting
himself, (which il was supposed, from circum-
stances, he intended to do) and taken to the sta
ton house. His victim was taken to the CITY
Hospital, where she was not expected to live an
hour, at last accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-25
ALEXANDRIA.
Corresp0ndeuee of The Star.

S"TespOS0eWte ~ Inc Stdf
..-- ALEXANDRIA, July q, 1859.
The weather yesterday was delightfully."- cool
and pleasant, and as a consequence our churches
were well attended At the Methodist Protestant
Church, the evenings discourse by the Iastor,
Rev. N. 5. Greenaway, was founded upon the
LIST chapter of st. John, part Of the I'D verse.
And he brought him to Jesus" After alluline
i'm eloquent terms TO the mertorious conduct of
Andrew in bringing his brother Simon TO Jesus,
he closed with an earnest admonition to chris
tians TO follow the example Of Andrew in bring
ing sinners to the fold Of Christ; reminding them
of their solemn responsibility TO God in this re-
spect. The discourse was evidently the fruit of
marked attention by the large congregation pres
ent. The choir of the church, under the leader
ship Of Mr.. J. nj. Mccormick, is one of the best
in the city, and numbers among its mem bers
many very excellent vocalists, both male and fe-
male re rs-.. ' -r r-..
MI. Job Corson, long the accommodating super
intendent of the Alexandria and Washington rail
road, has resigned his position on the road, and
Capt. Boynton 10 at present disc harging, in con-
nection with his duties as conductor, those of
superintendent. 10
A cow was run over and killed, on Saturday, by
the down passenger train, on the Alexandria and
Orange railroad Fortunately, no other damage
was done, although the train, at the time, was
running at a high rate of speed. ..'
A little child, whose parents reside on Cameron
street, came to its death, on Saturday. IL is sup
posed, from drinking a quantity Of laudanum,
which had unfortunately been left within il
reach. CARLOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-25
0EORaETOWN.
CeTrssrenSsnes of The Star.

6HoRsKrowN, July 25, lSos.
We regret to be compelled to call the attentiou
q the pofcsagsin b the pernicious conduct %
certain parties, tnot small boys,) who are in the
habit Particularly onthe Sabbath day, of bathing
In Rock creek in broad daylight, and in fun
view Of many privste dwellings Yesterday
Forming, While visiting a friend. our atieniot
Was called byS hin 10 two individuals grown
men. who had deliberately come within ous
hundred yards Of his door, at 10 O'Clock A. m.
and for more than half an hour disguised TIN
neighborhood by their acts Of vulgarity.
A fire occurred on Saturday last, about o'clock
in n small frame tenement situated Immediately
in the rear Of the livery stables Of Messfs Cruit
Son, east end Of Bridge street. The tenement
owned and occupied by a very industrious ant
worthy old colored woman by the name OF Rache
Brown, together with the whole of her effect
We're entirely consumed. The Nigilant Fir,
Company were soon az the premises, and rendered
good service in preventing the flames from spread
ing to the adjoining property.
We advise our citizens, one and all, who would
save per cent. upon the Water tax. 10 paw par
ticular attention to the notice Of Mr.. q. D. WEIGH
Tax Collector. The 3lst instant is the last day O
grace. Don't forget r-r. # s. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-25

FUNERAL OBsEQUIEs OF Hon. RUFUS CHoArR
On Friday last, the citizens Of Boston and vicinity
assembled in large numbers in Faneuil Hall, to do
honor to the memory of him who has shed SO much
honor on his native New England and make due
arrangement for participation in the funeral cere
monies Of the coming day. The appearance Of the
ball was remarkable and strangely unusual Every
window was covered with black alpaca, to ex-
clude tie sunlight. The gasburners were blazing
and thus il seemed as IL evening had usurped the
place Of monday. From the centre Of the ceiling
to the capitals Of the pillars all along the fronts Of
the galleries, winding up the tall columns, and
covering the ros:rum and the gilded work and
frames behind it, were festoons and draperies of
black alpaca and white bunting mixed and in
terranged. The galleries were mostly occupied
by ladies and those attending them. Addresses
Were delivered by Hon. J. T. Stevenson, Mayor
Lincoln, and Hon. p. w. Chandler-the latter of
whom concluded by Offering preamble and reso-
luton OF coincidence to the afflicted family to
which Mr. Everett. being called upon, responded
at length in eulogy of deceased The funeral cere-
monies took place at the Essex street church. Bos-
ton, at II O'Clock on Saturday morning, and were
attended by large concourse Of citizens Gov
Banks, the Judges of all the courts representatives
Of the entire Massachusetts, bar the mayor of the
city, and the members Of the various branches of
the municipal government, together with the
family and immediate friends of the deceased,
hued the church in every part, SO that thousands
Of citizens were unable to gain admttance. The
funeral sermon was delivered by Rev Dr. Adams.
pastor Of the church. At the close Of the services
the hearse proceeded toward Cambridge, through
Boyleston and Charles street, large procession
following the remains to the bridge So impr-s.
sive funeral pageant has seldom. If ever. bee,
witnessed in that city. The remains were inferred
at Mount Auburn.