davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-07
FURNISHING GOODS.

Table Linens In patterns and by the yard, Linen Ssp,
klts uod Doyes Ants-ilss Quilts. Linen and Cotton
tn-s Tawe:A Cra4h I1ano and Table Govern, eu1hsoL
tefrl psnet and Embossed Furniture Chtns1: togo
seth-T wtsh Large assortment OF ErlnKe1. P1cturs
Eo.us Anl Iaaseis.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Spring nc4l4 Hair Cotton. Ses-CrakS. Excelsior and
Aoss NRttFEses. Feather hrdA. BostrFs aud Pillow
Blankets Qu.its Shee1s Pillow Gases. Lounges, Foot
Stott !:!littri Cloths, Plushes. EnanelIed Cloths
the b41c. Seat:rss SrF.n@., ErbbaS. Bed Lace. Nat
trsas Tuy.s sod TEluea for Tphoste1tfs uza.
, 1860-12-07
OLD SACHEM BITTER8
AND
Wigwam Tonic. :-

TATARRH! CATAKRul
~ DE- SKILYES Liquid cataEzh Eemcly.. =. Var
fahtsd 70 b. sure snd permanent cure for CAtafrh.
.Gfcutxf. With full partcuars Of Tho dlssasN 10
fSE A3A3, onos ~ lais sasse ae1a}f qfB!!A
SAasEo laaotA fts3s&&I{
, 1860-12-07

lug 0Q1 SE1SQA AlA kaS4l0u1UlE W4CE1IuX
place. 4th.. Those owning vicious, danger.
ous; diseased: inatmt: :halt, MANNED and
WORKOUT slaves, which :asc*. slow sale
aud desirable to be rid of. 9th, Those
holding their own children Or blood rela-
tons Of various degrees OF consanguinity,
in bondage, and land .rcch can be found On
most Southern plantations. 9Th, Those
who have conscientious scruples| about
holding sIaves:@=nndanssinst selling them
this GLASS would emancipate them but for
the pcc,aiary sacrifice necessary to make
Some: how or. other pretty nearly all tho
slaves falling qRdsE these Glssses, would e.
caaptat93d kaH scN bddk,'w k,'w6dfd' hgain' md
again run 81. o;fa The "agge1rs" would be told
bytho masfe, s children or wife, that they
were going 70 be sold to . trader, and taken
South g 1he cotton Or spgnr plantations.
They would hnd out from the same sources
that II they iaa o North iii: pursuit wpula'
5e feeble. and ipcteSt1ual" In short they
would be: helped off; the young masters
and pisases ! Yonla furnish Them small sums
Of money, and point the road to fteedoms
Nobody. would modest their esoApes They
might safely travel. the highways in the
day time, and stop at the tayezns at
aigta': :sWhb' Kddld e4f6 B7sfnqai11s
where they were, joumeyings Every
whlte man would know that their owner
would be indemnified, and he would feel
g1nd 10 have the State rid of them. A
malicious pleasure would be derived
h5m'the thoogbt'sbat III these s1a;arins oi
suaaxayl ssoule bs vonitad upon shs d-d
, 1860-12-07

NJ LluA tHAs 14AAo4kAC4 ~ AE.NAa4A Aas - a41+
was fouud to be eeee,tasee acres, and was long
since listed and approved to the State
Secretary Stuart, however, caused some of
the lands along the river aud above the kac.
coon Folk to be listed mud ceafitcd, as part oil
the grant, md LIST waa also approved hy Sec
rctu1y AcClelAnt, before his attention was
questions Of Law involved In . ciaiuA which
had been presented on behalf of the State, in
1919, that the grant extended to the headws-
tors OF the Dcsmotnes river.
The right ofthe State under the grant Of the
Sth of August, 1SsG, to any lands lying above
thu Kaccoon Fork was directly involved In .
cause which was determined by the Supreme
Court OF the United States 1t the December
term, A. D. l659, and tlat tribunal thcrain de-
cided that the grant did not embrace any such
lands, and that the lists and certificates which
had been issued from this department convey.
ed no title 70 the state. Ihe quantity ot LAND
embraced In the lists OF this kind Is ln,5.9
acres, aud with the exception OF some t00p
or 70, 100 acres the same tracts have olso been
elaimed By the State oflowa for The use railroad
companies, uudtr the act Ct Congress apr royed
May Is, 1855, as parts OF the Erants thereby
made, to aid In the construction Of certain
mittee Of Public Lands OF. the Senate In June.
last, rc1inquishment TO the State Of all title
remaining In the u S.*to tho S11,5s9e acres of
land enormously listed and certified under the
Des Moines grant, have directed d suspehsion
Of iramcdiate action Under the ,. EailfGad p.
3&
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
OBITUARY.

Died at Rochester, en- Tuesday, March 49,
ANNIE the Youngest daughter of FREDERICK and
ANNA DOUGLASS, aged 10 years, IL months, and
p days, after an illness of nearly three months
Nothing just at this time could have
panied us more than this sad bereavement
of this esteemed friend, and earnest, and
able co-laborer Words can not express
how deeply we condole with him and his
stricken family. Annie, the youngest of
the circle, child of great promise was,
we are told, the idol of the mother, the
pride of the father, and the love of the
brothers and sisters. Thoughtful beyond
her years, she seems to have taken into
her mind something of the agitation of the
times attendant upon the Harpers Ferry
emeute, and the supposed connection of her
father Herewith, and the consequent harm
that would come to him because of it..
Her mind, we are told, haunted with this
idea entered in cloud of grief, and she
dropped, and faded, and died. 1t was per-
haps mete that this child of the friend of
the Martyrs of Harper'S Ferry, should thus
die at this time as the browning sacrifice to
the Moloch of American slavery. When
that little grave is covered, and the sod
grown, then let the little white stone be
raised over it with this ephitaph inscribed
thereon: "Here lies the remains of one of
the first young spring flowers of liberty,
nipped by the untimely frost of American
wrong and injustice"
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

by death or fortune calls us to cast our lotion
some foreign shore, you will retain at least
one shadow to remind you of this event.
And as old age shall make his mark on yon,
God grant that each hair of that head
which shall whiten will be but new jewel
added to that already forming crown OF
glory which will only be perfected in that
" House not made by hands, Eternal in the
Heavens" Dissolution is the fate of us all,
this edifce too must iii its turn decay, and
in the sublime thoughts of another, the
cloud capped mountains, the gorgeous pal
aces, the solemn temples, aye, the globe
itself; and all which it inherits, shall dis
solve and like the baseless fabric of a
dream leave no wreck behind In con-
clusion l would say to the officers and
commissioners, we humbly thank you, may
the blessings of grateful people rest
upon you and but speak the sentiments
of the Peterson Testimonial Association,
when [ say that your names, this edifice,
this hour will ever have cherished place
in our bosoms."
The delivery of this address affected the
Teacher much, and in his effort to reply
his emotion mastered his utterance, and he
wept like child.
1t is cheering in these days of clamor and
discord, whilst the courts on the one hand
and public associations on the other, are
drawing the proscriptive lines, to establish
our nominal inferiority; whilst much is be-
ing said about the eventual crushing out"
of the blacks by the tremendous influx of
Irish immigration that we can point our
finger and lay claim TO this beautiful edifice
an ornament to the city as well as affording
the best conveniences to the facilitation of
its purpose, and erected under the auspices
having an irish majority. Let us then avail
ourselves of the advantages offered to our
hands. Let it no longer be, as was said
by one of the school committee on this oc-
casion, that out of s. 900 colored children in
this city only 1000 went to school. Let us
press forward with will into the face of
obstacles which may sometimes seem in
surmountable, and look neither to the right
or left. and we will yet come off victors and
prove ourselves worthy of respect as good
citizens and valuable members of society.
We noticed in the audience the follow.
ing teachers Prof. Chas. L. Reason,
Sam1 S. Rankins, Wilbur G. Strong,
Misses Fanny Tompkins, Eliza D. Rich
ards and Sarah Ennalls; also the Rev.
Messrs. j. A. Prime, Geo. w. Levere, and
r. G. Henderson.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
CAN THE CHURCH CHECK THE PRO
GRESS OF BARBARISM IN
THE LAND?

Has the Church influence enough left to
check the progress of barbarism in the land
or has the evil got beyond her reach? A
slight examination of the subject may as
sist our readers to arrive at the answer 1t
is the duty Of the Church to deal with sins
Especially known and open sins--wheth-
er individual or national So long as it
does this, it does its legitimate ofice-work
when it fails to do this it becomes impo-
tent'and void. 1t is no longer a church of
Christ, but mere company-it may be of
moralists: certainly nothing more.
In this country, it is surprising to see
how the Church has let itself down within
the last half a century, how Ineffective it
to-day, and how lily able it is to deal
with the gigantic sins of the age and the
nation. To account for this we must have
recourse to the theological system of the
country, and the gross errors inculcated
therein, the fruits Of which are the impo-
tency and effectiveness we have just COM
plaine,i Of We boast much of both our
Church and State; but it is one thing for
nation to thrive and expand in the things
of this world, and quite another for the
Church therein to prosper and grow strong
in those things which make for the Re
deemer's Kingdom.
Nor must we mistake for evidences of
genuine Christianity those gorgeous tenn
pies whose towers shoot up by scores in
every city, and point towards heaven from
every town and village in the land; nor
yet the numerous saintly-looking attend
ants therein; nor yet the loud, taking SER
mons, nor the dry, studied ones, nor the
learned and speculative dispositions on
empty distractions, which apply toneither
men nor things, and mean nothing. There
are no evidences of a sound piety in the
land; and yet such are about the very
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March -, 1856

w N, ~. C., l..
Mr.. EDITOR: We have been watching
with deep interest, the movements of the
Maryland Legislature, in regard to our
people in that State. Should the pc
posed obnoxious and unjust bill become
law, it will materially affect us here, ir
the principal part of our colored populg
ton are from that State and have relative;
residing there. But we have reasons to
believe that the Legislature will adjourn,
without passing the bill. Notwithstanding
we are down South, we can exert an
influence in State Legislatures as well as
in the National. We have worked hard
but quietly, and believe that God in bis
all-wise providence will answer our pray.
ers. We believe in praying to Him unda
all circumstances, and our faith in Him Is
so firmly established that we expect to pass
through these terrible ordeals without
hair being scorched. But should He suffer
this bill to pass, we are ready to exclaim:
" Thy will be done, oh Lord |" Our best
wishes are, that Mr.. Jacobs may live to see
the error of his evil ways, and turn from
them, for if God was not slow to wrath
and quick to mercy, He would have ans.
wered the prayers of thousands for bis
overthrow.
Rev. Mr.. Revels, from Baltimore, has
been preaching in the Fifteenth street Pres
byterian church for the past week with
great acceptance. Many from other
churches attended. We regret to say that
he was called home rather suddenly on &C
count of the illness of his wife.
Widow Ferguson had an entertainment
last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, to
make up the loss incurred by the destrue'
ton of her property by fire. l have not
learned how successful she was.
The ladies of the Union Bethel Church,
had grand promenade concert, last Thurs
day evening, at Franklin Hall, on when
occasion there was presented by Rev NJ
+. Sluby, on behalf of the ladies silver
cup to Mrs. Thomas. The affair was
brilliant one.
The following appeared, recently, in the
Washington STAR" One Lewis Gibson
free negro who was fined few weeks
ago by Justice Thompson under the non
resident law of this Corporation, and
whose cause was so warmly espoused De
fore the Mayor by the Hon. Mr. Potter o.
Wisconsin, through whose exertlonS Tue
fine was RENTED on the alleged grol'n'
that Gibson was his own servant, y has 81
far profted by his new teachings, that
few days ago he flung pitcher OF coiI
water at white man in Mr. Kings ho'e'
where he was employed, and was promP'
y thereupon discharged"
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

slipped on Stevens neck, and he writhed
in contortions for several minutes, They
were permitted to hang about half an hour,
when they were examined and pronounced
dead.
The bodies were placed in neat walnut
collins, and forwarded to Mr.. Marcus
Spring, South Amboy, N. j, 1t is under
stood Mrs. Spring sent money here for the
purpose of paying portion of the funeral
expenses.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

- --esscyss
ure from school and her call as teach.
proves the want of colored teachers.
An important feature in the future 81.
cess of the ."Anglo" appears to me to !.
seen in the fact that the ladies are beeon
ing more and more interested in it: srj
some of them look no more regularly ana
surely for Saturday to come than they d
for their paper. Where woman throw,
her inhuence-where woman has her bp,,
engaged in any work-that work ngr
succeed. Whether this increased inter-.
is or is not owingto the fact that this i.
leap year, bringing a vested right to Iool
after man and his interests, | am upar,
to say. Some papers are not attractive +,
the ladies without special ''ladies' depar
ment," but the husband, or father, Or fria,l
who dares 60 home on Saturday witbo,,
the anglo" may expect many from
and disappointed look when he hears thu,
now household inquiry, "Well, have vow
got the Anglo 7" if he be so unfortunot.
as not to have it, the number having nm
out before it reached him, for it meets ],
new friend here every week But Ileovs
this part of the subject, as it will doubta.,
be fully discussed in the lecture to be DE-
livered this week on ''Woman-her no,
ton and influence in life," by the Rev. NJ
Miller.
Extensive preparations are being male
for grand exhibition, to come off aba.
the latter part of the month, in the Bethel
A. M. E. Church, REV Mr.. Crippeps
the proceeds of which are to be applied to-
wards paying off the church debt Con-
sidering the worthy object of this exhh
ton, many persons from the other churchs
and school have volunteered to partcipaa
in it.
Hon. Mr.. Maxson, representative from
Allegheny county, preached yesterdays
ternoon at the Arbor Hill WESLEYAN
Church, it having no stated pastor.
Prof. Allen M. Bland made his debutg
a public elocutioniSt in Troy, on Thursdar
evening last, and l am glad to be able
say, successfully, although our people a
usual, were slow to reward and encouras,
real merit. If we, as people, would oy
er rise, we have yet to learn the impOran.
truth that we must be united and aid one
another, for in union only is our strength.
He read extracts from Shakespeare, Byron,
Pollock, and other authors. OF his success
the Troy "Whig" says: "Mr. Allen "
BANDS readings from the poets last even
ing was not rewarded with as good an au
dience as its merits deserved, probably
owing to the numerous other attractions in
the city. Mr.. B. is judicious, skilfu, and
superior reader, and evinced good taste in
his selections" Such testimony, from
such source, of the rising position Of CO..
ored men, is important. Mr. B. has also
carefully prepared lecture on "Socetys
Curses" for delivery on call. JUSTICE.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

ARRIVAL OF MURDKRERs.- Edmund p.
Lane and Gordon Hires, officers of the
bark Anna, arrived last Tuesday in the
steamship Fulton, from Southampton in
custody, on the charge of numbering six of
the crew (colored) of said vessel. They
will have an examination before the Com
missions at an early day.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
abe dQreklp Anglo- Afritan.
NEW YORK, MARCH "a, 1850.

Eg~ advertisements for this paper must be ae-
cOmpanied By the cash.
~ Copies Of this paper can be purchased Of the
nsicS-dcdiers everyehere.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

From Texas we learn that Gov. Hous-
ton was travelling night and day engaged
in raising minute men. Five hundred
Rangers were in the field.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24


Mrs. Harriet Parker, Fair ST., Brooklyn.
NJ. Vanstay, l62 Nassau street, 60
" NJ Lawrence,
90 Stuart, 80 Fleet street,
Junius c. Morel, Weeksvie,
% Robt. Jackson, Hudson av.,
J. J. Washington, l48 Jay St, sc
" Min. S. Tompkins, 2I3 Pearl St, ."
=" Barnswell, 80 Livingston St,
" Mary RoceIe, 81 South Cd st. B'Iyn, E. D
90 Conyers, 70 South 9TH St,
" Rev. P. Williams, Is North Moore St, NY
DR.. M'Cune Smith, 60 4"
:" Peter Ray 60 Wooster St, +"
Z" Catharine Robinson, N. Y. Hospital.
4" H. H. Garnet, 81 Laurens St, N. Y.
" Emma Jamison, 40 Watts ST., "
g. Mary Roberts, 10 Laurens st, g
Mary Wake, 80 Thompson St, "
Miss Mary Vangiesen, Church It,. "
Mrs. Ann Magnan, Sullivan st,
c. Alcett, IA Hamilton St, Albany.
4" Morris, Providence r. l.
/" Stephen Trusty, Lombard St, Phil.
4" Ellen Gead, Worcester, Mass,
/" Emma Johnson, New Bedford, Mass.
q Serena Ellis, Newark, n. J.
Miss. Susan Remond, Salem, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
From California

MALLoY's STATION, Jan. 0-The overland
California mail, bringing San Francisco papers
OF the 9th. and telegraphic advices Of the 10th
has arrived. Gov. Weller sent his last annual
message to this Legislator on the 9th Governor
Latham, his successor, would be inaugurated the
same afternoon.
when nine ballots were had for a L nit.d State
Senatorial nominee. The last ballot stood Wei
Ter II; Denver %; Baldwin aud Washington each
AcLodgai5 The caucus then ad ouIn,d unit
tle 10th inst
This trial Of the strength Of tn candidates pro-
duced inteme excitement. ard res llted in tw
nights Weller man had TO 20 e toy proxy, hav-
ing been disabled by blow struck ont by au id
vocate OF Gen. Denver
1t was supposed that :. J Inge would enter the
caucus as caudiCae, for the purpose Of damac-
preston obtained that Weller We Id ultimately n.
nomiI a.ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
THELATEsT NEWS
TELEGRAPUIC.
From Mexico


RrootI,n skANs, Jan. 30 - The sloop-of- wa,
the month os,h IN Vera Cruz the 2lth. touched al
s s lor coal and Provisions and ianasd ,hs Us
Ta,I VINO came here in the stea me, Nose.
ianlVI. ne VIII remain here a Nyest "a -. =
again aboard the the Brooklyn. Mr. 49,. IN
important dispatches for the govrrnma,, anr mas
graph. oy teie-
Vera Cruz was quiet when the Brooklyn 10
detachment Of United States mar,n.. u.
been stationed at Tampico and Minititlan 10, ,se
protection OF American citizens In conseonencs
OF Miramon's threatened expedition TO the coass
Inc frgate Saratos'a was at Vera Cruz and the
Sava b Wa is e pc ted
Accounts froaII the City Of Mexico Of the 10Th
say that Mlramon was preparing an exped on
az ainst Gen Carvsjal at Flsscala The clergy
nf Use 10 grant Miramon finds for the propose
Vera Cruz expedition, considering il only a ruse
to raise money
Miramon proposed starting on the 2sth.
Another proclamation has been issued nv Mira
mon, who again protests against the McLane
treaty.
The British minister had presented an ultima.
tum demanding the payment Of indrmnities
The Liberals have retaken all the Pacific ports
captured by Miramon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
Office TO BUILDERS

once Board Of Comm ssionerS Netc Cenfre Market
WASHINGTON, January II, io60.
The Boa-d Of Commiss,Oners, under the act of Sd
siops of said act, hereby invite sealed proposals for
building SAID market house, according % the plans
copy of the latter obtained) at the Office the Board,
doTSed Proposals for the New Market house
a I'd ,S to JOf1 Ft.Pst5ick Esq PTssden.
this office. on or before The I'D day Of February
The cSs1ss fsq will be in
attendance, daily until that time. 70 give necessary
Bddsrs for the work are rec uired TO propose for IL
l. For the building complete.
2. As, in view Of the uncertain nature Of the
ground upon which the building ls TO be erected.
n s o%s pSS1 4Ras a
the plan, may not be required. bidders must state
pe snd for sTass per Superficial oo er .deS
not ulred and in case that piles and Rrl-
or more stoneSor and EXCAVATION fof the founda
TONS the price Tor each additional plle for each
work and for each cubic yard Of excavation.
5. The time required foT the completion Of the
All proposals must be made in conformity with
the foregoing, And aocempsnied by written guar
Form Of rae guarantee.
The undersigned = OF, In the State Cor dis
ss n. q a'
in the city of Washington, y. G., being soceeted,
Will, within ten 06ys AFTER the receipt OF IN a
contract, execute the same, with good ana sufficient
suretles, to the amount OF twenty hive Thousand
contract as aforesaid, we guaranty 70 make good
the difference between the offer Of the said - ard
| that which may be accepted.
| (Sigsatures of the two guarantors.D
| Date.
Witness.
| hereby certify that the above named - and =
are known to me men of property. and able 10
make good their guarantee.
Date.
To he signed by the United States District Judge.
TIE United States District Attorney, Corporation
Attorney of Washington, Collector or Navy Agent.
No proposals which do not conform 70 the forego-
| ing will be considered.
| And whereas the fourth section OF the aforesaid
act declares. THAT from and after the passage oi
this act the entire nett revenues Of the present Gen.
Market house, and aleo those OF the proposed
new structure, are hereby appropriated, and lnvio
lably set apart, as special fund, subject TO the
der of the Commis authorized by this act. "a
enable them To pay for the erection and
of said structure payments for the work will be
made upon monthly estimates OF the architect vi
the work done, reserving ten per cent thereof "a
collateral security. far the funds aocruing I'm
der said section of the act will sufhoe, 90 ma
| hereinafter be provided BY law. By order
| JOHN +. COILE,
| la l4-eotd Secretary of the Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
THIS AFTERNOON & TO MoRRoW

BY J: c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctloneers.
SniiEE SALE OF FURNITURE AND
a. ,HH3GHSSkHoLp EFFECTs By PUBLIC AUCTION -
% WEDNESDAY MORNING, February lat, at
~ o CLOCK, az the dwelling on 18th street between
u ana streets, the flag will designate by virtue
OF aeed OF trust duly ma de and recorded we sha n
s se the entire FuIIiture ard Effects
lure, hnlshed In Blue and Gold Brocatelle. with
Sllt frame Mirrors, French Engravings
Mahogany Secretary and Bookcase, Walnut Eta
MaI:n ut Whatnot, Cloth coveIed Writing Table,
Arm and Easy Chairs, Lounges
Centre. Sofa and Side Tables Footstools
Msnte Vases and Ornaments,
BRUSSELS, Three ply and other Carpets
Mahogany and Cherry Bedsteads. Wardrobes
Washst,nds, Toilet Sets, Looking Glasses,
bureaus, III air and Husk Mattresses,
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Blankets,
Comforts,
Walnut Extension Table, Sidebosrd,
Twelve Cane seat Arm Chairs, Card Tables
Iron Hat Tree, Oilcloth, Stair Carpets &c
Terms: S25 and under, cash; over that sum, a
credit of 60 and 81 days, for satisfactorily endorsed
noes, bearing interest By order of he T! ustee
n II IRE house is foT rent. Inquire OF Edward
JaT-d &c. MCGUIRE CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
DIED.,

In this city. on SIst January. at s O'Clock a. m.
Mr. JACOB BON1Z, aged 3Oyears, formerly Of A
exandiia. Va, but for the last ten years resident
OF this city
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
invited to attend his funeral morrow, February
1st at O'Clock p fro the reside of his SON
and G..
On Mon1ay, the 31th instant, at 9 O'Clock, after
long and painful Illness at his residence, No 800
year of his age. He was q native of ireland, Coun
ty Kildare.
His friends and acquaintanoes are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from his late ret-
dance. No. 800 New York avenue, at balf past 2
O'Clock to morrow w ednesday) afternoon.