davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
TIE CHARTERED STEAMER.

NO steamers sailed yesterday for tho seat Of war 10
70 9oclook p. m. The Chesapeake has on board 1909
oasnl OF pTovisions, and company Of United States
| rlneui6n ifom Goyerlors leland ne an escort. She
WIN PROBABLY san m Tie nornirg. The steamer Par.
kersburg has steam on. waiting Tor The Albany rcg-
iSen which consists Of 200 men. The other stesroers
VIZ, the Mor''eello Roanoke, james AJgor, and
Marion are also ready.
NEWS FROM THE SouTG.
The O'clock train from philadelphia yesterJaY
brought several people who came by ndirect routes
from Baltimore. a isdy and her husband report tho
ciy 10 eIIbe state, with cOmBlup pation leading
theTofroU. The lady We ia tic LANGUAGE OF fellow
passeDfeIs 'scarcd 10 destII" Their route Was By
way Of York, Penneylyania, F.t .ICa
young RaAiroresp was aho on tfe train. Hs was
IN chi O: Che railroad at Baiuiors until they
smasoei ar thee aud now, after coning on 70
Phiidephia IN otsaiencoto orders finds u impossible
to return. He thinks he will have 10 walk back from
Ha're de Grace, having leis young brother nDpro-
yided for. f - r. "a
From another sonr 20, a young MAJ naraed Cook ie
appears that Fort McHon-y had n pre- Taraion on SAT-
urday quantity of hot shOt, which aas 20 30 Used
against tho city 10 case of an aesanlt.
il B fillmore the mob was still ia the supremacy.
Everybody had TO wear the Djsubion badge or etand
in danger OF getting mobbed and losing hs life. Unoa
meu, ne well as others, wore the badges. Two Gces-
zion ags we've crossed on the breast, aud rattle
snake crouched in the middle; above wore some words
sl2riyng the evil consequences Of being touched and
beneath, II know my riphts."
LATER.
Passengers arriving by the O'Clock train ut Jersey
Cry, report that the Postmaster of Philadelphia bad
been IN the clutches Of the mob at Balm re under the
charge of being an Abolitonst spy. The Postmaster
Yves at livery stable for the purpose of pr, curog
conveyance to the terminus Of the Northern Railroad
leading 70 York and Harrisburg, when the mo, took
him in custody and imprisoned him until he could send
for friends ia the city TO identify him as respectable
gentleman. lie finally got off, aud arrived safely st
Harrisburg
IL is also reported by passengers that force OF
10000 troops ia at HirIi,burg Tie Intention 10
that they shall proceed to Washington by wsy of Bal
linor? marching az come miles distance around ire
attack is made, Fort McIIeny and the troops acting
in unison will easily carry their points. The troops al
Harrisburg are largely from the West, and they are
tiocking in by every train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
DEMOCRATS or ALBANY FOR THE UNION.

Albany, Monday, AWlI Y, IooI'
a large and enthusiastic Democratic Union meeting
was held 81 the Capitol this evening, f. Corning Piesi
dent. Speeches were delivered by ex-Attorney-Gcn-
cral frmainc John X. Porter and Mr.. Mott, pledeing
TIC Democratic party stand firm in tho protection and
preservation Ct the Union. About 5000 people wero
present and the emarksofthe respective speakerswee
rcciYed VIII enthusiastic applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
PATRIOTISM or BUFFALO.

BrrTNo, Monday, April =, IStI.
Tie Common Council this evening voted an appro-
priatiCn Of $4,000 10 equip volunteers aud support
their iamies. A resolution was also adopted that any
employee OF the city volunteering ehould draw his
salary willie absent and reiume his position on bis re-
turn. Tho ctzens subscl yiion for the aid of volun
teoIs families has reached $4,000. The enthusiasm
II tie city l. unprecedented. ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
FROM NEW ORLEANS,

NEw ORLEANS Monday, April -, 1881
The free colored population, at a meeting, have
received to tender their services 10 the Government for
the defense Of the State.
A meeting was called tonight to adopt measures TO
clear Tho city of Abotionsts. Several have been ar
nssted already,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
VERMONT.

BrELlsGroy, Monday, April y, 1851.
Two hundred men have volunteered here for active
service. Recruits are continually coming from the
back toms. Vermont will not be found wanting.
The legislature assemblies tomorrow, at Montpelier.
An apprpr;ai on of $4,000 will unqIestionably be
made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
SEIZURE OF GOODS.

PnTsBURG, April %, 1851.
Many lots Of contraband goods have been seized by
the Pittsburg Committee Of Safety, and they will
notice hereafter that no goods of any kind for the
Southern States shall Iass through Pusburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
REPORTS ABOUT NORFOLK NAvY.YARD.

NEwAEX, Del, Monday, April q, I8bI.
It's reported that naval officer, who just came
through from Norfolk, states that tAv Merrimac and
Germantown were both scutted and the Navy
burned by the Government forces This report is
not confirmed.
Another account states that the MeIipiac GOT out
with great difficulty, floats having been ingeriously
constructed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
Rhode ISLAND LOAN.

PsovDrScE, Monday, April y, 1861.
-Four times the amount advertised fer by the General
Treasurer ~ the first nsallment Of tho loan author
zedby the State to equip the militia, was offered to-
daya, five per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
MEN AND MONEY READY.

DlEBURY, Conn. Monday, April q, I66I.
Ths Essc,ors of the DaHbury Bank held a meeting
on SATURDAY, and voted unanimously to offer $4,000
TO tho Governor, making the total amount offered by
our two )anka $4,000
Anotlrr Riilo Company Of 20 men, leaves in II fow
days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
NEUTRALITY IN KENTUCKY.

LorIsynLF, Monday, April =, ISbI
There is move nent on foot, and will probably lie
adopted in day or two between tie civil and military
authorities Of Louisville, Jacksonville, aud New Al
bany to prevent any invasion by hostile troops from
the North or South so long Kentucky preserves her
present status.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
THE AUBURN yoLUNrgER FUND.

ArBUns, Tuesday, ApriI.'I IS5I.
Companies q volunteers are rapidly forming. In
Cayugi. County full regiment will De furnished.
The volunteer fund has M TO over 5000 in the
county Tic excitement among The people is ncreas-
Ing. County mas meeiugi is called for "Wednesday
nekt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
UNpN MEETING In NEWARK, Nj.

NEwAKK, N. j., Monday, Apr! =, 1861.
An imrsnso Union meeting was held here to-day.
Mayor Brlow presided. II Ia estimated that 60 800
people wrc present Gres. enthusiasm was mani
tested, ant the American flag was displayed In profu-
sion Thls' Regimen, Tavadct 'he strests ard leave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
DEMANp FOR THE SURRENDER OF FORT
MrHFNRY
PHnAprLTHIs, April q,

PHnApTLTHa, April y, iotl
At Baltimore tic surrender Of Iori MciIonry bad
been demanded. The Commandani had replied that If
attacked he would be compelled 70 fire on Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
TIE s3. 800 900 LOAN.

ALBAsT, Montsy, April q, 1861.
The banks in this city have rendered to the Governor
their share Of the s. 500 900 loan for war purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
appopria in go 600 for the relief Of faniiiestf

tho volunteers. -
PoUouKzIPsrr, Monday April p, iSoi'
The baut. Of Pcughkeep.ie tender the GcvenA men'
a loan Of 81 COZ 900, and to our city $4,000.
UTICA, n. v, Monday, April y, 1861.
The Citizens Corps were inspected to-day and mug
tered Into the State service Six other companies are
already completed, and at leaa; ten somlsnies viii
respond 70 q call q. the shortest notice. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

berc on Wednesday for Washington. Tue city has
the appearance of military camp, and recruiting goes
forward rapidly, - ----------- .-.- &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
THE TROOPS POURING IN.

HARRIsBUEo, Monday, April -, 1861.
-Four hundred regulars and oigh. hundred volunteers
arrived here this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

Pos1PossaRsr OF THE NsrosAL rYroGRApnicAI
Cos, consequence Of .hs present Distracted
state 81 political nahs throughout The country, tie
Boarl Of Officers OF the National Typographical Union
hAye decided postpone tbs Convention Of delegates
fr this city, in May next THos. y. WALSH.
yer.Yers Ayus?, 1861. serrs'ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

SpRfvgVIyTD.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Moaday, Ap,It p, 1851.
A fire last nght destroyed the carriage-shop of
Wethis 70 Bro, aud four aSioiains buildings. L.
xal coo. No Insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

Rufus IIosmer lately appointed Consul to Ffansi'rs'
On-ltssIsin died .. Lansing. Mshgsu, o. Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
CONNECTICUT.

A gentleman, from Norwalk yesterday, informs %
that at meeting in that city Saturday evening there
was the greatest enthusiasm ever witnessed and resp
luions were passed to pay volunteers sl5 to so per
month extra. The sum Of $1,000 was raised, and
double the amount subscribed to be used If necessary.
One mpany was formed and another was forming.
Tho people were all alive yesterday, and volunteers
wore pouring in from I'll directions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

We have the painful intelligence (by express per
Romney, July 5th) Of the death Of Lieut.. Richard
Ashhy, yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, of the
terrible wounds received in the late brilliant affair
with the Indiana I9uaves, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. In his death, our old Common
wealth looses one of her nobIest sons and most
gallant defenders, in the very prime and yigor of
manhood, who, on hearing, in his distant new
home, in Texas, that her soil was invaded, prompt
" repaired to her defence and has been one Of the
first to seel his devotion to her with his blood His
noble brother, COL Turner Ashby, survives to
avenge his death, and woe betide the uckless Fed
eral bloodhound who crosses his path, or comes
within the reaeho Of his trusty blade.
The affair in which these noble brothers partci-
pated, and which has cost the younger his life was
distinguished by deeds Of noble daring and heroic
valor on the port of cur men, which it is hoped
may be often eauaed in the progress of the stfug-
gle in which we are engaged, but which will GER
tainly never be surpassed. The whole force en-
gagged, first and last on our side, was Just nineteen
men, of whom two were killed in the action, and
two more wounded, including Lieut.. Ashby On
the side of the enemy, the lowest estimate Of their
number is sixty, Of whom certainly no less than
fifteen were killed, and probably as many more
wounded, when they were completely routed and
pnt to flight by the handful opposed to them, al
though they had selected the most favorable
ground on which to receive our men. t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

Southern Pacific Railroad.
1000 SLAVES
WANTED BY HIRE OR BY PURCHASE.

" 81 Il Z.
We win purchase Or hire for aerr Ut Ave years. Five Hun
dred Thousand Slave Ibocrs work on tho Southern
Pacifc Railroad, IN TeSasediatey west Of Shreveport,
La in region and protected from molesta
ton from the conflict which shall between
Of this The country through which passes is
entirely healthy and FOR the distance 400 500 miles
west Of Shreveport peneates the finest agricultural
countries on thecontnent Of America.
This company has magnificent land grant from Texas e.,
1910 acres for mile Of road the company constructs
the distance Of 500 miles from Shreveport eastern Ell
Paso the western boundary Of Texas In times like the pre-
sent the company to pay labor
a to the rapid development Of the companys interests
for term of years. BY hire by the actual purchase this
pany Will make the most beraand advantageous
with siayeowners in Kentucky Missouri, Virginia. Maryland
North Carolina elsewhere the hire purchase with
payments the most uadoubted securities 1000
Families entire will be TAKEN either by hire or by purchase
TIE company is enabled propose liberal terms because of the
muhihcen land grants of Texas and It's ability purchase
iron and rolling stock for the entire road Texas with the
construction bonds Of tile company to cash
All the rights of this fixed and vested The laws
of Texas This company has sympathy
route on the SD degree Of parallel Of latitude has the
of several of the most powerful European Governments
amongst them are France SPAIN Portugal Belgium swift
erlandas well as ofarge capitalists commercial and
tractors of these countries The late Congress- the United
States passed BILL at its last session. donating this company
through Arizona New Mexico and California 1900 900
acres of land and loan of thysx millions dollars
repaid in postal and other public services This bill passed the
House OF Representatives amended i'll the Senate and only
failed to become law for the of time the startling po-
litical events familiar TO the nation.
No company in the world has larger for its successful
prosecution and company to itself
the appreciation of many American States and European
ernmenpromsng Inuch benefit Stockholders and to
the world such supendous results bringing inevitably with its
completion this continent the trade Of China Japan
Australia and the whole Pacific Coasdstrbung the treas
deiyabe from trade travel etc. Of each to every c,y
from the Gd of Mexico to the most northern harhor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
Letter from Fishba cir.
sspssisl y taa Nv, oslsaas ersseenl.l

Special 70 the ~ CIV orleans crescent
Rieasosn. Jniy 1851.
III. tsyescsas The third ana fourth companies
of tue Washington Battalion of Artillery leave to.
panies have already preceded them. a delay in
obtaining the cannon, harness and drivers-th lat
ter still wanting has thus far detained them from
what ID known al n the scene OF action. II
We leave Camp Beauregari with few regrets.
Heat, cold dust, rains, feas each tent looked as
En- i swarm Of bees had been hived ID it--aito-
gether, contributed 70 make US the nlost wrstched
band III patriots uponwiiose heads ever descended
a hot sun or drencbing rain. 1t was a soldiers
life With all of ts hardships With noneo Of Its pleas
ures Or excitementss Our only amusement was
cleaning sabres, manntng guard, going through
helaofion OF loading cannon, and, lastly, sleeping
under The shade Of two staAted tress-about the
only chance tor shade there was IN the camp. And
then too, To be 50 near towI, and not be able 70
get there oftener on an average than once a week.
Ihe old steepies and root tops as We looked down
rom olr camp Epon the Southern metropolis, was
for lie an enchanted city something about which
sv sight dreara about, and form strange fam
cies, but could not 0ften see, Any one who OBJ
tasned two permits Y during The week we viewed
with considerable envy aud jealousy, aud when he
retagnsd With his pockets slied with candy, sweet
msalS a4a and told big stories Of having
ened with alf wis and advised his tabSaet Off
Gers, We him in the light of distinguished
AR TON some remote lslIi
oe got know What We should hase done, If re had
n0k " grown weary of 40 much camp life
asa ssaInsa ~ psass the sentiaelis lines without
aitgAYs 81 aemnsring t6 give the eonntarsign. We
pegen % insAe aniaaces, % invitations
~ alsslAes, and tlsfse We're yagae raasgs which
nnsed tsaeoasse aspopg sha Ter ssS OF q more
enduring klAa feI nysAl my laodesiy I'D ne to
ne FEW ssrq me ieHdshp Of pretty widow,
The zect think sf spine deceased buscSef; and
can't hnafst that ever suoceeded ia obtaining
IRON her feslliisy inare than All occasional baef,
steak q. snustea chop. Returning late one night.
II concluded e sleep I'LL Tattoo upon d long bench
which occupied he side pf our stable stealing
from horse his btndleos bay fer q pillow. sui.
ferea considerably fr9m nightmare, ana on awake
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
TALK ON ,CHANGE,

Cafondelet street was dull ana feless yesterday.
Nothing but tremendous battle somewhere will
startie the habitues Possibly the capture Of that
lalneA and twenty-five men Of the Black Republic
can squadron now occupying Pass asl'0utre sta
tioa, night hare created sensation. The great
I Ivy and her four guns has gone somewhere. 1t is
hoped she will retrieve herself
There was some talk about the pressing into the
service of the Government the boats Of tie Mobile
ana New Orleans mail line These boats, though
Of 1ghtdraught ana well built for commercial
purposes, can no more stand 80 pound shot than
they could d broadsiie from i seyenty.four GUN
ship, though they will do for show. But why
don't The authorities take three Or four Of those
strong and powerful steamtugs, now summarizing
- costly at Slaughter. House Point, and their
owners enjoying themselves in Connecticut
These boats can follow the Black Republican
steamers Massachusetts and South Carolina aiiy-
where. Though rather too heavy a draught for.
lake Pontchartrain, they can be used most essen
italy il Mississippi Sound and Lake Borgne. There
very neat little affair called tie Tuscarora over
at the Point SHE has all the requisites for a gun
boat will answer well for the Rigoets ana around
the Malheagsux Islands, and will teach that saucy
little tenderof old Abe's manners. As pressing
must be resorted to, the Government ought to
press nh around Serve all our nonreaidents alike.
The arrival Of the Canada from Liverpool was
announced at about meridian. Her adviees are
favorable for cotton now ea route la. are the
quotations. with Indications Of q further advance,
based Oh the supposed difficulties Of obtaining
supplies the canning fall. They reckon without
their host IL iiyerpeo,i If they suppose they will
receive bale Of cotton from the South via North
.ern ports they had not received the act of the
Confederate Congress prohibiting the export of
cotton from tle South only through its seaports.
The aphie dispatches yesterday comprised
Al mass Of nonsense, credit ought to be given
V Them ald get the pubiisread ana swallow lie
entire hatch, The habitaesof the flags are begin
mig VI understand them and as there was nothing
doing Sarondelet street was entirely deserted be-
fore n clock yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
The Southern,
New Orleans.
OILS, NAVY PITcH. AXLE GREASE AND MARTHA.

No. i CAR BOX OIL, in casks and barrels, su-
perorto Lard or equal TO sperm oils for
Railroad car boxes .s,...-..-.... 50 cts. gal.
Ne. REFINED OIL in casks and barrels,
suitable for mixing with any other Oils. 80 =.
No. REFINED OIL, in casks and barrels,
suitable for painting on all outside work,
and any color except white. ...,.,....... rs =.
No. REFINED OIL, in casks and bills, suit
able for Ship and Steamboat decks, Roof
ing etc. ..,.....,,..,...,.- IS
No. l GAS OIL, in casks and barrels, suitable
for the various kinds of gas apparatus. Is :.
COMMON RosTN OIL, in casks suitable for
mixing with Lime for washes, also for
covering fences, works etc., preserv-
ing the wood from exposure to the wea
ther, or for mixing with common paint or
Tanners Oils. .4,..ss,.....4..4..... 70
AXLE or WHEEL GREASE in barrels half
b5ls, and kegs, made for the Plantation,
Farm, City and Country to cts 1b
NAPTHA, Crude and Refned.in casks, used
for manufacturing burning fluids, ..l5to20 cts gal
NAVY PITCH, in q ard 40 gall. barrels. war.
rGnted free from Water Sand, Chips, and
ohsr impurities. Price according toma
ket. @#s
We are now manufacturing the above enumerated articles
and are prepared to fill all orders We cali the attention of
Dealers and Consumers stock to bear mind they
are PuRE aud UNIFORM, manufactured exclusively from
Southern material and managed owned by Southern
CONFEDERATE BONDS and TREASURY NOTES taken
at par. Discounts made to the trade
SIMEON TOBY, JR.,
iyl tf2p6t a5s President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
nIarlara Guards.

Quastssuaste James reiaee of this Company stationed nj
Fort livingston, the city on business for the Company
and p appeal far aid Furnish members of the Company
with sene necessary articles Of clothing many OF them
without shoes flannel SHIFTS shades many other
full aces. They have done much hard work in putting tho
Fo.tin AZ efficient condition. and should kindly remembered
BY citizens whose lives and property they are projecting
Asy information will be given or contributions received by
W. c. RAYMOND, II Camp street or DAVID sTICKNEY,
aGargny Rsildngs, Third District.
Sergeant Delamore returns onsATURDAY. jy12 2p2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
asv asass aalu gsssssnt ydsn asalna aaa Il. 1854.
slg, WAS not to iisssi pillow, straw
iat and the best Part even VI ny annel shirt all

ln WVS LQN " 5isI !0 sgIsWs.
hat, and the best art even ef my flannel shirt, all
gone,
almost as many soldiers in uniforms as were those
of Paris in the Allied Occupations Of 1915. I
walked all over the city without counting more
than ten yoang men who were not dressed a Ia
Your plain drinks SNhiskys, for Instance, which
cost; perhaps, twenty-five cents per gallon sell at
fifteen cents and mint juieps and sherry cobhlers
at twenty cents. Sotliat campaign OF six months
would be worth exactly three hundred and sixty
i've drinks!
We are numbering up our cannon G. key up that
spoagestaif there for the last time here and the
men are fling off C never make the turn Until the
packed our knapsacks, pitched our tents and kissed
the sweethearts we leave behind, you will see us
for the future more actively employed, with the
seowl oS battle upon our face, and hanging upon
the Hyiag ranks OF the foe. FasREAcK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
Attention. Ladies',

nusber of Ladies' having organized themselves into SO.
cte s the of preparing Lint The relief of those
who be wouuded in the coming conflict they would solicit
the AID of every lady in the city in this mercy The
Young Mems Christian Association have kindly rendered
their aid aRd by the bery of the Louisiana Mutual Insr-
ance Company No g. second story 80 Camp street.
joining the of said Association been prosed for our
depository in addition the Hall of the Association
sincerely hope that housekeeper New Orleans will
respond Immediately 6saatons of old and other
useful articles, a2g 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12

ass5R Iare stlsont aewsSof interest
tans poinss Gar asgices
tEefH post aEe 70 Friday night Ill
N als& nm No gfass ive sovenaent had taken
Ells enemy remaining lii Man
ssen tt 3 post ters RENAME quiet
0fa slH " is ouf iaErst date.
Al flNia creek yesterday morning d few IL ef-a
Hsass assd dur Batteries.
oder Ii 9als a1R aiding aantitar foray
sr9Ia a5sUd le8, @ III Keeps with
heE lls vi Hi tart alssieh,aond Wig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-12
n 4 Il 10

On Thursday morning. llt last at scierk Of affection of
the hesrt, CAROLINE ELIZA WIRE wife Of William T,
Boardn,nns in the 10Th year Of hersuge
Her friends and ecqaan.ancc and of the families of
ease nayid q. Wire and Capt A. p Boardl.ar are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral 1T o'clock ills afternoon
from her late residence, ss Beloa street, rvo Circles
ifbnutf further 1nc j + i