davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

The death of Commissary. General Gibson
leaves al important Office vacant at time
when the proper fulfllment of its duties are Of
great Importance to the welfare OF the country.
These duties, however, have been for some
time performed acceptably and faithfully by COL
Taylor, brother of the late President Taylor,
and in the regular line of promotion the Office
will fall To him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

Our Washington dispatches contain a report
from Mr.. Morris Davis, NJ. c., Of Philadel-
phia of some facts in relation TO the difficulties
which Gen. Fremont has had to encounter in
his command, which will be read with interest
as q counter statement TO the many charges
that have been made against him, and which,
in the absence Of any defense, have undoubtedly
made some impression on the public mind
The facts set forth by Mr.. Davis are Of such
a character that they should at least have the
effect to postpone judgment prejudiciaI to the
efficiency of Gen. Fremont They seem to
have had such weight with the President as to
call forth a renewed expression OF his continued
confidence in the General OF the West.
A dispatch to the Associated Press shows
that there has been some further difficulty in
relation to the arrest of Col. Blair, which
seems, however, to have been finally settled by
an order from Gen. Scott for his release.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

Some of the Banks having fled aaidavits and
Iedges that the money deposited with them by
Southerners was not intended, and shall not be
Ised for the purpose of aiding and abet'ing the
rebellion, the United States District-Attorney
has consented to dismiss the libels against the
deposits stocks, and similar property recently
seized in this city, wherever such pledges have
been given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
The Genesee valley Canal.

AQUEDUCTS AND CuiNERTS WASHED AWAY
GREAT DAMAGE. TO PROPERTY.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y Monday Sept. 30, 1861
Several culverts and aqueducs, and much Of the
embankmenl of the Genesee Valley Canal, have
been washed away at different points. Great DAM
age has been done to property by the food along this
canal and the Genesee River.
Boats are now passing the break in the Erie
Canal at HOey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

The Mayor last evening sent to the Common
Council plan for making the allotment sys-
tenn effective N the city, by means of which
soldiers will be enabled to remit portion OF
their pay to their families. The measure is a
good one, and we hope it viii be adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
OXFORD FAIR-CROPS IN SOUTHERN
CENTRAL NEH-YORk.
nee o. Tie N. Y Tribune.


OXFORD, n. T., Sept. 25, 1861
The Oxford Agricultural Fair took place the three
first dsys of this week. The display Of stock,
nroducts, &c, was excellent and owing to the good
ARRANGEMENTS of DR.. Sands the President, and his
brother officers everything wen along with the pre-
cs;on of clock-work. The address was delivered by
Henry S. Randall Of Cortland aud instead of the
drenching rain which poured down on Mr.. Greeley
and his auditors last year. the weather was literally
glorious.
The crops Of Chenango have generally beeo good,
excepting lie apples. The farmers are busy in cut.
ting up the corn "a gel untouched by the frost. The
same Is tue of Cortland aad Tompkius Counties, and
Judge from what hear, Of all this part OF the State.
II, ne ,ches failed in 1ompsGs Excellent wine, OF
seyeral varieties was made in that county from
grapes grown on the slopes about the head Of Cayuga
Lake. The same husbaniry 10 going on still more
extensively about the head OF Seneca Lake, in the
County of Schuyler. The wines seem to NE 10 good
IA those of Ciuciuuat The rains Of the last two
months have made abundant Fall feed giving promise
OF lat beef and mutton Tor market; and farm stock
sent in good condition into the Winter. Wool is sell
M brisiy at advanced prices, but the crop seems
nearly all cold, excepting now and then large lot.
Butter is advancing IN price more slowly, ana but a
very small part Of il las yeC been marketed. Not
wi,h.la landing the pressure OF the times The rural
population of this part OF the State are almost
uuediy in favor OF a vigorous prosecution Of the
for The Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

The Conventions last evening for the nomi-
nation of County officers, adjourned without
presenting any tickets. The Committees Of
Conference, it is TO be hoped, will bring har-
mony out of the various elements at work in
these different bodies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

We print this morning, in Our advertising
columns, an Endorsement of Mr.. Frederick L..
Vulte, for the Sherifalty. The names and
standing of the signers of the testimonial are
numerous, weighty, and respectable. They GER
tfy that for 20 years Mr.. Yulte has accepta.
bly, filed the Office of Under Sheriff of the
county, and that be possesses the requisite
qualifications for the higher position TO which
he aspres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
Canadian Affairs.

TORONTO, Monday Sept JJ IdoI'
The propeller George MoiIatt, with cargo ol
grain, reported drifting in the lake Saturday, Is a
total wreck IN Long Point, near Coburg. Hercre"
were saved. -,
The Government works on The Parliament buil' :
ines at Ottawa were stopped to-day. The cause OF
the stoppags ia not positively known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

The Committees of the several Union organ
izatiOns are invited to meet to-day, at noon' at
the Office of Mr. John Livingston, IN the Amer
lean Exchange Bank building, No. l2o Broad
way, to harmonic coulll-J.ug interests, and
concentrate upon ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
,Vhc Stcnmcr Hsol,emfan.

MONThkALl MOhday, sept 'V Io0I'
The Father Point line has been down since Satur-
day, consequently we have no tidings of the steamer
Bohemian, now due Off that point, with Liverpool
dates Of the 18th and Londonderry dates of the 10Th
inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
Outward Bound OF the Anglo
saxon.

FATHER PoIHr Monday. Sept. 30. 1901.
The steamship Anglo-Saxon from Quebec for Law
erpOol, passed this point Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
NEyyarApER QUACKgRIEs.

single Journal has the unprinclpled assur
auce to advertise its own circulation as exceed
ing that of all the other dailieS issued in this
city There is 10 single journal published any
where in the world which has twice the daily
circulation of The TRIBUNE, nor so much as
that Of TIE TRIBUNE and either of two or
three other Of our city dailes. la aggregate
circulation, no other newspaper issued in any
part of the world equals THE TRIBUNE,
though our Daily edition is less than that Of
two or three others, while our Weekly and
Sem-Weekly are both unparalleled. Our is-
sues for the past four months have averaged
aud now stand as follows:
DNLr............................ $1,000
sRM.WEEELY. $4,000
WEEELY".........:.......... 900
The scandal of the Press already referred to
pretends to be enjoying large measure of
prosperity at this time-a pretense refuted by
almost universal experience. The circulation
of American dailics ia this year larger than
ever before, yet great many have
recently been discontinued because their
patronage was inadequate to meet their
current expenses. We doubt that sin
gle daily in this city has paid its current
expenses throughout the last four months, or
that dozen in the Union have done 80.
Dailies live by their Advertising, and this in
eytaby falls off in times Of business stagation
or depression. No amount Of mere circulation
will support a journal of the size, price and
general characteristics of THE TRIBUNE. For
merly we, with our Immediate rivals, were
compelled to issue frequent Supplements; but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

The mails for Europe by the steamship Eu-
ropa, from Boston, will close to-day az the
New-York Post.Oilice at j p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
THE WAR FOR THE union.

THE CASE OF GEN. FREMONT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

FIGHTING AT GREAT FALLS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

Interesting Details Of His Operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

HIS ACTION FULLY INDICATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
AUCTION SALES.
By WALL BARNARD- .nc,;ore

By WALL 4 BARNARD, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FINE FRENCH
y LiTs5 EsbyyEVF GttsyP WAs ss,t AND
Ieoarted IN the land records of WASHINGTON coan
" ID. IL Will sell, at store No. SIS, south side of
rIbnnsyiyania Aver Avenue, near the Auction Rooms,
sale, the entire stock Of China, Glass, and Crock
Full sets Of latest styles French China Dinner,
Breakfast, Tea and Toilet Sets,
SILVER plated w are and Cutlery, 81.
Every variety Of Goblets, Wines, and g lass Ware
Elegant Vases, Parian. BIsquet and other Crna
Parisn, Bohemian, China, and Mantsl Bottles and
Cordial Sets. Table and Wine Casters and Deosn-
Gard Receivers. Lava, Bohemian, and other Or
Parish and Lava Pitchers. Frui. Stands and
Bowls.
ston. China and Common Ware, a large assert.
Ice Coolers, Brushes, Mats, Wooden Ware, 20.
Ierms cash n current funds.
ma WALL Z sFBkkSkNNE hRRlpf! I Tasss.
MAsRRss3HIAL's sALE,SIn virtue Of !. srl. Of
me circuit Cont Of the District of Columbia. for
vii expose to public sal for cash. in front Of the
me 10th day Of June next, 1861, st IL O'Clock m,
the ioIowing described property, to wit: Part of
Lot No. 10, in Square No. 4Sl. beginning for the
thence vest 10 feet inches thence south with the
depth Of 10 feet inches to the line of said lott
and all of Lot No. II, in said Square No. 4Sl, to-
thereon, in the CITY of Washington, b. c., seized
snd isyied upon, and will be sold 70 satisfy Judi
w. SELDEN, late u. 8. Marshal for
m ID oa District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
Kentucky and Indiana.

Indianapolis, May I9.-Reperts well authens
ticated refer 20 contemplated secession threads
into Southern Kentucky from Tennessee.
Two thousand troops are az Indianapolis and
can be lodged into Kentucky In eieh houu The
brigade commanded by Gen. T. A. Morris en-
br aces the Sixth Regiment. Col l.. T. Crittenden,
nephew OF Senator Crittendeni the Seventh, Colo
mel E. Dumont; Eighth, Colonel Benton; Ninth
Colonel Milrog, and Tenth, Colonel Munson
The Eleventh, Colonel Wallace, is at Evansville
Five Regiments Of State troops in arms, under
Brigadier General Reynolds, can reach this point
in four hours
Governor Morton has rendered 10 the general
government six regiments, and addition
double that number can be raised IL required.
Among the United States officers now here are
Colonel w God and Lieutenant Jefferson c. Davies
who was under Colonel Anderson in Fort Sum ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
Army and Navy Movements.

NEW York, May 21-General Dix issued or
ders to-day for four volunteer regiments TO start
tomorrow morning for Fortress Monroe, viz:
those under Coils Allen, Carr, Duryea, and Ben
dix. The rest Of bis division will march as soon
az they are ready.
ELMIRA, N. Y, May 21.-Eight regiments
were organized here to-day.
BosroN, May21.-The United States brig Balm
bridge was lowed below this morning, and IL 10
reported she will proceed direct to Aspinwall 10
act a convoy to the California steamers crossing
the Guf, to protect them from privateers
New YORK, May 21.-The figate Mississippi
hauled into the stream this morning, and VIII
probably leave on Thursday.
Orders have been received here 20 muster the
First regiment into seryics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence of TIE Star.

GEORGETOWN, May %, 1851.
AS the sudden cessation Of any extensive work
Is generally attended with considerable loss,
active eKertions are now being made by direc.
ton OF Col Meigs along the line of the Wash
ington Aqueduct to place the unfinished portions
OF the work In as secure and protected q state as
possible. This, we understand, Is 10 view OF the
suspension ordered by the Secretary Of War, so
that the Government may sustain as little loss by
waste OF material and damage 10 workmanship
as possible.
We are indebted to the courtesy Of Major Hol-
!ingsworth, commanding the First (Georgetown)
volunteer Battalion, for an Interesting visit, yes
terdsy afternoon, to his quarters, and the armo-
rles, driu rooms, guard rooms, officers quarters,
mand, which are all located in Forrest Hall and
the large hall opposite, corner Of Gay and High
streets.) Officers and men were at their posts,
and strict discipline was being maintained Due
and scrubbing brushes were being freely used
during our brief stay.
The Major reports that the companies are ma
king satisfactory progress in their knowledge and
practice of tactics, and viii no doubt give a good
account Of themselves. We noticed in the armory
OF the Potomac Light Guards, Capt. Boyd, which
company had Just returned from practice, target
well riddied with bullets. Lieut. McGraw and
on both buildings were at half mast in token Of
respect to the memory Of Surgeon General Law
son, and Col. Vosburgh Of the Fist N. Y. Regi
ment.
Our streets were enlivened yesterday by pa
rade Of the Goth Regiment, to attend the funeral
Of Col. Vosburgh, and parade of some Of your
Washington volunteers under command Of Major
Jewell.
Many Of our citizens display the national ensign
from their residences, and we have noticed one
for some days past on the well known bottling
establishment Of Messrs Army & Shinn, on Green
street
AT Tenallytown, also, we yesterday saw the
same bonored emblem flying from lofty pole
near the toll gate.
An Irish laborer, named Patrick Shay, who has
been employed upon the Washington aqueduct
for some time past, at the 90 Union Arch }" across
Cabin John run, was drowned night before last,
by falling from boat in which he was crossing
the Chesa peake and Ohio Canal. Deceased lived
In shanty near the work, and leaves a wife and
two children.
The schooner Arctic, Of the McCobb & Dodge
New York linz, has arrived at Morgan Rhine
harts wharf with 400 tierces of hams, 600 bar
res Of potatoes, 500 sacks of oats also eggs beef
and other provisions on private account.
Two boats are in by canal from this side of the
Point of Rocks, one with baled hay for the United
States, and one with cargo Of wheat and corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
Missouri boat Disaster.

ST.. Louis, May2I.-Generals Price and Harvey
have agreed upon plan for the maintenance Of
peace and the avoidance Of future conflicts be-
tween the Federal and State governments. Gen
Price pledges the whole power Of the State TO
maintain order among the people, and General
no wish to make any further military movement
In the State. They mutually enjoin upon the
people TO attend 10 their civil business, and ex-
press the hope that the elements which have 20
seriously threatened the public peace will soen
subside
The steamer Kentucky, the mail boat between
Memphis and Vicksburg, exploded her boilers
yesterday, and twenty lives were lost.
The Confederate authorities have established q
blockade at Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
rrhe ,ecesaionirt, 81 che Kentucfy n

III The secessionists ef the Kentucky Legisla-
ture dare not go into secret session. They were
told plainlyif they attempted 10 sneak from the
light e "a. TO 2. s,.s s e plot
tuckians, pistol and knife In hand. go
III The names OF number Of veteran Britain
officers In Canada, who have taken command In
the regiment Of New York British voluntsers and
Gazette, and with complimeatsry nsticss,
III large number Of the hands employed az
the Philadelphia Navy Yard were discharged on
Saturday last 49, r,ss -a.-s.,,- =
u The city Of Chicago has contsibuted Tires
and half millions Of dollars Cor this wsf.
I'D Wheat u ready for the siciis IN Ne sesgh'
pornood q Nopgemsfy, Ala -, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
Later from Cairo

CHICAGO, May 20.-Engineer Bonham, Of Gen
McClellan's staff, visited Buds Point this after
noon, with a large military escort. He returned
after several hours, having thoroughly examined
the location. This indicates q speedy occupation
of that point bv federal troops
The Tribune's Cairo correspondent saws the en-
barge on supplies now includes all the Kentucky
towns, unless IL can be shown that their home
market needs replenishment. This 10 understood
to be from instructions frem Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
Important from Chnmber,bure

CHANBERsBuRs, May 2I.-Two accommodating
parties pushed southwark from this point yestef-
day, and report to-day that they penetrated the
lines Of the Confederate army and went deIibe--
erately through their camps.
They saw three hundred troops ten miles from
Harper's Ferry, and some seven hundred at VIII
Transport. No reinforcements have arrived here
to-day. Nothing is positively known az to the
movements Of the troops at this point, but It 10
believed that a forward movement IL certain az
soon as Gen. Williams returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22

EASTERN FISH,
ALEWIVES,
CKEREL.
HERR RING AND
SALMON.
300 barrels No. / MeremichI Alewives,
loo do do St. John do [speotion
go do No. 5 medium Maokerel, Gloucester In
50 DO No.3l largo do. do do.
50 hlf bbls No. medium do, do do
500 barrels Boston and Bay Island Herring,
100 do do Clipped do
so DO No. Shore do
Y 200 J., do , ExtraNo. Labrador DO
Is kf as Ne. sEs fIfns Roe do
Is hlf kits do do
In store and for sale on term. that will give sat-
lsfacti0n. HARTLEY & BROTHER,
mis- sw 90 aad Oh Water st., Georgetown.
MASSEY, COLLINS & co.'s
w PHILADELPHIA ORA UGET.
Expected this day, per steamer ]. jerome
go barrels Ky pRAUGHT ALE,
70 do. xxx do. do.
SO hlf.-bbls. do. do. do.
Which on arrival will be for eale. Terms cash
on delivery. ARMY a. SHlNN,
nj Union Depot. Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
ALBANY Banks.

ALBANY. N. Y, May 20.-In consequence Of the
closing Of the Bank of Albany and the Bank Of
the Capital last week, there was some run on the
savings depa rtment Of two or three banks here
this morning; but the promptness and readiness
with which 1t was met In every instance speedily
restored confidence and quieted excitement
Extra tellers Were employed, and depositors paid
as fast as they could present checks In all other
departments Of the banks all 10 quiet, and no lack
of confidence is manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Intelligence from BaIf.m.re.

BALTIMORE, May ~ Col. Lewis regiment
have moved their encsmpment from the low
ground near Fort MoHenry to Federsl Hi. This
was rendered Necessary owing 20 the swsmpy
nlture Of the ground on which their encsmpment
was located, as well as from the recent rains.
10 lie rumored that more arms are 10 be ssIred In
tae city.
The stesmer Georgia, from Fort Monroe, reports
all quiet there. Another Massachusetts regiment
disemoarked there yesterday afternoon, and were
received with great cheering by the squsdroa
and garrison. Gam
The officers Of the Georgia report having heard
occasional shots In the distance, by the blocks-
ding squadron, but the cause was not known. It
was probably nothing more than overhsuling ves-
sells.
The star Qste the Mont icello) ID said TO have
received ball or two in her hull from the sewell's
Point battery In the recent sction there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
limited STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
u W Ess
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS
On and after Thursday, Hay is, 1851,

WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
Will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON at 4 Is and ITO a. m.
anc 81 and IS p. m. arriving at Baltimore at $50
ard $50 N. ana 4.C5 and I. 80 p. m,
LEAVE BALTIMORE a. i20 and 20 a m and
S45 and IN arriving at Washing ton at 10 and
IL. 10 a. m. and SIS and as D. M
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at Z 10 a,
m. and a p. m, and Baltimore a. 8 % q IN and
?. IN make direct connexions for Annapolis et the
Junction.
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash
ipgtoE at $50 4. IN. sod 4 Is .. IN.
Passenger Trains leaving w ashing ton at T. Is and
!.l0 a. m and 81 p; IN. make direct connexions e..
BalImore for Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
snd all other points North, -
All articles of freight (nct ccntraband of wsr)
vii! DO transported over the line. Tonnage Trains
will leeye Baltimore at 20 a. m. Leave w ashing-
ton At Up. IN.
BY order of the Secretary of War:
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
m 10 General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
Snurious Hank Meter.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Peterson's Bank Note
Detector cautions the public against counterfeit
York The city 10 flooded with them. They are
an excellent imitation, well calculated TO deceive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
er.a, Union pemon.,rs,,.a ia CaIlfer.,a

FoRr kEARNEY, Nav 2I-The California Pony
Express, with dates to the 18th instant, has ar
rived. The steamer Of the lOth sailed with Sl&O-
600 in treasure.
The Union demonstration at San Francisco on
the 1lth instant was astonishing success.
Nothing like IL has ever been seen In that city be-
fore. Business was totally suspended and the
whole population appeared in the streets. Union
flags were as plenty as stacks Of grain In a wheat
field. There were three stands for speakers. SEN
ators Latham and McDougal, Gen. Sumner. Gen.
Shields and others spoke. The spirit Of the ad-
dresses and resolutions that the adm istration
preserve the Union. A procession. composed Of
thousands of citizens, including all the military
and civic organizations, constituted a part Of the
display. All political parties joinedin the demon
stration.
A Union meeting WIS also to be held at Port
land, Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22

ANOTHER FLAG The citizens of the Northern
Liberties have subscribed for an American flag
y feet long by 16 wide, to be hoisted over the
Northern Liberties Markethouse. 1t ID to be
raised Tomorrow at O'Clock d. m, and Miss
Dennison, viii sing the star-Spangled Banner on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22
Rist at 81. Johns, N. r

BosroN, May 20.-Another riot occurred az st.
Johns, n. F., on the 18th inst. The military
fred on the mob, killing two and wounding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22

II NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
HE Postmaster General having ordered the
InalI service between Washington, r&@
Baltimore, and Old Point Fortress aSshxA
Monroo) to BE- resumed, on and after ak4EzEstskse
Monday, tho 20h instant the Bay Line of steamers
wall leave baltimore EVERY DAY (exoept Sur
day from their wharf, foot of Union Dock at AZ,
O'Clock p. m, or mediately after the arrival or
the W ashlngto Train, which leaves Washington
At "a O'Clock p. IN.
m 2D-tf NJ N FALLS pras,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-22

3 DIED, l-- a.s -slfs !.
On the morning Of the 2lst, JOHN. YOUNG est son
Of Neil and Mary MoKeokn ME, - - -
fc Go to thy rest, my child, st.eH. .fE-7fF O..
J = Go TO thy dreau1less bed, afA.F- =
II. GeBtie, meek and mild, tgt.EtE
. r--.E With blessings on thy head; rgt.f
g Fresh roses In thy hand, s,i.Is8 ~ liz . u
Binds on thg pillow laid, 40 C-sE
HASTE from this fearful land, 60 r
Where flowers SO quickly fadc. 4Ef ! =
TIE friends ard relatives OF the family gre IN
ylted 70 the funeral, Tomorrow afternoon. without
AT sea, Of Cape Florids, on the Sd OF April.
WILLIAM e. MYERS, Of 6sorg etown, p. q. :