davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22


entirely Uurnt, with the excertn OF one eopse, Va
which lsy eick man. who bod BEEN rcbtec' DC WIS
cold, IL On army surgeon, 81 merry every aiu
n pos essed Of The .gttest value, even 70 DIS
knife. .r. r- -.
Gen. Mcdowell has isued orders that the fire.
dier detect In rpetrst NJ tese depreciation Sea
be shot snd has ordered that guard DO placed over
tho urinci pu Ieidenoo Of any town the troops ms!
enter.
ALEXANDRIA, July ~, le6l.
One Of the Federal of6oerr here reperts that az
Bale Run the lies ians fired upon from maskea
batteries, SH' the Eth New-lo'S eouPscs s'oIeI =
The ,aher regiments also le heavily. The FEEDER lie
were completely routed and CentrsNtiie Ii nVt III
their pOssession. "a , 10,
the STU hutetts, 18th Ne~-iork ~
md New-York Zonaves wore iddtd, and the oth
Massachusetts 81 was 200 killed Inc Leu "is'0"'
sia were nea ly cat 70 pieces ard He'd. I'M,
numbered oicers q O reported 10 have oeeu hiirou.
The Fire ZOuaves loot several killed Inc eueIanso
have all the mrans for acquiring lnio'nl,iou N.I wy
ae com elled TO RELY upon ti.ir version oil what nap
pens Bot that they have met with severe require
WASHINGTON, July 10, p NJ
Secretary Cameron came 70 tho Senate To-Day at TWO
O'clock and informed zone Of the Senators tnat r.
enforcement Of 10 O0J men required nmedlaeiy
bv General Mcdowell Ii 10 imporsible 10 lodrn any
thing from u Republicans. Trey only nave '.e
means OF obtaining iul0rmali0n ana " IL Iot nf
At cue lime to-day there were nor naii u"-e" - f
hcon Senators in the Senate Chamber. A report here
from member of one OF the New,Y'rk gmen'S c1ll9
the defeat a moe ap aloR He represents lose
Of the +, deras 10 killed wounded, a. pLonefs as d.
very great that hesitate 10 forwardit .
At two o clock il was evident that the kePuoheahs
understood pe1ecy well that the battery OIL the Con
federates Lad Lot Teen taken at the pOiuI OF the bayo
net; but the contra thst there bad been se'elo
repuIse. IL il sad by genteG'an who wa Oh tuS
Virsii Ia side of the Potomac, trat the Nw-f0rk I'm
led in the esie,t coniusion, ingng away
they could get rid Of -
They gave an excuse that their officers were we're
towards, and they would not ii9ht under them. ihe
Roouili re cay t /. all mistake OF Tylers and that
Mcdowell will speedily achieve great yi e.
There is groat fear bore That Gen. Johnston M enc
q junction with BeamegTd st Msnsssas JuneSion
If Ills be the CAFE there is every apprehension " az
Immediate forward movement on tue PaIt oil the Non
federiteS. 49,. - ,L,
There win be no further advance on :he part Oh 'he
Federal forces for several days.
F,oH The Ezo6Gage eiiforiG'
Apotber informant assures that lie heard AN order
given in WashngtOn last evening for eleven metallic
collins AS these must have been for OH, ers 1t show
q very heavy low
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
ARMY BEEF. THE HUGH MAHrR CON
TRACE

The Press very properly made q noise about me
I" 6rst Beef Contract" which gave the contractors
EIGHT cents a pound, live weight, COR buocks delivered
Ia Washington. Some prominent poll lcians were ac-
cused OF having hand in it. Yet there was not 80
much wrong 81 supposed in the original price, Tor
the contractors agreed TO deliver the suoeks NJ Wash
ington at their own max, whfn Il wss dangerous Tor
even armed men travel that way, and much mere 20
t,r p-saeslble bullock drivers Tho 2Tea: wrong was
ia continuing the contract after ell distractions were
removed, and after it had been sublet 20 in this
city, who made pile OF money in filing it at ak cents
"A pound. But these sub.c0mr!ct0Ts were honorable
men, and never offered bullock that was not OF such
prime quality that he would have been taken ut the
current market price BY any respectable retail butcher
in tho city. We have seen whole drOvea Of bullocks
taken ont Of the yars here for that contract that
were above tho average Of all in market. Ii Il was
huh, the soldiers got good beef What do they get
nowl This question will be found fully answered be-
low, ant, by letter from J. T. Balantyne, CONNER
cal editor of Ire C6icaSo T5aHs, in which he eays
under date Of July 10th:
Inclo.ed u my report Of Sundays Cattle market
refer yoa particularly 70 the notice oil tue SaiiIo
bonspt By Hugh Hsher for the Government. they
we've "a disgrlce 10 praries and any man with a
het in o body ought TO be ashamed TO Oiier them to
or brave troops ne beef"
The following Il tho report alluded to-
Am Hugh MAher was again in the msrke; yester-
day buying Tor tho Government, and moro Sclaggy
collection OF animals were probably never before
aeen In ,his city than the purchases made by him. Al
the Fort Wayne yards there Yesterday afternoon
about 40 shih he had purchased in the Of tho
dly, and they boxed iiso the onScourings of SOdom
and GOmoab. Insiead OF boy INK round lot OF gcpS-
kiDz steers DO bought the iay ends Of Email lots Of
scalhwags, winch had been ree e,ed by tho email
speeaia.ors and Jsw brokers. Among the droyers-
mercenAry "a they arc sa,d to bethere was small
amount VI indignation ezpressoi that any man could
DO found heartless enough % oier such aSe of skin
aud bone 70 our soloers for beef. Even tlose which
were bought give tho drove something like the ap-
peaEnce Of cattle stas which the poorest
vi city butchers Refused. II Government accepts
tuch stock tie inspectors ought to be sentenced 10 eat
The "a and nothing olss.
"The prices paid by Mr. Mahsr ranged from a. Is to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
THE sKIRMIsH AT NEW CREEK.

FROM Tie Cumberland lAS CtsitaH and Ia<Jyd1h d
CkMP NEAR NEw-CREEK, July ID, 1861.
Agreeably 10 promise, send you synopsis OF orr
dongs since we loft your city, On tho ariival Of tho
train at this lace, Capt. Blanthards and Capt Tay-
lore comrades OF uckiail, il Kane nile regimenl,
were detsied 10 take Possession OF New-Creek, then
In the hands Of the repsls. Alter double quick Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

. <. ssi and co%lsy 'Vs:s IS. L tsS% Rep. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
asrCESsIoE"- ACCOUNT or THE BATTLE
AT RICH MOUNTAIN.

Al hlCh mOUNEAIN.
ACCOUNT ~ AN EYE-wITNEss-Two HUNDRED
AND PITY yIRGINIAYS HOLD THREE THOU
SAND Is CHECK, AND MILL FOUR HUNDRED.
F,om TIE e.ehno4d Hhig, l,a
RlcHE0Sn, July lo.-It is cad pleas ire TO commu-
Dieate 20 you sie OF Sfairs ~ NorthN estern Viz
ginis that at first sight may appear disastrous, bat
witch upon closer eAaniia ion sheds many ray OF
satisfaction that late ill-snccess has lost 70 our
State tbst portion which should lever have been de-
Tended and encouragement from the fact that our gal
iant BOYS fight with much success against thou
sand odd.
Camp Gsrnett is situaied 10 gorge just beyond the
pas that runs between Rich and auo.heT mountain.
The low EloTe Of this latter mountain retreats from
Che camp, and consequently does command it, but
che perpendicular slope OF Rich Mountain is ada
cent TO the positioo, and up it there is emineAce
hat is considered tie very key 20 Camp Garnstt.
On Tuesday last, Col. Pegram, knowing the impor.
ingham Ice Guard, Rockbridge Guard, and Dryor
Rides and one gun fo0 the LynchbuTg Artillery, 10
secure the position at all hazards.
They gained the height, and about ten o'clock had
olt The breastwork 10 the height Of two logs; mean.
while, the eoemy, guided by tho lui0n mountaipeers
Dad By squads and companies reached point beyond
she breastworks and bstle moro elevated.
in,nedaately they commenced an attack upon our
annnisbed breAstwork frsm the distance OF fifteen
hundred yards: They advanced and fired with Mimic
ME- incetsaatiy, No execution, however, was done
with these arms.
Our iOss was at shorter distances from the deadly FIRE
81 our brotLer vifgibians Approaching within five
nu1ded yards they began ~ feel The fatal shots from
gar boys. ~ this aud shorter distances they were
aewed down like wheat before the blade.
teyery voilsy from they fell back In confusion,
yut ber overwhelming numbers pressed forward until
eey eksbarged their eces iu Our very faces; tbenwo
Nlfsas better than ioshsrdy death, and each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22


Kirker Of th. city, by Col Corcoran Of the 69th
X, pinent, which Is at present on the advance move
ueit with the grand Army Of the Union.
HEADQUARTERS 9th RgGMESr, I
NEAR CEsTREvILLE, Va, July *, 1861.
Cart. JAgEs Il. kIRKER-My Dear FTleRd .
The light Of the 10th, we remained at Vienna, and
left next morning OF o'clock. Our march from there
was very slow indeed, oaused By the distractions
placed on the road by the Rebels, who had ielled
trees at several points, and through which we had to
cut our way. Coming eight OF Faiffix Court
House the enemy hed, leaving many articles bebipd
them In their very hurried retreat Three OF their
cavalry were made prisoners. We came along ia
double-quick time for about mile, and many threw
away blankets aud bayersAcks. Ore column pushed
onwa ard toward Germantown, where the enemy had
br,astworks, and four guns noun cd with about go
infantry, but soon battery opened upon them
they retired. From there pushed on TO this point
where the enemy were about 5000 s'rong, but
refir Cd on our advance. From what we can learn,
they arc Vt Centreville about 5000 strong and we
start for there In few nioutes Tue regiment is in
good health and spirits. although they suffered much
yesterday for want OF water, as the enemy cut tue
ropes Of Ill the Wells along line OF march, Capt.
Breshie received esh wound ia the tight sooulder
by the accidental discharge OF ore Of our mus.
keta esIerday. lie will be quite well In about
week. will have him sent back TO the fort coon
% can. must elose the regiment il falling into
line. l remain, over you're truly,
MICHAEL CoRcoRAN, Colonel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

three miles being guided psit Of the way by TWO em
ALE, Intelligent ard sprigh,y Yong lads, we car
on tie ,hlqge, and fond ti'at Secct nsn ie's ~
eat haste, without taking all ter Provision s'u
leaS lug wagoIloa OF truck 10 fall into our ha'u'
TIE inh. bitsnts expressed great Joy at u"g us,
and hoped we would remain 10 protect lhen' rIo'"
the W DDS md craze, u Young men capabh OF YEA
lnS aIns csue in-and sorry pictures tbey "e'e
lluftsd Aid harras-td % they hsd been They wou'd
Ia . did before taking up arms against The Union
rbe Pos muster rsuk rebel aud had leit "itnou
making over his commission 10 any ons, or appointing
deputy. The nail was seized "a United States prop
erty and t,kep to Col. Biddle for safe keeling.
detachment Of about 40 Of Col Kane, soonts
ca g IN wi lie we were at New-Crek, ara 9, Q t~o
comanes returned to camp, leaving the place IN pos
section Of the Colonel and bis weary boys. In the
morning before dawn Vary Of - rebel cavalry came
sweellng thronghtte streets of NewCreek and fonnd
"ur boys, at east few of them, ady for them Inc
encounter bIief and decisive Fl. OF the rebels
were slain aud twice that number wounded. NOT one
OF boys was hurt. and f3r the first ae'ion they
acted with cooness and iutreIliy. AS epec' en- oi
the former, mention the oonduc Of private IA Cap;
| Bsnch1Ids company Of Blcktas. jim had hfeo
aud dropped his ran aud after loading and taking ann
found Biz piece would not 90 off. lie Therefore re-
| treated short distance, followed by TIE enemy,
AID sat down TO prick powder into the tube =, OF
hi, gun, willie the balleis wli,ted round Tim. ITO
was soon ready 10 take aim agEiu and another sioue
WIS empty. Andy Buchanan Of the came company
shot Lieut. r. l.. BonoB, the commander Oi inc rroe'
forces through the head. Aud every OF int huo
Jar'y did we'll SO hurried was the retreat Of The
enemy that they left two Of their dead ON thee spot ana
! two more short defiance OIL
| This morning We are packing up ourtraps &c. 20
| eomewbere, and what we DO and WRIT becomes oil u0
when we get there I may live to tell you
Some o 10 Regiments have come on, and theIe Is
| talk of taking Romuey. 49,
The BOYS are all eager for free fight, in which We
can all be counted in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
LETTER FROM col. CORCORAN OF THE
SIXTY-NINTH.

The following letter was seut TO Capt. James b.
Kirker Of this city, by Col Corcoran of the 69th
X, pinent which Is at present the advance move
ueit with the grand Army Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
unr KANAwnA EXPEDIrlIoo.N.l.. .

VuE PASSAGE UP THE IA kASl n"ieADE -sRH,nsH
4 TIox OF GIN. cox r"wpaNIEs OF THE
wTrH CAvALRN-TnhhSLI .RnopxpgD-RELmP
PSF oE FssS5 Hlpo hmltD AND SEVERAL
wouRh'D-H Ep. HoUsE, VlaGtEIA,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
WI. Robert,
Y r u E D E O H A r r r e S
MODES AND NouVEAUTEs.
IN THE LATEST PARIS STYLE.
. d. 9 10 l6 II % p 2p
Christmas and .FegU Years
r REE GIFT L OF t H r Y,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LOUISIANA YoLUN
TIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES. '... 90

The undersigned have undertaken organize and superin
tend Lottery for the benefit of the Louisiana Vol
aud their families and solicit the patriotic cooperation
of the citizens Orleans and State of Louisiana in the
following scheme
lst committee composed Of the undersigned shall from
the fourth the twenyHsst day Of December present. with
the exception of Sundays) be in daily attendance from 10
Royal sree for the purpose of receiving donations
every description trinke books, objects Of art
ornament use which shall constitute prizes 10 be drawn
hereinafter directed each article bs labelled with the
Nles otherwise nsructsd and entered in book
for the inspection of visitors. ~. . .... .- &c. .,
I'd Each donation thus received will be appraised by the
committee shall issue lottery tickets to the of such
spprasement which shall be sold at dollar each and prizes
by shall be sold auction for the benefit
Of the fund. .r-. .... -4rs. ..-. -..r a- ~,
3d. The articles thus collected shall arranged exhbi
and constitute Bazaar for daily promenade Sundays
cepted The charge of entrance be twenty five
From Christmas Eve and every successive evening
(exceppg Sunay until New Year. Eve partial drawing of
Lottery place. the donations being divided
equally practicable both regards value and species into
parts corresponding with the number Of nights through which
drawings continued Prizes drawn to be removed
after the close of The Lottery. -" .'
5h Tagles of refreshments will be kept by ladies' and eff
cent orchestra retained. ,...5..
9th proceeds efresbnent tables
the committee shall ad
pisabe
thought that this undertaking will with entire
Affords BY the Of objects already in the
of the donor graceful mode Of showing
soldiers that in these days of fesviy they their
forgotten and by the presentation OF tickets in
Lottery friends home lin the place Of ordinary
Christmas Nsw Years gifts tbs chance of winning prizes in
good which they will surely prefer receiving gifts
| nnhallowed by such associations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
sass s9ppeaS for Small .ar'nas
TO The
CITIZENS OF LOUISIANA AND ADJOINING STATES.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Il, 1851.
Having appointed Secretary War agent to
collect receive and purchase small the Confederate
States deem necessary and expedent make
fact generally possibe the better
work which needs be done quickly. Citizens and patriots
Your Government asks for the housano TRIED guns
that lie, unused in houses. Recent experiments
that any of your fine Double Bareed Guns
with the improved Mimic ball, Is than q for the
much talked of Mimic Musket. Then bring them forth
place them upon the altar your coutrys liberty that they
once be consecrated the noble work
fense If objection be made sending away guns
be urged that you MAY need them home reply is that
the the necessity of home
is place them in the hands of the many
who ehafng with anxious desire to stand
OF fire between and the invading foe. If this
deemed neoncusiye then the reflection those high
thoy those in whose Judgment all have confidence and
who is but fair to know we'll necessities both
at home and borders have after debeation
auguraed this movement should be sufficient guarantee
the WISDOM utility and patriotism you are called
perform Then, you desire short war speedy peace
and acknowledgment Of independence honorable
Selves place your weapons the disposal your
As you desire strike the hearts those now
plotting subugaton and destruction let be known
the truy Rifle and the death dealing Shot Gun which you
have hitherto highly priced take part the
ac rendering if possible victory complete
their defeat and The plains of Manassas.
My instructions contemplate shall into our
popuous regions assistant agents. charged with the duty
of collecting and forwarding proper points, all the
thus obtained may be well here state that
wishes though he be visited by Agent
greatly facilitate this work sending any guns has
command, my address, Of Robert Pkin No. Ii Camp
street, New Orleans. gE q "
-.f BALLARD S. DUNN,
Agent for Collecting Receiving and Purchasing Arms
for the Confederate States. aul3 2pn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
Araory Crescent tai11es, Company D.

e. NEW ORLEANS, December 6. 1861
AT regular meeting Of the Crescent Rifles Company D, held
at their Arnory Monday evening Dee 1851 Lieut. A. F.
Haynes presiding On motion, it was vegt -5.tt .slsr
Resolved That Committee Of four including the presiding
officer appointed draft resolutions expressive of the feel
ings o this Company, taking leave Of Capt g. p McPhee
tsr WHO has been called the Coonecy of the
Crescent Regiment Wheeupop, the following genteme
appointed j. N Harrison Chairman, Fl. G. boucher and
Thos Camack who have unanimously adopted The following
resolutions ebodypg the sentiments Of and which have
been fully sanctioned by the Company. at .=ertsAl
Resolved That although the Crescent Rifles feel proud of The
bcnor conferred upon them the selection of Captain Nc
Pheeters as Lieutenant Colonel Of the Crescent Regiment yet
scannst part with him without sincere regrat. t75
Resolved That resignation which rendered
count Lieutenant Coienelcy, this Company
has sustained q great loss sss& III. HH5 F&f
Resolved That by his deep interest the prosperity of the
Company eviuced by his constant punctua attendance by
his unring industry and perseverance in all drills by his ami
able Manners by his manly bearing and his
svervng integrity he has gained the respect and wares
attachment of every member and that his connection with
The Company will always remembered with atifcssion ADD
price. fsge4$, Sg4sS 17t q 49, =, : 80 $50
Resolved That Lent. Col McPheeters will carry with him
always wherever he may co. .he heare wishes Of the
bers of the Company for his health and prosperity.
Resolved That the action and proceedings f the Company in
regard this be inscribed in the minutes and copy
same BE transmitted Capt McPheetes and furnished this
Crescent for publication. r
[Sienedi J. n. HARRISON, Chairman.
'"7fF&T+"- THOs. D. CAMMACK,
5s5 5ssssg-5 ys&s zss H. G. BOUCHER, 'i
do 3n1b ~ &est. A II HAYNES & ''s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
Gen. sterling Praee.

eH I RI sTSeHARIiRs HoTEI, December g. 1861
q I'D, Crescent -Isee that some of the papers set
8Gen. Price down as graduate of West Point.
his brilliant campaign in Missouri, for the last
eight months, would certainly reflect credit upon
"a West Pointer but, sir, Gen. Price owes his sue
cess to practical good sense and hard fighting.
He never attended military school in his life-is
1dtittdt solder, possessing the unbounded conf
dencs of every Missourian. All the breaking out
of the Mex lean war, GEN. Price raised a regiment
of Misaourians and for gallant conduct in several
battles on the plains of Mexicewas hregeted to-
Brigadier General. Since, aud before that time
and until the breaking out of the present reyoIus
county, being one OF the wealthiest and most snc
cessfal planters of North Missouri. "a
s. I, IN ~ A MIssouRIAE. 4
The above Is from an absolutely reliable source.
We regret exceedingly TO learn that Gen. Price is
| not graduate Of West Peint--not that an eauca-
ton there would aveimproyed him in the slightest
particular--bu because the mere fact would have
especially recommended him to the favorable con.
sideration Of the President who, too often, makes
it point to run his West Point hobby to extreme
Lengths. So far in eur belief, Gen. Price has dis.
played mere skill, done better fighting, and
achieved greater good, than any other commander
inthe Confederate States. There has not been d
spade or apickaxe in any of his camps he has
nat worked his men to death in useless trenches
but he has put the best arms he could get in their
hands and LED them on to victory. Hard, common
sense Is the secret Of his success and the practice
o. that highest Of traits has enabled him tothreaen
ST. Louis, to the terror and disHay OF all Lincoln
dom. which very likely will result in the postpone
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09


al WAR OF ExrERaINAr The Charleston
Courier publishes the following extract Of letter
from Secretary Memminger as,,s q n sss ..s,.
We cannot prevent the possession Of any minor
points on the seacoast by the fleet OF the enemy,
but trust that whenever they may leave tn mel.
ships our countrymen will give them 2 Saronna
reception. hope that every planter VIII purh De-
fore them every blade of grass. E.55
This IS the spirit which should animate the
whole South destroy everything rather than let
it fall into the hands Of the invader. 1t to be re-
gretted says the Richmond Wing, that this had not
been the spirit from the beginning. If Alexandria
had been burnt to the ground instead of being left
Al shelter for the enemy, and if desolation had
| been spread over every district which they have
polluted by their tread, their condition had been
worse and surs BETTER We have to meet this
atrocious war in the spirit in which it is waged
Let the vile wretches find no conf ort on our soil
and when the time comes for vengeance, we car
all go at it with o hearty good will. t@ ST. a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
Superior. Com fecttOnery.


The undersigned calls the attention Of the public and partic
lary OF private families bis of superior
Confectionery manufactured by bmse by steam process,
fresh good and d moderate prices The following is
a few of the articles he keeps constantly on hand VIZ
SUPREME SUGAR ALMONDS, a gu ..- 81 ,
HIGHLY FLAVoRED BURNT ALMONDS,
PR ALINES DUGHEssE, I'll ---e 1rs1 a-.
@' CREAM DRoPs-Of every description and flavor, "a
-yH CRYsTALIzED FRUITS, ..---y.-1, --al ~
: PEACHES. FIGS, MELONS, OUNCES, Etc. .'s-
+ MAR Fl MELLON DROPS 49, Is 4" -f z.+
+ -CANDIED Fiber rsAVANILLA AND ROSE @"
CREAM CHOCOLATE, J& a@ aaE~- -
f. 4 CREAM CANDY CANDIEs-4of all descriptions etc.
JAMS and JEILEs at the low reaiipri of twenty-five
per pound for Jellies and sweuty for Jams
liberal discount will be allowed to wholesal buyers
GARrONFAaEs, CossACKs, PoCKEts, SACKS, PAS
TIf.LGES, FLOWERS, etc, etc. 5-.7
White Sugar of every description for sale wholesale and
tail, by - - -
fs, ss-< 20. ERNEST TURPIN, 800
DO Ire 10 l6 II ."5 Nt+| 93 Old Levee street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-09
ID r II IDS

On Sunday the Sth instant O'Clock A. NJ, Mrs SARAH
ANN MEEkINS, wife of r. L. Meekins.
The friends of the family hereby invited to attend her
uuer to take place This Morning. at 10 O'clock from her late
residence, No. $780, Love street, between Engben and Port
without further notice. sts-t*@ aye il ssss ~ a4
Il On Saturday 9TH inst at eo'clock F. M Miss AEABELLA
A. y KENDALE eldest daughter Of r. j. and 0. NJ Kendall
aged IL years ~ months and day. -.4,s AZ a. .zs
Her funeral viii take place This Day snda, at ioocock
A. NJ from the family residence, 12s Laurel street, between
Phip and First street Fota District The friends of the
family are invited to attend without further notice