davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
From the Mem York Times, Sept. 8.
A LOyaI Nirginian Shot,

A loyal Virginian, who was near our outpQs; ta
the woods near Gen. Porter's division, fsods noao
heard snme person moving through tEtrees. wheTe
him. He crawled through a cluIfme and hear;no.
be concealed himself for sQRd while wslkipg ,p'
nothing further, he arosith two bullets. He snc.
wards our lines was ar pickets, and after MAXIM
ceeded IN reaohvht died. He was dressed in cit>
& ano aoovH s'fad never been attached to our army,
and tlof the act.
Lighthouses Destroyed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

"NoTICE TO MARMERs.-Jupiter Inlet and Cape
Florida lighthouses have been blown up by the
rebels. GEO, w. BLUNT"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

From Special Despatch to the Ne,0 York Herald.
Cen. Frelnont's Proclamation and the Ken
lucky Legislature.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.-There was rumor here
that the President had telegraphed the Union mem
bers of the Kentucky Legislature that the admins
tration would repudate the stand taken by Gen.
Fremont in his late proclaim alton in regard to free
ing the slaves of secessionsts understand this is
not true. The President makes no positive assu-
RANGES, but says there is occasion for alarm on
the part of the Union men Of Kentucky. There is
great feeling here on the subject.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
PRICES AND sA4Es or srooks IN NEW YORK


Through WILLIAM FISHER Sen, Stock and Bill Brokers
No. % South street.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE ADVANCE ON HARPER's FERRY.
Consspondepee Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondents Of The N. Y. Tribune.
HARRIsBuRG, June q 1861.
The march on Harpers Ferry has begun. Early
,Lis morning the Advance Guard, contis!ipg Of Capt.
Doubedays Sumter garrison, the Texan Hangers,
MoMun's Independent Rangers, and the Pnhdel-
phia Light Brigade, left Chaubersburg. TIE rebels
AT Harpers Ferry must prepare for fearful reckoning
Adyiees received from there slate that Gen. Johnson
as no idea Of retreatng from bis position; that three
Heavy guns were mounted on Maryland heights on
Wednesday; and Il supply OF proyisions had arrived
from Winchester the ,ame day.
Oyer one hundred fugiiiyes from labor, from the
neighborhood Of Winchester, arrived here on Wednes-
day and Thurday nights. They say that no attempt
10 made 20 arrest runaway sayes-and the mountains
Of vrgnia are full. The last arrival were in a
wretched plight. having been on the road ten days
They were supplied with provisions, and sent on their
way rejoicing toward the promised laud-Canada.
The igth Regiment Of New-YolG Volunteers, from
Cayuga, Col Cark, passed through Ills city lst night
IN route for Washington City. The United States
Zouavss Of Pttsburg destined to form part of Gen.
Sickless Brigade, went 20 NewYork by express train
this morning.
Gov. Curtin has appointed George ii. Bardweil
Brigade Quarternaster with the rank of Captain, for
the 4ih Reg men Penney yania Volunteers. The Com
mission appointed by the Governor 10 examine into the
alleged peculaons in military clothing and prlies
have entered upon their duties. Gov. G. is deter
mined that be east shall be Get right upon the record
| Great wrong has been committed somewhere and IT
should be placed uPon the right shoulders.
large amount of military stores, hoises wagons,
| Sc. are being concentrated here. They ae all des-
tned for supplying The advance army for the occupation
| OF Virginia.
| baye been informed that the shooting Of Clinton
Rencb at willamsport, has caused great excitement
in the neighborhood OF Hagerstown. Renchs father is
man of great wealth and influence aud the ili-iae Of
his son il the important event i'll that locality Young
Rench was pracising lawyer of Baltimore, and WAS
on busne,s for Lis father a. WIamspor when the
al,ercation ensued which sansod bis death In his
pockets were found minute deisls of the position Of
affairs at Chambersburg, number of men, supplies, ex.
pected march, &c. This daa WAS to have been fur
nrhed to the arpers Ferry rebels the deceased hay-
ing a pass 10 enter the traitor lines
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE HON. J. r. GIDDlNGs ON THE CRISIS.

THE HON. j. X. GIDDlNGS ON THE CRISIS.
IL tas Leito, Of The Y. Tribune
SIR: Our country is opening up new page in the
history OF governments. The world has never wit
messed such spontaneous uprising of any people in
support of fee institutions that exhibited by
the citizens of our Northern States.
ob.erye that tue yexed question of Slavery still has
TO be net, both in the Cabinet and in the field Ii has
been met by former Presidents, by former Cabinets
and b, former military officers They have established
u train Of precsdents, that may well be followed at
this Day. write for the purpose of inviting at
tentiou to those principles Of international law, which
are regarded by Pubcsts and urists proper guides
IN the exercise of that defpotc and almost unlimited
authority called the war power. synopsis OF these
doctrines was given by Ma. Gen. Gaines, at New
Oileans in 1888.
General Jessup had captured many fugitive slaves
and Indians in Flo a and had ordered them to be sent
wee. of tie Mississippi. At New-Orleans they were
claimed by the under legal process; but Gen.
Gaes, commanding that military district, refused TO
deliver them TO the sheriff. and appeared in court stat
ing bis own defence.
He declared that these people men, women, and
cldren,) rere captured IN car, aud held as "prisoa-
ers Of rar." That as commander of that military de-
partment or district be held them subject only to the
order of the National Execuiye that lie could recog
rze no oti power in time of war or by the laws of
war us authorized to take prisoners from his posses
SION.
He asserted that in lime of all slares rere beii-
gertRts as much as their masters. The slave Iuen,
said he, cultivate earth and supply provisions The
women cook the food nurse the wounded and rick, and
Contribute to the maintenance OF the war; often more
than the same number Of males. The slave children
equally contribute whatever they able TO the sup
port of the war. Indeed he well supported General
Buffers declaration, that sl0res eontra6dnd 81
agar.'
The military officer said be can enter into no J"ui-
cial examination of the claim OF man to the ZONES
and muscle OF another property. Nor could ne M
military officer know what the laws OF fioriaa "e'e
while engaged in maintaining the Federal 4overhie.
by force of arms In such he could only DC guoeu
by the laws of war; and whatever may be the laws OF
any State, they must yield to the safety OF the Federal
Government This defence Of General Gaines may DO
found in House. Doc No. 225, Of the I'd Session OF the
9th Congress- lie sent the slaves West, where they
became free. .eLl r.a.Blls fea
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

tween Norfolk and the places up the James River by
the means Of small schooDers. They take the channel
close into the opposite Shore so that they are well ont
of the way of our guns. Two email sohooners have
just gone down. pasaing quietly under the Pig Point
battery, and not nearer 10 Us than five miles, pre-
sumo that way will soon be found 70 cut off this ave-
nue. of communication, which the Rebels Doubt find
Of great service to them.
On going through the camp az the dinner heur TO-
day was struck with the extensive mail that was be-
ing dist ibued among our There were leter by
the hundred and papers by the peck, from hone. AT
every corner soldiers reading or whiting letters
few day since one thousand Letters, an told were
cent down to Old Point to be mailed. The New-York
and other papers are cold daily in the camp. To-day
as was passing tent where large number Of the
Massachusetts men were mersing one man was reading
Tnr TRIBUNE, while the Others ate their dinner Tie
account of Col. Kelys exploit at Philippi was read
Instantly every dropped biz knife and fork, and
the tbreetimes-three which were given good 10
hear The men are all aching fer an opportunity to
emulate the example Of their Northwestern brethren
Speaking of reading leads TO note the fact that eght
hundred Of the Atlantic Monthly for June were sent
to the Massachusetts, troovs which reached here WITH
shipment of good things from kitchens Of Boston,
Was there before army Of which anything like
these things could be sad
Wthnthe lat few days abouttifty negoeshave taken
refuge in this camp, many them women and children
They were sent down the forress the steamer to-
Gay, 10 swell The ranks of Virginia Volunteers,
which daily increasing under Gen. Butlersys'en'
Of enlistment. The African Division" now requires
tue exclusive attention OF who has been assigned
this new branch in the public service.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
FROM BOSTON.
War News aud War Views.
From Our Own Correspondent.


Bosros, June 7, 1861.
The six new regiments under the requisition for
three years service, having been designated by the
Governor will proceed Southward rs possible.
Col Cowdn's and Col. Gordobs will probably be first
IN the Ged. Col. Cafs's and Col. Clarkes, largely
composed Of Ish recruits, will probably be next III
readiness. The two regiments which are 10 be made
up ono from companies in the four Western counties
and the other from Br,ol and Norfolk Counties, will
soon follow. The Bristol and Norfolk regiment will
DO commanded By Col. Couch, OF Taunton, West
Point ,.sn; the Wctern regiment is not yet provided
with Colonel. Mr.. Fletcher Websters regiment will
70 into camp and Col. Rces regiment il TO be pIae
ellly broken up, men being taken from it, If they
sent, to G up Col. Casss Just at present there is
considerable discomfort and insuJordnaion in this reg
imeut, and there is probability that it will be dis
banded. In addition to Websters regiment four 9th
err will be placed in camp for instruction. Major
Leonard's Battalion Of Rifles will form the nucleus Of
one, and the otbers made mp principally from COM
pinies in Essex, Mddlesex, and Worcester Counties.
Esscx County has thus far furnished tue greatest num-
Der Of companies, the Governor having accepted -
from that county; Middesex has furnished 30. Each
OF these countes has sixteen companies at the seai
OF war which s than one half Of the Whole num-
Der there. Essex IL a shoe-manufacturnB region and
many of her young men are ont of employ which
ict perhaps for her proeninence over other
countes. but no section of the State has
parsed Essex in patriotic devotion to the countrys in
ieress and peace, or in the production of great
men for The coantry's service
The three Massachusetts companies which wont to
Brooklyn on the strength OF telegrsphc message
from son of the Rev. Henry Ward Beocher to enlist
in an imaginary Brooklyn Phalanx, have returned, and
their officers arc making eora 10 find pnces for them
elsewhere. Tie Cortter wants 90 know who rent
them to Brooklyn. understand that nobody sent
them. Governor Andrew gave them permission TO go
that is oil. The woburn company, which also had
permission to go, wisely sent on one Of 'S officers to
sec the lay Of he land In advance.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
THE RICHMOND MARKET MEETING LAST NIGHT
THE LEGISLATURE BADGERING GOV. HICKS.

THE RICHMOND MARKET MEETING LAST NIGHT
THE LEGISLATURE BADGERING GOV. HICKS.
June z, 1861.
kept this letter open until could give you some
account of the Richmond Market meeting last night.
Ii proved glorious affair." so far Numbers and direct
speaking could make it 50. Some 5000 persons, men
and women, were present. No attempt was made to
disturb the assembly, except by crowd Of foolifh
children, set on by wicked men 10 hurrah in the
distance for JEFF Davis, and which, of course, the
Rebesynpathzing police did not break mp. The
venerable Archibald Stirling presided, and male a
stirring appeal TO the friends Of the country 70 stand by
Winter Davis. Augustus w. Bradford, of our
soundest Union lawyers, made mince-meat Of the
traitorous Taney. Emerson Etheridge then took the
stand and poured the hottest kind of shot into the
Secession camp. lie said be did not run away from
Tennessee bat left because it TOO hot TO hold him.
lie said he was going back under the Federal flag
when he ready, and that his loyal brethren would
receive him with open arms. He asked the audience
what they Were going 10 do with the Secessonisis IN
Baltimore "Harg emp wasthe shout. "Oh! no."
said he. because they hang us, we shoud not hang
tdem. Let us do deeds Of kindness to them, and ply
them, and Try and win them back from their dcusion'
Nothing wnl cure them but soUnd thraShing" cried
one Of his hearers. The SecessiODsts Of this city were
Gayed alive by bis eXcoriatIg denunciaoDs, and the
Rebels Of Tennessee were visited with the most wliher
ing wrath The speaker kept bis audience in roars of
laughter by his apt illustrations of the vaines and
ricaIi,ies of the Rebels. He was followed by Winter
Davis, who came out more fat-fooed than ever for
exterminating the rebellion and its nstgators and
actors. lie s rapidly educating the pnblic mind up to
due sense Of its responsibilities in the present cIiss
and if he only aided by the local press in this
work lie would redeem the District entirely from the
thralllom Of Seceeson.
Tho Legislature doing nothing but badgeriDg the
Governor, who is giving them good as they send
now that he IL free speak out his mind. The peace
commissioners sent to Mr.. Lincoln have asked TO be
discharged saying tnat they did not deem 1T worth
while 10 trouble The President with their presence in
the existing state of things. Senfibe men! Those
sent to jeff. Davis cant get back Nobody would cry
! ;ftIey never came back.
] learn that Moore N. Falls of the Bay line Of
steamer thinks hard Of for obeciing 10 hs getting
contracts from the Government He IL mistaken. do
not object his getting any contracts be- can get but
do ob.ct 10 the Government giving him any, because
he is Seceesionist. But if he will take the oath OF
allegiance to the United States anew, will bid HIN
God speed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
CONTRABAND NEGROES.

To the Editor eJ Ihe ~ y I,i6aAe
SIR: Gen. Batter has been recently pleasing us AZ
30 well by his disposition Of the fugitive slaye es, that IL
seems ungrscious 10 question him too elos'iJ. IL
not therefore, in any captions spirit that make the
following inquiry, but simply in the interes Of thai
philosophy which teaches that stitch in time ssves
nine.
We are told that Gen. Butler has pronounced the
escaped negroes contbai uf war. IL is then added
that LIE Invariably tells claimants that they sLall have
them on swearing allegiance TO the Constitution OF the
United States But is this the law OF dealing in sucb
cases Our Cincinnati merchants would BIKE TO know
if cargoes of pork and powder may be sent 70 Vcks
burg and New Orleans on the oath of some merchant
there that he will support the Constitution Of TIE
United States IL q aot quite as important TO know
whether the cargo oi pork and powder will support
And, in the Gaze in point, can we be sur That tbs
returned negro will be held by his masters oath, taken
TO recover him. from thro ing mp trenches against us
Again eau a man in u seeded State be suie that ne
will remain loyal under all circumstances Wouldh
be safe TO 20 the samp on that the average South
en character was at the elevation OF Huss, oi Cranmer
or other martyrs
Reading how Gen. b. places the contraband fngitivef
so fully on the claimants OATH we, the people, cannot
but have some painful reeollections of from twoto
three hundred thousand carried into the South
under cover of CABINET officers PERJURY. rh'ch noe
one man in he id.ricts has retUked. II Legs-
aors in Tennessee whose every seat IL registered
AN oath to support The United States Constitution, can
use the authority so derived against the country; II
Southern leaders could s in high places conferred nm
der the same OATH and for years sap and mine onF IN
stitutiops how can our aders and authorities repose
with certainty upon the applauding constituencies Oh
these men John Minor Bots the most incorruphble
man in Eastern Yrg ma; lac also las lohg i,s1e'"e
in his neigh hoOd enables to testify wen known
in his community rs a man Of unusual inrepidy ano
physical courage; yet he has indicated his maon
~ IN that region 20 yow allegiance to the Constitution
Of the United States VIII any believe that an oatn
of that kind taken by some irresponsible, nteres'e"
naa would be wihou; reservation or the eonni'anee
oftfaitos -
Will the editor of THE TRIBUNE give us "iV' '"''V'
as TO whether tho return Of negroes wouia no' 'e
trary to the law OF the eonraband under any ''na'
tiops.
Trna a
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
WHAT Is THE REASoSI
r,,,,er, r,,N y. TrIane

To the Editor q TAtM u 9f'a"'
SIN. Allow me to ark through your paper !and sI
cure that my questions viii be seconded oy 'nonsana
,rhsr lies the tiffeuy IN supplying our sod'ers, both
=, home and abroad, viii proper ra0nsl God speee
our br,.ye soldiers is universal cry; but here even
IN New York, in the very lace Of hundred res'au.
rants men are keps for Whole days without iooo-no'
20 mention being marched round over the CITY ~
numerous directions for hours togeer for what earhy
object know no., neither can conceive "hat s'n'
reasonl Are men 70 be starved nearly 10 deatn "
order To prepare them for ighI' like beasts Oh PREY
am in reee t OF letters flom several OF the i"en'A
Reoment ana The universal cry il, 1--WE are not moro
than oali fed Permit ue make the following eA'
tract as sample IRON letter just received from !.
member OF Company ID, Twelfth Regiment, ana u "
perfectly reliable. i'i' aed Warrington June Ts.r.
"DsaG Sao,na. snouU hs boys about the foed
nu," s hs, rmse to eemrLO, for il l. fscs tnss
we nays no. been more than Aag fed for tho 'As'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
Liberation.
Jeremiah Mathews Estate,

STATE OFVERMONT, | IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. en- at johnson within
and for said District, on the fth day of January
A. d. 1861.
William l.. Mathews, Administrator on the
estate of Jeremiah Mathews late of Stowe, in said
District, deceased presents his administration
account for settlement: WHEREUPoN, it Is ordered
that the same be referred to the 2Sth day of Jan
uary 1861 at the Probate Office in said Johnson
for examination and allowance; and that all con-
cerned be notified hereof, by the publication of
this order in the Lamoille Newsdealer printed at
Hyde Park, three weeks successfully as soon as
may be, that they may appear, and at said time
and place if they see cause, object thereto.
By order of court.
Attest. S. S. PIKE Register. Iw3,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
Marritb.

In Johnson. January lst., by the Rev, Jonas
Dougherty, Mr.. JERRY VARNow, of Belvidere
and Miss MARY BURNETT, of johnson.
In Waterbury, january lst., Mr.. LEWIS SMITH,
and Miss JANET CLARK, both Of johnson.
In Mornstown, on the LIST inst. by Rev. Mr.
Brundage, Mr.. J. B. DANIELS. and Miss LINDA
R0wELL, all of Morristown
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-11
Lois Haskin'S Estate.

TIME SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by
L the Homo able Probate Court for the District
of Lamoille, Commits toner's. to receive, examine,
and adjust oil claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of Lois Haskins, late of Morris
town, in said District, deceased, represented in
solvent, and the term of six months from the 9Th
day of January, 1861, being allowed by said court
to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us: Give no.
tice, that we will attend to the duties of our APP
pointment at the Inn of Edmond Town, in Nor
'istown, in said District, on the st Tu s avs of
March and June next, at ~ o'clock, in the fore
noon, on each of said days.
l.. S. SMALL. ! c.,
WINSLOW WHEELOCK, ooiini fs'
Morrist0wn, January Eth, 1861.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-19
f ] N A N CT A L, SO.
NEW YORK. Tnur.dAy, JAY IS

Tee business d the b9Ard ,hs msruirg was alb Ju'
lAgs - ever hss b On nAns,o ed u single ses-
rhs pr nina : fee urs Of the market IL ,he
pressing demand for govsrnmsbt stocks which
's-1 Mss In proportion 70 tns SUCCESS 81 ,he
Union amy In lie mart CHI towards Il chm md The
pxss Of 1881 have sold largely % ssk 9oh, and
ths latter bid for more ~ ths close. The lives
oi 1874 arr or per cent bssssr, wish few 10 be
had slow - and So Tee market for bohds II vary
A'Ta, And shs transactions In those OF ths southern
states large. Tsnposssts . d kiAsours have cd
vsnosd " psr cost, nOswishAtAr ding lhs large
supplies from toe w u. MUsourts Af'er touching
az fail bA.k 70 ts Tsnneasoes are wAniI d ~ ~
. kk.
Mossy II more &C i've on call ~ bA6 per osnL
This Iupp =, however, 10 v'ry mes 81 these rassa.
Tha AsiA, NUN Live pool. July Sab, iass ,hres
days Ia or news. Her ~ vices are more favorable
lhsn Tor some inns pan. AmuicAn hcEs were
bettpr, and ths market for ooosols " per cel l.
higher. We rave iu'oru alton II the sells Of Si.s,-
SEQ bales OF cotton durng shs week, 80 far ~ our
memory serves, The laIg'ss wsekS busin,s W
have svar sssa recorded The Aes Fhday,
amer ,hs closing Of ,hS weskly circular, were
10 OOo hsls'. The prices o' American desc ipsioDs
were in noa iDeaAcss Nd. d'Gror lhAn duItDl
Ihs preceding week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-19
DEATHS.

BLAspEJL,-Iu nh city. on Thur.aay Issh ins.,
snsr n serits n5 S a., ysSS. a. b'A"en senr'
fss ff,saa, 40 isi:u,.. q sns a.m,iy: also the
.%ssI, srs a:tT ..sz he e.f ~
srancc- let~ ir:t At ,.elcct frc@ his l,,o se.a-
Poruspo tvs.) pa'srs please copy. l2o
CARRoLL-Ion Thurdsy, 18Th inst, william y.
CsrIop, iBf.c. ;.o Of John and slira Carroll aged
The friends ana r. stiye. Of the family r..pec
.a'. sruo asi'' sssnd sS ooee from tSs r.dsao
Of BE , sfepu sss IVES, 9Sts o. i51
OsssIoY-ou Tbw ID ". lsth loot, julia, youngest
danehtr 4 Daeiei and Ann Cassidy aged year. 10
%hs csI.s,ys. .Ss e,sns. 4 Ne s,-ey 49,
o. heS p.,sSts sas Wet 18th It osts ios Troy 81
cn, r. .,. r. count; sesS
IrslaD :, sscd 90 ye.rs; .-,-..
r s' '%s: 20 IT.: S e r. a.% q IS ss
sftsrpscn, iOtb Inst. 81 O'Clock. IT
CosLAS-on Thursday, lsts inss, Ann y. COnian,
ne l..s. md relative. Of n. family .r. ..,.s.
:y ss :era sss e., "A. s asass 50
HsnryS. las
DoYLE-on wesp..s.y, I7,h in... jane. Dyle,
sou Of sishss ard L. titia Doyle aged 10 years and
ns rsmsIs, viii y taken 70 Calvary Cemetery fer
sss re.,Ssoos q IL parents. 10 Ave. q. FrsyssSos
= HAMsOND-At Mount Pleasant. wrtche.ter &c.
Tho family, frie ds aud aequsit tsoces respect
fully invred TO stiend hu funsra also thcse OF his
brOtbers, Jos. ph ~ Jsmss ann md. The fuperal
service. vii be pes sh-o at the ID tch Chu'on Tar.
rytnvu. II i O'Clock Cerrlsge- will Be In wAiting
al the &c OF and III b,st' rarrytovu. $50
LtNGgAAp-on We'd esd.y, 17ts INIT, Elisse
q. and sofbis Lang asr sssd mooths and II days.
Weep p.t for me, my patent. dear,
lam nj Hezd tsleepipE here;
eel am nov, 20 you n ust b.
PTepar for oeaih ard Z low me.
The friends and relatives Of the fAmily respect
fully Invited q attend the funeral this (!riday)
alter osn, 9th u y, ct " O'Clock, from her late
resi iei O. 204 ~ iistls, cor. OF Stanton st. 1l3
LEAYCRAFT-N hsmsropeck. 18th inst, jana,
n. L>a'erf n, only son Of Robert J. and Anna z
LeAyersf', gged ocnths ard 10 days ~
., . ;ss s &: oS =, ,,% sss 5 ~,
noon lNe in.s :, o'clock, from The resisensa Of
MoCAU5IANO-on tia 18Th Ing. niss Jaue
dsugbt.r Ct jams ard Jane Nee .uslAnd, asei
year M D.fs ard dys.
Tbs friene. Of the family. sDd thee OF her uncle
tsSd the funeral, hi, tFddsyl .nsrno- "a a. 9
10th It. 100
MeLAsR On we6-e-day night, Ann MeLAAr
Vtfa NJ OWEN bcLsar ased ~ years.
Her rel.,ive. ana friends espectfuIly invited Il
attend her funeral this tPriday) aterneon, leth
tust, at ~ O'Clock, from her late residsace, 2ln Nn
ssu u Brooklyn. Ill
sECOR-On wsdnerdav, l7th Inst, OF eonsumptlon
Tbe uirsds and RELATIVES % ths fanfiy arg rePsot
faily invited 10 attend the funsra, on Friday sfr
pcr 18th ln. at IN O'Clock. from h's late residence
e2I Madison ct.