davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
FEBRUARY y, 1861.

Harry he who rose 10 save
Freedom on his native shore,
When each breeze that swept the wave
Bore imperial armies DER;
When each seagirt cliff espied
Hostile fleets at anchor ride.
When few, meanly clothed and fed,
Stood our ranks against the foe,
When their wounded feet made red
Many league of frozen snow,
Meath Defenders midnight arch
In the long and toilsome march.
Happier, that his labors done,
Cold and low he sleeps to-day,
Nor beholds the all he won
Worthless deemed, and cast away;
All no left us valued not,
All he taught 80 soon forgot!
Sees not from the battery sped
Swift the fratricidal ball,
'Gainst that flag whose folds o'orspread
Bunkers Hill and Moultrie's wall;
Hears not the strange muffied din
Ere the deadlier deeds begin.
How shall they dare breathe his name
Who would rend the law he gave,
And the cannon's law proclaim
BY his own Potomacs wave
Who with brothers blood would gorge
Yorktown's soil and Valley Forge!
Thou at whose command august
He, nations guardian rose,
Thou in whose dread sight and just
Precious is Thy saints repose,
Meath Mount yernon's shades profound
In Thine eyes, It's holy ground.
Sovereign Ruler of our land!
See in spirit and in prayer
Twice ten million freemen stand
Round the lonely slumberer there
Keep us firm, in deed and thought,
To preserve the good he wrought
Thou didst whisper, " Peace, be STILL"
When the tempest dashed the shore;
Let to-day his memory thrill
And unite all hearts once more,
And a guardian spirit dwell
On the land he loved so well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

ATrEMPT AT HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-About ia
o'clock Thursday night named Nicholas Mseksy
was on Ms through Morgan street Jersey City, ho
met by young named Edward Cosgroye who Do
manded money and upon being refused he Macksy
DOWN The raised alarm when officers Chaotic and
Mann Up and took Cossrove into custody Upon being
taken before Recorder TdsI yesterday the psoner admitted
the charge and he wa, accordingly sent to a to await trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
NE WJERSEY ITEMS.

WAsHrsGTos's Observation-Disclosures. Edge, pyro-
technists will give gratutous display Of fireworks q
Washington Square this evening at o'clock, in COM
memoration of Washington's birthday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
CITY ITEMS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-At the Academy q Irving
place, tonight, the "Ballo in Maschero," which ID
growing in popularity, will be repeated. Although
lacking in the striking melodies which generally attract
the superficial musical public it yet has the impress OF
genius, and will by repetition establish itself in public
favor This opera will also be given at Brooklyn on
Saturday for the benefit of Mr. Brgnoi when the ets
Of society in that suburb of NewYork VIII assist at the
representation. On Wednesday next DIS Loui2 Ksi-
lsgg of this city will make her debut 70 Pohuto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

BURGLARS FRUsrRATED.-About O'Clock yester-
day morning officers Scott and DOYLE detected burglars at york
IN Fishers grocery store No 23 York street Jersey City,
Finding they discovered made their escape
BY the back way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
IAdvertisennent.D
Eosr SUMTER ENTERED
by CLIMBING

THporas THE EsRAsuRzsi-MAJoR ANDERSON TAxxs.--
magnificent PHoroeRAPH Of Major RoBsRr ANDERSON take
al Fort sumter the 9th inst expressly FARss ss
Roos GALLERY No. 363 Broadway viii be exhibition In *
few dsys Orders received for proofs different sze
Gallery No 1863 Broadway, corner Of Frsnkinst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

New Communicating Wilcox, young man,
was taken before Justice charged with having
passed counterfeit 50 bill Of the Bank Of New England 40
East Hadda Philip Gotbodt Of No 2lo Tenth avenue
He committed 10 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

BoDY FoUND.-The body of an unknown man wan
yesterday found floating in the dock Pier No North kivsI
inches hight and dark clothes An inquest wt
be held On the body to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

REAL EsrATE.-!The following salessof real estate
were made FEB. Il, 1851, by Adrian IL Muller:
2los n. llthst 80 feet W. Of 3dsv., each 2sxlooi
each.
lot adloinnE
2los adjoining. each 2szseo bach -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
Internationally
BARNUM's MUSE

GRAND GALA DAY.-This, at BARNUMs MUSE
nm heinz the anniversary washngons birthday, two sps.
did take place and u O'Clock with
ons pstrioc drama Illustrating the trials and struggles Of
ment and bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
Advertisement

To CLERGyMEN.-To touch the hearts of your,
people yon should properly understand the principles Of hums.
and to understand this you shoad beco scqusins
with PhrenoloEy. Call upon FowLlR WELLS,
Ne 800 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

MINSTREL FUND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was,
made in the Supreme Court yesterday on behalf Of
Messrs. Charles s. White, Daniel d. Emmett, Philip,
b. Isaacs, Geo. N Christy, Francis NJ Bryant, Jese-
miah Bryant, Sherwood Campbell, Evan Z. Horn, and
w. w. Newcomb to have filed the certificate Of ncor-
poration for " The Minstrel Fund Association" The
incorporators are well known members of the negro
minstrel profession and the Association is formed for
the purpose of aiding persons Of that profession who
need relief to improve the condition of the poor and
destitute minstrel performers and also to defray tho
funeral expenses of its members. The application was
granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

Between 10 and II O'Clock Thursday morning, fir
occurred in the dwellinghouse of John p Lord, No.
IL Great Jones street. in consequence Of the ignition
the building had been left unprotected near the fue
connecting with the heater. The remen Of the Fourth
District the ground but before they could
subdue the flames, the building was damaged TO the
amount of $780, and the furniture to the amount Of
States Insurance Co., and $500 furniture In tn
Broadway Insurance Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
fAdvertissnen
Edit0e If TIA

EDWARD H. Dixon, N. D., Editor Of Thas
Once consul.ations the Obscure dssscs u u -
vscsEs- Rupture Pics vsicses.a, ED esslA raiisy 60
Opa 7hl QsaiaeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

A FORCED CHEcK--A young man named Charles
Whelpley, residing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, was
taken before Justice Osborn yesterday charged with
having obtained 800 from the Chemical Bank by
means of forged check 1t appears that recently, atI
the request of Dr. Thomas Tumbety Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, the accused filed up check on tho
Chemical Bank for $780, to which the doctor attached
his signature and drew that amount of money. Subss
quently, check for $500, bearing Dr. Tumbety's ig
nature, honored at the bank, and afterward dis
covered to be forgery The flEng.up of the forged
check bears strong resemblance to the one filed up
by the accused at the doctors request and it was the
similarity of the handwriting which led to his arrest
The prisoner protests his innocence. He was com
mitted for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

MAN BLOWN To SEA.--On Thursday evening.
Feb IA, Mr.. Gilbert NJ. Horton, lighthouse keeper Of
Captains Island light left the steamboat dock at Green
wich for the Island about O'clock and has not been
since heard from. The wind was east notheast. The
boat was Government lighthouse boat. He had .
small sail on board but started rising his oars In per-
son he was about six feet high, stouy built and about
IS years old. Any information concerning him or his
body will be gladly received by his friends if addressed
to Samuel Close, Postmaster, Greenwich Conn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03

Ministers. LAWYERS aud teachers are
generally wvll-provided with books.
They would not feel competent 10 dis
charge their duties were they not con-
tinually gathering information, and
their employers would not place conf
drncs in them did they not think they
were masters a large amount Of book
knowledge. But what need has
the farmer Of books beyond hls Bible
and Almanac! His duty is TO labor
a. hard as his strength will admit,
ami when he has done his work for
the day hc Will be tired enough 10 20
- bed. with out nodding over book
written by some idle person who is too
law To work.
Such has been the feeling of the
mass Of cultivators Of the soil. but il
is now. happily, changing. No man
needs a good library more than the
farmer He has profession that as
really requires study to master it as
the lawyers or teachers. There is
hardly a branch of natural science
that will not contribute greatly to his
benefit. lie also needs books upon
horses. cattle and sheep; the manage
ment Of the dairy, the care Of bees;
the proper way to raise apples, pears,
ard other fruits; the treatment Of
different soils. &C., &c,
In addition 10 these. the farmer
should have books Of literature, histo-
nv and travels. He will be as much
interested and benefited by their peru
sal as any one. The money spent in
purchasing reasonable number Of
books, and the time spent in their
study, will not be lost. Know ledge
will give ability to increase the income
Of his farm, and win elevate bis stand
ing in the community.
A farmers family. ALSO. need the
means Of improvement found in q
well-assorted library, and its influence
will he felt in their moral and intel
lectual advancement. and in increasing
their love OF home. 1t may be thought
by some that the expense can not be
afforded; but it a few are purchased
at time, in a few years library Of
a hundred or more valuable volumes
may be gathered, which will be worth
more than the same mum Der Of dollars
ut Interest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03
FOR YOUR
Wife, Daughter, Sister or Friend.
Arthur's Home Magazine

Edited BY Il. =. ARTHUR aud VIRGINIA
". TOWNSEND. For choice and elegant lit
erature. high moral tone, peculiar adap'ation
to the home circles Of our land, freshness,
ard chespness, this Magazine j.
acknowl lodged. on all hands, to be without a
rival II 10 equal in The beauty Of Is "
biography and the richness Of Us embellIsh-
menis to the most ambitious and dearest Of
our Magazines, while il claims 70 lead oil Of
them in many essential features. For cor
rectness and exquisite beauty, its colored
steel fashion plates were unrivaled 10 1857.
They will maintain this superiority in 1858.
Volume XII began in January.
TERMs-S2 a year in advance -Four CO.
pies for SIS; twelve copies for SO, and one
extrato The geiicr up Of the club.
n-y- Specimens sent free to all who wish
10 subscribe or 10 make up clubs Address
I. s. Arthor g. Co., 103, Walnut street,
phlndelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03

rs hereby given lhnt We VIII proceed with
( the County Snrs eyvr Of nuhols Comfy.
commencing on Tuesday. April l6, 1861, 20
run The lines md establish the boundaries
~ Sections 20 and 20 IT, i s. r 8 w. The
intermediate tines viii also be run aud The
corners esiab lished. Those Interested will
take Notice WIN. ROSE
mar 20 '6I-3' ISAAC HARRIS.
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO
SELL REAL Il STATE
The STATE Of Indiana. dubois County.
NOTICE L. hereby given, that Daniel
~ Jochim. Administrator debonis non Of
The Estate OF Christian Dupps decreased.
has fled his petition 10 sell the real estate Of
the decedenl. his personal being insufficient
20 pay his debts; aud that said petition will
be heard At the next term Of the Court Of
Common Pleas n ssid County,.
BIB. EDMONSTON. CLERK.
B. Buettner city for pet mar 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03

PLANTING PEAS DEEP TO PRoLoSG
REARNc.-Elihu Burritt says, in the
Homestead, that '.the theory recently
advocated Of planting peas very deep
ly in the earth in order to prolong
the bearing capacity Of the vines, has
been well-tested in Williamstown, and
found to be correct. A farmer told
me that. he plowed fnrrow beam
deep; then scattered the seed peas at
the bottom; after which he turned d
deep furrow upon them with his pillow,
covering them, if possible. to the
depth Of twelve or fourteen inches. -
They pushed their way up through the
thick mass Of earth very soon. and,
instead Of turning yellow at the bot
tom and dying after the first gather
ing, they blossomed and bore uutil he
was tired Of picking the pods"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03

A DAMP PLACE BEST FOR SITTING
HENs.--A correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily Chronicle SAYS hens should
sit in damp, rather than a dry place,
Tor the following reason: "The germ
Of the egg floats uppermost within
and against the shell, in order that il
may meet the genial warmth Of the
breast Of the fowl. We must, there.
fore in Matching, apply most warmth
70 that part only; the egg being sup
piled with only q United quantity d
moisture, is thus arranged to prevent
evaporation from large surface, az
the egg 10 only very warm at the par,
incontact with the fowl. until the blood.
searching nourishment for the embryo
has surrounded the inner surface Of
the shell, when the whole egg becomes
gradually, warm, and eventually 81
an equal temperature"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03

How Much MANuRE!-Mr. Boynton
Of Sandwich, Mass, has a well drained
meadow Of 4 LIZ acres, to which, ev-
cry November, lie applies the years
manure of Is horses. As the result.
he gets from 26 to "a tuns Of hay,
annually, including two cuttings
The second growth, or aftermath,
ranges from Z to 10 tune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03

ST. CECILIA CONCORDIA SOCIETY.
The regular meetings OF this Society are
held the frat Saturday in every month, at
"a O'Clock. y. NJ, at their hall il the Union
House. Weekly meetings for instrumental
and vocal music are held subject 10 the d.
lection Of the Musical Director.
JOS. SERMERSHEIM, President.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03

Any person sending us five new
subscribers, and the money, will re-
ceivc . copy Of the Courier for one
year, as q present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03
State Of Indiana, County OF Dubois.
Dno Com. Pleas Court, May term, 1861.

State OF Indiana. County or Dubois.
Du ois Com. Pleas Court, May term, 1861.
Julia Jones,
vs..
VIM Jones, Comp. for Partition.
Jas. b. Jones,
John Jones, e. al.
II I appearing TO the satisfaction Of the un-
j dersigned clerk of said Court. by The az
fidavit OF disinterestei person. that William
Jones. John Jones. James b Jones, Abra-
ham Hankns and Mary j. Hankins, his wife
defendants in the above entitled cause are
not residents OF the State ~ Indiana, The
said William Jones, John Jones James b.
j ones. Abraham Hankins and Mary ] Han
kins, his wife, are hereby notified Of the Fl
ing Of said petition. and pendency II said
action. and that the aame will stand for
trial on the 2nd day Of said term Of said
Court. % be held at the Court House in the
town If Jasper 10 Sid County CONNIE ncing
on the 1t Monday OF Nav. 1861. when and
where they viii be required TO appear and
answer or demur thereto. or the same will
be determined 10 their atserca
B. b. EDMONSTON, Clerk.
Bv b. BUETTSER Deputy.
Laird g. Adams, Attys. for perrs. Feb Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03

Weaknesses and Irregularities.
THERE Is NOTHING ITS EQUAL.
Alro, Liver Dersngemengs or Torpidlyf
anc Liver Complaints. Diseases OF the Kid
neys, or any general arrangement Of the
Urinary organs.
n will not only cnre The debility following
ICHILLS and FEVER. but prevent all al.
tacks arising from Mlasmaiic Influences, and
cure the Diseases al once, II already at
tackled.
TRSvELERs should have bottle with them.
as Il will iniallibly prevent any dele,erou~
consequences following upon change Of eli
mate and wtter.
Az ID prevents cosiivene~s strengthens
the digestive organs, il should be In The
hands OF all persons Of sedentary habits.
LADIES not accustomed TO much out Of
door exercise should always use II.
MOTHERS should use IL, Tor il Is perfect
relief, taken month or two before the final
trial. she will pass the dreadful period with
perfect ease and safety.
There = no mistake about IL!
THE CORDIAL IS ILL WE CLAIM FOR It'll.
Mothers Try It'll!
And 10 you we appeal, to detect the H.
miss or decline not only Of your daughters
before il be too late, but also your sons and
husbands; for while the former from false
delicacy 90 down 10 q premature grave rath.
er than let their condition be known IN time
the latter are often so mixed upin the excite.
ment Of business, that II il were not for you
they too would travel in the same downward
path, until Il 10 too late to arrest their fatal
'all. But the mother 10 always vicilant, and
to you we confdcntinlly appeal, for we are
sure your never falling ELECTION will uner-
rinrly point YOU 70 PROF, WOODS RE.
ST0RATIvE CORDIAL AND BLOOD
RENOVATOR Us The remedy which should
be always on hand In time Of need.
PRor WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Il too well known for us % recount its won.
erIul effects 10 restoring Gray Hair 10 IL
original color, and producing Now Hair on
BALD heads.
j We could refer 10 thousands OF livinc
witnesses, 70 be found Ii every city and vii.
lage In the Union, but our space will not
admit. We need do no more than assure
the people it, quality IL as good as ever aud
that Il may be relied on as the only harm
less article in the market FOR Restoring the
Gray and Bald.
The Restorative Cordial and Hair Rcs,or.
alive are for sale by O. j. WOOD & CO.,
"a Broadway. N. r., ia Market stree,
ST. Louis aus bv all druggists.
| Advertise III the Jasper Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03

being well known throughout Europe and America needs
commendaton here. They purely vegetable, are
prepared with great exactnes-, and No
better Cathartc Pill can 10 found PRICE IS per box
These medicines are prepared by DR.. c. N. Jackson
Co, Philadelphia, Pa, and 81 Louis Mo. and sold by
druggists and dealers 10 medicines everywhere The sig
nature Of G. ~ JAcksoS will b. tho outside Of each
bottle box.
Incur . Ecuytodys Almanac, published annually you
viii hnd testimony and commendatory notices from all
parts Of the country These Almanac given away BY
al our agents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03
BEWARE OF COUNTEHFEITS.

See that you get Hnofands German Biz
'ers, prepared by Dr.. G, NJ Jackson, Phila
delphia, PenDsy ivania, and that his sigma
tire IL On The wrannrr % rach hottie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-04-03
Prof. q. y. Woods
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD REN0TAT0R,

1T 10 precisely what its name indicates.
II for while pleasant to the taste, il Is re-
viviiying. exhiliraling and strengthening 10
the vital powers. IL also reyivfies, rein
states and renews the blood in all its origi-
nal purity and renders the system invul-
nerable 10 attacks of disease. 1t is the
only preparation ever offered to the world
in a popular form so as 10 be In The reach
Of all. Asa sure preventive and cure n
Consump tion. Bronchitis, Indigestion, Dvs.
pepsia, Loss 0: Appetite. Fon'ness,
Nervous Irritabil'y, Neuralgia,
Palpatation Of the Heart, Mel
ancholy, Hypochnndria,
Night Swea's, Lam
gor, Giddncss,
and al that
Class OF
cases 50 Fesrfuly Fatal, called Female
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12
Personal Intelligence.


captain William H. Morris has been assigned to the
stan OF Brgadier Geaera Peck his Assistant Adutant
General This meritorious young officer graduated a,
west Point IN 1851 and in the Second infantry at
<ort yuma caiofnia, under MAJOR now Brgadier Gese
ra heh'zenan. lie resigned after few years service
ana has since been distinguished the world of e.tcrs m
apopuar writer lie is the of General Morris OF tho
Home Journal
apartments have been engaged for tho Prince dc Join.
Vile and sun at the Brevoort House.
Among the passengers who sailed YESTERDAY in ,ho
Steamship ASIA sor Europe, Lady Georgana Fame
and Mrs. Clifford, Of England. ""o
Dr. G. Hoiiand lrimothy Ttcomb), of Springfield,
MASS capt. d. O. Hodges Of the United States Arn,v:
Lieut. L. NJ Wainwright, Of the United States Nav.
Street. OF Albany; T. A. Jcnckcs Of Providence ana
l. Riggs, Of New York, are stopping at the Brewer,
House. " VIZ D'''o'r'
= Nine. J. dc Osollos and Mme Ruvina of paris. q IT.
sargent OF New York; T. s. Brone of Chicago y ec,rs
ana any, OF Boston G. p Abccs Of Phiiadelnhi, on5
Park Hotel. if"e u" 'i' or"ihcfcy
=; r. REYNOLDS Of the United States Army J. Mccartor
VI sohhce'cnt j. Langdon, Of Hartford: N C. II n,i,o
@nu VIC OF Lexington; H. H. Wood OF .St Louis r \
Sd - o. Iaaiaaai w :. Hunter, OF California: G. s.
"''"'i Vi vermont and E. Baldwin, y. Washburn, J. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

O'clock from the residence Of his parents No. 50 Hoyt
street, corner Of Dean
paralysis WILLIAM H. MCCAIN, in the I'D year OF his age
The friends OF the family, and those OF EDWARD y.
McCabe, his son. and the friends Of his sonn-law Ma
thanie skinner, are respectfully invited 10 attend MS
funeral from tho Methodist Episcopal Church In Eighty
sixth street. Friday afternoon two clock, without
further invitation.
New Jersey papers pease copy.
MccRACKEN--On Wednesday, September H. Of con-
SUMPTION SAMUEL McCRAcKsS Of Paisley, Scotland aged
His relatives and friends. and the members OF the
Fourth ward police respectfully invited to attend the
Bowery and Chambers street, this Thursday afternoon
at two O'Clock. His remains will be conveyed to Green
wood Cemetery for interment.
Michigan and Glasgow papers please copy.
OKEEFE-On Wednesday, September II, PHILIP ".
youngests on of William and Mary Jane OKcce, aged
year, months and days. r-.iaa ~
fully invited to attend the funeral from tho residence OF
his parents, this Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock,
from 81 Vestry street.
srANorrR--On Wednesday September II, MARY AL
and II days
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No.
ID Attorney street. on Friday afternoon, at two O'CLOCK
without further invitation.
srEK E-siddeny on wednesday September II, ELLA
AUGUSTA, youngest child of Manning and Eliza A. Steele
aged year. months and 20 days.
The friends Of tho family are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, this Thursday afternoon at two
O'clock from the residence Of her parents No II Corne
liza street.
SrEaIIyG.-fn Brooklyn on Wednesday, September TO-
SIBERIAN H. STERLING, Of the firm Of Swift, Dickinson
Co, IN the seth year Of his age.
The funeral vii, take place from the Church OF the Pill
grms corner Of Henry and Remsen street. Friday af
tcnoon, at two O'clock His friends are invited to attend
without further notice.
TwNER.-On Wednesday evening, August IL after q
short Illness at the residence of her father in Eighty
third street, between Third and Fourth avenues,
GEoRGIASA, youngest daughter Of John Twincr.
Notice Of the tmo Of interment will be given in to-
morrows paper.
WHEATIEY.-At No. Blocker street, on Tuesday morn
ing Setember 10, Mrs. MARIANNE S. WHEATIEY widow Of
John Whoaey.