davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

Uatch-penny. I'VE have noticed during
the many years we have been in the Editorial
Profesaion thai, the harder the times, and the
greater the necessity TO contribute means TO
support The poor and suffering, the more
catOhpsnny shows there are scattered over
the eouRtry; mere pretenees for getting as
many bippenees a. pOssibls from thoughtisss
and green people The country is again
swarmiug with, these foofoo "exhibitionA"
They are announced with ell the changes Of
high-seundiag titlss, and their prstsntiOus
placafda Asunt in ones face from every wood
en- wall and ragged fence. "a
We are not opposed 70 legitimate shove;
the mind Graves and should have proper re-
creation There is nothing like a good
show" to put people in good hamot with
themselves aud their neighbors, and 70 soften
the asperitiss of troublous times. But this
agreeable condition cannot be brought about
by transcripts from the picture-papers dAubed
upon the rear Of canvass which has perform
cd service in more than one panoramic fail
ure. 0Verdtawn characters and grotesque
figures upon wall under the glare Of q dOu.
BILE row Oflighis-reminding one Of q hideous
dream, when nightmare had succeeded = very
hearty supper Of solids aud liquids-is not
the kind of entertainment to induce pleasant
feelings, and Danish the blues. People who
have brains in healthy exercise don't patron
ize representations Of nightmare ,ai
There is nothing in the show-business that
serves to clear up the horizon of the mind
like a Grstclass ''niggershowip q genteel
entertainment showing up the bright and hu-
morous side Of plantation life. And such
an entertainment is peculiarly grateful when
il succeeds daub OF spectral illusions whose
effect has been 10 throw the nervous portion
Of community into species Of gapes border.
ing on lockjaw =. {. ....,., ~,
And this reminds US, that Arlington q Don.
mixers Minstrels are at Smith q Ditson's,
Cincinnati, and they are the ''pure smoke"
OF course they will shake Dayton up before
they "vamose the ranch,p and We advise our
readers (who are the patrons Of legitimate
shOws) to save their extra quarters for that
7'|-'-7' HI.'. l...t H..H H..". .lH. iUl. q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
INPORMAfION MINTRn

A NINA kohLER, (bon Huss) living in Cr.wsoti
~ county desires 10 know who're her danRhter Anna
flnk born iehman) Is living at present InloFinalon
may b lea Al the shoe store Of Peter Joanfgen Jef
ferson street, near Fourth, Dayton, Ohio. nois
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
DISSOLUTION.

FTfHE partnership heretofore existing under the name
u Of George Mccain 4 90 is this dag dissolved by
mutual consent All persons indebted % the said rn
ere reqnestsdt % call a. the Old stand and settle lmms-
diaiely. N it .i GEORGE MCCAIN
=. oILfl. JOAA. CEhNEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
has been assigned as follows. From

Cut Down-TAs mammoth Cottonwood
Tree, on the Eastern part Of the Davies lOl
Fourth street midway between Main and JEFF
fsrsoR, has been trimmed Of its fair proper,
tons, and now presents "sorry sight to the
passer-by, with its bare trunk and blasted
limbs reaching implOringly toward the sky.
Many of our readers will remember this
huge Cottonwood in the days of itS majesty,
whsp i spread sliksA green bay tres,' and
flied The air Withahe fragments of its cotton
blossoms. And, indeed, it was to this pecu
liar property and propensity for casting dust
into the peoples eyes, that the unfortunate
tree Is indebted for It's untimsly and unseen.
ly taking down ,.a'ala
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
CHARLES RAsoHKE,
GENERAL UPHOISTERgR.

OHIO BLOCK, THIRD STREET (MR sITTRII's
Old STAND DAYTON, OHIO.
A IL kinds Of Upholstenne, slph n. aai.. ch.i--
"A stools, Mattresses sc, done 10 order Carneis ~,
aud htted, window curtains hung and al kinds oI -
He terms. 80
Rggsaoss- Mayor Gillespie and Barney, Parker az 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
Netu anbertisenents
OIL PAINTINGS.

UtHE large and elegant collection Of Oh Paintings
IL now on nee exhibition a. AImory Hall, over the
fostoee, will be sold public auction FRIDAY and
Saturday evenings, November II and ~ NJ o'clock.
The collection comprises valuable Original Pictures
the most ceebrAted Pictures by tho Old Masters now
In the different galleries Of Europe. Among the sub
ects may be found Groups and Figures, life s;ss, His
sote bnbjectai Conversational Pieces, Architectural
and Street risws In different European cities, Cattle
Pieces Marine Views, Game, Fruit and F1cWer Peoes,
Subject and Finishthe whole forming IL ~ believed,
one OF the beAt collections offered this city.
open 10 ladies' and gentlemen day and evening rom
m 70 IN until the time Of sale Catalogues now
ready senis reserved for ladies' that may wish at
tend the sale. - Pm. m
Moods oP. HUBER SON, Auctonoers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
CRAZE VINE ROOTS AMI WINK,

HAVE from 5000 TO 5000 tvo-year old Grans
l. Vine Roots lor vail allos a hlerAl rot,-
nilssion 10 all who may sell tor me.
Also, good CAtawta Wine for sale
Residence near the Asylum, south OF DAYTON. Al.
dress box ho. 2sd, Dayton, OHIO
ocls FkRDERICK sCaIlTTn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

SoMk weeks ago, red COW, with white hee, having
~ bell on, and white heller, with rcd spots, stray
"a tfOm the premises oi The subscriber on n Edeaf
place, ~ dadnveg township. Any person knoains
where they may b. iound, requested 10 leave word
jenerson street, near Third.
0osi cHAIs YoUs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20


Photograph Portraits =. Furnished
painted in oil eolors In the best styles Of Art
PHoTooRlPHs painted for any body Also
portraits painted from small pictures, Dagusr-
rsotyPss, Photographs, Ambrotypes, &c,
Also, Cam PRorooRAPHs Of ladies and
children, beautifully colored in water colors,
BY Miss Clara Soule Third story Phillips
Building. ta CHAs. SoULR, Sr.
nov20 MISS CLARL SoULR.
a. afiuH Il ---------.---s ------------ .f| ...
Penmanship. Might Olass--For per
sons Of any age, at $. J, Grier's Dayton Com.
mercial College. .,......
Goods Constantly Arriving. New and
attractive goods are constantly arriving At j,
K Christophers, corner Of Jefferson and Mar
ket street The goods we're bought at auction
in the Eastern Cities, and can be sold lop--
mind that They comprise large quantity
OF Cassinets, Satinets, ShRwls, Cloaks, Cloak
Goods, Hoods, Children's Shoes, Carpeting,
and large number of Blankets, a part oi
which are slightly damaged. Bargains are in
the goodS '.,.,,i
Penmanship. Might Class-For per.
sons Of any age, at s. J. Grier's Dayton Com
m n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
NOTICE.

7 oUIsE CoNMIk2 ID hereby notified 70 redeem
IL her furniture which received and paid charges
on for her at the Dayton Michigan Depot about three
months ago. win retain 1t loF thirty days when IL il
be not f.desmed t will b sold 10 pay charges.
nolsdlWs HENRY kNAUs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
Dayton Business Directory. yI.

THAns Eoa ADVERTISING IN BUsrEnss DInn0roHY.- =
Regular yearly advertisers, line gratis. Otheri
" per year, y for six nonths 81 fof thTeo months
hFAzNEsRt u al eaSes y advance, f.u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20
GUNSi GUNS

usf received one Of the finest lot OF double harel
~ shot Guns ever seen In the city The aluoyn tl,.
we're sent ~ samples only and viii be In store li
hEkhS Any person wishing 10 purchase ! v,re
nne Gun, Al low figures, should improve this ol,ort
nity as they will be cold very cheap to save he 81
pense Of returning them. They eOnslst In paTt OF
LaIninated steel and Niro Twist barrels raus,,, a.
sIice irom ~ 10 800. N. SChhElDER
W third street, Ohio Hlos,k
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-20

Psnmanship. Might Class-For per
sons Of any age, ats. J. Grier's Dayton Com
mercial College. $40 i1 IIaf.a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27
TIE JUDGESIiIP,

The people Of this Judicial District are
becoming fully aroused to their own inter.
ests and the necessity Of securing their
best man for Judge. From all parts of
the District there come the most cheering
accounts of Mr.. CURRIER's strength and
popularity. Voters are ralying to his
support, irrespective Of party. His friends
everywhere are sanguine Of his success
Let them be active and vigilant until cleo
ton and his triumph is certain.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27
THE JCDGESHlP,
Fl. c. TIFFY, Secretary.

From oil portions Of tie District we
learn that the people arc uniting, irres
pective of party, in tbs s".@or. of the In.
dependent candidate for Judge. Thepual.
iticatlon and fitness of the man for the
position is the cause Of this. This is as
it should be, Politics, with its truck ling
and tricks should never figure in the cleo
ton Of the Judiciary.
In the two candidates now before the
people. there is presented the choice be-.
tween the politician with no experience.
aud little knowledge Of the practice of the
law, and an able lawyer, who for years has
been one Of the most prominent and sue.
cessiul practitioners in Northwestern Iowa,
without the least political prestegc.
Mr.. Currier has never been politician
Mr. Pendleton always and nothing else
The one has devoted himself 10 acquirin g
a knowledge Of the law, the other has
studiously applied himself to learning the
willy tricks OF politics. The people know
what the qualifications Of Judge should
be, and acting upon that knowledge are
wisely deciding to see to it that JOAN Cur.
rier, Esq, is elected to the position.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27
FOREIGN" ISTERFEHENCE.

We are very friendly disposed to for.
eigners, but we like to make their acquain'
,ance before we have them rule over US
Last week we understand, Nj. Jacob
Smith was in town desiring to be a candi.
dafe far Judge OF this District. Mr.. S. is
an old resident of Homer Hamilton coun
ty, Iowa, where he now resides. Some
times, we understand, he goes up into
Humbolt county, fishing and hunting. To
this we have no objection, bus if he de-
sres to run for Office it seems to us he
should either move into the District with
his family or seek nomination in his own
District We don't think hunting or
fishing residence will answer the purpose
lie received cold comfort on the Missouri
Slope, for the people here have deter
mined that if man desires an office he
must be entitled TO it by every qualiGca,
ton requisite for the position.
We recommend Mr., Smith to the people
Of the llth judicial District.
Col. Langwor,hy, of the Ninety ninth
0. v, who abandoned Cy,hiana, and des,
troyed large amount of property there,
when there was not an enemy within
twenty five miles, has been dismis sed from
the service. - Gin. Gazette.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

Pursuan. to a call for Judicial Con.
ventiou, to be held at Sac City on the
9Th Of August, delegates appeared, and
the convention organized by selecting D.
Carr Early, of Sac City, as Chairman, and
II. G. Tify, of O'Brien County, as Sec
retary.
Credentials were presented by delegates
from the following counties, claiming the
following number of delegates each:
Sioux, l; O'Brien, |; Sac, 2; Ply
mouth, l; Cherokee, Monons, 2; Cal
houn, 2; Ida, |; Woodbury., 3.
Resoleed, That we are opposed to ap.
plying party tests to the Judiciary, and
tina. we deem it inexpedient at the pres.
ent time to put in nomination a candidate
for Judge.
Judge Watts, Of Sac County, having
stated to the convention that he had lately
learned that John Currier, Esq. Of Sioux
City, was an independent candidate for
the position Of Judge Of the 4th Judicial
District, offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted
Rssolrea, That we cordially recommend
to the suppor; Of the people Of this Dis
trict, irrespective of parry, John Currier,'
Esq. OF Sioux City, for the position Of
District Jadge, knowing him to be man
of integrity, an able lawyer, and in every
way well qualified to ably discharge the
duties Of the position to which he aspires.
On motion of Peter Smith, Of Calhoun
Co., H. c. Craufurd, Esq, of Lake City
was recommended to the people Of the
District as a gentleman in every way well
qualified for the position of Public Prose.
cutor District Attorney
On motion of O. c. Tredwav, it wss
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
convention candidate for Judicial po.
stion should have no other platform than
to expound the laws as made by the law.
making power and administer :he IN with
equal justice to all.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman, of Calhoun,
the following gentlemen were chosen
judicial District Committee
D. Carr Early, Chairman Peter Smith,
p. Robb, A. c. Call and II. c. Tiffy.
On motion the Convention al ourned
d. c. EARLY, Chairman.
Fl. c. TIFFY, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27
GEORGE wEAEE. JoHNp ALLISON
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
-
WEARE & A LLIs0N,
Cor.6 and Douglas Sts.,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
JON SP. ALLISON

(NoLBECTToNS made and remitted at current
~ rates of exchange Bills of Exchange, Incur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Deposits re
ceiNed and Money invested; Draft sfor Sale on any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance Effected against Loss Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment o
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrahtslo-
Gated.
Wercfertot the following parties with whom 3
have done bust siness:
Park Bank, ny
oh. Arnold, Esq, Pres Mercantile Bank, N Y.
Nessrs. knauth Nachod Kunue, Bankers. n. Y.
Chas. Camblos Il Co., Bankers, Philadspha.
W. II. Barksdale 4 Co., u nks, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros & Co., Bankers. st. Louis, Mo.
Geo. Il. Harding. Esq. President of Union Bank
St. Louis Mo.
F.G. Adams, Esq, Banker, Chicago, III.
Z. Partridge, Esq, /" Seneca Falls, N. Y.
G. ". Norton, Esq, President southern Bank,
Kentucky, Russelvile, Ky.
L. Lash. Esq, Salem, NC.
+. pumont, Esq, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon. VIM Montgomery, NJ C., Washington Pa.
T. II. Walker, Esq, Salem, n. Y.
Messrs. Easley WilIingham, Halifax c. IT,, Va.
Markell, barrow Co yBankers. Dubuque 10
" Macklot Corbin. " Davenport 10.
Sioux City, Sept 9th, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27

The Davenport Democrat publishes a
list Of those vino hive claimed exemption
from the draft in Scott county, on the
ground that they are not citizens of the
United States. Twenty nine are from the
domains of Great Britain, and thirty.
three from the Continent 1t styles it the
Coward List and adds that ait is now
the duty Of every good citizen to ascer.
tain whether any whose name is upon i.
has eve' voted in this county, and if so,
at once to commence action against
them" We concur. II men have chosen
to exercise the elective franchise in viola
ton OF law, ard now refuse TO perform
the highest duty OF citizen, by fighting
IN defense of the coantry, let them be
prosecuted at once and punished as ,hey
deserve. -Htot- Eye.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27

week, will be Of opinion chat the election
Of aJadge shonld not be made a party
matter, but that an able and capable man
should be supported by all who wish to see
the Judiciary remain elevated above the
chicapry of party politics. Such man,
we are confident, the people have in John
Currier, Esq
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27

MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Fan.
ny Fern is arguing against matsino onial
advertisements, and justly says:
"A woman must have ignored the sweet.
est attributes of womanhood, have over.
stepped the last barrier Of self.respec,, t.,
who would parIey with stranger on such
topic.
No-nevcr let woman be the
wooer save as the flowers WOO, with their
sweetness save as the stars WOO, with
their brlghtness--save as the summer
wind woos, silently unfolding the roses
heart"
Give us Fanny, yet, on matrim ony.
She has been there
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-27

Sioux City Business Directory

o.
The attention Of farmers, travellers and all 9TH
ers, who have occasion to trade in Sioux City, /
invited to the following list of Merchants, Me
chauics and business men generally, who advertis
in THE REGISTER. and whom we can conhdentl,
commend to public patronage:
Merchant
H. D. Booge & Co., Dry Goods, Groceries, &c
i. Buchrucker, sc
Il. d. Farmer,
ID. T. Hedges, Groce sies and Provisions.
A. Groringer, Hardware aud Cutlery
Chas. *. smith, Stoves and Tinware.
Chas. Kent, Drugs and Medicines.
l. Haas, Dry Goods and Clothing.
Attorneys
Hudson Joy. Douglas Street.
Tredway 4 Currier. Douglas street.
Pat. Robb, Pearl street
Sam'i I. Davis, Douglas street.
HoteIs--
Sioux City House, Pearl street,
Hagy House, Second STREET,
Waureean House, second street.
BnNkcrs--
Weare 4 Allison, Pearl street,
Bosler Hedges, Second street
Boots and shoes.
Samuel Krummann, Pearl street.
Matt. Gaughran, Pearl street.
Harness Makers.
John Lininger, Pearl street.
TailOrs--
James Hutchns, Pearl street.
Builders.-
Richard II. Powlessen, Water street.
Lumber--
Sanbern q Foliett, Water street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-21

with. They had wonhipped the psefe sntil
one would suppose they would almost sssssm
Il luxury to be beaten by him-that . nagel.
lation inflicted by his adorable hands would
by no means interrupt their love, their de-
wont intsrcession for tis Justification. But our
Yankee soldier says '1fia time that this thing
was undeptood." And we suppose the ne.
gro thinks 20, too. He has no idea of being
transferred from good homes and abundance
70 be placed upder. Yankee taskmasters, on
half rations and after term of servitude in
this way to those worst of masters, TO be col.
onized in some Utopia, where he will have
neither bread, nor meat, nor homo, nor any.
thing to make life happy, and where speedy
death would be the most welcome event.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-21

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE DELAWARE RAIL-
ROAD Train Precipitated through Draobridge
-Seoen Persons Killed and number Injured -
From the Philadelphia Ledger, of the 10th
inst, we gather the following particulars of
q railroad accident which recently occurred
in Delaware:
A most fearful railroad accident occurred
earlv yesterday morning On the Delaware
Railroad, just where the track crosses the
canal, near ST. Georges Station, by which
seven persons lost their lives, and fifteen
We're more or less in ured. A wood tram, con-
sisting Of thir teen platform cars, empty, and
one old passenger, i'll which the conductor,
Mr.. Albert Butler, and some twenty laborers
were seated went down the Delaware road
for load Of wood. When the train reached
the high bridge which spans the canal, Lear
St. Georges Station, the draw Of the bridge
was discovered to be open, but the discovery
came too late to stop the train, the ice on the
road preventing it, and it was precipitated
into the canal, Il descent Of about sixty feet.
Gar upon car was piled IN pieces upon each
other, crushing number OF persons. The
conductor was fortunately standing outside
Of the car, and seeing the train Was a bout to
make the fearful plunge, jumped Off and es-
caped, but he had no time to warn the work
men In the car, and the entire number were
seen mixed with the ruins In the canal. The
engineer of the train was killed instantly, as
well as the fireman.
Tue noise made by the breaking OF the cars
soon attracted the citizens OF that vicinity
and persons engaged upon the canal, and q
dispatch was sent to Wilmington and New
Castle for assistance. The citizens assembled
rendered every assistance in lheir power to
rescue the unfortunate men that were still
alive amid the wreck, and also TO secure the
rem aims OF those who had been killed In
short time the bodies OF the engineer, fire.
men, and the following were got out: VIM.
McElwee, VIM. henam, Joseph Dolan, Ma
thaaiel shay, end Joseph Grifins. The re-
nm fcP n N m % yUo tok
10 New Castle, where most Of them resided
The citizens worked with a will, and soon
fifteen OF the sufferers were rescued, some
with slight wounds, Notwithstanding the
fearful character Of the accident, and others
were very dangerously injured. These were
taken to Whining ton, and immedi ately
placed under the care of a numerous corps Of
physicians and urses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-21

AHyBoTlHa IHciDEsT.-Ths Nashville Ban.
nsr records the following affecting incident.
which occurred few days since in the de Dot
OF the Nashville and Louisville railroad:
A lady with her children, were waiting for
me cars TO start tor bowling Green, where
net ner husband was lying i'll, and to whose bed.
s,o s ne was hasteninx with all the anxiety
and Affection Of q loving wife. She VA
pale, Delicate woman, In whose face the ira.
80 OF care and suffering were marked. as
sne wa. ssd the down train came in, and Il
w. announced 70 her that the husband she
~ % sekerly seeking was on board in his
comm, = corpse. The scene which followed
can scarce - described. Il was painful in
the exhsme. tho aEony Of the mothSr, so
suddenly ana heArt-rendtnGly widoWsd. and
are tyuly tragic, aa4 cast . shadoW - sIoom
over the brIgh :sst glory Of var.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We have received
from Pr. f. G. Mead, of Albemarle, S, and
from E. NJ, of this city, $, for the benefit of
the sufferers by the fire in Charleston.
From j. H. L. we have s. for the Thirty
sixth Regiment.
From the patriotic ladies of Prince George
county we have box of socks, comforts, and
drawers for the soldiers of the Twenty second
Regiment. The collection is most SEASONAL BILE
and Of excellent quality, and will we are
sure, be most gratefully and gladly received
by the Regiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-21

~ LAR9E SALE OF VERY vALUA.
IN FULL VIEW OF RICHMOND, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION, ON THE PREMISES,
THIS DAY, COMMENCING AT IL O'CL'K,
A. M.-Ths particular attention OF the pub
lie IL respectfully called to the sale Of Mr..
Charles H. Rhodes's valuable Real Estate,
to be sold at auction THIS DAY, at II O'Clock.
For further particulars, see auction head.
GUDU1N &c APPERSON,
ia Alt Auctfoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-21

On the 10th inst, Miss Z. n. SOUTHALL,
in the esd year Of her age.
The friends Of the deceased, and those Of
the family. are requested to attend her funef.
al from her residence, on broad street,
Church Hill, to day ats O'Clock p. N.
On Yesterday, the goth instant, Captain AR
CHIBALD WILKINSON Chief OF the Night
HIS trends are invited to attend his fune-
raj. from his late residence. corner OF 1Oth
and Broad sts., at half-past TWO O'CLOCK TINS
tuesday afternoon.
On the 2sth Dec, 1861, In the hospitai q,
YORKTOWN, MIR. ANSEL BAILEY, ageo o.
years.
key ARTILLERY, having been the first to voion-
teer from New Kent county In defence OF his
country. He was not only patriot, out
TAI full soldier Of the Gross, having been
member of Emmau's Church for twenty
years May God comfort his bereavsd fami.
II. Peace to the ashes Of the patriot and the
Ohristien. I%l +. s. +.
On the Goth turt., At the residence OF w.
Prescott, OF typhoid fever, ROBERT j. HOP
KINS, member Of the Powhatan Artillery.
His funeral will take place from the Second
Baptist Church, this evening. at half-past3
O'Clock. His friends, and also those Of w.
Prescott and family, are requested TO attend
without further notice.
At Gainesville, Prince William county,
Va, on the 7th inst GRAFTON B., aged Is
months, son of Eli and Alice q. Duvall, OF
Washington, d. q.