davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

~ utO J. suMNkk AUCT., y
Warehouse Governor Street, lr1b Front Buldng.
GALE OF FINE GOLD WATCHES, PURE
~ DIAMONO-, RICH JEwELRY, Ac- on TUESDAY NOR inn
next the 9Th 6stsni, WAehoue Governor street. COM
mencns at " o'clock, WI be sold sthuet9n large AID valuable
collection Of
FINE GOLD WATCHES ,LEFELRY, De,
ioge'hsr ~l.h a large variety Of FANCY GOODS.
The stock consists Of
Double and Single Case Gents and Ladies Waichss
sof1e Of which very superior;
H.1yy Gold Fob aid Vest Chains,
FipyeT Rings
Jet and Gold Vest Chains.
Eegsaf Diamond Breast Pins,
One Ke' Diamond Masonic Pin Of great value,
Pearl Jeselry consisting Of full set Necklace Far
Kings Bracelets and Bre ,st Pin,
One elegant Ladies God Wat and CHAIN the property
Of gentleman about leaving for Europe;
Splendid aud f-bare Pistols,
Pocket Knives,
Pocket Books,
Purses, Combs, &c, &c
.....'.. GRO. J. sCMNER, Auetoreer
ADDITIONAL:
Fine Large Rose Diamond Ring (SoBtdIrs)
heavy and richly chAsedE br sold ~ precisely ~ o'clock.
fril ....... .. GEO. J. SUMNER. AuctIoneer.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-14

TRUSTEES SALE-By virtue of a Deed Of
l. Trust Samuel Smith, t. wn. o Winston. de-
ceased undermined Executors the sail Nm o. Winston
dec.Assd viii proceed sell bidder at public
ton Court House, TUESDAY, the Oh day Of
March next estate conveyed by said Deed containing
acres with wood building thereon. constructed
for Grocery and Dwelling situAted main
leading from Hanover Courthouse Richmond, about Fix mile
from Hanover Courthouse, adjoining the lands Of Polly Cross
Francis Nhest ard others.
rers-cash for enough 70 pay hundred dollar
with Interest from Tie day January last the Of
executing trust and upon credit foe the residue until the
nrst day Of January 1864, with Interest from date
BiCK. L. WINSTON,
X. o. boswell,
feiO-ctd Executors Of WIN. o. Winston.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-14

(EXECUTOR'S SALE-We will sell at oul
~ Auction Rooms TUESDAY next lTh inst Slaves,
Louisa and boy JONAS by order Of Junius A. Morris Ex
ecutor.
frlS PULLIAM 4 CO., Acct
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-14

The Reosl - bod al.Ogsther eredit the report.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-14
AUCTION SAEES.
THIS DAY.
kY.rrILIAM adj. AUfTs.
HESsT DrSAiSGros

WE WILL SELL tits ~ > likely Negroes
w jas BILL, DIcKlSsoy . "a. Aaes.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-14
Nsior Commanding -oh 'i''lhiA bA'iah"n'
Richmond n-r-nh-- ~. iNhk
1 TEACHER WANTED.-E gentleman who

vc neadei, qualified o. teach Engish per
ey VII h,, 90 - suiy sni ieseh three little boys for
r yesr prb abl mil employment by stating terms
"a: adlie sing T. a. flesaie Post once hdd's.sK CO.. Va
Js2I--c4w'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-14

NNANTED-A young man, sixteen years of
Hge, d-sire sua iu commission house Can bring
good character &C. Good references required
Address ". l., IT., care Dupiop Moucure Co.
fel2-}f
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-14

NANTED-A good man CooU, to one who
w hos served such Restaurant, good vl be
given by applying, with good reference, nj this ONCE
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-14
TIRsT NIGHT
% The
VARIETIES MINSTRELS.

In opening the varieties" again. the Mana
purpose Of giving "uto each his liking" There a
charm about Negro Mnsrely that % with
stand II "ChrStes" and Dan BryAn 81 New York could
become attractive always be full when Theatres could
only boa "a beggary Of empty boxes" is no
why the Varieties should be equally successful The
public be assured the Management will spare neither trouble
nor expense In getting together the best
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-14

HOn. s r AAlLOsT, Secretary Of the Navy, Richmond
Virgins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

Mn. Mason JosE5 AT BRooEn2s.-On Saturday
evening tho Academy Of Music in Brooklyn was
crowded to ;s fullest capacity. by most intelligent
audience, 70 hear this popular orator dseourse upon
" Garibadi ard the Italian Question" Every seat
was filed the standing room wss occupied, and
many persons went away who. were unable TO pro-
admission 10 either parquot OF boxes. Tho ORA
ton WAS received with even greater favor than it
met with on ils first delivery in Irving Hail. New.
York, and was delivered with all that ease Of man.
ner, startling energy, iervid passion ard dramatic
intensity for which Mr.. Mason Jones is now justly
celebrated Garbsldi il very fortunate in having 80
warm, yet so discriminating "a critic, and Italy is
equally fortunate in having fearless an advocate
and 50 ,rue friend. Those who rat speIl-bound
for two hours on Saturday night by the eIoqaence of
the speaker, nov moved to laughter, and now TO
tears ne tod them the story OF the Italian Liber-
ator's eyoliful life described bis wonderful cam
psign in Sicily snd pictured him in the hospital by
the bedside Of the dying Venetian boy, or listened
hs accounts Of the capture Of Palermo, the battle
Of the yohurno before Capua and his apoStrophe to
Italy, regenera.ed united, and free could easily un-
drrrtsud ito secret Of Mr.. Jone-s POWER over the
at eLton, the passons, nud tie sympathies of pop
uar audience. lie sways bis hearers, not only by
hs cart estDoes AID passion. but because he Judges
men and things by q high standard: because his own
SYM sthes all ia the right direction, and because,
careie,s Of whom be plonses or oiienjs, he on all
subjects and OCCASIONS feariessy speaks what he be-
lievcs ~ DO ibe truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

o,,se from GodI What 1, SSwoy' iti'the ownership Of
bumsu beings su.rusd By law Tho condition which rem
den sn article Of mere haodise Mother n ,he New
Testament nor IN the Old does Me Bible ssncHn Slsvoy
When Christ ommenced bis ministry slavery had oes-cd
tho Jews, he said but Itle the subject
PAM IN with SlNsTy smco9 the t"nsns ana
sometimes algded is existence Dhe spe kos qnoted
tho Fathers aud the Scpaes to sno~ that the SEMI
and of the Bblo ore OF 5cstd 10 slavery
The rrltsion Of the Old Testament Ah'iSsrrIy
-sgios IN the time Of ConstHntne wa cCnwo" 'of
Ch.isns hing their slave into th" oburss hod mn 81
tho, IA The presence OF their tethIen. DuDs he
lark lee meeting Of tie Chnstsns IN ~hoa
Slavery denounced variety Of facts vsIocitsS TO
how hostile The spirit OF Christianity vas tshp slave
10 the middle ages Fsssog rpdiT over tho ns min
the period zen the ss ,efrsde ss l in Ame,es ana
In Engand. cnnpimentng Bux on and Nibrrforoe Cour
lug down to tbs present tine he alluded mos "loqoeJ to
the progress n'se by the spirit OF emsn ss'n oF'hg
tho Is't year. He then read the Dost psTt OF
tue Presidents Emanoipa on ProciuDutior' We psFe
ed into tho light Of day. and smiS peace f"u
Union aud Freedom beyond Eos God that we see this ter
which will oCcnpy bright ps-s IN the cseud' or the syrs
The spirit Of tho Pres4sos message osght 20 DO
indof,f BY oil and 10 hold Gloss place at our h'sH
shosd sy in the language OF srohet that w owe To
Chfstiais sbbouence OF Slavery Gen. Bulor vac
highly prsed for lis manly aud a.smsnie course on tho
question Of slavery Our dI y TO God and humanity com
abolish Slavery. S4vefJ i, aud slt'sys hss
crime and aud 1t Is the duty tie church
in that has 50 osE boon downoddon end op
d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

~. ,epubshed letter Of its own correspond
ant il not letter from any correspondent Oh
q. own whatever, but il, paragraph tor para
crarb. line for line, letter for letter. the speciai
d;.n,tch Of the special correspondent OF The
Tp,p,Nr now with Gen. Rosecrans's army,
received By us, and by us alone, and published
BY Us in a second edition of this journal at 4
o'clock on Saturday morning. In other words
the writer of the paragraph in The Times Is
guilty of about as many ialseboods, implied and
direct. as he wrote lines, and this from two
motives: frat, tina. it might gain for itself
credit for energy in procuring and publishing early
and important intelligence which, in this case.
at least does not belong to it; and secondly,
that it might deprive contemporary, to whom
it belongs, of that credit. Journalism is some
times claimed to be an honorable profession
and its members assume to be gentlemen, and
10 be entitled to the respect oil the coinu'u
pity Can we wonder in the face OF such facts
"a these that the claim fails to meet with gen
eral recognition If Journalism Is ever to be
recognized as o liberal profession. journalists
must first learn to respect themselves and
neither commit as editors nor permit subOr-
dinates to commit, acts OF petty kuavery aud
uublushing lying, from which as private indi'
viduas they would draw back with contempt.
There are newspapers whose editors justify and,
of course, prompt acts of any conceivable mean-
ness, even the theft and the publication Of
private letters; but they are of class who
would issue an extra 10 publl'h their own per-
sonal degradation, by public horsewhipping or
otherwise, and who, being outlaws from all de-
cent society. have no other morals or manners
than those belonging TO thieves, liars, aDd black
guards. OF course, we do not allude to news
paper people of that sort when we speak OF
honorable journalism; they are the Pariahs OF
the profession, just as there are druoken cler-
eymen, knavish lawyers, and quack doctors
The conduct we expect from them we do not
look for from journals of another class, like
Tie Times. That paper does not need to at.
tempt to build up reputation at the expense
of anybody else. Dishonesty of the kind in
question is the most sParent impoiicy. Such
trickery is pretty sure to be exposed, or seen
through. in the journal committing it, so that
it does no service to itself, while it brings its
whole order into contempt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
DlEtIl.


ANDFnSON-A CLIFTON on Thursday Jan. !, 1909 Phebs
O. " Anderson daughter Of tie late Charles Anderson Of
BELL-On saturday morning JAN D. Joseph W. Bell In tho
Tire r,uve. end friends the family s'pcc.fly invited
TO attend ht funeral rom lis e residence No. ays Fourth
,fre Monday afternoon 9Th inst, at u O'Clock, Win
ont further or fpe ,al invit4tion. - ,
lDnOn Saturday, JAN s. Bern wheeler budd hi De- III
tho 1Oth year IT hisnge. -
His friends rud tho.e Of hi. d. Reynolds Dr. Been L.
Rev 1h5mas ba.audet D. ID are respectfully invited TO
attend bic funeral rnesdsy hi."rroen 9th inst AZ 8
o'ri0ci from S Anr's Church, Eighteen roe near fith
aysuu-. wi.nou fdler Invitation liza f"neins VIII 10
drpo,scd in -, MARKS ChbTchyafd. ~
BONAt ~ - In tbi. city. Saturday Jsn J. ils-Io
Her T. only OF Wan. II snd Margaret a. Bonnet, ssei
IL moths aud - days. ,
Tho AMI eud, q the family are respectfully inv ed
n. nom 40. lo9 Eat Thirty .carih s.scet "isho lar
titr notice.
DURBROw-On Saturday evening Jsu. , John y. d. brow
.6h of no ato William AID hoster H. Duibto"' sd %
yeas ,,,,., ,..,...,u. ,..,,.a
to attend the fostru . u O'clock p.on. On Tuesday the
9th inst f,om tho fst atisi Chuich corner x Bsoouso
and EllzHneth cots without tu4thsf Invitation
" o,torn papers ptase COP.
DAvIS--The relatives end hiends Of Corp Rowland w
devils ncd TO attend bis 'nuerr rom u i'sldei O. q
h n oh.1 No us Fsst Thu y SECOND street W1dnss
day next. O'Clock The reniaini "iI ~ t2Aen t.
Whiieplslns ior iutorinout.
FAULKSER - IN Brooklyn. Saturday. Jau. }, Let's
fauls ser wife OF Moses skner in tho 1h year @! he
Ths .4v- ,nd friends OF he family respectfully ayise
to attend her uea' her late residence. No sO CicE
fn,bt az Due. jan :. stitl 'olocA D. ~
FOLDER At Buffalo, 1nulslsy, Jan. l. lrs. b. IL
folger aeed % yeas.
HurCHl soR-On Sabbath morning jan. 4 Florence, rfil
daugh,rr OF jaLn,. ADD Mary Aal halehl-o1
Tho iunrrl will sAe place a. sVcoct on Nrdnt Day =
inst from the h.use OF her parents Fain1 1eet 81
Brooklyn aveius The mas oil ''he "hhy a'e ""4ed
attend
norLTOw-On Saturday Jan. g. Anne Eliza Norton OIL
dausrer q Jane. and r iAaoeth AloiIon' ogd years.
T. ala ,u-s vi H., .sSI i.ylc. 20 AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

SERMON BY TIE REV. HENRY HIGHLAND
GARNET.

GARNET.
The Rev. Henry Highland Garnet las, evening
addressed large congregation In the Shiloh Prebytsrsn
Church on tie Of the President, Emancipation Proc
10 nston. lie oyi for hi. ten, Jo'hus iIi ION aud lth
verse;. aud Ia III preliminary ob.esors spoio Of the power
Of .n when armed win faith and tho love of God to whom
all pra,, WIS to he given. II with this power that TIE
champions OF the Christian Church fonsi-the same with
those who fought the grsa. political battles OF Sge' and
The same with kot, who fighting the great battle
Of Freedom Mi OATr ssid II "ss his intention 70 auie
tie Pres dent. Emancipation ProcAnaon sud he bes Jed
the indulgence 81 his heAies ~e he reed the document
The Proclamation received win applause WINCH SUI
.us Nj Garnet sad that he expected In bis time 10
see tie day whom tie oliver notes Of liberty would DO echoed
aud r.,choed from the Atlantic to the racine shores ne
wa, 40 anasod ard e,OuDdsd that be could scarce control
hi ieeug Briefly spoa ing oi tho ry Arguments u'eu uy
Nh. Pro slavery IN hurch and state 81 mo coniieIoe
..t of the war bot few Le aid believed that The work
would be- accomplished but God un.ccn Was IA the hght
and would aid la establishment OF peace aud the over
hov of that diah, cal e. tituoH Slavery lie tsced -
lear that tho pson Of Ihe Slaves hao bec"u Ia zoe
language Of tho Proclamation, military bcr'"li -how
IL tnowp could MT be suppressed whon'
tho assistance 81 the poor, hated ana d"ed N'rA Hi;
Wo had offered ourselves but had been "Jet"d-nhi
many ocsf. gold Jdttous aud lace had tAIoseoi O 4
their snd destroy th"ir gus soud We be- per
nitod to put biscx faces Ia the can' nav 20 al W
wei, and he thought that there were good many ,"
lse 10 ast "A On Ju4t such pictIt iLiushei no %
vac ill., matter would bo tel rd te,0 Ine 20 c ''c
s he seal. bry droppe1 in Jeff Davis had i''ned procs
nation setting forth that hr ""ia hnus @h9 u's'A @ %
Ga etms-btt Jef he sure would mover ha.s 'H UNI
b. All them and n he not nfu,ncd 80! uu'h ny
bub or ne DEVIL lie woud hnye scnse enough -
ale the slaves himself There were good many "o 'lu
H.. ,be Preid,nts Proclamation. What would u"J 90
Wiy lump it, The thing 10 done aud cannot DC nn1onr
All thst TenaLed was 60 let mo .'-.ts " i !,
"a n G,u million, slaves could not cain tn OF" Hen
dom they did It, Tho save i'urd ~. WY ~
L.f,yef l might there was Ito whip ana 10 nalo VI,
10 Free State Le net BY the Iugl I'VE save .ct al
armed Insn They wers noble long neihs peops an
m, ,dieed that they would not ~ 81. ins commit 'Io-
len es upon sny unless no sod IN Their way los' ~;
NJ GaBrt called upon God TO bless Abraham Linevl a
b CsSne aud in coleudns s4ssed The yo'ng ntn 70 pro
re themselves gseA. hed OF ia'of hs' vas Aoou'
beng opened for tleHi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

The Albany Argus is not lavish of tributes Il
political opponents, but We find i'll its issue OF
the let the following;
Gov. MoRGAS.-We know that we express the
sentiments of every citizen Of Absny when that Gov
Morgan carries into retirement their best wishes He bal
with great fidelity l6ed tho duties Of is high Office; and
has by bis sbOrs in forwarding the contingent Of NewYos
the Federal Armies sguidd great aud noble State
particular.
The citizens Of Albany have additional OF gratitude to
him They will not readily forge, his oua adne" aud
hospitality he real with which he and bis esimsble WIFE
have entered into every Of pubic pt Of humanity
or Of charity The greetings OF the Newly which they
will receive to-day Will 10 with gstsai !eeDss and
kind remembrance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
tn. NJ. Y. AAas has the following item of

The N. Y. Ahas has tie following item OF
local intelligence:
"a OAKsr HALL, esq, District: Attorney has fornsliy
severed hi, connection with the Republican party AID "'
srono opponent Of ne Lincoln determination lie ha'
been received with open arms snd elected member Of tie
Mozart General COMMITTEES from the Nineteenth Ward"
Oakley, we understand, has become dis
eusted with the corruption of the Republican
party, and especially of the " Radicals" lie
seeks purty-Of the Oakley stamp-in the
bosom of Fernando Wood and the Aldermanic
Ring" lie ia 10 tell his experience ID a
public address ere long. Though "now u
strong opponent of the Lincoln Administra-
tion," he is still devoted admrer Of the
Secretary Of State aud Of his Albany friend,
and will be just as good q Republican next
Fall as when secretly wireworkDg for Sey-
mour g. Co. last October. Oakley is at last
10 bis proper place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
The Influence OF Christianity in aboiis'dAx
SLAVERY.
ervMoN ny THE REV. DIR. IHoMPSoS.

sTKMON ~ TIE HtN. DR' IH"'I ~
MATCHMAKING tho bad condition OF Inc streets
lat sv,pi,x Broadnay Tabernacle was t!!ed WIN most
audience convened for the purpose u hehiiug 'ho
Rev Dr. Thompson', d"eourse Oh fnia.'''le''H' N' go
usual religion. Is'ciSes the di''"sa'heo 0A0n''
- fsc,e Aner quoting from FIen h author ard
..,iu. him Wi.h ThrodoIs rssLe most bl,'ey' 'eon'
doeb. even the acknowledged scholarship Of the 'a'f
,.,, be ,u ,csled that 80 CLusnnHy o. 'L9 Since 'u
,,o,I slavery ~ remarked when 'hh-'is"y Wy
w-.unyrr.a h. .bs Roman Empire see w. 20
~ ofep ehsined t. u eli worS aud conhhei W sfou,
izt. ana "ere cold Ike awoIaoni hor' ,S. Ia
70 "a -, hs foprd IN the teachings Of christ or IN VIZ
co.,r r Pal Jstne, - tir oter APos'' ne "''P'
! =. ..v-,,.a Sis'9rI S,..< Nc '''o'" 'N'' wv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

LIKUr.Gov CAxPBELL-The members Of the Csnsi Board
before sdjournug yer5ay passed resolutions expressive Of
their Obligations to LeutGov. Csmpbeil their presiding
efacer and Of their esteem for his character.
There resolutions well dec we'd Gov CsHpbe'' In
tegrity ia public life is something thsn mere passive
vrus lie has resisted wrong not only with energy, and
courage but with forecast aud Judgment He has MOI awaited
the approaches of public corruption; but has gone oih
armed against it. to defeat Il ere & grew strong
We do not that lie hai always snoc'edod but W.
know tbs, IL has not been Bis fault has filled We 81
say more and speak Of other ehassc eristio Of the Teu
officer The virtues to which bear tabute arc erous
however to insure Gov Campbell the esteem OF his folio"
e,ns they have the confidence and respect Of his col
ia.nnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
Arrival OF the I1ammonia.

The Hamburg Steamship liamnlonia, Schwensen,
c1nnander. In Hamburg Dec. IA via Southampton,
Dec. 20, arrived last night. She had very heavy
westerly gales and heavy sea during the passage.
TIE following is Il list Of her passengers:
~ Stofze A. Gosrtks q. Bsrgnis and lady a. Alysres
R~hd.ct nd wife IL Wood NJ. kunsch. CHARLES Murray
Chu-. Scluit. WA. PrrisnrTk A. kiigi-r. L. Suttwik
Johu Sch odo,r ard oaidren A. odon0'rs. A. Ter
.~l.es A. Fischer. H. n.ur!ohe.. h. Weiss wife aud
rhiId H. sLads. Michs.i kinoi-r. IA. Netnih
l. Adler. Osrson werr,ch NJ {. Nielsen. 4. BTSuni.
T. kus-r T.. G. S1hut.. VI. Meil, Z {. u. Stnmtf T. {
.ndAi and chldp Oscar Cuh. n Natr 4. Fri. snr
ondn C.olire is.e Nj Lafen.en, III "a the soessss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05

The Leader proclams that FERNANDO WooD
Ia TO be the Democratic candidate for u. s.
Senator from this State, vice Preston King
Tammany and Mozart, it is said, have agreed
on this, and the Central Regency mods assent.
But we have n private ntimation that there ID
an undercurrent to all this, aud tina, strong
party in Tammany Hall has resolved to pre-
sent Peter b. Sweeney for the same Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
fupefa FROM the residence q her psnts Ne ifo columbia
street. this Monday afternoon n 4 o,cIook

srest. this Monday afternoon ct O'Clock
KiCH0LsoLxt Elir'bs,h,Own. Es.ex County. n. Z. on
saturday, JAM -, Louisa W. Drown, the beloved wifs oil
Geo Nicholson assd d years, months aod l6 days.
OCONNOR---Ou Fridsy. Jau. ., Josuns OCoDu,.
fo i her lot. rsJscs W.vssy psss on aood.S
1t 10 O'Clock m AID from thsrce 10 Sc AIMS Church.
Eshh street ~hr he'Psiem Mss will DO cesbrsed for
repo-e OF her soal.
OsGOoD-On Monday Dec - at Liu:oln Hosvis.l Wash.
ingtoo ID. C from wound received OF ei,icksburg
Serrt Henry Oszsot Of Comrsuy d. Och Regiment. Now
York State Militi,. aged 70 ysafx
The relatives aud iends Of the fiy also members o. the
regiment .'fy invited 20 stenc the funeral this
(MondayJ afternoon O'clock frcn, the residence Of bis
father. No. West Twsotyfourth ',ass.
RoNrRop Tue:dsy Die % 1856, kirS .s% i N 4.
Ror'-r ssd years 10 monte and dfva
swIF AT the residence her .onina~, D. Dsae1dot
on G:..s syeDse,near Bedford avc"ue Mrs j. S"'f'
TIE rrns!r, viii be rsnoved 10 Toledo for sermsus
Toledo tOtt5e papers please COPY
TOUPET--at Harvood Hospital, washin,s on D. G., on
Thnrsis, II. l. 1854 Of woa.ds received - tbs bs',e Of
FredeLic.su,s Va. Dec; ~ ltss, chss w foupet Com
Tie relative. .pd friend invited TO sei 10 funeral on
Monday, Jssd :, at his late resden5e. Psinbeld- ~ j.
VAN NESS-Lieut Pierre T. Van Se,. son Of pudge v1n
pitL rear Fresck Va sged ~ Of dr-.s-
osd In dsckss 81 tbs arduoas DUTIES -qnirsi Of the
Army # the In rho movenertupon FIrderk sourg
Lrui Van Ness Of who sye sead 'hef- devo'
ito, their count b. the sacrifice OF ne. but nnk many
the reward FOR his soc and noble ooBost cams too late
to gladden. hi. heart yar from family and friend. "a the
enemy. c,unry n nome su. the Irdo %, % 70
csmbsr. 1862
III. commission ,tensnt Of the rexsent was dated %
tho Sth of Dec.mber Would to God IL lid eoh-d him 10
have assured n that bis months Of uneeasn toll
md IN the dsnse Of his country had met with
nst AMI proper reward. sven though came 80 ise ,
During the engagement at Fr-deTictsbu5 he was IN the
rsu sthough positively forbitdeo to leave ne hospital ~
the Surgeon His rife hsd been taken from bin ies he
shond dsobey tho INJUNCTION but he borrowed another aud
rod aud participate Hin tho action until ss close when
h carried in nsensbls condition TO the hospital
where 10 shortly after brssthsd his last.
wELIs-On Sunday, Jan. g. Cba'. Bsyles Webs sgod 27
Tho relatives end friends Of The family With Aose Of bis
father J.d;s Wells respectfully invited TO- attend the
fp ersl from tho residence f bs John O.
sixer No Iss West street. on Tos'dsy sfer-
noon ut ! O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
UNIoN.-A meeting

AMERICAN SusDAY.ScHooL UHios.-A meeting
A, b.hsf Of ile American Snnday-sehool Union was hso
La, evening" the Fifth avenue PrespJ'cfan
- A. eeeSfb street Add sses upon me lbp"i,Sn ~"
Sensa 81 sunday Sch9ois in general tofetheI WIZ
statements a. results accomplished oy tlo on ,b
nv. r. ~ Chidsw and ". u. Tfu4T c0necNoh "''
d tlrC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-05
CATEs RI CURED.

From ms Rev ?. R. Russell, Lynn. Mas.
Ihave been su:h !rous d with Catah Of the Rcr type
fs some TWEEN y years. sadusy grew worss, producing
cough and h9s'sness, e.Oyns tie Of smell. and
bessiDs my al health to such degree
pei iSn my pa sal spend pablc speaking
made knsen: us of the usus remedies such 'Da, Of
divers kad nitrate silver ter oye-.Ar aud inhss-
sion'. bat wi.hoa very -auary ELECTS. Last Summer
head u Dr. Lh3 ds successful mode Of treating Ca.a1h
vssl him. ard Iut myssf under hS treatment began
imredateJ 10 1npov aud this n ,rOvsment has gone On
TO .he piesot lay CstsIh La gradually melted away,
cough LA dapp ,ared my las become natural sni
am Onco Tao able preach lie blessed Gospel Let mo
advise all ho rcubled witt catarrhal difficulties 20 apply
to DR.. LishthilL ?. T. RUSSELL
Lyrn, Mass, Y sb. !, 1852.