davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
! Positively Cure the Worst Of You.

not In year-not in q month-nor In q week-but
you shall see its beneficial influence at once imme-
lived Tor years upon Graham Bread and plain diet
who dare not eat any thing the least-wise hearty
nrst, because the Doctor has ordered the plainest
food and secondly for fear the distress 1t causes
rising and souring on your stomach wesay sit down
to your dinner, eat as hearty meal as you wish,
and Is soon Is the food begins to distress you fol-
low 1t by asingle teaspoonfnl of ~ ~ II :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
CopartnersIlip Notice.

TNHE undersigned have this dav formed a Conar,.
tnersnip under the name and style of Fling &
csnad b H and nave taken the store formerly oo
where they intend doing nmiss;ou and Tbeia
ceries and Provisions. "oo~s' w
aeraaitfsig AlENRY FLING.
Portland July 8. 1884. - : AniC ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
Wanted 10 Rent
Roard Wanted.

A HOUSE in desirable location. Rent from soy
Alto $500. Address, Box 1898, Portland Post Office
septz7dtf III om
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
Portland and New York Steamers
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.

q Tho splendid and fast Steamships
NEAE&and "POTOMAC," Captain SHzR.
49, WOOD, will, Until further notice, run
as follows:
Leave Browns Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES.
DAY, and SATURDAY, st4P. L. and leave Pier
sNorth River, New York, every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, at O'Clock, Pm.
These vessels areftted up with flne
for passengers making this the most speedy safe and
comfortable route for travellers between New York
and Maine. Passage 81 90, including Fare and State
Rooms
Goods forwarded by this line to and from Montreal,
Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and st.
John.
Shippers are requested TO send their freight TO the
steSmers asearly as P. H., ON the day that thep
leave Portland.
For freight or passage apply to zg az .,.-sf 5y
EMERY FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland.
II. B. CROMWELL q CO., No. IS West Street,
New York.
Dec. 8. 1869. OKLA dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
Sale OF Lands and Timber for the Benefit
of Normal Schools.
LAND OFFICE,

LAND OFFICE, I
Bangor SepteH Der IL, 1864.
pursuance efthe Act entitled IAN Act for the
y . essta ~ of Normal Schools" approved
d don 70 1853 and the further report Of Council
~ aue august 18TH lse4 the Land Aren't will offer
so o ~ public auction at the Land Office in Ban
n tba rans March a. 1866 at IL O'Clock noon,
OsIpg one undivided half. owned in conmon with
EIsyen s III H3O sna numbered Sixteen Range
l2 West from the East line Of the STATE II Sn
o. acra sr e;,hsr h n price of thirty cent?
P0i "oio w eA'- " us IsA H SGs Terms Cash.
o..,o ,.,,,.S ISAAC r. CLARK, aol
0ep' A"-AA"s1 goa Land Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
TO Lei

80 Let. EtA
CToRE now occupied by US. Possession given
- immediately. q. A7s@ litsif ~ 80 -.
ALSO, . Front OMcein Hanson Block. ~. ssa,
JAMS dtf saoiqs a9a H. LIBREY q co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
MOTTO e.
The w eed Sewing Machine Go.

Have established office for the sale of their Ma.
chimes at No. 1874 Middle St., opposite Free st.
which win be open to the public on Wednesday,
Sept. 7. }a x ea .7 Vol
Wherever this Machine has been introduced it has
to great extent superseded all Others Having en-.
gagged the services of Mr.. J. Bradford of Boston,
practical machinit who has had over ten years ex-
perience as manufacturer and repairer of Sewing
Machines, they are prepared to repair and put in
perfect running order every kind of Sewing Ma
chine. For the purpose of introducing them more
extensively they will fora short time allow the value
of cheap and inferior machines in exchange fer the
Weed Machine.
A limited number of Weed Machines to let by the
month or year.
Machine Findings of every description constantly
on hand. VIZ aahfHf
Orders from the country should be addressed,
Weed Sewing Machine Co. No., 1871 Middle St.
CIV. ROBINSON, Agent.
Portland, Sept. 5-eodtf nau,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15

Drug CkeIk WamteG.
ONE preferred that has had one or TWO years ex-
" perience. Apply at l45 Congress street.
Sept 5-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15

-rs,s4a ia 81 Board. -,
QUITS of Rooms, with Board can be obtained by
y applying Immediately at 30 Danforth street.
May 18th. rs T@5Batf l5 may11dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
Madison, juno soth. 1854 ass SAMUEL FIELD
Now Haven. June 18th l,

Now Haven, June 28th 1854
Messrs. G. g. Clark Co.-GentLemen: desire
"Coe's Dyspepsia Care1 in cases Of cboleye sorb,,s
had been for twenty four hours purRinR at fha
stomach and bowels, every fifteen minutes. / went
had always been told that Il was good remedy Tor
Dysentery. My pallid face and nay weakness at
once attracted tine attention OF the clerk in charge
replied; II have been for twentryfour hours vomit-
ing and purging and am unable TO stand or walk
from weakness, and this deadly sickness my stom
ach completely prostrates me.D He produced bot
tie Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, saying, take large
:ssllSg Of that sisa0v Il 0eO0f taken another
From the moment / took that first dose of the
medicine my sickness at stomach gone-its effect
was instantaneous In an hour eat my dinner with
was sy weii cleared out Of food and followed S Ss
teaspoonfhl OF cure have not suffered a particle
OF Inconvenience since took the remedy. - N- '
4 Its action vas so wonderful and SO Immediate
that could hardly believe the evidences of INV own
senses. and desire to puoiicy make know tSssa
f. snsI IKE reSS WoId may aya Of
away from home without bottle Of Il "a b ia0SIS g
or Wnere could De quickly made available -
raaia9v Truly yours, sa GEO. Z. DRAKE.
I neiu4J oas Of the Tsceaty.fve. 9Ii
l~.9q,..5 s.hH New Haven, July 1lth, 1884. y
MIR CoK-Sir:-Havfng been troubled with the
dyspepsia for some eight or twelve months. have
taken the usual kinds Of medicines which have done
me no good. / saw your advertisement of q medi-
cine to cure the Dyspepsia. i have tried It. and
found IL to be medicine. The first l6 drops (the
It'll of June that took, relieved me in one minute
have taken 1t three or four times but have had no
distressing feeling in my stomach since taking the
first 10 drops; although before 1 could not eat q
meal. and sometimes no moro than three or four
mouthfullS without distressing me. o
respectfully, J. y. WOODRUFF.
New Haven, June 18th, 1884.
MR. CoE-Dedr Sir.-The bottle Of Dyspepsia |
Medicine received from you, gave instantaneous
relief only used 1t when my 1000 distressed me.
1t was about like taking two doses To-Day one TO-
morrow, then every other day, increasing the guam
tity of food and decreasing the medicine until was
enabled to eat without taking anything at ALL NV
case was an extreme one, having suffered for seven
years. now consider myself cured and by using
only one bottle of medicine In the space Of ttrss
MONTH"; The dose was . teaspoonful. WV
Eadf u ~ q p aails ELLEN 8. Arrur
Sold by Druggists in city and country. every.
i9al5s % Price sI.o0 per Bottle. bog
Orders BY mai, from either dealers or oonmmar..
promptly attended to. 3Ii y % = s' '.
/, ID . aoos c. G. CLARE. & co. he
sSia Rsoissais Dnsssssts, Meas Eassn, conn.,
Proprietors.
=. scld n Portland BY W. v. Phillips, H. r. hay,
~ ssess dealers, ga nArshssodlyss y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15

TN private family, where there are no other
il boarders. for the wife and ehd of an officer in
the Revenue service, aN- ~ .flaa ~ sa-tl- it4fH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15

PORTLAND DRY DOCK COMPANY.
A N assessment Of Eight Dollars per share on the
payable at the once Of the Treasurer, III CONNER.
ei,l street; 80. a, o. n. DAVIS, Treasurer,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15

a to apply to the subscriber at his Office No. 20
Middle street. N f4siAa IA j. IA. TODD. 5o
octlO div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
9Healh,s Comnterfeit na.oa.

A N infa'lible method Of distinguishing spuriou,
"a and altered Notes. l57f9
The work is profusely illustrated with Engravipcs
by the American Bank Note Company, representing
the standard of work on genuine bills 1t contains
full and complete instructions, which will enable
any one, at sight to detect Counterfeit or altered
bills. For sale at s. H. Co.esworthy's, Bailey and
Noises, and the bookstores generally oct4d2wA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
Notice

Z a qss safa ve Notice. lo .
A adjourned meeting Of the stock ders Of the
me New England Screw stsamship Company will
W hart on Thursday, Oct 18Th inst, at O'Clock P
o0' '--oso l11a9q. aifi II nsIsi HENRY FOX.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15

mm SKINNRR's PuLMoNAIps
s ! !
EASVA&9 immediately relieve Co q %o
Ee5% ~ Gods, Hoarseue ss, Loss of 49, S;ao'
Bronchitis, Lassitude, Th;rs,,'
w %A ~ and every symptom Of the frs,
~ ~ ~ stages Of u'monary Consump.,
* SA1fY va ton Z hey are whita. in form
Il "A of wafer, and as suitable for
"a MH% the infant In the cradle as pa
lH EANARO tient of three score years and
JGwO ten. Orators and all who over
,......,,. tax the vocal organs receive
~. lsnei oy their use. Sold by all Druggists
.ropt pos ~ H. NJ SKINNER, Chemist ~ fremont
streets, supplying agents wa sanozzocdEanvvero
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
Billiard TahIe for safe.

two sets ivory balls and set OF points, and
VIII Sning pertaining to a we'll furnished table.
"e SOLD on liberal terms. Apply 10
No ,o. WIN. j. MCDONALD,
sentaiN a., lzb Federal Street under o. s. Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15
Rare Chance.

~ PHrc1 h stock of Millinery vxh rent of one
~ ~ 'u0 'ss'ssS1 In the city. Address throng
~ MALIlINER. Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15

SUBSTITUTE.

/. WET Nurse to go to Chicago. Inquire at 40
"A Danforth street. t ccu2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-15

10 Let. Na
ANE STORE In Cats Block.
~ 1n,a az Apply" H. T.MACHlN,
, 1864-04-30

Some neighbors were called in to attest it;
and, in the midst Of my prayers, he died.
Here is the will, sir; it is in favor of your
son. with the bills enclosed in it. He re-
collected the full name Of his partners fil-
ther, and it was thus that ! discovered you.
Do you recOllect the name Of your sons
partner! a A
"Christian Novorgod,P replied the far
mer.
"The same" responded the clergyman.
"Then all is right, and MS it should be.
By this" he continued, II may reclaim a
host Of Atheists. 1t is thus that our Great
Father justifes his ways, eyen,at intervals
of centuries; that, saifist the darkness
raised by the clouds Of mems doubts, he
may hold forth shining light, whose ra-
diations may reach far lands and far times,
to comfort the faithful and reclaim the
wicked"
The farmer, who had, as yet, been
scarcely able to open his mouth, stood en-
yeloped in wonder, scarcely believing that
he was beyond the precincts Of the land Of
dreams.
In about three months after, Mr.. NAL
listers sou arrived from the East Indies.
He entered his fathers house, as he be-
lieved, beggar, heartless and sorrowful.
Need We describe his joy when the circum-
stance We have just related came to his
knowledge? We need not. The readers
conception Of it will be sufficiently vivid
without it.
, 1864-04-30

Tho army correspondent of the Houlton
TGn,es relates an incident Of Camp life,
showing the precocity of a youth Of sixteen,
the son Of General on visit to his father
ON the Geld. On one occasion, when the
Generals purse was getting low. he re-
marked that he should be obliged TO draw
on his banker for some money.
How much do you want, fathcr?" said
the boy. gat'
Il think / shall send for couple hun
drcd, replied the General. .r
"Why, father" said the son quietly, " l
can let you have that amount"
"You catI let me Have itv exclaimed the
General in surprise, "whcre did you get so
much money!"
:" won it playing poker with your staff,
sirw replied the hopeful youth,
1t is needless to say that the 9:40 train
next morning bore the "gay young gainbo-
lier" toward his home.
Everybody is in the habit Of braggin on
JOB, (said Josh Billings) and job did have
considerable pashunce, that's a fact; but
did he ever keep a districk skule for dol
lars month, and bordo round !! Did he
ever reap lodged oats down hill in q hot
da and hav all his gallus buttons bust off at
onceg Did he ever have the jumpin teeth.
axe, and be made tu tend the baby while his
wife was over tu Perkinscs to u tea squa,l !
Did he ever git up in the morning orfIl dri
and turf il 3 miles bef1ar breakfast tn git
q drink, and find that the man KEEP tenn
perance house? Did he ever undertake tu
milk u kicking hefer with a bushy tail in
iii time, out iu lotI Did he ever set down
onto u litter Of Kittens in Che CID rockin
cheer, with his summer pantyloons on, with.
out saing damnashun! 7" If he cud do al
this, and praze the Lord all the same time
all hcv tu say il, " Bully for job"
A person abusing another to Charlie,
Russell, said he was so insuiferably dul
that if yon said good thing he did no
understand it.
aPray. sir" said Russell, " did you evel
try himr"
A young man named Neck has recently
been married to Miss Heels. They art
now, therefore, literally tied neck and heel
together.
, 1864-04-30
Baby Talk.

The following exquisite moroccan, which w
think weIl worth rcpublishing having p lblished
It once before selected from among the many
beautiful things to be found in Bitter-Sweet,'
volume from the pen Of J. G. Holland, better
known as Timothy Titcomb" Roth. one o
the charpcters Of the poem, knee!s at the side o
her baby-nephew's cradle, and as she attempts tt
lull him to sleep, thus discourses: sr
What d the little one thinking abouti
Very wonderful things, no doubt;
Unwritten history,
1.z Unlathomable mystery 5af
Yet he laughs aud cries, and eats and drinks.
And chuckles, and crows, and mods, and winks
As IL his head were as full Of kinks
And curious riddles, as any sphinx
Warned by collie, and wet by tears,
PunctuFed BY pins, and tortured by fears,
Our little nephew will lose two years;
- And he'll never know
Where the summers CO.
he need not laugh, for he'll lind II so.
Who can tell what baby thinksi
Who can follow the gossamer links
BY which the mannikin feels bis way
Out from the shore Of the great unknown,
blind, and Walllngi ana nione,
Into the light Of dayf-
Out from the shore Of the unknown sea,
Tossing IN pitiful agony
or he unknown sea that reels and rolls,
Speeked with tbe barks Of little sonls:
llarks that were launched on tho other side,
And slipped from Heaven on an ebbing tide
What does he think Of his mothers eyesi
What does he think Of bis mothers hairs
What Of the cfndle-roof that flies ,,.,
Forward and backward through the airf
What does he think Of his mothers breasty
Bare aud beautiful, smooth and white,
Seeking Il ever with fresh delight
Cup Of his life and couch Of his resti
What does be think when hef quick embrace
Presses his hand and burics his face,
Deep where the henrtthrobs sink and swell
With tenderness she can never tell,
Though she murmur the words ~
OF al the birds.
Words she has learned to murmur well! a
Now he thinks hen 60 to sleep:
/ Ican see the shadow creep
Over his eyes, IN son eclipse, se1
Over bis brow and over bis lips,
Out 10 his little inger-tipsi ~
Softly sinking, down he goes
Down he goes down be goesl
seti be s hnshed 10 sweet reposel w
, 1864-04-30

"Had you rcpented," said the youth,
looking towards the corpse as he sheathed
his sword, 81 would have left you in the
hands of your God but since you did not,
| have made myself the instrument Of Ills
vengeance"
Young Riddel afterwards rose to the rank
Of Captain in the British service, and greatly
distinguished himself in the German wars.
, 1864-04-30

lKhATIonAL AcnosrIc.

Green grows the sod Of many Southern plain,
Q er freenicns graves 10 freedoms battles slain,
D Doomed by stern fate to fall; but not in vain.
8 sadare the homes that onceth theirvoices cheered,
a nd sad the hearts BY loving ties endeared.
y allant and true, their names shall ever shine,
Engraved in gold on memory's sacred shrine.
IhaIe was a time, ere treasons blighting hand
Hwld bolts ofwrath throughout our hatiielahd,
2 re demagogues Columbia's ruin planned,
y uited voices blessed the nations life,
y OF dreamed Of danger from internal strife.
tn Thee, OIL God, We humbly place our trust.
Ohi grapt Thy blessing 10 uphold the just,
N OF suffer Freedoms throne to fall to dust
, 1864-04-30
Reading ones own Obituary.

The tenure nf the MaiOr GeneralshiD of
MasSacSnsstts l;te that az = cood manv
officers in that ancient CominonKenltb, Is
for life or during GOOD behavior. The Bog-
ton TSanser;nt s soSS sSI tbas one If them lived
10 long that a wicked wae at his reported
death gave. as a sentiment AZ a nublic din
ner. q The memory Of our late Major
GoneraI-may be M eternslIy rewsyliea IN
Heaven forAiseyerlsstinr services on earth.n
, 1864-04-30

Some men keep savage dogs around their
houses, 50 that the hungry poor who stop
@ " get bite" may get i outside Of the
= b sist a. -llsif AZ "a " "a 4 sS44Ftss =
When Daphne was changed TO tree to
escape the wooings Of her lover, she was
AlorowOOcd than ever.
, 1864-04-30

ncr humble dwelling, and had partaken of
her hospitality. Just before the party start
cd, the rufiian who first addressed Mrs. Rid.
del asked her, with an affected air of kind
ness, how she lived.
" Indeed, sir" replied the unsuspeeting
widow, "the bit cow there (pointing to the
animal, which was grazing at little dis
tance) an the bit garden, wi what the laddie
can earn, is a that i hac to depend upon !;
but, wi Gods blessing, it's aneuch, an we
are sincerely thankful"
To this affecting detail Of her humble re.
sources the villain made no reply, but drew
a pistol from his holster, and, riding up to
the poor wOman's cow, discharged it through
her head, when the animal instantly fell
down dead. Not satisfied with this heart
less atrocity, the ruffian leaped the little
garden wall with his horse, and deliberately
trOde down every growing thing it con-
tanned and those that the feet of his char
ger could not reach, he destroyed with his
sabre.
Having completed this unnaineable vii
lainy, the monster rejoined his comrades,
laughing and shouting out as he went, in
exultation at the deed.
"Thcrc, yoa old devil y he exclaimed,
" that will put it out of your power to harbor
any rascally rebels, Or, if you do, they and
you must staryc."
In an instant afterwards the party rode
of, laughing heartily at the mischief done
by their eOmrade, of which they all seemed
to approve.
1t would be vain to attempt to depict the
distress and misery Of the bereaved widow,
when she found herself thus suddenly Je.
privcd of her all. This scene Is better left
to the imagination of the reader. Wiring.
ing her hands in bitter agony, she rushed
into the house, and flung herself on her
bed, where she gave way to the sorrow that
overwhelmed her. From that bed she never
again arose. A violent illness, the conse-
quence Of dreadfully excited aud agitated
feelings, seized her, and in a few days ter
minated her existence.
During her illness, her poor boy never left
her bedside. There he remained night and
day, endeayoring to cheer the spirits of his
dying parent, and to make her look lightly
on the misfortunes that had bcfallen them.
" DiIna, mother, dinna tax it sac much to
heart. Never mind it, mother" he would
say; al am strong, and able to work for
you, and you shall never want sac lang as
can earn penny; and I'll put the garden
into as guid order as ever it was. Its no
near sac much harmed as yc think, mother
and what's to hinder me to buy yc cow by
, 1864-04-30

Quite recently, at a Louisville, boarding
house, a lady Of Northern birth aud sduca-
don, but bitter rebel, was reading to.fa
mixed company an absurd account Of some
Northern women landing at Hilton Head,
South Carolina, and embracing a negress,
calling her sister," &c. The lady was hi.
umphantly vindictiye, and exclaimed TO the
captain s9 is3s 81 = ipsas.
awhat do you think Of that9 Isn't
that q beautiful Specimen of your negro
egualiHp
The captain was annoyed, and hardly
knew what to say, He said nothing, in
fact, bit turned and walked to the window,
Glancing out, he saw on the opposite side
walk group Of negroes enjoying them
selves in the sun. as only negroes can.
They were all sizes and all shades Of color,
some almost white. Smiling at the.
thought that it was now his turn, he said to
the fGbel lady .''sa.' '''s9'
"Will you step to the window a mo
ment" "a ggi ssaaaI
Certainly" sess,, ~ IN. slsa
Look there, do you 500 that" ~
- qcc MIht, cN ~ f1
"Why, that bldek-yeIlOw-white group on
the other sidcl' ~, ,-gsi5l
Certainly DO. WHAT'S there strange
about i? p xi--ei
"Ah; nothing, suppose; onlyOne would
think there must have been considerable
negro equality practiced by the white peo.
pie of the South, us well as those Of the
North" 3e. H sssss
The lady "retircd" and thereafter was
somewhat less insulting in her demonstra-
tions.
At the late Harrisburg Convention, Bill
W, was, as usual, very anxious to
be nominated for Governor. He went
around to his next friend B, when
the following conversation took place i "
SNOW, B., Eve got n good show
for Governor, and want my old friends 20
go in for me I hope you'll do your bestP.
IL did not know that you were candi-
date" said B, in the grayest Of
manners, scratching his head, aud looking
apparently amazed ~. - g,
AYES, 1 am" said W., "nOw 60
in big" :.
Here --s eyes were liked on va
cancy, and he looked very solemn. At
length W--arolsed him from bis RIVE
rie by iuquiring what he was thinkipe
about. Scratching his head again and
speaking very moderately, D re-
plied: o.e. ,r
81 was Just thinking that if yop are
nominated for Governor, and our ticket il
elected, what a hi Of fix the State
would be IMP
Paddy was sumpopcd TO court for rcfus-
ing to pay doctors Bill. ,.v..
"Judge-"Why do you refuse to pSyr
Paddy" What for should ! pay !
Sure, did he give me anything but some
emetics, aud the niver one could keep
in my stomach at all, at all r.
The Lords of the Admiralty have pub
lishcd warning to the English sailors serv-
ing in tho Al1Jama and other English pi-
rates, that their course will involve the loss
Of pay and the claim for pension.
The last bon not in Paris vas one Ut
tered by q distinguished foreign diplomat;
ist, which characterized Napoleon as tho
man who says nothing, and yet
lfcs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-08
DIED.,

On th 9Th inst, of diptheria, CATHERINE IDA,
only child Of VIM. and Rebecca LawEon, aged 2
years and Is days.
Her funeral will take place on Thursday. the 9Th
instant, at O'Clock. from the re.idence of her
Par ents on 5th ST., bet g and South Carolina av.,
Navy Yard.
On the eth instant, at 8 O'Clock, CHARLES
HEIDENGER, aged 81 years.
The friends and relatives of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend his funeral,
(fridayl evening at o clock from Paradise Gar
den, Oh street, bet. 5th and 9Th.
On the 7th instant. WARRINGTON LAFA-
YETTB. infant son of Alfred O. and Mary z. Belt,
aged IL months and IL days.
Funeral will take place Friday at O'Clock, from
the residence OF its parents, No. J77 18th street.
Friends and relatives Of the family are invited to
attend.
Little Washy was our darling,
Pride Of all our hearts at home;
But the an gel came and whispered,
Little Washy come.
On Monday morning. August q, 1854, in Lees.
burg, Loudoun County, Virginia. Mr.. EDWIN
DRISH, aged 81 years, youn gest son of VIM. Drish,
Esq.. and husband of 8. Indiana Powell, of Wash.
inEton, D. G.
Richmond. Va. papers please copy.]