davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
oUR LAIM oE ENeLANp.

Our domestic contest, now happily ended,
has left some traces in our relations with
one at least of the great maritime Powers.
The formal accordance of belligerent rights
to the insurgent States was unprecedented,
and has not been justified by the issue. But
in the systems of neutrality pursued by the
Powers which made that concessions, there
was a marked difference. The materials of
war for the insurgent States were furnished,
in a great measure, from the workshops Of
Great Britain and British ships, manned
by British subjects, and prepared for reeeiv-
ing British ornaments, sailed from the
ports of Great Britain to make war on Amer
lean commerce, under the shelter of a COM
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06

d. Clay Desne, a shocking mean Iowa
Copperhsad, has taken an editorial posi-
ton on the New York Ners.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
LOST.
WANTS.

WANTED.-Any person having = New Fcund-
w laud Pup. or a pup Of any other good breed Of
Watch bog, can hear OF a purchaser by addressing
POstofice Box $50, Cleveland, o. dec6.tf
DROPELLER WANTED.-To purchase by
Il the Undersigned, for cash, a Propeller Of from
$50 to 80 tons burden Address, with particulars,
REED 4 HIACkLEl, Sheboygan, Sheb. county,
Wisconsin, noS24.366
WANTEB.-To rent a small House Of aboutsiN
w rooms, within ten minutes walk Oftlle Nedden
House. Address \. Leader oIhce- noylo:2l0
WANTED TO RENT.-For n family Of tlrss
w persons, a Good House for II term Ofyesrs;
must contain not less that eight Rooms, Gas, &C.,
and would prefer near line of street Railroad. Ad-
dress A. V Leader Office, stating terms. &C. nl6:26f
CAST OFF CLOTHING WANTED.-IJust
" received n large order from the South Tor ladies
and gents cast-on wearing apparel; also carpets,
bedding, &c. Am willing to pay a high price, by
No. iO Pittsburgh street, Cleveland, o.. n~oyl5Z70
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.-A good farm Of &C acres in Pen
II held township, LOrain Co., o., 70 acres Of wood
Sheds ; Orchards. For terms inquire at tRe Law
office ofJ. Il. HARDY, % SuperiOr-st., Cleveland,
Ohio. deci-9S
DOR sALE-AT BARGAIN.-Horse, Buggy
II and Harness, a very desirable establishment.
Call on or address e.. W. CLARK, ls Superior st.
ROR SALE.-Huuse and Lot No. 50 Pearl-st.
Il House IN excellent repair, containing 9 rooms
with Gas and Water all complete. Inquire on the
premises. dec4:2ng
RCR ust received and for sale two Sur
Il facs Plain srs. Also for sale all the running paris
cutting Shingles. ANDREW PARKER, 40 Seneca
street. dec2-2ps
HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-Inquire
II at No. 20 kockwell-st. noyzya6a
EOR sALE.-Grist and saw Mil, Water Power,
II and Farm widh Buildings, Sc., IN summit coun-
~. JN0. Z. JENNINGS. Atwater Building. nZi:a6
EOR SALOON Refinery, in complete or
Il der, capacity seYenty-nve barrels OIL per day
lso. one twenty barrel Agitator. Inquire Of }. b
HOUSTON a CO, l24 SaperlOr-st- noy2l=9o
NOR hundred ard sixty scres Of
L Wild Land, well located in Missouri, will be sold
cheap for cash or exc hanged Tor city property. u
tie perfect. Address G. Il, Leader oi1ce. noyis:e5e
Onnn II. H. LLOYD'S-Maps and Charts at
OOOO wholesale. Address Room : American
BnIdlna Aleyeland, Ohio. nosllsz9
OATAWBA GRAPES.-TIe finest lot Of "a
v TAwBA GRAPES ever put up in the State, We
top order, from the vineyards Of }. A. Hall and }.
McCroskey. OF COiiamer, at lis Ontario street
sANBORN& co. nOTs.25S
L OOKING can furnish Pier ami
L. Mantle Glasses on short notice 10 the advantage
Of the purchaser, both in price and pattern. Latest
styles shown by photograph. Also Crystal Glass for
stores and dwellings,. Address through POstOnice OF
cali at my office, corner Rockwell and Erie.
nov3s267 4. O. JONES.
DOR SALR-OIL-A hne lot OF Petroleum Burn
u ing oil, at the Factory Of WI GUILD, on Cen
tral Mag. sep26:R7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
ESTIMATES,

1t is estimated by the Secretaly of the
Treasury that the expenditures for the
fiscal year ending the Both of June, 1866,
will exceed the receipts sll2,l94,947. 1t
is gratifying, however, to state that it is
also estimated that the revenue for the
year ending the 3Oth of June, 1867, will
exceed the expenditures in the sum
of Sill ,6S2,SIS. This amount, or so
much as may be deemed sufficient
for the purpose, may be applied to the re-
duction of the public deb. which, on the
3lst day of October, 1865, was 50, 74O, s54,-
40. Every reduction will diminish the
total amount of interest to be paid, and so
enlarge the means of still further redue-
tons, until the whole shall be l~iquidated
and this, as will be seen from the esti-
mates of the Secretary of the Treasury.
may be accomplished by annual payments
even within a period not exceeding thirty
years. l have faith that We snail do all
this within 2 reasonable time; that, as we
have amazed the world by the suppression
of a civil war which was thought to be
beyond the control of any Government, so
We shall equally show the superiority of
our institutions by the prompt and faithful
discharge of u national obligations,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
WANTED--AcENTs

UANTED-AGENTS-s2ol per month guar
w anteed, and steady employment, 10 energetic
men with from SIS to 500 capital. Call at Room No.
2 Atwater Block. We never charge for Informal
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
AGRICULTURE.

The Department of Agriculture, urder
It's present direction, is accomplishing
much in developing and utilizing the vast
agricultural capabilities of the country;
and for information respecting the details
of its management reference is made to
the annual report of the Commissioner.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
THE EVILS OF SLAVERY.

Now that slavery is at an end or neal
its end, the greatness of its evil, in the
point of view of public economy, becomes
more and more apparent. Slavery was
essentially a monopoly of labor, and as
such locked the States where it prevailed
against the incoming of free industry.
Where labor was the property of the cap
italist, the white man was excluded from
employment, or had but the second best
chance of finding it and the foreign en-
igrant turned away from the region where
his condition would be so precarious.
With the destruction of the monopoly, free
labor will hasten from all par ofthe civil
lied world to assist in developing various
and Unreasonable resources which have
hitherto lain dormant. The eight or nine
States nearest the Gulf of Mexico have a
soil of exuberant fertility, a climate
friendly to long life, aid can sustain a
denser population than is found as yet In
any part of our country. And the fu-
ture influx of population to them will be
mainly from the North, or from the most
cultivated nations in Europe. From the
sutferings that have attended them during
u late struggle, let US look away to the
future, which Ia sure to be laden for them
with greater prosperity thar has ever be-
fore been known. The removal of the
monopoly of slave labor is a pledge that
those regions will be peopled by a numer-
GUS and enterprising population, which
will vie with anyin the Union in compact
ness, inventive genius, wealth, and in
dustry,
NO M-oNOPOLIEs sHOULD BE ALLOWED.
Our Government springs from and was
made for the people-not the people for
the Government. To them it owes allegi-
ance; from them it must derive its eonr-
age, strength, and wisdom. But, while the
Government is thus bound to defer to the
people, from whom it derives its existence,
it should, from the very consideration of
its origin, be strong in its power of resis-
to the establishment of inequalities. |
Monopolies, perpetuities, and class legis-
.lation, are contrary to the genius of free
government, and ought not to be allowed.
Here, there Is no room for favored classes
or monopolies, the principle OF our Gov
eminent is that Of equal laws and freedom
Of industry. Wherever monopoly attalns
a foothold, it is sure to be a source
Of danger, diseord, and trouble. Weshall
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
FOREIGN RELATIONS,

and for information respecting the details
of its management reference is made to
the annual report Of the Commissioner.
FOREIGN RELATIONS,
/ have dwelt thus fully on our domestic
affairs because Oftheir transcendent import
ance. Under n circumstances our
great extent of territory and variety of
climate, producing almost every thing
that is necessary for the wants, and even
the comforts of man, make US singularly
independent of the varying policy of for
eign Powers, and protect US against
every temptation to "entsngling alliances
while at the present moment the re-estab-
of harmony, and the strength that
comes from harmony, will be our best aecu-
rity against "nations who feel power and
forget right" For myself it has been and
it will be my constant aim to promote peace
and amity with all foreign nations and Pow
ers and have every reason to believe that
they all, without exception, are animated by
the same disposition. Our relations with
the Emperor of China, so recent in their
are most friendly. Our commerce
with his dominiOns is receiving new devel-
opmentsi and it is very pleasing to find
the Government of that great Empire
manifests satisfaction with our policy, and
ustconfdence in the fairness which
our intercourse. The unbroken har-
mOny between the United States and the
Emperor of Russia is receiving a new sup
port from an enterprise designed to. carry
telegraphic lines across the continent Of
Asia, through his ~dominiOns, and so to con
meet US with all Europe by a new channel
of intercourse. Our commerce with South
is about to receive encouragemen by
a direct line Of mail steamships to the ris-
ing Empire of Brazil. The distinguished
party of men of science who have recently
left our country to make a scientific explo-
ration ofthe natural history and rivers and
mountain ranges of that region, have re-
Deived from the Emperor that generous well
which was to nave been expected
from his constant friendship for the United
States, and his well-known zeal in promot-
ing the advancement of knowledge. A
hope is entertained that our commerce with
The rich and pOpulops countries that Dor
Ter the Mediterranean sea may be largely
increased Nothing will be wanting. on the
part Of this Government, to extend the pro-
.ection of our flag over the enterprise of
our ellow-eitizens- We receive from the
in that region assurances of good
will; and it is worthy Of note that a special
has brought US messages of condo
ence on the death of our late Chief Magis-
rate from the Bey of Tunis, whose rule in
dudes the old dominions of Carthage, on the
African coast.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06

RoT and COLD B1THs always ready
- 4 -. 10
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06

The amendment to the Constitution being
adopted, it would remain for the States,
whose powers have been so long in abey-
anee. to resume their places in the two
branches of the National Legislature, and
thereby complete the work of restoration.
Here it is for you, fellow-citizens of the
Senate, and for you, fellow-citizens of the
House of representatives, to judge, each of
you for yourselves, of the elections, returns,
and qualifications Of your own members.
THE CoURTs-JEFF. DAVIS TO BE TRIED.
The full assertion of the powers of the
General Government requires the holding
of Circuit Courts of the United States within
the districts where their authority has been
interrupted. In the present posture of our
public affairs, strong objections have been
urged to holding those courts in any of the
States where the rebellion has existed and
it was ascertained, by inquiry, that the Cir
cult Court of the United States would not
be held within the District of Virginia dur
ing the autumn or early winter, nor until
Congress should have Gan opportunity to
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06

: OOWLEs tcO.,
IS7 Woddsn a0ui
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06

TOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN.-Horse, Buggy
Cal on or address G. W. CLARK, ns Superior st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06

ECR SALE.-Ju st received and for sale oSur-
II facs Plain re; Also for sale All the running parts
Tor q Muley saw Mill. Also a Shingle Machine for
cutting Shingles. ANDREW PARKER, I46 Seneca
street dec22ns
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

r.. W, HUNTER, Jas. +. TRAYHERN
q. w. BURNS. T.. T. MOORE
III I N Z E r, BURNS. & co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
WIN c II ESTER, Va.
Office On Huff's Row, near CT. House
WILL buy, sell and rent lands and othel.
w real property in the Southern States
more particularly in the States Of Virginia and
West Virginia.
Titles carefully examined Commissions
moderate, and no charges made unless sales
are effected. Ample security given whenever
required. We have established agencies in the
principal cities of the north and south, with
every facility for procuring purchasers.
Have now on hand Il number of farms in the
Lower Valley and several tracts of Oil Lands
in West Virginia. Particular descriptions,
terms, &c. given on application.
October - 1860
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
4 BALTIMORE CITY
SIN PER CENT. CERTIFICATE
IN MARK Ell.

BY virtue of the authority vested i'll me, as q
Special Commissioner, by decree of the Cir
cult Superior Court Of Law and Chancery, for
the county of Morgan, rendered on the 7th day
of October, 1858, | will offer at public sale, be-
fore the Court House door, i'll Bath, Morgan
County, West Virginia, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11th 1866,
(it being the first day Of the Circuit Court,)a
CERTIFICATE OF SIN PER CENT.
ST o G X,
redeelnablc after the Isl Of July 1880 bearing
date the sth Of May, 1873, numbered 5335, =
whereby the corporation Of the city of Balti-
more acknowledges itself indebted to Allen
Vandcglift Il Co, in the sum OF $500, redeem
able at the pleasure of the Mayor and City
Council after the 1st Of July, 1890, and until
so redeemed, bearing interest at the rate Of six
per cent. payable quarter yearly.
: Trrns.-CASH.
ALLEN G. HAMMOND,
Noy. g. ls6:,.-t,. SpecI. Corr.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

AMONG the most live snd sprightly
OF our exchanges is the american Syotes-
man. 1t gives, every week, a full sum-
mary OF new, interesting and instructive
miscellaneous and literary matter, and
able editorials, in a well printed paper.
for the small sum of S1.50 per year.
Should you wish to subscribe, send the
amount 70 the 4aaefic0h Statesman, New
York City.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
\ V \ l. e \ i l. L.
PATrERsoN'S CREEK FARM
AZ PUBLIC SALE.


BY virtue of; decree Of the Circuit Court of
Hampshire county, the undersigned a Special
Commissionerappoint forthe purpose, will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th. 1865
ut T. o clock, NJ. Of said day proceed to sell ut
the residence of Naus McNary on Patterson's
Creek, Hampshire County West Virginia, the
NAI.UA ABLE
PATTERSON'S CREEK FARM.
upon which said Naus McNary now resides,
said to contain
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED ACRES
about One Hundred Acres of which are
FIRsT-cLAss rATTERsoN's CREEK
BOTTOM LAND,
about another Hundred Acres
sECOND-CLASS BOTTOM LAND:
Il quantity of UPLAND. cleared and under
fence and the residue TlMBERED LAND,
some Of it very valuable. Upon the farm is Il
valuable
TWO-sTORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
with the necessary out-buildings, and enc ofthc
BEST BARNS IN THE COUNTY.
4 fine never-t;,iling Spring is near the house.
This is, in fact one of the most desirable farms
in this section of the country.
Parties desiring to look at the property will
please call upon Mr.. McNary, who lives upon
the farm.
The attention of capitalists, those having
money to invest and those desiring a good
home, is especially invited to this sale
The title is believed to be unquestionable
Terms Of .Sale.-One-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in thirty days from the day
of sale, and the residue in three equal annual
payments, from the day of sale, the whole to
bear interest; the first installment to be secur-
three nstalments by obligations of the pur-
chaser, secured by deed Of trust upon the
premises. Upon the payment of the first in
stalment, a deed will be made to the purchas-
en- JOHN J. JACOB,
Nov. 9. 1861. Special Com.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

industriously circulated by certain persons,
that had abandoned my profession. Serious
illness has prevented me from attending to my
practice, but am now able to meet all calls, and
having associated DIR. J. II. HUNTER with
me- in the practice of Medicine either one, or
both of us can at all times be found at my old
residence on Queen Street, next door to Ber-
nard Doll 8. REUBEN SU MINERS.
October 20, 1860 It.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
\ DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Persons who became purchasers ut the sale
Of the property of Smith Miller, dec d., are no
tilted that their sale bonds fell due on the 9TH
of November, 1862, and owing to the disturbed
condition of the country, the collection of the
bonds was not pressed.
Il is now necessary that the estate be settled
up without further delay. We hope, there
fore. that all persons who IRE indebted to the
cstate Will make prompt payment
All persons having claims against the estate
viii present them. properly authenticated, for
payment.
The hooks and papers are, for the present, in
the hands Of the !. Q. A. Nadenbou>eh, Mar
tilsburg who viii attend to The settlement Of
all claims Of the estate.
L. O. A. NADENBOUSCH,
JOHN a. MILLER,
Administrators ii Smith Hllea dec l..
Nov :, 1860
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

THE girls of Northampton have been
sending a bachelor editor a boquet of
tanzy and NORWOOD. Hesayshe don't
care, it's sweeter than matrimony, any
how.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
Married..

In this place, on the evening Of the It'll inst,
by Rev. James Holt, JOHN II. ALLISON. ESQ.
to Misa ANNA REYNOLDS, all of Martinsburg.
We are indebted to the happy pair for a
quantity Of the fxings, and consequently feel
the venture in which they have embarked.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
VI Il II X EFT REPO RTS.
MARTlNsBURG PRODUCE MARKET

MARIlNSBU RG PRODUCE NJ Xxx Ell
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY c. NJ sHAFFEK1
November 2, 1865.
Butter 10 cts; Eggs. % cts; Lard, 25 cts;
Tallow, - cts. Soap 10 cts; Bacon Hams, 80
cts; Bacon Sides, Is cts; White Beans. $500
Washed Wool, so cts; Unwashed Wool, 40
cts; Glover Seed, 1925; Timothy Seed, So So
Flax Seed, S2.25 Pared Peaches, 80 cts; Tn
pared Peaches, 20 cts.
MARTINSBURG FLOUR AND GRAIN
MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY
White Flour, ST.; Extra do. S11 Super,
$40; White Wheat, 81. so; Red, do, So 25 !;
Rye, 81; Corn, 60 cts; Oats, 40 cts.
BALTIMORE MARKET
Nov. s. 1865.
We quote to-day as follows, viz:
Howard st, S925@10; for Super and Cut
Extra, $40. $50 H.25; for regular Extra, $1l.5O
ta125O; for fancy brands, do, Ohio at 50 %
M976 for Super, $40. 25M 1915; for Extra. ST.
d1l.50; for fancy brands, do City Mill at So
25@95O; for Super, S10@ 10. so; for Standard
Extra, S15o0M13. so for shipping brands, do.
Rye Flour 81 @4725; Corn Meal S4@450.
GRAIN.-W heat was in very limited quau-
titles, and amounting to Il few thousand bush
els. Red sold at S2.05M2.60 for ordinary to
fair; and s.. 4O@ ,. go for good to priue White
sold at S2.26M2. SO for ordinary to fair. and
SO. 00M3.05 for good to prime
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
NALL AND WINTER
M | LII. II n r X Y.
MRS. O. r.. HILL.

N RS. O. r. II / II
Having just returned from the city with a beau
tiftll assortment of FALL AND WINTER
MILLENERY, would respectfully invite the
attention of the Ladies to the same
Ladies, by visiting her room, will find that
she is prepared to please their taste
IN BONNETS AND HATS
in style, quality and trimmings
Residence en- King Street, two doors west Of
Mr. Harry Thomas better known as the old
Bilmirc Hotel stand.
Martinsburg, October II, 1s65-sni
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

\ WAY WITH sPECTACLEs.-Old
"a Eyes Made New, without SPECTACLES,
DOCTOR, or MEDICINE. Pamphlet mail
ed free on receipt of ten cents. Address f. B.
FOOTE, MD, No. 113O Broadway, n. York
November @ 1865 -Sw.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
TTE NEW ERA, NOVEMBER 8. 1865
& CLOCK REPAIRING.
SAMUEL HUTCHINSON.

SAMUEL HUTCHINSON.
PRACTICAL. WATCH-MA KER,
Takes this method of informing his friends and
the public generally that he has again opened
:, shop, at his old stand on Queen Street, for
the repair of
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
All work in his line of business will receive
prompt attention. Thankful for past favors,
ne ne hopes ort b endeayoring to give satisfaction
Martinsburg Nov. Q, 1s65.-3t
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
WHEELING COOK STOVES,

For wood and coal, of the most improved pat
terms, Of different sizes, for sale by
WIN. n RIDDLE.
Oct. 26, 1860, Grnntharn Hall
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
SALE
OF VALUABLE
MORGAN COUNTY LAND!

By virtue of Deed of Trust executed by
NJ. A. Booth and Anna L., his wife, to the I'M
dersigned dated January u, 1856, and of rec
ord in the former County Court of Morgan
County, Deed Book No 6, page 400 the lln-
dersigned will expose to public sale, before the
Court House door,
IN THE TOWN OF BATH,
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1860,
Cbeng the first day of the Circuit Court the
following property, to-wit:
A tract of land, called
"F r Z I II Ii | l. L."
containing about
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES,
(more or less, lying on the west side of the
Warm Spring Ridge on the road from Bath
to Sir Johns Run, being the same formerly
belonging to John Sherrard, decd. and upon
which he resided at the time of his death 1t
lies within mile of the b. Il .. Railroad de-
pot at Sir Johns.
Tc1ms:-One-third in hand and the residue
in nine and fifteen months, with interest upon
the deferred payments and trust deed upon
the property to secure the bonds therefor
EDMUND PENDLETON.
Nov. ., 1S65.-ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-11
DIED,

On the 10Th instant. after illnass of q hours,
SAMUEL MoRLWEE, Dr., in the I'D year of ais
His friends and those OF the Family are invited
to attend bis funeral from his late residence 44O
9Th street, between L and streets, to morrow
Sunday afterno IN at o'clOsk.
March 10. LILA MAY FOWLER: aged years
and 10 mo3ths. daughter of John l.. ana Eliza
Lilia's fair head Is pillowed On the green sod
Her young heart in silence reposes;
She d wells in the beautiful Garden of God,
The fairest among Heaven roses.
Her funeral Will take place on SUNDAY afternoon,
at O'Clock on street, between Sd and 4th.
baltimore Sun please copy.]
On the 10th inst WILLIE T., Of Thomss
and Rebec ca p Sutton, aged one year and for
lie was too pure fer this dark world
None knew him but to love,
His radiant eyes are closed il death,
He dwells with Christ above.
Parents mourn not for your darling,
He has left this world of wo;
We loved him, yes, We dearly loved HIM,
But the angels loved him too.s
The friends nd ACC uaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF
Caleb Pennington, No 40 G street east on Sun.
day, March 18th, at o clock.
ort iiln ess. ELiZARETH KEsSLER, youngest
child Of John and Margaret Kessler, aged nine
years and six months.
The friends and acs uaintanoes OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of her parents, No. West street. on
Sunday evening at l3s O'Clock precisely.