davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29

WhateTe they may think of their right to
vroag the child, they must yield to the man
date of the powers that be, and-nOlens 10
5as-the children must go to school.
We have referred to this subject, not to
advocate legal coercion, hut rather to urge
upon those who have the guardianship of
the young by all the power of language, and
their own consciousness of right, not to per-
nit anything short of the most imperative
neccssity-such indeed as very rarely occurs
TO stand in the way of their education, and
the best too, that it lies in their power to be-
stow. They should remember that there is
favored time with the child-a suitable age
for each class of studies, which once passed
never returns. That there regolden opportu-
mites, which if lost can never be recovered
We have taken occasion of late, to inquire
of many children, particularly, boys from
ten TO fifteen, whether they attended school
A Part, perhaps majority have replied in
the negative. Some were learning trades or
working at home-others doing errands at
some shop or grocery-others still, and these
not few, doing nothing. mol not exactly
this, but attending the Street Schools-which
by the way have much larger number of
pupils than mos. persons suppose. Here
they take lessons in blocking up the side
walks, staring and calling out to people as
they pass, making a loud noise in front of
peoples houses and at the corners of the
streets, taking occasional lessons in sly pill.
fering, smoking cigars, drinking ale and
lager beer, and learning to lie, swear, and
fight, by way of accomplishments.
Now we do not think the street school
very safe and moral institution. We think 1t
may very appropriately be called the primary
school of Satan. 1t precedes, and its lessona
are Introductory to those higher institutions,
the House of Correction, the State Prison,
and the Gallows.
Parents, rs you prize the present and fu-
ture welfare of your children, take them out
of this school of iniquity, and send them to
better one. Allowed in the streets, they
will at least learn to be ndolent, shiftless.
and vicious. AT the Public Schools, on the
contrary, they will learn those things which
will fit them for future usefulness and sue
cess, And whether your children are run
ming in the streets, running errands, or stay
ing at home, remember that the school is
the place for them, that a good education is
the best earthly gift you can bestcw upon
them' and that you are under the most sa-
cred obligations to see that they have this,
II 1t be among the possibilities.
We repeat the injunction with which we
comrnenced-"S them to school, 49,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
ODD FELLOwsHIP-A NOBLE EN-
AMPLE.

The session of the Grand Lodge of the
United States of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, which was held last week at
Baltimore, was the most interesting ever
convened by that body. On this occasion
representatives were present from all the
States except two North Carolina and
Florida, and the best feelings seemed to
animate the assembly. The reunion was
complete, and we have the most graft
flying assurances that the hest results will
flow from this meeting.
The Representatives from the South--who
had been denied the privilege of meeting
with their brethren of the North for nearly
four years, because of the barriers which
war had set up-responded to the fraternal
welcome with which they were greeted on
the floor of the Grand Lodge, as only men
could do who had been schooled and indoc-
trinated in those sacred principles of Charity,
Friendship, Love and Truth, which the
ritual of the Order teaches, and which had,
through all the desolations of war, kept the
Fraternity in one unbroken link of Fellow.
ship to the end Thus has the great Order
of Odd Fellows set an example of For car
ance, Brotherly Love and Unity, which even
the Christian Church would do well to fol.
low in it's efforts to heal the wounds OF the
nation, and restore peace and harmony
throughout the land.
The Representatives met with cordial re.
ception at the hands of the authorities, and
merchants and citizens of Baltimore, and t..u
occasion throughout was a grand ovation.
Invitations were received to visit the public
institutions and places of amusement, and
each seemed to vie with the other in doing
honor to the Representatives of this great
brotherhood.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
The OLD BOARDING ScHooL-THE OLD
SAND HoLE-THE MARKETS.
rnE olp noARpINa acHoo1.

There are few cities in the United States,
of similar size, that contain so many places
of note as Wilmington. There ia scarcely an
old house, that has not some celebrity in con-
nection with its past history, or spot OF
ground that is not famous for some stirring
event. There is no square, however, which
will form theme for more interesting ar
ticle for our column " In and About Town"
than King street, between Seventh and
Eighth. A few years before the Revolution
airy war, the square on the easterly side was
purchased from Swede by man named
Matthew Grips, on which he commenced a
pottery, the first established in Wilmington.
Besides the usual wares, he made cups and
saucers, and our ancestors throughout the
whole State, and parts of Maryland and New
Jersey, were supplied with wares from this
pottery. Many matrons, in those days,
deemed it quite a treat to partake of coffee,
even from an earthen cup or porringer.-
After a number of years of successful and
prosperous business, in 1907 Mr. Grips erect
ed on the site the building familiar to our
citizens, of thirty years of age, as the old
boarding school, 1t was a strange looking
edifce, built of two colors of brick. Mr.
Grips occupied it for several years as a resi-
dence, when he rented it to gentleman
named j. Keating, for female school. He
occupied it for that purpose for many years,
and was succeeded by Mrs. Capron, of Phila-
delphia. She was succeeded by Joshua
Maule and Eli Hilles Mr. Maule died in a
few years after embarking in business with
Mr.. Hilles, and the duties of the institution
devolved on Eli Hilles and his brother. In
1916 these gentlemen removed to a new
building which they had erected on King
street, above Tenth. Several other persons
taught school in this old edifice, with much
success but finally, in the progress of the
age, large and elegant buildings were erected
as Institutions of learning, in various parts of
the city, and the old boarding school degene.
rated into private dwelling. In this capacity
it was not long permitted to remain as a relic
OF past age, but was levelled with the
ground soon after, and an elegant row OF
brick houses now marks the spot whereon it
stood.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29

F1aak Leslie for October.-The Oc,oher
number of Frank Leslie's Magazine has tDDe1 bsen
received. The fashion plates and embelIishl
ments are fully up to anything that has ever
appeared in its pages, which is in effect saw.
ing that they are elegant Its fashion plates
are not excelled by any other magazine in
the country, either in point of beatty or ar =.
euracy The reading matter is of the most
!, .ailea and interesting character, and in fact
subscribe for S"'uiu
- PERSONS E desiring to subscribe to the cause
ol Oh hEyangellzation in France, may send their
SWgosSeiiptions TO the Rev. @. D. Kellogg, 89s
W., ~ masnington 81, within the next ten days,
~ ~ oodnsa mhoni 9ney VIII be forwarded to Rev
October A' u france IN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
ntED.

WOLFE.-On the 27th inst, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH f. WOLFE relict of General James
Wolfe aged Is years
DUTTON -- On September 9stb 1sgb
ELzADETH DUTToN, aged 70 wears.
The relatives and friends of tile family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral TO
leave the residence of Captain James Down.
ing, 4el East Third Street, on Saturday, at
O'Clock p M ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
i2s.
HOOP SKIRTS.
HOPKINS

GOWN MAKE" OF HOOP SKIRTS,
Are gotten up expressly 10 meet the wants Of Eiasf A
TRADE
They embrace complete assortment Of ALL The II
and DESIRABLE Styles sizes and Length, for Lad Z
Misaeh aud children, and superior 10 al other H
N point tisyu meiry fiuish aud durability; being mai
9i me hnest Tempered Eng iah steel SprDgs-Wtb ll
nnishtd Covering and aving ali the metallic fslennri
nov hoIy secured, by improved machinery. Thryfsh
thelr shape iud Elasticity to the s-And arc WlRl
I'd 10 give ENTIRE sATl FAe1trN
also constantly In receipt OF full lines ofgood BilH
made skris, at very low prices SKIRTS made 10 oii
altsred and repaired. WHOLESALE and AkTAlLl
MANuFAoroRY aud sALEs KooN,
No. 64s ARCH stest, above Sixth PHfJADA.
AS- TERMS CASH. OEE PRIoR ONLY ArpAa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
THE OLD SAND HOLE.

On the westerly side of the street, the
square now occupied by the Central Presby.
terian Church, and number of private resi-.
dences, was for more than half century
known as the "old sand hole" The sand
used in the erection of houses in this city
during that period was procured almost ex.
clusively from this lot On the return of each
political campaign, in the days when parties
raised poles from which to unfurl the flag of
their favorite for the Presidency this lot was
invariably selected by the boys as suitable
place for pole Many well-contested
battle has taken place on these grounds be.
t"oeH sne DVJg, aoo~.4.s ..1- .li.ss.....-- .,
political opinions.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
HOOP SKIRTS.
= > >
NEW SKIRT FOR Is0B-s.
The Great Invention Of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.


The Great Invention Of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.
j. W. BRADLEYs New Patent DUPLEX RLLlPn,
Tor doubls) SPRING SKIRT,
This invention consists Of DUPLEX Tor twol gIuHI
PuRR llGFlSRD sTRRl SPhIEos ngenouay BRAiDrD fsni
IN aud uHhLY together, FD0E to iDdE, making III
Tou0nRsT, FLEXIBLE, KLAHTic and DuRaBLR SPKIl
ever used. They seldom BEND on BRBAK, like the sing
Springs and consequently preserve their perfect AL
beautiful Shape than twice as long a. any Elnf
Spring Skirt that Ever Has or Can be made.
The wonderful iexiblllty and great comfort and pe
sure to any Lady wearing the Duplex kllpte skh vi
be- experienced particularly In all Crowded Anamblt
Operas Carriages, Raiiro 4 Cara Church PeUL AID
ohairg, for Promenade and House Dress a. the shit a
be folded when In use 70 occupy small place Al sit
ond conveniently as q SILK or Muslin Dress.
lady having enjoyed the Pleasure Comfort and Ord
Convenience Of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel spr
skirt for single day will never afterwards vlhHI
dispense with their use For Children Misses and You'd
Ladies they are superior 10 all Others.
The Hoops are covered with ply double twisted thtl
and viii wear twice as long the single yarn eot
which is used on all Single Steel Hoop skirts The l
bottom rods on every SKIRT also Double Steel, Il
twice or double covered to prevent the covering d
wearing Oh he rods when dragging down stairs, III
steps, &c, &C, which they eonEtantly subject
10 use
All are made Of the new aud elegant Corded TIt
aud are The best quail In eve part, giving 10 Il
ths most q Aeefu aud perfect shane posuss Il
are unqueslionauly the lightest. most Desirable u Il
fort1be aud seonomi al skirt yer made
VESTS BRADLEY CARY. PROPRIET0Rs d u
Invention, aud SOLE MANUFACTURERS Of CHlt
BERs, and 10 a 81 NEADE sTKEET New Y9rE
For tae 10 ali hrst class stores in this ety u
throughout the United States and Canada HSysni
Cubs, Mexico, south America, aud the West Indies
DUUB b SPRING SKIRT. A1GI
augiBam
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
IN AND ABOUT T0wE.
10. VII.

LCorrection.-In our article last week, I'm
and About Totcn," the compositor made a
number of mistakes most ofwhich the reader
will llreadily detect. He, however, located the
old building belonging to the Richardson fami-
ly on the northeast corner. 1t should have
been the southwest. We shall probably re-
fer TO this locality in subsequent number as
there is much in the past history of that
vicinity worth recording
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29

90 LS,gs oo,! sntp..sea.,t3upwards ., of 1000 bales
Every gentleman of taste who des;res ~
have his clothing made in the iatest stvles ~
at low prices, from the best materials- % ~ ~
j. II. Muhlhausen's, No. 415 King street. to
have their work done. Reader, be wise in
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
WM. II. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 10 EAST SECOND STREET
Upper aide, near Klng)
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
VNTM. m, QUINN.

IA Having been in the employ Of George M,c., :.
foreman and cutter, for eral years. ana hs, ~, y
w mad large experience in the business aan'ng
spectiuly ntrm his friends and ths pneii. ~. =,
ne mas tsen the store formery occupied by Juen liza
where he intends carrying on Merchant faiInsp
itH ltanehe' The undersigned would resps,nllr N A. ~
,9t his friends anu the public that he has eos,a as
his entire stock OF spring and SUNNI aooda ,nd Wy
seAdy and viii oier TO the public frosh stock Of s
9r We a,l aud Wlnter trade consisting Of npe b,t
Clothes UAsalmeres AMI Vettlngs; also iArgs % soA
%ent Of hne hesytr Cloths, fancy oa,ssnsr,s ssi
stock In the market, which he viii cut in A.. a7 10y e's
~ les and WI be made equal 10 any Of the bIt otsh
shments 10 thee untry Gents PufnlshipT (;ooS, .as
rs hne Shirts Unterthrts Travelling sbiris Ns.
Collars suspenderf Pocket Handkerchief HoSi.rv .sl
Al goods warranted to 10 what hey ara rar,,,.r,,,
lie hopes by etri attention to business 10 mari sh,a
fpublie patronage. All orders attended h win , '
ness. Hlye me call before purchasing elsaWbara
The undarsgned would beg leave to rsturn III that,
to his friends and the public generally fr tba pson.
heretofore so iberaly bestowed upon hi %, and bons.
strict attention to business to receive eontinnlns.
the same WM ii onins "
Wilmington, Sept Tim. ~V'N''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
CLOTHING.
ONn PRIcE oLoTHINo HoUsS,

OWE PRIoE CLOTHING HOUSE.
JUDGE
FOR
YOURSELVES.
NOT
THE
PRICE
SYSTEM
THE BEBTf
vha mso Try THE JONES ONE PRICE CLOTHING uon,,
Rssdv SsSa S nln,h Ina Te aee TED stock Of saSss
oo4 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
notice ''u~ At ahortsit
oclliiv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
The Money Market.

S'apler Woolston, Bankers, and U.
Loan Agents, S. L. Corner of Fifth aud Market
Sls, Wilmington Del, furnished us with ibe
following quotations at one o'clock yesterday ::
LLmlM. n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29

A BRITISH FLEET LOWERING OFF
CAPE CLEAR.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29

The Following quotations we're furnished us by
IL H. Robinson Co., Bankers corner of Fourth
and Market streets, at one o'clock yesterday
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29
EUROPE.
ENGLAND STILL MORE ALARMED
BY THE "FENIANS."

A Newspaper organ Of theirs Suppressed By
tie 1rest IF its Attactes.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29

NoTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
took Of d - Sit in tue Wilmington sAyin,s Fn,d
oeong ng to Miss Vi s. aipn, has tesn LOAF ar isI5'
aprralon mas To- made at The Office of the insIi'nt
Tor relowa Of the tame. M = 'duSV,uJloh fi1 iynl
Sept 26 1s66.-3tw M HlhFlN'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-29

IMPRovEAEEr.-A decided improvement made
in the cut and ft of the new patented Shoulder
Seam Shirts. My motto is TO make the best
shirts at as low prices as they can be bought in
any other establishment, and every man shall
have the kind and quantity Of materials bar
gained for. Every shirt warranted to fit, and
to be as represented. or the money refunded.
Call and examineat 3l6 Market ct.
July 2e.-u VIM, II, CHOW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09
BOARD OF supERvIsoks.-A specii

BOARD OF SUPERyIsoEs.-A special meeting OF
the Board Of Sup, rvora held At tie City Hell yesterday
afternoon surcIsnor i"erd IA the eIai s"o hea'y ~ s
member present Tho committee on mug sho ~
been Wellington with view of having tns Puo's 81 i'
" rcccrei supeni,or Purdy offered the following reso
luiou which rciened 70 tie committee on enlistment
with power: -, A.
,le 20 the Volunteer committee that any person
b.r been dul, enlisted ara credited 20 the touuy o. 'e"
Yort md accepted BY The tni re states sutho - re
p,fn o. pelsH ag such csFacatT. sla Do epu.i 70 te
fsur,y AL tsuI money Vr1pc'ei by said cor uiiiee
.p,rtsof, Tweed end Pnrcy dcgsfed that the Volunteer
Counec and lulofi - raj 20 snow!cdo o. conn, ines
Ia be f-ts oft~ bounty frsuds witch laVe beeh ieHetei
o v Jn.d state. dr,ccve bater, sud were made pcoic
AL % journals o. t cry yrrcny spr.vlsor rudy darr
he Government % inNcssaic We who'r EaV'f "a. ~
brru v,fed ovrr 10 osrmrrt oDcsr' and rltri 'l
Ito esesped iAossh oon.anc' ., oterwne sa no
f.u't - Committee IAS beafd A'sfhe" !" u III
Monday ncIi.
srEAlISd A HoEsE AND WAGoS.-Chrisiophei
H.. AL pl.y. Gr.r..n 1-eI 81, srrsssd b oacr
ssnt n ~ Ygih rr-cire ch4rssl with hsvlns 'o'n
ZEE nd wagon. vaucdai ~ om Andrew JeacIihi .! 70
rs Third =. Tie comp rlrf n awafnn Nan4'i Ut hvn
a Al or~ IN Gfern-f' suf while b. was ansic n; some
tu .s ue tie I'D Jumped INTO the wagon and S1eN'
% wllu bc.n. conveyed ifoui Ne tont foon' v 'n'
iu.lce Dodge committed LIN 20 p,on In dfiau' Of S1'"
bel.
The ro-union Of tho Brennan Coioro at lrvint
ia 90 TussIsy nlsht wy pirarft a'fr HotwIin
Cs,stoes r.nusn snbd IN ,l iofcr and IN" Hal 'h
well oiled Among ihs l.v'oi ei' iis'h, VII ,e.s =
or most dating lished ht. t. eoies = ric.,dci on.
s1i { art VIM. ! 4 " .Grath 10 srriefNTy.
STABnING AFYRAY.-Do0Tman Cfnonan OF th'
Fneri h ard Police undc ssfy 10 p1itn, -rci on Syu
.v rvrfin named Jackson .thbb-d won an Ia th'
fncTuoon snd esrsP~t 'roonfn ~ - t.e men .. 81
no ,faei and oio ell him 20 tie hood y To- sA on
fr.,od him. he committed Monday ~ avail! tAe Te
. Ii OF 49, lEJGIl-s don" 10 tie " lnai-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09
The Hearing on the Fire Dep"r""e"'
Bnl-A Drunken Scnnsor-se'sion OIL
the Committee Broken mp.


ALBANY, Wednesday, Feb. O. 1868
The hearing Of the Paid Fire Department biii
came up again this evening before the Senate COMMITTEE
nd teIminuted rather Unexpectedly. Mr.. hihshman
and Mr. Decker were heard in behalf OF The present
Department and Mr.. ID. b. Eaton was replying when
Senator Thomas c. Fields. who was member Of the
Comminee bat had been absent, entered in cohu'o"
Of gross intoxicaon and after staggering to his chf
lie commenced in,erruptng Mr.. Eaton by insoenty dc
msnling whether lie was paid for bis services ana
whether the Insurance Companies would reduce thei
rates of insurance II the biz passed and TO what ex
tent These questions being answered. he inquired
what dividend the companies paid. and bong informed
by Mr. Eaton That nc did not know he asked tie que'
ton over and over again. IN spite of being frequent!
called to order BY Mr. Andrews, the Chairman oil Tue
Committee Fields interrupted every attempt 81 Ny.
Eaton 10 proceed until the ComUitoe were compelled
TO adjourn without hearing the conclusion OF the org'
ment senator Fields then boosted that he Wouid 'et
two hundred and eighty thousand dollars that he would
teai the bill.
II Is supposed the Committee will report the facts 10
the Senate and move the expulsion q Senator Fields
The Senate chamber was crowded with peol.e who
witnessed this disgusting exhibition and hc ~ longer
wondered that the legislation relative TO Hunclfol
Affairs is not always what t should DO when tue c!
Las such repre- eat tiycs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09

Mr. toa-Engins No. is. No liz ss'' Ih"V'
scnasor Yiclds-I II not Customary 10 ssna s~o mel
Mr.. Actcn-only in certain localities. It Is not
Senator Field.-In the Eighteenth Ward do not the
Nj Actcn--Ycs. sir; and IN certain sections OF the
Twelfth Ward.
Senator Ficlds-Are there any rctoos companies III
Nj Ncton--A portion o. me Eighteenth Ward ives
one If the worst spots during tbs riots There eNey
bad elerDep. there and there soine frc cfnFanies
Senator Fiehs--Is II on accom-. OF iiotoas engine
MI Acton--No, entirely. In Justice 20 the Fire De
rartment would tay that In certain sections OF tus
city they aided very materially during the riot ana
when they found We were efectuahy putting " ao~h
they came in and assisted W, even como o. t.e rno
stated II. But not until they found we were winning
apply these Remarks u con,aie 20 only CERTAIN por
tons Of the Fire Department. But contend 'he! can
not have disciplined force under the present -.
Senator fields--Dol understand yon 70 say sl"' y"
man occupying official position can disohufge n'S
dntief properly without paw
Mr. hctor-f do not say that; But gay con,u 40.
govern tho nollce IL they elected Say fN 'uiaet
the present system II il impossible for the chiei oh1"f
of tie FIRE del srtinon. to green his men No maui N
ing could do It, would rot stay twenty louf honfs Us
Police Commissioner If elected ny poiecnioh.
Senator Eieldei understand you TO say thht NO INA"
can govern body OF n,cp BY whom he b. eieeseo,
Mi Acton--No. in Now.York. tiaush'sr'l Wosa
state that during the riot ny men went ~ uisenss M
fTcnsen II worked wen. The. wonld go III ,nu'
guisc az detectives. when getting III. Points soaing
out my peko.s In hst Disguise thcS coud tr'sei ~
safety They did no. wear hrc-oaps--'hrs Nero W.
going 70 ire understand that 't was staie' non .,
At the last meeting that there were some 4V" or 49,
complaints against members c the pcGe force oni,nR"
single year. which they Ere urea. ~ Ii - 80
would ike 10 have frcmcn under similar nseIpile
10 be tried for sitting down. fcr smoking or Tor dr;
I'M, while ON duty i would like 10 SEQ how ir&ny ui'ns
thew would have under thdse rnics ,
ins-eotor Corponter SupcriDte ndsn. Kennedy and
several police captains gave their Testimony; ave-
which the colDnittec adjourned 10 WednesisS' f'p .
at 4 o'clock p. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-09
DIE D..

BIsHopnQT yg w'gs Feb o.. fs Holman ma Nov Eeors
Bishop Of New Brunsscs ~ j. in the lI var Of her age.
The friends of the family invited stsd the funeral at
BayNd Street Chapel, A'w Brun'wics, at p O'Clock On
COx-On Wednesdsy Bib inst after short iness, IA tie
esh of her age Abih HYDE wife Of the Rev. Samuel
Hanson COZ d and daughter Of tho Rr Aaron Glove
Tie funeral viii be attended tho church Of the Rev Dr.
O'Clock.
CAuLDWELL-Oh Tuesday 7h inst. Anna ST., daughter of
Ebenezer Caldwell
The relatives ard fe1ds Of the family respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from the residence Of father No IL
Eass Tweniy.rh IT,, on Thursday afternoon O'clock,
without further notice.
DORsETTon Tuesday morning, Feb T. Ann xifc Of John
Dorset in tie 18th ysu q hsr age
The relative. md friends CT the family respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from her late residence No ~ Don't
ck. Thursday s.h inst, a. O'Clock without further
Pcushkeep.lo paper, please copy
ENslGN-At Sheffield, Mass, Monday. Fet g. Mr. Rich
ard Ensign, sged rs years.
GALLON Wodue.dsy morning, Feb g. Frta,e,, wife Of
Nilism Gale, in the bls, year OF her
The relatives and eai, Of the family respectfully invited
attend tho funeral from her late residence, 10 West
Thrtir'h. on Friday afternoon at o'clock, without icr
tlef invitation.
HTon Tuesday 7,h inst the Rev. Levi L. Eli aged as
TIE rsIatya and enj. Of the ia Dy the member.
PARK Lodge y. and 4. NJ. Union Chapter r. 4 NJ, and
In general respectfully invited attend the funeral A.
b. late residence No. ~, West Fory'eyen,h So Oh Friday
q; O'Clock. withou, furthrr Invitation.
Hudson. Cst-1ili and Kingston papers please cory
HoLr-In Brooklyn. Tqesd,y FEB. :. 1855 ABBY sey
nour the beloved wifi II n. ~ Holt, aged 70 years.
Thu remains VIII % iiksn to Buffalo Tor lntermecL
JOSES-At Southau rlon, L. L. Monday Feb 6, after
lingering illness. Wm. Townsend Jones, ofthiscty
The 4, avss and s,i. OF the family repeatedly invited
attend Ls funeral, a, Southampton, on TLnrsiay, 9th
bst., At 3p. IN.
LAMBF RTou Mouday evening Feb g. FL snas r., wife o.
JOIN d. Lanbe. and daughter Of the late William Brown
Is.
Thu friends snd relatives Of the family inv attend IA,
her hate residence No 2ts West fventisth.t
Thursday 9TH inst, at o'clock p n; without fcrhel
| notice.