davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

PERsoNAL.--John Austin Of this viii
lage, the fireman who was so severely
injured by the railroad accident of last
Fall between Pittsford and Brandon, has
so far recovered under the skillfsf treat.
mont OF DR.. Pond, that he was out Of
doors yesterday for the first time.
Capt. Frank o. Sawyer, A. Q, NJ, has
arrived at Brattleboro. Capt. Sawyer
was formerly Quartermaster of the 9th
Vermont.
William H. Holabird Of shelburne, for
three months past engineers clerk in
the double-turreted iron-clad Monadnoc
has just been commissioned Acting AS,
sistant Paymaster,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

SERVES THEM RIcHT-The village cor
poration of St. Adams, has just passed
the following provision against
what is getting to be common fraud
nowadays, 1t is in the form Of by
law and reads as follows:
"If any person or persons shall here
after offer for sale, within the limits Of
this village, any wood without present
ing a certificate in writing Of the guam
tity he thus offers for sale, from one Of
the measurers of wood in said village,
he shall forfeit and pay a sum of money
equal to twice the value Of the wood
one half of said fine to 60 to the inform
er and the other to the benefit of the viii
lage to be recovered in the same man
ner that other like penalties are recov'
cred in said village"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

'THE WAY YoB ALWAYS STOPPED. -
The Vermont Record tells a story of an
innocent old lady, who never before had
''rid on railroad who was passenger
on one of the Vermont railroads at the
time Of a recent collision, when freight
train collided with a passenger train,
smashing one Of the cars, killing several
passengers, and upsetting things gener-
ally. AS soon as he could recover his
scattered senses, the conductor went in
search Of the venerable dame, whom he
found sitting solitary and alone in the
car (the other passengers having sought
terri trna,) with a very placid express
sion upon her countenance, potwith-
standing she had made q complete sum-
mersault over the seat in front, and her
bandbox and bundle had gone uncere-
moniously down the passage way. "Are
you hurt?" inquired the conductor,
Hurt why?" said the old lady. ave
have just been run into by a freight
train, two or three passengers have
been killed and several Others severely
Injured" LA, me; didn't know but
that WAS he gqy yQs! G!!ca.S s.ippss,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

LOST AT sEA.-Capt. Edward Riggs Of
Glenn's Falls, N. Y, was among those
lost upon the steamer Melville, which
recently foundered at sea on the way to
Hilton Head. He was on his way to
Savannah to procure volunteers for
Glenn's Falls. Capt Riggs graduated
at the University Of Vermont with high
honors in 1866. In August, 1862, while
settled as a lawyer at Glenn's Falls N.
Y, he accepted the position of 1st Lieu
tenant in the 18th N. Y, and was soon
after promoted to be Captain. The fail
ure Of his health compelled him to re-
sign his commission about a year ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

IxcRRAsR or MMoRAmoN,-Ihere has
beep during the past year steady
stream ot immigrants FeurIng into this
country despite the war aud It's con.
-eouent burdens The number landed
at New York was largely in excess Of
AMY previous year and tht class OF i'm
migrants ssad to have been much SD.
penor 70 amy that preceded them. The
Following cable, showing the aIslvaIs at
the port OF New York during the past
four WA - IS nrrre~lGr and iuSJruc-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26
The Roanoke River in North Ca,

The Roanoke River, in North Caro-
lima, from jamestown to FIVE miles above
Rainbow Bluff, IS filed with torpedoes of
the most dangerous DESCRIPTION. Our sal
lors, ofthe gunboat st. Charles, have been
buslly engage in taking them up, and thus
far have succeeded in taking from the river
about two hundred. They are said to be
of the pattern invented by an engineer
named Holloway, in the employ of the
rebel government. They are made ofsquare
tin blocks, holding about seventy pounds of
powder each. They are tied together by
means Of a small copper chain, and stretch,
at intervals of few miles, from either side
Of the Roanoke River.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

GEN, TERRY, - The captor OF Fort
tlSher, like Gen. Butler, was appointed
FROM civil life, which shows at least
that Gen. Grant. in the removal Of the
latter, was not swayed by West Point
prejudices. Gen. Terry is a native of
New Haven, Conn. where he graduated at
Yale College, and began the practice of
the law not long before the outbreak of
the rebellion He entered service in
1861 as Colonel of the It'll Connecticut
Volunteers, and has acquitted himself
handsomely in every position in which
he has since been placed. He was made
Brigadfer General in May. 1851
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26
Fellows are around IN the army t,,,-

Fellows are around IN the army trv-
ING to sell land to 10 soldiers under the
provisions OF the homestead bill, represen-
ting themselves as agents Of the governors.
A large NUMBER Of sales was made in one
Minnesota regiment. The same thing has
been tried among the Connecticut soldiers
The agent required the payment q TWEEN
ty dollars down, and gave duplicate of
a deed for one hundred and sixty acres of
land located in Minnesota, The purchas-
ing party is to hold the deed for Eve years
during which he cannot sell it, after which
he IS to pay three dollars and commence
the payment of taxes. Men who are mean
enough to try and cheat the soldiers out of
their hard earned money deserve imprison-
ment for life here and eternal punishment
hereafter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

How THE NATIONAL DEBT MAY BIB PAID.
The United States owns upwards Of
100000, 900 OF acres of public lands
susceptible Of cultivation. They own at
least 1000 900 Of acres Of gold and sill
yer bearing lands The arabic lands are
worth at least 81 200. 100000. The min
eral lands are worth at least s8OO,0GO,-
900. Total S2000,O0OO0O These are
national assets from which the expenses
of the existing war may be ultimately
reimbursed if Congress shall apply them
to that object.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

THE NINTH REGIMENT The following
promotions have recently been made in
the 9th Vt. Volunteers.
Assistant Surgeon Walter S. Vincent to
be Surgeon, vice Carpenter, resigned.
Adjutant J, o. Livingston to be Cap
tain ofCo. 6, vice Kilburne, resigned.
First Lieutenant A, E. Leavenworth,
Co. K, t5 be Captain of Co. X, vice Lew
is, resigned,
Sergeant Major Henry D. Belden to
be Adjutant vice Livingston, promoted.
--Gommissary Sergeant Francis E. Rice
to be Quartermaster, vice Sawyer, pro-
NOTED
Second Lieutenant j. Baker Co. X,
to be First Lieutenant Co. K, vice Leav-
enworth, promoted,
Second Lieutenant VIM. a. Dodge, Co.
B, to be First Lieutenant Co. B, vice
Ballard, resigned. -
Second Lieutenant E. F. Cleveland,
Co. A, to be First Lieutenant Co. A, vice
Jewett, resigned. .-4....
Second Lieutenant Herbert H. Moore,
Co. C, to be First Lieutenat Co. G: vice
Bolton, discharged.
First Sergeant Richard F. Parker, Co.
E, to be Second Lieutenant Co. f, vice
Jenkins, killed.
First Sergeant Arthur W. Hathaway,
Co. B, to be Second Lieutenant Co. B,
vice Dodge, promoted.
First Sergeant J. S. Halbert, Co. A, to
be Second Lieutenant Co. A, vice Cleve-
land, promoted.
First Sergeant T. J. Sneedon, Co. G
to be Second Lieutenant Co G, VIZ .
Moore, promoted. *s
! Three vacancies are yet to be fiji cd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

BuRLINeToN.-Burlington, on Wednes-
day, voted to accept the city charter By
ASP yeas to 219 nays.
On the same day the town voted to
pay bounty Of $500 to each veteran
who has re-enlisted and stands credited
to that town. The number of veterans
to whom this bounty is to be paid is
flfty-one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

Coon FOR THE DocToRs.-The doctors
in Burlington are 9ubilant over the
adoption Of the city charter. The Times
says, OUpon the we'll recognized prin.
cirle that 9 1t is healthier to live in the
country than in the city they anticipate
lively work loW.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26
Local and state Items.

Town MEETING. the absence of
the moderator chosen two weeks ago,
j. Cain, ESQ., was chosen moderator
pro tenn. at the adjourned meeting yes
terday afternoon. The quota under the
last call not being yet announced, 1t was
first proposed TO adjourn another week
without action. The motion TO adjourn,
the probable quota of Rutland, the cues
ton of issuing town orders or raising
money by taxation to pay bounties, and
other matters connected with the call
for 300 900 men, were discussed by
Messrs. Owen, Cain, Everts, Griggs
Harmon, Davis and Chatfee. The mo-
ton to adjourn was lost, and a resolu-
tion Of Mr.. Everts was adopted, 20 the
following effect
That the Selectmen be authorized to
issue town orders to an amount not ex-
Ceding $4,000, to pay the Indebtedness
of the town, incurred In raising volun-
teers since the 10th day of December
last and such other volunteers rs they
may enlist under the last call OF the
President for 100000 men; said orders
to be payable $1,000 each year for the
years 1867, So, 80, 70, II, 70, '78. "A,
IS and '76i said orders to be in sums of
500 and $500 each with coupons at
tached, bearing six per cent, interest,
payable semi annually on the first days
of February and August in each year,
and to be countersigned by the Town
Treasurer
The meeting then further adjourned to
next Saturday at two o'clock P. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

Un .NwoOD LADIES SEMINARY: -- The
WY tier session of the Glenwood Ladies
~ .minary at West Brattleboro, is in full
and successful operation, with about one
hundred pupils in attendance from sew
enteen States. Twelve permanent teach
ers are employed in this Institute.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

CHEESE CoNvENrIoN.-Thc New York
cheese manufacturers held convention
at Utica last week, which was quite
largely attended. Among those present
from Vermont were Mr.. Moore of
Berkshire and Hon. E. d. Mason of
Richmond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

LEcTURE.-Miss Anna Dickinson lee
lures at Bra1l'sboro on Tuesday eve
ming, January 31st. Can't some gal
hant' lndlv Idual persuade her to come
to Rutlar d?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

FIRE.-A dry-hOuse to the peg factory
owned by Charles Wood, at Brattleboro,
was destroyed, for the third time, by
fire, on Tuesday evening, Jan Sd. Loss
$500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

CHARLEsroN LIKELY TO BE EVACUATED,
Refugees direct from Charleston re-
port that the INSTRUMENTATION among
the troops is increasing and without
parallel One of them states that it
has been agreed to eyacuate the city
when attacked; and that it was ar
ranged to blow up the rebel works
This report was confirmed by many
Others, and it is more than plausible,
-; H., ' " enemy have not sufficient num-
refugees further stated that the enemy
would make but little battle in Georgia
and South Carolina and that it was
reported in rebe, circles that these
states would be evacuated in conse-
Queuce Of the lpthargy OF the people
and the new and favorable disposition
toward the old government which had
sprung up under the mild bur firm rule
Of Gen sherman
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

Tua DANvI1LB RAILROAD DAMAGED.
Rebel deserters bring news important
if true that the DanviIle railroad be
tween Dauyille and Greensboro, a dis
lance o. As miles has been destroyed by
recent heavy rains. and every culvert
and bridge has been carried away and
Lees army is likely to be out Of rations
Altogether very soon The quantity
thew issue now IS utterly inadequate,
they say TO satisfy their wants, and
these men were not disposed to remain
and suffer almost staryatiou Every
effort is being made to reconstruct the
road. and large gangs Of men are dc,
tailed for that purpose but even at that
it will take some time to repair it, the
destruction of the road being SO extern
sive As this is the main road by which
they get supplies to Richmond it would
not be strange if the state Of alfa rs IN
that neighbOThood should undergo i'm
portant changes within few days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26
RUTLAND ~. HERALD.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 1869
MiAA,ington


q was Oh "'''' i'm ,bfs view alone is |
clcsIeG Oh we ,I..,,, f., them But IL is /
a s'agS'''''"7 ,... o,o,,,~.. of Whining
pr"Ih".'', f,, GREATER -ionidrancr at thl, .
, 20" ''' =, !. rrcn,n,a that Gem Granr
-, ,...,, r,,rt Efsb4r.- 1,qpc NOW
mar. ;n,,,or,.,ni REASON ,hau
S l,', ,ng.n'rahor f,ioc,adc-ruu.
,,.,,,,I3 ,l,..r.I,, I.. stunned
n7a sharr,on 10 ,no,ino nor,n,,ard
s,,,,na,n .Ir..,dy b.a.. of . .
,,,..'.sIf. f,rc.. ~ poco,,iuo ON
i,'' '''' ,,.t,,.,,. ..,.,.n,h and
C,..-i...t,,, yybatbsr h,. sion, t1 AXE
.,,..,.,,t .. .. ,,n.r,I., ,pp.
o-''' ,',,'',, .'' r..-,,. linn. of 2 he
- I,.,4iro ,bronu7 Florence I'd
ygt,ntnctoo WILMINGTON Isl .hr south
49,, t,r,n,ou. ,. RAILROAD cunning
s+r,tcht tn4nc,. Ia Richmond and in our
bsnds will atord sherman resting
r,eco and 81 npw base OF suppl rs in his
o,,v,arl march to cu.Dpprarr with Grant
AGAINST I.rr.. army aui hrlp give the
ani.binu blow to .hr rebellion vii
mingtou NAV he also used T. desired
a. the ba,,. Of new expeditions INTO the
Interior Of North Carolina
The Mace seems at this time "a con-
Meeting link between sherman@ ami
Qrarfs armies and we begin to get an
,,dory+ardfr,, of Grants Grand and
cor,,,-.b.., ,.lvt ,,Tan ,o,, fine sure exJin-
enlistment of the rebellion not by the
CsDtur. merely. OF Richmond or Of any
Other city or number of cities but by
c, '.s. .,,4 ,,r,hil,tiny fine treat
$500 a.. I,ac,ro .aid thnn rb,.
leD,' "'' r.. risbov ,voa at This
, s@',D,s ..,,,;,t...r ,sco..5tv Grant
J ,,, ''''''''' .,,.'.r M, 8. ,ra.
eI,. -,.' .,-.;...a.. Tbis ,ra. n.,,,,,,+.5
bvtho 5a,.r. i,s.,,ra,rnarts and - rs;Inrl.
-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

DEATHS OF VERMONT SoLDrERs.-Com-
missioner Holbrook in his report to the
Surgeon General of the State for the
week ending Jan. 14th, reports the fol-
lowing deaths C. B. Elmer, Co. A, I'd
Vt, Baltimore, Dec 8lst; s. H. Jack
son, Co. B, LIST Cav, Alexandria, Jan. 4.
About 50 men were to be transferred
from the hospitals Of the Middle Depart
ment to Vermont next week. John Da-
Wis, 90. D, 9th Vt, died in New York
City last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

PRESENTATION TO MRS, BAxrF R.-Mrs
Portus Baxter, wife Of the .epresenta-
tive from Vermont was mad the recin-
lent at Washington, on Monday eve
ming Jan. 10th, of sple ndid service Of
silver plate, which cost 81, 800. as a tes-
timonial of appreciation Of her services
in behalf Of sick ard wounded soldiers.
o9Cre'@iy fesSei'ue-I Senators Foot and
Co ,.,, " Admiral Farragut and
l"'y' "l'n other distinguished persons,
"'L9 y .esent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

SHBEP.--Charles Lane, Of Cornwall,
recently sold to a Mr.. Daniels, of St.
Adams, thirty yearling ewes for $3.50,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

FOURTH REGIMENT OF MILITIA. - On
Tuesday last, the electlp~r1n of field Of
fcers Of the fourth militia regimen =. .9ok
place at Montpelier, and resulted as fol-
lows:
Colonel-Carlos B. Wilson, Montpelier.
Lieut.. Col.-Elden A. Tilden, Barre.
Major-C. s. Page, Hydepark.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

TEE FALUE OF WILMINGTON, - Some
idea OF the vast Importance of keeping
Ihe port Of Wilmington open to the
reOels may be gathered from the state
meet OF the Richmond Dispatch, that
from October 26, 1864,-to the end of the
year, the following articles, with others
were imported into Wilmington 8 633,
goo pounds Of meat; 1857 600 pounds
20 lead, $4,000 pounds Of saltp6tre
$4,000 rifles, aud $4,000 pairs Of shoes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

q cit is reported in the army ~ ~.
potomac that Gen Grsnt will soon re-
move his headquarters 10 Washington
as ar~Enore CentraL~pCirt Tor dieting
military movements, leaving Gus, E6ade
IN commaM beflre RicL.luni
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

SUPREME CoURT.-The Supreme Court
commences its session in Middlebury on
Monday next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

PosrmAsTER,-Julius S. Spaulding has
received the appointment of Postmaster
at Roxbury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26

arThe Utaasd s@es q 6RnsQapwQds n
E9aJGooO,O90 acres Of pablic lands y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-18

IL iscvll,,t A. ~ p..-,.l.,, t,,-.---. ,
,os.i,.,,.t,o 49,, -,',..,''.' A''H' W
,t,cr.I,, p,s.I.,,s 49,. 49,.
,,.cpds Tn, ,,lic,,. 49,, -,
u., ,,ps,ry.,,,,, mil, -. 49,. -'"''' "
Mr. J,n>sx am, Z, e.. ~" ''''''''' "
l.,t inf .r,r,l ,,oo,'r..., 49, . 1'''""'''
,..l,u.t.h,h.i,-a -. ,"7'''''''h
'''' w. ,'' Pufposi
,,I,r, ,,'.,'..',,.' ~" Wv W" rfo'
a.. bal ~, -, ..'., ''' M LIN
~ u..A,,..f . 1'' pm maj
.ll. r.l,....,. J'''o " "HP'"''
K, o,,yr,, 49, ''' n'm'
l,p,n,,,,..,, ,,.... ',,'' ''''s'' ],
'''' MIA the t'nac''y u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-18

II seems reasonably certain tuat there will soon
be vscsncy IN the Executive Office Of tie &C. 5.
A." and according to the "Const;u,ion" framed
81 Montgomery, ALEXANDER II. srunESs would
shen be entitled 70 oil the "r gAIs honor, sui
ernolumen,s'' Of thu, important ONCE This bong
the case, II IL dosrsbe t. know, "a the irst place
where the individual 80 upon rhom tho msntIc "
JErT. DAVIS is likely 10 fsl. lie lcfI Il edmond
Immediately amor the Hampton Roads peace con-
ference was held, lat since thai time no ntmaiion
has been given u his ~ eresb1uts. Tho ghnond
papers stated that he bad gone "to stir up The la
tent Gre Of the Georges peoples" but Il 'H far more
probable ,hs, 10 wsn,ri 10 escslc the Gre tina, was
genius decidedly TO loi sboII tho rebel capital
Bu, a. bo /, now heir apr aren't h. W" "Coa eIeraio
Government Il 10 desirable that hia constituents
should know where g. Cad hin, A. there arc likely
10 he imp fiant constitutional questions or him to
consider fJr Instance IL will 10 ueccraaty -
hiai H. give an opinion g. The powers conferred
by TIC Montgomery constitution, Ia regard Co tho
summary displacement n "rrcsdont." 1LAs
locument provide. Tor the impeachment aud ro.
uo,sl Of tho Confederate Ctici No.. strale, b.t a
makes no provision Er d suspclsuu- p-iii'0i-
larry Wien q h"mpen rIpo 10 ufei Aud flf.lcr,
be ought to give an opinion uu the sItioot' whc-
thrr tits Constitutional" fr Ne Confederate sa p
oi s,.e to sss.mo an be ruaphr,i.te rig ,nd s.ui
.crosa Georgian fields IN route f.r tho tack No,ts
To "ylJ, PRECEDENT" should rel eve thc public sgs.
panse on these important sub.ccs sth.s earliest
convenience, and 10 .hc southern hosrt WIZ On.
other turH o. eIoqu,ucc or tho tIblc,I Of tSt
ov.oUrA,od cornerstone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-18
Financial News, rarkets. &c.

Nee fort, Wednesdays May II, Pk-The follow
nr were The leading quotations at the Gold Room to-
day AT 1880 A. ". 1870; II 30 1904. ~, 1904; l.
1907 ll5, 1909 2.l5, 1917 ., l3O. 33l, 1870 4.
4. 1904; 40, l3O,. The stock market duh and
considerably lower Governments declined y a =
per cent The loan market continues easy. Inrse
amounts have been offered At abS per cent on call
thi. afternoon. Commercial paper was iairl, active
at a9S per cent, Foreign exchange firm AMI ac-
tive at 10 Tor specie. ON Chanre to-day Flour
dull. and DC . llr lower. wheat was dnl and drop
ms. Com and Oats were 70 II DC lower. Pork wa
hcnvy, un-ctted and lower. Reef dan and low
Lard VA heavy Whisky vas dull aud nominal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-18
asEAEEsE.

hYRES On NAV I'M. afer lnr'iiu' Illness
I g.tu- ii,arr Are IL .u' 1.Iu car ut d aH'.
The teis'iNts nnd f.c.as OF thr ,IU.I. u' 70.
t",'iuls invited IN nj .ni be- iHin"L tom 'u'
,uuf ily evening At f. " tie t'fua.rt rilI i'
t-s.n to hlckcA-Grk, y o., or irtur.vnt. fnin'; Isl
An. l.i
COOK On Nav iith. Of carsir ptou. NAry, 10
ui iUtt.t Cook, - ed % mon OIL 10 HH. O..
The irlfuNr- aud tlrup' 'i iNt itIl..s 40 'it
u.uh'.s %; Wtslinetou Tent No. J, J. q. 90 H., gro
tsr fully invited 20 attend DC luH', ol fi'hF
snriHool lgtu inst, NJ ocioDs, tom Aut late i.-
dtuce. 10 Ninth we. ~
DOLAN--lu Nii'iamslurgh, Nav iitl. after lin
r-nrf ilHt-s. Mich. IlD.ti native ui Co. i.'rcu4n-
mon. irglnd, hacd %. yeTIH Hud iHmo" ~.
The relative and frCair OF tic family 40 invited
10 sif nd 10" mineral, on f1at' afternoon, May
n"t sud lio.t sts. Hs Iclnsius ~li be lLts ROD ~
CAVIAR Cemetery. 80
HARrELi Ga Tue Iag, ij'h int, C.tharile
lauroi,. VlNOr q 'gu NIftCii are % ytutf.
m, tlcrlsNnd r. .'iscs .i She family A. tcspect-
fully invited V attend the iln'isl On liu'sday
drurc Of her souNu-l4u, / G. WAsnc., i t1t I'm
ftfect. ~
MILLFR-On M 10Th Umr.s Elizabeth nillor,
~ tde 2lst wear Of hAr NE dausnter ~ Mr.. McLhh
l.. MUlci.
Tho III eudr Of the family respectfully invited 60
attend thu funeral. tl,\ DAY, ~ "c!EN' iiOn lh''
IAlernWir baptist ChWNh VA "a ave, near lrh st2'
SCASfLt.. on Tuc,daN Ma, lf, icfom.al Seau-
ell Of Cornelius Hnd sNr1alet scGnell, Med 10
yeAro and months.
Tie relative, and f7A,ls Of the family
respectful, uvf'l 20 A. Md tue funcfni, mi,
tihur-day! aiteruoou, ism inst 81 0''ock, from
tae residence Of his ne tH col. u FiAnklu nnd
tcc. lIis rtInaius ~iI b. inferred At tdVay Gene
tefv ITO