davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
NasDy'S Plan.

The Rev. Petroleum V Nasty has obtained
q wide celebrity for his honesty in publishing
his Democratic views lie does nj veil his
meaning IN ambiguous phrases, and he doesn t
always spell accoiding t. the most appro we'd
orthography, but he manages 20 express him
self 81 Is 10 be unters ooi Petroleum is
opposed TO the Civil Rights Yil, end propos s
the following code for the government Of
American people Of African descent:
|. fhey must never leave the plantation
onto which they are, when this act goes into
effect, wittpu. i pass ircln the EN- ployer, un-
d9r peualty nv being shot.
2 They snel hev the privilege Nv suen
every Body OF their own coIor, eff they can Civ
white bail tor costs.
}. They sHel hey the full privilege Nv be:n
sued thc came white folks.
4. They sbel be competent ez witnesses in
cases IN which they are nos interested, but
their testimony Is TO go for nothn ef it is OPP
posed by the testimony Nv 81 white man or
another Niger.
B. No Niger shei be allowed to NY OF lease
real estate outside Nv any incorporated CITY,
town. Or village,
D. No niger shell be allowed 10 buy Or lease
real estate within any incorporated city,
eO'fb, va fttietSCB t&Goi1t is HSfSjOatter pro-
vdeo Tor, 70 lie shell give notice NV his
desire by publication TOR six consecutive weeks
IN some h3ospaper NV general circulation in
sed village, tor wich publication he shall pay
lnyarIIOiy IN advance. lie shall then give
bonds such Sums ez the Mayor shcl decide,
that n n0r any Nv his ancestors, or descend
ants, or relations, will ever bec5me public
charges, ..nd VIII always beha9e themselves
with uus hLmiiity, the oondsmen to be white
men and freehoiiers. Then he mayor shell
cause q election to be proclaimed, and if the
free white CITIZENS shei votc - ei' unanI-
mousiy, he sheI be allowed 10 buy or lease
real estate Ii there is q dissenting vote,
then be shei be put onto the chain gang for
SIX months, Tor ms impotence IN maxim SIGH
request.
Z. Their Wages sbel be SIGH ez they ana The
employers shall mutually agree, but that the
negI oes may not become luxurious and effe IL
mate, which two things is vices which goes
to sip the sim iicity and strength Nv q peo-
pie, the sum shel never exceed SIS per month.
but not less Than enuf 10 all Cases 10 buy one
sOOs NV Close per annum, which the em blower
shei purchase bissef.
3. The shei have the privilege nv
addin to this code sIch Other rules and reeu-
latlons ior their proper government ez may
strike him ez being good tor him from time to
time.
This code is hardly caricature of the spir-
it and the conduct of those who believe this il
" a white mans government" Rev 2. V.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
Dartmouth College.

Commencement ST Dartmouth occurs July
l9h. Henry Clay lde Of Passumpsic, Cnes-
ter Wright Merrill and George Washing ten
Wing of Montpelier, N. Burton Perrin OF
Berlin, Edward Nelson Bishop OF Wind ior,
Orrin Gambell, Jr., of Randolph, Lewis Lionel
Wood Of Calais, James Henry Chapman OF
Woodstock, and Joseph Perkins Neal Of Nor
wich, ere the Nermontert in the graduating
class. All bat the last two participate in the
puolO exercises Commencement Day. The
class numbers forty-two.
The prize speaking is Monday Ev ming, Ju-
ly Is. John w. Page, and John X. Lord of
this place. Chas. Parkhutst .of Sharon, and
Henry c. Bliss OF Hartford, are among the
speakers.
Tuesday Evening, July II, Rev. Edwin \.
Kirk Of Boston, will address the Theological
Society.
Rev Edwards A. Park, of Andoyer, pro-
nounees the Grafton before the Phi Beta Kappa
Society July Is, in the forenoon, and in the af-
ternoon an address is to De delivered by Hon.
Thomas Rnssell of Boston, ana poem rad
by Rev Elijah Kellogg o: Boston. before the
United Literary Societies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

bly, works for the good of the whole country.
Such man is extremely valuable here 1t this
time, to work while others waste the time in
speaking for effect at home. He is, now that
Senators Collamer and Foot arc gone, the
only experienced public man and statesman
on whom Vermont has to rely, and he should
be especially priced by them. No man IS IS
we'll fitted to take the place of either OF them;
no man has 80 much influence no man can
better defend the interests of Vermont and
no man is so deserving of confidence as he.
Senator Fessenden has fur recovered as
to be enabled to attend to his duties, and the
other Sena tore and members who are sick are
generally convalescent. W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
Address ina Behalf of tile Freed
men.

On Sunday evening lsst, an address was de-
livered in the Church of The Messiah, Montpe-
her. by MIR J. II. Chaplin Of Boston, Secretary
of the New England branch OF the Freedmen's
and Union Commission. This Commission is
now making efforts to organize more thor
ough system of appealing 10 the philanthropy
Of the country for this cause, TO establish soc.-
cites in every village IN New England whets
they have no, been Already established, ana to
increase the interest OF the peopI7 everywhere
in the work which this Comm s.Ion has under
taken.
The speaker reviewed briefly the origin AMI
history OF the various societies organized for
the relief of the Freedmeu OF the South, des-
cribed The organization of the present Commits
sion, and spoke of the claims of the African
race upon us for aid in obtaining the eduea-
ton that will fiji them To become American citi-
zens.
A large part OF tae work this Commission,
he said has been TO provide clothing and, in
some cases, food for The destitute classes in the
South-the poor whites as well as for tn g
blacks. The Freedmen's Bureau and the mill
tary authorities now attend to the physical
needs of these classes, and the Commission Is
concentrating its attention and efforts towards
providing for their moral needs To educate
the destitute and igno -aut people of the South
ern States is the great philanthropc work OF
the time.
To cure the freedmen of the vices incident to
their former condition, We must awaken in
them better views OF life. This can only be
done By educating them to the standard Of a
true manhood and womanhood.
1t is often asked, Can they learn anything,
if they tryp The uniform report is that they
learn rapidly, and show much aptitude and
capacity as the average of scholars in northern
schools
Arethey disposed to learn ? From every
quarter come reports of the eagerness with
which both old and young apply themselves.
White-headed men and decripit old women
study with the seal of youth, desiring more
than all things else to be able before they die
to read the Emancipation Proclamation.
Do they appreciate the value of education
In many places where schools have been sstab
lhueO anu Tue lofeiSu diu altcT"aTu paftiail}
Withdrawn, they have themselves become
teachers and supported their own schools. In
Savannah and Nashville the freedmen estab-
lshed their own schools and support them by
taxation. In North Carolina, tn poor whites.
catching the spirit Of the blacks, have actually
established schools for themselves.
Many difficulties nave to be encountered.
Teachers have been driven away and school
houses burned in some places. But in other
places, the teachers are now encouraged by
those who opposed them only a few months
ago.
The freedmen are in our country and will re-
main here. We mus: choose betwe, n having
them a power OF civilization a power of bar
barism.
Will they work unless compelled No
doubt many of the freedmen need to learn
Gen. Buffers definition of Freedom, in his
famous order with reference to freedmen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
CDMMERCIAL.

nARkKrs.-NEw YoRK, Bpril 30. Cotton frmer bl
quiet sales $50 bales. Fiour--tAts and Western dull
snd Zoe lower for common; sales te5O bblsi 81 te
81 2O 10 round hoop OHIO 50 % 10 II 80 South
ern dull; sales $50 bbls $40 to 10 So Canada du
and lOc lower; sales 800 bbs 10 II 90. whes,
nomnaiIy Sc lower. Corn heavy sales 81, 90,
bush mixed Western 50 to s74c. Beef steady. Pork
arm 645O bbls mess 81 10 y 37i, closing
al 81 :. Lard heavy sales $50 bills al Ia PIC
~ hisky quiet.
MoNErARY--Stocss dull. Treasury 3-IOs l0li
[. ). lo54 L. 10 4os s4s [. Coupon
OF 1851, los. cold I26.
Money plenty a per CEN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

aovss1oEr.-ButteI 81 20 40. Chees 10 &c D.
Lard 70 40 FAllos, Il. Dried Apple. Is -r =
Essi 20 =nts. Potatoes, 25to s. Bean Sl.eeto
$50 WssI In1l- sug-Es. Il o 10 Rehne4 sugars,
q Is Maple sugar, 20 to IA. Peas 81 Is e 80
FLoUR--EzurS, $500 TO 1000 Do-b. E1JIs.
SO, to Loo surer-kztra, $500 1900. ArI Is
$500 70 TO per
Sam Asn aAr.-cerD. 500. Oats, 50 aeFas-
rfs,s seed, 10000 600 per oashe Glover l4to L
aerpouud. Hay, sI2 to is per ton. Rye $50
Eous--Dry and green hard wooo SO
q % s1-nstes $40 DO 500 EooI--eon noH .
- so. 5afk 900 TO hooper cord. Nails. 80 to
90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
Letter from MIR Everett,th Teach
er Employed by the FreedInen's
Aid Society of Montpelier,

Ii Will be remembered that about yea
ago 1t this time contribution was made by
some of the citizens Of this town for the purpose
OF aiding the Freedmen by sending teacher
to labor among them. Three hundred dollar,
were raised. A teachar was accordingly sent
Mr. A bert Everett, of Massachusetts-whoh hal
laboyed very aceeptably among this people. a
correspondence has been maintained with hiI
by the Ladies' Freedmen's Aid Society here
His letters have been OF the most intense 10
terest, and have contained many facts which We
would have been glad TO give TO readers
We publish below Oh extract from his last com
munloation to this Society. Perhaps We ough
to state, in advance, that some doubt has been
entertained to the probability Of raising the
amount required This year, it has bean found
necessary 10 increase the sum from three hun
dred dollars 10 five hundred. This doubt wa,
expressed in letter from the Secretary OF the
Society, 10 which the following is reply. We
would ask people, Shall the money be
raised, snail give up this work already
but just commenced Mr.. Everett says, un-
der date OF Mar. 20
"Your remarks upon the possibility of the
failure OF The Society to raise $500 the coming
year, have read with much interest. SO long
as l can remain here working as | now Go,
most certainly shall do so, and when l canuo,
perhaps even then | may be able in some way
to employ myself SO as to remlln among tbs
people.
My salary has been almost entirely used up
although l have adhered to the most rigid rules
of economy. The presence OF eight lady
teachers the island, with one to assist
them, as they have needed assistance IN a
Thousand WAYS has made 1t a necessity, of course
pleasure, tor me 10 aid them when | was
able, and 10 make all possible efforts add 70
the value of their schools, and their influence
among the people.
1t is now almost year since | hrst came
upon Edsto Island, for which L personally
have nothing to show. A precious year, and
not to be regretted until | learn that 1 have
been digging around a barren Tree. 60 not
believe | have.
10 give away whole year at my Time 81
HE is no small matter. Only The consciousness
that have been permitted 10 assist and direct
hundreds who were as hunted sheep; only the
belief that the people will, to some extent, a,
least, stand straighter and hrmer Tor 1t only
this can give anything like repayment for the
sacrifice of other life purposes and duties.
The Spring opens auspiciousiy for the col
ored people on Edisto. Inc planters, after
working long to get the people to work thell
lands giving them third of the crop, aud
getting government officials to endorse their
statements that that good pay, at length
compelled To offer one-haf; SO the people
in most cases, the plantations of their late
masters, are planting for themselves. A good
many, however, have contracted to work fol
SIP per month and will do we'll, # hsy gs
their PGy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

Nasty only proposes directly, and without IN
necessary circumlocutio to accomplish tho
same humiliation and continued degradation
of the colored race, which the rebels South
and their friends and sympathizers North
would bring about by the indirect process of
leaving the Freedmen to the unrestralned
control of their Late masters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

DUTY ON LIVE ANIMALs.-Mr. Morrill, las;
week introd uced bill to prevent fraud on the
revenue, which he exp.aiasd as foIlows:
"When the reciprocity treaty expired We
failed 10 pass any bill on the subject; ard,
thereto have duties upoa live anilns.s,
whether imported from Canada from any
other country. | informed that at the
present time the Of sheep upon The
other side of the line driving them over into
the United State and having them kept, pro-
posing that they shall remain here until after
they are shorn, when of course they be
driven back. They will thus be abl7 to intro
duce wool into this country without the pay
ment OF any duty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

1AA PAIN kILLzK ABRoAD-Ihe following CORES
pondence will show something Of the estimation Il
which Perry DAVIS Pan Killer is held tile shores
CT Mediterraneap. 1t surprising that med
icfns that receives such tsstn onials TINS nom
abroad, should and well sustained and incr, asIng
preciatiou . home
Q :. CONSULATE, Tunis, Dec. -. Iet5-
To tbs Prorstors Of Perry Dau.' Pam ktisT Ffori-
deRo., X. L
Gentlemen The enclosed has JUST been re
ceived my friend TuIin, late Consul General q
Norway Sweden and of Prussia in this place Ne
comment Is needed. Truly Yours,
AMOS PEERI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
s sgsE1 e e - & "a ss e. rs


Report ed by FITzGEKALD 81 TRACT, strictly Probes
Commission Mercha uts, IS south william street 7
We quote for The week ending April Is, 1860, l4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

NEW YORK WEEKLY Magazine, published
by Frederick S nill, New York. and Every
SATURDAY. published by Ticknor & Fields,
Boston, are punctual visitors to our editorial
table, and are welcomed by every one who
enjoys popular literature, science and art
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
GDs .!1sIri7Ct8
Reported aud telegrapbed expressly for the g.,
Mountain freeman 'eee
BOSTON CATTLE MsE EST
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON
For thu week ding We1ne sday, May 2 1865

The following is the amount OF stock Market
Cattle. sheep shotes. Fat Hogs ye...
es ~sss 1851 1851 a s7a $50 80 49, l
One year ago, 1918 1900 SOD 1876 IT,
Beef -E,;c4 sli75 - sI4,OO first "a si,s ga =.
1880 ID quality sl2.5o &. BOD 81 81 90 10 Ia
per wrIg tot hides r. L. W AMI ss.d !,
few cioi;e pairs, Sl4,o1 o o0J .ui5.ec SION
~, rox- 500 to 800 per pair acc srdia, =,
tn al e as Handy ste SIO5 t. llu 4 q
Nj oh cows-Far ally 5ot rs; Ext = ssgaIe.
Farrows and cry, So - 45 Extra goo
Stores rang - go, &c 1910 4-srs nd.
Sheer ana Lambs t 64c extra 90 Co; shear.
0 t. &C PEI 10 On live weight
Fat Hogs Oi to lac per Id Pigs 90 t. " 10 al
% to % per h.
aides-BrigLton, 8 to o. Country ols to &c
Calf k n u to II or ID
E@iion--T to
FeIis-sI,uOt $3.50 ach. Country lot. IS to s. L.
Sh- arngs 20 o Z5c
RsMARKs-The cool weather of the past week
probably among The causes which nave operated 10 g
Inc butchers profitable market, and pat mo-
enough IN their pocket 10 make them feel rich and ,
al. The coo cattle aud 5000 sheep The N,ri5--
roads touud a rushing market. and by ocIr ( Is
terday morning the yards were mostly cleared Al m
bridge aud lanes nearly deserted Besides The as.
named cattle, about l25 u eslern from Brighton A.,
also sold Cambridge There All 10 ID cam.
fro.: Albany, at Brighton 30 stale cattle MAJ
ana some - or twenty left over last week There ".
hustle excitement here, hut the stock Was-
quietly, and by three O'clock yesterday afternoon m -
OF the cattle disposed OF.
Cattle sheep and store pigs sold about
higher than last week except, perhaps, oxen Mr.
Franklin sold 10 head OF Canada AT II l., IN
per ID about one-thIrd shTinkage Batchrlder cans
DAY aud Bailey sold y al be, 10 Kill weigh q, -
II - l2c 60 bulls, stu lied al from 0c 81 -lriusss
lie, third sim nkage Newton aud " sold M
Of -, - !, > and at Is lie, 81 shTInkagr others
Is &c, 30 shTinkage-
Albany sheep cost there 81 cts, Tor shear
ed wooded - &C. Northern sheep mostly al ) J
l2o wooded ones from L. &c, ACCORDING quat
There few spring pigs seld al 10 to acc 5.f
IT, others IL - To l5c-
cattle rather better average qualuy han l~Hs
Think prices his week just about us
they fell disclosing about they dld Weeks
since
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
Newbury Seminary,
Newbury, vi

EXAMINATION Of classes Monday and Tuesdss
IL April 20 AND May l. Prize exhibition Nay 2 ~
O'Clock A. NJ summer Term commences May 10
g. E. QUINCY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
CssOCkEHY STORE.

II W. SfoRRS, has just received = new Invoice 81
u. those popular style She boss Rose and Lily
Ware G. " STORMS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

There ale warlike rumors growing out OF the
position of this country in reference to foreign
intervention in Mexico. France has agreed 10
withdraw her troops from Mexico in ins ailments,
the last instalment in November 1867. Aus
tri is, however, preparing 10 send troops to
take the place of those returning to France.
It is said that Secretary Seward has clearly in
timated that this cannot be allowed, and in
structed our minister at the Austrian Capiel to
demand his passports in that government
does MT respect pr test. We trust our
government will not be quite crazy enough at
present to rush into war on behalf of Mexico
The Fenian scare the Northern border
has subsidized. 1t Was evidently exaggerated
by reporters who. doubtless in the Fenian in
terest. desired to make it appear that the p.tri-
otto Irishmen, who have been collecting large
sums of money out of contding and enthusiast
tic Irishmen and Irishwomen, had an honest
purpose to strike blow at England. Fenian-
ism looks more every day like large swindle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
AMOS PEERY.

GINoA. December IS, lso5.
Dear sir .-Aocep- my thanks for this hind supply
OF Davis Pain Killer. This medicine has often r.
Iieved me OF indispostio1 and would no. OF
any consent to he without it both for myself
and my family.
have recommended il 10 my late co leagues sne
friends in Tuns and Genoa, and my request ne oil
the largest druggsts Of hs city has order TO
New ork TO meet the demand in this place.
Yours truly, G. A. TULIN
E1-COnsul eneral Of Sweden and Norway snd
Prussia in Tunis
Honorable AMOS FEHRr- United States c nsul Ger
eral, THnis. rISw2
IHE RUSH FAMILY DYa CoLoRs Of Howe =
Stevens is great ever Once introduced 10 m
lily OF neighborhoo and they spread ike widsrs-
The truth Is, they nice o have bout he house
that every prudent and nsbe tron ui t4sHR
Howe Stevens employ ONE hundred hands to
keep up orders. rlswl
Wherever Fashions votaries gather-there
a. Nigh Bloom ing Cereus - scents the miner air
Phaion & Son, Manufacturers, 5I7, Broadway, n I
Sold everywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

10 MRs. u. ". REED,
Secretary OF the Montpelier Ladies Freedmen :
Aid Society.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
Chicago Spring
aosroa MARKET, April 80.

PROVISIONS.
Potatoes per ou-hei-
DVckmau . d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-19
Photographic Market Reports.


Cotton irregular; sales today 5000 bales sales for
ports for week. IL 900 bacs Stock 19l 600 balcs mid
ding at 40c. 42c. Coffee, far to prime, at 2ohc
81 No, gold sales for week.. 100 bags; STOCK 1000
bags. Sterling exchange l3S. New York bank checks
2, per cent discount Freghs, TO New York, cotton,
&c. per lb., and to Liverpool 7-l6d. I'd.
NEW ORLEANS, March II, 1853.
Cotton quiet; sales 1000 bales Receipts to-day $50
bales; mddlng 400. As. Sugar crop nearly all in;
quotations nominal Gold 2sl ST arling exchange
1917 13a Frelghts cotton to Liverpool nd
s18d.
Cotton-sales to-day 1250 bales; middi,ng at 38c.
500 Auss for tho wcek s. 700 bales. Receipts for tho
week 6S5 bales against 10 bales Of ast week. Ex-
ports for tho woek 37,0oT bales. Stock 7eo3l baios
Gold, 100 = 100
sr LOUIS, March IL, 1885,
Cotton was quiet and unchanged. Flour and wheat
very dull and unchanged Corn less buoyant at 60.
price Oats dull and lower SOC &C. Bacon, 1876.
for shoulders 16c 17c for city clear sides $50
sugar cured canvassed hams Lard lrmer at17c 1916
Whskey firm and unchanged.
CHICAGO March IT. 1888
Flour dull and declined l5c a zoe. Wheat quiet at
81 rs 81 25x for No. l. Corn quiet Oats dull. Mess
pork nrm at S25 $40 12k. Cumberland middlos IN
fair request at 13&c. l4c Bulk meats quiet Lard
firm at rSc. l9Lc. Hogs quiet at IS IS 80 25 per
100 lbs for medium 20 good. Dressed hogs dull at
$40 rs $40 90. Receipts, 1000 bbls. -four, 1900
and 600 head Of hogs Shipments 5000 bills -four aud
5000 bGshels wheat
CINCINNATI March II 1863.
Flour and wheat steady. Provisions quiet Mess pork
al $40 S27. Lard in good demand at lS5sc. Whiskey
unchanged. Gold 13oS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-19
or ss brother n.Iaw, rhomas Murphy, no 80 Seventh

OF s brother in-Iaw, Thomas Murphy, No. 50 Seventh
A. ONxu, eldest OF the late Bridget ONei aged 80
years, months and % days.
Inc funeral VIII take place from his ate residence 100
Nassau street. on Tuesday morning. at hafpast nine
from thence 10 st. James cathedral Jay street. where
solemn high mass OF requiem will be offered up for the
repose OF his soul The relatives and friends OF the fam
y and those OF his brother John E. and his brothersn
law James Farrell and Martin Decgan, are invited 10
attend.
PEspLEroE-At New Orleans, on Saturday, March 10,
JoHs PEsplsros, aged os years
Tho relatives and friends OF tho family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his residence In this
city, No. West Twenty-second street, this (Monday)
afternoon, At four O'Clock, without further notice
sgL daughter OF the late Samuel Russell aged 80 years
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral at ten O'Clock on Tues
ssy h. ssS NJ I saSs s sa.sE
sHERIDAN.-0n Saturday, March II, JOSEPH SHERIDAN
His friends and those OF his brothers Richard and
James are invited attend the funeral from S33'Bow-
cry this (Monday) afternoon at half past ono o'clock
SsurH.-On Saturday evening, March II, PRHcIr1A B.
viii as. p.cs rom her late residence
No. % Lawrence street. Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon,
at two o'clock The friends Of tho family are respect
ToRrrI,~on Saturday, March IT, HUGH ToRrKr
native OF Mitchsstown, county Cork Ireland after
HIS friends and acquaintance and those Of his wife,
Catharnc Fanncry, respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral this onday) afternoon at two O'Clock, from
so.ouSri W. o. Snsiiof 5sfoSs~ A0AAA"'A'
viii BIO taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment
T4rIoR-on Friday, March 10. Mrs, SARAH h TAYLOR,
aged 80 years and nonths
The romans wore Inferred at Jamaica, L. I.
Jamaica papers please copy
TcRPY.-On Saturday March II, HuoH ToRrr.
The members OF the Society Of ST. Vincent de Paul and
ST. Andrews Conference respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this day thonday) from his late real
dcnce, No. 81 Catharine street.
vALIEY.-0n saturday, March II, JOHN VALLEY, aged
80 yeam.
The friends and relatives respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, this Monday) afternoon, at two
o'clock from his late residence, No. 146 West Eighteenth
street place.
WiLLs-In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March II, FLOR
EycE infant daughter OF Morris and Ella Frank Wills.
New Bedford and Nantucket tsiass.) papers please
copy.