davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

~ - "'"N -
A woman deprived, ns ehe has been,
Of n husband, murdered while Ia the
service ofhis country.
Mr. Highly, Of California, inquired In
what paper the article appeared
Mr. kasson replied that he heard Of
the SANDER through the New York
Herald, which had noticed the state
ment in Ben Woods paper, the Daily
Ne,gs. He wished further to say as
to the charge Of large number OF
boxes having disappeared from the
White House, that those boxes were
small, and had been used by the lady
of that mansion in which, to enclos 0
boquetts Of flowers as presents to her
friends, which she had right to
make.
MrSpaulding asked whether the in.
junction of secrecy had been removed
from the proceedings ofthe committee.
Mr. Kasson replied, he had deemed
that member Of the committee might
make the statement, so that no credit
might be given to the slander in the
absence of truth.
Mr.. Spaulding. Did the gentleman
speak for the committee or for him.
self.
Mr. Kasson. | spoke for myself,
but rs a man to defend the reputation
Of defenceless woman.
Mr.. Stevens. What the gentleman
stated were his own conclusions, but
| do not state what are the conclusions
of the committee. Msls
Mr.. Kasson. presume the gentle
man does not mean to say the result
cfthe committee is different from what
state.
Mr.. Stevens, ] dc not propose to
T say any further than that the state
ment is deemed improper, as the gen
tleman is not the voice of the com
mittec.
Mr. Kasson. / made the statement
as one person engaged in the exami
nation.
(The future will reveal that sll;
worth of furniture and few boxes
, is not all that the royal family carried
, with them to Springfield during thci
. days of deep mouming.)
r The House resumed the considera
{ ton of the bill proposing to extend
:. suffrage in the District of Columbia
by striking out the word "white'
. wherever it appears in the laws anC
D ordinances.
: Mr. Price, of Iowa, replied to por
5 ton of his colleagues [ Mr. Kasson] re
marks about negro suffrage in Iowa
, That issue was distinctly made in tha
Q State, and it was carried by sixteel
| thousand majority.
: Mr. Kasson responded, justifying hi
course IN Iowa, saying he was in favo
of qualified negro suffrage,and dcclar
ing that he had nailed his colleague
!, Misrepresentation to the counter.
) Mr. Price replied, saying he coul
: bring proof in justification Of all tina
: he had asserted. rhe
The colloquy was conducted wit
much spirit, involving political event
: in Iowa. sia
Q Without coming to question o
= the bill before il, the House adjourned
I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

We wonder what Sumner, Stevens
4 Co., intend doing with those eleven
extra Stars, that are sticking on
Greelcy's "fauntlng lie." If there
are only 20 States in the Union why
are those rebel Stars not torn from
ths "old Gag" by some "loysI" hand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

ssrw illiam Mckay, the loyal sub
Treasurer, at San Francisco, 10 a de-
faultsr to the amount of $4,000.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23
PrOcla nm a ton .

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Bureau Refugees Freedmen & Abandoned Lands. I
Office Assistant Commissioner for the Stat,
Of Mississippi.
S~vicKsBuRa, Miss, May 5, 1866.
NMEREAS, lst Lieut.. J. B. BLANDING
w 2lst regiment Veteran Reserve Corps
Assistant sub-Commissioner Bureau Refu-
gees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, was
foully assassinated at Grenada, on the night
of the 30th ult., and the assassin is still al
large; q reward of
One Thousand Dollars
is offered fer his apprehension and such evi-
dence as will warrant his being brought to
trial before the proper tribunal; and re-
ward of
Five Hundred Dollars
is offered for such information as will lead
to his arrest, with such evidence as will ena-
BILE the authorities to bring him to trial.
The papers of the State are desired to pub
lsh this notice for thirty days, and forward
their accounts to this Office.
TIL. J, WOOD, Maj. Gen. Vols.
Commanding; Asst Comm'r,
B. r., F. d A. L..
May "a. god.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23

PREACHING VS.. PRACrCE.-An ne
gro got into street car in Philadel-
phia the other day and ensconced
himself between a couple of mer-
chants of well known Radical pro-
clivitieS. They were ardent admir-
ers of Thad. Stevens, and had sus-
tanned every position that worthy as
sumed. But this practical test of
civil rights was beyond their endu-
ance it was. more than they had bar
gained for. Each nose inclined
heavenward as the negro took the
vacant seat between his " friends"
They ordered him to leave. He
wouldn't do it. The conductor was
appealed to, but he feared the law.
There was no other resort and they
left their seats to take stand on the
platform while the negro rode on in
triumph.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23

re- One Republican paper in this
State, at least, says the Boston Post,
speaks of Thad. Stevens as he de-
serves to be spoken of. The Spring
field Republican says of the Buck
shot hero's new measure:
"The gist of the whole thing is,
that Mr.. Stevens proposes to put the
Southern States into the hands of
the freedmen to be governed by them
by five years, and after that time the
white men are TO be allowed to be
naturalized and become citizens. And
this maniac is allowed to dictate a
policy to Congress and the nation
1t is impossible the phrensy should
run much longer. Ithas eliminated
at last"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23
1866.

RATS UCrSuS BlRDS.-Whoever engages in
shooting small birds is cruel man whoever aids
in exterminatihg rats is a benefactor. We should
like some one to give us the benefit of their expe.
rnence in driving out these pests We need some.
thing besides dogs, cats. and traps for this bust.
ness -Scienfifc American. ~ y.
aS- See "COsTAK's' advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23


~ A gentleman visiting Oil City,
went to a hotel to stop over night.
Said he:
"Give me the best room you have
in the house."
Certainly" said the landlord "I'll
give you the room Thurlow Weed oc-
cupied. Waiter, show this man to
parlor D."
Waiter did os ordered found nine
or ten cots, each with a carpet sack
therein. He seized his carpet bag
and came back swearing.
Landlord, I'd like to sleep in the
room Thurlow Weed occupied, but
I'll be id if / don't object to sleep
ing with the entire Black Republican
party"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23

What is the hghtest ship man ever
embarked in n2-Courtship.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23
1866.

FARMERS AND HOUsEKEERS-should re-
collect that hundreds Of dollars worth OF Grain
Provisions, kc., are snnuaIly destroyed by Rats
Mice, Ants. and other insects and vermin-all ol
which can be prevented by few dollars worth ol
"CosTARs" Rat, Roach, AIT, &C., Exterminator
bought and used freely.
ua- See "CosTARs" advertisement above.
ra- Sold in cANToS, Mss,
g. BY
and all Druggists aud Dealers.
Nay IS. An.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23
"a YET EEH5LEI M. M
OFFICE MISS. & TENN. R R, J
MEMPHIS, March 81, 1866

II T'RAINS leave Grenada at 2.30 A NJ on
arrival of Miss Central train, arriving in
Memphis at 10 A. NJ.
Leave Memphis az 4.3O P. NJ. and arrive
at Grenada at IL midnight. to connect with
Miss. Central train South.
Tickets on sale at Grenada to Memphis,
Cairo, ST. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati,
and will shortly be prepared to ticket to any
point desired.
This line is SO miles shorter than via
Grand Junction, and the time corresponding
ly less. G. G. OAKLEY,
April Z. If. Genl Text. Agt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23
1866.

"C0STARS" RAT EXTERN INATOR is simpIe,
safe, and sure-the most perfect RAl-ifcation
meeting we have ever attended. Every Rat that
get it, properly prepared. will eat it, and every
that eats it will die generally at some place as
far distant as possible from where it was takeen.-
LAKE Shore. Mich. 1Iirror
81 See "COsTAR advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23
For Sale.
~ x. Y. SCATTER,
al MERCHANT TAILOR,

JULD respectfully inform his old friends IA
and clstoners. and the public general a
aaf be has removed from Sharon and set tf
lisa IN Canton. where he viii continus the
Merchant Tailoring Business,
an It's various branches. Having an experience
nearly thirty years be feels confident ofhis abil.
IN give satisfactfon 20 all who may favor him
sith their pstronage-a liberal share Of which be
selicits from the public.
Having resided and carried on business IN Sharon
for many years, respectfully refers 70 tne stlDens
of that place and vicinity.
ssoP On West side Public squsrc-oue door
Nogth J Richards
lsg. ~, 1855.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23

u The New Orleans Times has
been requested by Mr.. Daily, special
agent of the postoffice department,
to say that as the State of Missis-
sippi is now attached to his district,
he hopes the people of that State
will communicate with him freely as
to their wants. His postoffice is as
formerly, New Orleans.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23

the following sensible, as well as
amusing, picture of "Cod-fish aris-
tocracy," so-called. 1t is a very
ready and apt illustration of "Shod-
dy "-alias, human nature:
There are few people who can
stand the test of sudden prosperity,
and it is passing strange that most
men never know their necessities un-
til tickle fortune vouchsafes to smile
upon them They will then look
down the dark vista of the past, and
wonder how it was possible for them
to exist in comfort upon the small
means at their command. They can
not at first imagine how they were
once enabled to live on their scanty
income and be contented and happy.
Take for instance the case of Gen.
Stuckup, he was once upon time
happy man. 1t is true that at the
end of the year, it required a little
extra labor to accomplish the diff
cult feat of making "both ends
meet" He was then plain Mr.. Stuck
up, and if he was in no ones debt,it
was not because. no one cared to cul-
tivate such relationship with him.
He worked hard during the week,
stayed at home of nights, and went
to church on Sunday. He managed
to clothe his family comfortably, gave
good and wholesome food, and often
the very best Of advice, especially
on the subject of economy. While
this state of things lasted, the Stuck
up family were the most cheerful and
contentA of any in the village.
No storm disturbed the smooth
current of their happiness, and it was
only occasionally that even a ripple
could be seen on it's placid surface.
This might have lasted until the
fourth generation of the Stuckups
had it not been for the occurrence of
an event, which finally put an end
to all their bliss. Stuckup discover
ed one summer evening in an evil
hour real vein of "ile," yes indeed,
a deep never failing source of un-
adulterated petroleum. The change
which this circumstance produced
upon Stuckup can be better imagin-
ed than described. He found that
his house was too small, although his
family had not increased, that his
clothes were not fine enough, and
that his food was anything but
healthy or desirable. He could think
of a thousand things that seem now
to be absolutely essential to his hap
piness, which he never dreamed of
before. AS he grew rich
nr his wants multiplied until finally
could satisfy him, and to
'' clap the climax domestic troubles
began to creep in to add to his un-
nasiness. Stuckup was nominated
for Alderman, unanimously elected,
made a speech in which he proved
hat the sun was a lake of petroleum,
md that telegraph to the moon
vas practicable, was made general
n the next war, went to Congress
md came home with the gout. The
proud and naughty Ger. Stuckup
axes no delight in associating with
lis former friends. He turns up his
lose at even the appearance of pow
.rty; he has become OverbeaTing,
md quarrels with his nearest neigh
,ors. But Stuckup is not perhaps so
much to blame, he has high exam
lie in the conduct of many nations,
'urs especially has shown to the
world that it is unable to bear pros
'erity.
LIZ A nnntlnmnn VISITING Oil Ctr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23
1866.

INCREASE OF RATS.--The F1ynter's Gaso''p
(EnglSh) asserts ard proves that one pair of RATS
will have progeny and descendants no less than
65l 050 IN three years. Now, unless this immense
family can he put down, they would consume more
food than would sustain 65 900 human beings
aS- See "CosTARs" advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23
1866.

VOICE FROM THE FAR wEST.-Speaking
Of "CosTAKs" Rat, Roach. Ant, &c. Extermihsior
more grain and provisions are destroyed annual.
ly in I,rant County by vermiu than would pay for
tons Of this Rat and Insect Killer. ."-LancGsfsr,
Vis.. Hfrald.
Ha- See "COsrAR's" advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-23
1866.

HOUSKEEPERS troubled with vermin need he
so no longer. If they use "COsTERs s. EXterminstor
We AVE used it 10 our satisfaction and it box
cost S., we would have it, We hase tried Poisons
but they effected nothing; but Costa, s. article
knocks the breath out OF Rats, Reaches, Ants, and
Bed. Bugs, quicker than we can write it. 1t is in
great demand all over the country. MenGina, Ohio
GdStis.
sr See "CosrARIs" advertisement above.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11

New Millinery Store.
MgSB MAVzaDA Wal lS0N
VH7oULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w Ladies of Camden and kirkwcod and
the public generally, that she has opened
Millinery STORE
At the old stand of Mrs. Hammerslough, where
she ia prepared to execute all orders in the
LATEST STYLE and at the SHORTEST NO
TICE. Also, fine selection of DRESS GOODS
and DRESS TRIMMINGS for sale.
March 30-tf
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
Executive Appointme
the Presi den t. S
Friends to Receive the
Preference.

Th- Washington correspo ndcnt OF tue
New York Times, untler date of the 21th
ult. gives the following item OF news:
Withins few days past great change
is noticeable in the matter OF Executive
appoiu,ments. The President seems to
realize that longer forbcarance with the
enemies Of his. administration and Its
measures was working. rank injustice to
his friends. and to have realized the po-
tency Of the old: party maxim that Ito
tbe yictors belong the spoils. ~ As con-
seoucnce the Radicals, who mustered
effronterv enough to call upon the Prcsi-
dent and solicit appointments for their
friends, received little reward for their
,labors, and were treated to plain ex-
position of his intentions for. the future.
They were told in language decisive and
unmistakabe that his friends should have
the preference, and that no known enemy
of the administration policy should re-
'ccive the gus; endorsement Of Federal
appointment. lp.*:additlon to this, the
axe, has actually; ;hcen set to-. work, and
>,lecapitations are now .of. daily occurrence.
It's effects aire, aiteeaady visible iii the al
tered and respectful dcportmcnt of more
than one Radical opponent in both
branches of Congress.
Heretofore, when the Presidents private
secretary was sent to the Capitol on off.
'rial business he was received with
naughty frisidity that was absolutely in
sulting. Within q few days all lave be-
come anxious to, do him reverence. He
is met with the blandest of smiles and
surrounded by crowds who protest
against any rupture of the friendly rcla-
tions that should exist between the Pres
ident and Congress, an who vic with
each other in testowihg attentions, ut
tcriug pretty speeches and deprecstiDg
the idea that they are or ever were III
hostility to the Executive. But the work
will 90 on. M one will be dcccired by
hollow prc,ences. Those officeholdcrs
who have abused their positions to vilifv
the President and disrupt the Republican
party wil lie made to give way to bet.
ter men. The bare manifestation Of
this resolve has already half accomplish
{! its purposc.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
Council Notice.

uyHE PRACTICE OF DlSCHARG-
L. ING firearms within the limits of
the town having become prevalent, all
parties so offending are hereby notified
that the Ordinance in regard to. the
offence will in future be rigldly enforced.
By order of Council.
J. A. SCHROGK,
April o7-3t. Clerk.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
Notice to Physicians.

TIME PUBLICATION OF THE
l. Southern Medical aud Surgical
,Jonrnal will be resumed on the lst Of
,July. 1S66-Third Series. 1t will lie
issued every alternative month, each
number will contain at least one hundred
'.ud scventy.six pages ofrcading matter,
and will be equal in size to the largest
American and European journals.
The price will be only FIVE DOL
LARS per annurn, in advance.
1t will be edited by DR JoLEPH JONES,
assisted by many of the most distin>
,guished Physicians in the. country.
Subscibe will please send in their
orders and subscriptions as soon as posi-
blc, SO that the number of copies to be
printed may be regulated accordingly.
rS- Advertisements inserted on very
aiberal terms.
f. H...PUGHE,
:: Printer. aud Publisher. ::
So. ..'.~. Augusta Ga.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
STATE TAXES.

VNAX-PAYERS ARE HEREBY NO.
Il TILTED that / will continue to re-
cciivc returns until the 18th Of May next,
after which time the books will be kept
open nr'the receipt Of tue amounts due
until the 1st of July next, when they will
positively be closed, and eSccutionsissued
against all defanlters.
The Act of December, 1855, "to raise
supplies" expressly prcscribes that the
following funds, and they only, shall be
received iif payment of taxes, viz:
Gold and silver coin, United States
Treasury notes, or notes declared to be a
legal tender by the Government of the
United States, such bills receivable AS
were issued under the authority of the
last Legislature, pay certificates Of Jurors
and constables for attendance at the
Conrt of Common Pleas, pay certificates
of bearers Of votes for Governor aud
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and members of
Congress. and pay certificates of mems
bers of the last session of the Lcgisla-
ture.
In no case will notes of National hunks,
or any other funds than those enumera,
ted, be received in payment of taxes.
WIN. McKAlN, Il. c. X. u.
April 27-tf
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11

The number of words that were con-
tanned in DIR. Webster's first dictionary
of fthe English language was from TO-.
600 to $4,000. After several reyisions,
the edition of Webster's Dictionary
published in 1850, contained 99,79s
words. Prof. Worcester's dictionary
about 1O4, 900, and tho latest edition OF
Webster more than Ia, 900 words.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11

The La Crosse Democrat, publishes
the name Of Wisconsin patriot who
went to the war, and brought home,
among other plunder; a young negro.
After keeping the darkey at menial Ia
Dor some months, the model 1tepubli-
can actually snapped him off for a dog
with another Republican. That's
making the negro "dog cheap"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11

Mr., EDITOR: You willplease announce Mr.
JAMES R. ARRANTS n candidate for Tax
Collector for Kershaw District, at the ensuing
election. And obiige
MANY FRIENDS.
February @: tde.*
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
sHAHK."

dAEtA. ~
uAyING RECOVERED, AT CON-
LII siderable expense and trouble, my
thoroughbred Stallion, .t:HARK," Who
was captured By Gen. sherman's army
in February, 1865. I offet bis seryicei
as Stallion to the breeders Of fine stock.
g HARK" is a beautiful Chestnut si1
years old, Is l.2 hands high, Of great
bono and muscle, fine style and action,
and Of unexceptionable blood, being
sired BY the famous old racer JEFF DavisI
(tho sire of Albine) dam Georgia by EE.
taw Shark-second dam Kate Converse
by Imp. Non Plus, DO, &c.
He will statd the ensIing spring 1t
Hobkirk Hill; at twenty-five Dollats tho
season, and Thirty-fve Dollars to Insure,
to be paid in oil cases invariably before
service is rendered.
In my abschse the groom, Sam, is au-
thorizel to receive payment
Mares from o distance will receive the
best care, and only charged the actual
cost of feed; out will be chtirely At the
risk of the owners. ~
EY Season lst of March to lst june.
re- Groom fee $500
March I6 JOHN CANTEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
Announcements A

SlR. EDITOR: Please announce Mr.. JOSEPH
F.. NETrLES:a a candidate;for Tax Collector a.
tho ensuing election, ana oblgc
! r. MANY FRIENDS.
February lG. j. :: =; -, tie.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11

"A pA' - ""
South CaroIina-KershaW Dist.
BY A. l.. MCDONALD, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY.
WHEREAS, VIRGINIA S.. BAX>
w LEY applied to me for Letters OF
Administration on all and Singular the
goods and chattles rights and credits of
N. D. Baxley, late of the District aforc-
said deceased.
These are, therefore, TO- cite and adj
monisb all, and singular, the kindred
and creditors of the deceased to be and
appear before me at our next Ordinarys
Court for the said District, to be holden
at Kershaw Court House on the 18th
day of May instant, to show cause,
if any,. why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
4th day of May, in the year Of our
Lord ono thousand eight Hundred and
sixty.six and Of the ninety-6rst year Of
the Independence and Sovereignty ofthc
State of South Carolina.
ALEX. L. MCDONALD:
:: . OK. D..
=. Nora '2t. r.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-11
Post Office,


CAMDEN, S. c., April p, 1866.
TNHE NAIL WILL BE CONVEYED
i from this office to Sumter tri-weekly.
Leave Camden nm Monday, Wcdnes-
day and Friday, at Z o'clock A. NJ.
Arrive ut Camden at o'clock Z. NJ.
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday OF
each week until further notice.
Mail closed at 6 ].2 A. NJ.
Sag Office hours from 8 A. NJ, TO ii
A. NJ. and half an hour after the arrival
Of tile mnil.
ES- Sundays, from 9 1-2 to 10 A. NJ.
m. GAYLE, ~
April 27-tf. Acting P. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-19
DIED


BENTLEY, On "Wednesday morning the 18Th in
slant, MARGARET, daughter of David b. and
Sophia X. Bentley In the 9th year OF her age
Ihe relatives and friends OF the family are re.
quested 70 attend the funeral, from her parents
res dence No. 7l3 ButtOnwOOd street, on Saturday
afternoon next, the 21st instant, at O'Clock, with
out further notice.
BROWER.-On the 18th instant, KATHERINE
NOrhEkMAN BROWER, in the 77Ih year of her
age.
Funeral on Friday morning at o'clock, from the
residence OF her sOn-n law, Joseph ID. Murphy, NO
6l2 N. Thirteenth street ~
CHAMBERS.-On the 18th instant, ISABELLA
CHAMBERS, In the 39d year OF ner age.
Her friends are invited TO at end her funeral from
her mothers residence No. 737 Medina street below
Wharton, on Saturday morning next, at O'Clock,
CRAWFORD-SuddenY, on the 18th instant
MIR. HENRY NJ. CRAWFORD, in the list year OF
his age.
His male friends and those of the family also the
members of the Northern Liberty Steam Fire Engne
Company, respectfully invited to attend the
fun eIal from his late residence, No, 334 N Third
street. on Saturday afternoon ut o'clock. To pro.
ceeG to n Onument Cemetery.
MCTAGUE.-O On the 18th inst, JOHN MoTAG lie
in the 44th year OF his age
The relatives ana friends of the family are resDect
fully invited to attend Lhe funeral from the resi-
dence OF his parents No. 24l5 Fine street. on FRIDAY
l afternoon at O'Clock.
MOONEY. ON the 18th instant, PATRICK
MOONEY, aged 64 years
The relatives ana trends OF the family also the
SoOaty OF the b V. NJ, and the Christian Doctrine
SocietYOi St. Paups Church, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence No
622 FitzWaier street on Friday morning at O'clock
Funeral services at st. Paups Church.