davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL MUsIc-Our fat,
jolly and highly artistically musical friend,
Toll Hite, has just returned from the East,
whittier he has been to procure some of the
latest and recherche music and scores OF
quadrilles, waltzes, mazourkas; and polkas
to be found. He being an fdit in what our
people required, has been enabled to get
the music now in vogue among le bon ton
of Paris and New York. This beautiful
and disti',gae music he proposes to furnish
for parties and balls during the months OF
the approaching winter. Leave orders al
No. 235 South High street or at the Zettleu
House. g.ese 80 .eLs 81 sib Nst'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26

9 THE CITY PARK-Yesterday we took
quiet stroll through the City Park, that
we might see how tar along Mr.. Brooks,
the designer of the grounds, and Mr.. Burke,
the contractor, had got along with their
work. We found all the walks, drives,
etc., staked of, and the drive on the out
side nearly half completed. Mr.. Burke is
driving the work of excavating the walks
and drives with all possible haste. He is
filing up low, wet place on the east side
Of the Park with the earth taken from the
excavation of the roadway, and bv next
summerno one win be able to tell that
such q muddy place ever was there, The
Park House. situated at Germapia street
entrance is very handsome brick build
ing, about fifty feet in length, by perhaps
twenty-Hve in width, and will of itself be
an ornament to the place. BY this time
next year City Park will be. as handsome
asplace of resort rs is in the West, of its
size. asbs9-Ei1i '''i4 .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26

DOMESTIC NEWS.
Nominatfon of Col. VIM. N1ungcn
NJ 4 for Congress.[ Il j. 4
Especial to the Ohio Statesmau.1
WAPoKoNRTTA, O., Aug. 25.
Col. VIM. Mungen was renominated for
Congress by acclamation, amidst the wild
est enthusiasm. G.. B. WILSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26

az The Mount Pleasant Sabbath School
will hold picnic In Goodale Park, or
Thursday, August 27th., All are invited
afgaE 81 - q--<--+-4E SsgghA
cT Surprise weddings are the latest
agony. They take place at pic-nics, camp
meetings, moonlight excursions, and some
times in London q rrnrzxxy a n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
Meeting of County Central Com.
. .hH --- mfrtee. s--

The County Central Committee will meet
at Thurman Hall, No. 272 South High
street, on Saturday, August 18th, at il
o'clock A. NJ. Every member is requested
to be present, as business of Importance
will come before them. .-.-
-" cfGa7 = ...- JACOB LoHRER, JR,
Chm Co. Cen. Com.
Soarotaru--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26


Louisa Osgood was arrested as a social
evil. Louisa is pretty hard case, and one
that punishment will have but little effect
on The Mayor read her lecture and as
sessed fine of $5 and costs on her. In
default she was committed. As she went
over to the Sinners Rest, she sang:
"What is the use of being moral and honest. !
Or strive to be upright and true; q 81 "a g.
Z For unless have lots of money! sHf :
: The worlds bound to put me right thro;'
They'll 60 for me- certain and surely,
Both the M.yss sa. snS d the s',r the town
3 And kick me because / am down.
= This was a mistake of Louisa's, for
kinder hearted man than our little Mayor
never did live. 5ei...,s rsS 80
George Scherup got his skin full, and felt
gay and happy because thereof. He went
pitching and cayorting round like an over
fed saw-horse, until becoming tired he got
into the alley in the rear of Charley Wag-
ner's, where he was gobbled in. He was
fined $S, including costs, which he paid
Henry Gossin as drinkist is success.
He can hist more at time and 60 oftener
for it than any galoot in the city. His
Monday nights spree resulted in his being
stopped in his mad career. In default of
$5 and costs he hammereth.r s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
ssFLOR DE MAYO"
-nurnD M NAVn u

UFLOR DE MAYO" r 70 =
"FLOR DE MAYO" -.v,.rs-s
A NEW PERFUME for the HANDKERCHIEF
ExQUIsITE, DELICATE, Lasting FRAGRANCE
PHALoN & SON. N. z. Sold by all Druggists
vNy-my22- -eod1ys
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
: Instansly killed.

Y - - -, -DALIIMURE, aug. 20.
Michael Doyle, residing near Towsen-
town, Baltimore county, was shot and in
stantly killed, on the 22d, by John Carroll,
a neighbor. A pig belonging to Carroll
got into Doyle's corn field.n An action was
the parties, as they were returning home,
got Into q quarrel. resulting in the killing
of Doyle. Carol was arrested and is now.
Ia Jam. .......,1-., -....s ss,iss :. ,f,Iss 40.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
ReumiOn.
BosroN, August 2s.

Preliminary arrangements have been
made for the contemplated reunion Of off,
GERS of the James, In this city, on the I'd
of September next. The committee hay-
ing the mattersin charge are General r.
A. Osborn, Colonel C. c. Fulton, Doctor
Ainsworth, and Captain G. A. Brooks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
Z BAIr1MoRE August 24..

at the ,Schutzenfest to-day. The music,
vocal and instrumental, was very fine, and
the shooting during the afternoon brisk
The day was bright and cheerful. Every
thing passed off most pleasantly,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26

5th. The Radical Congress, which makes
these expenditures, is the most extravagant
in the history of the Government, if not of
the world. As specimen of the waste, we
quote the following from the official report
of the Clerk, January l. 1858, (see 26 Mis-,
Doc. 81, second session 4th Congress.) For
the preceding year this officer of Congress
received over $4,000 on account of mileage,
and received pay for travelling 208 403
miles. 1t is computed that the distance
around the earth is 25OO0 miles. This Rad
ical official, therefore, receives pay at ten
cents a mile for completing eight trips
around the globe, and is on his
ninth journey, and at the same. time
receives salary of $2,592 and his
assistants from $1,440 to 81, 500 per an
mum. We speak from official reports. In
1854 the horse and carriage hire and cart
age of the officers of the House amounted
to Sc, ,594. In 1868 it cost Sl4, ,213, being an
increase of Ss,6l3. In 1854 for hauling doc
uments, $1,555 was paid. In 1858, sc, 194, an
increase OF 81, ,641. In 1854 for private horses
and carriages for the officers of the House,
S2,465 %. In 1865, for the same number
of persons, $5,152 81. Upon the funeral of
a member the Sergeant-at-Arm receives
pay for 25% dozen pairs of kid gloves,
amounting to S762; also for $3.50 worth of
scarfs and sashes, and not six pairs ever
worn at funeral, nor single scarf or
sash, except by the pall-bearers, and yet
such charges are ordered to be paid. Should
there not be changef .. 1- 20 o. s..'l '-sr -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GERGE P. SARGENT, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
hFenfan Convention.

The Convention continued in secret ses-.
sion to-day. The annual report of Chiet
Executive Savage was read, and Col. o.
Brien, the permanent President, made an
brotherhood are also holding convention
with Gen. Dennis Burke as temporary
chairman. lIH Zl- f7s-f'a
/; 4.- n. The Panic.
There Is nothing further in relation to
the cattle disease. i ~ ~ r. ,.a,i~-e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26

Z .--ir-lr b. - DAN FRANCISCO, aug zfs y =,
. Arrived-Ellen Austin, from New York;
Germania, from Liverpool; Gustave and
Louis E., from Bordeux, via Hamburg.
Sailed-David Crockett, for New York.
A slight shock of an earthquake was felt
to-day In this city. 49, - 81 49,
Idaho advices say the Democrats carried
the territorial election by considerable
majority. The Republicans elected few
local officers ~. r--ll--.r-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
The Consultation at White Sui
phur Springs

The Herald's special from White Sui.
phur Springs, oath, says: The meeting of
Gen. Rosecrans with ex-confederate Gem
erals and statesmen took place yesterday
and to-day. General Rosecrans and Alex
ander III. Stephens were in consultation
during the early portion of yesterday
evening, and by this evening it is expected
the programme agreed upon will be de-
veloped. All parties here, both Southern
ers and Northerners, are sanguine of the
best results from the meeting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
w Judge Olds is in the city.

- By order Or Of the Executive Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
Foreign Mail Items.

3. NEW YORK, August %.
A Vienna letter says one of the sharp
shooters from America has won goblet
He is Mr.. Timothy Gruese, of Highland,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26
THECATrLEPLAGUE.
Meeting Of the State Board of
'HQa si5aa Agriculture. isalB
Immediate Action Necessary-A
Proclamation by the Governor.

f1,T00 ~! TTTY,!sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26

News has been received at Bombay that
Shere Ali has been proclaimed Amer OF
Affghanistan, dtt-l E'fa+ f-4t .--i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-26

Sheriff O'Brien, in q letter to Justice
Shandley, defended the action of his dis
putes at the Broadway theater and ex-
presses willingness to assume all respOn-
sibility. He asserts that they were assault
ed by grand mob of carpenters, scene
shifters and actors, and believing them
selves in jeopardy resorted to violence with
fire arms ---.' .-.- -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-10

the political powers Of a State. were
being considered. begged TO add q
few simple words. They agreed and
| took the resolutions, which you will
find embodied in the platform, and add
ed to them, and we declare that the re-
construction acts of Congress are un-
constitutional, revolutionary and void
CCheers That seas my plank in Aeptat-
farm l wanted nothing else; for when
the great Democratic party had pledged
themselves to that, when they had de-
clared that these acts were 'unconsti-
tutional, revolutionary, and void /
was willing to wait in patience until
that party would be Triumphant, and
apply the remedy in their own good
time"
When one of the most notorious reb-
els of the South-one of the hottest
bloods OF South Carolina-can come to
Tammany Hall, and with his own pen
write notification upon the laws of the
United States; when a butcher like
Gen. Forrest can rise, and, amid great
applause, name the most available of
flibusters to be the Democratic nom
inee for Vice President; when the
World is compelled to scrape its un-
willing strings in second-fddling to
Brick Pomeroy; when the La Crosse
Democrat is imported into New York
City to be the visible and satanic head
of the National Democratic press :
when all this can be successfully and
brilliantly accomplished, it is lament
ably true that "the Lost Cause is re-
gained" j" aud that "what the Confed-
eracy fought for would be won by the
election Of Seymour and B.air." "
1t has become as plain as a pikestaff
that the War Democrats Of three or
four years ago have no longer any con-
troll over the Democratic party; that
Northern Democratic journals, except
of the Brick Pomeroy school, no long
er influence the policy of party whose
leaders now reside altogether in the
rebel States and that the Democracy
of the whole country are now under the
active management Of Jefferson Dayis's
fayorite lieutenauts.
Accordingly, the Seymour party is a
worse enemy to the country in 1868
than it was in 1861. For then it eX-
listed only in the North, and was con
trolled by Northern Copperheadsi but
now it exists throughout the country,
and is controlled by Southern rebels.
Its uniform is Confederate gray, its
spirit is treason, and its purpose isrey-
olution.
Down with its Black Flag
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-10
"Nigger, Niger, Niger,
Niger, Nigger, Mig,
Nigger, Niger, Niger,
Minnnr Miprnr NiQ "
'Lhe Contest BefOre Us.
BY HORACE GREELEY.


The reelection of Abraham Lincoln
was an immense and Overwhelming tri-
umph. The vote of twenty-five states
against three-oi nine.te tenths of the
electors-with popular majority of
400. OUO-cOmbine to render the victory
all but unparalleled. Yet change OF
36 .OOOvotesin certain states would have
given the presidency to Mcclellan, and
the country to the rebels. How tre-
mendous All issue to hang on the doubts
and vaciIlations of 5000 wavering
voters in poll OF four millions
We are within few weeks OF anoth-
er presidential election. The last de-
cded that the rebels should not divide
the country; we are now to determine
that they shall not have it all. The
shape of the question is changed, but its
Importance is nowise diminished.
They who, few years ago, tore down
and trampled on the flag of our Union
now wave 1t over their columns, advance
ing to storm the Ca pitol. The White
House is already in their interest; they
mean to keep that, and add to it what
ever remains to-day in loyal hands,
Should they triumph, it is exceedingly
probable that Grant, and Sherman, and
Sheridan will be required, for the next
four years, to receive their orders from
Robert Toombs or Howell Cobb, as Sec
retary Of War. tits quite possible that
Gen. Forrest may claim and be accord
ed the War Department.
!, certainly, would not object TO the
fullest amnesty for bygone ofenses. II
is the restoration of power to the I'M
changed rebel spirit that is deprecated
The authors aud inspirers Of the rebel
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-10
From the Chicago Evening Post. !
Choose We?


We have again and again pointed out
to our readers the fact that the election
of Seymour would be an endorsement
of the principles and an affirmation OF
the policy of the secession party which
plunged the country into war in 1861
The proof of the fact is logical and in.
diSputable, and it cannot be to often re-
peated Thus;
The Tammany Convention that nom-
mated Mr.. Seymour declared inits plat
form, that @
The Reconstruction acts Of Congress
are unconstitutional, revolutionary
and void"
1t follows, then, as Congress passed
these acts, that that body has no power
over the State for which these acts were
passed; and that if Congress has no
power, no other authority has; there
fore,
The States included in these acts
must be admitted to the Union without
hindrance, condition, qualification OF
guarantee, proving clearly that
Rebellion against the Constitiuon and
the laws is no crime; because, accor-
ding to Democratic authority, the re-
beliion was justifable; hence as every
public act is good or bad, this act OF
waging
The war was patriotic, therefore
meritorous. If such,
Those who made the war are desery-
ing of reward-are entitled to the re-
payment of all the expenses incurred
in the conflict and to reimbursement
for all their LOSSES; and with the blood
still fresh on their hands, which was
she'd in defense of liberty,
The rebels, falsely so called, must be
Immediately inducted into power and
by natural sequence, every man who
fought against them and for the integ-
rity of Union, must be punished.
This is the logical method ofreaching
a conclusion that the sham-Democracy
have adopted. We find, as conse-
quence of their position on these ques'
tons, that among the men who go tor
Seymour and Blair, are
All The rebel Generals,
All the rebel Colonels,
All the rebel privates,
All the Executive officers Of the Con-
federate Government,
All the men who starved our prison
ers at Salisbury, Andersonville, Libby
and other pens in which more than for
ty thousand Of our soldiers gave up thC
ghost,
All the rebel agents abroad,
All the blockade runners,
All the burners in New York, anC
the threatened burners in Chicago,
All the prisoners, and the men whC
wanted to introduce cholera and yellow
fever into the North,
All the fre-in-the-rear men, like thu
editor of the Chicago Times,
All the draft rioters,
All the bounty-jumpers,
All the men who discouraged enlist
ments,
All the men who rejoiced over rebe
victories,
All the men who were sad when th
Union armies triumphed,
All those who asssiled the nations
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-10

Humphrey Marshall asserted in his
Louisville speech that if the Democrat
ic ticket was elected his party would
awipe OUT all that has been done in
the way of reconstruction, and the l4th
Amendment to the Constitution.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-10

credit,
All those engaged in the massacre ot
Fort Pillow,
All like Beauregard, who proposed
to raise the black flag and give no guar.
ter,
All those who are for slavery a.
the policy Of the nation,
All those who eontemn freedom az
the inevitable corollary OF Democratic
principles.
All who want to stamp the humble
and lowy to the dust,
All who want capital to own its Ia
Dor,
All who are not in favor paying a
full days wages for faithful day:
work,
All the men who do not believe in
the equality of mankind, before the
law,
All who approve the assassination Of
Lincoln.
These, and
Nine-tenths of the doggery-keepers,
All the professional gamblers,
All the bawdy house keepers, pimps.
inmates and hangers on,
All the New York rioters,
All the Arabs of our civilization,
The Pope of Rome,
The Devil,
Brick Pomeroy,
Nallaudigham,
Montgomery Blair,
Fernando Wood and bis
Brother Ben, the gambler,
John MoIrissey,
Doctor Blackburn,
Senator Doolittle,
The Whisky Ring.
The English Aristocracy,
The "Wickedest Man in New York, .
Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
The Pro-SIavery Clergy,
Gen. Forrest,
The Ku-Klux Klan.
DR. Mudd,
Wade Hampton,
Mrs Welles, Secretary and so,forth,
All the Regulators, and ...
All the gibbering imps of the infer
nal regions.
All these are "Democrats," all arc
for the ''Hberty Of the citizen" all for 2
Just government" all against the tyr
amy Of the Radicals, all :" for the plow-
holder against the bond holder" all loi
"white mans government" all "foI
labor that it may have its wages"-in q
word, all for Seymour, Democracy, Sc
cession Slavery. Civil War and--Blair.
If they succeed-then what? Mer
and brethren! do you want them tc
succeed? Shall, in this land of ours
the afirmations of the Republican par.
ty-the practical application of the
/ Declaration Of Independence
All men are free;
Equality of high and low before tht
/ law is the rule of the Republics
/ Labor owns itself;
/ TO every days toll shall be paid {
days wages
Secession is a crime;
War is an iniquityi
The Republic is indivisible;
Liberty in America, to all humanit.
unon whom the shadow of the flag fall
! is eternal
Shall these affirmations be negativct
by the success of that reactionary anC
despotic party that profanes the nam
Democratic?
"But," cry the Secesh-
''Nigger, Ngger, Niger,
Niger. Niger, Mig,
! Nigger, Niger, Niger,
Nigger, Nigger Mig"
Countrymen of oursI There is al
the argument in favor of Seymour
| Scarce four millions of blacks agalnst
more than thirty millions of whites, arr
used to frighten the country into thC
approval Of doctrines that will be a.
deadly to its growth and liberty as th'
virus of the rattesnake to the physica
system! Embrace them aud die, or b'
| true Democrats and live. The choice
is yours-Seymour and Secession, o.
Grant and Peaoe!"
sLet us have Peace!"
------------''zzn-----
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-09-10
Rates Of Advertising.
jackson. County Directory
5 For 1868.


Pepreseatatire in Coagress-Hon. j. T. WILSON.
Representative LEVI DUNCAN.
gCOp,mOR Pleas ySage--JOHN P. PLYLEY.
Probate Jndqe-JAMES w. L0NGB0N.
Auditof-L. A. ATKINSON
Recorde,-C CHARLES RHODES.
Prosecuting AHorney-W. K. HASTINGS.
Treasarer-ADAM w. LONG.
Clerk of COurt-CHARLES q. JAMES.
iSherif-JOSEPH Fl. WILSON.
Surveyor-BEVERLY KEENAN,.
Coroner-PETER EWING.
Cor,R,issiOners--J, A. SELL, ADAM LACKEY,
VINT0N POWERS.
Notaries PubGc-CHARLES RHODES, W.K.
HASTINGS, d. MACKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS,
BTF STEARNS. j. ED. JONES. JAS, TRIP. >
Master oma,issioaer--J.W. L0NGB0N.
School EranpiRers. JOHN g, STEVENSON,
A. w. LONG, d. MACKLEY.
Town Officers.
Hayor-IRYINE DUNCAN.
,MarskaL--J0HN R. RATHBUkN.
Recorder-J Ohm CONNELLY.
Treasurer--C. s. DICKASON.
Reiqkmaster-JOHN BRANSON.
Street oaaaaissioner--JO Ohm GORHAM.
Couaciimea--H. l.. CHAPMAN, ]. D. JAMES,
JOHN YOCHENt, A. W.LoNG, A.A.WATsoN.
Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
L b. BRApeEIcK, Pastor Services every
Sabbath at 1019 A. NJ, and ~ P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - REy GEORGE
FITCH, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
z 1016 A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH NO
regular service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-No regular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-28

THK WoEKIss PEoPLE--The Working
mems Assembly OF New u ork will hold ITS
NTH annual session At Albany on January Attn
1902 Measures will be adopted 10 influence
me Leglslafu re 70 repeal the conspiracy law IN
reference TO strikes, to abolish the system of
CONVEX Iabor IN the State prisons, and 20 en-
force the eight bour law. The bricklayers and
master uasOns OF New STk city, II is reported
are making energetic preparations in reference
20 strike, which, IL is threatened, will take
place IN the spnng of 1850. The brieklayers
unions have already notified the bosses of their
intention TO demand the enforcement Of the
egnt-hour system, and anticipate general
compliance with the provisions of ne law on
the SUBJECT. Nearly every trade examination
IN the city and and State Of New York II is as
serted, mss promised TO Cooperate in the move
ment Tne master masons, on the other hand
oy means OF letters and travelling committees
~ Is stated have devised "a Plan for the intro
ducuon into New York city of "a sufficient
rum Der OF country mechanics 10 Ia Ike the place
Of the men who shall strike. The Stone Cut
ters Association OF New York numbers one
thousand nine hundred members. The wages
of this trade are five dollars per day for line
hours work on ordinary days and eight hours
on SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-28

ADULTERATiOS.-Are recent extensive exami.
nation into the character of goods sold at a
large number OF grocery stores in New York
city, dlscloses, beside short weight. adultera-
tons OF the following character: Ground Jaws
coffee contained roasted bread crumbs, peas
ana rye chicory, burnt sugar and coffee es-
sence. Ground cinnamon was adulterated
with tapioca, ground mace with pulyerized
crackers, GROUND cloves with spices of all
kinds, from which the essential oil had been
extracted Tea contained willow leaves gen.
ulne broken leaves agglutinated by some srti-
ice. damaged leaves and tea dust. The green
tea was colored with a powder supposed 10 b.
Prussian blue, and the sugar was moistened
VIII water 70 the extent Of 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-28
DIED.

HILL. In Gtorsetswn, ID. c., on Mon a7 morn
as December ., 1908 at the residence OF her
George Hill. Esa in the eighty third yesr of her
r a native II Portsmouth, England, bot Tor the
ia-t nifty years . resident Of Alexandria Va, and
W ashinstOn, ID. q.
Her funersI viii take place December %,
~ edussdsy sc o'clock ,. m from the residence
81 her son George Hil, jr-. $50 Bridge street
Georgetown. The friends Of the fan - o. In Vfteo
O. attend.
MITCHELL December 9Th, at . quarter be
.ore o'clock O. m GEORGE T.. b. MlfCHkLL
u ths Rev. Geo. w. and CorB ella ID. Mite hell
sgs- - yens, months, and 10 days-
WHAT ON the ,ssh instant, at Drainesvtlle
Fsirfsx county, We JOSEPH HEakf WHEAT
formerly % this city.