davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-22
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Published by Roqucstl
SATAN IN COUNCIL.

~ ! cgory.
Once upon time, far back in the remote
past, Satan the " Prince of the Power Of the
Air. called a council in Pandomonium. .-
Lucler himself was seated upon a throne Of
splendor, wearing upon his brows diadem Of
living hre, while, from the gems with which
it was encrusted, flashed intolerable radiance.
Myriads upon myriads Of fallen spirits, rank
upon rank of Prlucipalities and Powers. and
OF those angels which kept not their first
estate, thronged to the hall Of audience
Silent they sat in that illmitable hall, which
suphureous flames lighted up, while the
lurid smoke hung like canopy over the
scene
Then up rose Satan born to rule, who
" dwet like a star, which was matchless in
evil as in power. and thus spake.
Princes and Potentatcs, who do my bid.
ding, and who best serve me when most We
thwart the Almighty listen Ye know
that we have tried out subtost wiles upon the
race Of men. But 80 hedged in are they by
holy influences, and watched owe. by good
angels sent from above, that we can scarcely
destroy single soul Therefore, most noble
chiefs, have | called you together, to take
counsel Of your wisdom how we may best
ruin mankind while they dwell upon the
earth and most surely afterwards bring them
to this pit tof woe. Speaking each his mind,
and to him who shall give wisest counsel and
offer strongest means to effect this, our royal
purpose, will give the dominion of the earth
and a seat at my right hand forever.
Thus spake the fend, and he'll, to its in
most centre, responded with applause.
Then up rose Moloch, d" horrid king, be-
smeared with blood Of human sacrifice" and
spake: " Oh chief of many throned powers,
that led the embattled seraphim to war" |
claim the offered prize. am the spirit of
cruelty. | hardened the heart Of the first
murderer. Give me dominion over the earth
| will sharpen the assassin's knife | will
bring the rack, the wheel, the fire of persecu-
ton, upon man will change man into a
pirate and a robber, and bid millions to rot
in dungeons and in chains | will bring war
upon the earth, aud amid the smoke of burn.
ing cities, will teach men to rend each othcr
like wild beasts till continents shall rcck
with midnight massacre will call men to-
gcther by hundreds aud thousands, to cash
each other with horrid wounds, and will make
them deyilish engines that in a second shall
blow whole squadrons into the air. Theu
shall they come, oh master, shrieking from
the red battlefield to people thy dark do
minions.
Scarcely, mid applause, had the fierce
Moloch ended his speech, when Belial arose /;
the fairesi seeming, but withu, the subtlest
of the fallen potentates Graceful in form
and movement, and of most persuasive aspect
eloquent in speech
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-22

IF our characters are too firm to bo
shaken by calumny, then envy often extols
us beyond reason, blowing US up because it
cannot throw US down
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-22

Never let your honest convictions be
laughed down. BE ever ready to give res
pectfal attention to argument. Treat rdi-
Guile and dogmatic assertion with the con-
tempt they deserve.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-22
For the y nttng.


From the Chudrcn'- Hout
BY-AND-BY
There's little misunderstanding
Ein, who ls ever nigh,
Thwarting every undertaking
And hia name is o., -and-by.
What we ought todo this minute
"Will be better doue," HON cry
"1fto.morrow we beginit
Put 10 on' says By-and-hy.
Those who heed bis treachcrou. wooine
Will bis flthicss guidance wci
What W. always put Off doing
Clearly we shall never doi
We shall reach what we ondcar0r
lion Now we more rely,
But unto The realms ofNevcr
Leads thc pilot By-and-by.
--.s.p
TuE LITTLE MAID AND LAWYER.
They ay littie maid, quoth lawyer Brown.
lm Che cleycrcst man boo aIl tho town
llegh-ho Say. she,
Whats that tl mos
But they say, little maid, quoth lawyer Brown.
You're the prcttcst girl Ia all the town
Says shc. they do,
What's that 60 youi
They ay lHlo maid, quou lawyer Brown,
lm hc richest man i1 ai thc town
lle.sh-ho' sage he.
WHAT that to mot
hut they ay ltt.c mnid, quou lawyer Bnaa.
You ought io be- drossod 600 o. flor gown
Says shc they do,
WHAT that 90 you'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-22

Virtue avoids temptation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-22

1t was sad funeral to me, said the
speaker the saddest | have attended for
many years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
The NATIONAL GUARD

COMMISSIONS AND REsIGNATIONS-OFFICIAL.
ADJUTANT-G ENERAL's OFFICE, ALBANY, Nov.
s-The follow named officers have been commissioned
In the National Gnard. State Of NewYork during tho
two weeks commencing Oct 70 and ending Nov g. lS6y
Elren Bgdd,-TbeOdore Lungior Captain aud A. D. c. With
rank from Oct Is 1902 vice ,. ~ Rhodes. resigned
tor IS s9 G.' hJy.aa = srgnfpt
.s .u i2 o% SpI 20 iss9 zee e. Arr promoted
BIRD Regiment Of frhHcy g. hnah'g flr,I i 1
July Second Lieutenant With rank from sept 81 1893 UesH T. A.
T'h IS@ni or InCiAr W. RAIDER Second Lesn'n
with uk from sept g. 1903 wee Bernhard HuiHage promoted y
seh.TeS rs.issd sry wh rssI FROM l.
Bgh6 Rgart Of ldni George D. Scott Colonel .i'h r'Sk
sbs,sStr ~s S,nI ron sept RdgIr M.eI goVed
Tst oHd ig@ri Of I'1"iy rosr oso9'' nth
Csoee sh rahL from OCT. ~ ls2 wee JSIh poI,si
john T. Camp. promoted
coo. 1i s "% oSt II 80 wee Js. " cussci resigned;
John MsKenbG N'Or With nBE on Oet 49, 1913 vice CALVIN D.
Eg't q Bt,s.;' G sl g, Nth
l.r Second LesnsB nt from oct ~ 1862 wee lAP Bren-
promoted Ferdinand sehGsPp Sseond LTusalH - ron
First Lieutenant, Nth rsbE from jan vey wee Gee a Sas'I
1863 10. IL psnd,E,. pTe%osS' s,mS,l nsssI5ss IT,
from Oct H. 1853 Jo.-ph ~, H. .,Ersi A.ss, rr,%. Fr''
Lieutenant With I,ul from Oct a. a9 wee HsgY A. st. Iosn 70
H. 1853 Un CisrI pwoisd hdssd s~ar"ut CaP'n nth
rrT from Oct IS ,ee Bet jennings Promoted George
HowsBd RAMA from Oct H. l vice kd~afd
bHArtout. promoted
Figy ma R,gta,nf oJ I1rtryBdVa r. Hrvnissr. Ffst
LruteuaHt - 1893 Jacob huls frsgno
Jacob Hay First Lsuisb.st nth TAsk h0m o. ls vice Paul
Walter, promoted
FtntsftrfA R,gfmenf Of Infantry -Bsrihoemsw W ErbL First
Lieutenant OF 1872 David Bforsr promoted
Alexander Jeffrey Second Leu1enRi uIb rsuk from May H. 1905 vie,
Geo. II. Rice, promoted
S,,ru rsi Regiment Of IBiAfry-wism STANLEY IT, Frst
Lieutenant 20 1857 H. H. Partn resigned
Colonel with ranE from oct i5 1869. vice y y ustGn.
The designations OF the following named officers have
been accepted by the Commanderin-Chef during tho
same period: - 49,
GiIe Gasp Commander Chl Col william Kidd, Nov.
5. 1863
5 1859
it,i Brigade Of Caro QSsrsmaer Hss = Allen. Nov 5.
1853
Third BrtgddS Abner Mtl~b 1863, Fint
Lieut. spd A. d. C. Samuel H. Hal, Nov 6. ea
Fh Ktgintn Of IHydny-Seooud Lieut. BsthAar Eu Nov 8,
1863
Fourteenth Regiment Of IJon rsnt John H. Fisher.
Eor 1895 Capt william Twibbels. Nov lseJ Capt Lewis
Nichols. Nov. T. 1863
FUtFTst Esgn,n Of IaniryComrpissap vAl,uBs O. "a.
wards Nov 1855 First Lieut. EishA George. Nov 5. 1919
Fty s5h Regiment ~ HJaHry-CSHmsssJ Frederick A. Psnhy.
seventy fourth Regiment Of I1fRhy Llsat Johu s. Bdvs
Nov ;, 1914
Rns Rtgin>nt TnfqHrLeut Col Andrew Siu Eov.
1863 Adt Hermann Gertsn Nov igg Second Lsut Hermann
HsusuAuB nov. 1861 Commisssy John Koch hSy 1862 Cpt
Henry KH4sL Nov. 6, 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
POLICE TRIALS.

There were few cases of interest before Com
missioner Manierre yesterday morning. Patroman Jacob
L. Cadet of the Fort thlrd Precinct was charged with
sitting down while post Patrolman +. Dovoe OF the
Twelfth Precinct charged with leaving his post the
night Of the inst entering shHnty and lying down for
hour. In defense, he said he was on extra duty on
that night, suffering from attack OF henOrrhOds,
and feeling unable to continue patrol duty had lain down
His referred to the full Board Patrol
man Cornelius Fitzgerald OF tho Sixteenth Precinct
off post for hour These were the more important
cases, and none OF them were definitely disposed or
Charges have been preferred by Capt Petty before Com
missioner BoswOrh, against two patromeu OF the Fifth
Precinct charging them with entered the premises
OF Mr.. Wendell the second door OF No. 202 Churchst
and with stealing meerschaum pipes, KID gloves, and
other property. The charges will probably DO lnvesu
gated on Friday.
Before the adjournment the Board made the following
transfers. PatrODan Patrick Slatery. from tho Forty
seventh 10 the FOrtythird Precinct Philip Worth from
the Fourteenth TO tho Forysxth; Robert Brown, from
the Forty third to the Fourteenth; Peter Cavanah from
the Twenty ninth 20 tho Thirty Remauded to post
duty ROundsmaD James Nee OF the Twenty first Pre-
cnct This is the officer who arrested John Real the
murderer OF Policeman Smedick Detailed-PatrOlmau
Augustus Tcknor Of the Fortyhrs Precinct to tho office
OF Isaac Badean Collector OF Assessments In the Brook
lyn City Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
NETWORK spoRTsMEN's CLUB.

The following resolution was passed at the
last meeting ohs Association 1t being determined TO
stop the sale OF unreasonable game IL this city:
Resod Of oo Of the fahds Of the GLIB. be
placed Of the Executive Comntee with ds
buyss Bormers
tires for eIpsts seg.d The parties ubo
purshA game ofe for sale 10 sontvshou Of s game lava Of
ths STATE ..... ..-... l.. ......... . 49,
The following is :he substance OF tho most important
clauses OF the game law -
Wssdeoek bsstnE eth oJu psrtEe shooting
m quail shooting Ihs ach Of Oeobsr and
Of these bds cas- Be isd after Jn bal case hsy have
been fsd beo Tie s Of January or out sate In some place
PsbuAU here Bat any Offers fer sale, or has In
hs posssssloa amer the lat Of March. any grouse or
pTeins chickens partridge quail hesh Vessen, he 10
liable 70 penalty Of en for each bird, and go for the
venssa matter vbe uhsn killed No shall
HI Of cell any trout Asr the ts dlt Of September is trout
OF oH trout atr s ars. day 81 Hesmb beh bass
ases'oss eet.n January aud May penalty Of ss for
ducks and sight prohibited Island
and no doe can Dc ieoe Loas lan before The penalty
t ne nttensu Of either Of hse pTersebs Shooting bba
day fobSdes unasF peaAhy 81 ths and impfIouusnt
The provisions OF the law enforcing these penalties
very stringent, authorizing scgrc warrants 70 break
open doors packages and the arrest OF whose
names are not known. Onohaf OF the penalty goes to
the inormer and In Of the guilty party
- sent 20 jail for time equal to day for every dollar
OF the amount ~ the judgment. The sporsmens Club
will assume the labor and OF ali prosecutions
this city receiving OF breach OF the law
aud will hand the psoceods 70 the niof uer, who
ing the case. ~, --.l, $3.50 '-.I.'.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

Col. Amasa Sprague has, at the Park Stables
In Cranson r. l.. &c horsesa thoroug hbrcd-and many
young horses. not yet known the turf. Among the
former is Rhode Island" formerly "Dan Rice" The
Park Stables probably we'll kept any in tho
country their occupants being tendery cared for
human beings Indeed, thousands Of poor people live
die without ever knowing comfortable quarters
these. The "hOmo-stables" substantially built OF
brick and contain IA carriage and driving horses OF
them valued at very high figures These for the pr
VaSo use VI Col 6pragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11
A BURLEsQUE CEREMONIAL.
Z BROKERS' EXPRESS THEIR FEELINGS.

THE BROKERS EXPRESS THEIR FEELINGS.
1t is perhaps fortunate that the Wal-st. spec
ulators who generally immersed In their business
as TO DO obvious OF all ese then awake 70 the
Importance of amusement amusement and for time
throw aside tho Of business Yesterday the bulls
and bears forgot their growing and believing and ny
Ing aside Oh sltsxOnsm Zoe ne Joined together to Nv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-23
THE TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, october q.
special dispatch to the Chronicle gives the fol-
lowing result Of four ballots taken yesterday IN
Joint convention. First: johnson, As; Etheridge,
2s; Fletcher, q; Neil Brown, I; Peyton, 8; Ewing,
4; II. Brown, 2; Nelson, /. This showed gain OF
four votes yesterday for Johnson and loss OF
three for Etheridge, and was received with cheers
by Johnson's friends.
Second ballot Johnson, IS Etheridge, rs !;
Fletcher, II; and the rest scattering as before.
Third ballot Johnson, 4S; Etheridge, 20;
Hetsaer, Il; and To rest scattering. Johnson's
friends jubilant, and resisted motions to adjourn.
On the fourth and last ballot the Stokes Republ-
cans, in accordance with an understanding Of
last night, all voted for Etheridge in hopes Of
forcing Johnson from the race, with the following
result; johnson, 4s; Etheridge, Il; and the rest
scattering.
After this ballot Johnson's friends consented to
adjourn to consider the new combination. The
Stokes Republicans will vote for any man to de-
feat Johnson but the general opinion prevails that
the combination against Johnson have reached
their strongest vote. Private advices show john
sons friends confident Of making up the seven
lacking votes tomorrow, and his admirers
throughout the State are rejoicing.
NASHVILLE, october %.
The opposition party to-day centered on Henry
Cooper, Of Davidson County, who was elected
United States senator on the first ballot, the
vote standing Cooper, IS; Johnson, 81.
This result took every one by surprise. John
sens friends were confident Of his success. In
tense excitement prevailed when the vote was
announced.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-23
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Fair Bui.dings-The Statehouse-The
Canal-The University-Finance.
rFRoM OUR owN CORRESPONDENT ]

lFROM OUR own CORRESPONDENT
COLUMBIA, October %.
The season Of autumn brings with it good
deal of trade from the country, and the hustle
of business is cheering.
THE FAIR GROUNDS.
The hammer and saw are busy putting in
order the field for the Fair. The house-an II
shaped wooden house Of two slories-is receiv-
ing its last shingles. The aquarium will be
new feature. There is every indication Of
hurry about it, and over twenty hands are
Gathering away at it. The work is all rough,
but substantial.
THE STATEHOUSE.
Contractor Allen has the greater part OF the
fitting up at the Statehouse finished. The
Senate chamber is done. There remain now
only some painting and shelves to get ready
The desks and chairs are on the way from
New York and will be here in few days.
Everything will be ready before the middle
of November, and will be in useable condi-
ton by the first. The Legislature meets on
the fourth Tuesday-the 23d day-of Novem-
Der. The State offices for the Governor, Sec
retary of State, Comptroler-General, Auditor
and Treasurer will be fitted up in the same
building with the Leglslature-the new State
house-and ready for use about the first Of De-
cember.
THE CANAL.
-Four months ago your correspondent from
this place called attention to the presumptive
fraud of the Sprague-Pierson investment in
the Columbia Canal. Now that the first of
October-the limit in time allowed them-has
come, even the committee see that they have
been victimized Tor at least the State has) by
these sharpers. Has Senator Sprague any
cotton factories in New England that have
been largely benefited by delaying for whole
year the. eviction Of a large factory in South
Carolina ?; Besides this, there are some other
questions to be asked about this same canal
but not to-day.
THE UNIVERSITY.
There are thirty-three students now in the
University, and additions are made every few
days. The School of Law has a larger class
than it has ever had before, although it is not
very large. DR.. Faber is expected to arrive
early next week. All quiet, and the crop Of
startling rumors is failing.
FINANCE.
The State financial agent-that ''young
man of much ability and promise has been
in town recently and the friends Of the State
credit are confident that everything is going
on well-pdr consequent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-23
touls iiui

The Chester Reporter says: 'As we stated
last week, James Hardwick disappeared i'm
mediately after the fatal difficulty with Woods.
Hubbard and his constables have made earnest
efforts, so we hear, to discover his Whereabouts,
but so far without success. On Wednesday last,
VIM. Hardwick, father of James Hardwick,
was arrested upon the charge Of aiding and
abetting in the killing of Woods, and on
Saturday the case was before Magistrates
Cornweli and Reister for examination. The
evidence was conclusive that VIM. Hardwick
was in no wise implicated in the affair, being
at the time of the difficulty at least quarter
Of mile distant, and not appearing upon the
scene until the tragedy was accomplished. He
was accordingly discharged
Cotton Stealing.
At meeting of the citizens OF Sumter, the
following resolutions were adopted:
ResolUed, That those who engage in the
iniquitous traffic in seed cotton. and who snail
persist in the same, can only be regarded as
enemies to religion, morality and the best
interest of the community which they disgrace,
and shall be treated accordingly by MS.
And feeling that this matter should be
reached and controlled by law.
Resolued, That application be made to the
next Legislature to enact such laws as snail
arrest this nefarious matchmaking it penal
offence, or by TAXATION so heavy as to amount
to absolute prohi0GOn.
And as this Is matter which greatly concerns
the welfare and best interests Of agriculture at
large,
Resolved, That the State Agricultural Society
is requested to take such action in the premi-
ses, as it in its wisdom shall deem best.
Rcsolued, That all our merchants throughout
the county be requested to devise means to
protect the planting community from the evils
complained of in the foregoing resolutions.
Shreds OF State News.
The anti Radical candidates for the Legisla-
ture in Abbeville, are Mr.. N. Mcdonald and
Mr. w. X. Bradley.
There have been several frosts in Darlington
during the past week. The weather now is
pleasant.
The Darlington Southerner hopes that the
Black Creek cotton factory will soon assume a
definite shape.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-23
THE NEW REBELLION.
WASHINGTON, October %.

WASHINGTON, october %.
General Kozyanowski, supervisor Of internal
revenue for the States Of Georgia and Florida, has
re,orted to Commissioner Delano that Washing
ton and Jackson Counties, Florida, are under the
control Of an armed mob, which has risen to pre-
vent an execution Of the revenue laws. The
leader Of the mob is James P. Coker, who Is repre-
sented to be a wealthy and influential man. The
assistant assessor, Lowe, Of Mariana, has been
threatened with personal violenceby Coker who
has also challenged him to fight. Lowe asserts
that he canvasses his district at the risk Of his
nfe The collector Of customs at Jacksonville has
informed General K. that the State tax collector
and his wife have been brutally murdered in
washington County; also that there have been
seven murders in Jackson County since the Cd
instant, and all the tax collectors are in imminent
danger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Empress Eugene has arrived at Alezan-
dria.
Belknap, the new Secretary Of War, is repre-
sented to be a warm friend Of the Cubans.
The Agricultural Fair, at Lexington, Va, was
not success on account Of rain. General Lee
was one Of the judges on harness and saddles.
The Hon. Thomas Ewing, sr., Of Ohio, fell from
nervous exhaustion today while addressing the
Supreme Court, and now lies in critical condi-
tion.
The passengers and crew Of the wrecked steam
er Sierra Nevada have arrived at San Francisco.
The papers and treasure are saved. The passen-
gers lost all their baggage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-23
THE RICHMOND oouNrERFE1rERs

RICHMOND, october %.
The case Of the persons charged with selling
counterfeit tobacco revenue stamps promises to
lead to important disclosures Charles jackson,
tobacco manufacturer Of Petersburg, is charged
with furnishing genuine stamp to make the
counterfeit by. Thomas W. Roche and Frederick
Bannasch have been sent on for trial. The United
States District Attorney urged that heavy bail be
taken, as the principals Of the gang would take
the prisoners out Of jail If twenty thousand dol
lars had to be forfeited to do it. The bail was
fixed ct ten thousand dollars, which Bannasch,
whose factory was seized to-day, gave at ence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-23
EARTHQUAKE down EAST.

AUGUSTA, ME-, October q.
This morning at hal-past O'Clock the shock OF
an earthquake, lasting more than minute, was
felt in this vicinity. Nearly every one was
awakened, the door bells rang, and the buildings
were shaken. The shock extended all along the
rivera v, xo,x o,.o,.ro o,
Dispatches from Concord, Portland, Boston and
other places in the East report that the shock Of
an earthquake was distinctly felt there.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-23
,rEc1,S 10 THE NExs.l

WASHINGTON, October 22-1o P. II.
INSTRUMENTATION is astonished at the COM
pncity Of Federal offcials in the recent New York
Gold Ring. An investigation shows that Assis-
tant Treasurer Butterfeld, OF New York, was in
1.-THE pool" 1t is decided to remove him If he
does not resign.
The New York Tribune denounces the whole
sale removals OF Hamilton Republicans in Texas,
now making by Grant and Boutwell,, and warns
the administration to look at the consequences Of
q similar course In Tennessee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-23

rs NOTICE DEALERS IN FLOUR
and Meal will please take notice of the following
extract from the act Of the General Assembly OF
this State entitled "An act to provide for the in
spection OF -four" passed December 20, 1850:
"SEcrIoN t. That every cask or bag Of flour or
meal submitted to the view and examination OF
the Inspector as aforesaid shall by him be search.
ed and tried, r r and no barrel, half barrel
or bag Of -four or meal, not examined and in
spected as aforesaid, shall be offered for sale or
exported, under the penalty Of five dollars for
each and every barrel half barrel, or bag OF lour
or meal so offered for sale, to be paid by the
seller or exporter thereof"
The above provision Of law will be rgidly en-
forced from this date against any person who
shall SELL or offer for sale, any barrel, half barrel
or bag of flour or meal, unless the same shall bear
my brand rs the lawful Inspector OF Flour for
Charleston. M. CAULFlELD,
Inspector Of Flour and Meal,
octo2 Office No. 157 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-23
funeral Notlres.

re- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintance Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mcguire Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Cullinane and Of Mr.. James Barry, are
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services
of Mr.. D. MAGUIRE, from his late residence, No.
4Os King street, on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 8
O'Clock, without further invitation. oct23*