davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
INTER MP

Ri B o y .,
MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS
ARMST RONG, CAT II y w.
237 s. 239 Baltimore 81, Baltimore
Importers and .Iobbers of Bonnet and trimming
piSSnno Velvet and Sash Ribbons. Bonnet
S;lks Satins and Velvets, Illusions. B!onds'
Iaces Ruches, Nets and Grapes French FLOW
ers and Feathers, straw Bonneis and Ladies
Hats trimmed and untrimmei, six 'elVeS
and Felt Bonne;s and Hats, SundoWns ana
Shaker Hoods. ,.,. ,his
The largest stock of Millinery Goods IN thls
country. and unequalled in choice variety
which we offer at prices that Will DEFY colnpe'
tition Orders )licitod.
Baltimore, sep Sim
BARGAINS IN OIL CLOTH.
We have on hand q lot Of snprri3r TWO wares na
vida FLOOR OIL CLOTH, which we are OF,
.utitS '"''f' ROBT l.. WOOD,
Pan23 Nc. ~ cor. King and Fairfax SITS,
v ACE sHAWLS AND PARASOLS.
We have very few nice LACE 81 a a " W b2,
ruro Iiama Also, some beautiful rama
,.ioi n -nuf ''' r. l.. WOOD,
aus No. 62 cor. King and Fairfax sts'
DARGAINS IN STRAW MATTlNGS'
We hive on hand AL supply Of RED
and WHITE STRAW N MATING, when We
are offering nj reduced pr..e 20 close 0u.;
au29 No ~ cor. King and Fairfax SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
TRUCKER & LUCAS,
FRANKLIN BRI. X WORKS.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Having put in operation one OF the
FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINES
in connection with their hand made BRICK IRE
now prepared to furni3h at 10 per cen. cSsI ,e''
than any other works in the United STATE
BRICKS of the finest quality and most snpe
rior make. np,.,xc uouit
Builders and others wishing BklChS woulu
DO we'll to call and examine to- themselves 10
fore purchasing elsewhere .;n ,ao.;vs
ri ~ sttont;on' ssp TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16

The Washington correspondent Of the Baltl-
more Sun says: "The prosperity OF the South
warrants the statement that the internal reve-
nue. receipts from that section will be nearly
fifty per ct. greater for the present fiscal year
than for the last year. Among the modltlG4,a'
tons of the revenue law that will undoubtedly
be recommended 20 the next Congress will be
tax of one Ct. per pound on cotton: 1t is
believed that such tax vii! yield full fifteen
million dollars tor a year. This it is presumed
is cosi,ated with view of relieving northern
manufactures, aud would fnd favor with Con
gressmen TO the extent Of enabling them to re
peal that portion Of the law imposing specia
taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

bUSlCAL INSTRUCTION.
}. G. FOERTSCH will resume his instruc
ton IN Music in Alcysndrja and vicinity Oh
the Is. of October.
AGdress box SO or leave orders ut the book
stores Of George 4. French and j. Il w y.
Entwislo sep Ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
stI3
OYSTERS! OYsTERsI

OYSTERS by the gallon, quart Or pint, can
now DO obtained daily at No. - north Fairfax
rect Town and country trade solicited. Or
ders promptly led and forwarded TO their
destinations and guaranteed To- give satisiAc-
ton.
sep I4-3m YOUNG x COGS ELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16

nor SALE OR RENT.
j. The r valuable Tract OF LAND, csll !
Va on the Leesburg Turnpike about miles
from Alexandria and from Washington con
tanning about $50 acres OF land. There is an
excelenttwo-story DWELLING HOUSE and
necessary out buildings on the property. 1t is
well supplied with water; is healthy and in a
most desirable neigh borhood. Possession Civ
en- on the 10Th of October next. For terms. &c
apply TO Fra NOS l.. SMITH,
sep 9-2awtf Alexandria, Va.
DOWDER AND SLOT for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
THE GAZETTE.
A PErR1r1gp MONSTER ToorH.-Mr, J. +;
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10

A PErR1PIEp MONSTER ToOTH.-MI j. +;
Alsop, of this county, who is digging well
on his premises, found at the depth OF eighty
feet tooth of large dimensions, which shows
that monsters of the deep roamed over this
country in days OF yore. The upper part OF
the tooth, is petrifed, whilst several inches OF
the lower part look firm and ready for incisiye
work as if sharpened up but yesterday. The
tooth measures three inches in length, and three
inches in width where it entered the jaw
Whether it belonged to one of the roaming
monsters of the land or Of the deep is more
than VIC can determine, but from its formation
We suppose it belonged TO leviathian of the
deep. -FreGericksJarq Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16

DRY GOODS.

CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
Igst received large assoctmen. o.
THREE PLY, INGBAIN.
RAG, LIST and ,,rc
HEMP CARPETS, .,
OIL CLOTHS, all widths, from feet 10 IL
fee. Table Oil Cloths and Stair Oil Cloths
Those who are in wan. of Tie above PODS, we
would invite TO call and see our STOCK Us
it is very complete.
MoUEN1Ne GOODS
We are now opening a very full assortment OF
BLACK GOODS, consisting in part Of
3.4 and ! Mousline:.
Cretones Barritz,
Empress Cloths, Alpaca
Australian Grapes, Bombazjnes,
Tamise Cloths English Grapes, Grape Wells
and Collars, a good quality of Black Kid
Gloves. &c. We invite an inspection of this
line of goods. .,,.ypp
sep IL W Inner SLA VI a En-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.

naISs BELLE SMITH will receive class Of
M Young Girls for instruction, to commence
September 10Th. Apply st 1879 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
DELE HAVEN INSTITUTE.
Miss f. B. CARRIER, | princinsIs

Mis- MIS- r Z B. B. "a TA kBBEh' Principals
This Institution is now in successful operation
with full corps of Teachers and Professors
1t will reopen for its eleventh annual session,
the 10Th day Of September next
Terms moderate Course of obstruction tho
rough.
Principals, No. III Queen street, Alexan dr!a,
Virginia aug Ut
MRS. R. A. CASTLEMAN will reopen her
lI Boarding and Day School for Girls, Alex
andria, Va, on the Goth of September.
Having removed to more eligible situation
she now has large well ventilated and com
Portable School room, in one of the most pleas
ant parts of the town.
AS heretofore, no pains will be spared to i'm l.
part thorough Instruction in all the English
branches AS well rs the accomplish ments.
Mrs c. feels confident that she can otter as
many advantage rs any. other School IN the
place, and therefore solic!ts a share OF pubic
patronage.
Application may be made to Mrs. G., al her
residence, No ~ 5. Washington street, or by
letter, Box 336, Alexandria, Va. al 20 2aw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
THOMAS PERRY. Agent.
FEED

NEED FEED
FEED
JAS. F.. HENDERSON.
Wholesale and hctail FEED DEALER.
No. SO Cameron street,
Theatre Building, Alexandria Va
Has on hand
~ tons prime Upland Timothy Hay
10 tons prime Clover Hay.
10 tons prime Bsled Straw.
j01 bushels Oats.
20 bushels prime White Corn.
3 tons Bye Chop.
2CU bushels White Middlings.
700 bushels Brown Middlings.
300 bushels Brown stuff.
300 bushels Wheat Bran
200 bushels Ship Stuff.
800 bushels Corn Bran.
and G fers for sale at the lowest market price. -
The highest cash price paid for Hay and Stra"
sen ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL,


Opened on Monday. Parents are requested
70 obtain permits without delay, in order that
classes may be organized during the week.
For admission apply as follows:
In the lst Ward, to Edgar Snowden' ir' ia
zette office. u,,
In the I'd Ward, to John s. Beach, HydrsuI-
ion Engine House. -
In the Sd Ward, 20 Rev. James 7. Leitwlch'
8 w. corner of Oronoko and Washington SIS:
In the 4th Ward, to Richard l.. Carne' 10
r, L. Carne, President, will grant permits in
I,'ord;sna aug 81
THE EXANDRIA SCHOOL,
No 81 Washington st.
rbo eyercises of this School for Boys Will be-
o;n a. 9 O'Clock a. m, on Wednesday Septem-
her 18th. in the school building, NO oz " ASH
The course of study will be thorough, de-
signed 10 fit boys either for college or business
Ample Philosophical Appssr rsanI sISo' maps
For the admission of pupils or Information us
to terms, SC. apply as above, or at my resi-
donce, corner Queen and Columbus SITS.
aup'3I-lm X. KEMrER, Principal
MISS MA. ROACH's SCHOOL FOR
M YOUNG LADIES
will be raonened at No. II south Washington
street, on Monday, September the oth. FOR
terms. &c, apply rs ABOVE. "uN " $40
AND HIGH SCHOOL
AT TIE ,-,-cc
FAUOUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPK1NGS
FOR BOYS.
The session of nine months begins OcI' i.
Tho accommodations are unsurpassed IN the
State.
The instructors are gentlemen of ability and
experience.
Address W. LATH AN, Jr:, Principal,
aug N-lm8 Fauquier w. ). Springs
LII +. HENRY'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
This School, established in tho year 1897
will commence its next annual session on mon
! day the 9th Of September. In it are taught al
| the Elementary nglish Branches, M"thsnH.
| les and the Languages.
The terms of tuition per quarter IN advance
| are: For the Elementary Branches IS; Inter
mediate, $40; the Natural Sciences and th'
| Languages, $i2 or Sl5 depending upon thu
| branches taught
5ess- Persons wishing to sec me on bushes
may find mo at my School room, in the SECOND
story of the Friendship Engine House, on @n(
after the first of September, between the hour
| Of 9 a. IN and IL III, aug Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
nv Green g. wise, Auctioncers.

u BILE REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of q
decree of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria CO.,
Va, rendered at the August term, 1859, in the
suit of Martha Lunt against Elizabeth Lunt
and others, the undersigned, as Commissioners,
will offer, by public auction, in front. OF the
on THURSDAY, the l4th day OF Octo be Rsl 500,
at ~ o'cl ok m, the following real estate in
said city, subject to the lite estate dover inter
est therein OF Mrs Martha Chatham, formerly
Martha Lunt, assigned to her by decree in the
above named Cause, to wit:
The LOTS OF GROUnD on tho west side of
Union street, between Queen and Princess SIS
in the said city of Alex .ndra on which is To-
Gated the SOAP FACTORY, formerly occu-
pied by Samuel Lunt decd. n plat and par
ticular description OF said property will be eX-
hibited at the time and place of sale.
Terms Of sal 8, cash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
CTATE AND COUNTY TANES.

Taxpayers will take notice that tho state and
County taxes for 1860 are due, ana the bills
ready Tor payment. As the time for the cOllec-
ton of the above tsNes are limited. | earnestly
call uron all 10 setti" without delay.
can be found at No. 81 north St. Assph st ,
during the day and evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
A LEX NDRIA AGA NJ
n No 13 North Royal street.
Aleyandria Va

~ NO. 1I NOTlu hOyhl sL!ctl,
Alexandria, Va.
The Twelfth Annual Session Of this school
will begin on Monday, September 9th, 1867;
Latin, Mathematics and the Sciences Will Do
taught by the Principal; and competent m
structors will be employed to teach Greek,
French, German, &c.
Charges for English Branches 900
Senior Class per quarter. w w
intermediate Class.... ="
Professors prices will be charged extra Tor
Greek French. German and Penmanship.
Applications for circulars containing iuriher
information, may be made at 81 North Of.
Asaph street, until August 18th and alter tha'
time at the School room.
aug3 JOHN 5. BEACH. Principal
JyHE EXERCISES OF MISS Nj ARK ;
l. SCHOOL will be resumed on wednesday
the 18th of September. The Principal VIII "
aided by expcrenc ed and competent teachc's
whose united effort will be TO insure the mora
culture and refinement as we'll rs physical ahc
intellectual Improvement OF the students. Spe
cial and individual attention given young chii!'
rem The regular attendance OF the pupils Is
respectfully impressed upon the pa ents as I'D
solutely necessary to success. rs tho contrary
course is repete with failure and discourage
ment TO the scholar and gives much unnecessa
~ care and trouble 10 the teachers. Language
and Music NJ Prclc. .or's charges Particular
given upon application 20 the Principal, Mt he
residence, pa King street, between Column 6u
and Alfred, where the School room IS ellgibIA
situated. aug Tim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16
7 sep T2-ZNWIs FNANNIN II I'M 7 u NVTII'
Nv J.. StOuteuburgh. AuctiOneer.

BY j. StOuteuOGrSh. AuctiOneer
A ION MISSION SALE OF PROP h
u TY IN THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA,
VA.--By virtae OF decree of the Circuit Court
at Alexandris county. Va, rendered at Febru-
airy term, 1860. in the suit of VIM. Z. Church,
plaintiff, VS.. j. h. Watkins ct ais , defendants.
The undersigned. Commissioner therein named,
will sell, on TIL UkSDA1, the 18th day OF Oc'
tobeF, 1869, at ~ O'clock m, in front of the
Mayors Office in the city Of Alexandris, by
public auction, tho following REAL ESTATE
A LOT OF GROUND, in the city Of Alex
andria, Va, from ing on Peyton street 81 feet
and running back IU0 iect. with frame stable
thereon, adioi.ing the lot belonging to William
Bushby.
TEKMS-Oneterth of tho purchase. money
to be paid in cash, and the residue in three
equal instruments PAYABLE at six, twelve and
eighteen months from the day OF sale; the bonds
of the purchaser, with good personal security,
bearing interes, from the day of sale, to be Ia
ken for the deferred payments, and the proper
ty liable 20 be resold at the risk and cost of the
purchaser upon failure - comply with the
terms of sale, and tho tito TO be ret aimed until
all the purchase honey has been paid. Stamps
and conveyancing ut the cost of tho purchaser
CHARLES Z. STU ART,
FRANCIS l. SMITH,
sep l0-eOts Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16

I WISH 10 take rs boarders TWO BOYS, be
l. tween tho ages &c II and IL, To- DO educated
with my sons. School to begin lst October,
ending LIST July. Terms, including board ana
tuition, not to exceed 500. No extras. Ref
erences given and received.
Mrs JAMES +. JONES,
Piedmont Station, Fauquier CO., Va.
ll-eO1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-16

UST RECEIVED-5 bbls coverings Crush
~ ed, Powdered and Grauulated Sugars D
bols A, anl G. do; hid prime 2. K. sugars.
BROOkES II TAYLOR,
sep Ia 100 Prince street
k)IChLlNG NlNEGAR-Pure Cider Vine
4 gar, two years old, in store and for sale by
AVERY i DAVIDSON
aug 81 20 King st. cor. Alfred
pkoOMS, Baskets, Buckets, Tubs, nc re.
I'D ceived and Tor sale by ~
sep ii j. c. MILBITRN
A VERY choice article of GOLDEN SY-
N RUP Just received and for sale by
sep IL j. c. MILBURN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09

The total deposits Of gold bullion at the mint and
branches was $751; 249, OF which s1o 1894 4e6 was
In unpasted bars and sl46ss 1853 in refined bullion
In san Francisco the total gold deposits were
ST, 1893, or which $685. ISL in unpas ted
bars and SO, 1854, 236 in refined bullion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09
The FRENCH B[HsYOLtNT SOCIETY,".

TIL French Benevolent Society," for which Father
Hyacinthe lectures tonight at the Academy of
Music, Is devoted entirely to aiding natives OF
France. 1t originated In this city In 1909 ana was
incorporated in 1919. The present president is Mr.
Frederic h Coudert. 1t has no building for the
accommodation OF inmates but keeps an Office at
81 Houston street, where Its charities are dispensed
two days IN each week 10 the extent or about So 900
year. the recipients are chiefly old women.
Among the few men who regularly receive its
bounty Is an old soldier OF Napoleon, who was with
HIM IN the disastrous Russian campaign. Tue
pensioners receive from three dollars to six dollars
month IN cash ana orders upon bakers
and coal dealers No salaries are paid to officials
All services are voluntary. The committee consists
OF twenty members, who are often called upon by
their countrymen In distress on days when the
once II closed The society has $50 900 invested In
mortgages ana the interest. with annual subscrip-
lions Oh nve 70 nifty dollars, complete the sum neces-
sary LOT s purposes. Passages OF destitute French
people 70 france are often paid by the society.
Wnen Father Hyacinthe agreed TO speak at the
Ac ademy tue committee decided TO place the price
Oh parquet ana dress circle reserved seats. at ten
dollars; those not reserved, including the seats OF
lne second tier were 60 be i've dollars, and the
family circle and gallery one dollar They fully ex-
pected TO MI the house on those terms. Spectator
offered them $4,000 net for the receipts. The lee
turer, however, would not allow any higher terms
than two dollars for reserved seats and one dollar
Tor all others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s, is

WASHINGTON, Dec. s, 1859.
FUNDING THE NATIONAL DEBT
Mr.. MoRRELI, trcp) OF Pa, introduced bill to
fund the debt OF the United States at low rate OF
interest, to make the national banking system free
and for other purposes. referred to the Committee
OF Ways ana Means.
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
Mr.. PAINE, irep) OF Wis, offered resolution
directing tho secretary OF state u inform the House
what State legislatures had ratified the proposed
fifteenth constitutional amendment. Adopted.
SYMPATHY WITH CUBA.
Mr.. COBB, Tcp.) oil N. e., asked leave 10 offer
resolution VI sympathy with the cuban Instruction
but the general order OF business was called for 10y
Mr.. Maynard.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. PALMER, trep.) or Iowa, introduced "a bill TO
authorize the Burlington and Missouri River Rail
road Company, It's assigns, 10 change the estap-
lished route In Nebraska. Referred to the Pacnc
Railroad Committee.
Mr. LAWRENCE, (rep.) OF Ohio offered resolution
directing the Committee OH Public Lands to inquire
into the expediency OF amending the Homestead
law 80 as 10 authorize ex-soidiers and seamen Of
the United states to receive $50 OF land instead
OF eighty acres now authorized Tor a homestead,
out OF the alternate sections OF land embraced in
railroad and other grants owned by the government
Adopted.
Nj. DAVIS, trepl OF n. ", introduced bill to
abolish the duties on coal Referred TO the Commit
Tee OF Nays ana Means
Mr. BUFFINGToN Tep.) OF Mass. offered resou-
ton directing the secretary OF War TO transmit re-
ports relative to the protection and Improvement OF
Plymouth harbor. Mass. Adopted.
Several bills for the removal OF political disabili-
ties were introduced and referred to the Committee
on Reconstruction.
Mr.. SARGENT. Tep.) OF CAL, introduced q bin to
procure and disseminate Information OF the extent
o. ths cereal and other crops OIL foreign countries.
Referred TO the Committee on Agriculture.
Tue Dill requires American Consuls residing In
countries which raise cereal or other crops that
come In competition with American products In the
markets OF tho world to furnish quarterly state.
ments OF the condition OF the crops to the State
department. which TO furnish them 10
the Commissioner of Agriculture, VINO ~
IN his monthly circular corrected by any accu-
rate information In his possession. The object OF
inc Dill TO furnish Information 10 farmers 10 ena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09
THE CIRCUIT JUDGES.

We give below brief sketches of the Circuit Judges
appointed by President Grant, and whose names
were sent TO the Senate yesterday for confrma-
tom
GEORGE T. sHEPLEY, OF MAINE.
With the career OF this gentleman, who has been
appointed Judge OF the First Circuit, the public is
quite familiar He was born in Saco. Me-, on
January l, 1919, received a good education and
graduated III 1897 from Dartmouth College He
subsequently, studied at the Harvard Law
School. and after his admission to the bar
moved to Bangor, where he commenced the
practice OF lis profession On the accession Of Polk
to the Presidency, Mr.. Shepley was appointed United
States District Attorney In Maine holding that Office
until Mr.. Lincoln's installation, when republican
successor was appointed. At the outbreak Of the
rebellion he offered his services to the State and
was commissioned colonel of the Twelfth Maine
volunteers. In command OF this regiment he
accompanied General Butler in mis- expedition
against New orleans, commanding brigade
during the greater part OF the campaign
and becoming commandant of the post after the
fan OF the Crescent CITY, Later In the year he was
commissioned brgadier general, and was suDse.
quently appointed Military Governor OF Louisiana
which position he held until 1864, when he gave way
to Michael Holm, who had been previously elected
to the ONCE lie was next sent TO Norfolk
as Military Governor, and after the fall OF
Richmond held the same position In that city.
om the service and late in the year WAS appeted
OF the Justices OF the Supreme Court OF Maine,
Of which ms father was once Chief Justice. The
General bears the reputation OF lawyer OF DECIDED
aDlIty.
LEWIS b. WOODRUFF OF NEW YORK.
Inc JudRcsnlp oI tne Seconu Clrclt mas peen con-
1erred upon Mr.. woodruff VINO Is widely known as
one OF the present judges OF the New
YORK court OF Appeals. ne ls o native OF
Ltcnneid, conn.,, when District MS Drotlcr George
Y. WOODRUFF Represented IA inc inrty-sepenth CON
Eress. Mr.. woodruff moved To tuls CITY when quite
young man ana commenced practlce as the part
ner OF George WOOL the eminent lawyer: he
became prominent ia MS prolession ana IN leas was
elevated Dy electiom 10 lne once Oh Judge OF tle
court OF common fleas, serving SIN wears. Az the
close OF ms Term ne was electeu Judge OF tne Supe.
rlor Court OF New YORK, holding that position nnt
1858, wnen ne returned 10 the par anu acnleved
great success IN tue renewed pracsice OF inc
law, appearing III nearly all OF Tile most
noteworthy cases. IN 1850 MI. WOourun was
candluate Ior Judgeship OF tne supreme Court
put was ueleated Dy d. r. lngranam subsequently
ne was elevated 10 sne pench OF tne New lork Court
OF Appeals l0r the term ending on the ISL ult. AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-09
RESCUED FROM DRaWSING.

Charles McGover residing in Houston street,
near Varick street, fell overheard at the foot OF Perry
street last night, aud was rescued by some boatmen
lie was taken TO the Ninth precinct station house BY
ohicer Palmer and properly cared for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-01
DIED.

In Manchester. Va, on Saturday at hat-past
O'Clock l.. NJ, May %. lSj9. MINERVA JANE
youngest daughter of john T. and the late Susan
Cottrell, in the seventeenth year of her age.
I'VE miss thee. darling, oh how much
Our God alone can tell;
He took thee from orr loving arms:
lie docth all things WE'LL
Petersburg papers please copy. ~
Suddenly. May 10Th, 1869, of cholera infantum,
HENRY GODFREY. infant son of j. X. and :.
NJ. Mollog, aged eleven months. Left to live =
At the residence of his grandfather. in Smith
field Va. OH Friday morning, May 90 1869, HER
BERT MORRISON. only child of w. l.. and
Emma *. Slater, aged tive months and sixteen
days.
Norfolk papers please copy.
On the night OF the 3otb ultimo, MARTHA
BELL CLARKE In the fUrticth year of her age.
Her funeral will ttke place from the residence OF
her husband Nathan b. Clarke, In Hanover
The friends Of the family are invited TO attend
without further notice
On January 18th. JUDITH MARGARETTA,
infant daughter of the late John Purcell and Mary
T.. Purcell, aged five months and seven days.
On May 3Oth. ADDISON LEWIS, infant son Of
the late John Purcell and Mary 4. Purcell. aged
ten months and twenty-one days.
The funeral of both Will take place from the re-
sidence of Mrs. Mary E. Purcell, No. 500 Catha-
rine street, on TUESDAY, June lst, AT hilf-past 8
O'Clock a. NJ. The friends and acquaintance of
the family are invited to attend.
At Smithaeld, Va, on Friday morning the osth
4. h. Slater of Richmond, In the sixth month of
his age.
.Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb; take this new
treasure to thy trust ri L.