davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-27
EAGLE FURNACE PROPERTY
@ETERTEuED@
special Master commissioners Sale.

STATE Of ohio, TiatOn County.
John Benner Plaintiff,
against
Tho A administrators Of Henry $. Hamilton, de-
ceased, and Others, Defendants. ~.
In Vinton County Court of Common Pleas Or
der of Sale.
TN pursuance of an order OF sale issued rom IRON
Il the Court of Common Pleas of Vinton county
and State of Ohio and to me directed as snerln
of said county and acting as Special Master COM
missioner in this case, VIII Oler for SAFE nj pup
lie auction, at the door of the Court House, Ill
the Town Of Macarthur, insaid county, on
Tuesday, the 91st Day Of May, A, D.
1870,
nj the hour of O'Clock r. NJ Of said day, the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements, situate
in the county ofVinton and State Of ONO, TO
witt oo, r,,...
Sections Numbered TwcntY-six 26) Thirty
two (32) and Vhirtv vthre (33) containing SIX
Hundred and Forty Acres each;
The East half and the North west Quarter OF
Section Number Seventeen (No ~ containing
Four Hundred and Eighty acres; ,,
And Fractional Sections Numbered seventeen
Q7) Thrty-two (32,) and ThIty-three (33,l con-
tanning Two Hundred and SiXtv-two acres each
all in Township Number Nine (No, - OF
Range Number sixteen (No. le) in Ninton TOWN
ship, in VintOn county, ONO;
ALSO,
All Of Section Number Twenty -four (No, e4,) eX
cent the South west Quarter OF the southwest
Quarter containing Six Hundred (6O0) acres;
The North half Of SectiQM Number twenty;
Ave (No 25,) containing Three hundred ana
Twenty (320)acres;
The North-e0st Quarter Of the Northeast
Quartcrof Section Number Twenty'siX no @o)
containing Forty (40D ncrcs:
The East halfOf the Southeast Quarter ana
the North east Quarter Of the SOUTH west quar-
ter Of Section Number Thirteen (NO, 1877 con-
tanning One Hundl ed and Twenty acres;
The North east Quarter Of the Soulh'east !
Quarter of Section Number Fourteen (No' ~
containing Forty (t0N acres;
And the Northwest Quarter ofthe southwest
Quarter of Section Number Twenty three (No,
ship Number Ten (No lD) of Range Number
Seventeen NO. ~ in Clinton Township, Vim
ton county Ohioi\
ALSO,
The Southwest Quarter Of Section Number
Sixteen no 1G) in said To wnship Number Nine
(No, o. Range EumberSiXteen mo. 1B,) contain
ing One Hundred and Sixty ,QGV. acres, ana SIT
uae in said Vinton Township, in said Vinton
county: the whole of said lands containing IN
the aggregate Four thousand Five Hundred
and Sis (4596) acres, be the same more VI loss;
ALSO,
Part of Out.Lot Number Four Go. ~ in Rob
bins Addition to the Town of Hamden, in YIN
ton county. Ohio. beiEg so much thereof rs lies
North of the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad;
and so much Of In-I .ot Number Fourteen (No.
14O in said Addition to said Town Of Hnmden,
as lies East ofsaid Railroad; said Town Lots to
be taken as part Of said Fursace Property, to-
pet her with
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-27
TERMS AND CONDITIONS or SALE

TERMS AND CONDlIlONS uf SALII'
One.thirl of tho purchace money 10 be paid In
cash on the day Of sale; Hrd the esilue in two
equal annual inStallnentS In onennd years,
with interest frOm said day; and subject to such
occupation and use Of sad premises by JOHN
W. BISHOP, Receiver in this action, or any sue
cessUr oi him as may BE- necessary to dispose of
the stock, material. and other personal proper
ty in his hands as such Receiver, and 10 fully
close the business Of said Gtcceivcrship. The
purchaser to take said premises subject to my
claim, or title, or lien, That is or may inst
| said Southwest Quarter Of section Nun Der
sixteen No. l6 Township Number Nine No.
| O. and Range Number sixteen No. iSl andcon-
! tanning one Hundred and Sixty It6O acres; or
aga inst said Section Number Thirty.tw0 No.
| S2 i or against said Fractional Section Number
Thirty two No. 32, in said Township NumLer
Nine No. o OF Range lumber Sixteen no 10, j
lcontainng Nine Hundred aud Two acres.
| Said Tracts Of Land and Town Lots with the
Furnace Buildings aad Machinery situate
| thereon and all the improvements ard Appur-
tenunces thercuntO belonging, are appraised rs
an entirety ut Forty.four Tho sand Dollars
| I$H,OC0l and must bring tWo-thirds of that
sum.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vinton County, and
Action Special Master Commissioner in this
| cause
April ~, 1s7O-5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-27
SHERIFF'S SALE-
Tho STATE Of Ohio, Vinton County
Annanias Timmons, Plaintiff,

Tho STATE Of Ohio, Yinton County.
Annanias Timmons, PlaintiG,
against
Josenh Bakerand Wife, Defendants
In VintOn County Court OF Common Pleas Or
der of Sale.
Pursuant to the command OF ar order Of
sale in the above cause issued from the Court
of Comm.n Pleas Of vintOn county, Ohio, and
TO me directed aS sheriff of said county, VIII
offer for sale ut public auction, ut the door OF the
Court House, in the Town Of Macarthur, In said
county, on
Monday, the Esd Day Of May, A. D.
1870,
Mt the hour Of O'Clock 2. M, Of said day the
following described lands and tenements stu.
ate in tho county Of Vinson, and state or
Ohio, to-wit;
A part Of Section Twenty eight (GsJ Township
near ne East s line % ST said Section thence run
ming North west Thirty (JO) Rods TO q stones
thence Southwest Twcnty-four (gd) Rods to a
stone; thence South-ea Twenty-eght (2S)
Rods TO stone; thence North-east Twenty
| eight (2s) Rods TO the place ofbeginning, known
as the "Mlll Lot'-c0ntaining hyo lacres more
or less.
Lso-AnothcrTrac being part of Section
| Twonty-eight (2S) Township Nine O) and
Range Nineteen q0D Commencing at y stone
near Joseph Bakers house; thence NoIthward
with Joseph Bakcrsl line TO the creek; thence
down the creek to the mill Lott; thence with
| the "Mill Lot" to the creek again; thence down
tho creek to Joseph Bakers land thence North
east 10 Joseph Bakers line, TO the place of be-
ginning-contanlng Seventeen ~ acres more
or less. n
| Wife tosatisfy Il Judgment rendered against
them by said Court In favor Of Annanias Tim
mons. ,,.,,
Appraised at One Thousand Four Hundred
Dollars (S1 10000 and must bring two-thirdS oi
| that sum. - ,,x
| DANIEL BOOTH,
| Shcrln yinton County.
U. s. CIaypooIe and j. NJ. McGilliyray, Attys FOL
| Pl'r.
April 20, 1sTo.Sw.1s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-27
Notice Of Final Settlement,

NOTICE Is hereby given that John Dowd, Ad'
Brewer, deceased has fled bis accounts NJ
vouchers In the Probate Court Of Vinton coun'
W, Ohio e + final settlement; which are set foi
hearing on the Mh day OF May, a. d, 1870
ii. Il. MAYO,
April 20, 1s7O.3t Probate Judge.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-27
Appointment Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the uudersIgn.
IN edhos been duly appointed Executor OF The
last VIII and Testament OF Archibald Corpel,
late OF Vinton county, Ohio, decensed
April 70, 1e70-3t JOHN BELL.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-27
BR AIMS
LIFE ITVEGNRKY0n
OR REJUVENATING ELIXIR,

For the immediate relief and permanent cure Of
that condition which units the sufferer from
performing the duties Of life and which arises
from morbid condition of the Kidneys and
Bladder aud results in nervous prostratlOn and
organic debility.
ii is adapted 10 all arrangements OF the
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-27
THE FURNACE BUILDINGS AND
MACHINERY,


improvements and Appurtenances
thercuntO belongings
All OF the above described Tracts of Land and
Town Lots to I've sold rs an entirety.
The follow ing are tho
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12

eott & Co. It is great pity that Miss Inge-
low does not always thoroughly understand
the characteristics Of her own genius. The
''Monitions of the Unseen, the most elabo-
rate poem in this volume, like the "Story of
Doom" which was the principal feature of
her last book is subject totally beyond her
range There is much beautiful poetry in it
that we cannot but admire, while regrettiug
that the writer should have eutangled herself
with subject to which she cannot do Justice,
and the clumsy machinery" of the poem is
an even greater source of annoyance than the
obvious failure TO reach q certain ideal
The other poems in the volume will, we
are sure, be cordially appreciated by Miss
Ingelow's admirers. They show a maturity
and depth not to be found in her enlier writ
ings, and the pair of poems under the head
of 1.-THE Two Margarets," aid entitled 'Mar-
garet by the Mere Side" and Margaret in
the Xebec," are at once original in ubject
and most poetical in treatment. They will
rank among the very best of Miss Ingelow's
poems and will do far more towards main
tanning her reputation than the more pIseen-
tious performance that gives the title to her
book.
From John Campbell we have received
Parts 8 and 10 of Vincent's "History of
Delaware" This work increases in interest
as it progresses, and it will be a very valuable
contribution to our historical literature.
-''1he Old Franklin Almanac" for 1871,
which we have received from A. Winch, No.
sos Chestnut street, contains as usual, great
amount of statistical and other information
that will make it valuable work of refer
ence that cannot but prove useful in every
family, office, or workshop in the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
A CHURCH BABY SHOW.
Fat, Thin. md Thoughtful BabIes-rhe Peize
tr;Rnt Voted fora Novel Exhibition.
o. novelty ChfpaUo 60 how nj "a

tr.RnI Voted fora Novel Exhibition.
Tlr latest novelty in Chicago is a show of babies
~ 7, giDg to church members. A few DAYS ago the
has Of the Plymouth Church opened a bazaar,
a.. at the suggestion Of Mrs George ordway,
Guut thirty OF The ladies OF the church despatched
their babies and nurses by special express to the
show. The babies ranged in age from six months
to three years, and were generally handsome, and
neatly set of with various ornaments, which were
calculated to enhance their attractive looks. The
fat baby was there says the TnsS), the thin aud
thoughtful baby and the hydrocephalc baby.
short time after they had been gathered together,
quite a number OF the six months fellows called
Justify for Tatons ana a base OF supplies had to be
established with several bottles and india-rubber
tubes. Quiet having been restored by this means,
the little fellows We're ranged In a semi-circular
row before the footlights, and the handsome ladies'
and the men with side whiskers, OF whom n large
spTinkhug were present, were eXhorted to deposit
tbeir votes for the baby they loved best Each
vote was accompanied with ten cents. or the 80
babies present IL only received votes. The re-
mainder, like old politicians, found they were not
so popular as some OF their more favored associates
OF the Is voted for, the three most popular babies
were of the masculine gender, aud were named
Harry Bonney Stont, Horatio Merritt, and Harry
Allen. Stout was n homeopathic baby, and carried
all the disciples of Hahpemann, besides the votes OF
several others who gave their franchises for the
baby because it was Stouts and Mrs Stout's This
was the successful infant, receiving 1s7 votes.
Following close upon his heels was the baby OF
Mrs. Merritt 1t was granted by all that the little
fellow possessed what its name called for. Had the
homeopathic question been kept out OF the canvass
Horatio would have been declared the winner The
third infant, Harry Allen, lacked only two votes OF
being as popular as his next higher competitor
having 155 votes. The remaining ITO votes were
scattered among ten candidates, who had no show
in competition with the three thorough-breds
aforemeT toned.
There were several exquisitey beautiful female
babies present, and the voters mostly ladies'
the inference may be drawn that they were not OF
the woman's rights temperament
The show was financial success, and will be
taken up in the future by the first denomination
that has handsome babies to create real excite
ment,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
CUNNINGLY CONTRIyED CHESTS.
silk and satin seizure-Rogues Rsbblna the
Revenue.

silk and Satin Seizure-ROgues Rsbblng the
Revenue.
For some time past the Custom House authorities
have been aware that large quantities OF silks and
Lyons velvets were being smuggled across the chan
mel from France to Ireland, mainly to Belfast and
stored until emigrants could be found by whom to
send the cothJ New York. The mode OF operation
was as follows:-A large trunk manufacturer, whose
name is said to be Downs furnished boxes for emf
grants at reduced prices. These boxes, or chests,
were of the most substantial manu-
facture, and contained false bottoms. Between the
false and real bottoms the silks aud
velvets were hidden and smuggled into New York.
The emigrants were recommended to go TO certain
boarding-houses West street, and when they
ter to remove the smugged goods and replace the
false bottoms. The goods were then removed to
two wholesale houses on Broadway, who were thus
enabled to sell fine silks and vevets at low figure,
very much under the market prices. So common
had this mode OF evading the custom authorities be-
nerthern ports of Ireland without some OF the iu-
geniously constructed chests aboard. 1t Is esti-
mated that the loss to the United States Govern
ment by this fraudulent evasion OF customs will
aggregate nearly S250,000 in gold. By some means
the secret leaked out and came to the ears OF the
authorities, who Immediately instituted vigorous
examination of emgrants' boxes on all vessels ar
irving at astle Garden. The search has been sue
cessful This morning three Of the attaches OF the
Custom House found chest containing silks and
West street. So neatly had the box been constructed
that it passed the officers at Castle Garden without
suspicion as to its contents. Many boxes similar to
the one seized have been sent TO Baltimore by the
smuggers, and the Custom House authorities in
that city have been notified OF the fact by the New
York officials. The silks velvets seized in West
street have been removed to the Seizure Depart.
ment.-N Y. Commercial Advertiser, last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12

Passengers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg
Bremen, ETC., at reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by
persons wishing TO send for their friends.
For further Information apply at the companys
Office.
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, No. Is Broadway, N. VI
Or to O'DONNEIL & FAULK, Agents,
as No. 402 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
sEMLMONTBIY LINE no wTIMINGTON

SEMEMONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, N. o.
The PIONEER will sail for Wilmington Tuesday,
December l3 at 6A. M. Returning will leaye Whining
ton Saturday, December 20.
Connects with the Oape Fear River Steamboat Com
pAny, the Wiminl ton and Weldon and North Carolina
Railroads and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
to all interior points
Freghts for Columbia g. o., and Augusta, Ga, taken
via Wilmington, at low rates by any route
Insurance effected when requested by shippers Bils
Of ading signed Queen street wharf before dsg
WILLIAM I. JAMES, General Agent
eH No. 1B0 South THIRD Htra1S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
SHIRRINO.
.$ENs LoR1LLARD STEAMSHIP ooMPAN
FOR NEW YORK..

TTNHR REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI.
Il LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STRAIN.
SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue through
Dils of ladiIg to interior points South aud West In
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company,
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Vice President So, @, RR. Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
BOARDING.

11O1 GIRARD STREET, BETWEEN ELE-
liNl venth and Twelfth and Ohesnut and Mar
ket streets Vacancies for Families aud sngleGien
tlemen. Also. suit OF rooms ON the second door,
furnished VI Hn4uIAlsAea, mliA 44sS-cisss pJagG.
Also, table board. 10 2lu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

Iitual recentacleen ponos ~H... INIT.
liz werc tIoatirrf female infants
|r,.;,,oE the surtaCc.-Su
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

DOYLE 81 RAUM,
Sole Agents for the sale of
" Golden Wedding" Pure Rye Whisky,
Distilled by b. Calm & Co., Baltimore
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

lew ORLEANS, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 49, l.;
Commull ted
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

BittcrS,
100 boxes Hostetters Bitters
100 - Wolfe's Schnapps
50 Newfoundland Bitters
30 Walkers Cocktail Bitters
90 q" Walkers Tonic Btters.
For sale by DOYLE G r,I-M
lro Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

IL IS not unpleasant, even at this time of the
year. to visit the iavoiiic summer resort of the
good people Of New Orleans, and brief de-
scriRtion of Pass Christian as the writer found
1t recently may not prove wholly unintcrcstin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

Teas. Etc.
$50 hachcsts NEW TEAS, comprising (:unroyv2er
lnprrials. Oonong-. Eu.lI.h i:rrat.ti,t Iri,,n ''
All received within the Last DAVIS
For sale by DOYLE & RAIN
ih2 Pos dIits street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

Old Bourbon Whisky.
300 bbls Old Bourbon WHISKY of the following brands
Nelson's y" bourbon" tour years old
Miller's Chicken ok three wears old
AndersOns - Bourbon"
j. "A Miller's L" Bourbon
Old Kentucky Bourbon
For sale by DOYLE & RAUM
log Poy dras street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

CHEAP VAIL PAPER,
For Sale at :. II, l2l. L. cents, etc.
Rich Picturesque, and decorative Saloons. Dining
i.,"nis Restaurants, nj half price,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

If you would find great many faults.
ne on Inc lookout. 1t You would find
-... p 49, .'!"a,e--T!- :..f"cr. l,a ~ 10
The sun., 1870-01-24
FINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, Jan %, p h-1he activity IN gold
has bee more marked than for several days tne
price d'aycoi from d, = under free purchases
by the foreign bankers. 3i- ouyhg chiefly on
= ec1iauye account IN conoGuence OF the unsctt ed
condition OF aGars Paris, growing out OF the report
cd OF Rochelort and the laborcrt strKo at
Crculot The Iie being further assisted by the atmnees
OF exchange. After the formal adlourumeut OF the
Board the price declined 10 l20x, closing nrly that
hsuro In tho morning the carry ing rttes were OK
and cent. tnoagh late iu The day under good Dor.
rowing demand, the fen Oh TO y cent with oN.
cepuo transac ions nat The total clearings az the
Cold Exchange BsnG ESQ $500, gold balances
t,i122ti aud currency balances tl,Si. .SJ The chip
ments OF specie by to.days steamers t9Jl,4ig
msSinR aggregate OF t0Ol,Oss Tor the week, aud
t9tSsl since Jan, l. The Treasury bought a. 900 0l0
sos during tho week, sold 100000 gold, received IN
gold for customs q So 1885, and paid in gold interest
s.Sie.I'o.s0 The principal quotations we're
i9sA a iiSC j'i5 = MtS.s "a p pNnI..,iiSoS nI..,iSS
Foreign exchange has been strong AT the adyane Q Of
yesterday Under active demand for bilIs though
the supply also bera. The exports OF cotton from
all porls during the week were 81 OS0 Ualet against
45s bales for the period in 1883 Al the close
prime bankers' s'sxty days his were dnOed at i19SoH
sight at iOoE, aud primo commercial at lOa. GIe4 The
tai imports at this port Cor he past week .; Oia.
40 nRsnst tec70 $50 for the same time lsst yeas, de-
crcase OF sl,paSa2
The wees closed with excessive ease IN money, and
"N' "e bebc'" In'o INV "''u v ''Ht' lchn'EH NV
tre scd larg" balances a. low as and cent IN order
outaiu Interest Sunday, Some exceptions are
reported a. cent hut they were principally old
ans originally made ht that rate Loans IN National
BAE note were made, ies Of interest for 10 dayt
a'd the notes are scII ht y cent discount, the
oanlt continuing 70 recciye them from their westcin
GORE Pondcnt, tlo prsuondoraaeo OF rcinances
ing made Ia tL.t form Of currency In discounts prime
double names were negotiated at ~ TO 10 q cen. and
sl1ric signatures 10 70 10 Choicest gt edged"
hayo passeo as low ~ ceaL The bank statement
strong one rencc,ins the further return OF
rency 10 tins centre, aud indicative Of protracted
case N money. The banKs show gam m thcir total
Tcse.v OF t48Iiiu, AgAnst Increase IN tho total
abilities Of tinl8O. Tho amount Of lawful money
rc N OF the legal cent. tss ISL 100 gam
Of F.OsIiiG over laft week The totals, compared
VITA week, are sublOintd;
The sun., 1870-01-24

CLArsoon sa'ur'ay Jan, q, catharine, rellct OF
Hrr frep1s are Invited TO attend die funeral from her
lgte re,idence d9 ile.tsr S. NJ Mond. ayereoon a,
t0f GAN'-on Saturday, Jan. q. Mary Cougar, aged
TGe relatives and iriends OF the family are rc.recty
invi "a 10 AZ nj the funeral from her Atr residence,
No H. lcth IT,, Wlli amsbuggh to-day (MonaaNJ al
DuRNIN .-on Saturday. Jan, q, 1870 Peter Durnin,
IN the sd year ot lrs age. -
Third sv. to day CMohia5 atgPM' The friends OF
The family aud OF hs brotIer, Eu2eas Durnn, are In
DYMOND-on Saturday mornins. Jan. p the Rev.
Whham Dymond. pastor OF st. fAuis Church, loIA'
N2l,re Ngx, q toneTel hereafter, .. c,.,.n,.,o,
The relatives and friends OF the nmly are respect
teTan Cllch Vet lIoooscl AZ : o'Gloc.,
Ma a.. Wiz IGu@a G syysn Jan asoD @ bsGe
%snghter OF James oConnor, ESD, OF BulR, county
Solemn hg6 mas wtl be ofcred ~ Tor the rcpose of
her soul At O'Clock, al ST., Autnonyr Church Green
tpcctfny tnytcd to attend her iuporSi from her late
Iesaence. Ecrord IT,, At o'cock. on Monday morn
llERs1EN AT the residence Other father, Mary Ann
The relatives and trends Of the family also o. her
le Thomas Mailt,ln are re,pec1pIly ny tGdlo hItSnl
daIEt f9,coc. % Calvary Cenct'ry .. ~,
wcs lsd g., on sunday Jan %, Geoirrnr' youhrcsi
chld OF lniy and Jane Howard, aged iyeHe, mouth
Notcc oi funeral hereafter.
lAl llNEI..-Ou sunday. Jan ~ nter nngering III
nc.t Hannah, wife oi Ihomas la imer, aged 81 yenrs
1bG fr ends and ucQuairtunccs are respectfully IN.
ytcd ~ attend her funeral from her late residence lOi
" Nilett 81. on Tues tav Jan. ", at o'clock.
iOlSiER on SATURDAY, jan q, Caroline, wife OF
Thomas lhItcr, AGED III wears.
The RELATIVES ava r.eudt oltne family are respectfully
inyteG attend tn lgncra nom her late re idcnoe,
y fDcth av. near Bushwlck aV, tins (hondaV aitoi'
HOpG az nrloCs.
RAMSAY. .-uu Sabbath, Jan, q, Martina Bouchanon. .
pfaut dIughter oi William and kebekah Ramsay, aged
2 years and months
Tue friends OF family are respectfully Invited -
enl te funeral from the lesidencQ Of her uarents,
No ihl 9TH ~. NliamsburRh, to-day (Mon1ay( Al
O'Clock Tue remains van b. taken " Cypress lls for
nlerment.
Newark, \, J., papera pleaya COW
HOt HEN Brooklyn on Saturday morning, Jan. E,
Mary r.. wlfc of Edward Roche, aged q years,
The rUatVet and friends OF the family are respectfully
ieQue0ed ~ attend tue uncrsl on her lale rofdcnee,