davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
SrlttttO Storp.
A PANE OF BLUE GLASS.

Gordon Gray. junior partner in the firm
of Gray, Greene & Gray, owners and
managers OF the great Pouioosac Mills,
vas on his way home from the office one
bright. April afternoon, when, by some
dim process which could hardly be called
observation, be became aware that q
change had taken place in an old house
which for years he had passed twice q
day without ever particularly noticing II.
Itwasa 8 large, rather shabby house,
set in a walled garden. but with a narrow
gable end abulting directly on to the
street, In this gable end were two twin
windOWS-one above. small, with la,-
tice; one below, larger, with an ordinary
sash divided into six psnes. The three
lower panes Of this sash had been re-
moved. and 10 their stead large oblOng
pane OF dark blue glass inserted. This
was the change which had attracted
Gordon's eye with that inevitable GER
lainty which belongs to all change, even
in sn Indifferent or unobserved object.
The blue glass theory was still in its
cradle ut that time. No hint OF it had
crep, into the newspapers, and the azure
pane in the old sash was puzzling enough
70 make Gordon pause and stare. Ga
the other side was something which he
could not make out-a shimmering, CLINT
ing something which swayed little, like
shining flower bending from its stalk.
Was it Il ilower2 lie gazed and wonder
cd. and almost unconsciously. had drawp
nearer, ill dis eyes were within foot oi
the glass, when suddenly the sash was
raised, and the mysterious object revealed
itself as a girls head-tair, pensive, and
framed in q loosely hanging cloud ol
light brown hair. Her cheeks flushed q
little as their eyes met. and she inquired
in a sweet, surprised voice, did you
want anything, Sir ?"
Gordon Gray. in. his own opinion, al
least. was a man OF the world, but h
felt himself turn scarlet as he stammered
out Excuse me. II had no inten-
ton of being so impertinent. Ii was the
odduess OF the blue glass. could not
see that any one was inside. Pray ex
cuse me-" bis brown eyes seconding
the appeal with better eloqlence than
his confused speech was capable Of.
The young lady smiled a little, in q
dim, shy way, as of one who had for.
gotten the trick Of smiling, and answer
ed: Certainly. l don't wonder you
were surprised. The blue glass does
look very odd" Then she raised her
hand, as if about 10 draw the sash down
again.
"One moment" cried Gordon, whose
presence of mind rarely failed him long
Zone moment. Would you mind tell
ing me if this glass is,used for scientific
experiment, or"
"a medical experiment. believe,
was the answer. "My uncle read some
where that it was good thing for deli
cate people to sit in sunshine filtered
through blue glass. So he had this pane
inserted, and wishes me TO try the ex-
pertinent"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
4 Poem acith a Moral.

The following lines We're written by David Ba
ker FOR the New York Post about thirty wears AK
and arc rs admirable Tor quaintness As for I'll
important lesson they convey
/ met a lion in my path,
Twas on a drcary autumn night
Who gave me the alternative
To either run or light.
dare rot turn upon the track,
Jayc not think 20 run away,
For fear ,hc lion ~ my back
Would seize me a. his prey.
~ .ummoung fearless air,
Though all my soul WAS iull OF fright,
I -,iI uoto the forest king,
"I will not run, but light"
We tousht, aud as the r,tcs decrccd,
conquered u the bloody fray;
Foi soon the lion az Any feet
4 helpless cArcas, lay.
AIulc skunk was standing by,
AMI noted what the lion spoke;
AMI when he saw ,hc lion die,
The lions track he took
IIe usyd ;Ac uon'- ycry speech,
Aud -tr,tch.us TO his utmost height
lie gave mc the alternative
To either run or fight.
saw he was preprgcd 90 ing
Vile odOr, iron his bushy tail
Aud kuc,, tno-e oio-- ,vry ~oon
W no-,rl, would asaail
80 -ummouius humble AIR,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
pOetrp.
Storm Music.
CHARLES I. DAzEY.

List through dusk silence wArningly there steaI
The first, low notes OF airy violins.
With one shrill chord the symphOny begins,
While OF the thuuder's diapasOn peal
Rolls through the hame.lit sky-God's chariot
wheel
Aud hark what trumpets blow from Won black
cloud.
While the strong trees in sudden bowed
Seem from the tempest fleeing; then reveal
The horror of their anguish by deep moans
And wailing keen, far tossing 10 and fro
Their tangled branches, were the angry wind
Wrcaks all his mighty passion uucOuhned-
Then leaves them shattered, like brave men laid
low,
BY wars hot breath, to die mid battle groans.
-Sr-ibaer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

1t has been said that any American
boz may expect some day to be Presi-
dent; but after the boy has been umpire
of a game of base ball he never looks
forward 10 any other digDlties. He has
reached the pinnacle of glory and sat
down upon it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

Sensible Americans will not marry
Spanish women. They are all s'noras.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

GENERAL GRANTS ToUR-To BE IN EUROPE
Two YEARs-A DESIRE 70 TRAVEL PRI-
vATELY- Washington, March 1S.-General
and Mrs. Grant will leave Washington du-
ring the present week for visit to the
West. Accompanied by. their youngest
son, now in college, they will sail for Eu-
rope in May. They expect to be absent
from the country at least two years, and it
is General Grants desire to travel as any
other private citizen Of the United States,
and without public demonstrations by the
Government authorities of the countries he
will visit. He recalls the embarrassment Of
Franklin Pierce during his tour abroad
after the expiration OF his presidential
term. After a profusion OF public atten-
tons he at last found refuge in secluded
village in the Swiss mountains, where he
enjoyed himself for about three days before
his identity was discovered. Then the
people turned out en- masSe and gave him
so cordial a reception that he was again
forced to move along. General Grant de-
sires to avoid this.-NeD Yorlt Tribune
Washington special.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

The DEMOCRATIC BREAK-UP.- Washing
ton, March 19.-There are indications on
every side that the southern Democracy no
longer intend to yield to the nod and beck
of their northern allies. The leaders have
come to the conclusion to no longer submit
to the yoke OF northern Democracy. They
will serve notice on their northern allies
that President HAYES is not to be handi-
capped by any iactious opposition in which
they will unite. They now talk very Sc
rio,lsly OF refusing to enter into any party
caucus preliminary to the organization OF
the House, when the extra session is called,
but to vote for that candidate for Speaker
who best reflects the Presidents policy
and who will administer its duties above
the spirit of the one level OF partisanship.
Mr.. Foster can be elected il he can Sc
cure the unanimous support OF his own
party. There are scores OF Democrats who
would vote for him if Il southern Democrat
could not be elected. The fight for the
place among the western Democrats prom
Uses to be waged with such bitterness that 4
tirst-class row is promised, and while they
are eagerly trying to catch the bone the Re-
publicans may walk off with it.-Spcciat to
Baltimore american.
1--WE don't stake any stock" in the
above. Mr.. Hayes's administration will be
a Republican one. ,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
- ). 4, baltimore sum-

- ,,o..,,..f r,,snnsch to the Baltimore SUM-
Ss.~r ar tho Carpet HaEEefs.'Re-
- "a znnl or Morton and Company.
Tnn R,oody shirt at the White Honse.
wv ,su,sf,rs,N. March 19.-The Repnbil-
,,rs who adhere to the fortunes OF Packard
ND chamberlain profess to bnve derived
,,,,,,,h comfort from official outgivings to-
dav and to have much hope that Packard
and Chamberlain will be sustained after oil.
# il certain that very strenuous efforts have
been made to-day to influence both the
President and members of'the Cabinet IN
behalf of the two carpet-bag usurpers, the
result OF which will, however, more fully
appear after the Cabinet meeting to-mor-
row. Kellogg had an interview with the
Secretary Of the Navy to-day, wben that
gentleman told him that he should advocate
in the Cabinet meeting the recognition OF
both Chamberlain and Packard.
Senator NIorton's representations nave
doubtless had much to do with this; opinion
OF Secretary Thompson. Governor Morton
called at the White House to-day, ana IN
the most vigorous style OF which he Is Gu
pable appealed to the President not 10 GO
back on the Republican governments in
South Carolina and Louisiana. a Republic
can delegation from South Carolina, con-
sistins OF Senator Patterson, Collector
Wortlington Of Charleston. Mayor Cum
nincham OF Charleston. C. G. Bowen, Cor
bin, General Winnsmith, Colonel Lowe, and
Colonel Waterman, had an interview OF an
hours length with the President to-day.
They presented paper signed by them
selves, and, they alleged, by several thou
sand others, citizens OF Charleston, Column
bin, and elsewhere in South Carolina, ask
inc the recognition OF Chamberlain.
The paper declares that the Republicans
have majority in South Carolina OF over
81, 900; that Chamberlain was elected by a
large majority, and also Republican majori-
ties in both branches OF the Legislature. 1t
denies that Hampton's authority is rccoS-
nizcd by the courts, and asserts that to de-
sert the Republican party Of South Carolina
at this time is to desert it forever, and ap'
pcals to the President to stand by Chamber
lain. The President took the paper, said he
would give it most careful peruSal, and
would lay it before his Cabinet with other
papers which he had received on the same
subject. The President then said he would
like to hear the individual views OF the
members OF the delegation. General Winn-
smith then told the grievances OF the Re
publican party OF South Carolina.
Mr.. Worthington gave long account
from his standpoint OF affairs in South Caro-
lima, from reconstruction down. Mr..
Bowen then gave an account Of his varied
experience. He said there was large pre-
ponderance OF white people in Charleston
city and county in favor Of Chamberlain.
Patterson and Corbin followed, and between
them all the President had the bloody-shirt
song in all its variations. The President
then said that he would certainly give the
| matter the fullest consideration, but he was
not to be hurried about 1t. He said he had
not concluded what he would do rs to the
withdrawal of the troops, but he was de-
termined to try to do right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

CLERK ADAMS AND THE NEXT House.
Mr.. Adams, the clerk OF the House OF
Representatives., states that his purposes rs
to the organization Of the next House hay c
been very much misrepresented. He says
there are about eighteen contested seats.
In the Florida case he shall put on the rolls
the names Of the Democratic members, be-
cause their certificates arc signed by Gov
ernor Drew, who is in office and recognized
by the courts OF the State. In the cases OF
South Carolina and Louisiana he says that
he shall be guided by the action Of the
President, and place on the rolls the names
Of those holding certificates from the Gov
ernor recognized by the President Wash
5nGt0n SPECIALIZATION Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

THE Observation-Disclosures is Il hitch in
the appointment OF postmaster for this city
Our citizens gave Captain Wilson such a
good endorsement that the President hest
tates to remove him. The petition for him,
however, was gotten up when it was be-
lieved that only a partisan appointment
would be made, and the signers were only
making ''choice Of evils" That will be
explained to the President to-day by the
contemplation, and we have no doubt the
appointment OF Captain Marye by the Post
master-General will be confirmed by the
Executive. -Lynchburg Virginian. 49,. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
MT NEW OPENING

NH Gilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

FIsH.-The law for the protection OF fish,
which we published yesterday, exempts
from the restrictions imposed in the law the
waters running into kentucky and Ten
nessee. 1t Is, we believe, unfortunate that
this exemption was incorporated in the bill.
1t would be more liberal for Virginia to
show her faith in those States by acting as
II she knew they would cooperate with her
in measures for the protection OF fish in the
streams that water both States. We trust
our contemporaries OF the press in both
Tennessee and Kentucky will notice the
passage Of the bill by our Legislature, and
in doing SO let them not infer that Virginia
has any idea OF hostile legislation with re-
gard to their States upon the subject. She
viii heartily unite with them in regulations
for the cultivation and protection Of fish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

INCIDENT OF CABINET D1NNER.-At a
dinner-party given by Secretary Sherman
on Saturday evening to the members Of the
Cabinet and few friends the table was
graced by beautiful three-masted ship
composed Of flowers. On the main-mast
was small United States flag, which Secre-
tary Sherman said his little daughter had
placed there. Senator Hoar, OF Massachu-
sets, said in bis dry, Yankee way, to the
Secretary OF the Navy, who sat opposite
him, "Well, Mr.. Thompson, will you please
tell us il that il the correct position for the
American flag to occupy. on ship" Every
body awaited the reply with interest, for it
is well known that the new Secretary is no
sailor, aud they thought he was cornered.
But he took advantage Of the Cabinet Gus
tom, and replied in dignitied manner,
"Ahemi i will refer you, sir, to the Attor-
ney-G eneral.' The answer was greeted
with peals Of laughter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

PosTAL.-A new post-office is: established
at Harden's, Charles City county, Va, on
the route from Norfolk to Richmond, with
William A. Vance as postmaster; the post
office at Salt Sulphur Springs, on the route
from Union to Pearisburg. is established,
with James Invade as postmaster; G. NJ.
Egsleston is appointed postmaster at Hamp-
den-sidney College, Va, vice Charles i.
Halcomb, removed; Edgar Il. Pierce Is ap-
pointed postmaster at News Ferry, Halifax
county, Va, Uice G.. j. Ragland, resigned. ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

PACKARD is veritable PISTOL. He evil
IDENTITY attempts bulldozing upon the
NICHOLS governmental remedy that is
altogether Intellectual in Louisiana 1t is
exhausted. 1t can scare nobody in that To-
cality. II circumstances should indeed de-
relop PAcKARD's strategy into anything
like active demonstration, there will be an
extinguisher clapped upon it in the short
est possible time. Either this, or else the
Federal Government must intervene and
create diversion in some way or other.
One thing about it will be probably agree
able, and that is the problem will be solved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
prnsnxArL.Ii iss.renortefi that Colonel |

PERsoSAL.--It isreported that Colonel
Mosby is to have place in the Attorney
Generals Office as an assistant. and MIR.
Lewis Mckenzie is to be Third Assistant
Postmaster General. Colonel NJ. D. Ball Is
All applicant for consulate-to Havana, II
possible; otherwise, elsewhere. MIR. S. T.
Bayly, Of Fauquier, had an interview with
Postmaster-G General Key to-day. He is after
something. Governor Kemper, it is re-
ported, endorses the petitions OF Colonel
Ball and General Maury, from Richmond,
for positions. alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

New Orleans dispatches say upwards OF
900 negroes were enrolled in the Packard
militia on Yesterday, making total force
at the State. House OF about 300 priyates.
The President has information of an inten-
ton on the part OF Packard to make IN az
gressive movement. The President Is
quoted as saying Packard must have poor
opinion OF the judgment, and worse one
of the frmness of the Administration, II he
contemplates anything OF the kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

THAT SUMMER RAMBLE.-The sub Com
mittee Of Privileges and Elections charged
with the investigation Of the charges against
Governor Grover will not go to Oregon until
after the conclusion OF the extra session, if
one is called, and Il member Of the commit
tee said to-day that he was not certain that
they would go at ALL Washington specias-
Baltimore Sam r rs-}...-r.5t - .tEsr-ts. lt.3:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

STRICT EsTKUcTIoN.-GoYernor Hub
bard, OF Connecticut, has vetoed the bill
giving members OF the Legislature mile
age OF twenty-five cents each way as in yio-
lation Of the constitutional provision against
the Legislature increasing its own pay !;
also, the new registry lazy, because the re-
qaifeIaent that IA elector shall sbe made an
eleetor anew when be removes to another
town dc an unconstitutional interference
with the franchise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

SCHOONER ASHORE Washington, March
19.-The signal-service observer at Norfolk
reports at 5 P. NJ. as follows: Schooner Ma
tilda, from New York to Richmond, Va, to
load for Martinique, is reported ashore on
Lynn Haven beach. Assistance has been
sent her. An unknown schooner is also
ashore. laden with ice, at Western Branch,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

RALPu WALDO EMERSON has said one
thing that ought OF itself to put an end to
spiri,ualism-namely, that il the drivel
which we are told comes from spirits really
does come from them, then we must find a
better mode Of suicide. That is, we must
kill ourselves '.deader.o ."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

TIE Troops IN THE SoUTH.--Goyernor
Kellogg and Representative Darrall leave
Tomorrow night for New Orleans. The
former proclaims, with good deal OF blus-
ter, that the President does not intend to
withdraw the troops In Louisiana, and he
has advised Packard to stand firm. Special
10 Baltimore american, i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

He NEVER TOLD Hrs LovE.-In the case
OF Mary l.. Oliver against ex-senator Simon
Cameron, action for breach OF promise, in
which 900 damage are claimed, the de-
PENDANT has filed his plea, as follows /: g And
now comes the defendant, and for plea to
the declaration filed against him in the
above-entitled case says, that he never pro-
missed, as alleged. - Washingto,s special
Baltimore Sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
my sILKsl SILKS SILKS!


CoLORED STRIPED SILKS at 75c worth 81;
CoLoRED STRIPED SILKS Mt 81 worth $3.50;
BACKGROUND wHITE-sTRIpED SILKS at
SIC. worth .25;
BACKGROUND wHITE-sTRIPED SILKS at
eOc. worth $3.50;
BATTLE-GROUND wHITE-sTRIPED SILKS ut
81 worth $3.50;
FANCY PLAID SILKS at rs and Csc. worth 81 {;
DIACK-aND-w WHITE PLAID SILKS at 81 worth
$3.50;
GRAY-AND-BLACK-sTR SILKS ut s5c.
worth 1925;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SILKS at 81
worth $3.50:
COLORED SILKS Mt $1.25 worth $3.50;
COLORED SILKS ut $1.35 worth sl.75;
CoLORED SILKS at $3.50 worth go;
CoLoRED SILKS at So worth $3.50;
BLACK SILKS ut IS and 9Oc., 1925, $3.50,
$3.50, 81 .e5, go, $3.50, So, and SOCIAL very
cheap.
If Won want to save money In the purchasing of
your SILKS call ut LEVY BhoIhhho'
Look at the new style BIBS and COLLARS.
NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
SPECsAL NOTICES.

NF SPECIAL NO'TICE.-The sale OF A..
HARRIS, ESQ, Pawnbroker, takes place THIS
DAY at 1OH o'clock. In the sale will be found
VERY FINE BREECH-LOADING RIFLE and
several DOUHLE-BARRELG GUNS, &c. The aten-
ton of the public IL requested.
L. w. POWELL, Auctloneer.
NH 21-1t l3z4 SElh strec''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21

The family OF General Albert Sidney
Johnston own lands on which an immense
he'd OF coal has been discovered. 1t is an
etfectlal turn OF fortunes wheel.
Mr.. Pussy and others in Wilmington are
urging the State Legislature to encourage
the culture OF the sugar-bcet in Delaware.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
GARD OF THANKS.

i take this nethed of expressing my sincere thanks
to The Alert Fire Company, of Manchester and Conn
pany A, Of Richmone, and Chief-Engineer Ainsle,
of Richtnon for their earnest endelyors to my
stock of the flames the night of tho
recent conaugration. Also do thank most heartily
the citizens generally-white and c0lored-who
turned out and ASST sted at the fire. BY their timely
work a considerable portion Of my stock wns res
cued from destruction. aga $500 Il snff
Very respectfully,
8. W. BLANKEESHIP.
MANCHESTER, March 90, NH 21-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ENERAL AGENCY OFFICE FOR
VI MACHINES AND MANUFACTURES OF
OTHER STATES.-1. We offer to the public 4
perior SEWING-NACHlNE ut n reduced price
Sold on easy instalments. p. +. Gibbs, an expert
enced sewing-machine man, Is now engaged In this
office. 2. HAYNES,S HYDRONETTS. for garde.,-
LIZER, at very reasonable rates, to which we call
special attention. 4. CAST-IRON PIPES Of all
sizes, ut very low prices.
JOHN p. CRENSHAW,
fc 22.3m No. 16 Ninth street Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
COHEN BROTHERS.:

AT
COHEN BROTHERS.:
Special lines Of BLACK and COLORED SILKS;
40 pieces OF BLACK SILKS, recently receiVco.are
now offered ut retail for less than importers
cost;
Also, a variety OF COLORED and FANCY SILhS'
Special lines or 800 pieces OF HAMBURGER En-
BROIDERY-ihe greater part Of their own i'm
portation-from SC. to 81 rs per yard, Including
some of the finest patterns ever PRODUCED
BLACK ALPACAS at the latest reductions
BLACK ALPACA at 22iic. reduced from 30c., al
25 30, 35c.. up to the finest grades, all reduced:
Full lines Of COLORED DRESS GOODS In new de-
signs and styles;
42-inclI ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMEkE Al
55c.:
DrACk CASHMERE reduced from $1.55 to 81
per yard;
10 pieces OF best FRENCH BoMBAZTNEs at
81 O5 per yard-heretoforc sold ut $1.60;
Various other MOURNING GOODS:
Q, 800 pairs KID GLOVES. In all sizes and colors,
at 75c par-,hc best Glove In the city below
$1.25 pair;
GO dozen LADIES HEMSTlTCHEp HANDKER-
CHIEFS at *1.25 dozen; 81 dozen at So per
dozen worth fully s4.75;
A large stock of DOILIES, NAPKINS, and Ia
BLE-LTNES;
Also. a large stock of TOWELS-scc their Pure
Linen Damask Towels at - per dozen. also their
9-S IIuckaback at 50. SO per dozen;
20 pieces OF PURE LINEN LAWNS below market
value:
Richardson's IRISH LINEN. In remnants, at
32c. per yard-ine quality tthe same manufac-
turers) at SOC;
A large stock OF WHITE GOODS Of every dcscrip-
ton:
so rolls of WHITE and COI.ORED MATING.
Also FLOOR OIL-CLOTilS, irom35 to 6Oc per
ward In the various widths:
BRIDAL, IIONEYCOMB, CROCHET, and AL other
WHITE QUILTS;
IS MARSEILLES QUILTS at 1915 reduced from
81;
The PARIS DOUBLE QUILTS at $i.50-hercto-
fore sold ut $3.50.
Every variety Of NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS
| including all the latest novelties, 1T
| COHEN BROTHERS..
| NH II corner Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-21
DEATHS

D,cd on Tuesday the goth instant, at Piedmont,
west Va. Mrs. MARY BOWLER, In the eighty
seventh year Of her age
Died. Tuesday. March 20. 1877, ISABELLA
DOIjGLAS aged ten months and seventeen days,
daughter of Cazneau and Virginia II. Mcleod:
Her funeral will take place from St. Pauls church
on WEDN ESDAY, March 21st. at O'Clock. the
friends and acImintanccS OF the family are >h4lted
to attend. -
savannah, Ga. and Galveston, Texas, papers
please copy.