davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-19
trustees SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
TWEEN SOUTH u STREET AND THE pm

lRl SiEIo SALE OI IMPROVED PROPERTY
LOCATED ON FIFTH STREET EAST Be
TWEEN SOUTH u STREET AND THE PUB
By virtue of deed of trust to the suE- "a
scIIt e'S dated March 10TH 1875, and recorded fs"4
IN Liter ia folio i2S &c. of the land records -
OF the District of Columbia and at the written re-
quest OF the parties secured thereby. we will offer
tor sale. at public aIiciOn il front Of the premises
on TUESDAY. the 10th day of December, A. d.
1873. al 30 O'Clock D. all tina! certain piece or
parcel of lard and premises, situate and being in
the city of Washington. District OF Columbia ard
known and distinguished aud being the south
thirty feet GO feet SIX 90 inches front by the depth
thereof OF lot numbered thirteen 80. in square
numbered eight hundred and twenty (320}. together
vita the Improvements thereon, consisting OF
frsne Dwelling House.
Terms OF tale: one-tlhrd cash: balance in three
equal pay ncnts, at six, twelve and eighteen months,
for which the notes OF the purchaser ttearin4z per
cent interest per annlm until paid Will be taken,
secured 10y deed Of trust upon the property sold.
A deposit Of 500 VIII be required at time OF sale
All conNeyancing at purchasers cost. The Trustees
reserve the right t" resell the property the risk
and cost Of the Ccfanlting purchaser should the
terms IF sale not be complied with in days after
the sale. first giving notice of such resale BY three
days advertisement.
PHILIP f. LARNER,l -r.o
noTl9r'taW:}w CHARLES L. DAVIS, trustees
GALE At AUCTION Or FORFEITED PLEDGES
= ~ JAMES GUILD, AuctiOueer-I will sell ~
for H, X. Fulton at I2Is Pennsylvania avenue ESA1
m .l,se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-19

UNOR SALE-Positiveiy at Sacrifice for Cash
II One hrstclass Grand Square PIANO,-
standard make, at No. 723 18th street north. -
west. nov146ts lVkyv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-19

"a THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until L TUESDAY. November 18th, 1873 same
hour and place. BY order Of the Trustee
nCTi4-co BOWMAN Il GREEN, Aucts
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
A TORNADO.


New York, March S-Au Atlanta Georgia
dispatch says: tornado struck that city
yesterday morning alDn cleyen o'clock
levelling the Episcopal church, and injur
ing Is members of the congregation. When
the building wns struck, the officiating min
lister knowing that it was merely question
Of minutes to secure safety of the people
called to them to throw themselves under the
seats. This advice the congregation fol-
lowed, and not n moment too soon. With
few fearful creaks and jars Of its roof and
walls, the whole building crumbled into q
shapeless ruin, burying the congregation
under the debris.
Several other churches in Atlanta have
been seriously injured, their walls shaken
and roofs partly stripped. The city hall has
bcan entirely unroofcd, and the car shed.
Of the railroad depot unsettled. Great dam
age was done 10 private residences and
stores.
SATURDAYS STORM.
New Orleans, March, II. Saturdays
storm damaged the levees to considerable
extent. Crevasses are reported at Jesuite's
bend, eighteen miloa below the city, and M
DR.. Williamson's. 35 miles below, both or
the right bank.
SUSPENSION.
Boston. March 1.-THE Home Saving:
bank suspended to day, a temporary injunc
ton having been obtained. Two years de
posi,s amount to t6,70s, ,243, since when
they dwindled. to t3l17,43l. OF ,hi.
amount e BAL 1886 are invested 10 real estate
loans
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

on. II, 10 his judgment, wine at last "bit.
eth like serpent and stingeth like an ad.
der" we are certainly led to the irresistible
conclusion that II prosperity must be foun.
ded upon wri.hing serpents, stinging ad-
ders and dead mens' bones, then Fire.
Ball" is wiser than King Solomon, and has
discovered short cut across lots to the col.
den age.
"Fire-Ball" gives US the most astounding
information in the close of his article. He
says in substance that a Temperance man in
Boston is now regarded as an escaped luna.
tic If,his be true, then Boston is the sa-
loon keepers Paradise. Truly, then, Boz
ton has made but few strides since the old
Puritans used to torture witches on Boston
Commons, and duck old women In her
goose ponds
The writer hereof does not believe it
possible to extirpate stimulants, or TO abol.
ish Their. use, but is in favor educating pub
lie sentiment against the drinking of strong
ardent spirits. Wine and beer do not pos.
sess those fiery properties which craze the
brain 10 the great extent which distilled
spirits do. One drink of the latter makes
man brave and strong as lion, two or
three more make him silly IS jsckass, and
another glass or two make him beas,ly as a
hog. "Fire.Ball" encourages these stages
of inebriety, and bases the prosperity of q
community upon such basis. Is his posi-
tion tenahle, and is it fortified with truth
We think not. COLD WATER
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
FOREIGN.
STRUGGLING For INDEPENDENCE.

STRUGGLING FOR INDEPENDENCE.
New York, March. 1.-THE Cuban. 70.
siding in this city and neixhborhood have
resolved to send men and means TO their
faithful compatriots who still struggle to
win the independence Of their native isIand.
THE DARpANELLEs AND BULGARIA.
Berlin. March. 1.-THE Post saws: Me.-
sures must be taken to prevent the Dardsp.
eiles and Bulgaria from becoming Russian
property.
GENERAL AND Mrs. GRANT.
Athens, March ll.-A fete is TO take
place tonight Of the honor of the presence
OF Gen. and Mrs. Grant. The ruins of the
ancient temples and pantheon will be illu.
minated.
INsURRECTIoS
Is very active in Thessaly, Epirus and
Crete. Fresh outbreaks in Macedonia are
reported.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
----i'l--s'i 'i--'- -
ACCIDENTS.
rwo PERSONS KILLED.

Detroit, March TO- The engine aud sew
90 cars OF the freight train bound north. on
Tue Jackson, Lansing + Saginaw railroad
'e's morning ran through bridge At Marsh
stees, bci~ecu 81, Charles and Saginaw
s"nos The dssass. Chasiss Th>yer. and
asa'y 'sjariae The engineer. silAa Halt Tbs
.S"sss Ses esssesa by ,ie sivsaG ~s, Of =
VAN saeat he hsidee, uA,eA vasAsd %,
~ eMAaaAmsa,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
FIRES.
IN MOoREEIELD,

IN MOUhErlELO.
Mooretield, Ont., March 1.-THE Mary
Boro Touring mills were burned. Loss
$50, 900; insurance $4,000.
IN GREAT FALLS.
Great Falls, N. H.,-The fire In the Cen.
trail building caused loss Of $4,000, dis
,ributed among q number of occupants.
Insurcd.
BAGGAGE CAR
Chicago, March l1th,-A baggage car
from New Yerk, was burned on the Lake
Shore T. Mich. Southern X. r., at 2 O'Clock
this morning. while approaching Edgerton,
Ind, about ITO miles east Of Chicago. All
contents we're destroyed, including consid-
erable amount Of mail matter, which was in
one section Of the car. The Gre was dis
covered shortly before arriving at Edgerton.
When the train stopped at tina, place, the
flames had rendered the use OF water of no
avail. No estimate of the damage can be
made although reports of heavy losses by
the passengers are current.
AT EATON RAPIDS.
Detroit, March llth.-Five stores were
destroyed by fire at Eaton Rapids tins
morning. Loss $4,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11

Gold--lOl5c.
Stocks-firm.
Governments-frm but fraction higher.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, March II.
WHEAT-!c better; No. 2, spring,
March 1910 bid.
RYE-s,eady and unchanged; 55.
CoRN-i@ &c better.
BARLEy-quiet; 4G@ 4sc.
OATs-steady; $50 37c for mi1cdwestern;
34G 4lc for white.
PoEK-tirm Q S7lc@ 1925.
LARD-shade trmer; 7.22!c.
WHISKY-l.0 .05.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, March II.
WnEAT-iirm. fairly active and higher;
Lo5s@ l.o5sc for cash; l.04s@l.93!c for
April; l.o5i@l.o5sc for May.
OATs-s,eady and unchanged; 2ssc for
cash 24c for April.
RYE-54c.
BARLEY-454c.
ConS-frmer lsc for cash, March and
May.
PoRK-quiet and iirmer: 9.S2!3c for April;
945@9.474c for May.
LARp-steady but friner; G.97a@ 700
for April; 707@7.lo for May.
WHISKY. .04c.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, March IL.
WHEAr-i@sc higher, closing stesdy !;
hard, l.l2 forNo. l; l.loic for No. q;
l.O6sc for cash; LOGIC March and April !;
1.o7sc for May; No. 8, l.ollc.
CoRS-dull; 42c
OArs-dull; 24c.
RYE-54c.
BARLEY-542c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
whisky Leads 4 Poor Peddler to Take
His Own Life.
A Baggage Car Consumed BY Fire
.,;, Matter and conssats Destroyed, and Heau
Losses BY Passengers
. Tornado Strikes Atlanta, Levels th,
Episcopal Church, and BuryinK
the Congregation Under
the Ruins.
GRIM e.
WHISKY DID THIS.

St. Louis, March ia well dressed
man jumped into the river from barge
last evening, and was drowned. lie left a
memorandum on the boat containing the
following:
Whisky did this. Take compassion on
nv little boy.
d. LAWN.
The writing aud papers were identified as
belonging to Dominica LAWN, a we'll to no
pedlar, who had been on spree tor several
days.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-11
NEW YORK.
NE Is NOT A CANDIDATE.

NE Is NOT CANDIDATE.
Hon Edwards Fierrepont. late minister
to the court Of 81. James, writes tha: hois
not candidate for the judicial Office, so
long and 80 cminen,ly filled by Judge
Blaschford. II have not sought or desired
the place. nor could accept II. IL tcndercd
TO me lam ahou, 10 resume the practice
ofihc law"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-21

srfutinizet The present bill as we nfilef-
stand IT., cuts the city of from all means or
grounds for suph contest.
II proposes to convert these bonds Into
stock representing monopoly Of the valu-
able franchise Of supplying the people with
water at very high rates. No other company
can. for forty years. be permitted to exercise
this privilege or business This city and ppp-
pie afe handed over, bound hand and foot, to
the tender tnnrpes " new, OF rather re-
vived, monopoly FOR forty years more, after
having bnen for forty years past subjected 10
the oppression Of two large corporations, en-
ioying the exclusive right Of vending winter
and light to this city II s The desire to rid The
people uf just such corporations and nBholU-
lies that creates 50 strong demand for
constitutional conventional demand, The
eatnestness and strength If which we clearly
perceive AMONG the people both Of the city
and country, but the existence Of which Is
iiefrelv denied by all rings and iunopclles.
There is no hope Of accomplishing substantial
RELIEF from the exattiuns Of grasping and
t,anpered corporations through Legislatures
IN which corporations and ,nonbpslns are SO
largely represented IS they are In The ptesei,t
General Assembly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-21
ANOTHER MONOPOLY,

The bill which haa passed the Senate rela-
tive 70 a reorganization Of the Waterworks
company needs more careful inspection and
consideration than IL has received.
The first point Of inquiry in reference 10 this
mill Is whether It is wise and proper to create
new monopoly with the privilege of estab-
fishing waterworka in this city. In view Of the
present prevalent and well grounded senu-
n,ent and conviction of tho people against all
monopolies, This city has been for long
time and is now the victim of just such
mouopolies the evils of which arc SO keenly
experienced hy our people, To re-instate this
old company has to us an aspect of rntipgres-
sion and suggests obstacles 20 that comfeti-
tion and enterprise, the want Of which has 40
long imreded the progress and development
Of public works and enterprises in this city by
agencies that have been 80 eiiectually awaited
af i'm other cities.
The company which II ia proposed to revive
IL An unnleasaat "Reminiscences TO all who re-
,nen,her the enormous fraud and brazen inn
audience by which the city was involved in a
a,ht of over $4,000 600 for property which
was moi Wi y. than $50 900. This fraud
was effected through certain Radical bum
ners who managed under a Radical govern
nsnt to have themselves appointed appraisers
Of the Waterwofks property, and who, in con-
sideration Of an allowance of large sum- APP
praised the property of the Waterworks at
shree times its real value. For this excessive
amount the city gave its bonds to the Water
works Company Thus was fraudulent deo'
created to the extent Of this excess OF the APP
praisement of the property over its real value
I. pas. therefore of that large class OF me
o;4> Indebtedness which we have always CON
tEata aush. e be contested ana judiciary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-21

fire department contains three tiilstnitlls and
free frutl these abstifdltes II ls trtie that the
law provides that none but lawyers shall be
elected to the higher city courts but as IT does
not provide This concerning all Of them, a
teacher, warehouseinan, postmaster, eohs
dealer and merchant are seated on the bench.
Admitting that al these officials are good
men, does not this Indicate foolish pr,iei-
pie, lack Of Judgment, a wantof good sense
Is there any wonder that municipal govern
ments II America are not good2
Dickens ID "Our Mutual Friend . tells how
All English father started his snns out In life.
While they were vet young, and before they
had begun 10 show tIeit characteristics or
dispositions, lie divided them Off ne follows
the eldest fo, thearint, the second fot the min
istry, the third fpt the law. ntt and then began
educating them Fo1 these different professions,
although the oeltlest was q coward. and the
secohd sun rather Wild etc. We elect oar
officials In pretty much the Game manner,
select them without the least references to the
offices they are to I'LL and then become sur
piised II mason don't turn ot,t good iina,,-
cisr, and II tnstnith's estimate Of the cost
Of public building falls greatly below its
true cost.
In fine. we are much more careful In select
,ing our household servants ethan we are In
choosing Our public servants. We would
never dream Of making the hcsther cook and
the chanbermald hostler. In choosing our
officials, however, we select then, without the
least reference tn what we expect .om them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-21
SPECIAL INDUCEME NT'.

Edward Lilienthal, Jeweler, %
Canal street, will sell Mt cost dur
ing the current month his entire
stock of Diamonds, American and
Imported Watches, fine Jewelry,
Silver Ware, Silver Plated Ware,
Clocks, and any article in his line,
being recent selections for the re-
tail trade in this city. Every article
will be guaranteed 10 be rs repre-
scented. His old customers and the
public generally are invited 10 call,
fsiT tm7p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-21

The New York World has come very sen
sible remarks upon what II styles amateur
government" In Europe there is a special
governing class to whom politi.s are in
trusted, men educated in public affairs and
taught diplomacy aud politics from their
very infancy In this country democratic
principles prevent the existence Of such a
class although Schurz is trying very carp-
estly to create q class Of Office holders and
compels us to select our officials from all
classes Of society. II Is in this SELECTION that
the American people show a wonderful lack Of
judgment. not az much that the men selected
are understanding Of office az that they almost
invariably select the w1ung mon for the wrong
otfirea.
Al casting play. each actor is given m ap-
prppri;se part. one III which he r, supposed TO
excel the comedian Is not madco to play
tragedy. nor the trag,dan to enact the clown
in a pantonime. In selecting officials we arc
not 81 careful and are only too apt to choose
u doctor for Judge and n lawyer for coroner.
Tho list lately published Of the officials Of
New York, and the professions followed by
them before getting office. is u conclusive proof
of the peoples lack of Judgment in collecting
W.
The Legislative department of that city Is
well enough chosen, 1t contains a leather
man a. mayor. and lawyer. undertaken, real
estate agent, grocer. publisher. builder.
plumber, boatman. clothier. dry goods man
gambler. two politicians twho have never had
any business but politicsl. and five liquor
dealers ~ aldermen. PSrhaps whisky has
too large n representation in the citNgov-
eminent, but then. as almost all other kinds
of business are represented in the New York
municipal legislature, there arr no grounds
| for complaint
But here all truc representation ends Why
! should the finance department be intslsted tS
| a mason, lawyer, bookseller. printer and two
newspaper reporters. as 1t lisp What do they
| know about finance?
How much moro appropriate few bankers,
| book-kecpers and clerks would be! Yet these
are almost wholly unknown in the finance de-
partment; whereas in the department of pub
lie works where it would seem civil engineers
and contractors should control matters, the
book keepers and brokers are in a majority,
Is there any sense moreover, in selecting as
inspectors of police stage proprietor, tin
smith, clerk mason and carpenter? What do
these know of police mattcrs2 Thus it Is
throughout the list The three coroners OF
New York are grocer, an editor and ma
ehinist The crockery men control the de-
partment If street cleaning, the board Of OK
else consists almost wholly of lawyers; the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-21
TO Tni COUNTRY MEMBERs.

The favorable report Of The judiciary COM
mittee on The bill III aid Of the New Orleans
Pacific Railroad suggests a few remarks
which specially address themselves to otir
Representatives from the country.
The Sye,shadowina Importance Of this rail-
,oad to New Orleans and the necessity IF ite
early completion In oitlnf 10 arrest the seepage
Of her commerce. which Is gradually reducing
this city to provincial dimensions, have been
80 repeatedly demonstrated, that nothing
more lii proof Of those facts is needed
But, cay some ~ our country friends, con
seding these facts, how do they affect us7 We
can well see why New Orleans should favor
the New Orleans Pacific Railroad, be-
cause, for her. the fruits If that road Will be
large aeeesslons tn her population and her
active capital. q large increasnoih her trade
and a large additional value 10 her real and
personal property But how Js al that to
benefit ,is who have no property IN New OF
leans, whose occupations are far away from
the city. and who do not live near enough TO
the line Of the proposed road TO utilize 1t az
highway Of traffic and travel
The answer tn THAT question IL that every
single particular HI which 1t is admitted tl,s
road will directly benefit New Orleans must
indirectly work TO the benefit VI the entire
State. You cannot DO anything which in
eteases The taxable values Of New Orleans
without helping Louisiana, Every hand add
ell to the industries Of this city. every dollar
added tn theoaetive capital of this city. every
cent Of additional value given 10 the iinmdva-
BILE property Of this city, lshtens, to that ex-
tent, The burden If every tnan III the country
who pays taxes.
The proposition Is susceptible u an a,ith-
metical demonstration Suppose a certain
tsed sum Of $4,000 has TO be raised this year
by taxing the property uf two men. each
worth the sum Of $4,000 The fate oof taxa
tion on each would he ton per cent Suppose
that the same sum Of $4,000 has to he raised
aest year by taxing the property Of the satne
two men, but that In the interim the property
Of one OF them had Increased IN value from
100000 TO 100000, thus raising the aggregate
taxable capital Of the two from 900 to
$lDO,oOo. La 1t not plain that this increase Ii,
the capital to be taxed lowers the rate of tax
alton from ten per cent TO Two per cent? And
ia II not equally clear that every increase In
the value Of taxable property Ia the city Of
NiN oslItlS tlhSt. III ~ St'EiIbi way. toNbI
the rate Of taxation and that the benefit Of
The lower rate will enure "a largely In favor
Of the country taxpayer as ii will in favor Of
The city taxpayer?
This s the consideration which we specially
direct to those of our country friends who
have expressed the viewso that suggested this |
article. we trust y may attsaet their atten-
lion and assist to induce them to enlist in
'avor Of work which So largely concerns The
prosperity Of the State. q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-21
THE TWENTy.sECOND OF FEBRUARY.
General Orders No. al

lGnnntal orders No 81
His Escellehey the Governor having aigninet
HE intention to review This command. and sueI
others az may participate IN the celebration d
The 22d Inst. the following dispositions are an
nonneed
l. The forces Of the army and navy and indie.
pendent commands except Frame Tifenrs and
|Iardes Lafayette. are requested to form H 2op
| IN. on South Canal street. right at Carondalet
and facing northward. In This order!
|. Battalion Of 18th United States Infantry
Capt r. Il. Detourcy. commanding.
Battalion Of Hailors and Marines Lieut. r.
w. Nichols commanding.
Battalion Washington Artillery, Major Jno.
y. Richardson. commanding, all underocom
mand Of Dol. W NJ Owen.
9. Battalion Of Irish Rifles Iaeut Jno. +. Mar
KEY. and Mitchell Rifles Capt NJ Cooner. Capt.
Jno. Fitzpatrick commanding.
o. Crescent City battalion. Lieut.. Col. Ghas,
~, Fenner, commanding, with the Continental
Guards Capt. VIM Finrcn. o
'OII. The regiments Of this brigadawil form at
the same hour on North Canal street, right mt
lan,palt. facing South. IN the following order
1. Regiment Of teleana Artillery, aa infantry.
Dol. j d., Whist commanding.
q. second Regiment Louisiana National
Guards. Col. EuelId Eorland. Ir., command
ing with Gatles Lafayette. Capt Leon Iolaa.
and Frame Tireur6 Cant. Armand Hele.
q First Regiment Louisiana National Guards,
Col Adophe Meier. commanding
4. Regiment Louisiana FieldoArtillery Col.
John Hlynn. IT.. commanding.
III. The column will move mt 80 .. m. by the
following streets. st. Charles. Julia Camp
thence turning left by Houth Canal and passing
In review to His Exeelensy, stationed at the In
tereeetien Of Caroylelet street. Tho march will
then be continued by Rampant. st Ann. Char
tres and North Canal streets. where the parade
will be dismissed
~. Col Glynn Louisiana Field Artillery will
cause the appropriate salute to bc fred wbila
the column Ia passing In review.
by order of Brig. Gen. ". b l'eban.
q. A. WIJLIAMs.
fest Assistant Adjutant General.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-21
DENTELLES Russo,
DENTELLEs D'EsPAaNE,
La Wei Ie Flandre, Etc.

We have just received pet steamer Brunswick
full line Of the above fashionable LAUEs !;
also, Pelefines Barbes. pat,tres, Handker-
chiefs. Robes du Matln Robes Baptetne. CAPS.
Null and Hamburg Embroideries; all TO which
we would call the attention of purchasers and
solicit their INSPECTION Of same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-21
BOARD OF poLluE COMMISSIONERS
NHw ORLEANS. February

New ORLEANS. February 90 1919
q special meeting Of the beard will be held on
THURSDAY, sist inst. Of & y. NJ, to investigate
Into The causes viii h led to The disturbances Of
the meeting held at the corner efegaaal and
Royal street on Saturday last. All persons hav-
ling any knowledge In reference thereto Al g
requested TO appear and testify Dy order Of
the president A.TARaE Secretary.
Tnpt II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-21
Died.

nAnRBTT- Sarah Black. wife Of Ftenuel Bar
Iett at8 d. m. Fabrnaty 10 1878, in her seventy
fifth year n native Of Boston Mass.
Her funeral will taka place Thursday Even
Ing. the twehty first, at 1 o'clock from 2,5 st.
Charles street. The friends of.he family are
respectfully Invited to attend.
Boston, Mass. and Rutland Vt. papers please
copy .....4.s.......