davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
Bucking ham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other I'M
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and effectually produces a per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, n. H,
Ssa " n-EszentE Ess raIu & R1EAaR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

"I like the CITIZEN, but am not able
to pay for it." Then get us five new
subscribers at 81 each and we will sen
it to you free.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
Farm and Home.
AND USEFUL IMPORTATION.
Unwashed Vegetable Food.

Whatever advantages, real or i'm
aginary, may attend the consump
tion OF raw vegetables, it is abun
dainty evident that peril must be-
set the use of this description of
food unless the articles eaten are
most thoroughly cleaL sed. For ex
ample, water crosses grow in shall
low streams or bitches, and are apt
to be fouled by dogs which are
known to be comonly infested with
Intestinal vermin. If the crosses
SO produced are not scrupulously
washed-and nothing less than he
most painstaking brushing under
water can cleuse Uhem-they are
more than likely to convey into the
stomach, entangled in their leaves
or attached to their stems, the ova
of tapeworms and other parasites.
This is distateful and disgusting
reflection, but it is one that needs
to be made, because there cannot be
any reasonable doubt that crosses,
salads and fruit growing low on the
ground are exposed to every form
of Inflammation, and some, at
least, OF the impurities with which
they may be defined, will probably
act as vehicles for the tran smission
of parasitic diseases not merely dis
gusting out dangerous.
1t does ones heart good to see a
merry, round faced farmer. So in
dependent, and yet so free from
vanity and pride; so rich, and yet
so Industrious; SO patient and per
severing In his calling, and yet so
kind, sociable and obliging. There
are a thousand noble traits about
his character. He is generally hos
pitable. Eat and drink with MIN
and he won't Set mark on you and
sweat 1t out OF you at double com
pound interest; some people know
will; you are welcome. He will do
you kindness without expecting a
return by way of compensation; it
is not so with everybody. He is
usually more honest and sincere,
less disposed to deal IN low aud I'm
demanded cunning, than many
could name. He gives to society
its best support, its frmest pillar
that supports the edifce of govern
ment. He is the lord of nature.
Look at him in bis homespun and
gray; laugh at him if you will, but
believe he can laugh back if he
pIeases.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
GA.a.I'y s.I, d Valuable i..i.

G n Ordway ct al We Anna B Bramlett ct ais
PURSUANT 70 decree of the Ctancery
L court Of Giles county in the above cause,
vail sell
On Saturday, Deer Doth, 1879,
at public sale to the highest bidder, at the
court house door in Pulaski, for cash and
free from the equity of redemption the tract
Of land now owned and occupied by James
/ W heller, situated about miles west OF
north Of Pulaski, on the waters Of Richland
aud Weakiey's creeks. adjoining the lands Of
amss Horn, JAS A Johnson, J B Stacy and
others, containing l62 5-l0O acres.
This is one of the finest tracts Of land In
Giles county, we'll improved and in a fne
state o. cultivation; Persons vishinR q very
tTAyt Of lGpd before the dsy of1ae,
nOVTs " ], B. STACY q. en-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
Ga.a:1ry saIG d T.Is.s!. Land.

Ri Laird VS. r L Evans and others.
PURSUANT to a decree of the Chapcery
L court of Giles county in the above cause,
| will sell
On Wednesday,, Dec. 10th, 1879,
at public sale to tie highest bidder, on a
credit of one and two years with interest
from the day of sale and free from the equity
of redemption, the tract of
so 52-1O0 ACRES,
situated in the - civil district OF Giles
county, adjoining the lands of X L Evans,
VIM Evans and L II Laird. Purchaser re-
auired to execute a note with good personal
security, and a lien will be retained upon the
land till the purchase money is paid
noVlS-4t j. b. STACY, Z. q III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

ANOTHER FARM WANTED
If you have farm to trade for town
property, call on the senior editor CT
this paper. a splendid bargain will be
given.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
IN md 70 ?sa! Nh Cam, "a! Sd! a. Il MaS E Pound,

pounds dose for 50 hogs
All orders added to F. X InS@bGg Mo4Ts Go Tenn. will
County 0U be supplied from the CITIZEN OJIee.
ofhog by cholera has destroyed the proht
know to be scientific and rhSn to try bis r
hundred dolrs
@ hs on an ngTagS S S S oh wRn y p
the of the s a'ySr Sd IL 2P Srs 6 Sa S
~ ~ S WIN ToIIEY 3 EATON County Line Tenn. Jan
the sP and that have from time time
OHIO
with whom have intimately acquainted for
dhng No
began the medicine my hogs have been free f9@ disease t., n 1870
is in
taken with tho disease known hog cholera and in shot time ak
he told he had remedy procured m homo
while had cholera think IT, fact know is the best
' G.G FRANKLIN, Franklin Co ,Tonn,JA T.
by coerS During the last broke ont in my ot aoa I
that had them all mRu B informed that
that failed procured and by only stopped It's further progress 6qt
which
for sdiseGe. M.
fsSS been Snso % 9i i SnGTn % Ua9 %
exceedingly destructive We tried remes with Being told BY fs
We found All no
HILEs d BERRY Lynhbug, Tenn, Jan TO- 1879
TENNEssEEl personally with all che
MOORE know them be honorable gentlemen whose statements
w BYRON Clerk Moore Co. Court, Lynhbur Jan 20, 1879
VIZ NDCnpD He tnowsD Salmon,
IL W. M CUhD we'll the parties above named and has
with public
orders and have it ready. too2Ou
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Women have certain rights which
are inalienable. Every woman has
right to be of any age she pleases;
if she were to tell her real age, no
one would believe her. Every wo
man who makes buildings has a
right to believe she can make better
buildings than any other woman in
the world. Every woman has a
right to think her child the rrettiest
little baby in the world; and it
would be folly to deny he- this
right, for she would be sure to take
it. Every young lady has right
to faint when she pleases, her
lover is by her side to eaten her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Every kind of litter and waste
matters, except weeds in seed, may
be gathered and spread in the
yards. Abundant litter of the sta
bles and pens will he valuable
Straw is worth too much as feed to
be trodden under foot. If the
straw and chat after threshing are
in the way by some thin steers, or
take some cattle for feedi. g on
shares, put give something besides
the straw.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

Good poetry, like good steak, is
rarely done.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
Send for Mother. "

"Dear me! it wasn't enough for
me to nurse and raise a family OF
nv own, but now, when Pm old and
expect to have a little comfort here,
it is all the time send Tor moLhern
And the dear old soul growls and
grum blcs, but dresses herself as last
as she can, notW ;jLs.anding. After
you have trotIed her oil, and got
her safely in. your home, and she
flies around, administering remedies
and rebukes by turns, you feel
easier. It's all right now, or soon
will be-mother 5 come!
In sickness, no matter who is
there or how many doctors quarrel
over your case, everything goes
wrong somehow TIL you send TOR
mother.
In trouble, the tilst thing you
think OF Is u send for mother.
But this has It's Iudicrous as well
as its touching aspect The yer
dant young couple, to whom baby's
extraordinary grimaces and alarm
ing yawns, which threaten the dis
location of its chm; it's wonderful
sleeps, which it accomplishes with
it's eyes half open, and no percepti-
BILE fiutter Of breath on It's lips,
causing the young mother to imag-
inc it is dead this time, and to
shrek, "Send for motner!" In tones
of anguish-this young couple in
the light OF the experience which
three or four baOIes bring, find that
they have been ridiculous ard CIV
ing mother good many trots for
nothing.
Did any one ever send for mother
and she failed to come? Never, un-
less sickness or the infirmities of
age prevented her. AS when, in
' our childhood, those willing feet
responded to your call, so they still
do, and will continue to do as long
as they are able. And when the
summons comes, which none yet
dIsregarded, though it will be a
happy day for her, it will be a very
dark and sad one for you, when
God, too, will send for mother
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

The most profit from a sheep is
to raise a lamb that will sell for
more than the mother is worth
This can be easily done by caring
for the earliest lambs. A lamb
ninety days old and we'll fattened,
will often sell for $40 in the cities
and half that in the country vii
lagos. A half-breed COtswold
lamb, fed with a little mixed oat
meal and brar, and sucked by a
native eve, will make an excellent
market lamb.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

TERMS PER YEAR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04
DOCTOR 9AENGoN'@
PRoPHYLATIC AND HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC!
The Most Powerful DjSiItI ectMHt KHOtch
A Sure Preventive Against and Enectual Cure for
HOG GHOLER a!
Invaluable as Purifier in the Sick Room Prisons Ships
Dissecting Rooms Cellars, CesspOOLs, dc
clog ChOlera"n
hasne further progress
to a proportion of the sick As
I l..a. nj r1Alacfi lie hnz

Ely. tel
the tho
heonlyre he
be
protesting
veandd
dts
n
manif yfater aNer itus wi p Do
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04


n mar
pre-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

The Massachusetts Ploughman
recommends as a proper remedy
for infiamed, hard or caky udder in
cows the following; A pound t. a
pound and a halt of EPSON salts,
according to the size of the ami
nal, dissolved in water, adding two
tablespoonfuls OF ground ginger,
should be given, hot water applied
to the udder twice a day, the parts
to be wiped dry with a cloth.
Every farmer should consider
the condition OF his soil and sur
roundings before he decides what
is best for his particular farm; for
that practice which may be best for
one farmer may be ruinous to an
other. There are few if a-y de
partments of agriculture where rig
id rules OF action can be laid down.
The successful farmer must neces-
sarily be a thinking, observing man.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-12-04

A noted chemist who has Analysed them, SAYS
"TaERE rs MORE VIRTUE IN oHF CT
TUFTS Pills, THAN CAN BE E0gEO
IN A PINT OF ANY 3THRR."
Wethcrefore say 70 the nnlicied
Trythis 6smedy fairly, twill net
harm you, you have nothing TO
lose, butWiIl surely gain 4 Vigo-
TouS Body Pure Blood, Strong
nerves and a Cheerful RsIind.
Principal Office, 30 aIurry ST., N. Y.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
h. ---L -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-05
Shot Dead While Hunting.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Mr: A. X
Hubbard, member OF a New York firm in
the fish export trade, was killed on Satur'
day while hunting in the Orange Noun
talns, New Jersey. He was found dead In
an orchard lying in pool of blood, and
beautiful setter dog stretched across the
BODY. The dog was removed with difficulty
from thefemains he had been guarding iol
over five hours. One barrel or the gun was
discharged, and the contents bad lodged IL
the right breast Of Mr.. Hubbard, severlne
large blood-vessels, and the unfortunate
man had bled to death. The hammer Of the
loaded barrel was at full cock, and the coun
nv physiciun inferred that Mr.. Hubbard
must have been dragging the gun by the
muzzle through the uBderbrush, and thai
the hammer got caught and the gun ex-
ploded. There was no evidence that Mr.
Hubbard's death bad, been caused by q
stray shot from the many hunters who were
shooting in the woods during the day, al
though the farmers said they believed that
it was in that manner that be met his death.
Being the frst day OF the cunning season,
there were great numbers of sportsmen
taking advantage Of the sport. The family
OF the deceased lived at Montclair, New
| Jersey. Mrs. Hubbard overheard mes
senger telling seryantgirl what hadE hap
pened and tainted. She had buried her only
child a few days before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-05
senator Wallace's Plain Talk.

Senator Wallace, of PENNSYLVANIA, in
speech delivered in Philadelphia on Satur'
day evening, discussed the issues OF the
presidential campaign, and referred to the
Democratic candidates in the following
terms: "The cry OF fraud is the cry OF
the thief who is pursued. lApplause.] No
man smirched with fraud can have the lead
ership in contest for popular rights. The
Democracy will strip for the contest and
discard every weight. [Applause and
cheers.1 Fraud IN Oregon or fraud in Phil
adelphia, frauds in Louisiana or frauds IN
New York, are equally to be eliminated
from the race. (Applause.] The real
issues must be made luminous and well
defined. They must stand out Sold,
clear, and sharp. We cannot and we
will not be handicapped to suit the ambi.
ton of any man. Manipulation of primaries
and presses, OF. bureaus and conventions,
are not the methods of an organization
about to join in death-grapple for the
rights OF the people. Direct methods, clean
hands, and a spotless record are the marks
of the man who is to lead us in the coming
race, whether it be Bayard.. Zeal less and
pure, ever the champion OF home-rue
against corrupt government, third term,
and consolidated" power; or Hancock, the
soldier advocate OF civil rule, Penusylva-
man by birth, and clean Of hand [cheers] ;
or Mcclellan, or Thurman, or Hendricks
the issues Of principle will be sharply de-
fined, and personal issues relegated to prl'
yate Iife." At the mention of Bavard's
name the applause was prolonged and the
cheers great. Hnncock and McClellan'i
names were also checred. go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-05
:, {, - :. ,s.,.,,sia yalssus s,nrlisfe
] Ron one y5sls 80 spend HalioH

t ~ &C., lssfzss9s4 eau.f 8
CaH1rsLs, November 1.-The vicinity OF
,tse campus OF Dickinson College, situated g
III CHS place, was The scene OF very SET .
'o,is ARRAY. on last Friday. -eYensng IhaAsoaz
E'erl, and the luminosity which 10 cnarac-
tsaristic or the rough element OF Cafiisie TO-
wards the students exhibited itseH yer!
openly. During tbs evening croWus "
rougfs were seen 4congregat1ng aDous sus
walls of the campus, insulting tue stuueuts
as they passed to and from the coiiese, snu
rfdicuiing them la every manner poss .:..e
Things went on this way Tor SNORT time,
,vhen the roughs, finding that the students
took no notice of the insults, concluded 10
/ trv something else. So they went 70 work
and removed the gates around the cam
nns from their hinges. This the students
fonked rnou as an insult which they could
mt bear. and they Immediately rushed out
and captured three oil the perpetrators.
whilst they were endeavoring to compel
these TO replace the gates, those who mad
escaped, with reinforcement, numbering
| In atl about fifty, appeared on the scene:
4 lively time ensued, and one whicn caused
injury to a large number, as pistols, clubs,
land stones were freely used. One OF the
Students was hurt very seriously, and about
tfour of the. rowdies, while o great many
were slightly wounded. The members OF
lone of the fraternities, the majority OF whom
are Baitimoreans, were compelled TO push
their way through crowd OF roughs Win
1 drawn pistols. Another attack IS expected,
but the students are preparing to give the
roughs warmer reception than they antici-
pate. Threats are SO freely used by the
rough element that the students, IN order
to be safe, are compelled to go heavily
armed when outside OF the college-grounds'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-05


Aia. FARR.-As kr. z, R.FARR is claimed
by the Mozarters, though he is the regular
conservative nominee ia his district, we
reproduce the following from yesterdays
Alexandria fGdzstte to prove that we are
rightin chasing him as opposed to the re-
peal OF the MoCUdLoCH bilfs r
Fasrfae Gaosssssaso,tse, October 81. 1879
Mr.. Farr declares himself supnarter OF
the McCulleeh bill or did so Declare before
the primary. and he was voted for by the
Fundexs. Mr.. FarFk nomination does not
mean a Readiusters victory BY any means.
Though he Was elected the las. time to the
Legislature and declared that he would
support oil measures .slat would settle the
! debt question. and sEh4n he: vent to Rich
nond be Soted with the Readiusters at
every Jump still he is no ResdiustertS) but
will support the MI Cuil0eh bill even il IS III
a fyaHd and Gaedt (bis words here in sd al-
dress at our September coartl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-05
no 5.eod

H~ COHEN BROTHERS WILL OF
FER on MONDAY a choice lot Of NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS, in pure silk and worsted and Sir
mixtures; also, full line Of FANCY SILK VEL
VETS in all the newest shades.
BLACK PEKIN SILK VELVET at $1.s5;
GUINETS MANTILLA VELVET at $6-genc-
rally valued ut Sill:
BLACK SILK EELVETS from Sl.25 up-some
rare bargains in those goods;
OIL-BOILED BLACK SILKS at 55c. yard. They
now offer the largest stock Of Silks ever offered
this side of New York, among them some Of the
most startling bargains;
pieces of GUlNET'S BLACK SAT1N-FINISIF
Warranted in every respectl at 1925:
10 pieces more of the heavier weight at $3.50 per
yard. general price Of which Is 50 10;
BONNE1'S and GUINET'S "SUBLIME SATIN
FINISH" lthe finest quality manufuctured) al
$3.50 and 1915 yard, the general value Of
which Is 81 yard;
In COLORED SILK they offer every shade and quail
ity. among them will be found some bar
gains;
They also offer the most extensive variety in SILK
and WORSTED NOVELTIES;
Full line of BLACK and COLORED PEKIN SAT-
ms at $1.25.
Special attention is called TO their large stock of
EVENING SILKS oc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-05

INVESTIGATING AN OLD M9sTERY.-Jeter-
Sonvilie, iR6.. November 1.-The skeleton
OF man With an old clay ,Iape, found 10.
well on the McAllister farm, near here, mas
revived the resellection OF mysterious dis"
appearance tta occurred six teen years ago.
A man named Bailey. from Buncombe
county; N. c., arrived there one day riding
on q mule, VITA the intention 81 buying
nroDerty and settling. OaessmoTaiGg be
fore breakfast he tit his clay pipe ANA said
TO the Reynolds family, who resided on the
>MeAsllster farm, that he would take Short
walk before meal tiBe. The last seem OF
Bailey i,e was going in The. direction Of the
old wen. It is supposed that the skeleton
and old clay pipe were The remains and be-
sIongings Of Bailey bRt whether he was
murdered Tor his money or acct entally Tell
into the well Is yet undeveioped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-05

W4TTERsoN's WELCOME, TO GRANT
SBaltimofe Gazette, Democratic. MIR. Wat
terson, Of the Louisville Courier. Journal,
with his usual frothiness, says that General
Grant will meet u hearty welcome when he
visits Louisville; for, politics aside, 'sthere
is not o man, woman, child, or dog in Ken.
lucky who will not be glad to see him. and
to extend to him IN old-fashioned. cordial
greeting" Everyho knows that this is
not SO. General Grant has done nothing to
eadeE himself to the men, women. chill
dren. and dogs OF Kentucky, and outside
the few Republicans IN that State nobody
cares ekew Of tobacco for him. There is
no bond of sympathy Between Grant and
Kentucky save that Kentucky manufactures
a great deal OF whiskey, and Grant is one
OF her best customers. r a ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-05

. 80, = up s.rp 70 q EpsREspoSpESp ABouf |
s ! - SOME PpBLIc sKa.
i .resnos, dent s tho Chicago intes.
<,esnn an,oved q private chat with Genera e.
= I1rans On the train cenatn from Keno, aua
,,,sss rcnorts part OF The talk
: n niiblic men he talked freely. an0 ~
,@s,,,ad an ff talk was Just d rest after iong
si,encc, and that he had Forgotten tnas s NC
yFaa talking TO q newspaper man, 30 youl
renreseptative hesitates to repeal, Due ~ ~
soma eases it can do no harm. VI
THURMAN he said "There e no pope
Tar T,hurman. BE Is dead -; lana
r,ns;noiy,l ct think he deserved H..
an TiIden % Oh, / guess he will oe nom..
noted ! WON'T hee Hancock would De
stronger man, but (iaughingl poor Eau
cock wonId be assailed by the Cathoilcs LOT a
ham e;np The sainted Mrs. Surratt, Wnen ne
Wa. really no more responsible Tor u tnan
von wereu OF Garaeld,s ability as states,
man ba smoke in warm praise. vi Bayaro
ne and "a I always liked Bayard, NOT pc
cause I think him a man OF extraordinary
ability. but T think be Is true man.
or some public men, Republicans aDu
Democrats, and, among the former, Oh ,uo J:
who are known as Grant men, ne spoke ~
Main and severe criticism. he AiAeu, III =,
short. az man who had no thousne y,
whether it might be repeated or Wnat t ..,s
effect Of publicity might be. &c sa,a lm.a WI,
look OF amused perplexity upon nis ia:el
that he had received i've ,nRaaeions, 1 ~
Guiding one from the mayor 10 come ~
Huntsville, XIV. sI would really IKE TO 90
tbere,m he said, "and believe Will Wnen
l go East.'' ,,.,,n :, Hono
Kong, He was asked whether Mospys
charges of corruption iD the consulate were
trne and he answered with emphasis T:
uYes. tbey are; and not only true tnere,
hut in some other places in the East. IN
fact. we have very few men tnere WIZ
o,,pht 10 be allowed to remain, ana tatter
refiactinr a mornent) very few in Europe
who should be recalled" Hethen wenton TO
show In detail how regulations Ia the hong
Kong consulate were carried on, and now
this Corruption was responsible for much OF
the Chinese emigration, because the cousuis ;
were so greedy for the fees that tneY oiu
not carefully administer the oath regarding
voluntary emigration required Dy law. VI
the Chinese bill, he said be should nave
vetoed it. as Hayes did, because 1t was q
pettifogging bill, and not the right way
TO correct what he believed to be great
evil. .;,,,
To test the remarkable memory which
Grant has for men he was asked ABOUT MS
recolIections Of some men known 10 De nus
annointees in unimportant postionsin Mis-
sissippi and elsewhere. In nearly every
case he recalled them by mentioning some
regularity or some event. OF this one he
would say We'll, he was an active and
efficient fellow, but he was coward" VI
another: "He was brave man, and an
honest one, too, 1 believe. Where is he
now? He has become poor, hasn't hep"
And Of another: "He was brave fellow,
and, thought, good man; but be was al
WAYS in trouble, and finally made up my
mind there was something wrong with
him. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-05
DIED.

Died, at his residence IN Carksville, Mecklenburg
county. Va. October 2Sh, Captain EDWIN A.
WILLIAMS, in the seventy fourth year Of his age.
Died, November 3d. in Hanover county, Va, at
the residence OF Mrs. Is. e. Shellon, WILLIAM 81.
OLIVER. son of j. s. and A. A. Oliver: aged lwen-
New Orleans and Lynchburg papers will please
COPY. -.
Died. in the city of Richmond. Va, on Tuesday
the 4th OF November. 1879, Miss ELLA MALE,
late OF Orange county, Va.
Her funeral win take place THIS MORNING at
IL O'Clock from rhe residence OF her brother, A. g..
Nalle southwest corner of Grace and Fourth streets.
The friends OF the family respectfully Invited to
attend without further notice.
Died. November 8, 1879, at half. past P. Al. :,
MARIA YOUNG, daughter Of Colin and Sallie
Young: In her forty-frst year.
Her funeral will take place ut tho First (colorcd)
Baptist church at u O'Clock THIS "wednesday
MORNING. The friends OF The family are rcquesi ed
to attend without further notice.