davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05
knowledge in q Nutshell,

a cubit is two feet.
A pace is three feet.
a fathom is six feet.
a span is l0a inches.
| palm is throo inches.
a great cubit is IL foct.
a league is thrcc miles.
a square mile is $40 acres.
Thcrc arc 1850 languages.
Oats, 3G pounds por busLcI.
Bran, 55 pounds per bushel.
Barley, 48 pounds per bushcl.
a days journey is 335 miles.
Two persons dio every second.
Sound moves 743 miles per hour.
Coarao salt, IS pounds per bushcl
Slow rivers flow 5 miles per hour.
a tue OF butter weighs 81 pounds.
Buckwheat, 81 pounds per bushel.
Inc average human life is 81 years.
a barrel of rico weighs 600 pounds.
a iirkin Of butter weighs Sc pounds.
a barrel of -four weighs 1876 pounds.
a barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds.
An acre contains 4,84O square Yards.
Timothy seed, 45 pounds per bushel.
a hurricane moves 50 miles per hour
a hand (horsc mcasure) is four inches
a rifle ball moves 1000 miles nor hour.
Kapld rivers flow seven miles por hour
Electricity moves 28S,O00 miles por
hour.
The first luoifer match was msdo in
1920. 'N' :"
Gold was discovered in California in
lS48. "
Tho first horse railroad was built in
l826"27.
A milo is $3.50 fsot, or 1,7eo yards in
ongth.
The first steamboat Piled tho Hudson in
1907. "
Corn, rye md flax seed, 90 pounds por
,ushol.
a moderate wind blows sovcn milos per
lour.
Wheat, beans and clover seed, 60 pounds
,er bushel.
Tho first use Of locomotive in this country
vas in 1920.
The first almanac was printed by George
Won Purbaoh in 1910.
The first steam cngi 20 on this continent
vas brought from England in 1853.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05
A Wife's Fidelity.
A REUNION AFTER A SEPARATION OF
TWENTY FIVE YEARS.

There is now living in this city lady
whose life SO far has been filled with moro
real romance than aro tho most dclicatcly
wrought characters of fiction. Twenty.
five years ago aho was married to man
who like herself was in humble though
respectable life. Their courtship had been
pleasant, and for aught tho lady knows,
harmonious and mutually agreeable. On
tho day following tho wedding, however,
tho husband left homo without any appa-
rent reason or any warning whatever. The
wife merely supposed at tho time that bu-
siness had called him henoe and that he
would soon return. Days, weeks, months,
years passed before she was aware that she
was deserted and wrongcd woman. Sho
hoard nothing from him, but could not
entertain tho idea that no was dead and
instinotivoly believed that sho would again
500 him. And just rs sho became con-
vinced that she was deserted her martyr-
dom began. She was thrown entirely upon
her OVID resources for subsistence, and thoy
wero simply honest toll, living faith in
tho reward Of duty doing, and great self
sacrificing spirit. Thus she toled on never
hearing a word from her husband for
many years, but still olinging to the strict
and self imposed duty Of silent forboaranoe.
Ono day after eight years she accidentally
mot him but he failed to recognize her.
She did not apoak to him, but learned from
others that sincohis departure he had led
o roving IRE, and had been in every State
10 the Onlon. Now that she knew he
Y xed 99sssHStS did s1othip0 to mid shor in hnr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05

Some Florida farmers claim
that 500 worth Of fencing is
required for every soventy-fivc
cent hog in that State. Thoy
think that farms and crops
should be protected rather than
that the hogs should be allowed
full liberty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05
Equal Justice to Rich Rogues
and Poor.


Clothes that gro worn at tho peoples OK
pcnso
Sometimes aro Gno and sometimes ar,
coarsc;
Nlon arc shut up for fow paltry ponce
Others 80 free, by favtr or force.
uo Who grows rich by dcfrauaiug tho
State,
Bidding tho public to danco as he pipes
Dressing in broadoloth, aud dining from
plato,
Ought to wear stripes.
Cobblers who labor with lapstono and awl.
Pegglng aud stitching tho work on their
knees,
Earn what thoy get, though their gains bo
Not 30 with others, who rob at their
cnso,
Men who bore holes in the public purse.
Thousands to gain, and notksng to loso,
Making our froodom fraud and curso.
Ought to pog shoes.
Criminals anguish in prisons to day,
Men who were trained from their youth
to steal;
Others, moro guilty, arc brilliant aud CAV,
Rlch with the wreck of tho public veal |
They who havo thieyod from ono man or
the State,
Brothers in crime like brothers should |
dwell;
Juatice should hold tho small roruoa and
the great
Shut in a coll.
1 n pfy Dro thr,o oko 4 l.i II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05

Eccs. 1t appears, in fact, to
be the hen, rather than the goose.
which lays the "golden egg,''
though that is contrary to the
table. England paid $l2,50O,O00
ter foreign eggs in 1878; and
much more in 1879. France is
her chief source Of supply, though
the small British figure for I'M
ported American eggs was nearly
trebled in 1879, showing large
possibilities in that direction for
the future, while there is hardly
to bo a limit to the profitable
home demand for American eggs
and poultry. 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05

| 1917, Double Daily Trains will run an
shis load as follows:
GOING EAST.
| Night Mail and Passenger Train.
Arrive ut Seneca, 8 OUn m
Leave Seneca, 8 OF m,
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 9 l2am
''''S 'c15fsi GoiaG VEST : 10 am
Night Mail and Passenger Irains
Arrive at Seneca, i 81 III
Leave Seneca, 6 35 an
Day Passenger Traio:
Arrive at Seneca, S 15nm
Leave o1ne91, m@aSo :, cd s l6pm
Local freight and Accommodation Train.
arrive at Seneca, 05pm
Leave seneca "a p M
GOING VEST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Traiu.
Leave Seneca T so ia
Close connection at Atlanta for all poiut,
West aud at Charlotte for all points East
Through tickets on sale at Gainesville
seneca City, Grecnyl'c and spar.auburg to
all points East or West. ~
COMMECTIUWs.
at Atlanta, with the Atlanta e. New OrIoon.
Short Line, Ca. & w. pt. II. RI md
NennesaW Route, w. 81 a. Il. R.) 70, oil
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Ccntrnl Railroad of GEORGIA "a,
Macon, Savannah, brunswick. ma aII
points in Southwestern Georgia and
With tho Georgia Railroad for Aupusto
CLarlcston, Port Royal ard Su,aunnL
At Lula, Ga. with the NorthcSA,sEn R";,
road, for Athens, Ga.
at seneca, with the Blue Eidao RAILROAD
10Y Walhala and BeI$on, 8. G.
At Greenvi'lc, s. c., with the Groenv;,o g.
Columbia r. r.
AZ H.partanturg, with the Spartanburo
Union d Columbia Railroad. with ,6o
5partanburg q Ashcyil!c Railroad. for
lyron Mouotain, connecting here with
stages Tor Flat Rock, ldendersonvillo
,Ashovi|c, and Warm Spring, N, G. \
line and well finished hotel at tho foot of
this mountain. wv -
" Charlotte, with the Rich mond e. Dan.
Vi'io RaiIroad, for all points North, Hast
avn an:., west and for Virginia Springs.
W., WIN tho Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington and inferno date noin,a
G. j. FOREACRH,
{inN nrol
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05
Atlanta "nd Charlotte Airline Railway
PASSENGER DEPA PARTNlENT
AThANrA, Ga Jnpc Sd, 1879.
CHANGE or SCHEDE EiE.

on On AID after SATURDAY., December
1917, Double Daily Trains will run an
.his hoad US follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05
Miscellaneous Items.

miscellaneous 1CeIIls.
A good example is tho best SER
mon.
Time is a ship which never
anchors.
Tho future of society is in the
hands OF tho mothers.
Tho moro we help others to
bear their burdens, tho lighter our
own will bo.
The hatred Of those who are
tho most nearly connected is often
the most invetorate.
Why is tho busy bee like human
contcntmcnt? because it's q hum
bug.
He who is tho most slow in max
lug a promise is the most faithful
in its performance,
All the charms possessed by
some men arc what hangs in front
VI thor vests.
In matters Of prudence last
thoughts arc best; in morality
your first thoughts arc best.
I have seldom seen much ostcn-
tation and much learning mot to-
gcther.--Bishop Hall.
Whilo We remember that tsrc-
suits arc Gods" let us be equally
mindful that "dutics arc ours.o
The secret Of true blcsscdncss
is character, not condition; yonr
happiness consists not in where
you arc, but in what you arc.
If our religion does not show
,,S|tsolt in tho daily life, silently prov
~ ~ S~*hcro its power, thcro is i'll it
he Ontpl defect.
gage a Wing is necessary to en-.
cas'l Gus VIII nothing short Of
sn'' good hired
"Buy whore you can
chcapest,' is good enough ut,thc
but We notice nowadays ma
everybody buys where tlcy ~ ~
get trusted. ~
A young lady said to her loyc,
-" lIllam, how far is it around ~
worldF" "About twenty inches
my darlinS," rcrlind l:o ", his az.
cncirclcd her waist. She was al
tho world to him.
a schoolboy being asked by hi
teacher how he should fog him, re-
Piled: 'If you please, sir, [ shoujt
Ike to have 1t on the Italian sys
tom Of pcnmanship--tho hcay,
strokes upward and the downwar,
ones light.
a Pennsylvania boasts that he
makes a soap that would "wash a
politicians character white a.
snow" There must be a aood
deal of "lyo" about that soap.
There is in every true woman's
hcart a spark Of heavenly fire.
which lies dormant in tho broad
daylight of prosperity, but which
klndles up and beams and blazcs
IN the dark hour Of adversely.
TO suf1or the opinions Of others
to rule our choice or oycrpo,ycr
our resolves, is to submit tamoly
TO tho lowest and most ignomin;ous
slavery.
None will have their residence
IN heaven hereafter who have net
their conversation in heaven here.
None will be with tho Lord for
ever but those that find it their
happiness for the Lord to be with
now.
papa, didn't you whip mo once
Tor biting little Tommyw eyes,
my child; you hurt him much"
"Wcll, then, papa, you ought to
Whlp sisters music mastor, too; he
bit sister, yesterday afternoon,
right on the mouth; and [ know
it. hurt her, because she put her
arms around his neck and tried to
choke him.D
There is no portion Of our time
that is our time, and tho rcst God,s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.

+ THE eighth session wi!i begin September %,
| a2Q. Location healthy: corps Of icaca1rs able
unu'Nucr;cnccd; natives 10Y mo'Gra tuagingcS;
oc Soarin.lyantascs in music and art. NnmNv
bnI pncys aiteins limited, the comfort, health,
can more ccr,,.nrral and mental good o. each
Faculty OF The Univ ?sFcc"rod. We reler to The
Il. Smith Virginia MiNHt ,Virginia; Gen; !.
ap,S aHTphSa White" Of NJTi%' rm,i:. '%le ""H 10
Principal, Eich.nond. Vl.
Juys 1880 81 In
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05

lfthou desire to see thy child
yyIrtuous, Y let him not see his
fathers vices; thou canst not re-
bulo that in children that thoy
behold in thoe; till reason be RHO,
examples direct moro than pro
copts; such as thy behavior is
before thy children's faces, such
commonly is theirs behind their
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-05
-
N[(D'E'TQyN-

TsYITI, 4 a.. - 10
a nit undersigned, as Representative of
n n tn' board OF officers of the Methodist
County and Bethel Groyo, Oronco Gonn'"
sives notice to al rc.sona ,isi,nr Ibc 'm,S' oan,
meeting this year. That no cake Stands, n,p-
S'sion stands, &c, will be allowed on tho
G;amPsro"nds at tho approaching camrmcet.
nE except rs specially authorized bv tho
nnshorities Of the said churches. Persons
al$tnrbinG tho campmocting by such nuis.
nnr'S VIII pc 'ndictoblo rs dsturbors of reli
g'oas meetings. ''''
II. A. FLETCHER,
July Is, 1850 IS I'm, Irn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-23

ALL-wOOL MATELAsSE CLOAKs at $3.50
heretofore sid 50:
Their stock OF CULORED DRESS GOODS will be
offered regardless Of cost:
BLACK and CoLOaED CAsnMEREs at 1870. a
yard:
DOUBLE-WIDTH ALL-wOOL LORED
CAsHMEREs at 879c.; ::
DOUBLE-wIDTH CROSSE MONTE CLOTH, in
Black at 33c., form ery sold at Soc;
Ga ALL-WOOL ULSTER CLOTH at 75c., gene
rally valued $3.50;
Also. large suck Of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS at considerable reduction from former
prices;
BLACK SILKS reduced from sl.20 TO SIC; all
the liner qualities reduced propor,ionatey;
4 fun stock of COLORED SILKS AZ reduced
prices; ai-o, NOVELTY DRESS and TRIM
MING SILK TO close for this season;
Great bargains in CONSISTENCY variety Of
style;
5O.BONE SIDE SPLIT COESETS a. soc;
100 SIDE.sPLIT ADJUSTABLE CORsET> at
sJc;
2j dozen Pt'RELtNEN HUCK TOWELS al l2kc.
valued generally at - dozen;
50 pieces ENGLISH CANTON FLANNEL ut Toe,
bought at great bargain;
Also. a very extensive stock OF HOSIERY at great
reduction To close:
CARPETS and FLOOR Olh-CLOTlis at reduced
prices; besides an innumeraDIe amount Of oher
goods. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-23

90 -,,,on NJ MIR. FArR. 4 YVES

On ..rtyon Oi Mr. FAIR. V YVES 80,
Rssoived. That the Auditor OF Punnc
Accounts be Requested 10 report 70 tn,s
House az Early as practicable the nin1 ,,,I
and character OF the public debt OF VI
gInla up TO the 1st day Of January, loeo
Tho accrued interest thereon the amount
NJ nast.due coupons outstanding; the ar
rearages due the literary fund ana Tree
schools, including fines, The amount
and character Of the public debt fund
ed under the bill passed last winter,
and whether the accrued interest OIL
said amount has been paid, and
whether or not any Of the tax-certlhc1tes
authorized by said bill have been Issued,
or whether In order to carry out the bill u
will require the issuing and sale OF said cer-
t6cates; the amount OF annual revenue,
the insolyents returned, the expenses OF
government, and any further facts or In
formation that he may deem necessary TO o
thorough understanding OF the financial
condition of this Commonwealth.
Mr.. ECHOIS ~."
desired 1t entered on the Journal mat ne
had paired OF to-day with Mr.. MoFFETT. OF
| Rockingham, who was necessarily absent,
and that therefore he did not vote upon
questions connected with the election oil
county judges.
ELECTION OF JUDGES.
[See first page.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-23
Delaware

Little Delaware has raised nice question
before Judge BRADFORD, of the United States
Circuit Court, fortbe circuit OF which that
State forms part. The point may be stated
as follows:
The Federal law authorizes the United
States circuit courts, upon the petition in
writing OF ten citizens in good standing, TO
appoint certain number CT supervisors
OF election" for each voting place in any
county or parish. But the law providing
for the appointment OF these super visors
saws that they shall be appointed at Il ses-
sion OF the court 10 be held not less than
ten days prior to the registration, IL one
there be. or, II no registration be required,
not less than ten days prior to the election.
Now il there lie no registration, it would
seem to be plaiu that the court cannot
sit for the appointment OF supervisors
nor appoint them until ten days
before the election, since the law expressly
provides what shall be done II no registra-
tion be required by the State law. In Della
ware there Is no law requiring registra-
tion Of voters rs such. There are assess
meDt lists made ont, on which it Is neces-
sary that every voters name shall appear;
but these lists contain the names OF both
men and women, and are made out under
dhe revenue laws OF the State and not UNI
der any law relating to eletionS The State
OF Delaware claims that the making out OF
fhee lists is not a registration OF voters
withp the meaning OF the ACT OF Con-
gre,s, and that consequently the United
States Circuit Court has no right to
cit for the appointment OF super
yisors 10 oversee the State officers whilst
engaged III fhe performance Of the duty OF
making out the said assessment lists. The
Republicans OF Delaware deny that the
States claim Is valid one, ayerrlng that
the making out OF the assessment lists
Aforesaid Is registration within the mean
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-23

OLD VIRGINIA IL CHICAGO.-Our former
felow-citlzen Major THOMAS III. ELLIS, Ma
jor CARTER HARRISON, and few other Nir-
ginians, publish in the Chicago Times a call
for meeting TO orgaGize in that CITY " The
Society of the Descendants OF Old Vir-
ginia." They claim that they care de-
scended from The cavaliers Of the Old Do
mini0n." The names signed are, in addi-
ton to the two already mentioned, JOHN G.
ROGERS. w. Penn Nixon, r. A. HOLLAND.
NJ. f. TULEY, EDWARD WALLER, WILLIAM
GARNET, II. w. THOMAS, a. o. SLAUGHTER,
s. l.. Turner, n. b. BUFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-23

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN!-Tbe good old city
of Alexandria is aroused upon the subject
OF proposed railroad which threatens to
damage her seriously. This new road
would run from some point on the Potomac
north OF Alexandria through the counties
of Fairfax, Loudoun. Clarke, Frederick,
Hampshire, &c, along the proposed route
OF the Washington and Ohio railroad, TO
the borders of West Virginia, and would
Of course leave Alexandra out IN the cold.
Messrs. LEWIS MCKENZIE, C0URTLAND II.
SMITH, EDGAR SSowDEN, f. Il. BOWMAN,
JOHN b. SHOOT, ROBERT PoRrNER, WILLIAM
A. SMOoT, and 6. CHAPMAN NEALE were APP
pointed a committee to visit Richmond and
with her delegates represent before the
Legislature the interests of Alexandria.
We know nothing OF the scheme. On gen.
eral principles we are in favor OF oil rail
roads. Nevertheless, we don't want to see
anything done that will iniure the city OF
WASHINGTON and LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-23

CONFLICTING DUTIES OF LAWYERS AND
FpIToRs. Lancaster, Pa, January IL
Judge Patterson to-day summoned before
him Messrs. Steinman and HenseI, editors
Of Oft the Daily InfeiHgencer and practicing
attorneys. because of criticism made In
Yesterdays Inteaigencer, which said that
the court had been deceived and imposed
upon by the Commonwealth officers, and
would take no cognizance OF the imposition
because those who committed it were, IKE
the Judge, Republicans. The case spoken
Of Is known as the Snader liquor case. the
Judge declared that they should be ruled to
show cause why they should not be stricken
from the roll OF attorneys. Messrs. stein
man and HenseI denied the authority Of the
court to require them to answer as attorneys
for their editorial criticisms. The matter
comes up again tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-23
Annual Celebration Of the CIR ham,
Lee Society.

LEXINGTON. January 20, 1880.
Editors Dispatch: The Grabam-Lee So
ciety held its annual celebration In the
chapel Of Washington and Lee University
on Monday night the 18th instant Presi-
dent, Mr.. w. +. Paxton, OF Mississippi +:
Vice President, Mr.. q. r. Bugg, Of Louisi.
ana; Secretary, Mr. William &. Preston, Of
Richmond; Orator, Mr.. e. +. Marvin, OF
Kentucky; Debaters. Messrs. a. G. Paxton,
of Mississippi; w. X. Carlisle. OF Kentuc-
ky; l.. Pearce, OF Central America, and III.
&. GetZendanner, OF West Virginia. The
celebration was well attended; and was
very creditable to the Society and TO the in-
stituiOn. Much better order was observed
than Is usual on such occasions.
After the celebration hop was given at
the d" Blue Hotel" and il the young ladies
arr TO be believed it was the best OF the
many that have been given during the sea-
son.
Two new students have JUST arrived
from Louisiana, and several more are eX-
pected after the intermediate examinations,
which are about To commence.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Franklin Society and Library Com
panv was held on the 18th instant, and
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, John Blume :;
Librarian, John A. X. Warner; Directors,
w. A. Anderson. w. i. Houston, j. Nee.
Tutwiler, and j. Il. White. The company
resolved on measures looking to the erec-
ton OF new building in connection with
town bali. This Society is now over fifty
years old, and has numbered among its
members some OF the most distinguished
men in the State. At recent meeting the
question OF the repeal OF the act passed last
winter with reference 10 the Valley Rail-
road Company was discussed, aud it was
decided by a vote If lG TO that the act
should be repealed. A petition is being
circulated, aud very generally signed, ask
ing the Legislature to repeal said act.
A severe thunderstorm, accom- panied by
hail, occurred here yesterday afternoon. 1t
was generally predicted that cold weather
would follow, but II is as balmy as ever to-
day. Our people are getting very uneasy
over the prospect for ice. LEX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-23
M LACE CURTAINS.

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at ~ a set for
two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at ~ so a set
70: Two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at - set for
two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at s. a set for
two windows:
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at $3.50 a set
for two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at So a set for
two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 81 a set for
two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at ss a set for
two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at so a set for
two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at SO set
for two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, sl2. Sl3,
ga, SIS. and SIS set for two windows;
LAMBREQUIN LACE at soc per yard worth SOC;
LACE LAMEREQUENs at $3.50, SO, $3.50, and
81 pair;
LACE BED-sPREADS, with PILLOW-SHAMS to
match, at
81 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-23
To-. ,rca oyroslrIos.--A genl,e% ,li o.

TO-. ,rco orrosrrros.-A gentleman ,ni. Of !
l,ncn .I pro%'@Gs Grant, who has Just arrived
Of uencro or,s a decided change among the
mere, ,t Of General Grant In his State;
smppo,,' s,,o car.ulted over the matter and
mney nav, ,ss,r minds that there Is SO much
made up .u eo,ong tse people to tee third
OPPRESSION s ,1so that a they are beginning to think
,erul lu eo 'b he eypedieut to nominate Gene
!. may Gs, ,t' There seems to be more strength
"a, p p,,'ne NJ present among them though
~, D shermsn Is also growing wash
inoion tciearam-B Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-23
Deaths.

Died. Thursday. January 22d, al l o'clock A. VI ,
MARTHA OIFY JONES. in the twenty first year
of her age, eldest dlugh of the late DR. Anderson
and Bette Jones. formerly of New Kent county.
Funeral from Third Presbyterian church, corner
Twrniy-siX.h and Broad streets, THIS (Frdayl
AFTERNOON al O'Clock Friends and acquan-
ances invited 10 attend.
Died. on Thursday January 22d. CHARLES 4 ,
infant son OF Charles a. and NJ. Virginia Taylor;
aged seventeen months.
The funeral will take place THIS IF 'idayl AZ
TERNOON al 80 O'Clock from the residence OF his
parents. jl7 nor II Seventh street.
Died. at half-plst l O'Clock on the 22d instant.
after severe and prOracted Illness, litile BASIL
BALDWIN, Youngest child OF Richard and Maria
Duke: aged two years, one month, and twenty
eight days.
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend the flu
neral from the residence of his parents. No. 81
west Main street, at O'Clock THIS friday AZ
TERNOON.