davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-01-23

Ben Buffers Home.

He has three elegant man
sions-one at Washington City,
one at Bay View, and one at
Lowell. His Washington home
is a great granite block, imme-
diatelY. adjoining the capitol
grounds. From the windows
ore can see the wooded banks Of
yde .Rosomacsstq tle boint.~,wfsoae
they lose themselves below Alex-
andria and Mt. Vernon. East
erly thesview takes in the Ana
costa and the green hills OF Mary
land. The Bay View house is a
summer house on the Cape Ann
coast of Massachusetts,. 1t is q
substantial granite house, of one
story, with mansard roof, such
as are generally built by the
wealthy people along the coast.
Ben Buffers Lowell home is
called Belvidere. The house is
in beautiful spot, on a grand
hill crowned with oak and vines.
It is in his home-life that Gen.
eral Butter is seen at hi best
In conversation with his friends
Butler is one of the most genia
of men. Il was this hos1se thai
was mostly the home of Mrs
Butler, now many years dead
| Mrs. Ames, the daughter
Blanche Butler, spends much o
her time with her father.
| Ben Buffers father destined
him for West Point. His mothe
wished him to enter the church
He went to college. He helpe'
} to pay his college dues by work
ing at chair making 2 lgr =. thirt !.
!, cents day. He narrowly es
capped expulsion on account OF.
0 row with the faculty about relie
. ions matter. H. !,
Butler is a fine billiard playel
6 He is not an early. riser. He:
2 a tremendous WORKER and hs
the faculy of sleeping at an
time and in any place, as th
little corporal had. He maj
ages his immease business b
: rigid adherence to system. Z
usually has two or three seer
t taries about him who write shol
hand.-[Chicago Tribune.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-01-23

A mother, noticing her little
daughter wiping her mouth with
her dress-sleeve; asked her what
her handkerchief was for. Said
the little one, "It is to shake at
the ladies in the street. That 10
what papa does with his"
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-01-23
S. p. BUATT',
ORAL SURGEON,

Offers to, the the public his professional
s1sgss @ thirty hs es e al npSEs DIS
eases peculiar to the mouth and preser-
yation of it's natural organs, the teeth.
Charges for ali dental services graded
by quality and Character desired. to suit
the times For dental substitutes, from
$15, $50. SIS, $100, 5000, up to Buatt's
celebrated improved gold plate, $3.50 for
full sets, recommended as healthy, and
to perform the functions Of mastication
satisfactorily as to- kind selected.
Without previous arrangements, cash
is invariably expected se.f'
Moved to new office, near the Baptist
Church. '1sh 81 iss Y :,
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-01-23

eft is so hard to be a widow, .
cried French lady, who had
just lost her husband. "Wed-
nesday is my reception day, and
generally I have a great many
calls, but yesterday was COM
PEELED to keep my room and
weep all the time.'' "Ah," was
the reply, "don't you say any
thing against widowhood. 1 my
self have just married q widow
and the clothes Of her first hus'
band ft me like a glove. :"
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-01-23
Respectfully,
...+ j. T. DALTON, Parish Treas.

.@. Office Parish Treasurer,
Bastrop, Louisiana, Jan. 6, 1880. )
To the Hon. Chairman Of the Finance
Committee, parish of Morehouse:
Dear sir-As per your request, have
this carefully examined the warrant
book, for registered and re-registered
warrants, and find a balance outstand-
ipg old warrants, as follows:
vi book Tor regBtersn warInnus @svec -os
re-registered 6377 Ia
Making total Of outstanding old ., %
warrants ---.....S Soloo I'D
Respectfully,
j. r. DALTON,
Parish Treasurer.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-01-23
SOMETHING NEW.

The undersigned respectfully informs
the public that he has now on hand a
weli-selected stock of Burial Caskets,
coffin trimming such as handles, plates
plates, screws, etc. He is also prepared
,to o,namufaedure,o repair any style of
furniture, on the very shortest notice,
guaranteeing satisfaction. Always on
band Hermetic Burial cases and caskets.
F,I G.F.WISDALE.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-01-23
.'@ Dentistry. .'..
DR. M !. ,MASSENGILL,

DIR. M. j. ,MASSEEGILL,
dental surgeon, respectfully offers his
professional services to- the people of
Bastrop and Surrounding country. All
work warranted. Cfice--frst door south
Of T. Vaughan's law office, and lately oc-
anDied by DR.. McC Creight;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16

A STEAMER STOPPED BY WHALE
New York Sun, March nth. 1.-The steam
Shin Isaac Bell. of the Old Dominion Line,
arrived in this port yesterday from Norfolk,
and reported that on the way she had been
Obliged to back water on account OF huge
whale which lay directly across the ships
bows. Captain Gibbs gave the following
version Of the incident: "On the morning
of the 18th instant | took the wheel. The
steamer was then scudding along at the rate
of about eleven knots an hour against
northeast wind. This course was kept
until about 0 A. NJ, when we were Ill
teen mites from Fenwick's island, of
the Delaware coast. Suddenly, about one
hundred yards of the port bow, saw
the spout OF whale. The stream OF
water elected was larger and projected to
a greater height than l had ever seen before,
and became so interested in it that L did
not perceive our close proximity to the
monster until Its huge bulk lay across our
bows. Then saw that there was at least
forty feet Of its back exposed above the
surface, This exposed surface l quickly
calculated would give Inc whale OF about
seventy five or eighty feet in length ana oil
unknown diameter. l Immediately rang
the bells to back water, for did not think
that wooden keel could successfully COL
lille with monster whale. The engines
obeyed the signal, and the keel OF the ship
was stopped within four feet OF the back OF
the whale. He laZily floated out OF the
Wav, and then we steamed ahead. The last
l saw OF the whale was magnificent squirt
| OF sea-fOam."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
TRpNroN MILLS. March 8,

TRENTON MILLS, Marcn 8, 1851.
Editors Dispatch: In looking over the
Whig a few days since noticed letter
from the "people," signed &c. q. H."
Walton's Mill. Va. "E. q. H." is Re-
adjuster. One would suppose from the
letters from Cumberland aud Buckingham
that two thirds OF the whites were Re
adjusters, which is a wrong impression.
have come In contact with the people as a
mass In each county, and am satisfied that
two thirds are Funders. There are some
good men--true, honest virginians--who
agree with the Re&djusters to certain ex-
tent--.hat is, they believe that the State debt
should be reduced for various reasons, all
Of which have been discussed at every
courthouse from the Potomac to North
Carolina and from the Atlantic to the Ohio
but they say, We are not for this extreme
readjustment that Malone & Co. seem deter
mined 10 carly into operation. They are
not for going hand Ia hand with RepublI.
cans and negroes. Such men as "E. u. H.p
advance such reasonss this. They say pri-
vate debts were rcppdiated to great ex-
tent when the bankrupt law was passed.
Two wrongs meyer made right. . Tho
McCull0ch bill should hAye had ten year,
trial, and then, II not successful, why Some
other plan might have been. devised. TIDE
"peopic," With the exception Of the OK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16

To show that General MALONE has not
been so inconsistent as we have charged,
the WING says:
II the Dispatch will examine the Mozart
Hall speech he will find 1t expressly said
that its calculations are based upon the
statements Of the Auditor ('' II they can be
relied Only and upon "the debt as dScer-
tanned BY the funding BILL" In that speech
General Malone also said: Certain 1t is
that uith0ut the cypress sanction of the
people NO OBLIGATIONS should be assumed
which necessitates an increase Of the pres
ent rate OF taXationi' And in the very
paragraph quoted by the Dispatch ii is
made condition Of General Mahone'S sup.
port Of any proposition that ii be ratified BY
The people.
The Wig overlooked our strongest
proof-namely, General MAH0NE's letter to
Mr.. RRoCKETT. We again call the attention
Of our contemporary 70 That letter, and espe.
cally to the following words:
81 undertook to deal 10Th the rate of In.
terest and was traduced as repudiator."
II that letter did not mply that to deal
with the rate OF interest was not repudia.
ton, whilst those who should attempt t.
reduce the principal would be liable to be
called ''repudiators," then we misappre
bend its meaning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16
CULPEPER COUNTY.
CrIpEPER March, ~

NUbfEfbh, b1dICH 10, lOcU.
Editors Dispatch: A northeast snow.
storm commenced here about 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning, continuing all da' and part
OF last night. Snow has fallen TO depth Of
about thirteen inches. leaving now on the
ground a pretty solid covering OF about
eight inches. This has been our deepest
snow this season. Many Of our citizens are
utilizing part Of 1t in filling our empty ice
houses.
"Our smallpox scare" has nearly passed
away. A coored man having family here
and livingin Washington introduced it here,
and gave it to one Of his children, from
whom other coored children took it before
it was known to be small-pox--in all some
five or six cases, all children. Now there
are two cases conyaescent and one case i'm.
proving under treatment A quarantine
has kept it TO its original location, and ne
fears are felt of it in the town, though some
of our country friends still hang of.
Our section is devoid Of news. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16

mCHEAP! CHEAPi CHEAP

LARGE-sIzE SARsEILLEs QUILTS at sI75
worth 81 so;
CRIB QUILTS at 75e. worth t2.5O;
CURTAIN MUSLIN at Toe. per yard worth 20c.;
NOTTINGHAM LAMgREQUIN LACE at soc. per
yard worth 50c.;
BEST PRINTED KNICKERBOCKER CAMBRIC
at 10c. per yard worth 1870. by the case;
REAL ToRCHON.LACE COLLARS or BIBs a,
10c. worth 20c.;
BALBRIGGAN HOSE at % per dozen worth ~;
HEAVY HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50 por
dozen worth $3.50;
LINEN-DAMAsK DOILIEs at 35c. per dozen
worth Soc;
Bargains in all kinds Of TABLE-DAMAsK;
PILLOW. CASE LINEN at soc. per yard worth
75c.;
ia MBURG EDGINGs and INsERTINGs from
be. to 81 per yard;
BEST ONE-BUTTON BLACK SEAMLESS KID
GIG VEs-sizes 81 and Shat Is. a paIr-would
be Oh. apatsl;
TWO.BU1 TON OPERA OLORs KID GLOVES
at zoe. a pair worth see;
UTTON OPERA-COLORs KID
GLOVES at Csc. pair worth 75c.;
RUCuINGs and RUFFLEs In great yariety-we
show sixty difs. rent styles;
BUNTINGs I'm all q. Tors and qualities;
LAWNS. GINGHAMS CAMBRICs, and PER-
GALES;
FANCY DRESS GOOD In great variety from
12hc. to 81 per yard;
BLACK CAsHMEREs, all wool. In all qualities
we offer special bargains 10 this goods;
BLACK SILKS from Csc. to 90 Per yard:
BLACK and COLORED sATINS. PEKINs, and
BROCADES;
FOSTERS CELEBRATED KID GLOVES-the
best glove in this market
SEINE THREADING. As at 90c. pound worth
1925; No. so at 81 pound worth sl.3j.
Bear II in mind that the largest stock and greatest
variety OF goods at the lowest prices can be found
at LEVY BROTHERS.
Examine cur large stock Of CORSETS also,
WAISTS for children, and sHOULDE
NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16
Nj FROM THE RECENT NEW YORK
FIRE.
COHEN BROTHERS
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY
damaged by water only

4,5oO yards of DRESS LINEN at 1sc. the value
of which Is 25c;
9,sO0Yards OF LINEN DRILL at 25c. the value Of
which il 37qc.
6,100 yards of WHITE LINEN LAWN at l9c.
the value of which is 35c.;
1000 yards of LONDSDALE CAMBRIA al loo.
the value of which Is 12Hc.:
$500 yards OF FRENCH CAMBRIA at 15c. the
yalue of which Is 25c.;
l 300 yards Of DAVOL BLEACHED MUSLIN at
Sc. this lot is slightly mdcwed) the value Of
which f. lie;
225 CROCHET BED-sPREADs at 81 40 The value
of which is sl.75;
3 bales of UNBLEACHED MUSLIN at Sc. the
value of which is 10c.;
1900 yards OF CANTON FLANNEL at l0c. the
value of which Is 1899;
2, 90 yards Of RICE CAMBRIA at 6ac. the value
Of which Is 10c.;
10 pieces Of LINEN SHEETING at 65c. the value
of which is S5c.;
so dozen LADIES HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS at 6Rc. the value of which IS 25c.;
100 LINEN LAP-ROBEs at 92c. the value OF which
$3.50;
besides many other goods
ALSO, IN GOOD ORDER,
20 pieces of CHENILLE and SILK PRINCES
3k.inch, at 40c. yard;
75-BONE ELEGANT-FITT TING CORSET at soc. ;
yerv extensive stock OF HAMBURG EN-
BROIDERY, Ia the newest and most attractive
patterns;
NEW T0RCHON and LANGUEDOC LACES;
All the latest novelties in PROSECUTIONS;
Also. large stock OF LACE CURTAINS, in imita-
ton and real lace;
CURTAIN-MUSLlN from l2H TO 35c. yard,
among them many new patterns. NH ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16
Hon. Samuel Woods, of Barbour county,

Hon. Samuel Woods, of Barbour county,
is mentioned fa,Orably by the press and
public generally for the nomination, on the
Democratic ticket, for Judge OF the Supreme
Court OF Appeals. We take pleasure in add.
ing our testimony to that OF the many who
have already spoken OF him as thoroughly
lit man for the place. He Is an old.time
geptlemsn--a modern first-clsss lawyer, and
substantial Democrat. As a Judge be
would adorn the bench aud worthily wear
its Donors Huntingdon Advertiser.
We endorse the above. Mr.. WOODS (un-
less ne has changed since the war; is en-.
titled to all the praise which the Advertiser
bestows upon him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16

We would say to the Wheeling Register
that we have an official copy Of the opinion
OF the Supreme Court Of the United States
in the DEMONSTRATORS case, and that
there is nothing In that opinion inconsistent
with the extracts which we made last week
from the opinion in the RvEs case. The
decision In the STRAUDER case was In brief
that the court below bad violated the act OF
Congress by proceeding under a State law
which excludes all negroes from juries
because they are negroes, whereas the Su-
preme Court holds that no man can either
be put upon or left of jury because he
is q negro. We give two short extracts
from the opinion:
at Is to be observed that the first OF these
questions Is not whether colored man, when
an indictment has been preferred against
him, has a right To a grand or petit jury
composed in whole or In part OF persons OF
his own race or color, but il is whether, in
the composition or selection OF jurors by
whom he is to be indicted or tried, oil per-
sons OF his race or color may be excluded
by law, solely because OF their race or color,
so that by no possibility can any colored
man sit upon the jury"
eve do not say that within the limits
from which 1t Is not excluded by the amend
men., State may not prescribe the qualit
cations Of its Jurors, and ia so doing make
determinations. IL may confine the selec
ton to males, to freeholders, to citizens, t.
persons within certain ages, or to person:
having educational qualifications. We dc
not believe the fourteenth amendment was
ever intended to prohibit this. Looking a
its history, it is clear it had no such pur
pose. lis aim was against discrimination
because OF race or color"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16
washburne Speaks for Grant.

Interview In the st. Louis Post-Dispatcb.l
"Do You think General Grants nomina.
ton at the forthcoming Republican Conyen.
ton assured ?"
81 certainly do"
Z" Do you believe the Illinois delegation
Will vote as unit for General Grant at the
Convention 7"
AssuredIy do"
"Can Grant carry Illinois?n
Undoubtedly he can"
"Can Grant oe elected?"
Governor Washburne glanced full In the
persistent interviewer's face; his lips
opened; the reporter was on the alert for
reply. when the Governor gave a sudden
bolt and dashed up the stairs. He had
escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16
Grant,. yom,un,,on Means Defeat.

FRO, an interview with George Wii'ism ,urns.I
"Suppose the Grant leaders go on In DELI
apce OF the powerful sentiment against u
third term: suppose they secure majority
in the Chicago Convention and nominate
Grant-wbat tben?"
"The result would probably be the de-
feat of General Grant and tue consequent
break up of the Republican party. l 90 not
think. however, that the Grant leaders VIII
heed this danger. They prefer the defeat
Of the party to another administration which
they cannot CONTROL
"Wil the ant-Grant element go so far as
to organize against him in case he Is nomi-
natedi"
"It is too early to speak definitely on this
point. There is, undoubtedly, an opinion
ripening which may result in some action
like that OF The Liberty party in 1874. NO
such strenuous opposition to the Bomlna-
ton Of q presidential candidate as is now
manifested towards General Grant was ever
shown, so far as | remember, before NOM
mating convention"
sis this opposition more widespread ane
positive than was shown in 1873, when 50
many Republican State conventions pro-
nounced against third term 7"
81 think il is, and il Is evidently increas-
ing in volume aud power from week TO
week."
"Wbat would be the effect OF the nomi-
nation OF a second Republican candidate
representing the opposition to Grantism ~
at would tend, as said before, to disor-
ganize the Republican party, which Is not
strong enough 10 stand such strain"
"Locklng back over the political history
Of the country. was candidate for Presi-
dent ever nominated in the face OF an oppo..
sllion embracing majority OF the party ~
"Nevcr, and when considerable MI
nority has shown decided objection TO q
candidate, motives or eXpediency have al
ways prevailed, and he has been dropped
| for the sake OF harmony"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16

soy's n. ARrLIxG CORNERSTONE Boston,
March 14.-N.atban =. Pratt, treasurer OF
the Reading Savings Bank. was found guilty
Yesterday on TIVE nty-nine counts. Sidney
A. Pratt. a son Of the unfortunate man, has
confessed that he sto.'e over $4,000 In vs.
rfous ways. The con, 'ession, II y . stated,
was written in RlcIuuol'd, Va, whittier me ne
had fed before his father was arres'eu. n ,aaI
present whereabouts are on. xnown. Iounse'
state that they have kept fhh 'mpor'an., pa,
per secret on account OF ctSiI suns aga' U.s.,
tue bank and for fear Of pre1 uo'c'ps .1e
Jury Ia the case Of the treasure.' ia..
father has no knowledge OF or go. un''a"ce
In his sons speculations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16

The James-River Valley Is to have its
long deferred railroad. This is a grand
thing for Richmond, and the Dispatch is
jubilsnt. Lynchburg and the whole ey.
tent Of the line will of course come in for
its share OF the benefits. This road will do
more for Virginia, we believe, than any
other within her borders, emptying, as It
does, all its treasures into the lap Of Vr-
GINA cities, and in such way as that it
VIII be almost impossible To divert the
trade into ether chqnnels, which has unfor-
tunately been so common ia the history OF
our railroads. Franklin Gazette.
What would be stranger than that the
Democrats in Congress should sacrifice the
next President to Fitz John Porter p
Richmond Dispatch.
Thurman and other more prudent OF the
Democratic senators succeeded in having
the Fiiz-Jobn-Porter bill "laid aside" on
Thursday. That means the end OF debate
during this session, and the bill will go over
till after the presidential elecflon.-O Ohio
State Journal.
or course it Is newspaper in the Tar
West which remarks to the Chicago Inter-
Ocean Grant b0omer) that 1t "mght as
well try to stuff butter down the throat OF q
wild cat with a hot fork as to try to make
Republicans believe that there is only one
man in the party who could be Inaugural
ted II elected President"
Mr.. Cameron puts bimself up for pro-
phet when be predicts that Grant VIII be
dominated unanimously at Chicago, ana
that oil opposition will cease prior 10 the
meeting OF the Convention. The Philadel'
phla Press remarks that Mr.. Cameron "slm.
ply expresses an opinion which Is against
the signs OF the times"
We honestly believe that had the McCui,
loch bill been allowed to remain uutapeded
II would have relieved our troubles amicaoly
and quietly and we believe, moreover, tnat
such would have been the resun bad not
been Tor, the seldshness Of . Tow politicians
bedford Xenfinei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16

The Virginia Educational Journal ioi
March contains many good articles. ire
lessor HARRIs's essay on "Athenian Educa
tIon y Is concluded. We are glad TO know
that the distinguished philbeIlenlst Is no,
afraid TO use the word " tote,v but surprised
10 tod that he tries 10 find the meaning OF
the word "educstev In IT. etymology
what would he do with the numerous
words as to which etymology would totally
mislead usi
The address recently delivered In Wash
,,oton by DR.. RUrFSRR is in this No. OF the
Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16
FANCY GOODS.
SOS BROAD STREET.

4 few hand ONE patterns OF GEN1TENFN>
STOCk-PLATE VESI CHAINS from - @,
So, Warranted for fifteen years. Tho price &,
about three fourths that usually charged for Zoe
same quality good.
New patterns in LADIES NECk-CHAlN~ AZ 81.
New patterns ENAMELLED and StPARABLE
sLEEVE-BUTTONs. warranted tor use ,ear..
81;
New settings In solid ten ard twelyc.kara, GOLD
and children's sold ENGRAVED and fNiM.
ELLED RINGS al 81
The largest assortment OF GENTLEMEN'S SCARF
PINS ever shown in town, including an he ucs
English sporting patterns, few French dcsi4n.,
besides the pear-shap,i real onyX-lthe,s goods
are In good plate hne gilt and warranted
for three years, ana vary la price from 25c. 20
$500.
| In FRAMES show dner assortment than N.f
before. BLACK WALNUT with French val
nut and Gilt liuingat SOC; BLACK WALNUT
with engraved aud Gin lining at Coz and 81;
beautiful ENAMELLED aud ENGRAVED
FRAMES, former price Sl2j, but now ceiling
| at Al. Ia cabinet size / have elegant COLD
LEAF and VELVET FRAMES at s3.37.s3.7j,
and 1925; beautiful ENGRAVED, ENAM
ELLED GOLD INLAID and NELYtl
FRAME at s2.25 more Of those hani.onc
VELVET FRAMES with engraved u,iic
enamel Outside at 81; SlLK-YEiNET wih
doors and nickel trimmings al 81. and card size
at 95c.; new design, and patterns al jOc. Csc
and 75c.; card size as lOw as l3c, zoe and 2jc.
| Thirteen new patterns in POCKET-BOoks and
| PORTE-MONNAlES, Those Two patterns az
65c and 81 beat anything we have ever shown.
| New UMBRELLAS ia cambria, scotch ginglam.
| aud alpaca from 75c TO 1925. Ih,ye line u
Scotch goods on natural stick at 1920. Sl3j.
| and$ $3.50, ana on bamboo stick with paragon
frame at $3.50, sl.75, and ~ three sitsl. tia,
| are gas-dyei," which I wa rant. n after the
hardest rain they show color on white eimbrc
handkerchief will refund the money piid
| a full line of LADI - ~ATCHEL> and GENTLE
MEMS VALlSES az very low prices.
Que case of GENTLEAEN's SOFT HATS n 81
worth ~ 5. New de igns In CARDS aud ~
| VELOPES 1T zoe, 25c. and SOC.
wa. STEVENS. sos Broad street.
| Look at those handsome CARPET.sEAr FOLD
| ING ROCKERS at Sl.2j. nh II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-16
DEATHS.

Died. March 18th, at len minutes pas l 2 O'Clock,
PAUL, infant son Of Henry ana Elizabeth Bucker
aged four months and eighteen days.
The funeral will take place from hts parents resi-
dence No. 2l20, TUESDAY EVENING at
attend.
Died on the 10Th instant, at Fort Gibson. Indian
Territory. after n protracted illness, Dr. BtNJA-
MIN g. MCPHAlL, for many years resident OF
this city.
Died, ut Mossingford, Charlotte county, Va,
March 80, MAGGIE. oldest child OF ii. j. and X.
V. Watkins; aged five years.
Died. March I5h. at p. NJ. at bis residence. In
the forty-secoLd year Of his age, ISiMAEL RO-
BERTS
His funeral will take place from the First color
ed) Baptist church WEDN ESDAY AFTERNOON
at O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances OF the
family are invited to attend.