I was provided with a photoimage of an obituary for L. R. FITZGERALD today. It contained details I was not aware of. The death in Camden may or may not be accurate. I suspect it well may be! It is out of New York City: LAWRENCE R. FITZGERALD. Mr. Lawrence R. Fitzgerald, a successful business man of this City, died suddenly of hem- orrhage at Camden, N. J., last Monday. He had been an invalid for some time, but it was not thought that his illness would so soon prove fatal. Mr. Fitzgerald was born in Philadelphia in 1826. He received a thorough training in the mercantile business when quite young, and in 1840 was a sales- man with Messrs. Burgess & Zieber. In 1842 Mr. Burgess came to New-York and organized the firm of Burgess, Stringer & Co., which, for many years, did business where the "Herald" Building now stands. Young Fitzgerald accompanied him and remained with that firm until Mr. Burgess retired from it in 1846. Mr. Burgess then formed a new copartner- ship with Mr. Ransom Garrett, under the firm name of Burgess & Garrett, and Mr. Fitzgerald was en- gaged with this new firm until 1850, when Mr. Bur- gess retired. Mr. Garrett then associated himself with Mr. William B. Dick and Mr. Fitzgerald under the firm name of Garrett & Co. In 1857 Mr. Gar- rett retired, and the business has been carried on ever since by the firm of Dick & Fitzgerald.