davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-01
LOVE AND FAITH.

On lovely but warm and expressive evening in
July, left my lodgings in Greenwich street and
sauntered down to Castle Garden, rather the bat
terry, to enjoy moiety Of heavens most blessed air
Leaning over the palisade and gazing on the moon
light waters and distant sailing vessels-ever and
anon directing my eye towards the Illuminated gar
den, Chat such thing) when the rockets rose,
Ike the columns of some temple of the Pario, and
burst into a thousand diamond lights which dssolv
ed as quickly as mortal hope i'll the air. began to
experience little comfort and to breathe without
imminent danger of suffocaon multitude of
arrng voices, vary ing to every octave Of bass,
ter and trebe-some hoarse from obesity, others
shrill from opposition even to shreks-arose
every side; and the plans, pursuits and pleasures
discussed, various and dssimlar the tones
in which they were conveyed. But, though COM
PEELED to hear, did not listen to them they went
on buzzing IN one eternal hum, but disturbed me
not. Whenever have the misfortune to be mph
Gated in crowd, am thrown nvolnntarily upon
disagreeabe strangers, | always abide perfectly
mute and solace myself as well as possible for the
want of congenjality, by gathering all the amuse-
mer. which results from the contact Of unmlnghng
elements. He, who desires a knowledge OF human
nature, should not search and enquire for it but
improve fortuous circumstances, and collect nfor-
nation from accidental condolences. tashlona-
bic promenade, where every one is a mcrocosm to
himself, but to others satellite ofrevolving worlds,
is the best place irnag nable to mark with accuracy
the complex machinery of human existence; and
there wanted nothing upon this evening to amuse
and instruct even such hardened misanthrope
myself. There was an endless variety of character,
though fashionable nonchalence was decidedly pre-
dominant. Now what is termed fashionable alias
artificial society is my thorough adherence and
when saw and heard high founced ladies foun-
cling by in all the enchanting ecsacy of utter dis
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-01

ing breeze. crowd OF young and thoughtless
beings entered the porch Florian, yielding to the
momentary impulse Of his feelings, followed them
into the sanctuary The minister appeared and SER
vice commenced. The heart Of the lonely wanderer
dwelt on the words that dropt as balm to his soul
from the lips of the holy man. And he poured forth
the breatngs of his fervent spirit in prayers to bis
Maker He hung with rapture on the sweetly
Tenn strains of the organ. The sermon commenced
with these words "Ecssed are those that mourn,
for they shall be comforted." A deep sigh burst
from the almost corvulsed bosom of Florian, and
tears swelled to his eye. Nor did he check the flow
OF grief it allay ed the alfever, and soothed the
tempest Of his mind 1t funeral sermon A
parent had been torn from beloved family hus-
band had been deprived by death of endeared
companion, the partner of his joys and griets. The
bereaved family were seated before him. On the
face of the daughter of the deceased were paint
ed the agonized emotions Of her heart. The ia
ther look Of deep yet resigned sorrow,-
A little child leaned her head the lap of her sis
ter, and wept Truly did Florian sympathise with
them in their affection he thought of the IRENE
diable breach caused by death in their domestic
circle--his thoughts reverted to their home from
thence to their evening fre-side, then to bis own.
The image of Ellen was associated with the che
rshed spirit brought compOsure to his mlnd and
he comforted. The closed the
preacher pronounced these words: "The Lord
gave and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be
the name of the Lord" Amen ~ calculated Flo
RAN. The service was finished and the crowd dis
persed. Estrada sought his lodgings with tranquil
Hty long stranger to his bosom. After short de-
lay in the city, he together with the faithful Miguel,
took shipping for Greenock, and from thence to
the abode Of Ellen.
And now the day returned well remembered
by the wife OF Estrada; the day which an almost
idoGzed husband departed, she feared never to
turn Silently and despondingly she was seated in
the western window of the castle, caressing her
sleeping infant, when her astonshed ear caught the
sound of harp, touched with masters hand an
der the turret-she bent forward in silence
voice, whose melody thrilled to her heart breathed
the vesper hymn: it the often chaunt-
Gus emotion, she clasped her infant to her bosom,
and gently consignng it to the nightly COUCH re-
turned once more to her window Again the music
foated on the air. The sweet serenade Estrada
bled the wires FLYING to the gallery, she
dercd the minstrel to be introduced before her
she was obeyed feeling of disappointment cross
ed the heart Of Ellen; she averted her head, the
ctr hac Oh ta1 tIe
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-01

thingness, laughing like henas and talking like
parrots about what they neither knew nor cared to
know, felt sudden attack of nausea, and turned
away to seek more quiet part of the battery.
had been leaning but few moments opposite
the Flagstaff, when heard sudden exclamation
of-"'Tis she Good God can there be such
perfidy - Starting at the words, saw a young
man In violent agitation, and few PAGES from him
lady and gentleman arm-in-arm, and tete-a-tete.
passing down the walk towards the Garden. Trem-
bling with ill-repressed emotion, the young man fol-
lowed; but the crowd upon the promenade seem
ing to deter him from his apparent resolution of
speaking as his feelings suggested he stationed him
self at the gate and appeared to be waiting with
agonizng patience for the departure of those who
had just ntered.-Having followed on and witness
ed this, was not little anxious to solve the mys-
terry and for the remainder of the evening my
critical observations general character were not
pursued with much intentness. Party after party
now began to depart, and pair followed par but
it was late and the walks were almost deserted,
where the lady and gentleman, before mentioned,
passed slowly along the promenade in ardenty
whispered conversation. | saw that she was very
beautiful, and her partner very gallant; but had
no time to make farther observation, for the young
man had watched with jealous eyes and followed
with determined resolution. AS they passed by, 1
entered the grove and heard and saw unseen. The
pursuer suddenly advanced before the enrartureC.
pair and glared upon them with eyes of fury. $50,
Madam, this is your indispostion !" he Cried
"And, Sir, this is your friendship - '''Tis admi-
rable courage truly to steal that which you might
have had by asking" "Seal y cried thc other
''Do you mean to insult the lady - 81 have said,
Sir, returned the young man, scarcely articulaely.
" There is my address--arrange matters you
please % With hurried steps and violent gestures
he left the garden and the others after dsap-
peared.
Two days afterwards, the newspapers reported
a duel between two young men, in which both were
killed They fred at the same instant and the balls
took deadly effect 1t said that they fought
with ferocious desperation. The story became no
torious and soon found that they were the young
men had seen upon the battery. They were bu-
ried-and talked of, like the young Harris, for day
or two and then forgotten. But the lady-ay, the
lady sheMas belle and beauty she was plight
ed to one and then thought she might be plghted
to another, But Ter fate ! Oh she shed few
cessary tears Of course thought 1t was horrid to
murder one another; had been absolutely frightened
to DEATH and should not be fit to bear another such
scene for twelvemonth Aftera series Of hyste-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
.."see..-
EROM GREENOCK.

by the packet ship Robert Fn,on, which
sailed from Greenock ON the 10Th ult. we
tavt received the advertiser of that place
and Edinburg papers 10 the 9th November.
The Greenock paper contains an article
from the Dublin Evening Mail, which
states ds report that the Marquis WoIies
ley WAS about To hs recalled from the GOV
crnmrnt of that country, and that the
Earl of Bristol was to succeed His Excel
lcncy.
Expectations were entertained amon[
the Catholics 10 Ireland that at the openin,
Of the next session f parliament, the kiDg
wotIl recommend some measures 50
their relief OF n mofe cffectua nature thar
have yet been suggested. Mr.. Canning
late visit TO Ireland, is supposed to havi
been connected with this subject. Tn
members of the Catholic Association sr
nov upwards Of two thousand.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
by AUTHORITY.

AZ AGf concerning General Lafayette.
De IL eddeted bg NE Senate aud House of
Representatives. Of the United states Of i
mtrlca IN Congress dSSembied, Thu Ia
consideration of the services AMI sacrifices
of Geoeral LarAYrrrE, III the Nar al tie
Resolution, the Secretary OF the Treasury
IN, and he Is hereby, authorized III ply him
the sum nj Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, out Of any money 10 the Treasury nut
otherwise appropriated
See. :. Ind be il further enacted Tint
there be- granted To the SAID General
Lafayette aud lbs heirs, one township of
Land /, Ia be lad out. aud lneaird, under
the authority of the President, on my
Of the nnappropriated lands Of the United
Suites.
Washington Approved Dec, as, 1871.
JAMES MONROE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
IMPORTANT DECISION.

SAVANNAH, lGeo) Dec. 2o.--On FIJI
day and Saturday last, the case of the
snrcties Of Phiiip Boz ~ The Post .N0stfr
General, was argued before the Hon. Jud q
Johnson, in the sixth Circuit Cost rnr the
district. The ease came up on writ ol
error from the District Court, win re iude
ment had hren rendered IN favor of tie
Pest Master General Several points
were made in behalf of the plaintiff, in er.
ror. On Monday last, !edSe Johnson re.
verscd the Judgment of the District Judge,
on the ground that the Courts of the U"i
ted Stale. hid no jurisdiction Of actions
brought by the Post Master General on
bond. of the Deputy Post Master-Thr
oplilon of the Court was given at length.
Republican.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14

e. @ HI Y NsS
Lo'tety and Erchongc Qfce. No. ne.

<Sv'fTJ HH" Af|t"hHSf a,Utt, :, u ia~t
.ndrket street, Baiifmo1e.
Where BOIil The capital prizes Of 10000
DOLLARS and 10000 DOLLARS, drs svn u
the Monument Lottery on Thursday last ,w.ro
sold, and where the great capital prize OF One
Hundred thousand Doiars. Md the two
2o,0O0's--l 10 coo So oo's. &c sr. were sold
IN the two last State Lotteries, and the CASH
for the whole instantly paid on presentation
OF the Tickets, rs usual.
- ORDERS frontany part Of the United
States, eitbcrhy mail post paid, or by private
conveyance, enclosing the Cash or Prizes ia
any of the Lotteries, will meet the seme
prompt and pnnctnai attention as ii on per
sonal application, addressed TO,
J. Il. COHEN, Ir- Balhpoye
~ COHEN'S LoHery GdstHe Gud Eegis-
ter" will coniHin the Official Lists of The draw
ings, and will be forwarded throughout the
Lottery gratis, to all who purchaseaher iick-
cts at COilEN'S OFFICE. Those who wish
To receive the drawings will mention il when
they send on their orders.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
Virginia

4 y q superior court of elnncery held in
the town oil Lynehbafg the iflli day of
October, 1877
Dudley Galloway md Patsy his win, foliu
Megan aud Milly bis VIE, Byrd Goodwin,
spoecy Goodwin. LILY llurlofd, Louisa Good
win, aud 5puiswood Hughes a. David Hughes,
infant under the nge oil twenty one years, by
Jesse Beck, their neAt ifiend, lits.
against
John.B. 1rcut, 10 hi1 own right, and Ms nd
lnin'siratoroi lirnry Trent, deceased " iiam
Trent, Nicholas Trent, Jas. Trent, Alexander
front, John II. Jrent, susan Trent, Samuel
Bneer hid Elizabeth bic wife, Christian II orn
aud sally his wife, Lily Mitchell, widow Of
lhomts Mitchell dyed, nnd Joscph ilnmk ins-
M Nancy his wife. dens.
His cause came On this das 10 be lieard on
he papnrs formerly read, MD the report Of
Commissioner Benash, med. IN pnfannDee Of
the order oi the 18th Of May, is23, with ex-
eeptions thcicuntohy The deiendnnis, aud was
argued iy counsel On consideration whereof,
the court doth reoomlnii the snid report, with
The exceptions thereto, III the sni5 Commits.
siourr, Tor him TO examine and report upon
each exception, stating amy matters deemed
perliHeRt by himself, or which mny bc rcqul-
rcd by the parties 10 be SO stated.
Copy --losie
IUIIy NIfIg r. n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
1--WE No\\aps Reward.

SsrRAYED OR STOLEN, from my
~ Wagon, al William McDanlels shop, IN
Amherst county, on the night OF the gath oi
December Inst, a small BAY HORSE, about
10 or / years old he ,rois well aud PAGES .
little he Is considerably rubbed 10y Wagon
gear and saddle no other marks reooIlected
Any information respecting said horse will b,
thankfully received.
ALLISON OGDEN.
{auuarp Ia w3w2a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
NEW EOODS.
AT REMARKABLY Low PRICES
MCKEE, ROBINSON & co.

ARE Now REeEIviSG, AND HAVE 0PEHED
THE FOLLOWING
Elegant worked Null Muslin kobns,
superb Canton aud Mandarin Grape ditto, ali
shades,
Rich figured Gros defy Silks, shndod,
\ leN figured nhiic gauze llandkerchiefs,
Nenpnlilan Velvet ditto, IA rev article,
Plain and hgnred Mazarccn and blue foplins,
\ neat assortment of thread Edeiugs,
Chinese Baskets, aud other fancy ltclicnles,
Large figured blnck Bomlazritc-,
superb patterns new style Calicoes.
january II. ts2i
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
Ajax ON WHTSkEY.

Has hren suggested by the Baltimore pa
pers.-Certalnly no article can better bea
such an impost. Ii is now selling in Ball
more at 10 cents u Gallun--here it is 81
cents. Our whole National Debt might
soon be liqudated, by "a small tax on it,
ColHm6inn Observer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
JOHN WILLS, c {.
CnMMr.aitl.rna 0rIifr.

o LVnchbnfg, eH JenuagV, ls2i.
Tin parties IN this onnso will take notice,
that have appointed saturday The f9ih day
81 March nrst, To curry the foregoing order
OF court into effect Oh which day they ares
raqnired 10 attend Mt my uihee, In Ibis town,
with tlieir accounts, vouchers and copies OF
court papers, prepared Tor examinations and
settlement JAMES BENA.I, {.
January ~. S6Wet
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
NAE, the IN .irrsigncd, r,ceho,ders in lie

NJ e, the IN iersigucd, frcehoders in the
county of Amherst, boing called mon
ny "l'ifat ID. Hill, OF the county storesa.d, TO
''e1 aud npprase nn estrpy COW and. CALF
Odd ID fad the same to be n small brown COW,
" .th II white streak RAINING parallel with her
hack -bone, her legs are OF licI colour, that
=, white ard brown she is u 50 white under
The holly, aud is marked IN me right enr with
a s%tIlow-fofk The calf is Of dark hfonn
color, has no ear mark, and we hppraise the
said estfays 10 the sum OF eight dollars and 6f.
" cents Certified under our hands this 2Olh
day oil November, 1894.
WILLIAM PETTYJOHN,
JOIN II. GOODNlH, renr.
CIARiES W!.;GflELD.
A coPy-loslc.
y. b. DAVIES, Clerk.
January II. w2n2i
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
IRON RUSSIA.

Cahtain smlib. arrived 1T Boston o.
days from tfonstadt, Informs. ihht the
Emperor bud issurd un order for the de-
partnre # NIL ineisu Missionaries ffotn the
Russian Empire and that many of them,
with their families. had arrived II ron
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
Washington Approved, Dec. as. lset.
JAMES MONROE.
AZ Acr 10 anlhnrigr the Legislature of Tie

Az ACT To nnlhnrisr the LEGISLATURE of lie
State OF OHIO To sell aud convey certain
traei, OF laod granted to said state for the
people thereof
he Il enacted BY he Senate and Honse n
Representatives. Of The tnied States of.
meriea In Congress assembled, Tint the
Legislature of the Static of Ohio shall be,
aud Is hereby authorized and empowered
10 canse To he sold aud conveyed, Ia such
manner, aud IN such terms and conditions
as said Legislature shall, by law, direct, Tie
following tracts of land, heretofore granted
10 said state for the use of the people
thereof, to Wit so much of the nix nile
reservation, including the salt Spiugs
commonly called the Scnta 9dt Springs
IA remains unso.d the Snli Springs near
Muqkingnm Rter, aud the Military T,aet,
with tue sections OF laHd whch include lhe
same; the proceeds thereof Ia hc applied
To such literary purposes as said Iseglsla
tnre may hereafter direct, aud 10 no other
USE, intent, ar purpose, whatsoever.
hashingtons Approved, Dec. -, lsei.
JAMES MONROE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
6rTer nent,

<&sssA A comfortable House. and
ll.sska. M nellsed lot ri tbfee ~ tDgr a.
lsllI4t4 cres Of iand attached ~ il. Tome
---s m'ie ifom lynehbufs.l With The
privilege OF getting iiIe woad of The s..d,s.,n-
ing land. This Is n lesirahie 4ifnaiion--a good
Tanned house, with * Ite piase :, now unucr-
goihs repairs, newly painted &c With neces-
snry ont houses, good garden sJsni, md the
whole enclosure good land, md ready for eul-
tifation.
wish also 10 reni the TRACT CT LAND.
separate from the dwelling house and enrlo.
sure. There IL about J. - ncres II this land
open. IN good heart, aiid eell enclosed, e1-
ecpt afew pannels of fence 10 he rebuilt
mon which Is hh o9erseefs house, aud ssrv-
anis' cabins. u preferred both places viii lie
rented together, provided early Application
be made to s. GARLAND.
Jnnuary II 2awyw IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
-..sEs..

'Afrst rate Ship ofhe Lins--The Dd.
timore Patriot states, that there is on IN
stocks at Philadelphia, IA Shp.of the line s
a FriSate, and that these vessels are build
ing on plan lately adopted ~ the British
Navy Board. The sterns ara made round,
and plankrd in Il similar manner to the
bows, which adds greatly to the strength
"t the ship, and gives her n decided advan-
tase il battle over ships with squared
Stern. The ship Of the line now building
viii be the largest vessel of war in the
world She will be rated at 40 guns, but
II IS supposed will amount 1850.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14

II duty TO tender him the hamag,
oi lls admiration, affection and esteem.
Resolved, That this hndy dn highly ap
prove OF the truly republican. mise. II IN
ans, and SitecesyM, administration afJames
hnnroe President of the United States
and that on his retirement from Office he
VII carry with him the warmest wishes of
ms body Tor his future prosperity and hap
piness.
Resolved, That his EScellency the CIV
ernor be requested To communicate these
Resolutions 10 the President of the United
States.
The Senate having taken the foregoing
Resolutions into consideration, il WAS
Resolved, unanimously, That the House
do agree thereto
Ordered to the House of Representa-
ases, for concurrence.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14

The editor Of the New York Advocate
{ Nr. Noah) says that a man on his journey
from New York To the mouth Of Coium-
bia river, viii meet with the following ac-
comm citations on his route:
" he may, very pleasantly, breakfast
with the Russiaps--dine with the English
sup with the French-eat Ma,aroui and
Parr,san CHEESE, with thu ltali ns--sO our
crout, with the Dntch-and smoke cnu,v
Portable pipe Will. the Austriaus IF :
starts from Mackinaw, on his trip, visits the
Quapaws, the Sioux, the Chipenas, the
Catawbas, thu Foxes, and all of those in
dependent tribes of savages which are
spread over that sast territory, he will have
as little comfort and accommodation as he
;4Stranquiity and peace of mind. Instead
of neat cottage, o'elgro"n with honey
suckle, and 5heet petticnated damsrl,
with black eyrs--c cream, rnd fruit, and
wine, for breakfast, and all those cOmtorta
hles we meet with in walk through Swift
znrland, the traveller in his tourney to Ore
gor, will occasionally hear bullet whist
ling by his err, will have the privilege al
dodgiug blow from a tomahaWk, or he
placed rather too close ~ Il roasting fire
for conl cnirnce. Bear meat, buffalo horns
and orpossuins, may he ranked as dellca
cies, if he can catch them aud shoHid the
traveller aftera pilgrimaee Of macy months
come in sight Of the u. States territorial
government of Oregon, he will like those
who Journey to Mecca and Medina, be
ready to lay his bones in the promi7ed
land"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14

NJ ARHiED-On Tuesday evening last, by
the Rev, Jamrs Boyd, Mr.. WI TURNER, oi
Amherst, 10 Miss SARAH, daughter OF Capt.
Zachalinh Roberts, OF Nelson.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
Nu.ice.
TRTSI' SHE.

nY rirtur at q DEED nf trust executed 10
Et the subscribers by Ihoinas inee, herring
date ihc 22d day OF oeiober, 1922, and of 10
cord in the clerks office Of the county c0urs
ni Prince idward, for certain purposes there
~ mentioned, Wc shall. on tie 18th day N
February oexi, IL Gir, IL mol the next fair daI
thereafter, sundays excepted, expose TO sala ,
On the premises, 70 The bighes, bidder, ~ {
NH
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14

Mrs. DECATUR has presented To Con
grt 81 memorial claiming compensation T.,
property lost in the blowing up the Phha
delphia lrigate al Tripah.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
Notice.

4 Will. not be responsible for any bacl
loading lh.'' may he taken ON board TO-
boat, head nan Billy Couch,
HENRY s. LANGHORNE.
January IL. 1921
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14

Pagfims.-The 2Olth anniversary of the
PhsrIns, was celebrated N Plymoath, in
Il very appropriate manner. The Grafton
was delivered by professor Edward Ever.
EFT. Three hundred pcrsoHs attended the
bal! and supper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14

A Worcester (Mass.) paper says, that u
Jackson meeting was lately held in thai
state, composed of seventeen PERSONS III
wit II rape makers, hemp growers, \
l sheriff aud that in three hours heml
rose cents in the pound.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14
pe,issG Cloths.
tetillnn payt.

MIR KENNEDY s;"cifully informs
AYn the citizens Of LyDrI ourg and lis vicin-
dy, that there viii he CO1lLLON PAHrY
nt Mr. Robert Morris's .hycrn, This Ereqiing,
al q eioth. january II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-01-14

The following resolutions ofthesLrg'7Ia
turc of South Carol ma, tremarks the Wash
mgton journal of the 81 inst.) which were
unanimously carried, attest the feeling of
that enlightened and patriotic State to
wards our venerable Chief Magistrate, and
the policy Of the administration and whist
they bear before the world the just estna
ton in which our President is held, the
State itself is honerei by The ar: Gifts l. {
ci,lature. These resolutions "11iir,n our o
"inions Of the "Chiliren Of the Sum-" AS
thry were so APPLY drnominated by our
pini,ncy. We admire, alike, the lustness
of the sentiments Of the res 'Iu,inns, and
the warm and heartlilIc language in which
they are conveyed.
Extract from TIE Journal Of the Senate, o.
| 13H Der. 1924.
| Mr.. Benson submitted the following re
solutions
Whereas, the term Of Office ot James
Noarnc, President of the United States
viii expire on the fourth day of March
next; and whereas, the patriots Just an'
best reward for faithful services IS the era
iii ude OF his conntfymen--
| BE it therefore Resolved. That this DO
dy, impressed with the long, ysrious, mer
orious, and faithful services of James NJ OF
oe, President Of lie United States, fe'