davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29
THE SENATE.

Wednesday 2lst March--AfieTa short Executive
Session, the Senate proceeded to the Hall of the House
of Representatives, to attend the funeral Of the Hon Nh
Dickinson, Of Ohio. The President and mlst IF his
Cabinet were presentt being their first appearance a!
the Capitol since the Inauguration. The correspondent
If the Baltimore American, says -
81 learn that the executive com nunicaii,ns Yesterday
and to day sent into to the Senate contained tie u ua
ton called for by Mr.. Bpnton'S res u:ion and among
some others not Of public interest, the nomination Of ex
Governor Pennington. of New Jersey rs Governor u
of Minnesota, Mr.. Spcor as p sinister a. d WIN,
Ono and one two ascertained for justices
Of the Peace Of the d Ct Of Columbia All referred,
as required BY tie rules.
Thursday 22d Mlr,h-A'er soma uainporant b0si-
ness, message received from the President and Tie
Senate went into Executive Session. The Reporter Of
the Baltimore American says
The Executive message today received IS understood
tocomnuncae the further information called fr by the
resolution in Executive session yesterday relating the
Protocol referred to in my teegraphc despatch If last
night The objec ofthat addi ,ion4 res luton was sim
ply % carry fully the object Of MrBentJns previous
resolution in executive session, tie same Subject.
(Which was supposed not to BE- sufficiently cpnpreha1-
sve) 81 that the Senate might have everything 5ely
ing there before them a.,
In Executive session. the nominations Of f lG0vern.
or Pennington, and all others before them were confirm
ed.
The debate the Protocol was then resumed by Mr..
Benton, who was followed BY Mr.. Fuote and who TEL
uerated all that he had said befre some weeks since in
open session, 70 Mr. Benrons having been The ogHa
tor OF Stephens movement in the House, On the same
subject, further charging Col. b. with now acting un
with the Mexican Minister, and using here in the
Senate nearly the Language and expressing the
views as are contained in the cure5pJnI4uce Of that
tunctIonary with Mr. Buchanan.
Mr. Epop declared no roe, lutinn of " Rantnn At
this time before the Senate in Executive Sesson,-ds-
clarng that the government Of U. States will comply IN
good faith with the conditions Of The treaty 10 explain
ed by the prnloc entirely na,ec ssary as the Com
miss"ners u the PROTOCOL had correctly and clear x
plned all The points involved.
AL the conclusion of Mr.. Foote's remarks the whole
subject was laid on the table. with the understanding that
this disposition Of it is 10 De faal
Messrs. Webster and Fitzpatrick were appointed
Committee to wait on he President; aud then the doors
We're again opened.
The Committee will report in the morning, as to
whether the President has any further business lay he
fore the Senate, and then ii is understood the Seua.e VIII
adjnnrn sine die.
Adjourned to II to morrow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29

81 The National Inteigencer contains long list q
army promI'lons and additional breves conferred fT gal
liant condnct on the field battle or for M orous ser
wees, during the late war would BE- hard, shonId
think, to name an officer who had the gpd fortune to SEQ
an enemy, who has not won a brevet Some rejoice 70
three. The thing has been carried to far incline 10
think. Like the voting of swords, by our Legislature
the honor has been destroyed by the universal Partc
ton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29

eJ- The work on the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal is
going bravey and there is little doubt entertained
that the navigation will be completed to Cumberland by
the middle Of Oytyber
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29
.v'GEE' FREIGHT ER.g.E
Between Philadelphia and Baltimore. via the

Between Philadelphia and Baltimore, via the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
THE MERCHANTS AND PEOPLES Transportation
l Company, arc prepared to forward Goods daily, by
Steamboats, that direct through The Canal reduced
rates.
Merchandise recepted through from Philadelphia Pc
ershurg and Rchmond Va at 80 cts per 100 bs clear
all other charges commission.
Office in Philadelphia, No So South Wharvcs
& g Baltimore, 8, Light Street Wharf.
THOMAS CLYDE, Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA. March D. ISIq-2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29
SCHOOL BOOKS.
VA RIETIES.

lIarrisons Iks, Ink Stands, Perforated Papers, Quilts
Steel Pens, States, Drawing Lead and Slate Pencils Sc
Will receive, DAYS, about 200 fine Miscellaneous
Books, and Will continue receive, until cen add to my
stock nearly every article i'll the line OF Books S:ationa
~.
receive regularly, great variety Of Newspapers which
can he obtained BY the single copy, month wear.
have made arrangements to receive livery week pack
age by adams ! Co.'S Express and will take great pleas
ordering Book, published IN Europe this
try. al tie shortest notice. JOHN p. WRIGHT.
March lifts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29

=
Bile ~ LN'DLf-DECLLN,E N THE MONEY!
.Mt3kET- COTrO.r QUIET
s. Johns, n B March %. M
Iae steamship Canada Captain Judkins, with Euro
nea1 neHs +, he 10Th instant. arrived H,lfax IN
Ilr~.-y evening shortly after O'Clock. having eAPe-
Ill. q very hsavy weather IN the passage
Th- F,I-as4 arrived at St. johns al half past two
TIL Caaadi left Halifax a, u o'clock to dag and
,r rive at New fork early on Sunday
The Canada brings Ant ninety nine passengers
COMMERCIAL MATTERS
The terrible accounts from he of the war in Iadia
nr'e wl'h the iscided tone of defiance laply assumed
By Rosa. and The attitude the Gar is evidently pre-
paaL 70 assume y the warlke operations in Ialy Aus
in' 81 has cac-ed an uneasy feeling and has up4raed
laja-"'y nPon The business of he caunrv But trade
no"if etand'og continues steady, and prices fyr
articles NJ rrnilce, are very >atisfaclory
h. lnds, under the influence of the uneasy feeling
'I.1'"a IN s5lve have hlctuaed considerably and have
-t ed il..g aEe pr cent within The last fTtnigIt-
! Is lying to observe though that during this line
r cs.rt oa said that Stocks have actuallv risen vet
-r. aa~ nl tttn the slightest reaction III Cotton
'- S aeen IS business dJin1 than when the list
-ia I.., and slight falling 4 10 prices has f Jw-
DE I..s. however, md not orcur TIN hc la5l week,
-f cI1iaiug large, and prices very firm Up 10
fi Vi Fl The market n the II inst,
are j. greater degree IF dullness ard goan III TIE
Gram trade throughout all the leading markets than ere
has a,eo 'ur long Ieripd. Prices continue to op
n iilA Nr+snt appearances, under the pressure IF
r.arl.t ''D as 49, g '''"
F--- ,ro vr,,,r.o.,,.;,o- 4;-.-:-. .
t;.... v..-,s,Ia ,T,rai. ~ wy
"arl m -le Produce market on The Continent Prices
1a .ne Wn le are steadily maintained
IA' Meat market continues active and prices are on
Dldrg he week ending March q, fair American CT
;unI ".g maintained ground, bnr was point high.
.r-uf-J t,,r
~. l..,-..- .a,,.- c. LII =,
M ~; ,I 'I'li l"u'a' ana 'ne news ~
r. r-,;.Ii IT. MESS Z lte'lP'9 Y
\ IT,, - t.3 80 P'..9 III 11-ieI'.d' We
t.o -... ,-. l.,; .i -. r. ~ . =
... .... .t fo ~ "' II
-, f, a g .,,,I. ,I;l =" ,,e spy W ne
t...c... KIN, ,,,,,- III TIKI I'M
WY l. ,. Ia tI !, il Iif;i ".niI III Il
~ls the ,rHor 300 h,ios 1''D -
tf.,.. ,-.,..--a,i-- ~. MN N. q r- III r-;i Co.,
wv --.r ., i., r..: II. t III ''''" III i.eI
,-,.. -.- an d.or;,,I w., h L
M. ,r.5, i r,,- /" 'ly'! n ~, W. -
-.. .1I- 'l'lFIs 4 /" .'-u' TIT III i.'l Hi
.... - a. '''' 'u' No. 1"u ''I2e G''','''
.,,5,- i-5.o t,.. ',,.. ''' 1ue ,e'eit ii
r. N IL i T T'Nl'N1 WITT 'FFJ "
w.. Us -r:.US',1"' we Nl"9"oIr
n ...fr .i.... 4, II. InI -3I III
n 49, ~ T'i II" 'n' n.
O. ,g -,'-I-9>' ~ "l'dD' puma anu
M. i' = -'S' ar I'M -'"'"ell ythgT N''!l
ja Il ''l'' " '7' 4la'ei'-ie' =
: - i5' o'':
,rbi Hint III ,''- LII "niu Il AileiicIi. M
u a.'l' . ~ y Pr 9le wy HtdSJ -di' el
80 % E'ta' aS at 'he same June last year me
- III P'lcts' otntf SUE afe 70 " i'du ="
V r HIT ''h' - per uelce t'f Giu'aafy PI'nie
l ,Y 'uPpo's rates ""'o = "A Va" ue
'''' :" N''itIe VI SiA pence Pr wv 1tt6ot IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29
E0OE, Periodical and ~ esCspaper
I'D H., I'd - TT

ANlNG fitted up portion of the room, occupied by the
Post Othce, On the Of Bell Rucler Brooks Dry
foods Storc) am in receipt Of an assortment Of BOOKS,
PERTODIC.4LS, .NEFSP.4PERS AND ST.4TIO.N.
fRY, whsh would, at least, be pleased exhibit all
desiring such articles. Below will 6e found list of por-
ton Of the Books, which have Just received, viz:
lst and "a volumes OF Macaueys History of England
Life and Speeches Of Henry Clay, vols.
Rollins Ancient History, 5 vols.
Voyage round the World
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29

Partn, Ly C54e.H Taybr.-Raudoph Robins % VA
fsw da,- ag4 fount guilty u mayhem, (cu:uog WI.
the eye o Nh liiey, OF Georgetown. wt.s tu.nuIrr
while an drunken spree and sentenced 10 The lGDelu
t;arv ~ y,4rs HI cutsjerai.. 7npog ontr tntls
tlst widowed urher aud pies bruth-ls and Sisters
o-,.-ijI h.u FOR saplIt Pfe>den llyioI IN H.url
HI t-f IVY. 9rova w ,Ee tisne r 'h- -p--r-- ",
L.. lit. a..- - : 49, .!-e. !
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29

TI0VER SEED Just received lot Of prime Clio
- Yer seed. SNITHSON * STATHAM.
Ei4.-h ll-..F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29
La W. BOOAS.

stephens Commentaries vols.
Stephens Pleading
I.onax9 Digest
Thornton on Conveyance
Folcombc'e Introduction to Equity
Lube Equity Pleadng.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29

g. The Senate adi,uruei sine dc IN Friday la't'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
.frrirHI Of the
{ 4 y A ID A
THO FEEKS LATER.
BY OVERLAND EXPRESS

- IIaLtIr D s. Jhns aal fo. tence ID TsIe-rn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30
NEW ORLEANS.

We are glad to learn that the citizens of
New Orleans now entertain fair prospect Of
seeirg their streets once more in 8 condition for
walking dry shod over them. The Charleston
Courier says there is a strong probability that
the crevasse will be closed in the course of next
week. The efforts now oeing made to stop
the flow of water through the creyasse, are
likely to succeed. The water has already re.
ceded 81 inches from its greatest heighth in
the streets, which; in due time, will be gener-
onsly kpnnkled with lime, by the yigilant
Council. for the purpose Of promoting tho
health Of the city.
The Delta gives the number of squaers that
have been under water at leo. The number
of houses flooded LOCO, and the number ot
persons living in them eight thousand.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30
ANOTHER RAIL ROAD.

We learn from the Abbeville Banner of last
week, that meeting of the friends of a branch
Railroad from the main trunk of the Greenyille
& ColumB', Railroad, to Abbeville Village,
was conveIed at the Village, to receive the re
port of acommittee previously appointed to
investigate the subject and to have the route
surveyed. The committee report that they
have had route esurveyed--that the distance
on the line from the Village Is about IL il
miles, being only about IA mile more than
would be the distance by direct line-that
the estimated cost Of the branch would be eighty
FIVE thousand dollars--that the route is not
the best that could be obtained, although en-.
tirely practicable. They further report, that
the shortness Of the distance will not Justify
the formation of an independent Company,
and therefore recommend that the stnck he
raised by subscription and rendered to the
@. d c. Railroad Co, upon condition said
Company Will amend their charter so as to EN-.
brace the branch, and obligate themselves to
make the same. The branch to belong to tho
Company and the stockholders to become gen.
eral stockholdersi in the Company. The Com.
mittee manifest great zeal on the subject, and q
public meeting is called on next Sale-day for
further deliberations.
That branch to the Village would very
much extend and improve u, as well as 'af
ford a convenience to all the citizens, we arc
not disposed 10 deny: but that the stock of the
branch would beproftabic 10 either separate
Company or to the Company of the main trunk,
~oare f'tas incredulous; still, we hope TIE
efforts of the good citizens may bo crownsd
with success; for certainly we would rejoice
lin the accomplishment Of work destined to
build up old Abbcville." M Nj
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30


The British steam ship America, we learn,
made trip from New York to Liverpool in
II l-2 days; and re returned in about 8 days.
This is certainly the most speedy trip ever
made by any vessel between the two ports.
The Hibernia also made very quick passage,
having left Boston 23d ult and reached Liver.
pool on 4th inst. The America arrived at Hal
fax the 10th inst, bringing with her news
from Europe up to the 9th June. She brings
intelligence favorable to the American cotton
market In Liverpool Under the influence of
favorable accounts from India the prospect of
an abundant harvest in England and the confr-
NATION of the injury to crops in the United
States by frost and other causes, uyers went
into the market freely and purchased on large
scale up to the moment the steamer left
American descriptions had advanced Ia of a
penny. The political intelligence we give in
another column
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30
IIE,rT RRrn

We learn from the Columbia Telegraph, that
Lieut.. Reid has consented to take command Of
a company Of Hungarians in New York City.
and viii leave with them for Germany as soon
as his story of "War Life is completed.--
Should the Lieutenant be SO fortunate as to
reach Germany; and again be under the neces.
sity of proclaiming his own deeds of heroism.
we would advise him to secure the attention
ofsome 3or A respectable witnesses to his
warlike beasing, or in other words remain in
hla Own company to exhibit hia superior
prowesa ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30
KEoW WEE COURIER.
Saturday, june 30, lSRc.

On Thursday last we we witnessed the ex-
animation OF the Students of the Male Acade.
my at this place, under the charge of Mr. W..
Levcrett and take great pleasure in declaring
o. r entire satisfaction with the progress the
pupils manifest in their respective branches Of
study. Although tits always source of graf
ihcation to us TO watch the steady advance of
education IN her toilsome march up the hill of
SCIENCE, on this occasion we were more than
usually delighted with the very creditable ex-
animation Of class of 10 small girls and 4 or
5boys in Geography, honnswered with great
PromPtness. all the elementary questions pro-
pounded to them, and with much accuracy
sketched map off ~ States upon the black
board, locating the capitols, principal towns
and rivers of the different States. Nor did The
Latin, Greek and Grammar classes fail to
present strong testimonials of an application
and advancement in these respective branches,
that reflects merited credit upor both pupil
and teacher evincip ), on the part of the latter
proficiency in his avocation, which could not
escape the notice of my who witnessed this
examination.
"A short vacation cns,ies, and the exercises OF
the school will be resumed on the Ord Monday
in July
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30
From The baltimore Sun.
HONORS TO THE DEAD.
WAsnINGrON. Juno lN 1n nn

~.
The demise of Ex-P President Polk has
produced a deep sensation throughout
this metropolis. Early this morning. the
President convened special cabinet
council, Tor the purpose Of adopting suit.
able measures in testimony of high regard
and nations grief on the melancholy oc.
casion.
The following is the Presidents official
circular:
The President, with deep regret, an
nounces to the American people the
death Of James X. Polk, late President of
the United States, which occurred Mt
Nashville, Tennessee, ON the 18th inst
4 nation is suddenly called upon to
mourn the loss of one, the recollection of
whose long services in its councils will be
forever preserved on the tablets of histo-
~.
AS q mark Of respect to the memory
OF ctizen who has been distinguished
by the highest honom which his country
can bestow 1t is ordered that the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, and the several Depart
ments at Washington, be immediately
placed in mourning, and business be sus.
pended during Tomorrow. Il is further
ordered that the War and Navy Depart
ments cause suitable military and naval
honors 10 be paid oti'this occasion to the
memory Of the illustrious dead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30
sTEA... BOAT ExpIosroM

The steamboat BmIassy, running on Ohio
River, collapsed both fues OF her ssasboard
boiler, helow the mouth Of Green River, o.,
thomerning Of the 10th inst, killing thirteen
persons and seriously irjurmg and scalding
about thirty others. Five others were missing,
and tho first Engineer has eince died OF his
Wounds iags.f A 6aetr 40. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30

representative. For the authenticity of
this fact, profess to give no better au-
thority than the declarations of gentle
men occupying high social positions, and
who were intimate in the councils and
confidence of the late administration.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30
CHOLERA sPEcIR1c.

They arc using sulphur in Chicago in all
cases with the greatest SUCCESS, administered
according to the prescription of DIR. Bird
which consists of one part Of pulverizcd char.
coal to- four parts Of sulphur. One dose Of
four grains uniformly checks premonitory
symptoms, such as pain, slight diarrhoe, DC
The same dose repeated every or hours,
amelioratcs the patients cond ition at once, and
where used in few hours entirely tissipates
cholera symptoms. @
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30
ANOTHER FIRE.

From the Courier Of last week we learn
that fire was discovered in the roof of an
out building in Cumberland street, Charleston,
which extended itself rapidly, Until by the
prompt exertion of the firemen, it was extin-
guished, with loss of only about six or seven
hundred tlollars. s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30

AND STILL AsornER.-oh the came day the
cupola of the three story building, known as
the Sailors home, was discovered to be on
fire. which was soon extinguished by the timely
assistance of the neighbors, with very little
loss The fire is supposed to have been COM
municated by design. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30
THE cH1LD's FIRST BOOK IN oE.

IL.
This excellent book, published by Gripp. FL
lott Co., Philadelphia, has been placed on cur
table by the Publishers, and we take pleasure
in recommending it's use in our common schools.
From the cursory pcrusal given the work, we
have no hesitation in giving it the preference
over all other books, treating on the same
branch, that we have had the pleasure to exam.
inc. 1t contains ls maps. and is illustrated
with over hundred handsome engravingS
andis designed chiefly for the use of children
commencing the study Of Geography. The
style is ample plain, and easy; the questions
and answers are arranged parallel in the col
umns, SO that the youngest reader may not be
at loss in finding the answers to the questions
AS elementary work we should be glad 10
see itintroduced into every school in our coun.
try.
The book is sold by Benson d Taylor at this
place.
RICHARDS WEEKLY GAzrrrE, published at
Athens, Ca, for 80 per annum, is q handsome
sheet, neatly executed, and devoted to litera.
ture, science, art and general intelligence
The Editor, w. c. Richards, is a gentleman of
taste as well rs talent, and we hazard nothing
in saying he will spare no pains to make the
Gazette rank in the first class of literary pa
pers. At the head of his list Of contributors
we observe the name of W. Gilmore Simms,
together with an host of Others who stand
highin the in the world of lett s." surely
there can be no reason why this paper should
not receive liberal patronage from the South,
and especially from Georgia The Editor
has our heartiest wishes for his success.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30

A kindof candy has been made of sulphur
and charcoal, by some Yankee, as cure and
preventive of cholera, which sells like hot
cakes "F
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-30


preventive Of cholera, which sells like hot
cakes.
DEATH or AMoRY SIbLEy.-We learn
from the Hamburg Republicon, that
Amory sibley, ofAugusta Ga, died at
his residencein that city, on the 22d inst.
after a very short .A!!!,ess, aged SO years.
AS a merchant and man Of integrity his
loss will be regretted by an extended cir
Gle of friends.
M s -- 4
War WITH MRxIco.--A corespon-
dent of the New Orleans Picayune, who
has lately passed through Mexico on his
way to California, states that there are
3O,O 900 Mexicans on their way to Cali
foinia, armed and officered, (some #
them with the ayowed purpose of taking
possession oft. He further says: sThero
is a manifest disposition on the part Of
Mexico to have another fuss with uss-
and mind my prediction shall be at
war withher again in less than two years.
growing out of difficulties now about to
originate in California go
e lf@ +@-<--- #sa {9
Col. Jack Hays - A q Correspondent
Of the Memphis Eagle states that Col.
Jack Hays the gallant and adventurous
officer and soldier died at San Antonio.
afew days since, Of cholera. s. =
&# .-S-L-a- 8Esg ask 2atssgsss
ANSEzATiox OF IspiA The Enelisli
have annexed the whole Of the pun;ad to
their already overgrown dominions IL
India. According to the London Times
this country contains 100,o00, square
miles, is peopied by three millions and a
half Of inhabitants, and will yield nett
rcvenuc ofone million sterling. & gs .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-21


0u-At Bar meeting of the members ol
the Bar of the United States Circuit Cour,
for Rhode Island District, holden at Newport
on the 10th day of June, A. D., 1919, the fol.
lowing Resolutions were adopted
Resolred, That in the recent decease of the
Hon. RICHARD X. RANDOLPH, the Hon. d.
TEE J. PEARcE, and WILLIAM Ennis, Esq,
snce the last Term of this Hon. Court, the
Bar Of this State realize and deplore the loss
of three talented and distinguished members
Of the profession gentlemen whose private
or,h and high social qualities had endeared
them to their many friends, and whose profes.
sona and public services had been repeated.
" rewarded by appointments to high and hon.
orable official stations.
| Resolved, AS a testimonial Of our respect fol
their memories, prompted by our own deer
feeling for their loss, and due to the large
space in our midst made vacant by their death
"a loss and vacancy doubtless felt by the
Court as well as the Bar - that a Committee
be appointed to presenr copy OF these Reso-
lutOns to the Hon. Court, and request tha
they may be placed on its files.
| Resolred, That the Hon Richard w
Bar, for the purposes aforesaid
Resoircd, That said Committee transmit,
copy hereof TO the widow Of each of the dc
ceased.
! In the Circuit Cou.t. Saturday moru,n,
Judge Greene presented tho foregoing Resolu
tions and said -
May 1T PLEASE YOUR HoSoRs -
Since the last term OF this Court, the Ba
have met with severe and affecting bereave
ment in the death Of three Of it's members, dis
tlnsuished alike for professional talent an,
private worth.
Ireisr to Mr.. Randolph, MI Pearce and Mr.
Ennis, all OF whom have died within recen
period
Mr.. Randolph and Mr. Poarce have lons
occupied an eminen, position at the Bar Of thi
Court, and Of all the Cour,s Of this State
and have deserved and enjoyed large shar,
ct he practice Of ths profession