davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16

NEW ORLEANS STORE.
GROCERIES.
50 bills. N. O. Sugar; 10 boxes Havana do
bbs crushed Sugar; 60 bags Coffee;
10 bbls. Sugar House Mo!asses;
5 do New Orleans do
10 bbls Vinegar; 40 BIB Is Whiskcy;
100 Reams Wrapping Paper;
80 boxes Soap; 25 boxes bost Va Tobacco;
l3 chests superior Teas;
Is boxes Imperial do
1000 lbs. S1leratus; rs bags Dry Aplpcs;
RAIsINs, CURRANTs g. SPICES.
Is boxes M. R. Rasns.
IS / boxes do do
/ cask best Zante Currants;
40 bags Cassa, 2 bugs Pimcuto;
40 lbs Nutmcgs; so lbs Gloves;
2 bags Pepper; 2 boxes best Mustard;
2 boxes Pepper Sauce,
Just received at the New Orleans Store.
HARDWARE.
40 kegs Nails;
S dozen Axes, Hunts md Collins;
dozen Spades and Shovels;
Farming Utensils,
IS Cooking Alright and Parlor Stoves;
Castings, &c.; table and pocket cutlery:
WOODEN WARE.
10 dozen painted Tubs,
10 do do Buckets;
S do covered do
S 90 With Brooms, Rolling Pins, clothes
Pins, Scrub Brushes, blaccing do, busting do.
Horse Brushes, &c.; Bed Cords, Mouse Traps.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
All sorts and kinds, wholesale and retail.
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
by the package or retail.
QUEDNSWARE e. CROCKERY.
The best variety in town, and at the cheapest
prices.
1000 gal. Stone Ware;
$50 sets common Teas, &c. &c.
For sale at 'NeD Orleans Store" cheop
for Cash, by FRANK SMITH g. co.
Dec. /, 1S48.
rMnNcvnTID y, 1900
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
ROCER!ES, &C.

|ginger, (ground and
| whcle.)
cinnamon, (ground &
and in mats,) cloves,
nutmegs, sugo, arrow
root, macaroni, vermi-
cilli, liquorice, CARO-
way seed, mustard ,
aground and whole }
lCarrigean Moss, for
invalids. salaratus,
Sub. carb. soda,
starch, soap, sulphur,
CASTLE soap, shaving
soap, mold, starine,
land sperm candles,
salts, SIENNA CT. tartar
alum, log wood,
Indigo, madden, COPE
ras, saltpetre,
cain birthstone,
cigars, of all qualities
snuff, tobacco, of oil
Qualities, cut and dry,
matches, pipes; table
salt, window glass,
mo. 2 and 3.
Mackerel,
Ipickled pork, candle
wick, wrapping Irvine
Broomc, coffee mills,
beans. &c.
I'D for a small advance
j. O'HALLORAN.
n the New Cathedral.
1913.
t country produce ia.
Goods, for which the
will be SLOWED.
quantity of prime fall
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16

A. Fl. MILLER. (late of the Lecture House.
DavcnporD would advise his numercu friends.
and the public generally, that he has taken
the above named spacions establishment, where
he f1attcrs himself that he will be able to &C.
commodate his guests in style to meet their
entire appreciation.
To his St. Louis friends, who have hereto
fore hvnorcd him with their patronage, he
would say, that the vicinity Of Dubuque
abounds with variety Of objects Of interest
to the visitor. The grouse shooting is not to
be surpassed, and the best trout fishing in the
world at an easy distance.
O. Passengers conveyed to and from the
boats in carriages free Of expense.
A. II. MILLER.
Dubuque, Sept. s, 1S4S. scpt.I2-ly.
Davenport Gazette, Capitol Reporter, and
St. Louis Republican, Jeffersonian and Gazette.
Galena, copy six months.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16

prime Rio Coffee,
Laguyra do
Green Havana do
old government Java
superior black and
green teas,
n. o. sugar, loaf do
crushed do
powdered do very fine
N. o. &c sugar house
molasses;
cider vinegar,
Hort & Madeira wine
expressly for the sick
Coghac brandy,
raisins, currants, al.
motds, dried & green
apples, Western Re.
serve, pickles, lemon
syrup, ink jars, pen.
ellis, states, paper,
sperm oil, fish oil,
water pals, wash tubs
shoe and scrubbing
brushes, bed cords,
plough lines, chalk
windlass rope,
halter do
Manila door mats,
spices, pepper,
pimento, mace,
all of which will be s.
on cOs!. B.
Telegraph Corper.ne
Dubuque, Oct. 81,
p. S All kinds {
ken in exchange for
highest market price
Cash paid for any
Wheat.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
no! FOR CAE.lF> >RNIA!

z Fl undersigned, having determined to 60
] to California, offers his entire Stock of Fan
cy and Staple Dry Goods, Ready. Made Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c &C. at
eastern cost, either at Wholesale or Retail,
Here's chance for all you who want to buy
cheap goods. Come along, one and all, at
Bnsh's new Brick Store, ust above the Wa
pies House. Don't forget the place.
r. w. HART.
Dubuque, Jan. 2, 1919. 1s2m
Estray Notice.
STATE OF IOWA,
Dubuque County.
TH7AKEN UP. by Adam, Sheriff., living 10
IL miles north Of Dubuque, In cstray Horse,
of the following description: He is dark bay
supposed to be yeals old, marked with Gia
mond on his near shoulder, white on his left
mind foot, about Ia hands high, appraised at
s25.
GEO. L. NIGHTINGALE, Clerk
3D.. Com'rs D. Co.
Dubuque, Dec. 2lst, 1S4S. 1885,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
w APLE$ HI USE!
DUBUQUE IOWA.
I'd. AMBER SON.
L

%sa4 DuDuoUE, Iowa, formerly kept by
II. Curtis, is at now under the charge and
superintendent Of the owner, and will re-
ceive in all its departments his devoted and
particular attention. The rooms are spa
cious and we'll ventilated; and the general
arrangement of the House such as must
give satisfaction even to the most fastidi-
ious, The patronage of the travelling pub
lie and others is solicited, and those who
may sojourn at this establishment may re-
ly upon receiving every attention and CON-
fort, usually found at any other house in the
West, and every eXertion will be used to
contribute towards the enjoyment of tie
guests, and to max the house, M fuct, in
ferior to none West of the AlIeghanies The
healthy, romantic and beautiful location of
Dubuque and vicinty;--the abundance of
gamc--the variety of amusing and whole
some pursuits which present themselves,
together with the extensive and novel field
for mineral, geological and botanical speci-
mems and researches, render this q most
desirable point for our southern friends to
renovate and enliven body and spirit during
the summer months, No location on t,le
Mississippi can combine so many advanta-
ges, of health, curiosity and amuse ment. In
proof 9th we confidently invite all to
come and see for themselves. Come espe
cialy and try whether the Naples House
will not confer all, and even more than is
! nrnmisoh. Feeling confident that 70 per
son will leave dissatisfied with the FARE;
the price shall certainly be no cause of com
plant.
D. ANDERSON. P,oDriefo,.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
I)I I'D.

In this city, on the 9Th inst, MARY
ELIZABETH, wife Of DR.. II. Holt, and
eldest daughter Of CHARLES WARDwELL,
Esq, Of Andover, Mass, in the Gath
year Of her age.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
MARRIED,

On the 9th Dec, 1848, by Rev. J. L.
KELLY, Mr.. PRESLEY G.. BALLY, to
Miss HARRIET C. CLARK, both OF
Clayton county, Iowa.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
DRY GO obs,

Iblue, black and grey
! blankets;
threads faces, Lodgings
needles, pins, hooks,
| and eyes;
tapes, cording, stay
faces, bindings, fancy
!dress buttons. coat q
vest buttons; Oregon
Plaids, Mouslin dc
LANES, cam >rics,
Ladies' and gentle
mems gloves, buck
skins mits, wooden do
Ladies' hoes, mems
Ihalfhose. Canton fan
mel, Oregon cords,
cotton butting,
j do yarn,
Kidding com bs,
fine tooth DO.
tuck and side do.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16

nEkANGEMEI or The Liver ~ one
- Of the most common, rs well as the most
formidable diseases known to American physj-
clans. 1t has in no case failed to attract tbe
closest attention from the Faculty in all quar-.
tors of the Union. Still. however, thousands
annually perish, and thousands more arc made
ia feel life burdcnsome by this disease. The
propr:etors Of McLane's Liver Pills feel con.
fdcnt that they offer to the afflicted remedy
which time has tested, and has never faiIed OF
success when u fair trial has been given it.
Gall and purchase box Ut the Drug Store OF
i. MASON, Main street.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16

Bro. Sbeeting, coarse
and fine;
Bleached do
Blue, brown g. white
Drills;
Brown and bleached
Shirtings;
Irish I.innen;
Diapers &. crash Tow
elling;
Hickory 81 Ticking;
White, yellow & red
Flannels;
Printed Cottons, in
great variety;
Ginghams, Merinoes;
Shawls, kerchiefs;
silk Cravats, Stocks.
comfurters, suspenders
| children's knit cloaks,
| do do Caps.
sattinetts, jeans,
Cottonades. Durhams
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
STATE OF IOWA, GO
Dubuque County. S.
-EstraY Notice.

TAk EN- UP, by Thomas Starr, living near
IL the Camp Ground, in Centre Township,
an cstray Mare, of the following description:
dark bay, with black legs, name and tail,
her left hind foot white up to the pasture joint
a white strip in her forehead; no brands or
marks percc:vable; thirteen hands high, sup.
posed to be four years old; appraised before
John M. Moore. J. P. Centre Township, at
SIS. GEO. l.. NIGHTINGALE, Clerk
BID. Co. Comrs. D. Co.
Dubuque, Nov. 90. lo4S. 1885,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
OW NER WANTED.

OWNER WANTED.
NOR Boxes sent to our care from Chicago,
L Nov. 2d.,--marked Bnrk g. Murray, Du.
buque. If not callen for in duo time, will be
sold to pay charges and freight.
FRANK sMIMH & co.
Dec l, 164S. l4.4t
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
Notice.

" LILLIAN JACKSON ELLIS, an in
w dentured apprentice to the under
signed, left my house about the 9th oflast
month, with my permission to stay few
days with his friends in Linn county, and
has not since returned. All persons are
forbid harboring or trusting him on nv &C.
count, as will pay no debts of his contract
ing. AMOS MATHEWS.
Dubuque, Jan. 13, 1s49. 2O.3t
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
Hard Ware.

Together with saddles, brides, martingils etc
The above comprises only part of my CO
tensve stock, bought in New York and Bost-
on, at the precise time when prices were at
the lowest point expressly for this mark Ct
Country dealers arc particularly requested to
call and examine my stock aud wholesa lie casll
prices before purchasing elsewhere. The high
est market price paid for good mcrchanta5le
produce
***Thc his hest price in cash paid for pork,
during the season.
S. NJ. LANGWORTnY.
No. 90, Main st.
D,,L,,,, H.. o. 7c1o r.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
HAMILTON'S BALSAW,

. ~ ~ - - ~
hfaHibze Family Medicine for
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS, Liver CON-
PLANTS, COUGHS, COLDS. GROUP, AsTu
MA, WHoop1NG COUGH, HoARsENEss, In
FLUENzA, SPLITTING OF BLOOD, Difficult
TY OF BREATHING, PAINS IN THE SIDE
AND BREAST, &c. &c.
lIAMILTON'S
VEGETBLE SUGAR COATED AGUE AND FE-
YER PILLS; A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE
FOR CH1LLs AND FEVER, IN ALL THEIR
COMPLICATED FORMS.
Also, an efficient remedy for Fcvers Of
every description.
HAMILTON'S
ANr1-B1LL1oUs VEGETABLE CATHARTlC ST.
GAR-CoATED PILLS.
HAMILTON'S BOWEL SYRUP,
AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR D1ARRHGA, DY-
sENTERY, AND ALL LoosENEss OF THE
Bowels.
This medicine has been so we'll tested
that we think it useless to spend time in
writing about it.; all we ask is, for the
people to try l..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16

IT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Celebrated
- lemon syrup, for sale by
h37 B. J. O'IIALLORAN.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16

Dubuque, Oct. "a, ls4S. "
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
BOOTS, SHOES,
H0rdWQre.

pocket knives. razors, miners, spades,
Knives and forks, ditching do
table q tea spoons, shovels, hay -forhs,
saw files. shoe tacks, manure do
pad locks. curry combs, thimbles
whips 81 whip stocks, axes, Collins & Sim
wagoncrs do mons, (worranted,)
shoe thread, nails, of all sizes,
powder, shot & caps, coffee mills.
Glass and Quecns1Uarc.
common g. fancy Teas common plates,
Flowing blue do dinner g. breakfast do
Rough e. Ready do fruit do
plain g. futed tumb- dishes Of all sizes,
lers, soup turreens, bowls, assorted,
looking glasses, pitchars do
TASKS, earthen ware, toy mugs,
suffer bowls, lass pitchers.
Surar cans
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16

which the State is yet entitled, in legal
subdivisions Of not less than forty acres
each, with the privilege Of selling the
same, when thus located, for the use Of
schools with the townships Of said Stale,
at such prices as the Legislature may d.
rect. The other States are required, by
the act Of Septembe: 4, 184l, to locate
Gin parcels, conformaly to sectional divis-
ions and subdivisions, of not less than
$50 acres in any one location"
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
"A GAR d.

Dubuque, January lst, lS49. 19.3m
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
Ohio Fruit and Seed Store.

Jan. 9TH, lS49.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-01-16
AND LEATHER.

Mems shoes,
do brogans,
Ladies' slippers,
'|Children's do,
Boys thick shoes;
|Children's goat do
Bride Leather,
Upper and Sole DO
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-31
Correspondence of the Newbern Republican,
RALEI6H, January 18th, lS49.


Yesterday was most glorious day for North Caro-
lima. The Great Central Railroad Bill passed its
second reading in the House of Commons. The ex-
made of his sharp, bitter speeches, which stirred
up the whole Legislature, and wheeled the advocates
nearly all the various other projects into the sup
followed with of the most beautiful speeches
heard. 1t superior to his effort the Asy
lum BILL The vote then taken and it stood 40
in the affirmative, and 81 in the negative-so the bill
was lost. A reconsideration was moved, intense
citement prevailing. A call of the House made
all the forces mashaled, and the vote taken again.
1t stood 81 in the affirmative, 49 in the negative
the bill passed its second reading. To-day the bill
passed its third reading. The Senate must now de-
eide the fate of North Carolina.
The Road starts from the point Neuse river where
it is crossed by the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail
Road, and ria Raleigh and Salisbury to Charlotte
The bill appropriates $4,000 to the improvement of
Neuse river below that point, and the State takes
81 OOO, 900 stock in the Road. There will then be
steam communication between Newbern and the
prolific, the beautiful West.
To your Commoners, Messrs. Stevenson and Wads-
worth, the people of Newbern and along the Neuse,
owe this appropriation for the improvement of your
beautiful river. They voted for the bill because they
believed it would regenerate North Carolina, build
up the old town of Newbern, and revive her droop-
ing energies. With the Road and an improvement
of the river, she may rival Wilmington; and if she
does do will be through want of enterprise
in her people. 1t is proper to add that Newbern is
of the main points to which the Legislature look
ed in the passage of this bill. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-31
NORTH c CAROLINA STANDARD.
RALEIGH;
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1s4o.
THE LATE LEGIsL,ATURE.

On Monday last the Legislature of this State adj
ourned die, after session of seventy-one days.
The following. are among the important acts which
were PASSED:
An act providing for a Central Rail Road from
Goldsborough by way of Raleigh and Salisbury, TO
the town of Gharlotte.s9 a9sit ~ iisI -
An act Incorporating the Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road Company.
An for the relief and assistance of the Whining
ton and Raleigh Rail Road Company.
An act to increase the Revenue of the State.
An act to improve the Cape Fear and Deep Rivers
above Fayetteville. IL S tF@a'l
An act to provide for Turnpike from Salisbury
west to the Georgia line.
Aa establish State Hospital for the Insane
in North Carolina. .s+aa.1 -, ra -tHa
An act to locate the Judges of the Superior Courts
of Law and Equity, -, "a
An act to establish the Bank of Fayetteville, with
branches at Wadesborough, Greensborough, Sails
bury, and Washington. -
And the Resolutions on Slavery.
The above list of acts, without calling attention
others of much public importance, is sufficient to
produce the impression upon the mind of every OBJ
serving citizen, that this has been emphahcally a
,oorhing Legislature. The fact is though the equal
division of parties which existed well calculated
to bitter and prolonged contests for the various
Offices in the gift of that body, yet this very crcum-
stance mainly instrumental in eecting that joint
action in State affairs the frnits of which may be
in the brilliant list above referred to- Neither
party of ITSELF it well known, could carry through
any leading State measure; and large majority
felt that something should be done send the old
State forward in the career of improvement, so men
of all parties came up to the work with the right
sprit-and it was done. The foundation has been
laid-the laws have been passed, and for energy,
discretion, LdbOr Let the friends OF State Improve
ments of both parties remember that heavy respon-
sibity rests upon them, and that much is expected
at their hands.
We have neither the space the disposition at
this moment (being we'll nigh exhausted with the
duous labors incident to the SESSION. go into these
matters any further; but in subsequent numbers we
shall take occasion only to define position
and to demonstrate the consistency and straghtfor-
wardness of this paper in connection with the subject
of Internal Improvements, but expect to show
that true policy in State affairs has been foreshad
owed and marked out by the action of the late Leg
isature. We differ from some of our friends with
regret. We assure them that we have the utmost
spect for their opinions, and we know they gov
erned by the purest motives; but at the same time
claim the right (Which they exercise) to speak
own sentiments ON State affairs, and to suggest the
best means, in humble judgment, to promote the
prosperity of North Carolina.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-31
MR.. STEVENSON, OF CRAVEN.

We had in our hands report of the Speech de-
ivered by Mr.. Stevenson, in the House of Com
mons the evening of the Gath Instant in reply to
Nh. Rayner the bill extending relief to the Will
mington and Raleigh Rail Road Company; but we
have been requested by Mr.. Stevenson not to pub
lish it. Amid the universal Joy which prevails on
account of the final success of great Internal I'm
provement projects he desires that the recollection OF
events which may give pain even to an opponent,
may be forgotten.
We cannot, however, permit this occasion to pass
without alluding to the high stand taken at the
recent session by Mr. Stevenson, without bearing
our humble testimony to the zeal and ability with
which he has devoted himself to the interests and
welfare of his constituents. The people of Craven
County owe it to themselves, not less than to a
young man whose brief term of service promises so
well for the future. to give him their approving vol
ces, and to encourage him in his career.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-31
For the North Carolina Standard
MR.. WALKER OF MECKLENBURG.

It is due to this faithful and fearless Senator to
state that upon the third reading of the magnificent
proiect of Central Railroad, which is to involve
the State in millions of debt, his voice raised
in the Senate protesting against the as un-
wise and improper. His speech no doubt was re-
ceived by many with sneers but the argument was
unansWerabIe. His remarks on Thursday evening,
were made upon amendment proposed by the
Senator from Edgecombe, Mr.. Moye,) to impose a
tax to meet least onehaf of the annual interest
the enormous State debt about being created: He
exposed the imprudence of those patriotic gentlemen
who were willing to create debt, but unwilling to
provide means to pay even onehalf of the accruing
interest. He appealed to Senators to know if this
was the proper policy to sustain the credit of the
State, now beyond question. He wanted no duPllcl-
ty-honesty and frankness were due to the people OF
the State If these splendid schemes of State debt
were to prevail which he could not consider some,
State blessing, the people must support them-the
yeomanry the aborers OF the country must raise the
could not be built upon the wind.
T. ia nuch to be regretted that have not larger
rt;on in this General Assembly of such honest, firm,
enbstantial farmers as John Walker. The people of
North Carolina may have cause to regret that all
their representatives are aspirants for shout
from Raleigh and interested lobby audience. When
thew are saddled with heavy taxation to support
0ross ineouaity or when the credit of the State by
be needless action of this Legislature becomes tar
nished. then will the sober, practical, and sound
views of the Senator from Mecklenburg be duly ap-
preciated The people of that County, and the friends
Eff prudence the State, may we'll be proud
of such a faithful public servant Senator Walker.
Would that his speech could have been heard by
every voter in North Carolina
I,,uary OF: I849.r
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-31
CAPT BERRY-THE RAIL ROAD.

1t will be observed that on the question on Thurs
day last in the Senate the last reading of the Cen
trail Rail Road bill, Capt Berry, the Senator from
Orange, did not vote. Under all the circumstances.
we have no hesitation in saying that Capt Berry pur-
sued the correct course in this matter. Though op-
posed to the scheme and though tits to be presumed
that large portion of those who contributed to his
election sympathze with him in this opposition yet
it must be borne in mind that the Orange delegation
in the other House had divided on the queston-that
his rights as the sitting member still undeter-
mined-and that his competitor, had he been in his
place, with full privileges Senator, would most
unquestionably have voted in the affirmative.
The position he occupied was most delicate and
responsible one; but we repeat, we think he pur-
sued the proper course.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-31
MARRTED.

On the 18th instant at the residence of VIM Baird
Esq, Person Co.. N c., by the Rev. Theo. Pryor, Mr.
R. D: McIwaine, of Petersburg, Miss Lucy A, daugh
ter of Rev. Theo. Pryor of Nottoway county, Va.
In Fayetteville, Thursday evening last Mr. Jethro
Howell to Miss Amey Harville Also, Mr. William Ho
der to Miss Nancy Mason.
On the Goth ult, DIR. L. Beall of Bclmount, David
county, to Mrs Elizabeth ]. Stone, of Louisburg.
On the 4th inst, Dr. James King Hall, ofIrede coun
ty to Miss Francis Rankin.
In Moore county, the I1th inst. Mr. Nicholas Cop
land of Chatham county, to Miss Jennet, daughter OF
James Darymple, decd.
Near Fasons Depot Dnplin county, the 14th ult.,
DIR. Henry Faison to Miss Martha F. Hicks.
In Cabarrus county, Maj. Joshua Hartsei, returned
Volunteer from Mexico, Company G. N. C. Regiment,
to Miss Palma daughter of Capt. Seneca Turner.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-01-31
For the North Carolina Standard.


WHEREAS, by an inscrutable decree of Divine
Providence, our esteemed and respected fellow mem
Der William G. Lucas, has been cut off in the flower
of his youth and the pride of his manhood; and
whereas the deceased in all his relations, sustained
pure and enviable character, and by his generous
and noble qualities was endeared to all who knew
him,
Be IL Resored, That the Dialectic Society has
heard with profound regret the melancholy tidings
of his untimely death, and most sincerely sympa-
thize with his afflicted family.
ResoEued. That tribute of respect to his memo
ry and admiration of his virtutues, the customary
badge of mourning be worn for thirty days.
Resokred, That copy of these Resolutions be sent
to the family of the deceased, and also to the North
Carolina Standard and Raleigh Register with re-
quest for publication.
. KEMP P. BATTLE,
JNo: A: WHITFIELD, Committee.
HENRY HARDIE,
Chapel Hill, Dialectic Hall, Jan. 23d, Is49.