davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

FoR CALiroRsIA.-Thc ship Monterey,
Of 600 tons, Capt. McManus, sailed On Sun
day for San Francisco, having on boaTd
Company of the first regiment Of light
artillery. lately stationed at For' Mcllenry,
and large 9usn,i,y OF Government stores,
fos The conveyance ofwhch she has been
char,arcd by ,he War Department The
following are the officers Of the company
First lieutenant A. z Eddy. command
,nanding frat lieu.enan, r. f.. Patterson {;
second lieutenant ID. NJ. Belnhoover A
sisi,n, surgeon X. o. Abbot suiler Frank
Eddy.
The company is composed Of s4 nom
commissioned officers and prlvales. Lieut..
Bel,zhoover is accompanied by his lady, to
WHOM he has been but recently united !;
and ten Of the soldiers Of the company ale
also accompanied by their wives aud fsmi-
lies. In addition to the battery d the
company, the Monterey also takes
ou, ten 80 FOUNDER and ten "a pound
or iron guns 1000 80 pounds balls, 1000
"a FOUNDER balls and large quantity Of am-
muni,ion She has also on board The fol-
lowing government stores: 1000 bbls sub
sis,ance stores 33.5O0 bricks, 5000 fee,
dressed aconng, and $500 bushels Of oats.
Col. Masrujer, who 10 to have command Of
The company, will 90 cut by ,he Panama
route.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

BoARpiSa ScHocLs.--Holmcs describe,
fashionable boarding schools very ,rushfully
in the following lines
They sent her to stylish school;
Twas in her thirteenth June;
And with her, as the rules required,
"Two towels and spoon"
They braccd her back agains, board,
To make her straight and tall;
They laced her up, they starved her down,
To make her light and small
They pinched her feet, thy singed her hair,
They screwed it up with pins
q never mortal fered more
In pcuance for her sius
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

SAL,n,Es OF GovERNoRs The salary Of
the Governor Of Maryfan s SO 600, and an
attempt is now beng made in the Lrsisla-
ture To increase it to 4 ,0G0, which was for
mery the sum- The Governor has mouse
fu-n shed by the State. and must reside al
The capitol. There is bu, one Governor in
The Union " hose salary exceeds 4 coo, that
is the Governor of Louis ana, who has c.
coo. The Governors Of the other States
receive salaries as follows: Maine 500 ::
New Hampshire 1000; Vermont 10
Massachusetts $500 Rhode Island 400 !;
Connecticut, LOO; New York 1000
New Jersey 1000; Pennsylvania 5000
Delaware 1898: Virginia, 1888 North
Carolina 2,000 South Ca,olina $500
Georgia $500 Florida 2,5CO Alabama
SEQ Mississippi 5000; Texas 2,OCO
Arkansas 1000; Tennessee 900 Ken
,ncky $500 Ohio 800 Mich gan l..
500 Indiana 500 Illinois 600; Mis-
sour 900 ; Iowa 900; Wisconsin J..
$50.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07


EXTRAORDINARY DiscovEny.--rro-
Hssov Won Grussclbach, Of Stockholm
has very lately brought 10 state Of
perfection. the art Of producing atoT-
pos in the whole system, blythe apP!''
cation ofcold Of different degrees Of in.
iensi,y. proceeding from q lesser to a
.vrea.er, so rs to cause the human body
20 become perfectly torpid, wi.hou'per-
mament injury to any organ or tissue
II the frame. In this state, they may
remain one hundred or a thousand
years. and again, after sleep OF ages
bs awakened to existence, as fresh
and blooming as they were when they
frs, sunk into this frigorlfc slumber.
The attention ofthe learned Professor
wss frs, led TO the subject by finding
toad enclosed in solid fragment OF
calcareous rock, ten feet in diameter
which when taken out showed une.
quivocal sign.,of life-but it is sup.
posed that the conclusion caused by
blasting the rock caused its death in
few hours after. The opinion of Baron
Grrihizen, whois at present geologlst
TO The King Of Sweden, was that it
must have been in that situation fer at
least seven thousand years--and his
calculations we,c drawn from the diff
crent layers of strata by which it was
surrounded. From these hints, the
Professor proceeded to make experi-
meIis, anl after a painful and laborious
course for the last twenty years Of his
life, he at last succeeded in perfecting
the grea, discovery. Not less than
sixty thousand reptiles, shell-6sh, &c,
were experimental Oh before he tried
a uman subject. The processis not
laid entirely before the public as yet,
but l had the honor in company with
"a friend, Of calling on the Professor.
b J shall give a slight description Of
one Of the outer rooms containing some
of his preparations. Previous to enter.
ing, VIC we're furnished with an India
rubber bag, to which was attached
mask with glass eyes. This was pu,
on to prevent the temperature Of the
room from being raised the slightest de-
gree by our brei thing. 1t was circu-
lar room lighted from the top by the
suns rays, from which the heat was
entirely discngnged by its passage
through glass, &c. colored by the oxide
Of copper, IA late discovery and very
valuable to the Professor) the roon
is shelved all around, and contains
nearly one thousand specimens Of ami.
mails. One was a Swedish girl from
appearance about nineteen yer s-she
YVES consigned to the Professor by Or
der Of the G vernment to experiment
upon, having been guilty Of numbering
her child. With the exception of a
sligh, paleness, she appears as if a.
sleep, although she has been in a state
Of fcomp'ete tcrpor two years. He in
tends 20 resuscitale her in five more
years, and convince the world Of the
,oundness Of his wonderful discovery.
The Professor, 20 crafty us, took a
snake out Of his cabinet to another
room, and although it appeared to Us
TO be perfectly dead and rigid as mar.
be, by application Of a mixture of
cayenne pepper and brandy, it show ed
immediate signs Of life, aud was appa-
rently as active as ever it was in min
ute, although the Professor assured US
!. had been in a state oftorpor for six
years
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

DlGciNo GoLp- Sua-MAaISr AnMoR. -
Mr.. G. :. Kimberly, now in California,
writes home, I, counting III, success he has
met with in procuring god from The beds
of the rivers by means Of J L. Gowen Il
Co.'S submarine srmor On one occasion
he bagged $500 10 five hours, at The depth
OF 20 ee,. 10 six weeks he had realized
the handsome sam OF sls, 500 lie had
been offered $4,000 for hi. armor and had
refused i,.-Nur Bedford Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

TThc Legislature Of Texas hasgone
far beyond tho Recommendations Of the
Governor. They have reported resolutions
which 90 the fu!i leng'h Of Virginia, in
cluJing one, m king i the duty Of the Go,-
ernor to convene the Legislature in The G.
ven, Of the passage OF ConRress Of the WI
mo, Proviso, or any kindred measure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

The Rev Sidney Smith, ~ speak'ng
Of the prosy nature ofccrtain sermons,
said "They are written as if sin were
to be taken out of man like Eve out
Of Adam, by putting him to sleep"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07
COVGRTSS.
WAsnIseroS, Tuesday, Jan. ~,

c ,s f,,. ;.,.ol,ool n coo,rounis So
49,, - =, ..,,. ,,,,,h
:, -" ,.crs
vi. - ;,,,,,,.,. hill ~ carry IN, the
,..a,,, u,;,h pr,,;I
Ar, p. g, ..,,,;.. r.. s,,n;sh;,a
:, G.. ,;,t, ,ho Tr.,.,., ,,;ra,es
A., o,,;ao. =,
.,c,,.r.,. ...;,,, .,;,.,,o ho,,a,,;.. o,oh, %
q, :. :; ;.l;.s, r.
:, :, -. o,
S''o :" 'ppo' ~
"'''.." w. o'''' - r.. =.
.' 80,
I,'" "'~'''' ,'"' ~ y, w w'. 49, -,
o'a"e '''"'" :" ~, '" -!
"" "'Np''''"' " 49," ''"' ;" Wv
snho"' '"e 'o"e'"' % ''"'y' -"' "r D'
o'n' A."
of,c,,,l r,oy;.;on Gr he res,itut;on of 6,c;.
t;ves 9Th Congress- has oo mower TO control the
slave trade between the States.
Mr.. Clay made powerful speech.
Me'srs' R''k' Davis OF MISS and Ma'o" op-
Pofea 'he 'es''a 'o"
..aI '>''>N - '''' N''~
Thc resolution ,,os made N. .,.c;,l order n
the day for Tuesday.
HousE.---Report in favor Of taking testimony
in the contested election IN Pennsylvania. Adopt
cd, ,
DI.. c.'i ~, -, ~ ''e
lin cvor;,,, ,ho 6,oo ,Jm;s.;o, o., C,,,d;.,
produce into the United States. provided Canada
reciproca,ed. Referred to the Committee Of the
Whole.
resolution was ohered 'or computing the mic
's. " "e "'''''' Ma" 'o''.
''
Anro,onn.d ,0h,,. ,o, ,.;,,,;o
Report Of the Director Of the Mint. rcfcrrcd
and. ordered printed
WAsY,Noros. Jan. 30.
SRsArE.-The Canada reciprocity bill
was passed over. Mr.. Hous,op's Terrific.
rial resolutions were made The order Of the
day for Monday.
Mr.. Houslon's amenJmen, to Mr.. Sc
war 's resolutions. proposing I6O acres 10
each family No, landholders or ci,izeus, was
,,ke, nm Mr. Mapcnm .,iJ ,b,, van
might recommend $50 acres nd a nporo
besiJes. Mr.. Seward eyplained his own
resolu, on. Mr.. Douglass opposed Mr..
Seward again explained his own succcs-
lion. Nj. Houston his. and Mr.. Walker
his own The resolutions were then re.
ferred.
Mr.. Botland Offered a re,o,n,ior ir c,vor
,chiod;,o d,,,,,no,,s ,,c aoo n,,a. ,,h,ah
was aJopted also. one fur nresen,;no Pro-
ccesor Joho.on's = books n soo,,o,s n,
Seward nlTered resoln,;o, C,r rcv,rdin.,
Cant. Cook fox his eyer,ions l. saving the
p2sseneers in the case Of the Caleb Grim.
shaw. Tie Senate then weGt into execu-
tive session, and adjourned
WA.INeroy Thursday Jan. 81
Srs,rg--The House mcssooe WAS roaa
Mr. Corwin nnyeJ an adiour, men, in rs-
spcc, far M, Dickinson NJ rl,v -,
nos.d Tia ,diourooooo, 80 who,, ,,.,,.a
e., ur cor,,;, wished tho ,,oss
scn,cJ.
A communication was rcceived r,om rho
President in answer 10 Mr. uous,on's ,eso.
lu,,on of the I-.b Jonuarv n, no,;o, a.
communication was laid on the table and
ordered 10 he printed
On motion of Mr.. DAVIS, Of Mass. the
Census bill vas made the sprcial ord., q,
he day Car Monday.
Mr.. ass, Austrian resolution was taken
up
Mr.. Houston made speech in spposi
,lon, and Mr.. Fooe in favor OF it.
Mr. Smith made speech of practice
sugscsiions The ony way the Senate
had Jurisdiction was b.. repeating the act
Nssl ltIsh lrn. If.l,t nfI 4 Ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07
ROOTS. RESOLUTION OVER
BOARD!
WAsl,tScroS Feb. 4

''''i''h''g W tp' y.
Mr.. Roots celebrated "facc the mu.
.sic" resolution has JUS, been laid upon
the table by vote of I05 to 79,-ths
New York City Delegation all agree
ing so TO dispose Of it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

We often censure the conduct of
others. when under the same circum-
stnnces.we might not have acted halt
so well.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07
New YoRK. Feb. l.

The shock ofthe explosion was he ard
in Broadway. distance Of quarter
OF mile. A portion Of the front walls
of Hall & Sos soap factory was
blown sixty feet. The boiler was used
for the first time this morning, and was
not new, having been used on board
steamboat. The building was valued
at SIS, 900, and belonged TO Harper
4 Brothers. l he machinery was very
valuable, and is all destroyed. The
FEM les employed by St. John Burr g.
Co., halters, had no, come to work
except two, who escaped. The great
est excitement still prevails at the scene
Of the disaster. Forty bodies, wound
ed and dead have been taken from the
ruins, some horribl y, mutilarcd.
Messrs. Taylor and Burrs loss is
about s60,OOO, Partly insured. No
insurance cn the building. AS near;s
can be asccrtaincd one hundred were
~ the building at the time of the en-
plosIon. Several more bodies have
been found. The engineer is said to
be very careful aud experienced man.
lie is yel MISSING.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

HoUsE.-Ihs mileage debate was con-
tinued, bur was laid on the table and on
motion OF Mr.. Bayly, the House resolved
iiscl! into Commi,tcr of the Whole on The
state of the Union, and took up the revenue
resolution. Mr.. Bayly made a speech,
arguing that the exp .nses Of coIec, on are
enormous. Mr.. Brown, Of Mississippi,
followed and The Committee rose aud rc.
ported progress. and the House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

CoNsoLAToRy. I'll shall soon dis,e
Cufy-l must set out upon n long
journey" Berry we'll" /" replied CuHy,
Il gne,s you hab good goin, bekax
i,s tho Wv dcwn hilt"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

a punct'Iious temperance lady re-
fuses to speak to a shoemaker bee ause
he uses punch in his business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

U" Some Of the friends Of Mr. Cal
noun assert that he will never again, "a
any reasonable probs5li'y, be able to
take an active part in public affairs,
l. his health being completely pros,ra,ed.
'Hr {. is now more than 10 ycarsof
age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

80 10 Oak Hal, Boston. for your sup-
ply offall ADD winter clothing. Mr.. Sim
uoas has si-ek hich eaanot fail 20 sui,
tvery taste, aud The prices srs extremely
-tsau
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

The hesIihbof N. Lamartine is con
-siserably improved. and he is expected
&c tsk. b., .e,t /, the French A-eph'y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

UGrselsy calls tie Senas "sn illus-
nicuslv Backward hody"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

Why is a lsdy's hair Ike bee hive ,
l. holds the comb.
%" STOCKS are frm," - the rogue
sad wi en- he had HE feet In them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

ADVANTAGES or DRAINING SOIL.
An English paper says that in a
garden in Hampshire, England, the
temperature of tie soiL was raised fifteen
degrees by draining heavy land, four
and half feet deep. This, if true, is
a great gain-bey ond what could have
been anticipated as permanent result.
MEANS OF ARREs1ING TnE FATAL
EFFECTs OF CHLoRoFoRM.-An eminent
surgeon Of France reIaIes two cases in
which the inhalation Of chloroform prov /.
ed nearly fatal. He, how ever, succeed
ed in reviying his patients, after all
Ordinary means had failed, by placing
his mouth upon theirs, and forcibly III
sufllating the lungs b, rapid ensuraliuos
and esplratlons. A medical prac,itlon-
er in Paris states that in two instances
of approaching dissolution by the inha-
lation Of chloroform, he recalled life by
thrus,ing two fingers deep into the
throat, down to the larynx and nsopha-
gus sudden move mcEt of expirati,
followed, and recovery took rlace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

CooL PROCEEDINGS OF THE ORrgN-
tai LADIES. During the hottest months
when the thermometer is often al
the height Of 100 degrees Fahrenheit
the ladies' wear silken garment and
slippers but no stockings. At night,
it is the custom to sleep on the terraces.
at the top of the house, in the open air,
the men,thc chlldren,and the dome stics
having each their separate terraces.
Strange as IT may sound, it il by no
means an uncommon practice with
the ladies in Bagdad, in the month Of
July and August, to steep their night
clothes in cold water, and then hang
them upon line which is slung up
for this purpose, in skins in order
to keep il as cool as possible. Having
done this. they pu, them on wringing
vet, rnd ag'ln retire to beds Of palm
branches, to enjoy refreshing slumbers
Notwithstanding this practice, rheu- |
mstism is rarely ever heard Of in ,hst
,ountvy 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

SRsArE.-Mr. Branch introduced a reso-
luton respecting suitable alterations and
proper ventilation of the looms now occu-
pied b. lie General Assembly read and
lId upon lh, table.
The senate then proceeded to the order
ofthe dsy beng an act TO revise and anne, d
the laws regulating the Public Schools,
when MIR. balou ,nvyed that it be laid up-
on the table, for the purpose OF taking from
the table and considering the resolu' ion re-
ported by the Join, Committee on the State
Prison and Providence Corn,y Jail. The
vote was taken, and the Senate being
equally divided, the Chair voted in the sflr.
native. So the order Of the day was laid
upon the table.
The Senate then proceeded to The con-
siderstion OF the resolution, which was
read, amended and passed. Committee Of
Senate, Mrs.rs. Frsi Gle, Branch and Bal.
lou.
Mr.. Greene from the Joint Committee in |
relation TO The contribution of this State To
provide block Of Cumbcrlsnd granite.
Resolution read, and ,nfornsll, laid upon
the t,h'e.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
General Muster.

On yesterday, the 6s'h regiment was re-
viewed by Brig. Gen. Young. The day
was unusually fine for the occas'onY Inc
Regiment did not appear as full as usual, we
lnow in fact, it was not, for we heard Of
several companies that were no, on duiy.-
Gen. Young and his Staff made splendid aP'
pearance, being equipped in the handsomes'
manner, and all mounted on grey horses
The Providence Band made also nea, ap'
pearance on the occasion and exhibited oy
their performance tina, they had improved
very much, We were no, out on The II Id
bu, suppose the evouuons did credit TO al
concerned. We under stand that Gen. Young
after the Review addressed the officers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
The Fugitive Slave Law.

1t has been stated BY IS enem'rs almost
10 advance Of any operation Of the law de'iv'
ering up fugitive Slaves, that they would go
for its repeal. We canno. but regret such
an expression Of feeling. We did hope when
the Law was passed that all good citizens
would cheerfully AID in its execution. Many
@, the South have expressed an opinion that
il would not answer any purpose. we are
clad 10 find tina. The law in It's execution so
far has been most efficient. and II it is let a.
lone the South cannot, in our opinion, have
any cause to complain, bu, IL it is repealed
how can the North expect the South to trust
their interests in the hands OF such friends.
There is point beyond which forbeafaoce
ceases TO be q virtue. We are opposed 10
accession or a dissolution Of the Union, bu,
if the North will disregard our jus, rights
we should 90 for non. intercourse as the mos
effectuai remedy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
INQUIRY FoR,NFoRaArIoN.

We sn,ud Ink. 10 be Informed by some
Of the seeding jau'na's Of the South
whit was tn- acson of the Mrsssippi Con
veni,on which org mated the Seo'hefn Cen
v.ntinn, upon The sulJec' Of The sdthi,sl""
of California DID not the committee " htch
reported ,esnluiieus Tor that h''dy, prrsen'
one that the ADMISSION Il California as II State
would form one reason for The S.uih e'tn2
into Convention Dad n", Ju' ge inches
ter. from he minor,iy of that COMMITTEE re
rort substitute lni TIE resolutions. which hf
Supported IN very si'"r'g and COM
sueechl And Is II uut iaci that, the ie>u
luton making the admis>iun oi California
one of the preunds oe resistance ~"uid he Dr.
frated BY an overwhelming inaIHii, oil TN
Convenlinu, that i rGs rifhdrawn by M
chairman of the committee We. sh"u'd hk
some lnfnrma,,n upon this SUBJECT het"f
we can believe that Mississippi Is z ing To Sc
cede on account Of The admission ot Caiiloi
MA Ralnsh Times.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23

The Rome E,glr Bulletin says at the
late Mass meeting nj Kingston, some Que
carried banner, having painted %" "ne side
Of il "a great Bmk negro, with The words
FREEDOM and EQUALITY, and IN the
reverse COFFIN with TWO CROSS
SWORDSi' II that vas n"l an abolition
banner, II resemhled It a. much as any th'n-
we could think If, in cnons age. Wonder
how the negroes who sa" sucn picture
would interpret the symbol aud ITS mot'o =
Georgia Cffze..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
South Carolina Institute.

We call the attention Of our readers gen
eraily to the advertise cement Of the South Ca
roina Institute giving notice Of the holding
of The Second Annual FAIR a, Charleston 90
the Is h of November next. As thus lns''-
tuition has been established especially "tor
the Development Of the resources oil lie
South and promoting its mechanical ingenu''
~ and industry" we urge upon every lnd''
yidusl interested 10 give their aid in forward
ing its desire. Factories. mechanics OF all
kinds, Agriculturis,s and every individual
following any mechanical art are interested
in aiding the improvement, Of their business
and also in developing our resources sucf
an institution is what the South has long need
ed and the enterprislng gentlemen who orig
mated The plan is deserving of all praise =
Cannot some of our friends prepare some al
t,cIes for the Fair.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE Law.

The Editor of the MarlInsbufg Virgin
ia Republican" referring Ia the Fugitive
Slave Bill lately passed b, Congress, says:
"Rumor, pretty we'll authenticated, gives
credit Ia Charles ]. FaIkner, E,q OF Bet ke-
", principally il not so'e's, as the author OF
the fugitive slave bill. No man has felt more
sens,uy The Necessity fm such 1a~ 10 @as-
ing experienced heretofore, the 'inp"ss'bi''.
~ Of getting The auih"n'iss ct the Tree States
TO act for the iecavery of slaves. TINS led
to his endea voss for a remedy, aud Ia bis a.
bic retot, on u e snt Jec, Wien he WAS last
member II The L gtsIh,nre Of Virginia ;
and BY this ,.eans has The matter betn u'ade
to attract The attention oi Congress. Ihs
statement Is no; made to deifact from INT
part taken by Senator Mason, IN the passag'
Of the bill, but thai honor may be gwen II
whom honur is due
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-23
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
DAVIDSON CoLiroK. Oct. l7,h. 1850.


Al meeting Of the members Of the Philsnih'opic
Society. held this day. for the parpo'e Of paying the
last tribute Of respect TO tho momory OF thsi late
highly esteemed fellow. member, JUN .. VIII.
Hanson, ID. D. Mcbride. N. McQuscn and
x. h. Gray were appointed comm"'ec 70 ofaught
expressive Of the feelings Of the socis.
~. with regard 10 tho death Of this worthy mem.
her ; whereon tho following Preamble and Kesou-
lions were unanimously adopted
Whereas, tho Almighty Ruler OF even's. has been
p,eased in lis inscrutable wisdom, to remove hom
our mids, our below cd and respected Friend and fcl
low n,ember, JOHN s. WILLIAMSON. for whose
virtue, integrity, and smiablo disposition we satsr
tain the highest regard;
Rssoirei. That whilst We bow with becoming
reverence 10 the will Of Hun who holdeth our des.
,ipirs in his hands. aud 81 whose mandate our late
worthy aud respected friend and companion, was
snatchsd swuy by the rrmorsslrss hand Of death.
in the D line Of life and yonihhil v'gor. We cannot
contemplate this mournfu event without feelings OF
sorrow and deep regret.
Resoiped, That, as We feel troly sensible Of the
great lose which We, as q Society. have SUSTAINED
il his death. IN testimony OF the respect which We
entertain for his memory. 20 invite ths eumenssn
Society To join with US in wearing the usual badge Of
mourning ,or thirty days.
Received, That q copy Of thess prosesd'nss BE-
delivered TO the family OF tho dscsassd. with : Ten
der Of our condolences aud svmapthv with them y
this their sad and melancholy bereavement. an
that the came be forwarded to tho Charlotte pa
psts for publication. with request that the N"rs
Carosina Argus, Fsyuttsvil.s Observer and biie'
River Waterman copy.
D.D McBRYDE.
N MeQuEEN. Com.
4 n GkAY.