davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25
Carpeting and Furnishing Goods
AT Low Prices.

w Selling
GOOD FINE CARPETS, bright colors for 80 cents;
" Super do do. from 62s to 81 cents.
Handsome BRUSSELS CARPETS for 81.
THREE PLY CARPETS for rs cents;
OIL CLOTHS, all widths from 2 to "a feet.
STRAW MATTINGS, all widths.
LANCASTER QUILTs-all sizes-cheap.
Alendale and Imperial Quilts.
LINEN SHEETINGS-Pillow Case Linens-Tickings
COTTON do FEATHERS.
CURTAIN GOODS of every description-the best as
sortmen in Worcester, including every style of Fixtures
Bands, Pins, Cornces Loops, &c. &c.
0TPuchasers Will find large stock of the above Goods
AT Low PRICES, at
July 10 DIV CHAMBERLAIN & cos.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25
BRANCH MINT,

For tbs California Gold Diggipgs, bring on Your Gold
Dust and have Il Coined
A. M. DRISCOLL s. CO.,
Manufacturers and. Dealers In
Fine Jesoelry, Gold and Siiver Chains. Silyer
Spoons, KNIVES and Forks, Spectacies,
Thirnbles, Pencils, &c. &c.
Mandatory in BIeELow's CovRT, rear of A FRosr-sr
NIB Repairing donsas short notice.
A. n. pRisCoLL, r, q. .rARxxa
Worcester, March S. dwt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25

Leave Worcester at 500 1880 am. and $50 pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 900 am 130 and 7.30 PM
Leave Norwich at $50 am 10 90 m. and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 945 am. 800 and S.45 pm
The M Train from Wor. will arrive at Norwich in
time to connect with the Line for N. London, Greenport
and n Y. via Steamer Alice and the Long Island R. r.
Also for Willmantic, Hartford Haven and N. " via
n. Haven and n. York R,
The 10 80 train from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the Boston Worcester Wor & Nashua Western, and
Providence Roads, and arrive at Norwich in time to
with the trains for London Stonngton, Providence,
Willmantc Hartford and Haven reaching each of these
places the same day.
The 80 pm train from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers to
Y by the Evening Line of Steamboats,, arriving there
early the following morning.
The $50 train from Norwich will take passengers ar
irving by the Evening Boats from " and arrive at Wor
in time with the Morning Trains of the Boston
Wor., Wor & Nashua, Western, and Prov & Wor. r r..
The l2 train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven, Hartford Wimantic London,
Sonngton and Prov reaching Wor. at pm, in time to
connect with the afternoon trains from that place
The $50 pm train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
of the from V via Greenpor and N London: also
from Hartford, N Haven and Wilmantic reaching Wo.
in time for the Evening train to Boston.
Passengers taking the train from Wor. can visit
Greenport by Steamer Alice and the Evening"
STEAM BOAT TRAIN
The Steamboat Train will leave Alyns Point every morn
ing except Monday, about O'clock for Boston direct
Returning will leave Wor every Evening except Sunday,
705
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at 81 am, and
Norwich at 81 am Daily, Sundays excepted)
1PENPREss FREIGHT leaves Boston at II m, arriving in
New Y0rk next morning.
All Baggage must be delivered the Baggage Master
her person authorized to receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the
Baggage will be taken include money merchandise,
other articles than those of personal use; and when of
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given of that
act and extra price paid the Company will not hold
tself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Offices.
JOEL w. WHITE, President
April "a dwtf N.&w.R.R
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25

- Ready Made Hair Cloth Skirts.
nv HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS very superior article this
DC day received by HALL & THOMPSON.
luiy IL davis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25
PAPER Hangings.

vEIE subscriber offers for the Fall Trade extensive
1 assortment of PAPER HANGINGS of the very best
of AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, which all Builders Land-
lords and others wishing GOOD ARTICLE Will nnd Tor
their interest to examine before purchasing elsewhere
B. Particular attention given 10 putting on all kinds
of papers, at shart notice.
and Boston, Norwich. and Nashua r Road Depot.
worcss,er OFT 10 d II. NEWTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25
III. 8. MOORE.
Alpaca Umbrellas

Wor. Umbrella and Parasol Mandatory
No. EXCHANGE STREET.
THE subscriber has just finished some of the above
Umbrellas, and would invite the attention of the citizens
OF Worcester to call and examine them They are war
raned TO wear much better than Sik look as WELL and
cost only half the price. MOORE
Exchange St., opposite the Central Hotel
NIB. The Aiapacca Umbrellas also make light and beau
tiiu sun UMBRELLA also good assortment Scotch Cqhams
oil all colors diff J2l
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25
E1Ght-ElSht!

rTNE handsomest cheapest and best article for LIGHT in
4 the world is MARsH'S PATENT OIL This is new
invention recently introduced, and very extensively
used by the publicit perfectly safe and free to burn in
any common Oil Lamps with the simple alteration OF tube
which is done for the trfng expense of 2 cents This Oil
composed entirely vegetable and contains some six or
eight parts some Of which Essential Oils The whole
forms body beautiful in appearance, ana gives cedr Sr
erplosonthus furnishing the public with an article from
which they obtain almost any qantity OF light, and al
same time clean and beautiful The above is for sale at
A. II. MENTIONS, FOSTER STREET, opposite the Boston
and Worcester and Norwich Rail Road Depos.
N. b. Mr.. N. is the only Agent for worcester.
Ian 3. avn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road.
- ss:s.ss ssssss tssssss "a - -
isS ssEs ID ~ 81 EIt::55zJssS1


ll30 a il 80 am. I230 pm. 2UU PIN
) Is pm. SIS pm. 800 pm. 700 pm.
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 645 and II M, and 4.30 p. m.
Leave Fitchburg at 8 Is a.m and 1890 and 545 p m.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor-
cester Groton Junction. Nashua, Lowell and Fitchburg
At WorceSterhe 6,45 m train connects with Nor and
Wor. St BIT train from New York; Morning and Midday
train of the Bos. and Wor Prov. and Wor Nor and Wor
and w R. r. connect with the ii AN and 43O M trains
from Worcester
cti0n-trans arrive simultaneously at g. 10
A. M 10 80 and r. NJ. from Worcester, Nashua, Boston,
Fchburg. Lowell West Townsend and depart simultane-
ously for the above named places at ID am IL 30 d
At Nnshua--Trains arriving from Worcester at A nj.
and As NJ with upward trains OF the concord
and Wilton Rail Roads Those leaving Nashua at 73O and
IL A. M with downward trains OF the Concord
and Wilton Railroads.
1yThis road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel of communication for Freight and Passengers be-
tween New York CITY, the southern and southwestern por-
tons of New England ncludng the line OF the Western H.
Road and Lowell, Lawrence and Porand-Nashua IAN
chester Concord and all places in the vicinity OF the Con-
cord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern, Passnmp-
sic Roads and VT Central R. Road, upward from White
River Junction-Aso, all places on the line OF the Fc-
burg VT and Mass Cheshire Sull' and VT Central H.
Road from Windsor and Passumpsic RR fromWmte River
Junction. -
TFare from Nashua to NewYork SO and $25O from
Nashua to Providence $2 from Lowell to Providence $l75;
from Lowell New York. So and So rs; from Worcester to
Brattleboro' So 50 }. W. SIoWE Lls
Worcester May 20. 1850. dWu oupt-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25
.Rt Home, again.
Oyster and Fruit Saloon Reopened.

FTOOL Sue UUOF IFOII HdIH'
1HE subscribers have in consequence OF improvements
| on the spot they formerly occupied removed their
VICTUALING ESTABLISHMENT to the stand on Front
Street. from Main where they will be happy
their friends and furnish them usual the best
accommodations the market affords.
NEW YORK OYSTERS constantly ON hand, and fur
nished in any quantity to order
FRUIT Of all kinds NUTS and CONFECTIONERY of
the best quality always be found at their establishment
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received they
respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends and the
public SPURR & LEWIS.
Worcester Nav TO- d3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25
BRINLEY HALL,

I
No. 1872 Main Street, opposite the .dmeyseGn
House, ......... WORCESTER.
THIS we-known HALL, which has long been favOrte
resort of the public has been recently thoroughly repair
ed and enlarged The Drawing Rooms have also been en-
laraed and brought into better connection with the Hail.
The Hall now brilliantly lighted with GAS, and on account
of this and greater capacity to accommodate audience
il offers to public superior Inducements for public meet
ngs conventions concerts dancing parties, and the usual
variety of public entertainments for which such halls are
needed Persons parties wishing occupy the HawiII
make application to the subscriber.
June 2s 1850 dwtf CHARLES WARREN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-25

Leave Worcester at and II am. and 40 PM
Leave Providence at I 30 and IL 80 a m. and pm.
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT at Milyille with
coaches for atersve and Nasonvile at Uxbridse with
coaches for Milford and Mendon; At Whitns with coaches
for East Douglas and Whnsvle at Farnus with coaches
for Grafton Centre N E. Village and Upton at Worcester
with trains of Western r. Road and Norwicn ana '" k.h
and Wore and Nashua Il. X.
At Waterford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad for
and from Boston, Dedham, &C,
Passengers by the 30 trains from Providence can arrive
IN New York via New Haven, the same evening.
The IL 80 trains Worcester with the Express
Train for New York, which leaves worcester a. /: NJ
The II M train connects Providence with trains for
BOSTON, Taunton, Fall River etc.
The connects at Providence with the Boston and
Y. Steamboat train for New York.
n5Tae 80 and II AM. trains do not stop at Hamlet
THE and A. 10 z. Nj trains do not stop at Ashton or
Hamlet iSAhS 0ooi "iON' ap .c
MAY 80, 1850. owu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05

From INDiA.-We have received by ex-
press our usual dispatches and papers in an
tlcipaton of the Overland Mail. The dates
Of the intelligence by this arrival are-Cal-
cutra, May 18th; Bombay, May 18th; and
Alexandria. June 18Th.
A terrific explosion, at Bcnares. by which
upwards OF 1000 lives were lost, forms the
principal topic OF the present mail. A feet oil
80 boats, containing government ordinance
stores, among which were 5000 bbls. 1880,
600 lbs. OF gunpowder, arrived at Ben,res
en- route 10 the upper Provinces on the after
noon OF the lst OF May, and were moored oil
the R,J Gllaut (ihe principal landing place
OF the c.iy. in the centre of the town A
little after 10 p. NJ one Of the boats caught
fire. and immediately after the whole expo
ded, sinking all the boats near the landing
place AMI destroying Of turing every one
within certain range. BY the latest, The
killed and wounded amounted to 1900 but
more were continually being disinIerred by
the 900 men at work ia removing the ruins
The Raj GIut hotel the Beguim's iace.
and the mission house are among the princi-
pal buildings destroyed, and the mission Try 5
wife and the Begun AMI her family, ARE
among the victims. In addition In The ordi-
nance iljiilli. 40 other boats containing mer-
chandize, belonging 10 European or native
merchants. were sunk or desfroycd; the ordi-
nance follld WAS under the Charge of IA war
rant Ollie r, who was ahsenr from the buats
al The line Of the calaStrophe.-[L oaioa
Times.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05

The WiFE's INFLuENcE.-A woman has
her husbands fortunes in her power. because
she may. or she I,Eiy not. as she pleascs. con-
form ID his circumstances. This is her first
duty, an, ought 10 be her pride. No passion
tor luxury Or display ought for moment TO
tempt her 10 devraie in the slightest degree
from this line OF conduct Any other course
is wretrhednc~s iiseIi,, and inevitably leads 10
ruin. Nothing can be more miserable than
the struggle TO keep up appearances If it
could sucreed il would cost more than il is
worth: us II never can, lis failure involves
the deepest modification. Some of The sub
FINEST exhibitions OF human virtue have been
made by women, who have been precipiiatcd
suddenly from wealth and spendor 10 ahso
lutte want. Then Il mars fortunes are IN IA
manner in the hands OF his wife, inasniuch as
his own power OF rxeriion depends OH her.
His moral strength ls inconceivably increas, d
by her sympathy her counsel, her aid. She,
oi all human beings, can best minister 10 her
needs. Hit be weary. in The asslduity it
finds repoSe and rclreshment. II it be har-
RAISED and worn To morbid irritabllity. her
gentle tones steals over it with Il soothing
more potent than the most exquisite muse.
1T every enterprise he dead. aud hope itself
eXtinguished. her patience and iOrttuie have
the power 10 reknJle them in The heart and
he again goes forth TO renew the encounter
with The tolls and troubles Of life.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05
MailMccrine nj Cannclton.

The Cannelton Economist OF the 9th ult..
publishes the proceedings Of meeting ofthe
citizens of that place, held on The 9th ult.:
10 take into consideration measures to secure
a daily mail service between Louisville and
Henderson. As we stated few days since,
the meeting passed resolutions-not only en-
dorsing the proceedings of the meeting held
by the citizens of Evansville a few weeks
ago. but promising them hearty co-opera-
ton in their laudable undertaking. We are
glad to see the business men of Canneltor
take hold of the matter in the spirit the pro
ceedings of their meeting evince, and have
ercising. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05

We have already stated that Mr.. Craw-
lord. late Secretary OF War. sent IA letter TO
the Hocse OF Representatives. asking th''i a
suit might he instituted against him Tor the
recovery of his portion of the Gllphin clilfp.
stating hat he would adopt no other delenct;
than The construction OF the act of Congress
autiIorising the payment. The reception OF
this co uInunicaton was resisted by portion
of the Locoloco members who are unwilling
rhlt Mr. Crawford should have the privilege
of testing the legality oil The allo vance before
the highest judicial ,rrunal; tearing a de-
cision which might deprive them OF an ele-
ment oipolitiral capital. II was referred TO
The Committee OH Tile Judiciary, who will
probably report bill or joint resolution TO
meet the necessity Of the CAST Lon. jour
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05

A free lecture on the subject OF Temperance
Was delivered in Philadelphia Oh Sunday
aIterno III, by IL weather prob-lOoiing man. on
the first wharf above Dock street. The
speaker h1d his or as if he meant 10 90
at il in earnest: his voice was powerful, his
action vehement. ard. us he spoke AMI grst-
ic1lated, the perspiraion rolled oft his face la
streams. He was an orator; for he spoke
home TO his an hence, which consisted OF IL
bout two hundred persons, principally "hard
cases" who had been drawn by his trumpet
toned eioquencc from the nciglboring hon
ses ofrereshment. The following short spec
linen will show how lie touched his hearers
to the quick: tra
Its much worth my while 10 b. putting
myself all in Il muck fsweat preaching tenn
perincc to y0a; aud in less Than ten minutes
after ann Ioiic. two-thirds of YOU relieved
scouadrels will be back again into the rum
holes, making hogs of yourselves, Just "a bad
lis ever. Joe Sayder see your hislly red
! face sticking there hr,v cen the heads oihem
two niger gentlemen, like a bolt of scarlet
flannel between. two pieces of bomb rzat |
tell you what, my old bruiser, you'll find
yourself cheek by jowl one of these days
hoDnobbing over bowl Of hot birthstone
punch. and much good may it do you, YOU
eternal old sot You needn't 10 grin. Tom
Wagner, for you're ,arred with the sumo
stick; nd "a bigger vagabonI ANT to b. found
along South whart-that's - Fact AMI there
is another rum PmpIed beauty doa't Dodge
your head, Dave Johnson seed you before
you dipped behind that barrel of lasses II
was not you | meant. bnt the cap fits You
you nasty beast-and so you may on with il
Oh, no! there you are, Bill Myers you mis-.
cradle v;lrmiut. I'm told you've got your
wife to guzzliug It's hard It's yourself. They
say you both get tipsey, and make pair o
blue specs Of yourselves every afternoon
But you never signed the pledge, and took {,
drnkagan. like Sam Virgins there You'll
pass for a gentleman along side of him. bu
put you any where else and no crop-earet
rat-tarrier that had any respect for his owl
character would look at you.''
In this way the orator went on. particular
izing his auditors, with many of whom he APP
peared to have been on terms of great init
macy. The discourse seemed TO be receive,
with much good humor by his hearers, eacl
wriihing n little when it came TO his own urn
joining hearti y in the laugh, when the speak
er transferred his attention 10 some oihe
member Of the congregation.--lP enusyfra
MAN. ..-erl. ..r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05
john J. CHANDLER, Clerk.

CoMBiNATIoNs.-The easy affilatiol. of
such opposite elements as constitute The adj
versares OF the Compromise Till. is one of
the strongest arguments in its favor A
measure of public policy that is d:stasfefal
10 such extremes, and satisfactory TO the mod
crate and conservative Of both of the great
political parties, should commend itself. ,on its
merit, TO The approval of the whole country.
Its prima .facie evidence, thu the projec. Is
n good and patriotic one, that meets with
the strong opposition Of the Abolilionists OF
the North and the UHrds ofthc ,uth The
Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle, viewing the
matter in this light, INDUCES in the following
remarks:
" All the symptoms now Indicate the spec
dy dissolution OF ianaiiriSm and Uiiraism.-
| The same awaits the fanatics of the Mort h
and the ultraists OF the South. whose recent
union in opposition 10 the great conservative
party Of the country was the browning act of
their iollies and absusdIies. What torci-
be argument il presents 10 the inteli-
gent and retleciinr men of the country TO
see Seward and Yulee. Chase and Sou'c.
Hale and Hunter, of the Senate, and Gid
dings and Selden. Preston, King and Wallace.
| Root and a. q. Brown. OF Mississippi. ofrhe
House, and Rhett AMI q ,rrison, Tucker and
Gerrlt, Smith, of the outsiders all uniting
and making common cause against the Com
promise Bill. Let the people mark and re-
| fleet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05

ENGLISH rs AMERICAN Girls The
English glrl spends more than one-hali her
walking hours in physical amusemenis which
tend TO develope and lnvigoratc and ripen the
bodily powers. She rides, w,ilks, drives.
rows upon the water, runs, dances, plays,
sings, jumps the rope, throws the ball. hurls
the quot, draws the bow, keeps up the shut
tlecock, and all this without having 1T forever
pressed OH her ind that she is thereby vast
ing her time She does this every day, un-
til it becomes q habit which she wall follow
up through lie. Her frame. ii natural
consequence, is larger, her muscular system
better developed, her nervous system III bet
ter subordination, her strength mere eDdu-
ring, and The Whole tone Of her mind health
ier She may not know AS mnch int the age
of seventeen as the American girl; rs gen
cral thing she does not; but the growth OF
her Intellect has been stimulated by no hot
house culture, and though maturity comes
later. IT will proporlionaliy last longer. Eight
hours of mental applica ton each day. for
girls between ten ana nineteen years. or ten
hours each day, as Is sometimes required at
school, with two hours Tor meals oae Tor re-
Iiuious duties. the rrmaindar for physic ex-
ercises are enough to break down the strong
est constitution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05
} May they Succeed.

The citizens Of Shawneeiown are cxer-
ting themselves TO secure a daily mail between
their city and Yincennes. The Mt. Carmel
= Register gives the movement a hearty sup
port; and thinks that it is but necessary to
inform the P. o. Department of the wants OF
that section IN this connection, in order to
succeed in accomplishing their object. We
are satisfied the citizens Of Southern Illinois
deserve better mail facilities than they pos
'sess. and are glad. TO see them contend so
zealously for their rights
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05

SuBTERANEAN LAKE IN INDIANA-.Near
the town of Williamsburg. Johnson coun-
~, is what might be called subteranean
lake. "A gentleman there N digging well
ut abont the depth of thirty fee, alter passing
through about five or six feet of blush earth,
houghi the earth sounded hollow liz the mat
took was driven into il. a small stick WAS
forced downward six or eight inches, and on
its withdrawal Il stream of water gushed
forth five or six feet IN height. The man
was Immediately drawn out. ami scarcely
had he reached the surface when the, bottom
of the well burst upward, and a volume oil
water rushed out with great force. The wa-
ter has disagrecable ordor, and is Unfit Tor
any purpose. Sevcrsl pieces OF rotten wool
were thrown out. We have these facts from
unquestioned authority Fl, RS certainly fool
for the speculation of The scientific and curi-
Gus. Cool water is usually obtained II that
vicinity at the depth OF about twenty feet. -
Franklin Sentinel -Ifr+o1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05

THEMES FOR THE PULPiT.-ln the de-
pariment oil Christian morality: | think many
OF those who are distinguished as evangeli-
cal pre- ichers greatly and culpaby deficient.
They rarely, # ever, take some one topic OF
moral duty, us honesty, vcracity. Impartial
ny, Christian temper, iorgivchcss OF nju-
ries, any of lis branchcs-and
investigate specifically lis principle, rules,
determinations, adaptations. There is none
OF the casusIry found IN many oil the old di-
vines. SucI, discussions would have cost tar
more labor Of thought than dwelling and ex-
picIating on the general evangelical doc
trines, but would have been emlnently use
tuI. and is very necessary. in order TO SCI
the peoples judgment aud consciences to
rights Ii is partly in consequences OF this
neglect livery gencraIy bclieye.) that ma
ny religious, klu.d people have uniixed and
ill-iuied approximations OF moral dIscrimifIa-
tons. Hall told Anderson that in former
years he had often insisted on subjects OF
this order.-l John Foster.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-05
Common COuucil.

The Common Council Of the city of Evans
vile, assembled on Friday morning, August
2l, at o'clock, upon occasion OF the death OF
Thomas II. Lyddane, late Assessor and Col
leclor Of The city. His Honor, the Mayor,
and Counclmen Hart, Hanna Huunel Decker
Elliott, Walker. aud Bennett, being present,
il was unanimously
Resolred. That the Council has heard with
the deepest regret of the death OF their late
fellow officer, well as in all other Relations
OF life, they entertained the utmost respect
and confidence.
Resoired, That the Council most heartily
sympathise with the relations and friends OF
the deceased in their lamented be reavement.
ReSoired, That the council and officers oil
the city will attend the funeral of their late
brother officer as a body.
Ordered that the proceedings Of This
meeting be published in the city papers.
JAMES G. JONES, Mayor.
JOHN J. CHANDLER Clerk.