davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

PLEASANT SUITE OF YURNIsHED APARrHKNTG
"A with breakfast and tea fall board. n required may
be OBTAINED In family applying l76 Themp
son street. near Bleechsr. References exchanged.
RoARDIN0 "A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY. UP TOWN.
having more room than requisite. can accommodate
SAINT the second aoor furI,hsd
house three Stories with water bhs and location Fiji
tesnth street. DR. Tyngs church, but parties Of
meet with prompt attention. Rsfererc exchanged.
ROARDING-TwO OR THREE SINGLE GENTLEMEN
ID can be accommodated with full partial board
small family. by applying mme diately At 496 Broadway
opposite the Arr Union.
DOARDINC.-TW0 OR THREE SINGLE GENTLEMEN
ID can be accommodated with good board, and pleasant
by applying At 440 Greenwich street. ten mnu
walk fro m Broadway.
R0ARD.-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY MAY BE AC-
ID commodated with pleasant front the third
neor and board. at the elgbly located dwelling No. 10
Wooster street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, AsToR PLAcE-REBuc
ton Of Prices Tor the few remaining night. OF ssnoraa
Boxs 81 so AmPhithsare 50 eents Forty fourth Sub
Max Leader Mr. rsusssr Monday cSsDiSs
February 3d. will be performed Rossn comic opera
acts Of the BARBER OF SEYILLE-Rosna, Signorina T.
Parodi; Berta sigma A. Patti Cone Almayiva Sig Lorn;
Mssro Sig Don Bareio Sig sanauirico Don
Basilio, Sig Novei Fioreo Sig 0iubi. Doors oIen
q quarter before Ito commence at ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

stIsst.ssndsy Feb 3d. viii Be presented the Sps5.
yaberg, Mr. Leach; Fortunaus, Mr.. Lynne; Benedict,
Dunn; Henrietta Miss Mary Taylor Madame Barnaek 4rs
w X. Blake. To tnclude with DAVID COPPERFIELD-
Dayid CopPsrheld Mr.; Palmer; Uriah Hesp, Mr. Owens
Lynne James SteeIforth Mr. bunni Agnes wckdeld, Miss
Nary Taylor Pegotty Mrs Brougham Dress Circle and
O'clock: m AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03
EKLLows OPERA HOUSE, aa BRoApwAY. BE

tween Howard and Grand streetThe manager begs to
state that the given his
Concerts every evening for the last eleven mouths BY the
elite and fashion Of this metropolis has induced him
60 engage artists Of the first talent TO produce Bur-
lesque Italian Opera Scenas Buresque Concerts and Bale
in stye equal 10 the originals produced at the Italian
Opera Of this city On and Saturday afternoons
Conest commencing ats M for the accommodation Of
fan ies Admission Is cents Doors open at half past g.
. half 7 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03
PUBLICATIONS.

NEW WORK ON TEE OPERA-IN PRESS. AND WILL
IN be imperial octave volume Of three
hundred pages with portraits entitled Parodi aud
the vocaiis Composers and Musicians Of the Opera The
work will be elegantly printed the will be
m be All wit pIo nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

NoTICr-THE PuBIIo ARE aEREBY CAUTIONED
sinst employing or eueonrar.s Thomas uerney and
j. I'm Wams who sre indertet spptentioesi and any
person or persons doing % vii Be des With according to
lac. JAMES NGrChGLL. Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

RRoADwAY THBATRI-M0NDAY EvlNfSC FEB
,.,s vii b presented the grand Iomaetie spsetsele
~; CsaVan Count Dc cs,snsyI Whiting Count Or
Wagner Mr. Dsyidge Rnrico Mr.. Harris; Adns, Madame
Psnis Rosos Mrs Abbot Luceta. Miss cape Jsnet. Miss
q GkANDfATHER wHITgHIAD-Drayton. NJ. Natthexs;
Gran dfather Whitehead, Mr. W. Davitge Langley Mr..
rrederchs Driver whiting Bob Lincoln Mr. Shaw Louisa
Miss Olivia; Susan, hiss Oapel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

QLANK BooKs.-FRANCIs h LoUTREL. II KAIDEN
ID Lane, ener At lev prices q. Lnds Of Accounts Books
DRAFTS Diaries for $751; Books pattern Cards.
Circulars. Cheeks, kc, printed to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

LOWS OPERA HoUSE-THE GREATEST At
traction of the Season On Wednesday evening next
February 5. 1881 benefit q jones' which occasion the
atrsctions will be entirely The grand
ola di LAmmermoor will bs prodrced also tie Tyrolean
the Concert ia Boohsa Sc Admission Is
to at half-past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

nLYnPIC, BROADWAY NAGLES GRAND PIANO.
rama IrelandPanted by the nrst Irish artists from
rest and beauty unryaed with Irish Irish music
and Irishman's illustrations Every evening, at TX
ocock Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at o'clock
See haLdhils Admttance Dress Circle ard PArquet,
conts Children, under H. half Rrice Private Boxes GAL
lery, l211 Gallery for people l2 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03
lSyERfISysESYs RENEWED EVERY DlY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAS hEsTiNG.-TgE NEW YORK SADDLE, HAIR
w nese ara Trunk Makers Astocia ion will hold Mass
Meeting Military Hail No ias BoweIy on Tues5ay even
portant business vii be transacted.
MATINEE A WILSON. secrstary.
JAMS HIssoN, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

GAUsAoE CUTTERS AND sTUFTERs-A SUPERIOR
~ article o. various These will 0i0ths the
labor by hand. Whoetse and retail. u. ALLEN CO.,
New orb Agricultural Warhcuse lss and 1911 Water st.
LAY FER sALE-5O0 LES MORT RIyERPREssED
Hay, In lots 70 suit purchasers. Apply At the efce,
No. lgt west street. Of Georse G. Byrne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03


ing 1885, all accounted for, and balance Of $4,000 81
left in favor Of 1850.
The falling OF in the receipts Of 1850 Of $S7453 &c.
compared with 1s49, can be also nearly accounted
for BY the fact that in ls49 the Of sl754 n
received from direct taxes due from former years
whilst In 1850 the Of $s s2 4s only received
from this source.
The balance in the treasury at the close Of 1850
$245 os 81 and the Treasurer In his statement made
to the Reform Convention, furnishes estimates Of the
receipts and expenses Of the present year. follows
Balance in treasury Dec, 1850 ... SEAS 4Os 81
Estimated receipts for 1851. ........ l,254,00o 90
Total. INSTRUMENTATION. ....... $140o,4os "a
Estimated current disbursements, sxclu-
awe Of expenses Of convention. sl7,lS6 6s
Leaving balance on the LIST Of Deem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

4 Lea Sole Proprietor--Admission-Seats In Private
Boxes 80 cents Stage Seats Nh cents Boxes rs cents Par
quet l2H centsEegant Saloon every After
noon and Evening Entertainments commence in the after
at o'clock and in the evening at half past7 Tho
tertsinments varied and select and be
At no other place Of in New York. consisting Of
Performer being the arge. and At the time the
talented band in the United States troupe Of Model
sts who selected for their beauty and figure aud who
personate number e beautiful tabeaux taken from the
pictures Of ancient I'd modern times Of Arab
Girls who 60 through variety Of Of strength and de1
teriy; Madame keeaine the only Female Juggler
worlds accompany Of Male and Female Artists who will give
exhibition Of Marble Satuary unequasd in the world
gether with variety interesting perform
ternoon and evening" particulars bills Of day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-03

GEORGE OR OLIVER CHURCH, FORMERLY NATE
~ on board the Altcrf which vessel wrecked aboa
two years her voyage from Hamburg TO Vera Cruz
hereby earnestly the Hamburg Com
splae ct New York Mr.. Church himself being possibly
absent just knowing him will please call
wrte!o the above Consulate. NEw YoRx January 80 1851
INFORMATION WANTED OF PHILIP MORGAN Ma
tive Of ireland county Kerry Whom last heard Of lived
With John ncAuln In Binshsmton Brooms county State
OF New York. Any intelligence Of him will be thankfully
received by bis brother Michael Uorgan Rogers Hotel
No. Fulton street, New York.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
Just Received
AT The BIG MISSOURI CASH STORE!

SPLENDID assortments of Ladies and
~ gentlemens, Misses and childrens shoes
and boots of the latest styles, aud all quail
ties, which comprise a great variety of
fashions. ..#..... ... .
Ladies silver cold enammeled Jenny Lind
Shoes, Philadelphia Kid welt Buskins.
Black silk Lasting Fox'd CATERS.
Heavy kid ties, Phila. calf scwed welt bus
kris, Goat and Jenny Lind buskins. run
around kid ties and buskins, cold silk lasting
Caters.
Childrens morocco Excelsiors, Ladies
sewd calf lace boots, goat pegd excelsior boots
spring heel kip and lace boots, goat polka
boots, misses kid and kip lace boots, mems
pump sole calf boots, mems initiative style,
n ems morocco sewd and pegd Brogans, OK
ford calf ties, boys pump sole brogans, chill
drens button boots, goat pegd boots, also
very fine article washington kid welt bus
kins for ladies'
have received per FL Paso splendid as
sortment of silk bonnets Of the latest style, oil
trimmed very neatly, also very fine silk ant
gimp cap crowned bonnet of the latest agony,
ali of which offer unusually low. Also q
splendid article of Lawns, which I will sell
low. d. BRONSON.
Glasgow ", June II, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

METHODIST CHURCH Survive
learn from the Christian Advocate and
Journal that the book agents of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, acting
upon the suggestion of the Court in the
late trial respecting the church proper
ty, have proposed to the commissioners
of the Church, South, ian adjustment of
their preferred claims by legal arbi-
tration under the authority of the
Court" We are glad TO learn this, and
trust that the South will, with equal
promptitude and cherfulness, meet the
proposal favorably.--N. Y, CONNER
cidl.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
ST. LOUIS MARKETS-July ii

ST. LOUIS MARKETS-July ii.
ToBAcco-Sales OF hhds Tugs at 90 Is
to So O5; manufacturing leaf Sc to $12 per
100 lbs.
HzMP-S6S so per ton.
FLouR-Dull at 81 Is per barrel.
WuEAr-Sales OF 1853 SKIS at 73c.
Conn AND OArs-No sales Of former. lat
ter o, 35c, sacks included.
BARLEy-50a60 cts per bushel.
BRAN-Sales Of 90 SKIS at 60a6la cts pei
100 lbs, ST.
BAcoN-Hams al 3 &c, Sides at 8 1>3c
WuIsKEv-96 bbls raw at 19c per gal.
PorAToEs-S0 IS cts per bushel.
DRIED FRulr--Apples s5a9Oc; Peache;
81 10al Is per bushel.
. TALLow-Market dull, we quote at Ia
ga per 10.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
Watches, Jewelry,G a
FANCY GOODS, GUNS d PISTOLS
=. G. JETT.

No. l64 Main ST., a feU doors belotc the Vir-
ginia Hotel, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The subscriber would invite the attention
the repairing of fine watches and clocks -
All the watches left for repairs will be done
in a superior manner to any work done in
the western country, as we are prepared to
make oil new parts, such as Pinion stats CYL
inders, Scape and all other wheels thai may
be- required. Also Jewels repaired in the
neatest manner. All work done at this es-
tabishment will be warranted to perform
we'll.
The attention of the public is particularly
called to splendid stock of fine gold and sill
yer watches of his own importation, direct
from the manufactures in Europe, which is
offered at lower prices than the same quality
of watches can be had for in the city. .
Also--Gold Fob, Guard and Vest Chains,
Fob and Guard Keys, and Seals, Gold Pens
and Spectacles, Breast Pins, Finger and
Ear Rings, Miniature Locke Combs,
Hair, c 10th g. Tooth Brushes, Plat
ed and Brittanin ware, Tea Trays,
Guns, Pistols, Percussion Caps,
Powder Flasks, Dram Bot
ties, Game and Shot Bags,
Pocket Cutlery, Scissors,
Goggles, Specs, Eye
Protectors, Pocket
Books, Portmanteaus, Bead Bags, &c.
| And Manufacturer of Silver Spoons, Forks
Ladies' &c. 0JOld Gold and Silver taker
in exchange.
ST Louis, April 10, ls5l-6-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

We clip the following account of a
sad ARRAY from the Bruns,Oicker of the
18th inst:
HORRIBLE TRAaEDY.-We are told
the particulars of most revolving af-
fair which happened last week in the
eastern part of this county. Mr.. Hen.
ry Best, an old citizen, was intoxicated
and beating his wife. His son who
was nearly grown and very worthy
young man, interfered, when the father
attacked him. He struck the old man
in self defence with board, cutting the
scalp nearly off his head, when youn-
ger brother (only about twelve years
old,) was called on by his father to run
his knife into his brother. He did so,
literally cutting his abdomen open, and
letting out his bowels on the ground
Young Best died the mex, day. The
father was likely to die, and the boy
ran away somewhere in the neighbor-
hood-with the mark of Cuin upon him.
o whiskey, these are thy fruits
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
Boot e. Shoe Mandatory.

ID, The subscriber respectfully announc-
k3 es TO the public that be has resumed
w. business, and is prepared to attend to
all orders for Boots and Shoes Of every des.
cription. He has on hand complete assert.
ment of materials of the best description, and
fashionable Lasts, purchased under his own
supervision, and as he employs none but the
best of workmen, feels confident Of giving sa-
tsfaction to all who will call upon him.
He also keeps on hand a General Assert
ment of Boots, Shoes and Ladies Slippers, of
Eastern Manufacture, which he will sell o,
very low rates for cash
A full supply of Leather and Shoe makers
Findings Generally. kept for sale.
Shop in the old Drug Store, opposite Dr.
Vaughan's Office.
SAMUEL STEINMETZ.
Glasgow, May 9Th, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
New Arrangement.

Saddle, Trunk and Harness Mandatory,
GLASGOW MO.
POPER g. BROTHER, beg leave to an
n0unce that they have associated them
solves together for the purpose of carrying on
the
SADDLE, TRUNK AND HARNESS.
BUSINESS,
IN all Its various branches; and will constant
" keep on hand good supply of articles in
their line, manufactured from the best mate.
rial, and in the most substantial and work.
manlike manner. Now on and, and for sale
very low,
Doe, best quilted seat Ladies Saddles.
= " {" " fOrcpiccc ladies' do
plush I" do do
Z" L" quilted Texas Spanish gents do
Z" assorted gents saddles
4" sets stage and wagon harness
together with all other articles usually made
or kept in a Sadder's Shop. a
J They invite n call and examination Of their
work and prices, and assure all who may thus
favor them, that they will be supplied rs
cheap os at any establishment in this or ans
OF the adjacent towns. They wish it distinct
| " Understood they will not be undcrsod r
| The usual time given to punctual dea Iers,
and work exchanged for Dry Hides, Linsey,
Tow LINEN, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, &c. &c.
w. P. ROPER,
A. w ROPER,
! Glasgow, March 10, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
GROCE RES!

Y" L have now in store and are daily re-
w ceiving additions to our stock of
Groceries, Iron, Liquors, &c, which enables
us to offer the most complete and extensive
assortment ever offered in this MARKET which
we will sell at the lowest possible rates OF
barter for every description of produce.
PERRYS BARIHOLOW.
Glasgow, April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
GRE ENABAUM g. BARTH,
Fayet1e. Mo.

ID ESPECTFULLY inform their friends,
~ that Notwithstanding their unpreceden-
ted sales, their stock is still large, and en-
braces almost every article required by the
wants of the country.
Bear in mind, our present stock has been
purchased since the NEW ERA was ushered
in. and some ofthe largest and best houses in
the East, have afforded us such facilities as
will enable us to sail smoothly along with
the current of REDUCED PRICES. Goods
at the LOWEST CASH prices, our motto has
been, is, and will in future be; aud if you
want bargains BELOW the standard of the
Fayette Prices Current. give us call.
"A word TO the Ladies.
Our stock in their department of DRESS
GOODS, is very extensive, embracing
every variety. quality and style.
Call in and examine our goods and prices
is all we ask, satisfied that sales will follow
as surely as darkness follows the setting Of
the sun. a
GREENABAUIM d BARTH. 2
Fuyette, May Is, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
A l. F r Z d l. L w Is,
French BARBER.

Ii AS the honor to announce that having
L L. made the overland trip to California,
and returned BY the way Of Panama, Chagres,
New Orleans and ST. Louis, he is now per-
manenty located in Glasgow, and may be
found opposite Dr. Vnughns Office, always
prepared to cut hair, shampoo the head.
or shave the face, with case, neainess and
dispatch.
0G-Gentlomen of the place and vicinity
arc invited to call. JAMS ISL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
No. 81 Vinc Street, BetWcen Main and
Second, opposite American Hotel,
ST LOUIS, MO.
IMPORTERS 81 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Genuine & Fragrant Teas.

On hand, and receiving monthly, the great
est variety Of Green and Black Teas, OF the
finest quality and flavor ever offered in this
market, warranted CHEAPER and BETTER
than can he sold by any house west Of the
mountains, for the reason that VIC import d.
rect, and deal EXCLUSIVELY IN TEAS.
The variety is complete, put up in packag
cs with eaden envelopes, EYPRESSL Y
FOR FAMILY USE, containing quarter,
i.alf and one pound; three and five pound can
isters; cattics of all sizes, and in chests -
Repacked again for transportation, in double
leaden lined chests to make them air-tight
and prevent evaporation or losing flavor.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS have double
advantage in dealing exclusively in these
Teas. They consist as follows:
Green Teas:
Young HySon--G God, No. ., sweet cnrgo,
No 3, fine extra, No. 4, extra cargo, Sill
vor Leaf and Golden Chop.
InPcridl--good, No. ,, super, and No. 3
curious leaf.
OScdcca Gunpowder.
Hyson--Very fine, aud No ,, best.
Gunpwoder--good, 10. ?, best and No. 3
small leaf.
Tyson Skin--Good.
Tyson No ., extra fine and No, ,, extra
fine,
Black Teas:
| Ooiong--Very fine, and in cattics, worry fine.
English Breakfast TeaS--Fine, and in cuttics
| Pekoe FOWerSGood.
Garden Growih--Extra.
Ne Plus UHra--Garden growth.
Jedao Bloom, and Houquas Mixture
Congo Good and very fine.
Common Growth.
l. They are better 10 quality and cheaper
than any other Teas imported.
. Their convenience TO all retailers, by
being put up in good order in leadcn onvel
opcs in quarter, halfand one pound packages
full weight, will commend them to their Sc
rious consideration.
3. The retailer can make better prof
and sell them cheaper than any other Teas.
4. Their superior strength and flavor Ono
reduced by evaporation,) give them unbound
ed reputation with the consumer.
8. Every body who has purchased then
once, will call again for the same article.
Lastly.
The facilities with which this Company ha
over other Tea Dealers, is ample ground to as
sure every candid man that it is worth hi
time to call and examine for himself.
This is matter that should arrest the at
ton of every business man, with knOwledg
that it is his interest to deal in good art
Gle of this kind-givihg his customers tn
worth Of their money-saving himself niue
labor, and reaping the confidence Of an int
: ligent community.
~ Every sale of Teas from this Ware
house, is warranted to the purchaser, wit
the privilege of returning, if not as Representa-
April 10. 1S5l-6-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
Ready Made Clothing and
Dry Goods.
IN THE SAME STOCK.
Twccdy, MOuIton g. PIifnptOn
LNPORTERS d JOBBERS,

IMPORTERS d JOBBERS,
~ Broadway, Neu York.
INVITE the attention Of Country Merchants
L to their fall and general assortment of
Staple and Fancy, Domestic and Foreign Dry
Goods, which they offer for Cash or Credit,
by the piece or package, Our etock is one
Of The largest offered in the City, and our as
sortment is complete and general in every
department.
in THE UPPER SCORES or QUE
EXTENSIVE WAREHOUSE, We offer
complete and general assortment Of READ Y
MA DE CLOTUI.NG', adapted to tho WANTS
and tastcs-of every section OF the country.
the clothing department is under the manage
ment Of our partner in that branch Of the
business, WILLIAM GARDNER, who rs a
practical Tailor, aud is uMivalled for his
taste and Judgment.
GIVE invite the inspection Of Country
Merchants to our Stock, before making thei-
purchases.
New York, May 15-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
GM8A Livery stable. E-r
NEW ADMINISTRATION.

NEW ADMINISTRATION.
EMERSON & HANDLEY would respect
LA fully inform the public that they have
purcha sed of the Messrs. ARNoT their entire
establishment, and are now prepared to ac-
commodBte both citizens and strangers, with
every description ofvehicle, and good saddle
horses al n moments notice.
The additions we are making in new car
riages, Buggies, and fine horses, (none other
kept, will enable us to furnish "turn OUTS
equal in style and comfort to any establish
mcnt in the State. We arc also prepare al
all times, TO attend on pleasure parties, and
to convey steamboa passenge RS toany point
they may desire to go.
By strict attention to the wants of the
community and fixed determination to de-
serve the patronage which has been so liber-
ally bestowed upon our predecessors, we feel
assured that our efforts to please, will be ap'
preciatcd by generous community.
A Hcarsc and Csrriges will at all times
be in readiness TO attend funerals, either in
t he City or country.
G lasgow, Jan. !, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
1. d. d. +.

HALL, MoRNING STAB LoDGE, No. Is.
Glasgow, July l6, 1851.
WHEREAS: 1t hath pleased Almighty God,
in the administration oil his PERM sslve
Providence, to Iemove from US our below.
ed brother, P. G. WALTER G. CHlLES,
long and favorably known in the com.
munily IN which he lived, as possessing
many excelenCes OF character which
adorn and elevate and dignity human ma
,ure. Kind and oblging in his assoca.
lions in society he had acquired large
circle OF confiding friends; honest and
vriuous he won the approval OF the MEM
bers OF The fraternity Of which he was q
member. lie was q most devoted and
affectionale Husband and Father.
His sudden and violent death by the hands
OF vile assassin produced a sensation and
shock, and has filled our city with au ex.
citement and gloom which We have never
before witnessed. That one in the vigor oil
Lille and enjoyment Of health, surrounded by
oanrin,eresting family, should be thus slrck>
{ en- down in an event which we may not com.
prehend yet it forcibIy reminds us that I'm
The midst of Life ve are IN Death We
dare not call in question the Righteousness
OF the Divine administration. "Ihe Judge
of the whols Earth doeth right"
But we can sympalhize with the bereaved
who are thus suddenly deprived OF Husband
and Father whose protection and guidance
they so much need. Therefore, be it
Resolued, By the officers and members Of
Morning Star Lodge, No. Is. OF the |. .. U.
F. that we truly sympathise with the amlaoie
family Of our late beloved brother in their
deep afIliction, and hereby express TO them
our sincere coincidence and warmest friend
ship. and assure them Of our anxious solicit
tude for their future welfare and happiness
and our readiness, individually and collect
lively, to administer to them in this behalf
Resolued, That in testimony Of our regalr'
for our deceased brother, in addition 10 1hf
usual badge OF mourning, we will wear Grape
on the left arm for the space OF thirty days.
Resolved, That the foregoing preamol'
and resolutions be furnished each oil the CIT!
papers for publication and that copy, witt
the proper signature Of the officers and IN
seal Of the Lodge attached, be furnished L
the widow and each Of the children oil gu
late beloved brother.
ADOPTED unanimously by rising vote.
F. A. SAVAGE, P. G.
TT BARTHOLOW, P. G.
LOGAN d. CAMERON, N. q.
JAS. w. LEWIS, V. G.
A. F. HANNA, Sec'y.