davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-09-09
"THE SOUTHERN PRESS, -

Tor the conduct o which, suitable Editors have been
engaged, who yi also receive the aid OF number
OF eminent aud and able contributors.
here Will be daily, tri-weeliy, and a weekly
issuete latter to contain substantially the same
matter as the former, and intended To reach those
points of the country whose mail facilities limited
The paper viii not be excitsireiy political--but
viii embrace ON it's broad sheet the General News of
the day, Domestic and Foreign, by mail and tele-
graph !, Commercial and Agricultural Intelligence,
Literary Criticisms, Original Essays, Literary and
Miscellaneous; and, in short, all those items Of
general interest the collected aggregate Of which
constitutes the interesting and valuable Newspa-
per- Great care will be taken TO give full and cor
rect Reports OF the Proceedings and Debates in both
Houses of Congress, well as the action oil the
local Legislatures on the Southern question:
limited number only Of Advertisements will be
eceved--the main object being TO furnish a large
amount Of reading matter.
The paper will be printed on sheet equal in size
to those OF the other Washington papers, and the ma
teral will be procured especially Tor the purpose
1t is confidently hoped that every true friend to the
South will aid in procuring subscribers, and forward
the names, with the amount subscribed, to some
Southern Representative at Washington, forthwith
Postnasters are authorised by law to remit sub
scrptons irce OF postage
The southern press., 1851-09-09
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH,

Whole number of representatives 23l.
The southern press., 1851-09-09
Terms.

For Daily--the price will be per annum, $1,000
For Tr-weekly during The Session ot Con-
gress, and Semi-weekly during the recess, 8 90
Weekly paper, zoo
The price of subscription must be paid invariably
in edvance, and the cash accompanying the name
sent. tt ~ iIa
All persons procuring ten names shall be entitled to
receive copy gratis for year
The southern press., 1851-09-09

CIXTY-ONE desirable lots, situated in the most
- fourishing parts of the city and suburbs, for
sale on the most accommodating terms Apply
10 M. THOMPSON,
Office one door west of Jackson Hall, Pen
avenue. March
sSPRING MILLINERY
WILL be opened at Mrs. s. PARKER'S on
w Saturday, 18th instant, at 10 clock
PARKERS new Fancy store,
March I2-3 under National hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
Movements Of Distinguished People.

John c. Gray. lady and daughter, Boston, Henry t.
Garnct Es Virginia; Mr. Watts and Lady, Stockbridge;
A. Legsre, New Orleans; J. A. st. John, Conn; Philip
DE Gay. Genoa; W Hurry. New York; Charles II. Lord
and lady Boston among the arrivals Saturday,
al the Union Place Hotel
HonA. W Ruel. Detroit; Gen. Tiighman, Md, r. A..
Ware, Ga, &. Field and O. r Hoffman, San Francisco;
Hon story, Lake Erie; j r. Treadwell, California;
DR. silver Boston; Joseph Ward, Montreal; ii Larmour
Belfast; Capt Robinson T. $. Al Hon d. L. Yulce Flo
rids; Cir William Gordon, England; Mr.. Ryan, Canada;
pr. whitney Milwaukee; Mr.. Ward and jacob Perkins,
Florida j. M. Porter, Easton. Pa. Y. Kirtand Poland;
W O. Lambert. Boston, w. A. Forward st. Augustine.
Fla were among the arrivals, Saturday and Sunday,
at thu Irving Howe
J spowdcn. Philadelphia; G. r. Edwards, New Haven;
Thos Miller, Baltimore; j. Compton, Dunkrk; J. Hough,
Philadelphia, I. Loring Ohio and J. Hambeton, U. 8.
N we're among the arrivals, on Saturday ut the Amer
Hotd
A cgle Ia; J Robbins, Cincinnati J. Henderson,
Louisville; H. Morson, Hamilton; Ed. o Brien, Toronto
,. q Field. 7 Poker and Col Stewart San Francisco,
snd Capt. kldridge Boston among the arrivals
Saturday. at the Astor House.
j. Morrow. Mississippi; T. Miller Tenn; Thomas W.T.
liams aud NJ Williams Montreal; r. ordway. Portland,
Ne; y. Washburn Boston; John N. Baxter, Bellows
Ialf, Vt; Mills a. c. Moies Northampton; r. Shurtcf,
and lsdy, Springfield and Rev Dr. and Mrs. willis Ca
rada eng the arrivals, Saturday, at Howard
ss.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
Topographic Intelligence.

We gave yesterday, about three columns Of
teegraphic reports of the progress Of the President
and his cabinet, together with the speeches made
at different points. This viii account for the brief
report which VIC publish this morning. However,
one fact is eyiden.-that MIR. Webster, above all
others, has had the hearts of the people during
this excursion. We give his brief speech on his
arrival at Buffalo, on Saturday evenings and, as
he has been offered by the people of that city, a
complimentary dinner, to take place to-day, we
may be able to give telegraphic report Of it to-
morrow. 1t will, probably, be one of his great
efforts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
NEWS BY TELEGRA PH.


BUFFALO, May Up. NJ
The reception Of Mr.. Webster very enthusiastic
from those who knew Of his arrival About five hun
drcd heard of his coming, aud they made the demon
raion. IL not known that he would arrive to-day
the President did receive any answer to a tele-
graphic dispatch sent to Mr. w. to ascertain when he
might BE- expected Yet the spread like wild fire.
particularly the boat had difficulty in getting to
the wharf About five hundred persons marched after
the carriage which drove to Phelpss Hotel The people
elsmored for speech and Mr. Webster addressed them
from the balcony. lie said -
citizcns Of Buffalo thank you for the interest you
manifest in my present visit to yoar city copgratu
late you upon its rapid and wide since had
the PLEASURE Of visiting IL eleven years ago You
~sh me 20 address you. am too fatigucd to make
speech night but am not going TO leave your city
Immediately You will all have opportunity Of calling
on me- IL l. night-Saturday night. We want repose
tyr the night in order that may the better discharge
the duties 81 tomorrow Good night, gentlemen, and
hope TO have the pleasure Of seeing you on Monday
DIR. Webster then retired. The people dis persed, after
giving nine cheers to the Champion of the Constitution
The President il at his fathers at Aurora, and the
cabinet went TO the Falls to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
Gtsy Intelligence.

ANOTHER STAINING CAsE ON rHg FIVE POINTS.
between II aud A. O'Clock saturday, ARRAY took
iorhood called cowb@y,~ heated the Five Points
wbose nam's are Leon lGandarkrr and Thomas Well@
The former IN Us aGfmy drcw knife AMI stabbed Wells
in The s sds inncting dangerous II fatal wound
In the region a the heart The injured man
ycysd 10 carrnge 70 the City Hospital snd from the
latest acrccnf he u0t expected % Officers
sannon snd DAlton a the sixth ward police arrested
nandhrker. and conveyed him before justice Lo;hrop
Who cemnitsd hun 70 prison 70 await The result 70 the
injured man.
Par ~ GHrr~wscH srHsrr-Nsnsow Esctrr az srvr.
.AL fisnsss rsos srrss sCsToc .rKp - rrr sross-
Between the hours a and oeock. yesterday after
re discovered In the third story u the spa.
cious sx story bric building on the Northeast
q Greenwich aud Fulton streets and before the hrcmsn
could reach the pren~s thsy completely en,einpei
In volumes a thick black smoke tina, poured forth
tho Windows both .trc.ts Tho hook and ladder
CINE and hoss cmreniss we're upon the sruund Ia
srong forcr. aud within t~suiy minutes they hal
raj powerful strssus a wafer playing upon the builn9
net vt reached H. highest rlieh and the smoke Kept
emitting frcn tie uppsr stories a. such extent that
the frcnen we're unable - 49, whore % direct the
and Ia. smoke s3ase~hai vanished which gave the
trcmen an opportunity 70 preoeed with their Ia
rna sn 1as ,, Ne W ~. ~ .ns
osctsi,d ~ Mr. rddy a. picture frame manufac-
tory and the ART fors t~o sstrn.ss clothing store.
which al greatly daaT~a ~ ars and water bat
W lesrn the e~ners fully covered ny Insurance.
The flames not extingushcd uttA III interior u
the building vas considerably harmed. Daring the time
thu sol. 81 thls In. - is.nips f ~. Ialflnr IN
thi,k black elouds I've - uemnors u the tre
Department. sscststd ladder euteru the third ssurg
Window Ani about a~ccFtAla ths main locality
~ the tro whsn thy wsre suddenly hfdsn frSm dsy-
light ny The csuse 10 a saokei several u their asso-
ca,es went 20 their assistance, and With great sxsr.
uons re1cnsd ulsm fr0 their perlloaa stuation They
were all nearly eahausted With tuaonaiion
Ct.~rsu 80 Tstt ssso~ alss 30 y esk I'm eaturiax
morning AZ. lnhmfnrss ~ te uuu-F fmrs - fha 81.
yer,b avenue nna ~ lsumr saetls * Thirty rluth
,tr..t w.r. ssartl.d frs, tl,sr rat ~, a. el.,o
a about Ia and qaartsr ~ s.elar vheh go a..
To~ltsd In large to ebsst - tAa vaeant ~ usar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
Telegraph Convention at DunIxirk.

DuSKiRK May IL, 1901
Delegates from several telegraph companies embraced
In the routes from New York. Cincinnati st. Louis and
the Lakes are holding convention to organise more
perfect anion between the several companies, correct
such d,ecs have been discovered in The system and
adort such improvement of the lines their united
rsrsnce has suggested The convention organized
~ the appointment a Col j. J. Speed, Jr Of Detroit
frsfidcpt and = w Uoiebkss, Of Milwaukee and J. H.
WAGE, Il Columbus sc rstaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
virginia Convention.

EcHdoNp Va, May II, 1871.
The committee to-day reported 70 the convention the
compromise adopted yesterday, with notifications
A motion made 70 strike out biennial sessions
jscted Mr. Bocoek offered amendment which was
laid The table and ordered 20 be printed On Non
day the question will be taken submitting 70 the pe)
pie the proposition 20 apporon reprce ntation according
70 the whit. population and ohe whole taxation OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

MORAL CHARACTER or NEW YoRK JorRvr.-
IsN AND JoURyALfsTs-W EEB AND WLLis.-The
controversy on moral character and fashionable p,-
siton, which has broken cut in 90 savage FORM be-
tween Mr.. Webb, the hero Of Wall street. and Mr.
Willis, the knight Of Washington square, forms
the principal subject Of conversation, from Wall
street to Murray Hill, among all the fashionable
circles up town, as well as the unwashci cRries
down town. The moral character Of New York
journalism i very important question for this
latitude as wei az for the rest Of tie world around
us 1t has been the subject Of very earnest inquiry
among newspapers and journals in Loaloa aud
Paris; ard, a. the subject has been taken up ii this
city Il Is highly proper it should Be examined 20
the bottom.
In this great metropolis we may BE- able - count
some two or three hundred editors. reporters, AMI
writer's for the press, both daily anil weekly. The
character Of this literary fraternity, both In thi
city and throughout the world, has suffered very
materially from he personal reputation aud per.
sonal defects Of about dozen Of those who arc
better known by their noise and FUSE than for their
genius, their industry, their good habits. Or their
correct moral characters, In all the private rela
tons in life The number Of this class of society
j. increasing every day; the population Il In
creasing; wealth is Increasing the republic Il
spreading IT. power and influence incvsry direction
The newspaper press, both daily and weekly, are
increasing payi 1ossn, with the increase of al the
other elements Of wealth and production. With
thsncrcase in numbers, in power and influence, Of
the rea of tho community, the individuals connect.
ed with such vast engine should also increase N
thor moral and personal reputation, were Il not
for 20 nc singular want q fraternity or community
Of feeling among tho class to which We aIlude. n
Is probable that not dozen editors Tor the news
paper press of this city, know each other personally
or have the slightest regard FOR mutual reputation
For years past nothing but envy, maloyolenec. ard
jealousy hatred, and al the unholy passions have
been stimulated among each other to such an ox.
tens "a to make them, az q class, the laughing
stock Of the rest Of tie community, aud The subject
ofriGicule and contempt throughout Tie civilized
world
fstheic nd lode for three or four. or i've hundred
educated ard tslcnted mon, connected with the
rttss and Literature 81 this city, to meet together IN
union and harmony, nd to concert soa1e measures
for the prevention n ,hese personal contentcns
and abusive courses Of ALTON, which they take
against each other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
MONEY MAR EFT.

SrrpAr, May ls-6PM.
The stock market clt.d heavy at the second board
yesterday The daily transactions continue large, but
there Is excitement among OPERATOR and prices Hue
tuate from day to day fraction, without showing any
important variation from week 70 another IL u I'm
possible to tell what the complexion q the MARKET viii be-
twenty-four hours hence The season II rapidly
passing away without the usual rise taking place. bus
we have known very active speculation In fancy stocks
n mid summer, time when outsiders generally
pleasure excursions the country There Il very
little probability Of prices depreciating much Money s
likely TO be unusually abundant during the summer and
is the prevailing impression that the interest
will rule very low California Is doing much better thar
anticipated; and from this time out the receipts will
without doubt be equal to those for the corresponding
period last year In the early part the shipments
of gold from San Francisco small and II was not
until May that they Of any magnitude. We Look
at least five millions Of dollars per month"; from June
January. With such receipts shall lose sight
Of the expectations which likely TO fall or the seas
for shipment Of crops approaches With Oh.
moderate arrivals Of gold from California thus far this
year and the large shipments to Europe, the supply ia
banks has been steadily increasing The expectation
during he past week has been less than million
dollars, as appears by the annexed statemsnt:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
Severe storm at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nay Is, ls5l.
violent rain storm visited here this morning, about
tirce oolock accompanied with terrific thunder and
lightning The barn and stables a w. J. Stone, near
Columbian Colege. were struck by the lightning and
totally consumed by fire. together with eight yaiu
Ahs hornss carriage &e The lightning struck several
other housss here and in GeorgeoSn but without doing
serious DAMAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
r.sE Ke.r,ne.-Removnl.-C. g. m.rsh,.

Ceuhtng kucm or the study and practice of bookkeeping
~ ong established az ~ Cedar street removed % be
brpsdsty ~ Duane street. where Mr. Marsh will M
hTryy receive pnTsi IN futurc. Circulars supplied
patar Ter sae, hGrnha courre of B0oklsepin I'D
rr The last ana beautiful work Published the
ss esusinng set Of books printed In coiors
BouBd sna silt, price ~ q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19
Etopeuncnt.


BosroN, May ~. 1901.
On Saturday afternoon gentleman, manufacturer II
bronze goods In broadway New York, arrived In this
city In pursuit q his Wife and ehld who had abscondei
with fancy painter The missing trio found a
boarding ho.se In Third street, East Cambridge AMI
taken into custody 4 charge Of adultery They
committed 20 Jad. The principal Object OF tbs
pursuit a. obtain possesisa II tbs child, inte
resting gin Il aye year old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

A4s NA ff "a MfNNFN NNNkmAn tnmTanvs We. - Canal
fftest 49, Nfea8MHY ettihls Ia telr ndmrable and
faHslf 4f8af#e4 tfsNl tHt Narie4, rich. aud bean
tfWi sffN A AY Go@4t farfi#a and NESTLE, IN which
800 @ata eN s 49, eein lsteli - ea aaa fashions
81 ace NAsNnfg fkaia aKWrt aetlto Ono - the
u8 NtFH#N faaNeflN Il N WeFN FfmarkAAle store ~,
Ht AZ cess Nsta8 sd affemEhta tneFn 81 greet
MfNfa faffHhtse ~ W. NHNsutard that they have
Aaf tt.h 80 talgs uttEge snd elssant a.
fNHNf - NNMfiNs ar# NNNrfN. uultMNe g. che
EstHIF HHE#t 80 hF#nkF ~ fFIfu exquisite nv Ake and
r. A sfnsa kM siealuGn8 q similar asscrFto We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

II lfsnF fatrs 4 atsgluty free from The charges q
Fnek8 HN8 fermaNty, wtlsh often brought
afMnff So Esd coverings "a h0th ssxs Its flowing,
nNdsH swt lne ths ies Irmekca wre&ta ofuntouched
HMFNvs tnWsy ana hrhtnvfa 81 The material aud the
#M*e ~ 80 e9ei rvrder this the most rluaut,
ftNfsNHNF tisrett nEd attractive sfecinen of Spring
hAtrF Hat manufactured w this country.
- ffl srvgtsn a aas T. invited = TIE style ~ tie
tNW lE wtt taKef PERFECTLY wtth the hat ITSELF
tAt stNa - tke whMs bma bsea formed ~ breath.
1ANlh. 80 brNaanay. oIroI..e s. PAala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

orrRA EXCITEMENT ~ B1srox.-Acoordjng t.
the telegrapbic Dispatches, the musical enthusiasm
u the times bas shifted ground, and gone 70 ,ston
OIcfa tickets are selling there at from one % Eve
dollars premium, under the management Of Maret-
ztk while concerts that used TO proiuc there thirty
six thousaad dollars each, do not yield eight thou
sand and auctions are things exploded, out of date
and gonc-gono-gone. We could not get up an
auction now, W. New York % hear any u the angels
sirg, FIVE should try our utmost. What does il an
meant las The great Napoleon 81 howmen, Bar
nrm, packed away his influence and popularity in
the trunks y his elephants, or has he sold out -
Marctzck, who & now riding on the tclegraphic
wires from one esd u tho country to the other
Thcsc great settlements in Boston are something
new, and il Iarstzck !. going 10 take the place q
rarnum IL auciions, be ought to establish at once
n Central Literary Bureau with full powers to send
f9r persons and papers; aud when any one oaends
him ~ telling what Il really going on. to have one
IL the experts at correspondence ready to give fat
son,radiction. in some out-ofthe. way paper, pub
lissed on tie borders Of New Brunswick, o. In the
rrm.-ie Gclls u Oregon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

eUrrRros CotsT-Nos. 523 1855, los l67, Is, 81 III,
IL. lf5 ia LIS I7e $50 ISL 1A 1855 1ss 1877 1ss 100
leI ls2 1s6 lt5, iV9 zoo 2of COS 2JC 20s, g. 80 10
10 90 "a e. 40 a. o. 134 ST. S. l2s u.s. 1872 l29 l59
ccnsox PIEss-Adjourned.
cpcrr csysT-Nos as2 $50, sss 500, 400, 4o2 4o5 to
go 90 o. go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

esrfui aFe this II il past all doubt, that thi
ur.und u the sane used by the Druids that renders
them nvsinerabe tc Mease They died hut from
cid sge. We know the mistletoe Ia ingredient
a. You can get 10 At i02 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

~ - SATURDAY My Eh ~, fsioa for gentle
er whitl Intended and .r tesuty Of fabric and
cNfins 49, sgwAet. large assortment % Panama Leg
hafn, kNa Strsw Hats r rsntemen. boys and children Of
saE3sse. styl. aMa nNAlifv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

Goursud's Lsatid siasr Dye asssantSy coa.
vers gray hnr lfowm hisck Goursads
Eodeated taa mgis fr.ekiss erurtioas etc.
Gonrands Poadre snNt Az srsaeat~ hair frau upper lips,
face ~ ttt atAy Sarrsned GoAFauds Iaqut
Rouse for rais bps 49, IS k ily White Hair R@stera-
tve, etc., are al f.at4 a nr FELIX COuaAUDy ole
tahorrteff II Wwlf.r strsst
Brosdway; Cnsens-r t Thrd phsiaA~,nhis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

Tnr VrRIEsr TwApDLE n Ait CEEATrov-The
sreesbes Il Postmaster General Hall and Senator
seward, Oh Tie excursion 70 Dunkirk and Baiilo
ClGsnden's M Douglass are little better, but
ng' much. IN, speeches Of the President himsclf
and 1lr Webster are the only sober ones ID The
lot.
Ann Usos E1mr1 tov.--A correspondent calls
our attcn,iouto certain ~ sstionabe conduct taking
Tlaee occasionally Il the exhibition Of the Art
Union, stating that It begins to be disrcputablc for
respectable adies T. lie seen there We decline bis
structures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-19

IEE WId4s AVID WEBB q AB8st. The daily
snd sunday newspapers orc mostly out very savage
" against Webb, though they 10 not think Wills
. saint. More Developments are coming.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14
From this table it will BE- perceived tina

From this table it will BE- perceived that
the average cos. Of these nine great works
10 upwards of $50 600 per mile, Or mor'
than three times tho cost Of ours. II fol.
lows, therefore, necessarily that with The
same receipts and the same expenses. ours
mus, yield three times the amount Of profits.
II canno, be maintained, however, that un'
DER the present state Of the country and for
some time I" come, this result can be- &C.
complishcd, for the amount Of travel and
lreigh,s here cannot be so large. Now let
us see wha. have been the profits upon some
Of the roads in the foregoing table. Take
for instance the Boston and Worcester,
which cos: in the aggregate nearly $4,000.
600. or upwards of ST. 900 per mile. being
nearly "A times as grent s ours. The nett
profits of this road according TO the lable are
1927. $40, or about 6 per cent. per nnnum.
The same earnings upon The East Tennes-
sec md Georgia Railroad would Of course
yield to the stockholders about 26 per cent.
The expenses upon the Boston road nre 81
per cent of the profits, while ours csnno,
exceed 80, which will bc another gain in
favor o, this company Of near 30 per cent
of the profits. We ore not contend
ing that the receipts upon the East
Tennessee road can at present be as large
as those upon the Boston road. Pu, them
down at one third, and Take into the &C.
count our great saving in expenses. and you
will have an annual nelt income 10 our
stockholders OF abo,t I'D per cent when on.
" completed 10 the Tennessee river. This
is the dividend upon the Georgia Railroad,
and the East Tennessee road will. when
thoroughly considered. compare favorably
with that.
To be convinced conclusively of oil the
positions we hive assumed, it is only me-
ccssary 10 adducc few figures. Examine
Tor moment The actual condition Of East
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

[The subject of the following tribute OF
respect formerly resided in Athens. H."
was Il young gentleman of high order Of
intellect, mud many noble qualities, and our
citizens generally viii be panied to learn
h,s early decease. lie served his country
in the war with Mexico, and died of dis.
ease contracted il that country.
AT called meeting of Cyrus Division,
No. Al. Sons of Temperance. held in their
I'm II at Scnttsvlle. Albemarle co., Va. Jan.
IA, 1851, the following preamble and rcso.
lulluns were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, in hrs Ail-w,se but painful
Providence i, has pleased Almighty God I"
remove from us by death, our much esteem.
ed and Iamcnrrd brother, COLEMAN MAY.
whose Sncinl traits mud enlightened zeal IN
the cause Of Temperance, had rendered him
both invoritc and important member ul
our Dirision--
Resoircd. That we deeply feel the loss
which the den,h Of our deceased brother has
indicted upon us. and TINT we tender oar
hrnrli.l, sympathy to his bcrcavcd parents
and friends N view Of this mourn'uI event.
Rcsolrcd. Tnni rs slight token OF our
high regret md esteem tor our departed
brother we w"nr the Usual bnngc OF u"urn-
ing npon the left arm for thirty days.
Resoircd, That copy OF the above pre-
amhIe and resolutions be sent 10 the family
of our drcca srd brother. also to the "S"uth'
era Era" at Richmond. and to the Lynch
burg. S'run,on, aud Scols,ile papers, toI
publication, Il. G. McPHAlL,
W. b. HARRIS,
p. c. HOGE.
Committee.