davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-01

TUESDAY, August 3l-5P r. M.
Pending the emission Of the Americas advces trsnsac-
tons in produce rather limited
Asprs-ssies were made OF rs bbls-pot1 ne 81 rs n
81 81 a. and pc aTls At So 56ia per loo lbs
BRh.psrt1es Flour varied little the business inc I'd
ing 200 bbis ordinary to choice State ct - 81 -
30; nixed TO fsJcy Western. at 81 Blk 81 so With
common 10 good southern and Ohio. NJ 81 50 6fH
few lots rye -four brought SO 62&; 90 bbls. jersey
meal SO rs; 100 hhds Brsrdywine do. SE co. 80 ono
bushels red ana mixed Wet,rn wheat, soe 81 and
81 Jia 81 90 10000 mixed Canadian do o5c.; some
river rye, so $50; Western ard State oss Ha Tho;
and 70 600 buhsls unsound with Western mixed corn
Go zoe and 20 a Tic per busbol
CoIror : The sales today were eco bales with .
tesdier market than has ruled recently, caused by the
very unfayorable Southern crop s5vicFs.
CorFEs.-1bere we're 200 bsgs Java bought ~ 1850
200 L"eunyra at e%a Ole. DO Rio at ga sac and
loo jamaica at s2s. market unchanged
FRreHTs To Live rpo Il 1000 bits -four were engaged
at 15d ieISd wheat sss at SD To London $40
bhs -four eDgap, at IL 10 Sd 2s asd Tor wheat,
CID asked There no ch.nee TO notice in rates
for California. which were fm Mt Az Soc There was
nothing 20 the contintn To Port Philip, tre'gns wa.
being engaged At &c. per foot measurement ~ good
saiier
Fpurs 800 boxes bunch raisps realized So 20 % do
she'll almonds, u - 20 aud ~ Dds nanso curtan's
Hay was rather unfetted some lots having been pro-
cnrvd for export 81 20 81 30 aud Others bringing
from city dealers "a much 81 81 0sa4 per lOolb
Hors Some SO bales Eastern and Western were taken
at 4oaE &c cssh; per 10
JRor.-wc heard of 1870 tons Scotch pig having been
gold ut $40 80 months.
LEAD "A small pa Gel OF spanish changed bands at
81 e2 and 600 packages 6aens at "a 70 per 100 lbs,
call
I,srr : Common Rockland was in good demand ut 10
&c., cash. per Dbl
Ous.-somc 2 600 gallons llnseed purchased ut
18 700. Per gallon cash. advance,
f-vored buyers the ,airs reaching but 100
bbs PRIME and pork mt Sl7 90 IL 20 ana Slv Sly
4t0 bbls prime IL 10 per 10 100 bbis old and
prime, with beef At S6a So SBs Sll aud si3
$l7 fundry o.s " Ohio aud STATE bute- at 10 80
with fnr prime chesse AZ n 6Ac per H.
RIcn.sDce Friday last $50 tcrcer tar to prime hsvs
be, n sold nj 80 a - n per 100 lbs cash
- have rad mpt lieda aatil N
bought at 93c pea 10 On four months credit
SriHns = Included In the days sales wes. COO bbls
Ohio sDd pri0n vhskoy, at 2ih and 25o cA.b, per
galoD--an nipfOyemeut
sUebs--we hear that 600 hhds Mu@ovsdo have
been depood Of At ~ and exc. pcr Id, usual terms
Market BIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-01

NV BEproKD, Mass, August y, ls5

NV BEDFORD, Mass, August %, 1852
Mn Bndic.d-Ls Enielrte-Hs Pott'cs-Soc'ot
Y,iss,arftors-Mr. Chtmd-HIS character ana
Position Camp Meetings, etc.
There are few places New England moro worthy
tho attention of an intelligent vislter from ds-
tsnee than this the headquarters OF ali the Whaiers
az .be Tinted States | 90 not recommend 1t forts
beauty for 70 that it IS small pretensons though
I have seen places look worse-just az there are
homeiier men than Frank Blair. Now Bedford is
situated in one of the nost arid districts have ever
seem after beating about the world good deal, and
once getting gImps- of Sahara degree or two to
the south Of Mogadre II is a regular sun glass in
hot weather, concentrating the rays Of the God oil
Dav 70 one focus 70 that not the bIeezes from
that romantic and Iomapticely named piece Of salt
water. Buzzard's Bay cool it TO tolerable tenn
,erature. The more eredt. from the little that
t.re has dope is due 20 the skill Of the people here
who have effected much in the way OF covering
hi. misbes and showing taste What chiefly is OBJ
.c,vahle il the union of solid wealth and active
otherwise Unlike salem, New Bedford is as vel
Industrious rich, and her people nave no luea Oh
seeing their town s,agnste, because u may not DC
it's destiny to grow 10 the dimensions OF pos'on'
The place has had its revolutons like other marts
and Dot quite twenty years ago, during the :" oank
war" pretty near The entire mercantile population
became bankrupt. Things are now established on
more tolid hssis, AID commercial place Is iar-
ther hey ond the ,each Of the attacks OF fortune .
Like most towns ~ the kind, New Bedford 10 OF
wing politics. aDd hss been Tor some time. Some
wears since the democrats bad the ascendency; but,
with that bsppy faculty. Cor internal discussion
which belongs TO their parry, they contrived TO
make thipwr.ck, ard ~ there was no insurance,
they were ruined past redempiion. 10 y population
Of some seveu'een thousand The democrats cast but
49, votes st the last stare electiou--beng " less
than ,be free soil esndi1ate received, add 52 less
than the wings cast There j. good deal Of aboli.
ton feeling here; hu' il takes the free soil color,
rosinly though th,rrrf- some gentlemen OF the
I,,,ff ropes sort--ptc dfes, too. for IVA matter.
The Maine Las il " e1tl. ~. sill operate against
NE wings a. the mex l.e. - for a. to defeat
their 1--WE reIescatsti#s- ncTe viii be rum
ticket run-pEd j We 4tN y. ~ ~ ~ 'n"at Po
badly be At 9uy - hl ncoease W opppsl
tieu 10 he wings am lt, hfla .opiA'' y" '"'e
from their raIts. a.,
SOciel distinctions n'a ~ ~ luh'h." - ~
place There are - FL fNtn tI0E Hhloo1 sly ~,
namely. the upp.r OIL tiir'& ,eeI ~ wv.
would Ia cnN d ~ NUt Ia. tAH ~ h"t"t.'
Dolcrppts Ybu haVt rrfaNN ~ i-locto3 Ni'ui
Ga lc'tWcrty ol ftiut ~ca 'rtal ueai's an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-01
Stock ExchnpsS e,

20 Mont BininF. -.
200 Morris Canal. $50
90 D.uphin Coal Co IS
100 Do. ...... .sS
20 Penn Coal Co. -.
lJo Cumb Coal Co. boo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-01

Our Canadian Correspondence.


Parliamentary Preceding. --Raitroad Commit
ft-Prinary Vote in Quebec--D's'nte'esfedne
Ct ,iitsh Cap,falisfs-Discnssion OF the Rtpfy 10
the Addrcss-Ftench Canadian Fears of Absop'
tion-Jpar bc,ieeen the Churches, for The Loares
and Fishes Crops, &c
The usual Parliamentary campaign commenced
on Monday. The Inspector General moved the ap
pointment Of the standing committees, and, not
witbstanding circumstances from several members
nun RED the motion through. Mr. Brown objected
on very reasonable grounds, to the composition Of
the railroad committees, urging that questions IN
volypg 70 many rival interests should be adjudca'
ted on by tribunal in which all the contending
parties we're represented There would doubtless DO
much dissatisfaction at the omission OF several
names which one expected to find in the board But,
after all it lie impossible 10 content rybody and
no line Of any importance has been positively ig'
torfd.
The Quebec Gazette, actuated to q certain extent
by a civ wish to divert public attention from the
clergy reserves, and other thoruy questions informs
its readers that this will be emphaticaly railroad
session. Twerty applications for acts Of ncorpora-
ion Of rev railways almost justify the term. FER
baps the most important Of ihese Is the line, OF
which have so often written TO you, FROM Quebec
10 Montreal on the north shore ~ the - Lawrence
A vote of 100000 in aid Of THU enterprise has
been extorted from the City Council; but the oppo-
nepts Of the subsidy succeeded IN making tie vote
conditional on the sense Of the citizens, to be taken
by general vote This week bne Do"s' Ar Tb r'
tho influence of the Stockholders, he Melbourne
line has been thrown into the opposite scale; the
St Roche people, who in tavoe Of the lne 70 !"
man, will probably carry the day; Inc g'ea'G aoS
| lsh capitalist Mr. jackson. ~ r. IS nov 10 : 1ha-
| da cou,actng with ali the companies thet Hc
| wiling to ALLOW him decent proht OF some my
| per cent He ratified. the other Gay. ths c9h''to,
made in England by the agent OF the Nchhonu
Railway Company 80
These railroads have dragged re away from inc
| House The lepy 20 To. address was moved ~
Mr. Scotte, French member, < no great sssnoings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-01
Our Saratoga Correspondence.
U. S. HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, !
August 23, 1852.

,.
August 23, 1852.
Starvation at the WIatering Places -Strieturss Of
the Prescribing the Walters.
Notwithstanding the many letters from Saratoga,
published in the New York papers, concerning
hotel proprietors in this place, for the manner in
which they conduct their business, starvs their
guests, and encourage lazy and impudcnt servants,
somebody signing himself Get 7" has written to the
New York Express, and boldly asserts that during
his soourn at the United States Hotel he hada seat
ut table, and found sufficient to eat to prevent star
walton. No doubt there occasional cases Of this
kind, and We hope this man will DO kind enough to
mention his name and give US leaf cut of his book,
that we may know how be accomplished this feat
He says, i" never saw or heard. in my own case or
that of others, anything like bribing or buying
a seat of a servant, on any one else, or paying
waiter for waiting upon guest on hisirst arrival"
beg leave, after a sojourn here Of two weeks, TO
state that have heard many complaints, and have
myself been greatly annoyed by the servants. and
half starved by the proprietors of this house and
Congress Hall. Mr.. 1T" must certainly be both
blind and deaf not to see or hear anything like
bribiDg the servants No doubt de IS the very near
sighted who used an ear trumpet and stopped at
the United States Hotel about a week since. We
distinctly remember the individual. Newspaper
reporters not allowed to s0journ at this house.
DUNG with friend yesterday, al congress II AL,
] saw gentleman practice good dodge at the
dinner table. Finding it impossible to attract the
attention Of waiter he laid quarter on the table,
and pointing to it, gave his order, which WAS i'm
nediately answered, when he coolly pocketed the
quarter again, much to the astonishment Of the
waiter, and the great amusement Of those witness
ing the operation Congress Hall is probably the
most miserably conducted of any hotel IN the place
A gentleman was robbed at this house Congress
HalD last Friday, and on mentioning tue fact at
the Office that his had been entered, and TWEEN
ty-three dollars stolen therefrom, was very cooly
told, such thing was impossibe-no one could
enter his room ] mention these ficts, to give you
an idea Of life at fret clsss hotels in Saratoga.
TIE grand dress ball at the Estates last Fri
day was q decided fairurc and very stupid affair.
Ibs r. port of it given in the Saratoga V,g closes
with these wordt-''We shall try next year to do
Lettarn More anon. n IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-01
SAT S25,5s7 46
Total.............Sis s37 .029 81

There hundred and eight ports OF entry In the
United States the scaboar d. the great inland lakes
and on great rivers Ninety.nve ports are included
IN this statement fifty Of which are named and for
six condensed into one total Thirteen ports have not
been returned but the aggregate Is go email that the
table for each year would vary much. estimated
that thirty thousand doiisrs would cover inc collections
tn. ,rcreue In the amount Of revenue col
p,.nc,sco IN 1862 compared with 1881, shows
w., r,piity the foreign trade Of thai port Is grow
a.. o,ber important ports OF entry show gtcat
!. the amount Of duties collected each year ex-
- yoyt and In that case the decrease hi been
~ 80 three millions 81 dollars Nearly thirds
.oqrers,s amount Of duties imports collected ut
,h MORT, OF entry the United States received at
tn part
The returns II TIC E,w Orleans banks for The men'h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-01

Superior Court-General Terra.
THE EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD.
AUGUST 31.-The argument In this case was post
poned by mutual consent to the first general term mo-
ton day-two weeks from Saturday next
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-14

of the demoralizing character, The deadly eff
fects. the enormous injustice, the gross Cypress
ion, the high handed immortality, and the .re-
mendous guilt of that desolating traffic. Were
it not for the ramparts which legislation has
thrown aroundi it. the pressure of public indig-
nation, as light and virtue increase, and facts are
developed, would sweep it away, or sink it into
the abyss from which its fires, smoke and stencil,
would no more escape to annoy and desolate the
earth.
These considerations clearly indicate, that
Legislative action should be changed with regard
to this meter. Thecourse hitherto pursued has
only tended to the encouragement of the vice OF
intemperauce. And, while legislators are actuated
by the idea that The prohibition of the sale OF
intoxicating liquors Is interfering with the
rights of their fellow citizens, those engaged in
the sale Of them. VIII consider themselves fully
justified sntheir business Ihevsee that the Tar
authorizes the sale ofsuch aNe and conclude
that q Il S authorized : libsgate action
Of the Legislature, that the tsa are free
from al bIums and ~respons
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-14

9Th Inst. trust much good will result from
bis labors among US. We have initiated six
members this quarter, and confidently expect
several more shortly, tho I feel satisfied that
there cannot much more good be accomplish
ed amongst us by moral suasion. Let LegisIa-
ton henceforward be our watchword. Let us
march forward to that goal with an unbroken
front, and we shall soon put to fight, the CO.
horts of Hassell and entirely succeedin putting
down the Traffic.
Lit you think my suggestion worthy of consid-
Grafton, you are at liberty to publish it.
Yours in L. P. &F. J. w.
Woodville, June 80, 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-14

~ Hon. Danl. Webster is at present On
a visit to Boston. His reception was most
enthusiastic. twenty-five military compa-
MES turned out and the crowd of persons
on the commons is put down at 30,000l
GA fire broke out in Montreal on the
9th;-several hundred houses had been des-
troyed and the fire was still raging at the
last accounts.
G We find all our Northern exchanges
full of the honors paid to Nh. Clay's re-
mains on their way to Kentucky. Every
city, town, and village on the rout seemed
anxious to offer some tribute of respect.
SAD OccURENcE.-Near Normal College
in Randolph County, on Sunday evening
last. a little negro boy, belonging to Mr..
John s Brown, and young negro man
belongingto Mrs. Brown, were hear to-
gether eating apples. when for some slight
%provocation, the little boy stuck a knife
INFO the breast Of the larger negro, which
caused his death in a very short time
The little negro is very young. say Z years
old. The one he killed was nearly grown.
Greens. Pat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-14
A GREAT BLESSING 'rO-THE AT
FIICTED

G- DR.. M'Lane, the inventor Of the cele-
brated Liver Pills, used these Pills for several
years in his practice, before he could be indu-
ced to offer them to the public in such a man.
ner as to make them known throughout the
country. This learned physician felt the same
repugnance that all high-minded memo of sci
ence feel in entering the lists against those
INSCRIPTIONS empires who obtrude their USE
less nostrums upon the public, and rely upon
a system of pafing to sustain them. Con-
WINGED, however, Of the real value Of the
Liver Pills, and Influenced by the plain die
s~isiesaef duty The Dpster finally sacrificed his
delicate feelings on the altar Of public good
His great medicine has not disappointed the
expectations Of the medical practitioners, al
whose instance he was induced 10 forego his
inclinations. From every quarter do we hear
the most gratifying accounts Of its wonderful
curative efFects-the East and the West, the
North and the South, are alike laden will
tidings Of great JOY , from the afflicted
These wonderful Pills have completely con.
quered that great scourge Of America, tht
Liver Complaint.
For sale by F. F. PEsCUD Druggist, Raleigh
and by Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-14
A NOBLE RESPONSE.

/ see some brother in the Spirit of the Age
proposes to be tone of one hundred persons,
each of whom is to procure YOU 5 or 10 new
Subscribers" l propose to be one of the num-
Der. / herewith send you IS for that many num-
bers of the Spirit, to be sent to this Office
You may expect TO hear from me again soon,
ifit Is possible to get any more.
fully concur with the aforesaid Brother in
believing, that all our people need is light on
the subject, in order to array a vast majority Of
them against the ubiquitous License system;
and further, that the Spirit is most powerful
auxiliary in dispensing that light.
! learn also through the Spirit, that it is pro-
posed to hold a Temperance Convention du
ring the Fall TO be composed Of delegates from
every Division in the State. Owing to the
expense attendant upon this scheme, | doub
the practicability of the Divisions situated il
the extremities of the State being represented
Hence. ! have a plan to propose. connected
with which there will be little or no expense
and by which think our object may be a
easily accomplished.
propose that every Division in the State
get up petitions, to be laid before our mex
General Assembly, praying them to pass som
strong prohibitory Law in regard to the Iiquo
Traffic. That after all the signatures are OBJ
-@H"SN :" 'uo several Petltlohs lnat IL IS pOSslDl
to obtain, that they each and every one be fol
warded by mail to you. That after you r,
ceive them all, you write or have written a m,
mortal, attach all the signatures TO it, and Ia
it before the Legislature. l believe a gre;
portion Of our people are in favor ofsome stril
gent Law b ing passed on the subject. Thel
are many about here, in favor of the MAR
Law, some Of them amongst our most wealth
: influential farmers, and not Sons of Tempe
ance either; and others again, who are nc
actually engaged in the traffic, are hearti
sick and tired of it, and would rejoice at I
passage Of the Maine Law, or some similar o
in our State. And may God, in his mercy era
that the Maine law, or some similar one, m;
not only soon be passed in our beloved Sta
but may become a Law Of the United Stat
Bro. Odom, the g. w. p. was with us on
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-14
TEMPERANCE CALL-No I

$1,000 O&A1 A-AOs Il
Notice having been given that all those
OF the village and neighborhood of South
Mills, Camden County, in favor of promo
ting the. cause of Temperance, would assem-
bic in the Academy on Saturday afternoon,
10Th June, a considerable number of our
citizens met, and on motion, Ivy E. Pierce
was called to the chair, and DR.. Francis N.
Mullen appointed Secretary.
Mr.. VIM. S. Hill arose and addressed
the meeting in a very appropriate and per-
tinent manner, and in conclusion stated that
the object in calling this meeting was to as
certain the feelings Of our community in re-
gard to appointing delegates to attend the
State Temperance Convention to be holden
in the city Of Raleigh.
The matter hgving undergone debate, it
was moved that the chair appoint a committee
Of FIVE, to adopt and report resolutions,
w%hereupon the chair appointed VIM. s. Hill,
l.. Powell, pr. Z. w. Parker, T. G. Cham
berlain, and w. B. Whitehurst, who soon
appeared and reported the following pream.
bic and resolutions:
WHEREAS, The traffic in Intoxicating Ii
quors is the fruitful source of pauperism
wretchedness and crime; that the train O
evils is not merely incidental to the traffic
but inseparable from it; that for the ~iniurie,
inflicted upon society by this gigantic evi
thereB and can be nosredress after the iniur,
y1is done; and that consequently the only ad
j e~quateremedy il. a preventive one: There
fore,
RESOLVED, That as men who are~not onl
: moral and accountable beings, but social too
and bound by common duties, wants an,
sanctions, we have the right to suppress b
all lawful and honorable means the trafi
{ in Intoxicating drinks.
. ResoIved, That we desire the total su,
preston of the liquor traffic IN the Old Mort
e iState.
J ResoZued, That we approve Of a Sta
, Temperance Convention to be holden at II
City of Raleigh, for the purpose of maturin
= plans for the consummation of this desire
end.
All Of which is respectfully suhmitte,
g The foregoing preamble and resolution
a having been read and adopted, the followir
?" gentlemen were appointed delegates: DR..
e, w. Parker, VIM. S. Hill, w. B. Whitehurs
VI John H. Wilkins, t. G. Chamberlain, Jc
'SS P. Gordan, and on motion the chairman W
III added to the number.
- Moved that the proceeding of this meeti
les be published in the Spirit of the Age.
&c On motion the meeting. adiourned
~ IVY E PIERCE, Chr'm.
Use T. N. MULLEN, Sect'Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-14
FoREsTvILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.

{lHE exercises Of this Institution will be resu-
\ med on the third Monday in July. The
Principal, Mr.. B. W. JUsrIcE, will be assisted,
as formerly, by Mss VIRGINIA c. RASsEY Of Ra.
leigh. Pupils will be received at any time Of the
session, and charged only from date of entrance.
protracted illness.
Terms in English. $3.50, $40, or s12,6o, 90
cording to advancement
French, $500
Latin, 600
Music on Piano, Guitar, with use Of
instrument 1900
Boarding may be had with the Principal at 81
per month, or in the neighborhood at six.
For further particulars, address the Principal.
or Mr.. Peyton A. Dunn, Sec'y. Of the Board Of
Trustees.
Forestville, n. G., June Is 1852. 42-et
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-14
!. sTARgagha

In Wake County on the ID inst, 10 the 10th
year Of his age, Noel Knight. Esq, after an
illness Of a very few days. He was a pure
hearted christian and a Jealous Son of Tenn
perance; aud the Division justly bemoans the
loss OF one of lis most useful members. He
was among the first To take steps tor the rais-
ing Of a Division in his neighborhood, and
held Tie responsible post Of Treasurer from
the time of lis organization 10 the day of his
death. We knew Bro. Knight we'll, and can
truly say he was one Of the best citizens OF
he County, IN all the relations Of life. His
life was that of the christian, and his last end
was like his.
In Ssanly county, on the 25lh ult., Brother
Thomas +. Chambers, an exemplary and eff
6eiant member Of Centre Division, No. IS. S.
of f. HIS Division passed resolutions of sor-
row for his loss, and expressive of his worth
and purity asa Szn. and of his excellence of
characlpr ais i clsizen aud gentleman
In Greene county, Mr.. Lenard Brann. a
Imembpr of Contentnea Lodge, ]. o. o. T. al
Snow Hi. The Resolutions of the Lodge
asar testimony 70 his bting an exemplary ODD
Fellow. ! good citizen and an honest man
expressing alss 80 abiding trust that be IS nov
i thu paradise s God.
Ia| She vicinity Of Rocky Mount, II. G d
she 24th day Of june, 1852. Mrs. Elizabefl
esnssIt 81 Bonnet Barns. ia tie 63Fd gear 1
AFr aae. The deceased ha0 for a long whil
seen ali exemplary member Of the clsu tets 81
christian gFaces rendered her lie Dc II
fiahies1 ornaments and a sure rotary {
Heaven. Throughout her illness she etincp
i chrisiian-like foFtilnde aad when she saw b
dissolution near. she told hef friends not
disturb her, and yieIde3 np hsf spiflt into It
hands Of him who gsve xiih z calmne
i and resignation known onIy byN vi
: repose their trust in Heaven.-CoM.A
In Hookertoh, Greene county, on the60Dth
June. Mrs. Eliza Jane Hooker, wife OF Dr.. Ro
cue Hooker, aged eighteen years three mont
and seven days. Bot few weeks ago we 7
! corded the marriage of our young friend, b
= now, alas /. we have to chronicle the death of !
fair partner, suddenly and prematuraly cut Q
with all life's hopes and promises clustering rour
o. her Truly, in the midst of life we are in dealt
z Our heartfelt sympathy and coincidence is off
Led him in the sad hour of his bereavement.
.d Also. in Hookerton. L B. Brand, of Hookert
es Division. s. Oft. The Division passed reso
tons Of sympathy and coincidence with
friends of the deceased, and of their sorrow
bis loss