davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01

NOTICE
To Pre- erption Claimants, and to Lessees Occu.
pants, and Permittees Of Mineral Lands
Every person entitled to the right of pre-. emption
to any of the lands within the townships and frac-
tional townships above enumerated, is required to
establish the same to the satisfaction of the Regis
ter and Receiver of the proper land Office, and
make payment therefor soon as practicable after
seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale Of the lands
embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. And every person having the
right under the act entitled Gan act to create an
additional Land District in the Territory of Wis
consin, and for other purposes," approved Sd
march, ls47 Dis essees, occupants, psrmitees, to
enter, to the extent of their leases permits any
Of the lands within the townships and fractional
townships above enumerated, and who are entitled
under the act entitled can act 10 reduce the mini
mum price Of the Mineral Lands in the Lake Su.
perior district, in Michigan, and the Chippewa
district, in Wisconsin" approved Goth September,
1850, to enter the land covered by their leases,
occupancy, and permits, respectively, at the mini
mum price Of 81 rs per acre; or If covering more
than full section, entitled, on the surrender of
such lease or permit at the proper hand office, to
purchase, II he shall elect to do 30, full section
at the rate Of 50 80 per acre. is required to estab
sh the same to the satisfaction of the Register and
Receiver at Willow river, and make payment
therefor a. som practicable after seeing s no
fice, and before the day appointed for the COM
mencement of the public sale of the lands embrace
ing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be
forfeited. NE s@.f 3"" '"g" Nv ''.t-'
JOHN WILSON,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Aug IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01

T AND WARRANTS WANTED.-Thc high
- est market prices paid for all denominations
Of Warrants.
CHUBB, BROTHERS,
June 2S-du Bankers corner 18th and F SITS
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

POPULAR FALLAcIEs.-There is a
wonderful vigor of constitution in a
popular fallacy. When the world has
once got hold Of lie it is astonishin e
how hard it is to get it out of the world
You beat it about the head till il
seems to have given up the ghost and
10! the next day it is as healthy as
ever again. The best example Of the
vitality Of a fine saying which has tie
advantage Of being fallacy is in the
ovcr.hackneyed piece Of nonsense at.ri-
butcd to Archimidcs viz: THAT he
could move the earth if he had any
place at distance from it to fix prop
for his lever" This is one Of the stan
dard illusions-one of the necessary
stock in trade for all orators poet- and
newspaper writer's, and persons when.
ever they meet with it take Archeme-
des for an extraordinary great man
and cry Lord how wonderful I" Now
if Archimeds had found his place his
prop and lever and if he could have
moved with the swiftness of a cannon
ball 485 miles an hour it would have
taken him just 44,963, $50, 100000
years to have raised the earth one inch
And yet people will go on quoting alb
surdity as gospel wondering at the
wisdom Of Archimedes
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

INDUSTRIAL FArR-We acknowledge the
receipt, from DR.. MAcAuLAY, corresponding
Secretary Of the Executive Committee, of a
pamphlet copy Of the proceedings of the
Convention and Central Executive Com
mittee Of the Southwestern Industrial Fair,
proposed TO be holden in this city in the
month Of February, 1854. The pamphlet
contains large amount Of information, and
should be in the hands of every citizen Of
New Orleans -Bwl2oiw.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

Strange Meacs--A western editor
kindly informs his readers that the
Fourth Of July falls on the fifth this
year! The piece Of intelligence by
the way reminds us Of the auctioneer
who once advertised certain number
Of COWS to be sold at public auction
and added after having extollcd the
breed and quality Of the cattle, N. b.
One VI the above co,cs IS a bull.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

Notice has been given that by re.
cent law Of Hayti, al! persons who shall
hereafter send goods to that Island
will be required to have The invoices
verified by tho commercial agent Of
Hayti at the port Of expectation.
A company with G1O0. 900 is formed
to continue Lumlcy as director Of her
Majesty's theatre London and to make
the approaching season peculiarly bril-
liant.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

On the evening Of the 23d ult.. there
was quite a collect on Of Creole, Span
iards and others Mt tho Wcstchester
House to organize the Cuban Guards
for target practice. This is the first
company Of the first regiment Of fill
busters.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

TIE Work CoMMENcED.-Coleman &
OShaugnessy, contractors make beginning
on Monday next opening and clearing the
way on the first eight miles of the Jackson
Railroad, commencing at the fourth mile
from the city. They will set two or three
hundred men at work at once, and will push
on as speedily as possible.
The Opelousas company have not merely
resolved to contract for iron, as mentioned
yesterday, but have ordered the purchace
Of the iron for thirty miles the road to be
made enthusiastically Pieayune.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05
Plaquemine Barbecue.

We regret not TO be able 10 furnish on
readers with detailed account Of tho Gram
Mass Wing Barbecue at Plaquemine OF
Saturday last. IL will be found however
from what We have thus far gathered upol
the subject, that IL was not very diAeren
from other Grand Mass Barbccucs, in any
particular. Our delegation hussclcd on I'll,
A. I. steamer Ben Adams, at half past
precisely, and the music struck up and tn.
Star Spangled Banner was lot out to the
breeze, and 0oated in the balm atmosphere
with its usual grace and elegance on suct
oecssiona Nothing remarkable was mel
with on the passage down. Arrived there
some gallant Ibcrvillians were in waiting
10 receive "the ladies'" The party wen,
mp into the town--arrivcd at tho Barbecue
ground. Gen. r. A. Upton mounted the
stand and commenced reading tho Program.
me whilst this was going on the rain came
up, and the platform came down, owing
" the fact that many young Gents with
stand up collars were there, and it were
death to them to be washed down: 80
they crowded on the platform and mashed
IL No serious damage was done. The
platform was soon rcGxcd and the speaking
commenced Two gentlemen spoke, whose
names we would give if we had them but
wc hav'nt-Mr. Waterston spoke--by this
time the dinner was pretty we'll soaked,
With gentle dews from Heaven--the starch
too we observed was pretty well killed and
unmcntionable garments Of all kinds droop-
ed mournfully at the death. Dinner over,
Mr.. Benjamin spoke in the Court House
here there was a mash and Jam the
result of which was that many hats caved.
Col. Keep waited on the ladies'. When the
rain came up, the Ben Adams ladies' ran
back to the boa, - when Col. Keep found
they were about to loose their dinners, he
very CALAMITY, ordered geese and ducks.
and other things down to the boat-his
order was promptly obeyed and the ladies
toasted. All over, the Adams at the COM
mand Of Captain Lockwood turned her head
for home. The boat was scarcely under
way before some one insulted the President
Of the Glee Club, the consequence was that
he had to mourn for it, and measure his
length on the boiler deck of the Adams.
A hundred voices at once sang out 'Tne
President of the Glee Club shall not be in
back gentlemen It was
some time before order could be established
for there was innumerable hats on board
that contained each five and six bricks
apiece. The Adams returned safely to her
at 10 o'clock Saturday highland
he Glee Climb broke up in high spirits at
he Harvey House Exchange.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

An editor out west wrote an unmer-
tied libel and received a cowhidine
from the libeled party. He appealed
to the magistrate to do him justice in
the affair but the worthy interpreter Of
law told him that he thought justice
had been done him already.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05
The Lone Star.

13U 0VUV ot8Ss
II 10 not more thans year . ego stscs
this order was establishcd in the South-it
numbers now sbouy twenty-five thousand.
Its ostensible object il, to extend the in6u.
ence Of republican principles, and the com.
msice Of the D. States over the Western
Hemisphere and the Islands Of the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. The acquisition Of
Cuba and tho Sandwich Islands IL first to be
accomplished by tho order. Whist influence
will bs exerted BY the "Lons Star" on The
political affairs Of this continent, time
must reveal. Certainly secret societies,
with political objects only, are yery much
70 be dreaded 10 our government. The time
does not demand them. II not every man
allowed the largest liberty Of thought and
action We know Of no restraint upon
the freedom Of speech, or tho liberty Of the
press Though the order Of the Lone Star
may have originated with pure republicans
good men - with 8 God objects to
accomplish, we cannot see the necessity Of
its existence. We do not mean to offer
any opposition to the progress Of the order,
but we call upon our fellows citizens to 70.
fleet before they step, and not go blind-iold-
cd into society that may as it grows old
and corrupt, become tainted with the pas
sions-ihe prejudices and the follics Of man.
Our citizens should not countenancc strict
ly political society or secret order, for the
very reason that when occasion requires, il
may turn its influence against their libcr.
ties.
We do not pretend to say that the pres
ent members Of tho order have another
than laudablc object in view, but they
cannot always live with it the order must
be handed down to others, and leow strong
and have bad men at its head, az we'll as
good mcn Another thing Who ever
heard Of socicty's existing without an op.
positc society or faction springing up, not
unfrequently out Of the parent itself?
We never have
We maintain that the age does not de-
mand, any secret political club. Nor is
there any state OF things that could be
brought about in the Republic, that would
Justify such an order coming into existence.
There can be no objection to secret So
rieties like the Masons, Odd Fellows and
Sons OF Temperance, the object Of their
existence is well known. We do not say
these things in order to call down veng-
,ncc on our head, but they occur to us
rom having just read an article from the |
London Times, which though it be written
n the Bull dog style Of little paddington
,as many wholesome truths in it for the
model Republic.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05
Just Resolved.

Just Received.
OK BOXES Cincinnati Soap; 1900 lbs.
~ Sugar cured hams; IS dozen bTooms
50 Barrels Flour; 20 half barrels Deans
Whiskey; IS Kegs prime Lard; 90 boxes
8 Lump Tobacco; 100 barrels Cape Girar-
deau Lime. JOSHUA BEAL,
sept 1S-y. opposite Harvey House.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

The love Of society is natural but
the choice Of our company is . matter
of virtue and prudence. ItL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

In England customs and excuses are
levied on more than four hundred ar.
ticlos of daily use and consumption.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

The New York State Temperance
Alliance has adopted resolutions to
memorabilia Congress for the prohibi.
ton Of the importation of liquor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

Miss Julia Dean it is said has beer
engaged for the winter at the Broad
way Theatre New York.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05
For the G . met.
caApaisn aesg.

- = ~ - = - =
o'1..n ss's'
Though Baltimors's ! famous place,
Her Platforn We will fracture,
And show hss how y run raes,
With domestic manufacture.
= For W can drink fierce my boys,
And make the wslkin ring,
With shouting for Ham Pierce, my boy
And good old Jonny King.
Our Platform 10 In black and white,
And needs but little trimming,
'Tis On unmolested sun at night,
And be popular with the vimmen"
For We can drink, &c.
Wen give "Chepultepcc" the Group.
And make him roar with pain,
And wish that "hasty plate Of soup"
Back 10 the pot again.
For we can drink, &c.
And make that other Pierce look wild,
And take tho General through,
Wen show him Louisiana's child,
Supported by "Trne Blue"
For we can drink, &c.
Baton Rouge one man has sent,
Already to preside,
Well make another President,
And send the Vice beside.
For we can drink, &c.
For in the mixed affairs 81 state,
Old Jonny will show fair,
Few car carry greater weight,
Or better fill a chair.
For we can drink, &c.
Old Jonny has no wish 70 90,
May his shadow still increase,
Yet he will consent, although
His soul is wrapped IN grease.
For we can drink, &c.
Wen make the States Rights men asham.
ed,
The Union men make civil,
IN short the ones that we have named
Will give them all the Devil.
For we can drink, &c.
Ham, his cabinet complete.
Has formed in all ito parts,
In talent, twill be hard to beat,
Republican in heart.
For we can drink, re.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

Allen the celebrated English paint
or. is dead Of a dcsease Of the heart,
leaving a wife and eight children un.
provided for.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

A company Of African vocalists have
appeared at the Strand Theatre Lon.
don. s'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

The famous tapestry Of Matilda,
wife Of the Conqueror, has been re,
moved from Bayeux 10 the Louvre.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

The number of persons imprisoned
for intemperance in Massachusetts
during ten years, ending Sept. LIST.
1852, was 81, 239.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

SUNDRlES-20 dozen Shaker Brooms
~ 20 lbs wrapping Irvine 20 lbs Lamp
wick; 2 dozen camphine lamp weeks; 2
dozen eamphine lamp globes; 10 doze n
lanr shades assorted; dozen table brushes;
9 A<tts table mats; hair, cloths busting end
a--rubbing brushes, feathers, dustogs.
july 2S-y }. PARRY* co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-05

Sand 0aIsapaYilla.
KNOWN to posses all the medical pro.
IA perties Of the Honduras Sarsaparrilla
and recommended as good for oil diseases Of
theblood. For sale by
aug l6-y H. T. WApp1LL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
New publlralions.
a YEAR of MUSIC for NOTHING

n EhIN OF H-COIO TOT NOIHING =
IA ALMOST
every Saturday. at No. 81 Broad wsy New. foII bS
OLIVER Di ER aud RICHARD srORRs WILLIS
The oh Get Of tins work 70 fufusnl we ky r,pply
Of new ard choice music A COMPLETE aod unn.,,
Couf,e Musical Instruction Fearless s1d tru,,
Crte,ms Of Musical Pieces Works and Performances Aod
tntsitAiBiDg Musical reading, together with oonprs
ksnve Synopsis events and things musical they shall
trapfpIe al 10 be furnished In style u taste
tsncs ~ hsucBy with tic subjects tsa ed Of aud the
sBsd nds q fhoss whom such iopics addressed
The M.sieaf H'gA and TINES furnishes snnnay % its
scrbea tgo hundred pages 81 the snsi vocal
instrumental Music, which, 81 tho usual prioss vsnd
eott ~ soa, IN hdaon. IL gives over ekbt hun
6sdrsss 81 Msaesl choice Musical reading and tho
bst tboi eash odspsBdsnt sDd truthful CIcsms Iais
= paoHea. -sGs ADD psrfoFInsfs
IunclL Issrspertos-A oompless eourss Of Musical
sfDslsen be yysbl Including Elcmsntsy lnsfci0n,
f,sasosy Tho ssSh bsss aud Composition Madoa 81 Form
Is, Aschts of hpsc, and fssfruasatatios muss
fswssas v e. company lhis Instruction md the aadsnt
" 10 stls 70 esns. ~ fvn Ss~plss ~ he rass sros
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
Amu6fmeuI6.


A MEXICAN MUSICAL FUND So
IA ClCTY.-GRAND MILITARY MUSICAL FESTl.
VAL AT CASTLE GARDEN. SATURDAY, Sept l.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
which occasion the following extraordinary combination
Of Musical Tsleat will appear:
OoDWoRTH's COREET BAND.
BHELToN's AMERICAN Brass BAND.
ADkIsss WAsHISGToN BRASS BAND.
WALLAcr's EMPIRE BASS BAND.
WASSEhACHER's New YoRK Brass BAND.
ScHIEBEL's National Brass BAND.
NoLps 7TH REGIMENT National Guard BAND
TIE BROOKLYN CoaNET BAND
THE Troy Brass BAND, and
TIE BOsToN BRIGADE BRASS BAND.
Econ Band VIII play two Solo pieces and the whole body
numbering nearly TWO HUNDRED PERFORMERS
VIII perform several splendid ensemble pieces among which
x be found Overture to Fra Diavoo; March from Aths-
lei march from the PIophete Musical Fund March, by
sis Ardt'i and Die Kosenden Waltz by Lanner.
HERR MEN6IS, NJ. BOULANGER, Pianist, and
rAUL JULIEN Volin have volunteered their services
soeether With many other eminent Artists whose names
vii DO duly announced.
Tickets for Afternoon and Evening Fifty cents checks
gwen Afernoon-doors open at O'clock Concert 81
Evening Concert at y o'clock.
% TO prevent crogdng at the doors, the public
Yuesed TO buy their tickets the Secretarys office No AIS
Broadway, at the Music Stores, Hotels, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
.,,v vr vovx DAILY TRIBUNE

rHR NETWORK DAILY xn
r~,,Jr.o AVERY MORNING, tsUsDAr tAe1'-'"
nv aREELEY MeELRATH'
=. -,mrx, ,u,LpisGs cossts y, a.,
~ =" fhs. OPPOSITE yHs CITY a. &C., 80, ,v,.s
A.. .uv.rsS 10 city Subscribers for - AZ the Oosi
,hsS sr,ssr they pay IN single copie.
a. a, oontk, on year h the ssH ~ a.. oar .nnum in
- ~ m. Nal Subscribers rve Dollars POI Yer thrs-
WV Cent" sss,,;cn, taken lcr hx months "a IN an
srs a, "a ftrer Oos. 10 sdvsnce D.. received
sssa.N An ccnntyy Newspaper Daily ~ IN Tyib
~ sh, "a. NO. trrsls are higher than thos0 "
sss are not allowed any difference
xux SEw-yORK WEEkLn, ro1INTsv
Why LARGE PAPEa FOk Ii -, ~ ~ lou n1css n,
~ .neust,,s syery SATURDAY MoKSNs, e. Ella or tvxenty
e -, .n,um In advance Eshi cope- 'o' o., -. s
r =, one address for S2o and the paper "a 40 oe COT
49, ..von5 the time for which II Is pna-
a. an. heot viii ~ charged 80 cents per nHo esS"
yuE sEnI.wEEkLf TRIBUNE
-, -. 4,,r,p,y snd FRIDAY morning rnce ~
.sf .nnum Two copies t9 go =, - W
s.exn cent? lius oI eSeh 'A'o
~,rr NEW.YOEK TRIBUNE
ros svaoFEAS cIRcuLArloS,
,,AA nm he departure Of each Mail Steamer for Liv
-oi pysce 81 cent? copy or - year. 70 any part o.
1880 49,, ., ia 20 the Continent postage included.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
..,,,os Si. OREGON AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
a. -ss,hed oD the departure Of each MAJ Steamer fs
ss.<es Price S. cents per copy. - .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

THO LAWYERS-The New Rules
i Just issued, ADDITIONS TO PRACTICE AND
PLEADING UNDER THE CODE, by HEyRY WHIT
TAKER prepared for oseuiJn into the published volume
delivered gratis 10 subscribers purchasers The work
with the additions above cutan full synopsis Of the
practice settled the recent revision Of the Rules
Price, IS heretofore g. For sale by
JOHN j. DlOsSY, No. Nassau-st New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

Attenfion! Attention Scott and Graham A.
&C. BY ACkERMAN MILLER at their old stand, No
u Nasssu-st- between FULTON and Ann
10 Fifty Dollars only will secure War.
ran re deed ana immediate Of Eve OF lana e.
LAX Land. the balance $50 500 ACCORDING 20 caOn
esn remain for two thre' years. Land n@s, this
and under cultivation Of the sane soil naturally, II
held at from 500 $50 per No better oppOr
tuDsy for profitable invest within the vicinity
OF New ort. few splenjd lots near the cele-
esbt city lots sbesutul location for those wishing
try residence the city An excursion train Of cars
leave Brooklyn for Lake Land Thursday the Sth inst al
u O'Clock A. Tickets - cents, ~ be had at the
ofice If WOOD No zoe Bros'way
~ Piano. Forte md House Furnishing Assoc
ctatiOb.Tte fifth regular citing 81 this Association
will BE- held. and several shares awarded, FRIDAY
EVENING. Sept 10, at Bennett 4 Cos PiaoO-For
Rooms No. SCI Broadway, at 7! O'Clock Al persons de-
srous 20 procure Pianos Furniture will find it greatly
their interest 10 Join this Association which they do
application tothe Trustee the above place. The meet
ings Of the Association ere public.
A. H. JocELyN. Trustee
~ The ART Of Dyeing Human Hair is bat i'm.
pe,cty Understood even by make greatest
The Of the popular Hair Dyss OF the day
ey Ion the time backen the hair but be succeeded
y aTnlthed green or other equally unssh tly color
BOGLES ELECTRIC HAIR DYE 10 void Of these nox.
tOus properties II .sdsstlv dyes the hair besaif1l
Daus bsek brown which nelLaet water nor sunshine
car change or tsmsh in the least
nv BE- Be- had saf Of 8 Sands. No 100 Fultons: Rush
ton Clark Co, No. rs and Rice Smith, No ~ Broad
way Cary Co, No A5 Pea-st and by druggists and
perfumen throughout the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

ed IN short the student msy become y ths c1e up-
Of the whole subject OF music. ~,
choice seIeoii Of neS and original Church Mus viii
be alven. arsDsed for choir practice =, q,
FRYs-D, vrred 10 CITY rbscribers e. g year. Nal
Sub eTihers one csTy IS pies 80 i've oope'sVi
ten copie $50; and ager cuts in the same proportion IN
htxlby in sdvaI
spec bers the reception Of FIVE cents OF
two POSTAGE stamps.
ANY pef,os nding club Of ten subscrbe 'ha re-
csive The MusieaI Worid and Times yeN tree OF
charge
n. volume commences on Saturday, Sept 80 nov is
tie time 70 subscribe :,
All orders and communications must be addressed (oos
pad TO DYER & WILLIS Publishers Of lRs hHdeH
Boyld and fines, No. 257 Broad gay NewYork-
DOHN'S LIBRARIES. New volumes.
ID NEANDER'S MEMORIALS OF CHRIS An
LIFE | vol.
MISS BREMER's WORKS. b. Mary Howi.l. Neigh.
BRiDGFWATER TREATTsEs. vOl2.
CICEROS ORAIIONs. Vol t.
BANGS, BRO. CO. No. Il Psrk-row
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
pGlitital Notices.

" AT a fol, meeting Of the Scyenteen,h
Vn,d Mhis Cominittce, held at the Henry Clay
House on Weon ,day Evening the LIST inst the following
Preamble aud Resolutions unanimously adopted:
Uheeds By mourbful osPeHsatioa We are beret by
s.,h OF our NEST esteemed ieilow-citizeD 0EOR Z
9BWART/ Jr for wears past tie Treasurer OF the
XVIIth " ard Democratic Wing Committee. Therefore,
teit -
Re,olred That sincerely mourn and lament his un'
tmt DEATH and NEST dsPoFe our great and ire
parable loss , ,, - /. .
tons 18th the deceased deeply feel the los of kind
seu,rous noble and benevolent man scupuousy eXsct
Srompt and .cent 10 the discharge OF every duty we
nav truly saw that in all that constitutes good and us
man none excslieo and few equaled him.
RssoIred That tender TO bis bsesved restlves snd
friends Our heartfelt sympehies and mhsle our tears win
theirs Cor one b, them and W dearly beloved.
h,,osd That with pride poot 10 the example oil our
ste friend ana associate To the Nhg party he furnished
test nv OF h, truth In his devotion TO Henry Clay
wLDe he hved and Wing principles always worthy OF
sentTsl imitation ,. ,.,,, 1870
the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days .
Rssorod That copies Of The above be eogrossed and ceI
FED b, the officers OF this Committee and TO the family
Of oar deceased brother and lssociste. ,
hovtd That the above preamble he duly attested ana
ruhIiibed EDWARD PAILIPS, Chairman.
STEPHEN CLARK, Nice-Charman.
~ a,s saLs'' Secretaries