davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
to NEE, at Trouer House, Bradford, on the 9lsl
inst. at one o'clock, p. NJ.
A. b. -LossoS, President.
ALEX. McLASE,
Bradford, Feb. I, 1856.

les lTouses IN THE COUsrRY.--Farmors arc
the very class most able TO supply themselves
with ice, aud at the cheapest possible rates.
They have ample room for ice-houses, have the
materials usually on hand for their construction,
have the teams and tools necessary for securing
the article, and abundant leisure at the proper
season. There is no mystery in constructing
an ice.huuse, all that is required being to inter-
pose some non-conducting substance between
the ice and the external atmosphere. Two
wooden walls and double roof, with spent tan
or sawdust between them. answers very good
purpose. Confined air.spaces are excellent nom
conductors, and il three partitions were used,
so as to admit Of an air-space in addition to the
one filled with tan, the house will he all the
better The ice is usually put down in straw
and should be gathered in perfectly solid slate.
The snow crust and porous portion Of the ice,
should be cut away, and only the clear rock
crystal part secured. Partial thawing has a
tendency to overcome the solidiiy, and cause
the structure 10 shoot into disjonied crystals SO
loose as TO admit the air within the pores
This is fatal to its preservation.
Great advantage accrues by depositing con-
siderable quantities, as the ice keeps much bet
ter ia bulk than 10 separate masses. There are
many reasons for this, among which may be
mentioned the following. 1t lisa principle we'll
known to mathematicians, that solids increase
as the cubes Of homologous dimensions, while
surfaces increase only as the squares of dimen-
sons that is 10 say, if two similar bodies, Que
measures twice as far through as the other,
(Ihe cube of two being eight aud the square Of
II being iour,) ii will contain eight times the
quantity with but four times the surface il
three times the measure, then it will contain
twenty-seven times The solidiy, with nine times
the surface, and so on. Again, melting ice
absurbs and renders latent 40 deg Of heat so
that il an extra portion of ice is added on pur-
pose 10 matt, it will in that very process cause
the remainder 10 continue solid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
TIE HEARTS GUEST.

When age has cast its shadows
Der life's declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day,
Then we shall sit and ponder
On the dim and shadowy past;
Within the hearts still chambers
The guests will gather fast.
The friends in youth we cherished
Shall come 10 us once more,
Again to hold communion
As in the days of yore.
They may be stern and sombre
They may be bright and fair;
But the heart will have its chambers
The guests viii gather there.
How shall it be my sisters
Who, then, shall be our gucst'
How shall ii be, my brothers,
When life's shadow on Us rests
Shall we not, Midst the silence,
In accents soft and low,
Then hear familiar voices
And words of long ago.
Shall we not see dear faces,
Sweet smiling as Of old,
Till the mists Of that still chamber
Are sunset clouds Of gold,
When age has cast its shadows
Der liie's declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
A Genuine New England Story.
HAMPTON HEIGHTS;
HE SPINSTER's WARD
ny CALEB srAnHUcK.
! volume ismo. Price sl.15.

volume isno. Price l-15.
"The story abonnds in highly wrought strokes Of III.
humorous aud patielie"-N. !. Enu'Aeie.
Crowded with character aud incident aud inelud-
ing many distinct narratives ia the plot u Is well wit
ten ADD qaite interesting .-Boston Traveller
"A genuine New England story with the true Con-
ncciicm flavor. lisa lively derueuotype ofeharactei
customs, 'e aud manners IN the Gland Of steady hah.
hs.'-Tfoy Times.
The narrative Of The successive events and incidents
is well told and interesting. "-liosun Ailss.
Ills narratives are natural and the Dialogues and
descriptions excellent. Phil. sun. Dispatch.
at is pervadcd throughout with fund Of genial and
attractive hamof that would lead conjecture il,
writer an old salt "-Dayton Gazette
at Is written in lively and piqusnl style ."-Toledo
Blade
The characters well drawn. and The author oacels
IN than dramatic drapery in which a good write knows
how 10 dress fiction. '-llnrliofd Coufaut.
"l Is written IA a clear and flowing style aud dis
plays mastery OF language knowledge character and
cultivation, Of mind. N. J. Messenger.
Its author has keen appreciation ofhe beauties Of
poetry aud mauy Of s choice gems enrich The pages Of
his nanaiiye."-Rock Islander.
"a fresh and lively ofiguai story ~ v Tribune.
at is fertile aud natural in incident the characters
arc vigorous indyidualisms and not exaggerated -
\. Y Picayune. Published by
MASON BROTHERS, NEw-YoRK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
POETRY.
THE LITTLE WINTER GRAVE.

Our baby lies under the snow, sweet wife,
Our baby lies under the snow,
Out in the dark with the night,
While the winds so loudly blow.
As dead saint thou art pale, sweet wife,
And the cross is on thy breast,
Oh, the snow no more can chill
That little dove In its nest.
Shall we shut the baby out sweet wife,
While the chilling winds TO blow
Oh, the grave is now lis bed,
And It's coyerlid is snow.
Oh, our merry bird is SHARED, sweet vile,
That rain of music gave,
And the snow falls on our hearts.
And our hearts are each grave.
Oh, ii was the lamp Of our life, sweet wife,
Blown out in a night Of gloomi
A leaf from our flower Of love,
Nipped in its fresh spring bloom.
But the lamp will shine above, sweet wife,
And the leaf again shall grow,
Where there are no bitter winds,
And no dreary, dreary snow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
MFRS. DORR'S NEW WORK!
M o w II Il A ID Y

LANMERE.-BY JULIA c. Z. Dom,
Author Of "Fsfmingdaie"
volume l2mo ~ PIP. Price SI.e5
The sceae Of this story is laid in Lanmere pleasant
country village. The principal Pcnonages arc as fol
lows
MRs. ALLISON
A strict mother, cold aud mmovabl as stone;
MARGARET ALLISON,
pattern Of female plaediiy and prophet,
Bessie ALLISON,
little msehief-sweel, pretty and loveable;
Mn. FLoYD,
The Village Pasior-a man OF goodness truth g. pieiy
WILLIAM WENTWORTH,
Honest and bonorable-iruthiul and selfsacrfcing;
WALLACE BUCHANAN,
mystery TO all who do not know him;
ELLEN WENTWORTH,
Bessic's friend and confdant;
PAUL WARREN,
faithful minister, without the osentation Of outward
peiy;
GRACE WARREN,
It's slseTa true woman; the CONSIDER Of the afflicted
and the supporter OF the owly.
Oiher characters are Introduced aud the story Is re-
Plele with varied incidents and desc fplions In the
gradual unfolding Of the characters of The two sisters
Bessie and Margaret the author has dspla yed
male skin and she has embued her narrative with
such interest, that the reader is chained 10 her
from first TO last. Published bv
5Nt MASON BROTHERS, Nrvv.yo,x
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
TOYS! TOYs!I

Tue suhseriber has Just received a new, aud large
assortment Of Toys o. every description suitable for
the amusement OF children Christmas presents In LILLE
ones, Sc. Ell CARpESTE '"s
Brallleboro, Nov 90 1855. "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
GROCERIES, !. aRoounrrs )

HNHE subscribers have again formed copartner
Il ship in business and would say that they have
Just received fresh supply of Goods, which we
snnll sell at low prices. Call and see us and we
VIII do you good.
quick sales & Small Profits'' is our Motto.
WANTED in exchange for Goods or Cash,
oorn, Rye, Oats, Potatoes, Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
POULTRY, Nc, &c. SrODDARD & LEONARD
Bratileboro, Nov. 10th. 1855. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
RAIL ROAD

v Notice. On and after MONDAY, DEcENnKH
3D., 1855, PAssEsGER TRAINS will leave Bellows
Falls for Brattleboro at $40 A. NJ, and 285 7.
NJ; and returning leave Bratteboro at 1920 A.
NJ. and 4.30P. NJ.
FnrIour TnAIS leaves Bellows Pals at 1O.45 A.
~; and Brnttcboro at 2.l5 7. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
meet South with the VI. & Mass and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, to Springfield. Hartford, New
Haven and Bridgeport, direct to New York. On
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, Sulli-
van: Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Con-
necticut and Passumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, form
ingdirect communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
& Schenectady, st. Johnsbury and White Moun-
tains. Burlington and Rouse's Point, Ogdensburg
and Montreal VI. SLOAT, Supt.
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL ROAD OTucE,
Nov. %, 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
RICHARD S HIMSELF AGAIN"
AND soIs
Il. d. BE ACKETT

Who has opened at his new stand,
No. ! Blake's Building,
A NEW, LARGE & RICH ASSORTMENT OF
n Gold and Silver Watches, Rings, Pins and
other Jewelry Of the latest patterns add most an
proved styles His stock is well worthy the atten-
ton OF all who desire nice goods at the lowest prices
Particular attention paid to repairing Watches
and Jewelry, and all work done viii be warranted
to give satisfaction.
References are deemed unnecessary
III. ID. BRACKETT.
Brattleboro, Nov. 9Th, 1855. TAI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
PAPER MILL FOR SALE,

TINHE well known Paper Min formerly owned by
IL SAM'L c. CUTTING in Guilford, VT, near
Brattleboro, is now offered for sale The mill has
two $50 ID Engines with 80 inch Roll, good CYL
ender Machine, large Drainers, Fire Bleach
holding 2jO0 lbs, and every part of the machinery
III perfect order for the manufacture of printing
paper having been thoroughly repaired during the
past year. The buildings are large and commo-
dious, and the water power one Of the best on
Green River. With small outlay the mill can be
converted into mill for the manufacture Of Emo
writing paper, as il was originally built and used
for that purpose. This mill being located in sec
.lon where labor and fuel are cheap offers unusual
inducements to purchasers. For further particn-
lars refer to q. II. SALISBURY, Brattleboro. or 10
GREENLEAF TAYLOR, or II. s. NoYEs, Springfield
Mass. Ii. ID. HARRIS 49,
Brattleboro, Nov. LIST, 1866. tfao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
VERMONT a. MASS. RAIL ROAD

VERMONT a. MASS. RAIL ROAD
' Notice On and after MONDAY, DEC. 3D.,
Trains will run ms follows, viz -
Upward-Leeve Boston at 100 NJ. fhehbufg
at 80 r. NJ
Downward-Leave Braiileboro nj $50 A. NJ,
and Greenfield Al 80 A. NJ.
SOuth.-Ledve Braiilobofo for South Vernon nj
q. 10 4. ~, and J.35 y, NJ
North.--Lcavc South Vernon for Bfaitlehoro Of
$50 A. NJ. and 100 z. NJ
Freight Trains for filehbufg and Boston leave
Bfaulcbofo NJ 500 A. NJ. % Tuesdays the Caie
Train will leave At 40 Z. N.
. For South Vernon and New York, Freight Tfains
leave Braleboro Al ~ % 2 NJ.
Frcirhi Trains arrive NJ Bfaiilobofo from Boston at
800 =. NJ aud Tuesdays extra Freight at I IS
A ~; from the South at 600 2. NJ.
The Il.O0AM ifaio from Boston, connects with The
Conncciicui River Rail Road at Greenfield. for Deer
field lIaJhed. Northampton, llolyokc Chieopee and
Springfield and with The night train to n. Y every day
The downward 4. train from Brsiilcbofo. and the
1900 Miriam from Boson, connect with the Ashueloi
Rail Road at South Vernon.
Fi,ehburg, Nov. so. 1855. g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
LADTEs' DRESS TuRs

The most desirable, richest, and Fashionable Sc
lection Of Ladies' Dress Purs ever offered to the
public. The attention Of the Ladies' is particular
iy invited to this department.
The undersigned still continues TO manufacture
to order "HARDrE's CELEBRArED Has,, which
for beauty of finish, durability, and the ease with
which they are worn, together with their peculiar
graceful appearance, challenge the admiration Of
men Of taste.
=, ~ ga Hats renovated by process peculiar to
the undersigned, and in manner that cannot be
surpassed. ROBT. G.. HARDIE
Brattleboro, Nov. 20, 1855 AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
E. ]. CARPENTER,
DEALERI ~
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS.
AIi.nnlla I'LL.

Miscellaneous Books,
FANCY ARTICLES, ISKs, PRSs, PAPER, ENVELOPES.
&C., &c.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for the principal
- Newspapers and Magazines in the Uniied States
Books and Music obtained 10 order on shori notice. al
his new stand in
BL AKE'S BUILDING.
Newspapers;
Newly York Times. New-York Tribune,
Ncw-f0rk Herald, Boston journal
Springfield Republican. Balouis Pictorial.
and all the principal Weekics Of New. York and New
England orsale by the year month or single number.
magazines
Punam's Monthly, Harper's Magazine,
knickerboeker, Hunts AIerchantis Magazine
uraham's, Godey's, Peierson's aud Balou's do.
on hand as soon as issued by The publishers ANY OH
ef Monlhles QunHeres and Serials Of every descrin.
ton ordered at short notice. Those subscribing for any
OF the above to Undersigned will receive their Maya.
znos' " IN THIS village, free of postage.
Miscellaneous:
Whiting, Bill, Note and Bloing PAPER;
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Memofandums,
Ink Waters, &c. Also;
Diaries for 1856 Port Monies
Pocket Knives. &c. SC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23

FOR THANKSGIVING aud approaching
Holidays the best Groceries, Fruii ana pro-
r',son' can DO found at FROST & G0ODHUE's.
WV 0V' A
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-05

ii cSadidatss Nh
sit s. il .yJarse e four or Eve Sonls
Statke - 4s2S Iicah candidate will b anomi-
nete4 ISOLATION Of carrying eight or ten
of the tth6Sn ones :Sand ia this WY Il election
by the people be tlcfeated. With this prospect
ahead, it becomes the Democratic party to perfect
its organization and to make complete Preparations
sfor the approaching contest sSs.as ~
The Know Nothings Of this City held ratifca-
ton meeting last night which was addressed among
others, by Mr.. J. II. Haughton, of North Garolina,
delegate to Philadelphia, and Lewis d. Campbell,
aboiitionist of Ohio. How easily some of the Know
Nothing leaders Of the Old North State coalesce
with Abolitionists the moment thoy find them
selves beyond its limits Haughton and Campbell
side by side, both cordially laboring to defeat the
Democratic party, and elevate two sectional parties
in its stead
Some of the Know Nothing organs have uniustly
attacked Mr.. Craige because of his absence from
his seat at the time Mr. Banks was elected Speaker
OF the House, attrbuting the election of an abol-
ZIONIST to the absence of that gentleman and two or
three other Southern Democrats Mr.. Craige is the
last man in the world to desert his post ut the hour
OF danger, and an accusation of this sort does him
great injustice. His presence in North Carolina be-
ing absolutely required he paired off with friend of
Mr. Banks, thus taking care that neither his own
party nor the friends of the South should be rcla-
lively weakened by his absence
MECKLENBURG.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-05
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

A'rioa! Of the Steamer Ameriea-Ercitement re-
spectang american affairs subsided-Peace Con-
gress about to assemble Cotton slightly oduaneed
HALIFAX, Feb 29.-The Cunard steamship, Amer.
ica with seven days later intelligence than that re-
ceved by the ASIA arrived to-day. She left Liver
pool on Saturday the 10Th, and consequently made
the trip to this port In thirteen days. Her is
not important.
There was still some excitement respecting Ameri-
can affairs but it not general and confined to
certain classes.
The appointment of Hon. Geo. NJ Dallas, as sue
cessor to Mr.. Buchanan, Gains all fears about war
The Peace Congress was to meet during the next
week -
An important and interesting debate came off in
Parliament the night previous to the sailing of the
America, on the subject of American affairs.
CoMAERcIAL.--Lioerpool Naturalization ad.
vanced from an ] to t. Sales of the week 81, 900
bales.
Flour decliued pence. Wheat dull and un-
changed. Corn declined shilling.
Pork and beef quiet and trifle lower. Bacon
declined from three to four shillings. Money more
stringent and very active at per cent.
Consols 9O4.
London Market.-Welsh rails eS; pig iron GO
69s
American and State stocks improved.
Barring quotes Consols at 80 905. Rice declined
cd. Rosin slightly advanced and active with spec
ulative demand.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-05
For the Standard.


At meeting of Hiram Lodge, No. 40, of Free
and Accepted Masons on Tuesday evening, Feb. 26,
1856, the following Preamble aud Resolutions were
submitted by brother William T. Balm, and unani-
mousy adopted
Death is the inevitable lot of man. Dust thou
art and unto dust shalt thou RETURN" is the rrevo
cable decree of the Creator of angels and of men,
of things visible and unseen. YOUTH vigorous man
hood and old age must succumb to his merciless
grasp, and be numbered among the pale nations Of
the dead.
The recent death of our beloved brother, Walter
j. Ramsay, Past Junior Warden of this Lodge, is
another painful and impressive lesson of mans NOR
tality, which should remind that we too born
to die that sooner later shall descend to the
tomb and be known no more upon Garth. While
mourn the loss of our departed brother we are
consoled with the pleasing hope that he has
changed world of trouble and sorrow for an exis-
tence immortal and glorious, where he will enjoy
the peace and happiness of heaven throughout
cease!ess eternity; therefore,
Resolrcd, That VIC deeply sympathise with the
family and friends of deceased brother and ten
der to them sincere coincidence for their loss.
Resolued, That the members Of this Lodge will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of this Lodge be
directed to transmit copy of these resolutions to
the family of deceased brother, accompanied
with our best wishes for their future prosperity and
happiness.
R.solred, That these resolutions be published in
the City papers.
j. j. CHRISTOPHERS, Sec.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-05

understood that he would not support any bank bill
without clause prehibiting votes nader % Mr..
Smith approved Of the amendment. II had work
ed well in Virginia, and would If adopted here, hare
a similar effect" Mr.. Outlaw " took issue against
the assertion that his amendment was opposed to
public feeling. The issue Of small bills upon bad
paper was most profitable to the banks, while the
loss fell upon the poor It was the duty Of the
Legislature to protect him. and not legislate in favor
of banks which could protect themselves" Messrs.
Myers, Gorrell, Caldwell, and others opposed the
amendment. IN. c. Standard, Jan. Is, 1861
The chapter on currency, as it now exists in the
Revised Code, passed like many other laws-there
was smoothing unusual nor extraordinary about it We
have shown how it was altered before it passed.
and the different acts Of which it is composed We
have also shown that "the special committed" must
have discussed it, and that they recommended its
passage One thing is certain, however-the exist
ing law differs from that reported by the Commits.
sioners and printed for the use of members; and it
is to be regretted that the substitute was not also
printed and laid their desks But it is uniust-it
is monstrous to insinuate even, that the law was al
tered after it passed. by the Commissioners who su-
perintended the publication of the Revised Code
We appeal to the Editors of the Observer to review
their language, above given. The experience of the
Senior Editor, and the ability with which the OBJ
server has uniformly been conducted, give much
weight to the opinions advanced by that paper
Surely, the Editors cannot mean what they appear
to have insinuated. We are satisfied that neither
the Commissioners nor the joint committee arejusty
liable to the charge of "improper conduct we
can perceive no evidence of " suspicious" crcum-
stances in connection with either the passage or the
publication of the law.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-05
Important Sale of Land, Negroes. &c.

Important Sale of Land, Negroes &c.
AN THURSDAY, THE 9th DAY OF MARCH NEXT,
" the premises of the late James Busbee ten nes
East of Raleigh in Wake County, will be sold to the high
est bidder,
A AVAILABLE TRACT OF LAND SITUATE ON NEUSE
RIVER, CONTAINING 40 ACRES. "a
House. with rooms and all necessary out houses AZ
misses before the day of sae it is unnecessary to describe
live at desirable tract of land for turning pdr
poses, in the State. -;:s !
Will be sold at the same time, "a x q
SEVEN LIKELY NEGROES,-MEN, WOMEN AID
BOYS. s52lgstB t~fs s4Vx
Also $50 Barrels of Corn large lot of Bacon Fodde
Shucks, Peas, and everything that is usually sde
which valuable and in fine order. y y
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNTfUREs,sss
Agricultural implements, &C., comprising 30.
cessary to keep house, carry farm.
TERMS. The Land will be sold credit 81 az, Ia
and "a months, bonds bearing interest satisetofH -
cured. Title withheld until the purchase money pSid
For all other Sales for under ten dollars tsk All
ten and under hundred dollars credit u
six men his. For all sums hundred and under
five hundred dollars, credit Of nine months and for al
five hundred dollars credit Of twelve months
purchasers giving bond with approved security before
W. l. BUsBEE.
February IS, 1856. 2s-wtd.
Persons desiring to visit the premises can do 20 1t any
ut Auburn, Wake county. '-E - ssS - =
F-N- =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-05
;sstts Fame staa5.rd.
aFRfR4IFE ar proprfrr s.

lEy ss s - 81 81 For he St.ni.rds
Tribute or RESPECT. z,7z'
AT meeting a. ths Senios Ulsss On the nerriSs
OF the 18th inst the following resolutions kxuseE
sive q the sorrow felt BY that body Tor tho loss AZ
one or their number, were proposed and adopted u
WHERnAs, II hath pleased Almighty God to take
rom us IN All the bloom and vig0r Of early manhood
our beloved classmate, David billiard, Of Nash,
whose unaffected simplicity of manners, genuine
nooieness OF soul, and firm unbending integrity en-
deared him to those whose privilege It was to share
MS friendship, while his mental endowments chal.
ienged the respect of all who knew him;
Resotced, That in this bereavement we recognize
the hand Of Him who doeth all things we'll. and
bow with humble submission to His holy will. <se
Resotoed, That, though the tie that bound us to
our lamented brother has been severed by the hand
OF death though that warm and generous heart has
ceased to beat, and that noble spirit has departed
forever his memory shall live within our bosoms so
long as we have any appreciation of the things that
are true, honest, just lovely and of good report.
Resoloed That while we bitterly deplore the un.
timely end OF one whose youth and talents, and
bright promises of future usefulness were but bios
SONS gathered for the tomb, we will offer our sim
cerest tribute to his worth by initiating those virtues
which have won our lasting esteem and affection
Resotced That while we keeny feel our irrepara.
BILE loss and deeply sympathize with the afflicted
relations OF the departed, we have no adequate
conception Of the sorrow that rends the heart of
parent, sister. brother when the vacant char by
the tresde, and the cheerful voice now hushed for
ever, remind them of the lost one with whose cold
clay their brightest hopes are buried.
Hesotred, That copy of these resolutions be for
warded to the parents of the deceased and be sent
for publication to the University Magazine, Raleigh
Register, Raleigh Standard and Warrenton News
j. B. KILLEBREW,)
CLEMENT DOWD, J