davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

When the steamship Tennessee reached New York
on the 20th from Aspinwall the telegraph furnished
here and elsewhere what seemed to very singular
version of her advfces. Among the accounts was q
statement that the attack upon Castillo had failed
through I" the cowardice of Col Titus and this we
deemed specially incredible Col Titus has pretty
well established reputation for bravery, even to
rasbness. It will be remembered that the last ac-
counts received here from the seat Of operations,
came by way of Aspinwall and Havana, and left the
forces Of Coils. Lockridge and Titus before Castillo
they having taken the town and invested the fort,
which was expected to surrender the next day. This
was on the 18th of February, and the action in which
Col. Titus said to have been defeated took place
on the 18th.
1t is stated in the accounts by the Tennessee that
Col Titus had left the Lockrdge forces and gone to
Rvas, where Walker is stationed but in another place
he is said to have returned to San Juan. There
to be doubt that some kind of misunderstanding
had occurred between him and Col. Lockridge.
The following is from the Panama Star of the 9th
inst:
The British steamer Clyde arrived here at noon,
with % deserters.
Col. Lockridge has garrisoned at Greytown and the
mouth Of the San Carlos u On the 18th Col Titus
held parley with the Costa Ricans at Castillo and
permitted messenger to pass through his lines from
their forces on condition that they would surrender
next day at noon.
One hour before the time specified the messenger
returned with large Costa Rican force, under Gen.
Mora who drove Titus from his position with loss On
the Sd the steamer Reserve returned TO Punta Arenas
and was boarded by British officer, with the usual
offer of protection to any of the Nicaraguan army;
upon which Col Titus abused the officer, who returned
to his ship and had Titus taken prisoner and placed
on board the frigate Cossack. 5 Il
The Reserve was seized and placed alongside the
gun-boat Victor. The gun-boat was Immediately dis
patched to inform Capt. Erskine, the commander Of
the squadron, at Pearl Key Lagoon, of the above Inn
The following morning, Immediately on its arrival,
Titus and the steamer were released, shortly after
which the Saratoga came to anchor. The Tennessee
will probably be here to-day
This st. Carlos, mentioned in the foregoing, cannot
be the Fort ST. Carlos at the mouth of the lake. but
the island Of ST. Carlos below Castillo, which Col.
Lockrdge had possession Of by the last accounts re-
ceived.1 5T i@'p ~
The above contains the whole substance Of the
brought by the Tennessee, with the exception Of
statement that Col Caycee, who brought down the
Rangers to San Juande Sur to escort Mrs Dusenbury
was attacked when returning, and driven by supe-
ror force into San Juan"
We look anxiously for the steamship Texas, now
due from San Juan, but it is uncertain whether she
will return to this port or go to New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
xraa SOUTHERN MUSICAL EMPORIUM.
~ fV iMan Depot 80 Capp street-Branch, Sc Chartres
L. G A BICI, Proprietor.


L. GABICI, Proprietor.
The stock of these comprises full and complete
assortment Of
EUROPEAN MUSIC,
ALI THE AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS.
Directly imported from Paris
STEINWAY SONS CELEBRATED PIANOS.
N. B1hese celebrated Pianos considered by all the
prominent artists the best in the Uni ed In the last two
Me- Sons have received various public Indus
trial Exhibitions and Fairs OF the North not less than SIN Pk
MUM GUI1 MED sS for the superiority of their Pianos
Also, large ortment Of
B G. FISCERS PIANOS, ct alt sizt ut moderate prices, SO
ms 10 suit the convenience and mrArs 0! all classes OF
MASON 5 and u.lMELIN's CEIEBR ATED MEI.ODEoEs,
lurp, Guitars, Violius ACcodeous BaniO Flutes. brass
Instruments of all kinds and Musical Merchandise OF every
Rg-Musc Bound Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
NOT-Any order fer Music Pianos Instruments anything
relating he le.a either if addressed by
mali will he promptly attended to.
N " L,GABICI.
NIEINESE SUGAR CANE - lPUEE uNMIXED
~ SeedA fresh lot, received and for in lots suit
purchasers To send conveniently by mail have II in
packages each sufficient plant Half Acre Price 81 per
package 81 80 postage preat with full directions for
pluutiug. Address H. v. PITkiN, at
HEALD. MASSIE CO.'S.
m3 lm&W 43 CArnndelet St. New Orleans.
EXCELSIOR REFINERY THE ABOVE ES-
A lnD!ishmeut in full operation, and prepared
supply superior article of GOLDEN SYRUP aud RE
FINED M0ASES in barrels and half barrels in quaint tiles
Purchasers. Samples be office.
BROADWELL BROS, < co,
No Is GrLVier street,
no # Agents Of the Refinery.
NOLAssEs BARRELs-50l u, >Uety
w ALFRED KEARNY,
IcI2 y Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

MILITARY APPo1NTMENTs.-W copy the following
general order of the War Department from the Wash
ington Union: .1'A
GENERAL ORDERS, HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY. /,
No3 New York, March 10, 1851
l. Brevet Major General John E. Wool will assume
command of the department of the East. Head
quarters Troy, New York
II. Brevet Major General David E. Twiggs will;
about the LIST of May repair to, and assume command
of, the department of Texas. *. h
Ill Brevet Brigader General Newman s. Clark,
Colonel 9th Infantry will, in anticipation of future
movement of his regiment, repair to California and
assume command Of the department of the Pacific.
Headquarters San Francisco.
". The headquarters of the department of the
West will in future be St. Louis, Missouri.
By command of Brevet Lieutenant General SCOTT:
L. THOMAS.-Assi.tant Adutaut iiennrai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

BREAK IN THE LEvEE.-We regret to hear that the
levee near Hard Times Landing in the parish of Ten.
sas has given way for about seventy yards We learn
that no efforts are being made to stop but that those
interested rely on the fall in the river to relieve them
Madison Journal. Goth inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

THE CIVIL WAR IN LTMA.-A letter from Mr. Henry
Edwards, of New Bedford, under date of Lima Feb
ruary 2 states that fights were OF almost daily oc-
currenee between the government and reveutionists
with varied success to each party. Mr.. Edwards had
been wounded in the foot by spent musket ball One
side OF the house where he stopped in Calao was
broken in by tie revoutonists bullets. There were
lively times both in Lima and Callao.
ERnstnn Conriar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

LARGE CARGO OF CoTToN FOR RUssIA.-Messrs. G.
Atkinson Co. will clear at the Custom-house to-day,
says the Charleston Mercury of the 23d, the ship
Caroline Nesmith, for st. Petersburg, Russia. She
has on board 370s bales Upland cotton, weighing ,
519327 pounds, worth about 100000 1t is the
largest cargo sent from this port to Russia. The
cotton was all pressed at the Ships Press AnsoR
street, and the above cargo having been placed in
ship of only s32 tons certainly shows good pressing
and stowage. - ...st ~ a..t $50 RI. Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

SHIP BUILDING IN BUFFALO, N. Y.-During the
year 1856 the following vessels were built in Buffalo,
N.Y.: steamers, aggregate tonnage 1856 tons,
value s237 900; II prcpelers tonnage 7,749 tons,
value $52S, 900; S steam tugs. 1042 tons, value
100000; 20 schooners, 9so5 tons, value s463 900.
Total tonnage 20,351 total value S1,337OOo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

THE BURpELL MURDER.-A story is in circulation
regarding portion of the testimony in this case,
which seems likely to prove important. The counsel
for Mrs. Cunningham and Mr. Eckel airms that he is
able to prove that the ID. @. Walter, NJ d. who
turned up in the needed time to confirm Farrell who
saw Eckel on the night of the murder, is an insane
man; was insane at the time of the murder was not
out of the house that night insane now and boasts
that be is the most important witness in the base
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

2" GARRoT1NG u IN New YoRK.-Early on the
morning of the 18th, man who had just reached
New York from Boston, was seized by four men and
robbed of $500 and his gold watch The police came
too late to afford him any relief.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

THE STouGHToN Po1soSING Casa dispatch
from Boston says:
In the Stoughton poisoning case the coroners Jury
to-day rendered verdict of death by poison admin
isered by Hosea Briggs. Briggs was placed in GUS
tody, and Miss Amanda Drake was discharged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

United States Requested to Look quietly On.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

Ne@ Orlea1rs 1ailp Grestent.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1857.
CASTLES THAT WE BUILT IN AIR.


y--a--- r,---
CASTLES THAT WE BUILT IN AIR.
BY WALTER HICKS PETERS, ESQ.
Bright palaces of fancy's realm
The surge of time your strength deies:
Your cloud-capp'd submits loom and seem
Like love-Iights in our aged eyes.
You never fade nor pass away
Each woof seems as some heavenly stair
Whereon to mount to purer life
0 castles that we built in air.
Through griefs, Affections, life to death,
Your magic structure still survives
You last through dull decay and time,
The one bright vision Of our lives
You link us with the stainless years
Whose plumage we have ceased to wear,
And lift us to perennial youth
o! castles that we built in air.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
SANTA ANNA ONCE AGAIN.!
PALMERsToN's CHANCES BEST.

Electioneering Excitement in England
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
THE UcAssIAN WAR.

MINISTER EXTRAORDINARY TO CHINA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
FRENCH, SPANISH AND ENGLIsH-

S I u o f q L l. !. + T,
For upwards of twenty Professor of Ancient and No
dern Languages several Colleges United States, and
for the last French teacher High Schools
of the Fourth District has taken No. Ii ST. Charles
street, Mr. Vcor's store where he intends form classes
in the above languages
There will Morning Evening Glasses, su the
venence gentlemen of different professions.
TERMS-For three lessons week, in class, $40 MONTH
for private lessons single Scholar according the number
Of lessons required by the applicant
be paid in advance. ST. Charles
street. No IT, over Vctor's store. fe2T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
Markets---Foreign and Domestic.

He RUSSIAN ARMY AGAIN DEFEATED !,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

FRENCH SHIPS IN THE GULF,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
gotal SntsIliqentt.

SUMMER1sH.-The weather yesterday was decidedly
summerish A great gentlemen visible light warm
weather garb and they the comfortable
the gentlemen The beray strong procv:ties
DUST and the visitors to the busy tho
roughfares -...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
THE LAKE.
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
THE GREAT MA

Sc yE E1SH1t 4 nk2flToaH k2FTH e iEE fRE
the chain of communication between the Mississippi and the At
WHEEL1SG, BENwooD and PARKERsBURG, ON THE
81 which places it uhites with RAILROADS aud STEAM:
R9ATS k By sS ish % rHkSH Fl E E4a T T I II GT
can he procured, which point well BALTIMORE
& si' se E the fosS Fsi
to New Ioy are enabled reach the fie. Of Baltimore
ouE thus enabling business men and travellers for pleasure
| TO passsnEes from New @ OF GFes es' Ticfsburg Natchcz
Ms%Ph Isl Hs1S5f 5r }S1E he fSa @
by the Baltimore and Ohio RSad @ & and con9ss9s is offered
Il y s no; rs %
9nS "4G H'M N M foe asS s Hs@s sns An
South western river traveller may continue upon
then take CARS FOR THE EAsT via the Little aisrn
and Central Ohio Rar9ad which takes him directly to BEL
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
only ordng Trom. Tickets ali the Eastern cities at
the same rates as charged by other New York only
s the E Te ssa sha sje to A Bo1s ha
any der roae There are less % changes s @ BY this route
and consequently less detention than by any other.
eELfM6RE or wAsHlSGToN s' IS but s FoRTY1THREG M
~ Be particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI-
point the route and their journey pleasure
purchased of W. E. REDDNC the office of the Illinois
al Railroad under the ST. Charles Hotel New Orleans
j. KENNEDY MErTEE
~ - Agent B. 4 o. K. R., New Orleans.
JOHN NJ. SHARP, General A gent. m2 2n
sHt$ sH<SRS $S$ $ShfA's' SaHAF s'5kFAHsi SA2k
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans daily, n 6
sse
snns at 3 sssy cnsk Gsy at NJ and reaches New Or
FAREThree mile. each way. Children under
of free. Children between five and twelve
age and colored persons, half price.
SEASON TICKETS may Be obtained at the Office of the
Company No 40 Carondele street. Also family tickets,
whole halves packages Of reduced price
Coored permitted ride in the trains without
written expressly authorizing them do and naming
the stations and from which they As the will
be retained by the Conductor and will be good for in
direction ony those making trip both ways will have to be
provided with two.
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Summit and
intermediate stations 4S ock A NJ Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday. and leaves Summit for New Orleans
temedate stations, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning at iO O'Clock A. NJ This train Fridays and
Saturdays at Flag Stations midway between regular stations
to receive and deliver freight but other days
RJ- No freight will be received at the New Orleans depot
after S o'clock p. NJ.
r. P. GUYARD, Sup't Transportation.
nJ" A line of four horse mail from Summit to
and from jackson Summit day connecting
with the passenger trains, So If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
H-= UNIFIED DSrATEsTRl- r..
lrrslElEt s. WEEKLY NAIL LINE lslHlLj,i

- 80 : WEEIS Il 1iiIt S#tifH AiE LINE - - I
on TTEsPAr at ON a5 THFkSP1T i ON sHTyFP17' at
The The ht nanacsnt "a The na9nacen, e u
Princess, Captain . a pit Nntehez. daptain aa
for Donaidsonve viii leave for Don for Donaldson:
Rouge Port Hudson mine Baton Rouge Rouse Port ud
Bayou Sara, Red Hudson Bayou SON. Bayou Sara Red
ASsf Rsy sapRs ESns
St. Joseph Grand terproof Rodney Joseph Grand Gulf
Gulf, Wnrrentonand St. Josep, Grand and
stssrs @ "'rs3 's5 sSs;S
Providence S tack
skinw,b;s sliina Ee"ia iandinS nTS
syesES ri UEsDAY,
The above mentioned splendid passenger packets will leave
their regular ays without n NH The hour app3n@ted a @ Al
attended Freight taken for Yazoo if consigned w NJ
SHAW the Of the boats veksbug, who will forward
These boats vii responsible letter package
hills Of sdng specifying the contents and value and
the freight paid nor for any yanabe deposited with the clerk
For freight Or passage apply en- 9oaT I'd or to
Union Row. 50 Carondelet st.
nso tt r. B. SMITH No. 8 TchoupitOulas st.
5sGS4Ei fSSFEf SEEHfHfs hitH IA SS 3 SHM II ss
ance Of this season extend their trips to Cairo
and the steamers
gohn s,monds, Capt. ": Wray,
Ingomar, Capt; l.. MeDonoush,
Ben BF Frankiin nisii n, q Capt p.Tl't NJ G. Aaders.
Their usual prompt attention ten will be given to all business
v ao RI S M b ssi Ks5s5 S5 s s
"sss'" S"s %hS 5ySS S''
and state rooms engaged on application to the agents m2l
SE If5ht ASSh aSp Street, sAhf = T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

~ FREE OF CIARtE-Dr. Bnak ee will also give special
attention to the following named diseases Coughs Colds Con
sulipon Group, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis
diseases the throat amt lungs Dr. Baakce will devote par
tunr attention gLe OF Lumhanc Scrofua Rheu
Dyspepa Piles, and MI lie angeueus the stomach liver
and howe and also to all chronic female diseases Special
fr.53r sill be given the OF the aud Ear DR.
,s &c made discovery Of fluid that i'll produce
Ct absorption of the Cataract restore permanent
sieu eye without Tie Of the knife Dr. Baakee can
aee thousand certificates Of his perfect
e Cancers Old Sores Ulcers Fistua Swelings Tuno
al every description and without the the Special
arrangements made with Dr. Baakee treatment
I The last diseases they will require constant ad
re and attention. DR. Baakee of the slful and
rasbr,tef Surgeons and Physicians living
known personally in nearly every principal city the world.
Ii, IGtrers directed 10 DE- HaRkec (eueOsng postage
% rers from any distance correctly stating the nature Of
S disease shall he promptly patients treated
Nv clrresp spoudeuCe free ut charge
tyttlge hours from A. NJ 10 p. N.
! DOCTOR BAAKEE,
do GmI&W Nc, s. Caroadclrt s. Nsw Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28
FOR RED RIVER.
FOR AZOO RIYER

Leaves on SATURDAY, the 18th instant, at s P. NJ,
, ~ = FOR YAZOO RIVER-THE FAST
lE4zLAtsSS and regular passenger packet Com
ssss4@eHs promise, Numally, master will leave as
above positively, for yckburg Satara Yazoo City Sido
Greenwood Leoe and all landings For freight
passage, apply on board,
m23 +. g. RANDOLPH & co, 42 Union street.
F~ The Compromise receiving freight the foot
Customhouse
Yalausha freight taken with the privilege reshiping
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-28

DACAAiAG aisN--IlJ coils very superior Indiana
Packing Yarn, hlTing and fnr sale cheap lng by
Fey ALFRED kEARNY, - MgguI LS street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Death Of a Duclist.

Kentucky papers announce the
death Of Hsrrod Ho lena n, fox many
years the publisher Of newspaper
10 Frankfort, anG public printer of
the State, and connected with the
most stirring political events of the
State. in former days. He once
fought a bloody and fatal duel, and
was himself a cripple for life from
it. The duel took place five and
thirty years ago. 1t grew out of a
militia training. Holeman, who was
commander Of a company, was follow.
ed by a favorite dog. A subordinate
officer, who was offended by the
dogs antics, drew his sword and cut
the innocent animal in twain. Hole
man remarked that whoever would
perpetrate such an act was a coward
and scoundrel. A challenge to nor-
tai combat was the consequence.
1t was accepted, and the parties met
near the State House, Frankfort, KY,
and fought desperately for two hours
and upwards; the antagonist Of Hole
man was killed, the latter escaped
with desperate wounds. Among
those who witnessed the duel we're
Henry Clay, John J. Crittenden
and Jesse Bledsoe-the latter the o
one Of the most brilliant and distin-
guished orators of Kentucky. Hole
man was arraigned, charged with the
crime Of wilful murder, and after q
long and exciting trial, was acquitted
Messrs. Clay and Crittendcn espoused
the cnuse Of Holeman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
thaneery Sale of. Slaves.

b ~ tue fasSt fEO11tAs1l sA 4s-afUzEs
" 1855. that being the 4th day # the %
month, in pursuance of decree "a the - !.
Chancery Court for Lincoln county. Tep- -
nessee, pronounced at the August term, 1851,
in the case of John s. Fulton aud Others
against James NJ. Davidson and wife and
Others, will offer for sale to the highest bid
der. at the eonrt- house IN Fayetteville, SIXTY
LIKELY NEGROES, consisting of house
servants and field hands
Also. at the same time ard place. in the
c; Sc of A. G. Smith. Admir-. &C., vs. james T.
Davis and Others, i will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, TWO LIKELY YOUNG
NEGROES, viz:-Mary, about Is years, and
Joana, about 6 years of age.
And also, at the same time and place, in
the matter of Theophilus Harris, Admir-. &c.
Bib for sale of Slaves-I viii offer for sale
TO the highest bidder, TWO LIKELY Ne
GRO WOMEN. Sally and Elizabeth.
TFRMs:--All the above Negroes VIII be
sold on a credit Of one year from the day Of
sale. Notes with two or more good securities
viii be required of purchasers in all cases. and
titles made only when the purchase money is
paid.
N. B.--Persons having Negroes in possess
ion belonging. to Col. Fulton's estate. will
please deliver them to the Executors in Fay
etteville, or to the undersigned. between the
18th and 18th days of December next.
R. FARQUHARS0N, C, & NJ
Nov 90, 1851 4t-S6 I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
O9ITlIARv.s

Died. at the residence of Ssmue! Hops ms,
Esq, in District No. % IN this county. on
TUESDAY, the 10Th INST, Mrs RsBEccA Hop
KiNs, mis- faithful and only coasert for more
than fifty wears, aged about "a years. IT is
the lot Of many women Of sterling qualities.
like hers. to 60 DOM to the gravs uBxept by
the multitude because of their lack If krowl l.
edge Of the unobtrusiye Writes of the depart
ed ones We venerata the few ret1ainirg wor-
thies Of the.war Of the Revelation: aud why
should we not bold III grateful remembrance
the pionecrs--maie and fenaie--of the forests
Of the Nest? Mrs. Hopkins was orc OF these.
Her husband is another. he IS native of
Georgia; is one that, impelled by generous
spirit of enterprise, migrated to tbs south
western part of Kentucky early in the present
century; and there made the subject of this
notice bis wife. She was to him what God
designed wife should be--a helpnsate in
thought, helpmate in word, and helpaiate
in action As mother, sister, neighbor, friend.
or associate; and as wife, she had no superior
in any rank of life. As mistress her course
was beyond all praise. And as all her aims
were to do no evil, and to measure even hand
ed justice to all with when il was her duty
to deal, there can be 10 doubt Of her hasing
met her reward among the ransomed Just. st
the right hand Of amerciful God. She has
left many TO mourn her decease: bnt none,
who anew her. viii mourn as those without
hope. t s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-11-26
Tribute Of Respect.

At a meeting Of the merchants
and fir lends OF John Goodrich, dec,
at 9 o'clock, Oath Nov, 1857. at the
counting-room of Webb & MePhail,
on motion Jno. A. McPhail was call
ed 60 the Chair, and j. V. Mckinney
appointed Secretary:
The Chairman explained the OBJ.
lject Of the meeting to be that suita-
BILE arrangements be made for the, bu.
rial Of Mr.. Goodrich; and on motion,
the following persons were appointed
Pail Bearers: VIM. s. Southwortb,
w. H. Webb, T. ]. Garter, D. P.
Shackleford, Hudson Asbby. Holland
George, Lee Trantham, Richari Pet
Ity, j ohm Moore. ]. T. Webb, VIM.
Buchanan. j. V. Mex n lev.
Resolred, That the family of our
deceased friend has our warmest SYM
pathiesin their great bereavement.an
that copy of these resolutions be
sent them.
| RcsoLred, That in the death of Mr..
Goodrich, the merchants have lost an
honorable and honest comprehensive
community worthy aud high toned
gentleman bis family a good and
kind father and husband, and bis
church an efficient devoted member,
1 ResolDed, That we wear Grape as
as a badge of mourning on the left
arm for SO days. -
Resolued, That the Lincoln Jour
nal and Fayetteville Observer be re-
quested 10 publish the proceedings Of
this meeting.
Resolced, That we close doors at
2 o'clock and attend The funeral and
burial services Of our esteemed friend.
On motion the meeting adjourned
till 2 o'clock P. NJ.
JNO. A. McPHAIL, Mn.
j. Y. MCKINNEY, Sec.