davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

George H. Stewart, s In Ashland county
Arvine c.. Wales
t VS.. z
John G.. Craig - Common Plees.
By virtue of one Alias Vendl Exeeution and two
vendi executions, VS.. defendant duly issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of said county dated the
9Th day of April, A. ID. 1858, and to me directed ]
will expose to sale at public auction ut the door OF
the Court louise in Ashland on i45ss
Saturday the 16h day Of Nay, l.D1S63.
between the hours of 10 o'clock 4. NJ. and 4 p. NJ.
of said day he following described lands and TEN
cments to-wit: beginning at The north west corner
err section number ono n in township number
nineteen I191 being in Hanover township Ashland
county Ohio, thence west to the Black fork of Mo-
shican creek thence down wita the meanderings-o
said creek to the Stnte road leading from Wooster
to Mount Vernon, thence east pm the said road to
ming, supposed to contain ten and o 9 half acres
TOOL of land being the same lot of ground which
Stephen Butler, and Dianna his wife by deed OF
the 18th of July A. D.. 1925, recorded in said cdun-
ty [Richland county in book, D: page goo con
viewed to said Eichbaum and which said Eichbaum
and wife by deed of this date first Nnvemter, "A.
D. 1858, conveyed to said George Stewart, saving
| and excepting two ri acres eft land sold and con
yeyed to Joseph Shawecker bp John Ger zig and
wife, bearing date July 9th 1859, appraised al
81 500 90 also the following described lands and
situate in the township of Hanover
Ashland county Ohio, to-wit: being lot number
ninesy three f93) and ninety four l941 ninety si1
1861 nfnNy seven [97Ininefy eight res NINETY nins
99] one hundred l1O01 oae hundred twenty ons
[12l] ONE hundred twenty two (I220 one hundred
Q24) in Wales addition TO the tewn of Loudonvllle
appraised at $3.50, 90 terms of sale cash.
April 18th, 1863. 5w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
NOTICE.

IL persons having claims against the Incerpo-
"A rated Village of Ashland by Note, Book ac-
count, Orders or otherwise, will present the same
to the Recorder within four weeks for the purpose
of registering the same for payment.
W. A.. ROLLER, Recorder,
Ashland, May Z. 1s6S-4w NAG.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

And other prominent speakers viii be present
to address the meeting.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
no THE PNRLKC-

r hereby notify the pnbiic that having ssPassls6
from my wife Enma Gipe, I viii pay no depts 81
any kind other contracting. aftef this date
.r a. JOSEPH GIPE.e
April goth, 1868. sw. .satz 7effs9aS stsshi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

ssrEx.Governor Stanley, of North Caro-.
Ina, VIM again resume his residence in Cali
Eornia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
JACOBS & KNAPP,
A TTOR.FEY,S 1T LAW.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ENTERED lNTot
a CO. partnership for the practice of Law in Ash
land and adjoining counties, are prepared to at
tend to any busin ess that may be entrusted to
their care.
Office on Main street, Immediately opposite the
Bank. 49,
J. J. Jacobs. H.. 8. KHAPP.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
JOHN HOui
April 18th 1s88a5w

z ADMIN7S7RAF0RsE NOTICE. E1sss 10
NTo office is hereby given that the nn9ersened haa .ssasI
~ been appointe ID and qualified Admlnistrator =
Ashland County. deo'. - s
March 9Th, 1868.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

Court of Com
mon Pleas Of
Ashland county.
Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

HNhe following Executors, Administrators ant
Guardians have sled in the P,y bate Court o
Ashland county, their accounts for settlement, to
wit:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
ROLLER &HOWARD.
1883. SPRING. TRADE. 1853.
NMNNMMNN.

MMNN%MAN MNNANVSN.
II idpshd. Most Of present Stock was bought for Cash atd Id pnsand cmeqssnny We
can offer superior nducsusnsa and hl xarankdina saying that upon enninadenp w sT0ek0
Counties. Being onHnnym mi receipt fGoodsb oaHtfg Cash the crest cures from snrqG
hrm and ImroTr. w ne able to- offer indumnBw hch cannot fail to ket NGhe inkn& M&
i've the preference lin trade. Theft iovngm a@w ohel leading articles in aes - =
for the Spring trade T. Mechanics we oHr enhancement. --@@-
WEEHAWIEfN TOOLS sss8sE
" s ssSs% . sd insm sSs rs sssSsn s@s Ss s.Sss Ts s Of ssgg.sSss saaRs ss s@ y s as sssss 2
with care and bought very low and cannoth tilt plaMedn wom may hor usw with an eunnaisn@
sa4 a BUILDING MATERIAL. -. aIN- -
faim ahto gechgb undngs Ill find wenS stocked with material OF eyy oacnpmh -
doors, Sash md Blinds Little Glow their pHs cMbe obtained in small. lots w aph furnish - *
Cleveland on,s Sash and Bindsw when desired ai price alfrCah MY. 49, yTsTGn 4H
- 3M8 WHEELING III aMs& r. s3HSIHx
Paints-we claim mi inside rack on Paint, @d are Killing to gmow e m%usst the bs@htz -
-four TedlcMads =. 1as2 sSa u
FIaxseed OH. tHomem made 200 gallons nor in store manufacturer pne sfraAI s a099t
ss SAWS N I UTLERY. fazs3as1aTe got
Bopbtcbmn for Cash. consequently we offer at du ed prices 90 SedMhay sswaNYeHSkmr
rlbnnds( wauanfed1 W ennm sri any nin hsi limo boh in quality and price also Madne1 -
can ndGamm Rogers We denhdmnss ozmsand She rs English and Amhmn andG German =.
Pruning shears Ra1ms, Cwaraned0W Wade and uehersR rogers oHahom&G hchiH.s Spoons
LbB runswmka and Snwrp plated t@a.@
saddery.In hb lin we lave ever thing that adlass and Harness makers sanhs We
Esr remember our proposition. BRING ag mckvdand,w Wooster rM Mansfield hills " .hEds
photea and make mony6 too. &-## 5#
Boston Rubber BelHng-M Sizes or sPEh om1 3to1 "A nhesR nsbam md HenP sE
IRON = orW warehouse is full ofeunyv variety ofEon inhudngg genuine Swee md Sligo San
drons East Steel, BiHaa and Gmmsn Steel Steel Springs from 2toS leh PE sets ngSCo
hs and andddass Shovel Pillow Moddsc uhyahgT Teeth nmmer ron Ias rhH1ess ksns :
&c. E 49, - SAEa
Pumps.-chahsr rom and Wood Pumps also, Force Pumps md Garden Engines I Lead en
Pipe Tubing land HydruicR Rams 80 ~@ #@ 3A .Wo2e ~
Chains able mmaI Trace Chains Nuts Washers Sc.
SporHunen,s RecaHa.-A large dgmerlas assortment fGunsP Pistols. PoNREA SO
Scales.-we are Agents for E t Fairbanks celebrated Scales md can sell Lfmd Manmse -
trs price list @ - 80 80
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
Fasig's New Patent Hay

= FdsIg TNtW uI0H1a 10y ihsy - 3. 80 .5saa
ue are The xdiyeA gents in Ashland comy for the above kne Hhtheb best knife urhken
vented Gr te rurpoed designed Every farmer in Ashland county ho1dp ocmeM ea we are sen-av
ing hem SO cents lower than former prices Call and see hem, nhey 40 n@e ners huecpeA go
@yo can s 1s'Hn ned and" money Fs"ndsa ROLLER HOWARD.
Ashland, March IL, 1ses-n4I-sw -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
SHERIFFS SALE.

Ashland. March IL, ls68-n4I-Sw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07
FROM CHARLESTON

from passengers by the steamship Fulton
our reporters obtained the following additional
particulars respecting the siege of Charleston
The information given by deserters, that tho
Confrderates We're making active preparat;ons
10 put Sumter IN state Of defence. has beor
confirmed by the observations OF officers, and
reconnaissance in boats That part Of the
Fort which has suffered most IS now he;;nu
armed with heavy guns, Hundreds Of men
are busily engaged in mounting them and r..
pairing the works Such was the progress
that they made, that Gen. Gilmore directed
the batteries on the verge Of Morris Isand. to
shell the fort, and when the Fulton left, they
were busily engaged in that operation Some
boats were sent out,-and it was discovered
when they approached Sumter, that the Con,
federates was active there, to prepare for
naval attack
The high sea- and the injury 10 the troops
on Morris Tslend, has led Gen. Gilmore to re-
move his headuarters, and nearly all his men to
Folly Island, which does not, from It's position,
invite the fire from Moultrie and other works
A number of guns have been mounted on Bat
terry Gregg, and although shot and shell is
poured necessarily on the island, the casualties
are few. The soIders,-of whom there are
but few attachments on the Island, escape
Injury by remaining in the intrenchments and
sand batteries The gun which is tc discharge
Greek fire on the Palmetto City, IS erected -
but it is believed operations will not commence
till the ]st of November
The guns Of the Navy are silent This cir
cumstances is stated to have rendered the feet
dissatisfied with the Admiral, and there is
general hope that Farragut will succeed hin
Immediately,
The Ironsidcs, and five monitors lie of Fort
Sumter \ 7. Express.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07
Cold, in New York, yesterday, l47z,

The Washington Chronicle says I'VE
continue to receive communications from our
friends in the array on the subject Of deseT
tons. They all 60 to show that the evil had
become one Of great magnitude, and been the
theme Of frequent conversation among all
ranks, and not less Of annoyance and dissatis-
faction
Hon. Erastus Coming, Of Albany, n. Z,
has resigned his seat as Representative in
CONGRESS, owing to ill-health,
The steamer Diamond, from Nassau for Sa-
vannah, with cargo Of saltpetre and liquors,
captured by the Z, s, gunboat Stettin, has ar
rived at Port ROYAL.
Joseph R. Gayle, we'll known Baltimore
ahnmaster, died on board the bark Paadn, Of
which he was the Captain, at sea, on the pas
sage from Baltimore TO Rio, on the 22d Of July.
The newspapers report that there is diff
guilty between Gen. Gilmore and Admiral
Dahlgren; while on the contrary, it is said that
the latter has written North, that there is no
difficulty whatever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.

/ facturegs, large and well selected St 3G1 <
Ladies', Misses and Chidrens bOV, 80;
SHOES and CATERS, which are OF the og r,s
style and quality and will DC SOLD Z. ,. -
reasonable prices. Call and examine tor s0'''
oct2~tf : ~ ' JOHN T. EyAS5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07

" WEDNESDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 7.

Record. Com. vs.. L. B. Perkins-same vs.
Warren Perkins and Samuel P7rklns-felony
cases dismissed on motion Of Attorney for
Com. and by consent Of Court.
Crosby vs.. RiIey-on removal-Ilon asst.
and set off-continued for def't.
Tom vs. Jenkins (; acknowledgement
tinued for examination till Friday morning:
same IS, E. C. Jeffries-felony-continued for
examination till Thursday morning.
Com. vs. Dienelt--on an Indictment those
y. Nans-dobt alta. Wood vs.. Thomas
ease-Hearing VS.. Flint--ona removal-Moss~
mever vs.. Reipen--~on 8 removal~contlnued
till Thursday.
Dolany, Assignee, &C. vs. Elliott & Johnson
--debt-:J. B. BalIenger vs. Palmer & Co
debt atta.-Hallett & Hinchley vs.. }. Il.
McMllan-continued till Friday
Com. Us. Edgar S. Fleming, same vs. Ed
ward L.eadbeater, same vs.. Franklin Crelgh-
ION. same IS. J. B. Johnson-on indictments
continued.
Com. vs.. Geo. T. Baldwin, same vs. Edward
=. Hoogh, same vs.. Joseph Padgett, same vs.,
Elisha Miller, same vs.. r. Clay Ward-on IN
acknowledgement demurrer in each case, and
continued.
Com. vs.. Henry Peel, same vs., Gilbert
Simpson-on indictments. On motion OF At
tornev for Com, and with the consent Of the
Court nolle proseQuies were entered IN these
cases
The following cases were continued generally:
Cassius Carter sdms, VS. S. Shinn & Son-ln
casc-death If def suggested-EngIlsh Us,
Brown, Berlin 4 Peck-in case-C. T. Tatsa-
Daugh rs. E. Sangster, Sheriff, Sc case
Z. ". Harrison rs, Phillips & Javins--in
caso-J. T. Hill rs. The Southern Protecnon
Insurance Coon motion-W, 4. AtweIl
and CHRISTOPHER Neal VS.. Stone, Greason (
Coon susp bondA. B, Fairfax Us. r.
4 Rndd-in case-Con ys. Richard W1i-
}aros and Noah Drummond-on SCI. Ia
Henry Chatham VS. T. 7. HiIl-in case-Jo ohm
T. Evans vs.. Hugh Latham in case-AIexan-
der Dent IS. Richard Starke-case alta.
rah B, Brett vs. Wesley Summers--removal-
". 6. Simpson VS. lawson Compton-on
reInoval-John Gallien VS.. JAS. SkldmoEa-
in case; c. G. Bradley vs.. Robt, Taylor-on a
removal-Ashby & Herbert vs.. Il. l. Newell
-case-Knox 4 Bro. vs.. Scarce-assum ps1t
Marshall X Bro. vs.. James Roach--case-
VIVA. and Lavinia NJ, Payne vs.. Brewster Fer
Observation-Disclosures rs. Treakle-
on a removal,
Robt. K. Smith, IS. w B, Alpine, debt
dismissed
Levin Jones, endorsee Of II. L. Monroe,
-. Il. NJ Monroe 3ebt-nil debit aud set o1fs
--nnntinnnH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07
RRIED.

On Tuesday evening October 9Th, at the
residencc Of David ApBgich; Esq.,. b n
Rev. ". +. Speake FRED RlCh g. ~ kAAO
Of Baltimore, Md. TO EMMA APPlCH. ard
JAMES w APPICH 10 ALICE r. PENN,
Of this city.
baltimore and Richmond papers please eopyJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07

In Baltimore, yesterday, detective had q
man arrested charged with cheering loE 0en Gu
Davis. !" It was proved that the charge was
false. The. case was looked into by Col. Irevls'
acting in the absence of Gen. Tyler and IN the
afternoon the detective who had mace 'ne
false accusation, made bis appearance on o''-
tiDore street, under guard Of two infantry
men. with board about three feet long Dy TWO
feet wide, with the following inscription : /
ana detectiye-I am liar was the cause
Of the arrest Of an unofending Union man.
The verv large number OF extensive frame
edifces which have been erected IN ashlng-
ton and Alexandria for the use OF different es-
Establishments in connection with the army IN
dicates that an immense lumber business has
been done within the past year or more. Inc
wholesale dealers in that article in the palm
lest DAYS Of building in Washington never had
90 large and profitable trade in that city
The n. 7. Herald says -"Col. Lowell OF
the Second Massachusetts cavalry, command
ing the cavalry brigade in front Of the defences
Of Washington, has instructed his scouts and
squadrons actively engaged in the pursuit OF
Moseby, to burn every house where rebel IS
found.
tits said that some Of Mosebys men made
raid on Monday night, in the neighborhood
Of Accotinck, and captured young Mr.. Mason,
son Of Mr.. John Mason, and carried of sever
al horses.
A correspondent writes to US that IN con5e-
Quence OF the destruction OF the fences around
the burial grounds the cattle have entered
and knocked down some Of the tomb stones,
The work of laying double track over the
railroad between Washington. and Baltimore,
i, going on,
The Fair of the Maryland Institute is now
open IN Baltimore
The steamer Georgia arrived here yesterday
With large number of paroled prisoners
Several Confederate prisoners, recently cap
lured were brought to this place yesterday
Cold, in New York, yesterday, l47},
The Washington Chronicle says 1--WE
continue to receive communications from our
friends in the armyon the subject Of deser-
tions. They all 60 to show that the evil had
become one Of great magnitude, and been the
theme Of frequent conversation among all
ranke. and not less Of ANNOYANCE and dissatis-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07

NOTICE. -This is 10 give notice that my
~ wife, SARAH GRAYSON, has lett my
bed and board without just cause, and has gone
off with one Hank Dulaney. She took sun
her $3.50 stolen from re, and herby loreNaEa
al persons from harboring her Or recPlTlns
money Fl ON her, as I will put in force the IaM
against such offenders. Said Sarah OraySo.:
about feet inches high, pale mulatto, WIN VIII.
Black hair, eyes and eyebrows--renlarkab!y
short toes, and has mark on her right leg neat i
the knee, and q knot on her right wrist W..
give 500 reward 10 any one who vii return! ~
SEP 7-3ts* Alexandria, w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07

TNELISH AN D GER q y "a -@V'7- -
Il ALEX ANDRLA, VA.-Ihe hngIlsh Ray
German day~schoo, under the direction, =:
PROT. K. +. Hunt, is in operation since last
Monday, October 9Th, inst, .;ra
Parents and Guardians who wish. 70 CIV
their children thorough education N 81 -"
common branches, generally taught IN hn 16d -
and German schools, respectfully 12Ti'e ~.
send them to tEat school at Ph9nlx aal!, ~
ner Of King and Royal STREETS. second S!oEy'
The Commlttee
J. KLEIN.
oct 7-tf Il j.. T<tO ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-13

Alex. Thos Stewart, the great dry.goods million.
aire of New York City, has turned eagrosser of 81
kinds of cotton goods 1t is said he refuses to sell
cotton goods at any price, and continues his pur-
chases by means of agents. Empty stores have
been taken, warehouses rented, and filled to the
rafters with goods This done, he closes sales and
waits for coming events. 1t is well known that
Mr.. Stewards connection with the government is
such that he has early information of changes to
take place, of movements to be made, and the signs
of the times are within his vision. He has had the
monopoly of one kind of goods for which the sale
has been great, and the past year has been to him
known Over fifteen millions dollars worth of goods
ne has sold within the year 1862 and when he holds
up and refuses to sell class of goods, men begin
to open their eyes. If we have battle and do not
win, cotton goods will run up like gold.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-13
The LegiSia. uTe.

The L. Stature of this State adjourned on Thurs
dav the 10TH instrnt, after session of p days.
The first session, commencing on the 18th Novem-
Der. 1862. embraced Sc days,-thus making but 81
DAYS of both sessions-some % days less than for
mer biennial sessions.
We have printed captions or heads of the laws
for the members to distribute among their constit-
uents. and we shall give them in fell in our next,
embracing both sessions. The revenue law is given
at some length.
Much important business has been transacted at
these two sessions. We believe the people gen.
orally will be satisfied with what has been done by
the two Houses, though we may expect that the
majority will be assailed. 1t is not possible for
that majority to please the Destructive leaders.
Their minds are made up in advance to agitate
against the Conservatives, and to manufacture all
the capital they for their own promotion. But
the great body of the people are calm and diSin-
terested and will judge justly of what has been
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-13
For The Standard.
rp1RnrE OF RESPECT.

regular meeting Of New Light Lodge No. 215. held
N their a on the 8lst January, 1865 the following pre-
a1cble and resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas 1t has pleased the Supreme Arrhteet OF ,he
Universe to sever the tie brotherhood between this
and worthy brother RoBERr L. CLAY, who feit VIC
tim disease about the 7h day Of January asst
while at the post Of duty in the defence OF his country
Therefore
ResOlUed, That while with sadness and sorrow we de-
pore the untmey death of worthy brother yet it be-
to bow in humble submission the will OF Him
who doeth all things well.
Resolved That in the death of esteemed brother
this lodge has lost member who possessed many moral
virtues and social qualities which endeared him to as as
brother and endowed him mason.
ReSolUed That and patriots it becometh TO
cherish and honor the memory of brother who has
yielded up his life in the defence of his country.
ResOtrd That tender TO the aged father and mother
brothers and sisters of deceased brother our heartfelt
sympathies in their sad bereavement.
ReSCtOed, That copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records Of this lodge and be sent to the family
OF the deceased and to the editors of the ~ C. Standard
and BibLcIG Recorder for publication.
eStUed, That the members of this lodge the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
N NJ LAWRENCE,
ALLEN BAILEY, r,u,;,.o
C. NJ. ROGERS, N0'nI'''ee
BARNES WALKER,
A. 8. DAVIS, Sec'y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-13
The Latest News.

T,0 fact that large portion of the Yankee feet
,o,.,, in Beaufort harbor and ofthe forces about
>--,.torn and Morchead City have been removed
sontb, seems to be generally believed. The impress
son is that there are still at New0ern ana Vcinity
shout 10000 troops. The resignation OF cover
nor Sranly though not officially announced Is no"
generally credited.
The delay of the Yankees to attack charleston OF
c,ronr.b leads some to think, that the next attack
will ne upon Mobile A few days, perhaps, will de-
termine
On the Rappahannock matters remain as they
oro Il is no doubt IIookers intention to hold on
~ that pont until he can attempt an onward move
ment
Mich doubt remains about the fate Of the Con-
f,dorate war vessels in the Gulf Yankee accounts
sneak of the destruction of the Florida on the gulf
coast by some accident Another account is that
tho I, 5. war steamer Brooklyn has been destroyed
bv three Confederate vessels 1t is also stated that
H,a I. 5. steamer Hatteras was sunk by the British
steamer Spitlire.
There is a rumor that the Kentucky Legislature
has ordered out 10000 troops to resist the enforce
ment Of LinccinS proclamation.
There are said to be 10000 of Banks troops at
Baton Rouge. a fight is reported to have taken
,I,cp 4, Indian Village, not far from Port Hudson
in which Sibey's command gained victory o:ar
The Yankees. The Yankee loss is estimated al ,000
Capt Whitford, it is said, recently attacked a
Y,rkee regiment near Newborn, with his small
r,rce killing three and wounding five Yankees
The Yankee regiment took to their heels.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-13
For the Standard
TRIRUTE OF RESPECT.

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At meeting OF Cane Creek Lodge, No. 142, Eeld the
9Crh day "f january A i. $685. the following preamble
ard resolutions adopted
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the alwise ruler Of the Uni
to visit ANCIENT and honorable Fraternity by the
removal of worthy and much esteemed brother and
friend ANDERSON T. GLENN who died at his resdeacc
The evening of the 18th of January D., 1859
Resolced, That while deeply regret and mourn the
loss which the Masonic FraeTnitv and the community
which he lived have sustained in his DEATH IRE fnrciby
reminded that too fast fastening that undscov
erred country from whose bourne traveller returns and
that long descend to the limits of the
grave, and be numbered with the pale nations of the dead
and that should recnrct that is duty to bow with
humble submission to the dispenSatiOns of divine Prov
idence.
ReSOlred, That deeply sympathize with :he family
and relatives of our deceased brother and tender TO them
our sincere coincidence for their irreparabe loss
Rcsotred, That in further token of respect for de-
ceased brother the usual badge of mourning for
thirty DAYS.
Rsoiced That the Secretary of the Lodge be directed to
transmit copy of these proceedings the family of
deceased brother together with best wishes COR their
future prosperity and happiuessand that he the
to be published in the North Carolina Standard.
THOMAS STAFFORD, Sec.