davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT

NoTICR-In consequence OF the un pSTaielled and In.
eeasins demand for my very popular portrait sf our
lamened President, compelled 70 aAnounes to The
irade and the public generally that hAVo increased It's
RETAIL PRICE to
TWO DOLLARS PER COPY.
Ny presses running day and night buti AN unable to
all ths Of my orders. and thoss who desire rst prints
while the plate is in odeondIton must do So soon
This portrait l. avsd steel Ia the highest style
OF art lOxl4 inches and a puted plate paper l9xa
inchaH and Is ambeshea with elegant and taheful
border. Il Is from Bradya imperial photograph aud ls
aeknow sdgel To 10 the finest portrait OF the Ora. De-
parted, both work Of art nAa in point Of accuracy
Sent free Of charge, on receipt Of the prles, By
j. @. BOTrRE, Publsher,
= apr2sii No. IS Franklin st., New York city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
THE BEAVER OIL COMPANIES
DEER CREEK AND CLARION RIVER.
OFFICE 500 CHEsTNUT STREET.
PHILA DREPHIA.

1000 Of land Deer Creek and 1000 acres on tbs
gArion river, tDeer Creek Is about 10 miles OIL
Creek, and was formerly in Ysnango CounlyJ
TllB TIsous OIL co, THR MAR0ARBrTA OI co.
fAOLl hUsQUEHANNA "
BRAZIL JUNIArA
" uALRNA " =" OIL SPRING
PERU POCOuONTAs
Capital stock Of each Company. s5OO,OOO, divide
into 5O,OOO shares, par value 4 u each.
100000 shares, or 10000 In each Company, re-
served for working capital.
The companies have lhs ttle IN fSe SIMPLE for these
lands.
There Abont 400 acIes OF land with two miles of
boring ifont, to each company.
Ibis territory a pronounced by good Judges to be as
good any on oil Creek the oil now being produesd
from wels In the Immediate vleinlty, Is the same
gravity Odour, aud color that from the largea
wells on OIL Creek. Fuel Is abundant on the lands and
the Clarion and Allegheny rivers aifsrd cheap trans
poriation for the oil to Pittsburgh
Two nteen horse power engines are on the ground al
present, eight more being hnishsd aud the sntsr
prise Will be prosecuted with the utmost ygor and with
the sonadsn, expectation Of having good yield Of OIL
by the nrst day OF May next
MR.. GRO. 3. DOUGHRRTY, OF Pittsbure, Is ths
energetic and practical Superintendent.
The stock Is all subscribed for except part Of tbs
working capital Of 100000 shares the price Of which Is
two dollars per share subscribers TO have onstealh OF
their Interest In each company. To allow all paftlRg
to participate In the profits VI the oil busnesa suscrp
onH VIII be received for any amount OF shares from QUE
eompAnlea reduces the subscription Two dollArs psr
share To about twenty CENTS compared with this
land owned by other compAnea which are organized
from lO TO loo acres with the same number OF Eharss
and Of the same par value.
Parties sending certified checks 10 the office nayAbe to
the order OF deo. Henkes, will receive by return
mall receipt for the number OF shares desired for
which receipt certificates OF stock shall be As
soon az they are Issued
JNo. MO0RB. secretary. isb2I-am
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
U 5. $40 Si4 per cent GOid.Beariag Boz

Notes Ofa the denominations named will be nrompt
furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions ana the notes
forwarded once The interest to 10th jane rszt will
DO paid IN advance qhisI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
AMBER OIL,

Which Is pure hAtt Is used In It's crude slate by per.
sons In the Vicinity for Illuminating purposes.
This oil lossea only about 50 Per cent in refining 1t
has also been tested by mAehinlas in Phadsphia and
found squsl 10 the best sperm oil tor ubreans pur-
poses Selling readily at s2l per barrel.
Tract No. lease Of acres for the term Of 10 years
with royalty ofthreeolghths situated upon tho Myers
Farm Big whlteley Creek Green County, Pa
This tract ls we'll tnberad ahd Is uuderlsid with a
large vein Of bumInous coal, with quite number Of
banks already opsned both Of which the Company have
full privilege Of using es OF charge to carry on their
operations This tract short distance above Maple
Town.
The Whitley cresk Oil Company, near Maple Town
has struck good vein Of oil and is preparing to pump
MT. John O. Williams our Superintendent, has en-
gagged msn, aud 10 vigorously prosecuting this work. with
the machinery all the property He is now putting
one we'll down aud has commen osd second
We have ordered the machinery for a third which will
he delivered by the 25th instant.
10000 thsrss only offered for SALE alArgs portion
Of which is already snbserlbed.
Subscriptions received at the Banking House Of
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12

1000 Of land Deer Creek and 1000 aeFes on ths
Clarion river deer Creek Is about 10 miles from OH
Creek and was formerly In ysnango County,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
u. S. 7.3o LOAN.

BY authority Of the Secretary of the Treasury, the
uudarsignai aas assumed the dsnsral Subscription
Agency foe tbs sale of United States Treasury Notes.
bsAEus and three tsnths per cent Interest," per
Sunum, known as the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
ConartnarahIn Nntine-

Tho undersgn6d have iorInsd a copartnsrship undsi
The title Vi sTApLRR AWOoLST1N, for the ,ausaetlon
Of general bintiNg and ExthaRg. BRslhess Estates
man huidiugl : Cmusr Rl1h aud Market sire ts,
Wilmington, Del. JOHN W. STAPLER,
alrilLim ABkAh X. WOUisToN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
Election.

BANK OF DRLAWAFE
WnNNsTOS, May 20, 1895
Stockholders in tbs Institution are hsrsty notified
that an election of the hOs VI Mas pirestos serve
iol The ensuing yssr will lie held al their Hauking
House on Thursday, the st day Of June next between
The hours of Two aud A,e o'clock, r NJ.
ny order 8 FLOYD.
Maytit Cashier
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
DIVIDEND.

BANK OF DELAWARE
WiIhlAuIOS, May "a, 1865.
The Directors have this day declared dividend Of
twelve dollars per shAfe being six per csnt tue
siN months, payable to the Stockholders theif legal
representatives on o. after the ttth instant
They have also declared an extra dividend Of eleven
densfs pei share payable al ths time, clear of
Unliei States taxes. By order
FLOYD,
May at CasLisr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
EDWARD TATNALL,
North of BrandywlnelVillage.

All hIndslof Nursery stock constantly on hand.
doo20.Iy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07
TDGAR SPEIDEN,
6 r 0 G ER
NO. y, SOUTH F,4IRFAX STREET,
y y - ALEXANDRIA, W,
WILLIAM MILLER,
GRAY, MILLER & CO.,

{yRA I, fItLI4Eft ~ CC.,
WITH
EDGAR SPEIDEN,
Would call the attention Of his OLD friends
and customers, and the public generally, to Mr..
Sneiden's large and well selected stock ofmer~
chandize consisting Of
Porto Rico, Muscavado and English Island
Rrowns. Loaf, Crushed, Granuated, Powder
od / 3 and G. refned-best brands.
'''' - ">' MOLASSES,
Porto Rico, Muscayado and English Island,
Beehive, Honey, End d qtheT Syrops'
Rio Manila, and Old Government JaVas'
Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson Greens,
English Breakfast Pouchong and So1chong
Blacks.
Adamantine and Mould.
New York Factory and English Dairy
Black Pepper, ground and grain Allspice,
ground ard grain, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves
Mustard, Nutmegs
Alum, EPSON Salts. Copperas, Blue Vitriol
Sal Soda Super Carb Soda, Salaratus, Cream
Tartar
Fancy. CASTLE, Palm, Yellow & Brown.
Plain Assorted, Fancy DO. Gum Drops and
Rock Candy.
Mackerel Herring and Alewives. in barrels,
Scotch and Dutch Herring, IN boxes.
PICKLES,
Assorted in barrels & jars, Tomato and Walnut
Catsups, Worcester Sauce, Pepper Sauces,
Capers. rr,-r>,,r,,c,
Lemon Syrup, t2aisins Prunas, Soda Biscuit
Ginger Snaps, Wine Biscuit Sugar Butter
Boston & Picnic Crackers, Letter, Foolscap q
Note Paper, Straw Wrapping. Paper, large
& small, Tea Paper, Putty, American ana 2n?,d
French Window Glass White Lead IN Oh,
Butter, Envelopes, indigo, Percussion Caps,
&c. D. Rice, Starch, 7 east Powder, Steel PenS}
Pen Holders, Lead Pencils, Black and Red
Ink, Blacking-hIa son's and Annears, AUcl-
cilage, Cigars, Manila Chertots, Fig Blue
Stove Polish, Ground Cotiees, Liquorjce, ylne-
car, Sardines, Maccaroni, Pearl Barley, t41-
ma, Sage, Salad Oil, Chocolate, Mustard, Is
sence Of Coffee, Meal s. Coal Sleeves, Rat IraPso
Feather Busters, Jute Rope Matches. Tubs,
Pals Brooms Clothes Pins, Wash Boards,
Butter Prints, Churns Brushes, Horse BUCK"
cts, Measures, Pruues Dat Meal, with other
articles not mentioned. All kinds Of Country
Produce received on Commission.
aug lS-eOlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07
POSTSCRIPT!
EXECUTION AT COLUMBUS.

j CINCINNATI, Sept. Hiram Oliver and
John Westry were executed by the military
authorities at Columbus yesterday for the mur,
der of J. B. Cook, Assistant Provost Marsh al
of the 18th district.
The murder was committed some time ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

| ,OsT, on Wednesday evening, the 9Th, be-
~ tween the hours of and9 O'clock, small
a o1ack, and brown TERRIER DOG, cropped
Any one returning him to the owner, at the
corner Of Duke and Washington streets, will be
suitably rewarded. T. j. MEHAFFEY
sen 1--lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 6.-The Republican Con
vention after much animated balloting nomi-
mated Gen. W. r. Marshal for Governor.
On the 22d ballot the vote stood, Marshal S.,
Averith IS, land Gilfan 5. Gen. Marshal
briefly thanked the convention for the nomlna-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

The drawer, in the store of Nathaniel Boush
Il Co., on the wharf, was robbed yesterday Of
some fifty or sixty dollars, by some one who
came in and stole the money, while one Of the
firm was attending in another part of the build
ing This was daring robbery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

Capt. Perritt is given as the name Of the
officer lately here, who is expected to be tried
by military commission
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

Meetings have recently been held IN various
counties in Georgia, at which resolutions IN
favor of full allegiance to the Government were
adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

We regret to learn that Burr ". Harrison,
died at his residence in Leesburg last Tuesday.
He was an able lawyer, an honest man, an ex-
cellent citizen. This need of praise is due to
his memory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

), Several guards are stationed about the mar
ket house during market hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

A party of ladies and gentlemen had de
lghtful moonlight excursion to Glymont, last
night, where dancing was kept up until morn
Ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
Railroads and steamboats,.
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA r. &.

a1ssa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

Yesterday, on Water street, between and
Pollock P NJ, four or FIVE persons knocked
man down and attempted to rob him. An
alarm was raised when the assailants He'd, but
one Of them was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07
THROUGH By RAIL FROM WASHING
TON AND ALEXANDRIA, TO RICH
IJOND Nh TVNrHR TPH


MOND AND LYNCHB URG.
ON and after FRIDAY, September |, 1865
W the trains between Washington, AlcEan-
dria, Richmond and Lynchburg, will run
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington, 100 a. ~ and S3 Op. H.
:: Alexandria, 1885 a. m. and 800 p. N.
. Gordonsvile, 1230p II, and .4Oa. n.
arriving at Richmond at .. n.
E" Lynchburg, 5. 20 P. IN. and s a. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynchburg, G.55 a. IN. and Us p. II.
. Richmond at 500 a. H.
arrive at Alexandria 4.55 p. n. and J. 50 a. H.
: . Washington, 30 p. m and 525 q, N.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria at 4 a.
m. and arrives at Gordonsville at Las a. m.
Leaves Gordonsville at 1875 p p; m and arrives
at Alexandria at s P. m Through freight
leaves Alexandria at a. ~, and arrives at
Lynchburg at 10 p. m Leaves Iynchburg at
:. Boa m, and arrives at Alexandria at $40 p. N.
Passengers for Warrenton will ia he the q:
m train south from Washington, and the go
a. m. train north from hynchburg.
Passengers by the 6.45 q. m. tram from
Lvnchburg, and the q. ~, train from Rich
mond. connect with the 6 p. ~ Express train
from Washington to New York, and the 1880
o. ~ Express train for Baltimore, phi!adelphla2
and New York, and places North and East OF
New York
Passengers leaving New Iorl: At =. II. az
rive il Washington at a. m.
Passengers leaving Philadelphia - l175 ..
~ and Baltimore at 235 and 40 o. n: arrive
in Washington al q q. IN. giving ample time tor
breakfast
This ronte has the advantage over AL others,
by having q continuous rail II ON New ok TO
Richmond, 39S miles, and to Lynchburg 4V2
miles
It also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run.
Manassas, Bristoe, Catetts Eapp@hann0ck,
Culpeper Orange and Gordonsville, where
many of the great battles Of the late Rebellion
were fought.
Tickets can be procured III Adams Express
building. opposite the B. s. O. r. +. Depot IN
Washington, also at the Depot on Maryland!
avenue, Washington.
Trains leave from the corner Of First and {
streets, Washington ;
w. Il. McCAFFEBTY,
General superintendent.
GEORGE WHITING,
General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria, Sept I, 1865. sep Eft
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Sc - 6. -. -
G,eut Eastern: Western ond ,yontboyn
EXPRESS FORWARDERS.
This company is now prepared to give t&cl!7
tiles for the Transportation Of ARElGHIS and
VALUABLES over the Orange & AleIan-
dria Railroad.
The public will be advertised as the work OF
repairing and extension progress to points
ie ST. ". Il. DUNCAN, agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

Washington is said to be overrun with pro-
fessional thieyes-four of whom were arrested
yesterday. Some of the overflow appears to
have reached Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07
GOLD.

New YORK, September todd, l4455
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

~ 900 FEET WHITE PINE and ~
lO,UUU LOW BOARDS and FLOORING
ust received and for sale by
aug 2-tf SMOOT g FER n /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

FLOR SALE,-A numb Der Of very fine BROOD
e SOWS Also, fine BOAR, OF the best
breeds Enquire at my farm, near Fort Ellis
worth, mile from town r,,,r,r1,,
sep SITS ENOCH UItIMT1o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

UOAL, COAL.-For sale to arrive, two cargoes
u of pure Baltimore Company,s COAL per
schooners Bcersheba and Three Sisters.
JOHN LEATHERLAND.
on+ ol: 26 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07
M A Rim e L / S Z
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, SEPT. :, 1865.

ARRIVED.
sclr Enterprise, Simmons CiclzamuHan wheat: Thomas
Perry. ~,
Soon Felix Murdoch. NIata"oIlail grain, IhoS Perry
Steiner Express Ryler Baltimore, }. Breeders ! 20.
Schr Edcralo Parks IIavlc lie Grace coal y m a. Moore.
Sdhr Eliza g. Jones. Ivrr DC Grace, coal Prlcc& Nc
Knight.
ScIr r r skinner Port Deposit lumber T. Snoot Perry
SAIIED.
Steamer Philadelphia Fults Philadelphia Flowers Bowen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

I ton, on Tues7nu the 18Th day Of Septen1:
Der, the WHARF LOT, between Queen and
Princess streets, adjoining the wharf Of Mr.: Jas
P. Smith Also, several LOTS on the 5. H.
corner of Princess and Water streets. For par,
ticu!ars apply to James 5toutenburg, Auc
tinnoor. sept ut JANE D<Abl''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-07

W7ANTED.-A SMALL HOUSE; or 2 OF
w ROOMS, furnished or unfinished, between
Duke and Cameron and Fairfax and Columbus
streets Address, naming terms &C., Boz 81,
Post Ctico sep St
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-13
Tribute Of Respect.

At regular communication of Amity Lodge,
No. 81, held on the 4th instant, the following
preamble and resolutions were presented and
adopted
WHEREAS, God hath seen fit to remove, from
time to eternity, brother R. B. B0YLSTON, R.
". Deputy Grand Master, Of the Grand Lodge of
South Carolina. 1t becometh US to bow with
humble resignation to His will; and whereas, it
is an event which fills our hearts with sadness,
dcpriying US as It does of meritorious Grand
Officer whose eminence, Iabors and courteous,
brothcrly bearing, are to US delightful memory.
Therefore,
Rcsolred, That in the death of Z. ". Deputy
Grand Master r. B. BOYLSTON, this subordinate
lodge sustains painful and heavy loss.
Resolred, That the usual badge Of mourning
be worn for thirty days.
Resolved, That q blank page Of our minute book
be devoted to his memory.
Resolved That copy of these proceedings be
sent to his afflicted family, of whom he was the
bright centre of social and domestic happiness.
And that a copy of the same be furnished the
Newbcrry Herald for publication.
JOHN 0. PEOPLES,
Chairman Of Committee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-13
InHN PEGRAM

Fell at the Head Of his Division, Feb 9th, 1860,
lETAT XXXIII.
What shall we say now OF our gentle knight,
Or how express the measure of our woe,
For him who rode the foremost in the light,
Whose good blade flashed so far amid the foe
OF all his knightly deeds what need to tell
That good blade now lies fast within its sheath !;
What can we do but point to where he fell,
And like soldier met soldiers death.
We sorrow not as those who have no hope;
For he was pure in heart as brave in deed
God pardon us, if blind we grope,
And love be questioned by the hearts that
bleed.
And yet-oh foolish and of little faith
We cannot choose but weep our useless tears !;
We loved him so; we never dreamed that death
Would dare to touch him in his brave young
years.
All dear, Drowned face, so fearless and so bright
As kind to friend as thou vast stern to foe
No more we'll see thee radiant in the fight,
The eager eyes-the flush on cheek and brow !!
No more we'll greet the 1.-the, familiar form,
Amid the surging smoke with deaf ming cheer ;
No more shall soar above the iron storm
Thy ringing voice in accents sweet and clear.
Aye! he has fought the fight and passed away
Our grand young leader smitten in the strife !;
So swift to seize the chances Of the fray,
And careless only of his noble life.
He is not dead but sleepeth! we'll we know
The form that lies to-day beneath the sod
Shall rise that time the golden buglcs blow,
And pour their music through the courts ofGod
And there amid our great heroic dead,
The war-worn sons of God whose work is done,
His face shall shine, as they, with stately tread,
In grand review sweep past the Jasper throne.
Let not our hearts be troubled! Few and brief
His days were here, yet rich in love and fai.h !;
Lord, we believe, help thou our unbelief,
And grant thy servants such a life and death
W. GORDON MCCABE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-13
DO not Forget it.

Do not forget that our terms arc cash in ad-
vance, and that without the cash we cannot live
and work satisfactorily. All transient advcrtis-
ing, and all subscriptions must be paid for in adj
ance. Do not forget, that while every article we
buy, or that is sold, is from three to four prices
more than formerly, our rates arc about the same.
Remember this friends. Do not forget either
that many of you by particular request have in
duced US to break through this advance rule,
with the promise if we would wait you would
pay. We have waited waited long, are waiting
still. Try and remember this. Do not forget !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-13
OBITUARY..

DIED, in Newberry District OF the 4th Dec.
1868. Of congestion Of the stomach and brain,
Mrs. SALL1E KIHARD, beloved wife of Middleton
T. Kinard, in the 30th year Of her age.
The subject of this notice was e lady of strong
intellectual powers, and cultivated those graees
and virtues that so highly enbelIish the female
character. She was reared under the fostering
hand of piety, aud so happy were its effects on
her while young that she ohcycd the injunction
ofthc Saviour seek We first the kingdom Of God,
and united herself with the Methodist EpiScopa!
Church in her eighth year. She devoutly
loved the peculiar doctrines OF the Church Of her
choice, and by her consistent life, constrained
all who knew her well, to say, behold an Israel
itc!
She had benevolent heart and seemed to
feel that it was better to give than receive She
knew not how to send the poor away unalmSed.
Among the last inquiries made by her, was con-
corning beggar at the gate, whose wants being
relieved she was satisfied. When disease sald
its blighting hand upon her, friends and PHySl-
clans pressed to her bedside, to stay IT'S raTages,
''but could not detain all angel On the earth, a
spirit ripe for heaven" During her long and
painful illness at times, her mind became dcHrioas
on common subjects but when the subject Of re-
Eoion was presented, reason resumed its throne
and she conversed intellectually about its com
forts, God, and heaven. Her dying charge to to
her devoted husband, Mother and friends will
not soon be forgotten. After urging all
to meet her in heaven, she committed her two
darling little girls to her Mothers carer praying
Gods blessing upon them, and as she approached
the vale of DEATH she said the disembodied spirits
of loved ones gone before were IN her room. AS
death loosed the bands of life she family whis'
pered Glory, Glory. Tbas did this noble woman
pass away.
LET me die the death of the righteous and lea
NV last end be like hers" j. II. B.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-13
In NemOriam.

At Regular Communication Of Amity Lodge,
No. 81. held on the 18th inst, the following Pre-
amblc and Resolutions we're offered, accepted
and adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased God to remove from
this transi;ory life, our Most Worthy Grand Mas
ter, J. il. BOATWPIGHT, of the Grand Lodge
of South Carolina, thereby inficting an irrepara-
bic loss upon the order in this State; and,
Whereas, this subordinate Lodge, acknowledging
the dispcnsations Of the Most High, and feeling
tie sorrow inflicted because of this separation,
hath assembled within the vale to offer their last
tribute of respect to his illustrious memory.
RcsoIred That in the death Of our Most Wor-
thy Grand Master J. II. BOATWRlGlT, this
subordinate Lodge has lost noble and eXempla-
ry Grand Master, and that we submit in humble
resignation to the decree Of an all wise God, who
is the creator and disposcr Of all things temporal
and eternal.
Rcso1red That this Lodge remember with
pride the distinguished virtues of the deceased
His intellectual WORTH integrity of characters
anliabilify and devotion bound him to US while
living with a triple cord of affection, and now in
death we revere his memory.
Resolrcd That we sympathize with his afflicted
family in their bereavement, and tender them
our aEfcctionatc coincidence. AS a husband he
was generous and devoted as father, attentive,
gentle and persuasive, as a friend warm and con-
sidevate, as a citizen, manly and sincere.
Rcso5csd That the members Of this Lodge
wear, in respect TO his memory, the usual badge
of ofmourning.
RcSolrcd, That blank page of our minute
book be dedicated to his memory.
Resolped, That copy of these proceedings be
sent to his bereaved family. And that copy
be furnished the Newberry Herald for publiea-
ton. JOHN y. PEOPLES,
Chairman of Committee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-13
A Shower,

Not of rain, common recurrence now, fell
last week. refreshing and rcTiviying in its charac-
ter, in the shape of good, fat clubs of subscri-
bers. The principal of which came from Frog
Level. Our friend j. c. H. Rauch will accept
our thanks for the largest yet received. and also
Mr. A. Hawkins. Pomaria too has been stirring
herself, as kind and solid remembrance came
from there not long since. With such warm CO.
adutors and friends, the Herald will wax strong,
and We hope live long. Who will be the next?