davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

Tue very excellent English story OF won by Proxy"
It viii also give the very important Speech Of Pres
dent johnson, delivered at Washington the 22d Of
February; the Speech Of Hon. William H Seward a.
the Cooper Institute in Now York; Interesting News
from the National Capital with report Of the proceed
ings of Congress; Late and interesting News from all
parts OF Europe Letter from Fortress Monroe giving
account OF the present condition and opinions of Je
Davis; Editorials prominent topics; ''0ur Weekly
Gossip" Current News Of the day; Musical and Thea
rcal review for the week; Interesting Literary Artistic
and Scientific reading Foreign Gossip Interesting In
formation for Miners Our weekly review Of the Agcu
tu situation and interesting and seasonabe reading for
Farmers and Gardeners Religious Intelligence; varietes
Facete; Valuable reviews Of the Money, Commercial,
Dry Goods Boot and Shoe Horse and Cattle Markets;
Advertisements, and accounts Of all important events
Of the week.
New subscribers to the WEEKLY HERALD can obtain
the back numbers containing the new Prize Story,
"ARNOLD'S CHOICE"
TERms.-singie subscription, 81; Three copies, IS;
Five copies So; Ten copies, SIS Single copies Five
cents each limited number Of advertisements In
serted In tho WEEKLY HERALn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspapsr and Best Lite
rary Family Journal I'm the Country.
The WEEKLY HnArD for the present week, now ready,
gives continuation Of the deeply interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02
cour, CsIepd.r-Tb,, ID. /.

srrnxsS CouEr, ciscuir Part S-Before Judge Eos
p5s, os0, 500. ssg, p22 fi2, iie, si2, US, bos
SrrRsnR torKr CuAwia s-Before Judge 1nrrsham -
Me- u, H. 81 ~. 49, i2s, iS5. lao. las 1s7, iSl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

IOl1I
When tue items were all discussed Mr. PCLLaAS OBJ
jected TO tho passage OF the Tax levy, asserting that
many Of the appropriations extravagant and I'M
necessary. He moved the postponenen OF the vote till
Monday which was lost. Tho ordinance, as amended,
was adopted BIZ vote OF sixteen TO six.
Mr. pullman inquired II thirteen VOTES were all that
was necessary to adopt the ordinance.
Mr. KEKeH president pro tenn decided that II was
Mr.. PULLMAN asked TO have bis protest against that
decision entered on the mnntes. he claiming that
eighteen votes wero necessary to adopt the Tax levy
resolution adopted directing the Comptroller TO
apply to the Legislature for the passage of act
thorzng the oard of Supervisors To raie the necessary
taxes to meet tho city and county expenses.
A number'or papers were received from tho Board OF
Aid ,rtnen.
The board conquered with the other board In request
ing the Comptroller to furnish the Common Council with
cleaning the STREETS. --~r
resolution Increasing the salary OF the Stick clerk
In the Comp,rocr's Office to three thousand dollars,
adoptcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02
Board OF Oouneilmen.

The Board met yesterday afternoon and In the absence
of the President Mr. Keech was chosen to preside.
As soon as the minutes OF the previous meeting
read and approved remonstrance from the property
owners against the widening Of Ann street was
and referred to the Committee on Streets resolution
was adopted giving the Mayor power to charge from
dollars for the privilege Of granting persons per-
mission to exhibit signs and showcases according he
may IT. report Of the special committee appointed
to inquire into the proprey Of heating the various oces
In tho City Hall by steam was presented. They recon-
mend the appropriation of fifty thousand dollars for that
purpose. The paper was laid over.
The special order, which the report OF the Commit
Finance upon the tar levy for the present year.
taken up and discussed, Item by item. The follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

Isiiow vas in pretty far demand, but ratios were
rathr lower We note lle5 ~ s10us lSs 200 b mainly
at l4c. ~ C.
W KY -receinis, SIC bis TIE rrscJ vas with.
out noi.erl chang. Prices continued very hrh aud
tue uefnili vN rliher better V Anything TIE sa
a.out 20 ts!S ,...tiy w,sof5 st d GA AZ CO.
~ lart rcait-i. 81 IL 20 "a - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02
sales Of Real Estate.

The sales made yesterday not extensive on
the previous day The following list Of The PROPERTY
sold by A. J. Blocker Son 4 Coz
rsrArE or rHK LATE MnnRla nlxnrrI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

roerry-'The Eyes Prize;'' s'My visa-via"
Tue very excellent English story OF ''won by Proxy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

CRA ISLAND COTTON.
- COTTON PLANTATIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Parties desiring 70 invest noney IN raising cotton WIN
do well % cali on KING, SUTTON co. a RreadwsI,
who will be happy 70 give such Information as VI satisfy
any person o. the Immensely large prunt. one 81 we nn
having just returned from tour Of inspection 10 hs pest
yart OF south Carolina.
"a BRoADwAx. nKv yonx. March I. 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02

IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS. six ALABAMA co
Il ton Farms containing 900 acres, for sale or
gsge for one half their value lying near the Alabama nv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02
FINANCIAL.

II. HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF THE wILMIN0
"A and Manchester Railroad Company North Carolina
respectfully requested make theniseiyes known ~
possible 10 the undersigned, NJ X Jesup Co.,
brs 81 bonds held v thcm respecyeiy that the COMPANY
may confer with them matters rotating 70 their interest
:. Prcsident W. A NJ r. n Co. Wilmington. H. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-02
THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY,
"ARNOLD'S CHOICE"

written expressly for II, entitled
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

TnHAr cLorHrso cHsAr lctorHrso -.yrsr NJ.
~ esl,sf is.r 49, ,sshsssns cssr'sssi 90 sss1y
rssss u = ID ss.ss vrs<ss Ss y ~ vsss y ssz.ss
"' osoRcg Lkvfg
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

a gpANp EXCURSION TO TfIE WISHING BANKs.-
n steamer CHAMPION csps wm. v. Feuls only saia.
bile ercusonsts In sorm leaves dsv Nstardsss
erceped Jerssv civ sn street ND El-hth
ryef is Pecs sfp I'D Christopher street North rysr.
SD: Dey street IS. pier No. Lut1s band Gems. u
ladies'. sc sal lines and refr-shmen,s sscsrd
D. EARL. sufsrsntsudsot
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

TBfRD ANIMAL picnic AND SUMNER yfgur
Festival o. TIE Ssw ycr. unios N-.ssl A.se si.s..
u ts4e pscs wednesday August 100 ~ Pal reiks
Laos Pa iich arr-t ksh.h svsuue Aarlssos - ssr
Q esn'ismsn snd tsfs.
The New York herald., 1866-08-05
POLITICAL.

NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC GENERAL cOMMlrTEE.-
IN This organization viii at Masonic iIan. lis aud
liG East Thir centh street. Tuesday evening August
clock for the purpose of rsylag the election OF de-
rg from tho various Iongr- ds,rr elected
this organization National unin Convention.
Nv order. THOMAS McSPEDOS. Chairman.
K. l.. Plum, Secretary.
TINTED STATES SERVICE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
u The Central Committee Of the United Service Societies
of tho City and County New York will meet At helqunr
No. li4 aud liz Fast Thirteenth street. Monday
evening Inst O'Clock. a. make arrangements for
propcr the soldiers OF New YORK In the
Philadelpha Convention. By order.
NM. 5. iIIIYER, Chairman Central Committee.
&. 7. MctLxRSAHAs Secretary.
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

PAyoRlTE GROVE rOR ExcuKsIoNs-Chus.
~ sets sgrove-slesmbosis Henry smith aud chiroree,
bafrcs iIam Roberts and other sroyes Boa.
aud Barrrs such desired oaes y! Mest street near
rhrlstoph.r w. w. CnDSrtTT
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

L. BESJANTS's MUSICAL ACADEMY Will. EH
- main open dufin{ The summer fnsrIcon on Fisns
VIOLIN, Guitar Banjo Flnr and tic yor~ Pianos Tor hsIs
A Fourth between Thrtieth and Thirty nfsi streets
Rooms oien day and evening
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

bLANs AsO DESIGNS
NV 1krIToL
Al ALBANY
Nyw Yorx.
Ogytcv or .'fuE NHA CARROT tonxIsafoss
ALBANY. July II 1875.
Architects are fha piins and designs for New
aust0l a. Albany we'd by the Commissioners,
&her .ce, until u. 18th drs ~ sovernb@r nert
lprnled statement 81 n-riiuns and details and OF the
rnn. offered ~ ~ frA.lrd at the o1lce Of the Com.
u-s,oaess, ON application ,er-on or Nv post
HAMILTON HARRfs, Albany,
igHs Y. Z. pNUYN, Albany.
~. Is. LATHAM seneca Fans,
Comms x@oucrs
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

<i:OIuS ACQUEpLcT DEPARTNESr.--
To CONTRACTORS.
aeaed proposals. i this odicr fRo.unda
<iy Han park unn n ucock A. NJ Of Monday, August 10
NJ the construction of Dam aai - appir'ensncrs
N large storage ErerrYor Royds Corners, In the
a~ush1 n of Kent, Putnam county. ~ Y.
b. Proposal FOR Dam. &c, for
~rsgr Pul1ntH county. Tor she trvon AIre
~t and have ind0rsed the OF
bidder aud datr IL h's EroyOsai.
Plaa. 4pegeailons obtained al the onicr
tLe engineer charge Bpyds Corners. Carmel
s,cr &C stons can a. h~ phlsined a this src.
THOMAS sfEPliEN4,I Croson
EOET Il. DAEkAGI,, Aqgcdurt
4. v. CRAVEN. Dcp't
NV YonK July - it,a
The New York herald., 1866-08-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-SuSDAY TEAfN.-A
cni will be tD and from New York Pough.
keers'e and Intermediate stations every sund un fur
not'ee June leaving fhrueth street
depot ~ arriving Ponahk eepse az IL ~ Y. NJ
turning Poughxeepsie At 3D. arriving at New YORK At
7P
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

An EXPERIENCED TEACHER ~ INSTRUMENTAL.
n music wisAes a situation In a brxt elaAs school. WI
eaeh csslheaes v desired Address D. boz o. fo., oos
Troy. ". ~
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

DIcSfc or MOUNT SEBoH LODGE, NO. ~. '. AND
L A. M-rhe nrst annual ricno o. nouns Ssooh leass
(postpo july rs place AZ Paul tsks B~videre
rsk. ltnh stree near Eishtb svenus fhursdsy
ing Ansuas - D koBHLkh Chairman.
w. @rfrnsn. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

40 COSTRACTORS.-St. NRATB SEALED PRO.
posals. each lne0r.tG with titlc Of work, Of
,issr ard date OF earrue viii be received his
su II o'clock thursday August 10. ied, for the
instruction Of stone bi9fs Ist-menis. IN
Eighth avenue fren Fo second 20 Fu'y eighth street
K~e end avenue, from Hnnst0n 10 Fourteenth street
Thirernth street fl DIVERSITY place 70 fst avenue.
veslry street, from Hrcean Oh Y v est street
Duane street from u dam toWest street
fhlrty.nrst street, iFNm ighth go Ninth avenues
Duane street, froin y uir ryn t0 West street
Th,,t, arst street from l. rhth 10 Nn'h avenues
Eiirabeh street frrni rayari 70 Grand street
pprinr street from Rfoseway - West stree
Rlsecker street fruui Broadway - bgwsfy
hry.foufth stfeet from third avenue 10 fss river and
Fieyafth street from Broadway 10 kghh svenne also
H coDble pavement Eleventh avenue. from Fourteenth
Tvsny sixth strees and Tor crossvalks scros. Fourth
ssnus the lnerxsun ~ FORTY sixth street Also Tor
0f In the following streets " wit -
Hleecke street between Chsric. and Perry streets
Spring street between EyAbeth street and The bowerv
Broadway between 1iirtetb and Thirty nrs, siTrets
Eiehth avenue between fourteenth and Tt-enih streets
Virsi avenue, between Eighth and Ninth kevensn and
w-ifth ard Sixteenth aud Seventeenth streets
Ys.~s street between stanton and Rivington, Delaney
~ arvcne aud Usster Division streets.
Ferv ~shth street Fourth and Fifth svernes
Hirs avenue between Seventy fourh and seventy ninth
sss,s with branches In second avenue and Seventy
IN Seventy sfsth seventh and Seventy eishsh
eets ana sso sever royn m street. between tnth
"a L-rlsgien avenues, With branches IN mn, Madison
S,ssscss,sss ssI form. FOR bids b h.d - this eee
THOMAS sTEPHknSl Croton
RoBI T. DARRA0H iAqastn,i
W. CRAVEN, Bcssi
0vvssa csoros AetEprcf pprAKrssr Ausrrs ~
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

no CONTRACTORS NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN
that. In pursuArse ~ ordinance Of the Common
t,uucii worded fuluws, t. wit
sH~ ordsiued by the May Aldermen and Commonaly
ethr city OF New lors Common Council convened. that
street from iAe Wall street be paved with
Nicholson pavcment lAe 70 bo borne by the
p,pegfv owners"
Sealed proposals VII received az this Office until II
riork w. of fnes4Ay August 1860 for the conssruc
~ o said pavement.
Fsab proposal he ndo.ed with the title Of the work.
~ the bidder and fr Of the Offering Amount
y .e~urfty required o. 40
BIDDERS ptes per square yard for the pavement
ON p'et- in all its parts
Eans forms for the >. obtained Al this once
THOMAS rTEPHEkS.l Crogon
rOtr d. pARRAGH, fAqnednct
A. ~. CRAVEN. Board
Ovy1rs rRoro~ AcrYursf ifraRrxKsr July 2S. 1893
The New York herald., 1866-08-05
coasTwIsE sTEAMsIups.

0OASTWf>s
nAcIyIc MAIL. STEAMSHIP CoMPASYs
THROUGH LINE
cAIroRSIk,
CARRYING UNITED STATES VAIL,
yrAPAxAvA RAILROAD.
steamers pier ~ North river foot of Canal
I,ear G.gan oray 'oo"-'o'
~i,S sasn. iis siz6sA car.is asury connecting with
c9ssTrn T2s G,P.2 eT.srv osp e.,
ing 9TH COLORADO. Captain watkins
connee a. Panama Win e,msr for south fsoise ports. i
and ih Central American rort' and those o. 1t touch
one husdrsd pound. baggage allowed sdall Ned.
For pss.as. sss. al ali fgrh.r Information apply :,
ne onee the wharf faos Of csHs ,,.s ncr,h river.
sow York. * HOLMAN, Aseni
L,oR CALIFORNIA VA PANAMA
soSa VIII AL On RDAY AuGusr II. a u oeocs
. ror fsi-. ~ sqairs :, vrrIsh, ono. on Company .
p''' y ''''' '''''' 'oO' WELLS. FARGO 4 co,
sole Freight Agents Y. n. = = 90.
~ ~ sI.,csysE., =, VI ~ srcssssgi ca xnyI
rsSEI ssysiS.s q. ~ sss.'.r .s,. eosr.Sr
Terry W smith, commander.
on xoyDAY, Ausa., p !, noon,
&EDrcTp RaTrs oy rAssxoE
!i,:' ~: 4 .l;.; ). s'''p, ,,s, a. mir, s'-
~ crssrsrv. .
xss.ur-usa, seed.. wsirs' reea.,
per cubic foot pr poaBA
All ne freight tAlsa 10 fast freight
II nv s.s.rs s.s' n5nfs Iis SLOW 'Sksnr
W.. .s' .s,..: : .ss .'' .s', s' ~
"s-' "'es' '''''' : D. IL cARRrSorox. as.s,
The New York herald., 1866-08-05

rJ,O CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTURE Rs.-S0TfCF
hereby given that the 18th of August, 1865 at IL
O'Clock ~. At the Exchange saiesrooms No III Broadway
will be sod by JAS NJ. MILLER, Auctioneer. under
the direction Of the referee the following valuable
perty The thlsiment known the East River Steel
Works Rolling Mills sua ed OF Seycnteenh and
Eighteenth streets and D. consisting Of Buadngs md
of several ios Of ground said
containing privleec OF purchasing the lots t low
AZ r-,; also $50 horse power steam Ennc two aims OF
Rolls Davy Bros selfsctng Steam Hammers,
eeier with al the Furnaces Tools. r, for
duciing he hGsncss of manufacturing steel all In prte
order Full to the property be had ~
JAMES MORAN corner of Delaney and Mangn streets.
New York
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17

The Mississippi commissioners called upon
the President on the 18th, having previously
sent to him the resolution passed by the Leg.
islature of their State in relation to MIR Da-
Wis. They also presented an accompanying
letter from Gov. Humphrey, based on the
idea that there will be no trial, but he says
while they do not seek to screen him from
this, they believe that his imprisonment is
not necessary to secure his presence when de-
sired for the trial, and can only be attended
with fatal results to his health, and that the
ends ofjustice will be reached by admitting
him to bail or parole. The President, it is
said, gave them courteous reception, and
promised to take the subject into considera-
ton. "Only this, and nothing more" The
President could not have done less than he
did
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17

PRINCIPAL LATINA-Part II. A First
Latin Reading Book: Containing an cpl
tome of Caesars Gallicmans, with short
introduction to Roman antiquities Notes
and a Dictionary. By WILLIAM SMITH,
L. L. D., and HENRY DRIsLER, L. L. D.
New-York Harper & Brothers
Teachers who have used the first part of
this series, published about three years ago
will welcome the second as valuable atldi-
ton to our stock of school books 1t was
undertaken with the view of facilitating the
study of the Latin language, by furnishing
interesting and instructive matter in sufi-
cient quantity to enable pupils who have
gone faithfully to read Caesar, or any other
classical author, with pleasure and profit
The early lessons consist of simple sentences,
all drawn from Cdssa7's Commentaries, sim
plif1ed only by being disengaged from par
enthetic and sub-parenthetic statements of
accessory circumstances" The notes are
very full and instructive, and the vocabulary
is made up with great care--E- Y. Times
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17
The Constitutional Amendment.

| The secession organs Throughout the South
keep up the hue and cry that the amendment
degrades those who are called upon to ratify
it. They assume, not without color of rea-
son, we admit that the handful of men
whom the amendment excludes from Office
constitute the South, and in the name of this
small class they protest they will never con-
sent to this dishonor.
Now, if this prescribed class be half as
patriotic as its noisy champions aver it to
| be. its members will stand aside-stay away
| from the polls-and allow the great majority
| of the people who are not prescribed to vote
upon the question. They will, in this way,
avoid the imputation of voting to degrade
themselves If Congress had embodied in
the amend ment clause excluding the same
class from the polls, as well as from the right
to hold office, they could not have raised the
objection that they are called upon to vote
their own degradation. So that, after all, it
is the lenity of Congress towards this class
which constitutes the gr0camen of their OPP
position to the proposed amendment. Con-
gress excludes them from the privilege of
holding office, as it had right to do under
the circumstances, but it has not excluded
| them from the polls, as it might also have
done, and is, therefore, guilty ofintentional
insult to them These fiastidious gentlemen
can easily avoid the insult by refusing to go
| to the polls, and the mass of the people can
| then settle the question, by consenting to
! return to the Union the terms proposed.
As we have heretofore said, the President
is more severe on those of this class whom
he refuses to pardon, than Congress. He not
only excludes them from office, but forbids
them to vote, or even to make or receive I'll
tie to property.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17
Z Tri.aHeeklp STANDARD.
e.. IS RALEIGH. N. &.
sATURDA X. NOVEMBER H.. 1865.

:
Something must be done, and quickly
done, or Peace will be more disastrous to the
social veal even than War.-SentineI.
Well, why is not something done2 Your
faction has supreme control in North Caro-
lima The Union men are despised and pow
erless. They are not responsible for our
disastrous social' condition. They are not
responsible for that fragrant defiance of the
will of the nation, and that rampant dis
unionism which, in effect, prolongs the war,
and not only keeps capital and enterprise out
of the State, but actually sends thousands of
our best citizens in despair to better their for
tunes in distant lands 1t is yowr sel6shness,
it is yOur stubbornness, it is your treason, it
is your want of faith which you pledged in
1865, that is completing the ruin of the State.
But you are all well-to-do in Israel. Your
favorite leaders, with treason on their tongues
and hatred to the Union in their hearts, are
filing the offices, and handling the money,
and devising schemes for the future for their
own especial benefit. AS long as you are
permitted to do this you do not wish to re-
| turn to the Union. You feel that you would
lose all this by returning, and so you want to
remain as you are. But the people have
deep interest in this business. Granted
But what do you care about the people, but
to gull and fleece them, and ride them as SO
many pack-horses When they vince, or
show disposition to have their own way,
you cry Niger! Niger! as you did in 1860,
and thus, by inhaming their passions, you
still keep your seats. But day of reckon
ing is near al hand, and thank God for it
you from the hope that you were loyal, and
that you would do justice to his Union
friends, will at length turn upon you in his
wrath and the Congress, seeing your con-
temptuous rejection of mild terms of restor-
alton, will measure out to many of you that
justice which you ought to have received in
1865. 1t IS coming. We shall soon have
permanency in government and the most
thorough social order. The hand of right
eous power will prevent you from prolong-
ing the war, as you are now doing. Treason
will indeed be made odious, and loyalty will
be respected and honored. The State will
then prosper, and we shall have new era of
good feeling. People will pour into the State
instead of pourin out of it. Every interest
will flourish. This may not be very "quick-
ly" DONE but it is as certain as that the sun
will rise tomorrow. The interests Of one mil
lion Of people, aehite and black, must not be
further tritaed With and injured to CRAFTY the
ambition, tile sef:fstness, and the malsce of a
.teao disunion Leaders.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17
For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At called meeting OF TuscarOra Lodge No
1879, of F. and A. Masons, held in the Masonic
Hail. at Oxford Granville County, on the
18th day of November, 1866, the following
proceedings were had:
The committee appointed to prepare suita-
BILE resolutions on the death of Bro. SOLOMON
II. PHILPoTT submitted the following report
which was unanimously adopted
On the 18th September, 1864, at the bat
| tie of Winchester, fell Solomon Harmon Phil
phott, in the twenty fourth year of his age,
in defence of the Southern cause. Upon the
breaking out of the war, like thousands of
Others, " at the call of his mother State, he
took his life in his hand, went forth to battle
and to die" He was a native of this County
and member of this Lodge, good soldier,
an excellent citizen, a modest gentleman, and
a worthy Mason.
Paternal affection has sought out the grave
of the soldier-son and brought the remains
to his cherished home, with the pious pur-
pose of depositing them in their native earth,
alongside of his compatriots in arms, who
had preceded him in the last Journey of life,
there to repose until the resurrection morn,
when the Grand Master of the Universe shall
re- unite their various parts with his disem-
bodied spirit in harmonious union, and sum
mons them to his Supreme Lodge above
where no more shall be heard the clank of
arms and the din of battle; no more of
strife and struggle no more the sound of
the gavel, save to call the ac0rthy from labor
to perpetual refreshment around His eternal
throne, where the wicked cease from troub-
ling and the weary are at rest Wherefore.
ResoIred, That while we deeply lament i'll
the death of our brother, the loss to the COM
munity of good citizen, and to this Lodge
and Masonry of worthy member, yet we
submit with cheerfulness to the will of Him
'who doeth all things we'll"
ResOlred, That we tender our sincere con-
dolence to the family of our deceased brother
in their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That we will attend in body
the funeral sermon of our deceased brother,
to-day, and from thence will proceed to inter
his remains with the usual Masonic rites.
Resot0ed, That these proceedings be spread
on the minutes of the Lodge and copy of
them be sent to the family of the deceased
and also, copy to one of the newspapers of
Raleigh, with the request that the papers of
that City will publish them.
Fraternally submitted,
JAS. T. LITTLEJOHN,
JOHN W. HAYS, Com.
r. H. KINGSBURY,