davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


me- SPRING, 1871.
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS By EVERY
STEAMER.
One thousand pieces NEW PRINTS, IN every
style and shade-fdst colors.
y. X. PRICE & CO.,
are opening daily splendid line OF
CHOICE STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS FOR
SPRING SALES,
which will be kept up through the entire season..
None but the BEST GOODS sold by our house.
and every thing guaranteed as represented.
Immense stock Of beautiful PRINTS for ladies
WH 1T ItGtssaSGND SHIFTING PRINTS, for
oAMg TR1ss spe cIxGgyffGjoHs, ROBE oAL1coEs,
Printed PERICALEA very pretty;
MOHAIR and PCPLINS for suits and dresses;
Black onble-faced MOHAIRS, best shades;
ard VEoTINGS, for gents and
A beautiful assortment Of LINEN DRILLS, &c.
MOURNING GOODS
BLACK TAMISE and DELAINES, 3-a and SD |;
3 IACK BUMBAZINhS and ALPACAS,
BI,ACK GRAPE Wells and COLLARS,
COL ORED and BLACK KID GLOVES.
COTTONS. TOWELS,
TABLE DAMASk. NAPKINS. DIAPERS,
LINEN and COTTON HOSIERY,
LINEN and LACE COLLARS,
CHINTZ, COUNTERPAEES,& &C.
All OF which will be sold as low as same goods
can be offered In any house In America.
T. X. PRICE & CO.,
mills 11ol Main street. corner 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

ahsll form the twenty.fourth district, ar,d
be entitled TO one Senator"
Messrs. MApDox, JACKSON, and THOMAS
spoke against it,. 800.
THE third amendment was adopted, as
follows: "The counties OF Chestefneio.
Goochland, and Powhatan shall form gne
thirty-frst district, and shall pc entl'ie" 70
one Senator" <tono+-
sylyaniaV from the first clause OF tne Dlti
(of counties entitled to two delesatesl anu
insert it In the second clause o! nrst sectIoh
(of counties entitled to one delesate)EM s1s
opposed strongly by Mr.. KELLY, WHO nelu
that there must be an error III inc w oe N,
which give Spotsylyania population 4,ooV
less than It had In 1850. He declared that
II could not be true. It was out OF all pro.
norton beyond the decrease reported OF
The CONTIGUOUS counties In every dlrectlon.
He honed that the House would do spot
svIvania the Justice which lying or HIS
taken figures attempted to deny her.
r was adopted by IA yeas to % nays.
Mr. RownEs offered to amend by placing
Nnrfoll. comfy in the section of counties
entitled to two delegates. Rejected.
Mt RAespALE proposed to allow Char
1otte county two delegates. Rejected.
The 18Th House amendment, as aolio"s !;
Add after the word "inclusive," at the END
of the Sd section, Sand the Senators now
representing districts bearing even nun
bers, as designated in the Constlcuelon,
shalt continue to represent the districts in
which they respectively reside, as arrangea
in This act. until the election and quallflca-
ton of their successors" was adopted.
Several amendments were proposed, anu
voted down. s.oa hu
The bill as amended was then passed py
Is yeas to Al nays.
Adjourned at 1915 P. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
The Two Repr,rts.

AS will be seen ., ,or+ or +.1a;.-
.a.,'' a. .eedings, the Commit ee on Roads
,ented majority and minority reports to
the House of Delegates yesterday. The
minority sustains the proposition of the
COMMITTEE of Nine" The majority brings
the MAHoNE price up to $3.50 per share,
payable in State bonds at par; but it gives
him six years to pay eUtthout interest.
Now, let us contrast the two reports,
and see what advantages the minority re-
port offers the State:
LIST. 1t gives the State Sl21,4 more for
the stock than it is proposed to give for II
In the majority substitute. Thus the min
ority substitute requires the whole to be
paid in six months-the other in six equal
annual instruments.
During the first year the State will pay OH
1918. 400 of bonds as interest S34,5O4, II
the first instameut should be paid, as it
probably would be, in order to get coptroi
of the road, the State will, during the
second year, pay one-sixth less interest,"
that is to say, S2S,720. SO each succeeding
year the interest will be one-sixth less
and the aggregate for the six years will be
exactly S12l, 4S4, which is the amount ina
General MALONE, without authority from
his company, modestly asks the Genera
Assembly to give him out of the pockets o
the tax-burthened people of Virginia.
I'd. The majority report is mere oFFEl
TO SILL, which the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio Company may accept or reject a
pleasure. The minority report is The &C
ceptance of solvent offer to buy, ant
thereby closes contract and makes al
actual sale.
Sd. The minority proposition is backed
by security of 100000 deposited with 1ht
Treasurer, and the names Of niue FIR
GINIANS OF unquestioned solvency ant
character. The majority report is support
ed by no guarantee or security whatever
and is not even sanctioned by the stock
holders of the Atlantic, Mississippi ant
Ohio Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
General Mahone's Concealed Object

NAd1ASnC SSI4SOelACA OOJCSI'
The Committee on Roads offer to sell the
State stock in the Petersburg road, which
is not two tlfths Of the stock Of that road,
for S57S, 400 in State stock, worth say $685.
900 in money. That is, General MAHoNE's
friends propose to sell him not two-tilths
of the road tor about s3O0,009.
He himself testified before the same Road
Committee which makes this proposition
that he could build tive-toot track on the
bed of the Petersburg road for about $500,
900. They therefore propose that he shall
give for two-tfths OF q road just what an
entire road would cost him.
If his object is free access to Richmond
and competition with other roads, ne can
secure that, and own an entire road, for
$500, 600. His willingness to give for two
ffths exactly what he could own q whole
road for proves his real object, sought to be
concealed, but fully exposed to and appre-
ciated by the public. 1t is to sci up a toll
gate on the through commerce Of Virginia
and the trade of Richmond, and with the
aid of the "RoBIssoN dynasty" to exact
such tribute from passers-by US their joint
interests require-all distractions on the
James, turning commerce over the Sea-
board Robinson road at Weldon, and the
McGready steamers to New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
John FISK, the philosopher, gives us tn

JOHN FISK, the philosopher, gives US the
following definition:
eve call that person a materialist who
maintains the metaphysical thesis that the
objective reality which underlies and causes
the phenomenal manifestations of con-
sciouSness is identical with the objective
reality which underlies and causes the phe-
nomenal manifestations of matter, and who
furthermore insists upon calling this single
objective reality and common cause of the
two sets of phenomena by the name of
matter"
We have copied this for the delectation of
a learned friend whose papers on the
Philosophy of Deviation" if written
from Harvard, would have attracted the
attention of our wisest metaphysicians.-
Norfolk Nrgintan.
The Nrginsan must admit that this def
milton is both clear and correct-much bet
ter than can be found in any dictionary.
For conciseness and eXpressiveness, it is a
model definition. 1t will teach many per.
SONS what a materialist Is, and enable many
others to know that they can never maintain
| so unreasonable "thesis."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

me- THE GREAT DISCOVERY.-The
IN ost famous medical men of the present day
agree that in the whole science Of medicine there
is no remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Chills
and Fever, and Kidney Affections, that possesses
such marvellous curative powers as MIsHLER'S
HERB BITTERs. They speak from experience,
and ase beginning to use the greet household
remedytothe exclusion Of all others. Thus far It
has never failed in any case. This is the great
and standard medicine OF the present age. It's
herbal constituents are akifuily compounded. IL
is pleasant In taste, and always eficacions; and
its mighty repu ,ation, now extended all over the
civilized world, rests securely on its uDques-
toned merit. 1t should be taken now. Delays
are always dangerous. Sold by all druggists and
dealers. DR.. S. B. HARTMAN Il CO., propr.e-
tors, Lancaster, Pa. NH A-eodlw&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
Cash { versus Unlimited. Credit.


The proposition of the Committee on
Roads that General MAHoNE shall be per.
mitted to buy the State stock In the Peters
burg road at $3.50 per STARE, payable In SIX
annual instruments. allows him to vote the
stock on payment Of the first instaiment Oh
the purchase money This credit opera
ton. as compared to the cash o,ier OF the
Richmond gentlemen, gives Gen. MAHoNE
Sl2l,ASI of the money of the Taxpayers
of the State. But in the desperate effort
being made to prevent the advan-
tseeous sale of the States interest in
the Petersburg road afforded by the offer
of the nine Virginians to buy at $3.50 per
share, the friends Of Gen. MAHoNE may
again mend their hold, and offer to allo,o
him to pay interest on the deferred pay
nents. They propose, first, to reject q
solvent offer to buy-to bind which $100, 900
earnest money is put up-and having re-
jected such offer, to allo,o Gen. MALONE to
purchase the same stock, at the same price,
on credit of six years, which option to
purchase By him is unlimited in time; and
then it may be proposed that he shall pay
interest on the deferred payments. But it
does not require him to accept the offer in
any time, and it gives him six years credit
from the date of acceptance.
1t prohibits sale to anybody, for any
price, until Gen. MALONE chooses to &C.
cept.
1t extends his credit indefinitely, like
Confederate Treasury note, payable six
years after treaty Of peace. 1t binds him
to pay in six years after acceptance, and
acce ptance is as indefinite as the treaty
aforesaid.
Itrejects an offer and substitutes license
to buy. .a.
IF these parties are sincere, and mean to
let the State have the benefit of the in
creased price, why don't they put up
earnest money? Why don't they make an
offer which, when accepted, will bind some
body? Why don't they propose contract
which, on being accepted, is final, and will
secure to the State the benefit of the adj
vantageous price for her property proposed
to be given?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
a { He Phases

The Committee on Roads propose to re.
ject the offer of ELLYsoN and others to pay
$3.50 per share for the State stock in the
Richmond and Petersburg road in six
months, and to give General MALONE the
option OF purchasing it at the same price
in six years and until he makes his choice
no other party can buy it. In other words,
they refuse an offer of solvent parties to
pay $3.50 per share at once, but give leave
to another party to buy or not, as he
pleases, on credit of six years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

About 100 pounds nitro-giycerine ex-
ploded at the Hosaac tunnel Monday, blow
fng down two buildings, but no one was
hurt. a 1!E
A bill for an appropriation Of 81, 900 to
purchase piano for Mrs. Governor Alc0rn
was defeated in the Mississippi House the
other day.
A farmer out In Carthage City, Mo-, has
just been detected in a wholesale poison
ing Of horses and then Offering to cure
them. I dl}S ...ss..sI 80 !. ,,.. i.
A lady at Schenectady adyertises her fu-
.gitive husband, and declares she viii pay
no more Of bis debts, .-E.J.f ,EltI5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
~THE GREAT We

me- TIE GREAT VERNAL SPE-
CIFIC.-No class of inyalids are more sensitive
to changes of season and variations Of tempera-
ture than dyspeptics and persons of bilious habit
Tender lungs are net more easily affected by these
yicissItudes than feeble stomachs. If there Is
tendency in the system to indigestion, biliousness
or bowel complaints, the variable weather OF
early spring is almost sure to dsreope one or the
other of these ailments. Intermittent fevers are
also more prevalent in the spring months than at
any other season except autumn. In view OF these
facts, this seems to be a proper time to invite
especial attention to H0STETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS. medicine which for a long series OF
years has proved superior to all others as rem
edy for the above-named disorders, and as pro-
lection against the Iniasma which frequently pro-
duces and always aggravates them. 1t was for
merly the practice to give violent csthartics as
"spring medicines nor is the custom yet en-
tirely obsolete. Nothing, however, can be more
iSludged and unphilosophical. The chilling
moisture with which the air is loaded at the break
ing up of winter presses heavily upon the vital
forces of the body, and reinforcements, not de-
pletion, is what 1t requires. The BlTTERS is
genial and excellent tonic. moderate Alternative,
and just enough of an aperient to regulate with
out convulsing the bowels. 1t Is, therefore, spe-
cifc peculiarly adapted to the present season.
NH 14-eod1w&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

In Richmond, we are informed, there are
from fifteen to twenty thousand young men
from all parts of the southern States, who
are either out Of employment or barely able
to earn an existence Washington Repu6-
hcan.
Considering that there are but about
7,000registered white voters in Rich mond-
that is, men over 81 years of age-the Re-
publican would do we'll to revise its figures.
The statement was originally made con-
corning New York city, and the Rep ublican
read it carelessly. Hence its mistake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

Col. r. E. WITHERs.-In the Lynchburg
Nescs of yesterday Col. WITHERs announces
that he is no longer to be the editor of that
journal. His successor intimates that the
Colonel is to labor in an " enlarged" field.
AS it has heretofore been stated in several
papers that Colonel W1THERs Is to take
charge of the Enquirer, it Is fair to presume
that Richmond is the enlarged" field in
which he is to operate. We extend hearty
welcome to our good friend and valued CON
frere. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

On Monday, i'll the House of Represen-
tatlves, PLAT, PoRTEa, and STowEIL,
voted against free salt; BRAxToN, CR1TcH-
En- LUKE m SIS, and TERRY voted for
Tree salt. r. .e whole Virginia delegation
bEAxros CRlrcHER, DUKE, HARRIS, TER
BY, oRTEa. PLAT, and STowELL-voted
CD Monday for tea and coffee to be relieved
from the tariff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

The Chicago Tribune is now agttatiug for
an airline road from that city to the Ches-
apeake and Ohio, in the Kanawha valley.
1t claims thai. this would give Chicago a
line to tide.water two hundred miles shorter
than the present routes to New York, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

USEFUL RA5LRoAD MAP.-We have re-
ceived from Messrs. ELLysoN & TAYLOR
Lloyd's Railroad Map Of the United States.
1t gives us the railroads that are built and
those projected; their length; the distances
between the stations of those that are in
operation, and vast amount of interesting
facts that will be of use to almost every.
body. The price is so very cheap that there
are few persons who are unable to buy it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

x n (. ~ ~ E p -.
In ChtIlfcothe, Ohio, February 10th, at the resi-
dence OF her son, Th0s. b. Dunnayant, In the SSH
wear or her 8ge, Mrs. DORCAS DUnEAVANT,
widow of the late Wiley Dunnavant.
City papers please copy
On the eth of March, at tie residence Of her hns
band louisville KY. In the Nth year Of her age,
MARION, wife or Vim. g. Hume, Esq., and only
daughter of Bryce Stewart ESQ Of Ciarksvine,
Tenn. stss-i 800 @'-.s ~ ..s @'s5r 4, ,1
At the residence Of Mr. Charles Richardson.
corner Of 9th and N streets, after painful III
mess of seven months. Mrs. MI AKTHA II. HIGH
AKDsON, wife of George W. Richardson, In the
Her friends, and the minister and CONGREGATION
Of Sycamore Church (of which she was as msm
berl are respectfully inyit to attend n9f 1qneral
THIS "Wednesday AFrERaOON, from Union
st ltlon Church, at - O'Clock.
BELLA WALLACE MERA, infant daughter
of Carlos C. and Cornelia G. nera, aged years.
months and II days.
,rxi,ed ~ attend her funeral THIS AFTERNOON
at ao;cl. ok at Grace street Presbyterian Church
tDr. Resd's) t....-
Died, on Monday, ls.h instant, JOSEPH RUS
g, ofu arharE and Nora TaylOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

me- COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
AND SCHOOL TRUSTEES
want the
BEST BOOKS FOR VIRGINIA CHILDREN.
GUYOT'S BIOGRAPHIES.
MCGUFFEY'S READERS,
McGUFFEY'S SPlLLERS,
HARVEY'S GRAMMARS.
McGUFFEY'S READERS, prepared by DR..
McGuffey, of the University Of Virginia, are now
in use In over ninety per cent Of the schools In
Virginia.
THE BIOGRAPHIES OF PROF. GUYOT, the
most eminent living geogrApher, endorsed by the
highest authority In the world.
HARVRY'S GRAMMARS are considered oy
our most successful teachers as the best In use.
ELLYSON Il TAYLOR,
BOOKSELLERS,
.' llls MAIN STREET,
are the Publishers Agents for the above Books,
to whom all orders should be addressed.
We have full line of
STATES,
COPY.BCOK5,
INKS, and
SCHOOL STATIONERY,
OF all kinds, which we sell on the lowest terms.
mhla.1w ELLYSON & TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
'MjAl,lSlrEs11s1S.
DIED.

At West Point, King William county, on the
Sch March. by the Rev, M Eoggs, Mr. A. 4. Ca
VAN and Miss Sable 8. VAfDEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

nisd. m Monday, ls,l instant, JOSEPH RUS
arII, infant son Of Herbert and Nora Taylor.
His funeral win take place from the Duval-stree
Church TO-DAY at IL O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

TOR PHILADELPHIA.-4KXS
Steamer sALVOR, Capt. PLATT .ssaas sifaissu
nj, rscatve freight for the above port till III ne-
DAY, the 10th Instant, at IL O'CLOCK. 1900
Freight taken for New Orleans at low rates les.
Also, Tor Norfolk. Passage to fmladeiphia, III
Guiding meals and stste.r room, 3D..
'i'oins w. P. PORTER, Agent.
-,h ROT No. 2425 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

TOR NEW YORK. Virginia 4TFm
Steamship and Pacset C9mpsnTy' ss s. ~ =
elegant steamship VIM; r gE =, Roctetts On
FRIDAY, March nth, at S p. NJ. Freight re-
ceived up to the hour of sailing: ,r.r
Close Connections and through bills ladlng given
tn ali southern and eastern ports.
Fare, 80; steerase $s ronnd-trtp tlcsets: gooo
LII 1 49, ., ' l2l4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

TOR BOsTON.-CURRIE & CO.'S tt
E,-The fast-sailing schooner GfffE
RONNY BOAT, KELLEY, master, hav1ng-Na.....
the larger portion OF her cargo engaged, VIII
have quick dispatch. For oalanGe o. Ire' G ap-
ply to ,o.S C oIS Ia., O. s SO.;;
NH Is corner OF loLn anu Cary DIX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

On motion of Mr.. PENDLEToN, the coh-
sideration of the land scrip bill was re-
sumed, the, question being upon tho mos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
NH 14-et* Fork Quarter. Hanover Co., Va.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ application has been made to the Second Au-
ditor Of the State Of Virginia for renewal OF Ger
issued under an act passed cd March, 1855. author
izlng the funding Of tn interest on the public
debt due 1st January, 1893, and LIST January, 1897
at twenty years, in name Of the MARYLAND Fire In
surance Company No sea, for ss0o %, dated Jan
l. 1885 at twenty years No. $3.50. for $500, dated
Jan. l. 1883, at ten years No. 57s5. for go, dated
jan l, 1885, st two years, In name OF the Marylsno
tiicates having been stolen from the Office Of the
MARYLAND Fire Insurance Company Of Balti-
more June %, 1870. JOSEPH K. MINOR
fe 25-laW4w Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

r OST, on Broad street, Monday night, a
LPOCKET-BOOK containing small amount
of money and papers valuable to the owner only.
IF the finder viii return the book and papers to
this Office he can retain the money and no cues
tiona nskpd. mn lo-zL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

DOR NEW YORK.-The Old &Fxn
II Dominion Steamship Co.'s ele- $500
CANT side-whee steamship ISAAC BELL, CaLtain
FRIDAY, March nth, at IL o'clockP. ID. Frelght
received until II A. NJ. ann
Fare el2; steerage, 90; round-trip tickets, gu.
Z - " JOHN W. WYATT. Agent
NH lb-3t NO. 0oVerHOf eueot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

GTOP HIEF.-EDWARD
y BROWN (coiored), agsd 2S, feet 10 G8@
inches high, dark gingerbread color, Wy
shot in one hand, left my place on Fri .A0nxaEs
day with my small SORREL MULE, blind Ia left
eve, and BLUE CART with bows, tatl-gait bro
ken He was last seen at the horse lot attempting
to sell the mule and cart.
coyerv of said mule and cart, or for any informa-
ton that will lead to their recovery. Information
to be left at the City Detectives office, corner
Main and Seventeenth streets.
T. n. GREEN,
10 Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15
LOST, STRAEED, &c.

r OST, on February 25th, 1871, one set
IL GOLD PIN and EARRINGS; circular In
form, and little enameled. BY leaving the
same, the finder will receive $5. at
J. n. Tyler i CO.'S,
III 1872 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-15

EATENsIUN OF THE SESSION.
House joint resolution extending the
session Of the General Assembly to the 3lst
instant was, on motion of Mir. TAYLOR, of
Norfolk, taken up. The question being on
the adoption Of the resolution,
MIR. PRNDLEToN demanded the yeas and
nays; which were recorded as follows:
Yeus.-Messrs. Anderson of Pit.sylyania, An
Eet, DsYis. NtSpalrick, French, Greeyer. Grims-
ley Harris, Hsrndon. Johnson, Kendriek, La
than. Lewis, Martin, owen, Patterson, Pendle-
TAYLOR Of n orfoik city. Terry, and WaddelL-97.
Edys.-Messrs, Austin, Greene, Hamlet, MOST
ley, Moss. Robinson smith Of New Kent, and
Teanoh 9,
On motion of Mr.. TAYLOR, of Norfolk,
the House was informed Of the Senate's &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-09
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Extract from the minutes of meeting of
the vestry OF St: Philips Church, held March 9th,
1871:
Since the last regular meeting Of the vestry it
has pleased Almighty God to remove from earth
our fellow member, Daniel Lesesne, who had dis
charged his duties as. member OF this body as
faithfully as he had performed those. which be-
longed TO every relation OF life which he nlled
Hls integrity In business, his amiability in So
cIal intercourse, his cheerfulness in great suffer-
pgs, his faith in Se merits Of his Redeemer, were
crowned by his trlhmphant death, and allow US
the hope that he has received that greeting be-.
yond tile grave which so infinitely surpasses all
human honor and earthly applause, :.'Wel done,
thou goofand faithful servant" Therefore,
RESOLVED, That we morn the death OF Daniel Le-
sesne as the loss OF useful and faithful member
OF the vestty and congregation OF ST. Philips
Church.
ResoIbed, That we will hold the example OF his
life and death In afectiunate remembrance as
teachiug lessons of faith and yirtue, which, we
trust. have won for him an Immortal reward.
Resotped, That copy OF this preamble and these
resolutions be sent 10 the family Of the deceased,
with the assurance Of our sincere sympathy In
their bereavement, and that they be published In
the daily papers Of theEity.
>'' Y. w1LLtHAN. Secretary.