davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13

nISSOLUTION.-The o.partnership ex-
D,isting under the nsme OF AVERY & CO.., and
consisting OF j. Il. Avery and ". Nj. Mayo. has
this day been dissolvfdb by mutual consent and all
collections will be made and a!! Indebtedness be
paid byJ. < Avery, ut The oiirs of very y CO.,
800 N ain street. j. r.. AVERY,
SEpTaMBEE 18TH, ls7L A. III. MAYO.
COMPREHENSIVE: The undersigned hayo
formed a co-partnersnip under the Hrm and style
the sEWIAG MACHINE bUS Ness In sll Its
branches, 1T 900 Main street., Sherc they will be
pleased to see and serve their friends and the pub-
Tic generally. This co-partnership.dates from tho
25th September, ISL. 80
The new concern Will collect no debts due tho
old, nor roes It ASSUME the payment Of any debt
Th Il business viii be settled by } Il. Avery. K.
p. Morris is the financial man OF the house, and
checks, notes drafte, or any obligation Of the arn
whatsoever, E.s d.. r. AVERY,
ser 4. r. MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13
MpokTANT NOTICE TO
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.

; ii RETAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $40
ND OVER DEI.IVEkEu IN ANY PART
tF IiF COUNTRY
FHEE OF EXPRESS CHARGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13

| iME AND CEMENT.--l, 500 barrels
I "' '-kLhIIJ II NJ E dsily expected per
s"h,otcr Florence FuIua - ...
~ s.Ecs ROCK ,shU l.IhE Ii store;
~ ha-tcs celebrated Hoffman EOsENDALE
IN n:
!,9 barrels JAMES RIVER CEMENT.
tyr sale uy Zoe sl 4. s.LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13
1IuHE NEW GOODS At
JCLIUS SYCL. Z SIS.
, ft.---.n .r-nlrr l.iMnrn AZ SnI 81

JCLIUS SYcL.ES'S,
=! uRyhu sTRtTT. between &th and sth.
~. .fr.,np ~ our already large sad we,2-se-
81 ..... l. wc are receiving q Vary desirable lot
....s. .-l.s.l r.o'is. wc h ave on haGd u large
.'..,nt ~ tsssi'nr'rs. Black ara toi"red
90. y. - ktutucay Jeans. &C.. suitable for men
.i :. - wear. NEo. Water proof Gio.h Tor
.. ,.. ..ak, vi culurs agd prices: An tlegant
.... af E-oyhc Stella, ilsid, and S;rip@d shswls:
.,.a.:.s,cr!s' all cc}ors, NJ prices TO suit Inc
,.a.. .G-r -i!s Velvet from Is 10 si6; large let
., t.hrrr,ri, C'r,hs FOR lsd e. snd mis-. es, very
...,.. ',.. .ra w.uIr- Dress Goods in endless Va
a.., a>surtHrpt II Irish Popiins. Empress
"a .a.t N,riuus: 81. and Colored klPac@s :;
.I.fsl ait-.S. ,.l ~ ii in endless v,Tittci ;
Il ..f.ca{rNi't sheelinga and Shirtings at very
..,,.. z. .,-'pi r4l tlaiI Nom>stics, Il Tick,
1 80. t#, ~a',>. large lot Of Balmnral skirts for
.... ID! i.l.ssr-, v.rT CaC2p; fui! stock OF White
...s,.. ...r,4 l;faIkL.s SpreaCs. and M.rselles
,...... g,at1v! srd L inle 4shcd Table ba:nask
.... gay;;!~ &c: everything 20 be ipnnd in the
......a.~I...c uGc : elegant stncs OF hit. ana
.. ,.t .,:.!.ts, plain aad lwllc3; Opera tlan-
..,y,., saa,... prices 10 suit. our fr!cuds ana
,a.....y .,.i ,lo -ell 10 cal and eIamtne be-
E.. o.. ..u-...s!IE elsewhere.
-.!l-uEN J. j. Turner, W. d. Powers, A.
3d. s...... john \. Gary iiStc with Levy kros J,
...,-..rn ravali sc2g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13

A PPOMATTOX PAPER MILL, a7z@
IA PETERSBURG, VA.t~--,e ,e---...@~-
Manufacturers Of News, Book. and Wrappins
4}1. r#3s4 = = Papers, 2 j. ! < i - .e@'s@
Orders solicited, 70 which we promise pzer1pa
and fatnCai attention. -. :. =, !, -.
an .s-am Groeers and Commission Merchants
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13

EOR BALTIMORE-T Il l. sE, /,
IT WEEKLY MEMO TRAM sSEssssss1sk
SHIPMENT OF FREIGHT-LEAvrs. htOH.
MOND EVERY IUESDAY, THURSDAY, AN u
SATURDAY.-Tbc steamer STATE OF DAEY-
LAND will leaye her wharf Oh. THURSDAY ~ Z
O'Clock A. NJ.
Freight receiyed up to o'clock r. NJ. Wednes-
day Il r.r- f-.-f. g< 8.
This steamer has splendid ststeroom aud pas
se1ger accommodations. II. ..E .-@s ~ So
Passage ONLY g. .., - II .,..r
For freight or passage, apply TO
oc l0-3t .t 4 WIN. i. BRETT, Agent 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13
DRESS GOODS /:

We Ar orcUirs trt weekly ySrE iaTEeIh EeIhS sHeSr,
- 80 Nv r,s> StlSs. IN all colors. very
/" xrI ,.ry fae; SIX >crges n 7Sc., WORTH 81;
" = E,I,s - SOC, worth .Hc. SILK warp
trc VI. cheap: SILK Mixtures at doc.
..- SC TlstR Figured. aud Paid felaincS
i,.iut S,rrsS nj SOC, worth Soc. f!a'd
>, Sa.. very cheap: BLACK Grape ~ r.
a.. - worth 81: best British Hose IN Tic
..... . -,.:'. ncs, B=ttish Socks AT &c Ia
,.o.' 'rchrd Haudk"r1lcfs from 60 TO 7sc.,
. .,,,. iAticy' Msriao Vests at ~ cents
, .... -,l!T,s =, se.?5 pair BNmorai skirts,
~ ai.~.YTo7f cloth. &l..5: Wool Carpets
r. ,-ra,,ga Trunks. IS.
> VI. h " ALI. g R3CSR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13
pRY GSfsstsS.
.,r MON El

AVE MONEY!.
: s,,ni, This IS by buying where you can
Irt "rk>l' EolnS at the very lowest cash
RI '"' ,ur sin, \ Is now complete, conetsting or
....,,crs voplinn, Mohairs, and Alracss;
,,,ox,nd Colrred Silks.
...,,.c.c Sins, French Merin"e,
-..,.o.s cloths. BLACK velvc.cens,
...a Tls.u, Twtlict, and Canton slanne's.
.....,,,orcs, nocssins, Broaac'c'hs;
,..,,,.. Gents, and Childreu's Under Vests:
P,4aNcts, Quilts,
~.>cIAncns, NAPKINS
~....... >ncctinS HalmorslSkrts
.,,,,s, CortctS. Lace Collars,
=. h-elteries, Ribbons, KID Gloves, Hosiery
80 .,.,,or k,n.!s Of D>I GOODS. which VIC
..,,st reason able fgures G!Sc ns eau.
~.. " ". TiiAGHlMEH 4 SONS,
~, Err.G 81 Get, co! ucr Sixth street
pEcElv1NG RY EVERY STEAMER
II ,I.y rALI. AHD wlNTFE STOCK.
uRY & 3ops AND NOTIONS
OF Alt MINDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13

n F. MER'S WHISkEY.--We
H. take PIE .sure In Informing the trace ana
the public that are now sgsnsS LOT ING hUosS
ali In want of pure and reliable whiskcy 10 give uS
a call a liberal discount allowed me tsa1e
GEORGE A. HUSDhGf Coz.
-..- - - 5.s Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13

10y ,.lt.l1,,n 10 orr regular stock OF Cht t itS
WE;EkS NC have q rull line Of the
,v,3LOTTKSNlLl.E CASSl&ERES
..,.-ts a-r trr hest IN Tic market. ana are
.- f. uit Virginia Some of hein arc hht
NJ. b .oT I prince.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-13
n-THE WARNING HAS BEEN

Orders flllcd per express G. Q. ID. oc II
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

scenes In u House OF AssisnRtiOn-D Desc ent
Let on.
The city OF Churches has always been looked
upon as . place OF model morality, yet
disclosures are occasionally made which do
not renect creditably upon H. 1t has re-
Gently been discovered that there are several
houses OF assignation In the city which are fre.
quentcd by men and women who move in fashiona-
bic circles and are considered highly respected.
Married women who live in brown stone fronts on
sashlonabe streets and avenues, have been followed
to these dens OF asslgnat0n, aud their names are in
the hands Ol the police. house OF this description
has existed for some time past under the shauow
OF the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal
annoyance TO the respectable residents OF that
street The men and women who have been OBJ
served going in and out Of this house arc
considered respectable, and the fact OF
their having proved ialse TO their marriage
VOWS are unknown to their families. 1t
bands nave been absent in New fOrk on business, to
spenA TWO or three hours day IL the house above
MENTIONED. Last week the house was complained
Of by Mr.. narrs sexton o the Fleet street church,
Corwln, finehout and Vidlto made descent the
house and arrested MIS-. Sinclair, the proprie-
lress, ana Some half dozen men and
women VINO happened 10 be in the place
at the time. One OF the ladies VINO was
fashlonaDly artired, and who dreaded the exposure
which would follow an arrest, nearly went INTO
hysterics and offered the officers her or diamond
Jewelry 10 let her go. There were also two or
three well known city officials present, and
they were greatly astonisned at the appearance
OF the police. The pares takeu before Justice
Walsh, and all with the exception OF Mrs. Sinclair
were discharged on their own recognoiZances.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
HORRIBLE CASE OF CHILD MURDER.

An Infnnt Found with its Thront Cui-Coro-
Der's InvcstisatiOn.
For some time past the city seems 10 have been
comparatively free from infanticide cases. which
induced the belief that murder OF the innocents mad
ceased. Yesterday morning, however, horrible
case OF lnfanticide was brought to the attention Of
Coroner Herman at halfpas seven O'Clock A. NJ.
As officer Flannery, OF the Twcnty-seventh precinct
was on duty, his attention was called by two
strangers to parcel lying the gutter the rear
Of Trinity church. On making an examination
officer Fannery discovered the dead body OF well
developed male child. apparently Of recent birth,
envel0pen In o wOman's calico dress, and partially
covered over with leaves which mad been thrown
from the church.yard. more minute inspection
OF the body revealed the horrible TACT that
the Infants throat had been cut, besides which It
had deep cash on the left side OF the face, thus
leaving no doubt that the child had been brutally
murdered.
The remains were taken to the station house, and
immediate efforts maze 10 obtain information con-
cerning the parentage OF the child, by whom 1t had
been murdered, &C., but without success Tie
body was sent TO the Morgue 10 await the
result OF an investigation, and in the meantime
Captain Cherry, OF ibe Twenty-seventh precinct,
win make viglant eirGr.s 10 ina tine murderer,
although at present he seems 10 have no clue
upon which to work. p0st-m0rtem examination
to be made on the body by Dr. John Beach VIII de-
termine the probable age OF the child ana the
OF death.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
TIE DEATH OF THE INBBRIATE SULLIVAN.

Coroner Schirmer yesterday morning investigated
the case OF John sullivan, late OF Newark, who
was found intoxicated in the street with a irac
turcd skull, whose death has already been published
In the HERALD. Olficers Pierce and Oates, or
the Twenty-seventh precinct, dcposed that
they found deceased lying on the pavement
in front OF the western HOTEL West
street, ON Wednesday evening, last week,
much under the nnucLce 0r liquor, and assisted
HIM 10 the station house. The officers there had
been no quarrel with any one near where deceased
was found, and could not have been without their
knowledge. d sullivan mado no complaint about
being injured, and on admission 10 the station was
aid the floor outside the cell and pillow
placed under his head. Doorman Peabody saw de.
ceased about twenty times during the night, ana at
SIX O'Clock the next morning he arose, entered a
CELL the door OF which was opened. and lay down
man OF feeling bad, owing 10 being on drunk. Two
acne, and on making an examination doorman Pea.
boy lound small cut on the top OF his head, which
he SAID he received ON election dav.
Sergeant Mooney. OF the twcnfy-seventh pre-
clnct, on duty when tho deceased was admitted,
much under the influence OF liquor SAID he had been
on spree: visited him three times before midnight,
when ne made no complaint OF beng SICK, but the
next morning. sullivan appearing u be sick, sur
geon was called. VINO recommended his removal TO
the hospital
II could not be learned how deceased had been
injured, aud the jury found 'lnat he died from frac
tuie OF the skull from injuries received IN some
manner 10 them unknown, hut believed by fall on
The pavement while intoxlcateu.D
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
THE PROCEEDINGS.

The Court having been regularly called TO order
Assistant District Attorney Fellows arose, amid
great silence. and said that notice had been served
on the defence to produce certain documents which
were believed to be In their possession. There had
been among other papers, M anidavit by party IN
the employ OF the de endant and he called the AZ
tention OF the COURT 10 the fact that the original was
still In his possession.
Mr.. BEACH observed trst the counsel for the pro-
secution called upon the defendant TO furnish evil
dence against himself which, he submitted ,wasiln
direct opposition 10 all principles OF law. There
was no evidence that the papers were IN the
possession OF the defendant, ami even II they
were the prosecution had right TO demand
tscm from The counsel 10 whom they had been
entrusted. They were not called upon to aid the
Distfict Attorney III making out the accusation
me confidential relations existing between counsel
and client must not be sacrificed. 1t struck him
eouDseD with astonishment that they should be
called upon TO produce papers placed IN lnc posses-
sioD OF counsel II was matter to be argued
whether the citizens OF the community spould be
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
OBITUARY.
TIE Prince Of Four and Taxi

The Prince Of Four and Taxis.
On the 10Th OF November died, at Ratlsbonne,
Prince MaxImllian Of Four and Taxis, the Post.
master General OF Bavaria. The deceased was the
head of the elder branch OF this family, whicn was
once sovereign house. lie was born IN 1902 and
was twice married. His first wife was Princess
Mathd OF oettingel lSpielberg. his second Princess
Helen, daughter OF the Duke OF Bavaria. he leaves
by his first wife daughter, the Princess Theresa,
marries to and a shore time afterwards divorce9
IRON tile Duke Vi DeauiorI-Spontin BY DIS secon0
VIE he had four children OF whom the thiru, fIic9
Maxlmian (5orn IN 1861, succeeds as the heaa u
the tamiiy.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
- -~a-~
ATTEMPTED MATRICIDE,

Francis Golden, twenty-six years OF age, visited
his mothers residence, lss North Seventh street,
Williamsburg, yesterday for the purpose of taking
away some furniture that ne claimed as his prop
erty. Has mother resisted him. and ne seized u
large Knife and attempted 10 XIII her exclaimng as
ne approached her. 81 Will Gu: your heart out II you
interfere with me.n The rntiian,s arm was stayed
before he consummated his sanguinary threat and
ne was arrested. Justice Voorhees, committed him
10 await tho action Of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
ANOTHER DEAD INFANT FOUND IN THE
STREET.

At eight O'CLOCK last night Oflcer Handy, OF the
Eighteenth precinct found the dead body Of female
child in front OF Sl3 East Fourteenth street. wrapped
IN fine linen underclothing. The child apparently
mad been born but a snort time. The body was re-
moved 10 the M0rgue and The Coroner notified
The New York herald., 1871-11-26
A Consumers Iden..

No. 205 EAST SIxrEENrH SraFKr
NEW YORK, Nov. "a, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THH HERALD
Foremost In the exposure OF every public griev-
ancc 1t Is q source OF satisfaction 10 all generous
minds to nnd YOU agaln at worK ~ tlsst MON
The New York herald., 1871-11-26

Epnram X. smart. not long since leasline demo-
cratlc politician or Maine wno mas served tne state
In Congress aud has been candmatc ior Govcrnors
was last week taken 10 the state Asylum OF the
Insane AFFECTED with softening OF the brain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-06-23
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.


Space is valuable in n newspaper, and it is
therefore proposed in this advertisement to con-
dense variety of facts, important to the public
into n small compass, Those facts refer TO Hos
letters Stomach Bitters-what that celebrated
medicine Is, and what 1t will do. In the first
place, then, the article is a stimulant, tonic and
Alternative, consisting of n combination of an
absolutely pure spirituCNs agent with the most
valuable medicinal vegetable substances that
Botanic research has placed at the disposal OF
the chemist and the physician. These ingredl-
ents are compounded with great care, and in
such proportions as TO produce n preparation
which inygorates without exciting the general
system, it tones, regulates and controls the
stomach, the bowels the liver, ana the minor
secretiye organs.
What this great restorative will do must be
gathered from what 1t has done. The case of
dyspe psia, or any other form OF Indigestion in
which II has been porsistently administered
without etlecting q radical cure, is yet to be
heard from, and the same may be said of bilious
disorders, Intermittent fever, nervous affections
| general debility, constipation, sick headache
| mental disabilities to which the feeble are SO
subject. II purihos all the fluids of the body in.
| Guiding tho blood, and the gentle stimuant,
which 1t imparts to the nervous system is moi
| succeeded by the slightest reaction. This is a
| chapter Of fact which readers, for their own
| sakes, should mark and remember
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-06-23

FACTS have recently come TO light,
showing that French Communism Is
not an Isolated fact, disease springing
from the slums of Paris. The principle
has cropped out in Germany and Italy.
In England it is reported to be gaining
ground, and a meeting of sympathy
with the Communist refugees in that
country, opposing their surrender to
the French Government as criminals,
has been held in London. The land
question in England is said to add much
to the strength of the disafIected classes.
The land of the country is now in the
hands of about thirty thousand propri-
etors, while more than twenty millions
of persons live on the soil. Such facts
are being used by the English agitators
to stir up the working classes, and, un-
der the manipulation of adroit agitators
may be made potent elements of mis-
chief When Communism Is engrafted
upon such trunk, the fruit cannot fail
to be dangerous Age
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-06-23

A meeting favorable to the construc.
ton of the North and West Branch
Railroad was held in Bloomsbury, on
the 10th inst. Hon. WIN. ELwELI. was
chosen President, and ID. A. BECKIEY.
Esq, Secretary.
Mr.. WALLER stated the object of the
meeting to be for the purpose of taking
in consideration the building of the
North d West Branch H. IL. Mr.. NEAL
then being called upon gave an account
OF the progress of the subscription with
strong arguments why the citizens of
bloomsbury should subscribe very lib
orally to the building of the road. Mr..
WALLER set forth the importance of
the road as national thorough fare be.
tween the east and the west, which fact
had not escaped the notice of Rail Road
men in other States. He discussed the
sources of business for the road and
showed that the immense deposit of
coal in Wyoming Valley in itself, f,would
be perpetual supply, apart from the
local traffic. To carry this coal to mar
ket only one road passes down the val.
ley of the Susquehanna, while seven
are already running North and East.
lie likewise showed on account of the
undulating alluvial deposits, that
better grade can be obtained on the
south side of the river than the north.
lie stated that the grades between
Wilkes. Barre and Wiliamsport with
one solitary exception are less than the
up grade of the l.. & b. r.. r., between
Wilkes Barre and Bloomsbury. An
other reason for its construction is that
there is no continuous road between
Wilkes-Ba and Williamsport. He
demonstrated that the road must nav
the stock holder as an Investment. lie
showed most conclusively the great
interest that Bloomsbury has in the
road, as the natural location for repair
shops, &c. Hon. WIN. ELwELL follow
ed in speech endorsing the views
presented by Mr.. WALLER, and gave
other reasons why the road should be
built, as part of a great through passen-
ger route.
Col. JOHN G.. FREEZE also addressed
the meeting in which he reviewed the
progress of Bloomsburg for the last
twenty years. He spoke of the Geo
graphic Importance of the road as being
in an almost direct line between New
York and SanFrancisco. lie showed
Al
that other towns have been greatly ben.
eiitted by similar improvements.
Mr.. NEAL nominated DAVID Low.
ENBERG and +. MENDENmALL as a
committee to canvass the town to pro.
cure stock subscriptions and report to
Mr.. WALLER and Mr.. NEAL by 5
O'Clock on Monday. They were unani-
mously elected Subscriptions were
then called for, after which on motion
the meeting adjourned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-06-23

North and West Branch Railroad.

Subscriptions to this road are being
made with reasonable liberality. The
road is especially important to the peo-
pie of Bloomsburg and of Columbia a
county. There is no town any where
more pleasantly situated or better
adapted to manufacturing purposes than
Bloomsburg. Sites for building of any
kind exist all around us-our iron is
equal TO any in the United States, and
superior to most of it-superior to any
in this section-and all other materials
for manufacture arc abundant. The
agricultural regions around us are sufii.
cient to supply the markets Of large
city. With the construction of the
North and West Branch Railroad,
Bloomsbury will be railroad centre,
connecting with all the great roads of
the State by direct routes. With rapid
building up of the town the whole
country around us would be benefited
to the greatest possible extent, and
everybody, therefore, in the whole re-
gion is directly interested.
We call the attention of capitalists to
the fact that there is great demand for
more dwelling houses, store rooms,
shops, etc, in the town. Within our
own knowledge, several new business
places would have been opened last
spring by persons from other localities
if 1t had been possible to obtain proper
buildings. Build up, and there will be
plenty of tenants to occupy the struct-
ures-cach new addition will create de-.
mand for others-and Bloomsbury may
soon be made one of the most populous
towns in the interior of the State. The
first great step to take is to secure the
construction of the North and West
Branch Railroad, but in the meantime
let building not be neglected. Give the
natural facilities of the town fair
chance for development and we will
soon boast of city dimensions and active
and lucr ative business for all. 1t is sim
gular, indeed, that the natural advan.
tages of the place have so long been
neglected. Energetic action will soon
bring them into full operation, and
then astonishing results will necessarily
follow
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-06-23
UMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY

cntrcating you because | have no idea
that those engaged in this matter have
the slightest conception of the injury
they are about to perpetratc, to religion
and morality; or that they would per.
sist in it If they had. Their motires are
doubtless, such as their conscience fully
approve, and they would promptly de-
sist, If convinced of the evil tendency
of what they are about to do. They
Will listen to you; and your ad-
vice and admonition will have weight
with them, and the cause of religion
and morality will be saved from one OF
the most PERM cious influences that can
be brought to bear upon it.
Believe me, very truly yours,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-06-23

THE following Preamble and Resolu-
tions were adopted at meeting of the
Reformed Sabbath School, of Blooms.
burg, June 18th, 1871.
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased Almighty
God, in his wise providence, to call
hence our beloved Brother and fellow
servant in Christ, CLARENCE Hess, who
WAS faithful teacher and officer, in our
Sabbath school;
And whereas, his good example while
living and laboring among us is worthy
OF imitation by all, especially by those
connected with our Sabbath school as
teachers and officers And believing
that our loss here is Ills eternal gain,
therefore
ResolCed, That we bow with humble
submission to the will of Divine provi.
dence in removing him, feeling that
whatsoever the Lord doeth is well done.
Resotred, Thatwe heartily sympathize
with parents and friends ofthe deceased,
praying God to stretch forth His hand
to condole them in this their sore atllic.
tion.
ResOIred, That the Preamble and
Resolutions be read at the funeral obse-
qules OF the deceased, and that they be
inscribed on the minutes ofour Sabbath
school.
ReSolreR, That copy of the same be
sent to the bereaved family
BY order Of the Sabbath School
JESSE COLEMAN,
DAVID BETZ, Com,
HARRY FoRNwALD,