davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
sEvEN SCHOOL CHILDREN FROZEN

One of the saddest incidents is reported
from Fort Ridgeley The school-mistress
discharged her scholars, telling them to run
home. Some escaped with but slight in
juries, but seyen of the little ones lost their
way in the binding drifts and were found
dead, one with his books under his arm and
his little foot lifted for step-a step which
had proved a step beyond the confines of
life. Two others were found frozen to death
in each others arms; tears, which the
bitter cold or the near approach of death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

hREn DicEENs SLEErs.-Death took
Ctale- Dickens Suddenly, bat who shall say
he seized upon him unprspared? Oar shrift
may he S''or. "a. the lightning's fash, or we
may humble over oar beads for fourScore
years' and de dnrsaay. Ii Is sufficient for
Is 10 kno" that cOd took him in his own
good time. aud that he lad been permitted
1. I'll i lace in the history Of his age. to en-
Joy a career, and To accomplish iife-work.
which king and conauerors MIGHT envy
That liie-work accomplished. he slesns in
Westminster Abbey. There was nronosi-
ton that he should be buried in Rochester
Cathedral, Rochester; which Is the Cloister-
ham Of Edwin brood. elase to his olS Kent
ish home; but the voice of England snoke
out, demanding that her great son should he
laid among the ashes Of the dead in the
Poets Corner, which has been consecrated
70 the greatest, wisest, and best of opr
countrymen. And there he lies, at the foot
Of Handel, and at the head of Sheridan. with
Richard Cumberland resting on his right
hand, and the great historian Macaulay on
his left. His grave is near the foot of Adj
sons statue, and Thackeny's bust looks
down on the last resting -plsce Of his old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

HAIR NIGOR sometimes reprOduces lost hair, and AZ
color, with the gloss and freshness % youth. The
comparatively few bald and gray heads, that
now see, are those who have not yet discovered the
virtues Of AYERS HAIR NIGoR for renewing the
hair. The fresh and youthful hair we see on older
heads is often tho product Of this art II you are
DIST cured or made old, austere rnd ugly, by gray
hair restore is youthful color and with il your iea-
lures 10 their ur siual suftue-s and agreeable
preston.
has no superior.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

TuE q" MYSTERY OF EDWIN DRooB' BEING
CoMPI ETEB.-We mentioned some time since.
4 statement that Young man was engaged
in the completion Of " The Mystery Of Ed
win brood writing As a medium. at the
dictation Of the spirit of Charles Dickens
The medium, we learn further. Is German
printer of BattleborO, Vt, thirty OF thirty
hge years Of age. intelligent. but without
genius - far a. his friends understand him.
He SAYS be has never read single one Of
the works Of Dickens, much less The one in
course Of Publication at the time Of the
goleiist- death vet he has reproduced some
Of the peculiar features of the latter. and
sJme of hi, manuscript bears evidence at
lsas, Of very good imitation of Dickens's
style We have been shown letters from
two prominent citizens Of Brdttleboro. both
oi them disbelevers in spiritualism and one
of item especially cautious against all man
uer Vi islns, and theyappear to be very much
impressed w.th the work Of the medium as
Jar - II has progressed. One OF them re-
laarks that parts Of the manuscript are - 50
unmi>takaby Dickens's style that no one
not blind with prejudice would doubt it
and of coarse we are reminded that il i one
thing II have Dickens's style. and another
- have hi> own work. The medium work,
three evenings a week, accomplishing five
10 ten pages at a sitting and he calculates -
or. rather. the spirit Of Mr. Dickens doe
that it viii take about six months t. COM
plete the " Mystery" He began on Christ
mas eve last, according 10 the special re-
quest OF the Spirit-a period, remarks the
latter, '' the dearest hottest to me Of all the
year wheu on earth" We have been shown
several page of the manuscript, copied from
the original including the Il" Dedication"
the e Preface which treats Of the WINS and
wherefOreS, etc. and, 10 tell the truth. are
not particularly impressed with them Some
expressions are in the style Of Mr. Dickens.
but many more are decidedly unlike him
and the opening page bear striking simi-
larity 10 tie commonplace work of most me-
diums, being gushing tribute to spiritual
ism and general invitation to the cold. I'M
believing world t. embrace the faith If it
shall he established, however. that the work
i SIihCiently like Dickens 10 have origina-
tel ia the manner claimed-and this, - far
Is We are able to Judge from the pages be-
fore a.. Is Il matter Of grave d0ubt-it will
he ia order L. discover whether the medium
has eisen the credit of the work to the pro-
per a.itiority lie may consider himself
toTt~nal, at all rsents, if be can white good
en,Sg' deceive anybody in the manner in
di,H.-t - Rochester Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

'VHE UNDERSIGNED would announce To- his
L friends and the public generally that he has
removed his Glass and Glazing shop from his late
stand st. Paul street, 10 the rear OF his house l.
Pearl street where he may be found at all hours Of
the day until 3 O'Clock p. IN. / shall continue to
keep full line Of Glass. sash Putty, etc. Th.pk-
ing the public for their past patronage, l shall
hope for continuance ut the same at my new place
Of business. II. BU RNErf
l. Pearl street.
Nov l6-isatA Wfm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

SYRUPASD MOLASSES in good variety al low
prices. All kinds best GROCERIES constantly on
hand.
While ia New York and Boston, We examined the
MARAEI thoroughly, comparing prices and SELEcr-
ING GoUnS with care. Our goods were b0ug ht for
CASH ami viii be sold low.
WESTON. JONES 4 BRO.
- College Street.
burlington, Jan 3g-wtc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

Try SPARKLING RUBIES..----..-.-.5
and pronounce il the best and bri ziitcs' 60. SAB
BATH SCHOOL SONG BOOKS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
AYERS HAIR NIGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR To ITS NATURAL
VITALITY AND COLOR.

Advancing years,
sickness, care. disap-
pointment, and hered-
tory pred.sp position.
all turn the hair gray.
Either Of them dispos-
es il 20 Au of prema-
turely. and either ef-
feet is unsightly and
! unpleasant TO behold.
SDr Aver consummate
1 skill has produced
an antid0te for these
detormities. whixi has
won gratitude for him
from multitudes Of
women and men. His
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
CASH! CASH !

Having made arI4u ssmen,s iu New York ani
Boston Tor selling
III TIER. CHEESE. IGss.>. DRIED
APPLES, BEANS sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

Try CHEERFUL VOICES ........-..i
The new SCHOOL SONG BOOK. by l.. o EVER
son We shall sell 10000 in l-,}
Sent postpaid, on receipt oi reta.l price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston
ClIAS. H. DIrSON co, 90 Broadway. New YorA.
Jan. 21-l2taw&wt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-14
Aug. DAYS. suN RISES SUN SETS.
COMMUNICATED.

MR.. ED1roR:-The beginning of the
present year was very unfavorable fo1
cotton-planting and farming in general,
CAUSED by the late cold spring, and ex-
cessive moisture during the months of
April and May. It was observable
wherever the land was low and fiat, Or
in any way situated for holding water,
that cotton was small, late, and generally
bad stand; corn yellow and stunted,
On the contrary, lands that were high or
drained and well prepared and cultiya-
ted; then cotton and corn looked well
and promised TO- give an average yield.
Now does not this teach us something?
That it does; and that is, that land prop
erly drained and well worked, will sci.
dom, if ever fail in returning to the tiller
of the soil ample reward for his labor.
If this is SO, and think every observant
farmer will sustain me in the position,
ought we not at once to set about reme-
dying the soil? With demoralized and
uncertain Iabor--labor that is becoming
dearer every-we cannot afford to culti-
vate one single foot of land unless it is
certain to return lis n remunerative yield.
Proper and thorough drainage q don't
mean open bitches, they are nuisances
and disgrace to clean, neat farming) is
the foundation of all permanent and sue
ccssful farming. Drainage makes the
farmcr to great extent the master Of
his vocation. With q sloppy, drenched,
cold, uncongenial soil, which is saturated
by every rain, and takes days, sometimes
even weeks, to become sufficiently dry to
work upon, his efforts are constantly
batfled by unfavorable weather at those
times when it is most important that his
work proceed without interruption.
Weeks are lost ut q season when they
are all too short for the work to be done.
Maine, weli-known English Agricul-
turist says:
1st. Drainage obliterates poor, cold,
clay lands and converts them into good
workable and productive land.
I'd. 1t renders the ground fit for sub
soiling or deep cultivation.
Sd. 1t removes hurtful matter, and
causes circulation OF nutritious matter
to the roots of the plant.
4th. 1t increases the temperature of
the soil.
5th. The mechanical texture is i'm
proved by drainage; by drainage mois-
ture is kept in reserve for tho plant in
dry seasons, the soil itself becomes po-
rous and retains moisture in dry weather
better than when the soil is close and
impervious."
Incontrovcrtablo facts can bo brought
to prove that thorough drainage, deep
preparation and proper after culture
will not fail, nine years in ten to pro-
duce full and abundant yield.
That there is not an acre of arabic
land in Orangeburg County (inless it is
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-14

IL complete sand bank that would not be,
materially benefited BY thorough drains
age, is the belief of
ESQ ,3 FARM MEIs. ]"
p. Cannot some of our farmers
tell us the best and cheapest method for
under draining our lands. 7.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-14
.POET Y.
a FOWL ISLANDER,
nY EudENE j. HALL.

ISL DY EUGENE. j. HALL. fEl
ss Once, on time, tn Goshcntow',,
a doctor long ind latliy,
Cum wttl, intent tn settle down
AM practice allopathy.
He spread his sliinglc tu the breeze,
Prepared his pills and 'intmcnt;
And yet, like many other men,
Was doomed to Disappointment
+ Tho full O. patience and the hope
o. finally succesdin',
No omortal patients could he find
Fur physickin, or bleedin'.
One night while waitin' fur II call,
He heard n sudden clatter,
An hurried quickly tu the hall
Tu osccrtairrthc matter.
A case o life an death ho thought,
/ must not make blunder-
He opened wide the entry door
And started back in wonder.
Some village "buck" he'd caught duck
AM tied it tu't the handlc;.
The door flew back, the duck cried qtack
The wind blow out the candle.
No more the doctors swayin' sign
Swings in the land o Goshen.
That duck is dead /; its slayer fled
From such Jo,rl. .commotion.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-14
]. w. Patrick & Co,
(sUccEssoRs It. G. v1NoE)

I'D RESPECTFULLY call tho attention Of the
10 Pnblic to the new addition of SPRING
iGOOrS inst received and for ss:s.lle ct EXCEED
INGLY Low PRICES. Our stock consists in
part of
Lenos, japanese, Grenadines, Oil Colorel Per-
Gales, Poke Dots, La,rns, Crochet Nais-
socks, Plain and Check Cdnbric
White and Colored Organ
dies, White and Col
ored Swiss,
White and Colored Pique, Notions, Para
soils, &c, Latest Styles Spring Cloths
ing and GENTS FURNISH
ING GOODS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-08-14

We have brought to this market the CeIe
bratcd Star Shirt Which we guarantee TO Fl
and wear better than any other kind. Meas
ures taken and made to order.
Having for long time seen the necessity of
introducing first class Boot and Shoe in this
market, will make this Department specially,
where can be found any kind of Root and Shoe
desired from the incest Philadelphia aand
made to the moro common grades. Call and
inspect our stock before you purchase and see il
we can please you.
J. w. PATRICK & co.
March 20, 1873 3 ly
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
s
THE LECTURE SEASON.

JvERyBODy, ESPECIALLY EVERY ENICKFR.
IL booker, should attend the lecture on Emigration,
by the Rev NJ Cohen Stuart OF Rotterdam Holland, Tor
the city Of New Yor on the evening Of the 9Th Of Dcccm
bcr In the Dutch Reformed church, Fourth street
OF Lafayette place at O'Clock Tickets at the
door, Come early To secure scat
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

"A WEST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVE.
4 + nue-Three connecting Rooms on third story and
back Paror, with extension, with FIRST class Board Tor
families or single gentlemen; references exchanged
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

oE EAST TWENTY FIRST STREET.-A PARTY De
s)O string superior accommodations willing 10 paw
fair price Tor liberal table, find every requisite Tor
refined home: references.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

18th STREET. NO 81 WEST.-ELEGANTLY FUR
II nishtd trent Rooms, on second and third floors,
with convenience, TO let to gentleman and wife
single gentlemen, with hrst class Beard references
changed.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

GOTH STREET, NO. los WEST-SECOND FLOOR TO
20 let with Board, together separate; every con-
venenee private table il desired also third story Room
references
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

oE LAFAYETTE PLACE, ONE BLOCK EAST OF
e)O Broadway, near Eighth street-A large elegantly
furnished Room, on second floor, 10 let, with Board
terms molerate. references.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-WEST TWENTY.
~ eighth street one door from Broadway, Begins at
eight Terminates before eleven every night Box Of
flee open daily, from eight A. NJ to ten r. NJ and seats
may ALWAYS be secured one week In advance.
Mr. AUGUSTIN DAILY Proprietor and Manager
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

Qn EAST FORTY.NINTH STREET ONE DooT
C'l from Madison avenue, e,-Handsomcly furnishe,
Rooms with nrst class Board suitable tor gentleman
and wlfe single gentlemen at moderate prices refer
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

NTIBDO,s GARDEN. voKRs
IN INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS.
The entirely new Musical, Fairy Spectacle, tho
CHILDREN IN THE WOOD;
THE CRUEL UNCLE AND OLD FAThER TINE.
xvith thp cell ted
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

E0 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
DV University place. Handsomely furnished Parlor
aud Bedroom. with southern exposure, TO let with
Board TO. family party OF gentlemen; terms mod
crate.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

7TH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AvENUE-A LARGE
Il handsomely furnished Room with Board, for gem
tleman and wife or two gentlemen Get number NJ sta.
toncry store corner Forty seventh street aud ixth
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

90 WEST WASHINGTON sOUARE-ROONs
40 with Board Tor gentlemen and wives and single
gentlemen: reiercnce required
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

O0 EAST THIRTY FIFTH sTREET.-HANDsoNE
s)U front Parior and Acoye and Han Room third
floor, with Board references
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

10TH STREET. NEAR IRVING PLACE.-ONE LARGE
- Room, handsomely furnished and with sunny ex-
rosure, viii be rented, with Board; house aad location
Desirable In all respect l2O East Nineteenth street
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

10 WEST FoRTY-NINTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
10 avenue.-Seeond and third Floors slngly or
suite with private table II preferred, elegantly ur
nlshed; table first class; references exchanged
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

90 EAST FORTY.sIXIH STREET CORNER OF
AO Madison avenue Windsor Hotel block = Elegantly
furnished Rooms with Board. Tor families and single
Rooms Tor gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

10 GREAT JONES sTREET-NEwLY FURNISHED
~ Rooms. with first class Board; convenient winter
location lor luslness mon and FAMILIES
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

81 MADISON AVENUE. : ELEGANT SECOND
s1l story mont Rooms let with first class Board
gentleman and wife or gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

40 WEST SIXTEENTH TREET-NTCELY FUR
n - nishtd square Rooms and Hall Room TO let with
first class Board terms reasonable few table Board
taken; references
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

! WEST THIRTY-FTFTH STREET-HANDsOMELY
I'll furnished Rooms, with without private table TO
q gentleman ana wife or a party OF gentlemen
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

n I EAST NINETEENTH sTgEET-A WELL FUR
II nshed Room third floor 10 rent with Board
suitable for gentleman and wife two gentlemen
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

In active preparation for speedy production BRON-
son HOWARD'S dashing American Comedy, with new
and original scenes, tableaux and humorous effects
SARATOGA.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

OATH STREET, no. 2l0 WEST-HAEDSONE EX-
= tension and Bedroom southern exposure, with
first class Board also hall Rooms gentemen terms
moderate; location unexceptionabe; references ex-
changed.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

TO WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET AND 63 MAD.
LIZ iSon ayenue.-Elegantly furnished Rooms to let
with without Board gentlemen and single
gentlemen: nne single Rooms
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER g. ls7srRLE SHEET
AMUsEMEN,rs.

SS--------S-------------
SAM RICKEY AND MASTER BARNEY,
the stars OF the profession, and REGULAR COMfANis
In their specialtes.
Doors open at u Curtain rises at 7%.
Popular prices OF admission, 25c, Soc and ST.
Secure your seats early.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

90 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
Cp Avenue Hotel Magnifcently furnished Rooms
20 let en- snte gr singlv with without Meals
The New York herald., 1873-12-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

A SUBSTANTIAL HOUSE. WITHIN ONE BLOCK oil
n Broadway from Dey 10 Murray street tor ca IN
low; possession May next Particulars to A. b. H. Her
aid office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-09

A $ INvEsTMENT-A MODERATE PRICED HOUSE
"A equity not exceeding 5000, tor wholesale IN anu
facturng well paying Perlumery Business and So g q
$1,000 cash. LIONEL FRORHLICH,
Third avenue corner FIftieth street
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-07-16
The Career Of a Great Remedy

The Career of a Great Remedy.
Twenty summers have elapsed since ii was
briefly announced that Il new vegetable
tonic and Alternative, bearing the maine OF
Hostetters Stomach Btter<, had been added
TO the list of preventive and restorative med-
cines. The modes; advertisement which IN
vited attention to the preparation stated that
it had been used with great success in private
practice as ! cure for dyspepsia, bilious COM
plants, constipation aAd intermittent lever
II Was sooa discovered that the article pos
sessed extraordinary properties. The pcop!c,
of every class, tested it, merits as tonic
stimulant, corr, ctive and restorative, aud
fou"d that its effects more than fulfilled their
hopes and expectations. From that time to
the present its course has been upward and
onward, and il stands to-day at the head OF
all medicines of its class, American or I'M
purled, in the magnitude Of It's sales ana lis
reputation Us safe, agreeable and potent
inyigorant and restorative. For languor anI
debility, lack Of appetite and gastric disturb
anccS 80 common during the summer months
il is absolutely infallible. Indigestion, bilious
disorders, constipation, nervousness, period-
ical feycrSs@lnu all the ordinary complaints
generated by !: vitialcu and humid atmoS-
phcrc, vanish under its renorating and reSu-
ating influence This is lis record, ayouchcd
by volumes OF intelligent tcstimon", extend
ing over period of ! fifth Of ccnm7y, aud
comprehending ;he names OF thousands OF
well known citizens belonging % every class
ana calling lu Europe it is though: great
thing to obta." tho patronage Of royalty for Il
patent medicine" but iIostctters BltterS
has been spontaneously approved bV millions
Of independent soycrcigas, and its patent
consists in their endorsement
July 9, 26-1m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-07-16

PEeULIARI4IEs OF THE HrEEcTory.-! he
s7,h volume of the Ncw York City ErectQry
tor 1884, just issued, contains 228, l6l
names. The increase of last year over the
preceding one was 81 pages and 10000
names; the increase this year over the last
is 106 pages and II 900 names. This shows
very large increase Of population-at least
$4,000, if it be assumed that each name repre-
seats FIVE persons, which has been found
to be nearly aosslrt estimate: In glanclng
over this volume one is ainuSca atSoue OF
the singular names that appear between its
covers. For instance, there are Is Frames,
but nc pictures, 2 PickupS, Pickles, Ship,
8 Crews. 43 Hale, Hearty, S Sick, To-
SICK, Dwell, 3 Weller, and Twogood. Then
there Ecahs apd Ark. 8 Furs, l Feather, 26
Shepherds, 13 Flocks and IS LambS,9 Pilgrims
with 6 Stats, Carand 6 Drivers, G Mean and
Lovely, Constables with Club, 2 JuryS
aud ForemanS, Pastors and 40 Churches.
There may also be found Canarys and 30
Singers. Dollar and Shiling>. Bowels,
IS Houses, Roof and 3 Leaks, 2 Lawyers,
s Learned and 5 Mott, 50 Parsons. 2 Fast, ?
Slow. Sly. Fatt ana 70 hond, 3 Hens,
/ Chick and Duck, 8 Clocks and 3 Hands,
IS Christians, 2 Sinners, and Devil, Scow
and Sailors. The Smith family are very
Wcll rcpEeSettcu, Us IuaL lafOEllc HaHle ap-
pears over 300 times, Willie that of Jones is
printed over 900 times. The Mes occupy
100 columns, and the O'S 20 columns. The
Eanc Of Washington appears times, An
drew Juckson'S times; JOHN Hauao1i: aad
John @. Adams each twice. There may be
found Pitchers end q Bowlcs, 3ReadheadS,
% Whiteheads, 5 Widows, only 2 Maids
Kings, Queens, Dukes and Barons are abun'
dant. There are 2ll Buffers. with spoon,
3 High, Sc Low, SO Rich. 10 Poor. 2 Negroes,
!. Roo!.s, 81 Pages, 13 Blank. Gentleman,
: Shoemakers, Z Sinners, Sc IserFinsG aad !
Suckers One of the shortest names is Ey
and of the longest Schammlaeffel
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-07-16
TAX NOTICE.

In accordance with the Law, will begin
to Assess the Taxable Real Estate and Per.
sonal Property, Of Ncwberry County, on
the FIRST pay OF JULY, and continue to
receive Returna up 10 tins TWENTIETH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1873, after which time
a penalty of Fifty per cent will attach on
both Real and Personal Property not re-
turned.
Taxpayers will be further notified as to
the days / wnl ue at certain p1inliiFAl points
throug ghout the County to receive Returns.
Should any person fail to find the Assessor
in the country, he may, at any time between
the lst of July and goth Of August, make
his Return at my Office a Ncwberry G. h.
Promptness in this matter will save Penal
tics. j. ". HAYWARD,
June 25, 25=lm. County Auditor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-07-16
Tribute Of ReSDecf,

At regular meeting of Pomaria Grange,
No. q, Patrons Of Husbandry, held this
dsy, 18th July, 1873, the faal!ewing pFeam'
bic and resolutions we're uaauimrlsi; adopt:
ed a
WHEREAS, In the inscrutaLle Providence
Of an Al-wise God, our brother, JESSE
ScHUNPEEr, has been suddenly called from
time TO eternity; therefore, be it
I}1spi?ol, Tha, in the death Of 'rother
ScfSmpeEt, tk;s Grange ia: !ost a tug
member, the commAnitY uSei:, and an up
right citizen.
Resqlyed, Fiat page in opr Minute
Book be inscribed ly ;.is t4eM4F4.
Resolved, That we wear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That this Preamble and these
1?es9!pt!ons be published in the Ncwbcrry
papers, and thai copy De transmitted Uy
the Secretary to the family of the deceased
j. LAKE, Secretary,