davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09

... Er,it>> dnd L0cdtion Of the lead-
E,,,,,>S HoHScS in ST. ,JOhnSburv.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
..,+..A = ~uNS Hoyts Block, K. K. 81
hpoth-carie>.
.,\DuNM Nu. =. Bank Block Main st.
Attorneys AT Law.
.,l\!nuMEI:l .Irwctt's Building, X. r. ST
...tNAl o>rr K. X. Office, and Post Office
..kAIuE No.a Calrdonian Blk., up stairs
..IlAED Main 81. over Hall 4 Flrtchrrs :
.,i Estate HI"krr
Books and Stationery.
..tEps ROW ELL. Calrdonian BIZ Main 81
Book Finders.
,rNF 4 60. Ast'S Monument square
BIank>--Lrg;il and business.
-!uNEA 60. Monument Square.
Bakers and Cnnfectioners.
SO BRADLEY Main Street.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
IAlEEANkS \ co, Fairbanks Village.
trnckrr,. Glass and stone Ware.
IS. IAIEEANHS 4 20. Fairbanks Village.
DlIrting Paper Hangings. Window shades.
.A. FAIEEANk> \ co. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
lIERIN> 'llri"niau Block. Nam Street
" l. Go"d-, Groceries and Fruits,
ttIHEN> 4 PEIrENGIIL, Eastern Avenue
pn t,""d,. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
d HALE A,,uur Block K. Il. Street
-A4 tAlEENNk> \ co. Fairbanks Village.
Furniture and Ca>k-t>.
r4.lA >WII>EE Main Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
III SINESS CA RDS.

Hi SINESS CARDS.
r. -. CUSHING. MI
Homeopathic Ply >ician and surgeon.
>1cr,ssor 10 Dr. HoUJhton.)
l- 'd i'-drncr AT Mrs. knapp-ns Main 81
HENRY &. RATES,
-..'G\tl ATLAW. Il. X ST. st Jnhn-bury
'n'h'tih attend To- any professional huSi
-' '--'ia-i"'i O." his care al moderate charges
\. {. y II. \. BABBITT.
Dealers in
% aid FANCY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES
'" h.nig Mldr Ciothuy, Silrer Pidted
'' g. which will b, sold for Cash uT
"''is f,,N Al the Lowest Prices at
thr NrW todd Fellows Block
>lGttl. 81 JuHNsHuKr, VI
DANIELS, SYLVESTER y CO.,
ntALEK- IN
VIA - \ Sd GROC ERIES
Aotd- Block Railroad Street
hlEILETr. DANIELS a co.
pEALtK-I>
.l"' tEIE> AND MEATS
,l .H,,r St. .Iohn-hury
hILLARD X FOLSOM,
int>I'tAN- AND SUKGFo>s
II Iuhu-huIN.
Er.L Black Nam STREET
'd i'-lirncr In. F"l~"m- residence
'l'i'ia 4 .euur Cherry street.
''"' from 1" 10 y. NJ. to > L. NJ.
John BACON I'd,
'''hh N HIDES. LEATHER AND DOIL
n I"hn-hury Centre, Vt.
:. l. BROOKS. VI. d..
fHl>l'IAN AND SURGEON.
'.'.'-.'i'n'r opp. the Bakery, 81. t.Iohnsbury
lHoMt> BARTLETT,
L'."'E Al LAW. ST JoHNsBURY. VI
"riI' "i Lyndon. aItf
WM. W. CIRCUIT,
"'Ll ANu COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
""'"u Vermont.
"Lo. II. FRENCH.
a.. '"fE II GENERAL MERCHANDISE
usually kept in country store.
. a. '|''N is tpW Us the L0tnea
Z r-fi papers made upon short notice.
''L> VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
VOLUME 39---NUMBER 2O2S.

papers will tell how big my feet are,
and you know folks never think that
anybody's feet may be good shaped if
they are large"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09

A smart answer minister in one
of bis parochial visits met IA cuwherd,
aud asked him what o'clock it was,
About twelve, sir" WAS the reply.
''Well,' quoth the minister, Il thought
1t had been more" Its never any
more here said the boy lit just be-
gins at one again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09

Politeness mover hurts any body.
Small-p will not attack you if YOU
allow it to take your arm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
BLANK BOOKS
JofrLs.

JnfrLs.
g., T. JoHNsBURY HOUSE.
Mn - ,, II. JoHNsBURY, NTs
,..,.., NE>UE HOUSE.
HINI ,,..,.,. 81. JUHNsBURY, VI
! MORRISON, Prnprirtors.
Russ HOUSE
ID = tAN'Isru. CALIFORNIA
"'' co. PropIirtors
VI hA>>FIELD HOTEL.
f.,..tf >GuwF VT
.--, "'i"I with all tb, moJ,.rn iu,,r,v,.
M'uminodatinns for 300 nu,sts
= Keller. Manage '
r.r,. II. JULIAN HOTEL
"' T.. WARD Proprietor.
NiItn STATES HOTEL
., F"Ctidnd. Ne.
l-.,i,., NiT,iN centre uf the CITY The b-s
""'' iui business men
HEATED BY STEAM
L.. '''' If '''>at.o~ cioea to Guests.
p. with the BEST tn. M,rk., ,,,r,s
/ . H. H"IrAit-I will be. but a. mn ,..., a.. =.
''A' iucluding rarIur ,nd padrua,, pa uas
"OLCOTT Co. Pros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09

,,i,.r.' Monument, st. JOhnsbury, Vt.
-uur ,opA pei annnm- $50
l"". ..r.,t., 20 advance ------------ $500
,,,.,rih-r will lind on his paper in con
i"h =. lis name thu date to which he has
go, f,r i,,,lpt l. necessary
30 rfr, 10 Caledonia County. Subscrb-
l''l"e' county viii remit with their sab
t,r cents IA addition f"r postage "a the
-.- ....r.- all pu-iagr un the Cdlsd0HidH to
D.. 4 ,u,,. At the ~ J"hn-bury Post Office
,r,utinr Of al kinds done at living prices.
l'' mi iIT,l,ru machinery and skillful work
a i-.' al, kinds nt Job Printing can be done
-" ID - cheap - ia the cities.
u,nk- ard and Paper stock constantly
Rates of Advertising.
taI, I,u,.- urr Inch spaced one week 81 %
.'s. Each continuance ---------.- y,
r- a. uur~i onr week -------.------ Is
q. Each continuance ------- IL
,. ...u. luch 1T Spacrl per year :. ~
.''., ,,t- u,i wear teach lmeD --.---.---.l 10
go .. E-tr,A- Notices To Legislature etc 30
r..,- I,r SQUARE one week ----...-. =,
Each continuance ---.-.-. 20
.--,t..,,..ut,nfs illustrated ,0iH Cuts ticentV-
y , .If,l... Dr,r scale rates. No ObjectiOA.a-
t.,9,sa.'. r,c.irsd aud nothing but legitimate
... i.-r',s.HJ ,otic'ted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09

WHAT BOYS MrsT NOT Do. Not
orumble or refuse when asked to dc
Some errand which must he done, and
which otherwise would take the time
of some one OF other VIII" has more T."
do than themselves. Not tease boys or
girls smaller than themselves. Not take
the easiest chair in the room and put 1t
directly in front of the fire, and forget
to offer it to their mother when she
comes to sit down.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-06-09
,,ohnsburn (aledonian.
uWI-nFh tNhhf fhiiAf hf
r M. STONE & CO.,

,u.r., Monument, st. Johnsbury, Vt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27
MINNESOTA.
Pony Thieves in Limbo.

St. Paul, Dec. -26.-The evidence
against Wagner, the chief herder, ar
rested for selling Indian ponies en- route
here from Bismarck, to be sold for the
benefit Of owners srs|., and an po cHeHins, the
Six others are under arrest charged
with being in partnership with Wagner
for stealing the ponies. -Four were the
assistant herders. Two others are
merchants at Sank Center, Stearns
county, named Howard and Bridges,
whose arrest caused much comment
and many unfonnded erumors OF the
completely of prominent parties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27
LOUISIANA.
The Election Investigation.

The Election Investigation.
New Orleans, Dec. 26.-The Senate
committee met to-day. Woodleigh,
Mcmillan and McDonald were appointed
q committee to take the testimony of
Eliza Pinkston.
/. W. Patton, chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee, was called and testi-
fed, but the evidence given by him was
unimportant.
The House Committee.
The House committee met to-day.
VIM. Orion was called, and not appear
ing, Chairman Morrison read u COM
munication from Mr.. Orion as pub
lished in the morning papers. The
committee adopted the following with
out division: ttseHb vsMa
Resolved, That the chairman COM
municate to the House the failure and
refusal of VIM. Ortou, president of the
w. U. Telegraph company, to appear
and testify and to bring with him all
kilograms in his possession or control,
sent or received by persons named inithe
subpoena served upon him, said orion.
| Also, as a part of said communication,
the letter Of said Orion to the chair
man, dated Dec. Is, 1876, and such
testimony of E. w. Barnes before the
committee as relates to the instruc-
tons given him, said Barnes, by said
Orion, in relation to the production
before the committee of kilograms re-
Quired to be produced before the COM
mittee said Barnes in the opinion of
the committee, being in contempt of
the process of the House.
The committee then adjourned and
/ <v,n c,xH uoV1-rsttaao rnot md DracaaIad
with the Investigations.
Precautionary Measures.
New Orleans, Dec. 26.-The Repub-
licans are already taking steps to pre-
vent the Democrats from getting pos
session of the state house. They have
barricaded the windows and doors, ex-
cept the two principal entrances, and
placed q guard Of Metropolitan police
there. Republicans say the Democratic
programme is for Wilt, the Demo
cratic candidate for lieutenant govern
or, to take possession Of the senate, and
that failing in this, the next step viii
be to organize a Democratic senate IL
another building; but this will fail, a
there are six Democratic senators VIII,
will not consent to this. The result
will be that Nichols will simply be in
augurated and then go home.
The House subcommittee at Shreve
port, after examining witnesses from
Bossier and western parishes, on Satur
day placed two colored Republicans o.
the stand, who gave some damaging
testimony against certain Democrats
citizens in DeSoto parish. 1t was clear
" proven that the returns from the Ad
kins box, in Bossier parish, thrown gu
by the returning board, were irregula
in every respect. A number of Demo
Gratis here are dissatisfied with the n
suit Of the investigation.
1t is generally admitted that Cadd
. parish was carried Overwhelmingly ,
the Republicans, and the Democrat
have wasted a great deal of time in tr,
ing to prove 1t was not done fairly.
Regarding Webster parish, the actio
Of the returning board has been clear
sustained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27
CALIFORNIA.
More About Grover.

Nor About Grover
San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Gov. Grow
e-, of Oregon, left this morning for
" ashington. Last evening he was
serenaded at the Cosmopolitan hotel.
Gov. Irwin. who introduced him, said
Growers action would have the effect
to compel Congress to go behind the
face Of the returns, in which case it
was believed the Senate would refuse
to give Hayes the electoral vote.
Grover spoke very briefly, justifying
the constitutionality Of his action.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
Growers course. About two thousand
people were present, including a num-
Der Of prominent Democratic politi-
clans.
Christmas.
Christmas was observed yesterday by
the entire suspension of business, SER
vices in the churches, and festal gath
erings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27
WAR CLOUD.
No Silrer Lining in Sight Yet.

NO OtICeT 0IFIty III DtyHs 1U n
Constantinople, Dec. 26.-The repre-
sentatives of the Powers, now here,
have submitted their final propositions
to the Sultan and an immediate answer
is demanded. In case the Sultan re-
fuses to accept and accede to all the
propositions as presented, all foreign
ministers now stationed here will go
home at once. 1t is said that the Sui
tan's council Of ministers have signified
the intention of advising him to reject
the propositions, and the situation Is
thus rendered very critical. War is
now deemed inevitable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27
FLORIDA.
What Stedrns says

Tallahassee, December 26. Coy.
erpor Stearns says the decision OF the
Supreme court settles the election
question in this state, and he has ad-
vised the canvassing board to obey the
orders Of the court. Secretary of State
McLin notified the other members of
the board to meet in his Office at IL to-
morrow to canvass according to the
courts mandate.
The Senate committee have con
cluded their labors here and left for
Jacksonville.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27
SOUTH cARoLINA.
The o.D Warrua,o Cas-.

The Quo Wdrrunto Case.
Columbia, Dec. 26.-The petition to
the Supreme court to remove the ono
warrahto proceedings. by the Tilden
electors against the Hayes electors in
South Carolina was decided to-day.
Justice Willard delivered the opinion
of the court, refusing the motion to re-
move the case to the US. circuit court
under the act of Congress of 1875.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE s z
Washington, Dee 26.-The Senate
meet at noon to-day With fifteen pres
ent. t.H0A = n
On the suggestion Of Morton, that
another member be appointed to help
the election committee In its arduous
duties, the chair appointed Mitchell, of
Oregon, as the new member.
After executive session the Senate
adjourned. 2fg&u{sR tr43g4sca
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27

denee, at St. Elizabeth, Canada, burned
Monday night. Eight pupils are miss
ing. One hundred persons were in the
convent when ittblrHed- Nine children
were s~uffocated Their bodies were re-
covered this morning. -Four more
children are reported as missing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27
NEW JERSEY.

Fighting a Battle Der Again.
Trenton, Dec. 26.-The centennial of
the battle OF Trenton was celebrated
to-day by a sham battle. The Hessians
were again defeated, and compelled to
surrender. The dead were carried into
neighboring saloons and restored to
consciousness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27
-ADYERIIsED

List Of letters remaining In the
Cheyenne Postofiee, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, Dec. 18th, 1876,
which if not called for within thirty
days, will be vent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these letter.
will please say advertised" giving
date of LIST rs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-27
MIG lit REPORT.
MAINE.
Wrecked OfMe Coas

Wrecked % Me Coda
Ellsworth, Dec. 26.lInthe late storm
on Marshall Island IN unknown vessel
went ashore and was wrecked. Three
bodies were found among the timbers
frozen stiff. The beam was found bear
ing the number, 66,691- IHGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-11

Rev. Mr.. Tilden Of this city, and Rev. Mr.
Newcombe of Halowell, will exchange to-mor-
row. The services here are in the forenoon and
in the afternoon at Hallowel. Mr.. Tilden will be
with his Sunday school class as usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-11
MORE FRAUuS.
STARTLING RUMORS OF CORRUP.
TON IN THE DEMOCRATIC
RANKS.
Pendleton, Hendricks aad Randall, are
said to BIZ the Parties Involved.

Washington, March 10. Rumors have been
privately circulated to the effect that evidence has
been discovered of corruption on the part of the
democrats of National reputation, and that the
proofs will soon be publicly made known with all
Their startling particulars. 1t is mysterousv said
that the parties are George ii. Pendleton, Thomas
A. Hendricks and Samuel J. Randall. As to Mr..
Pendieton, he will appear before the committee on
Expenditures in the war department at his own
volition next week to answer the public statement
concerning him in connection with the payment o.
money by the Secretary of War, claimed to be
due to the Bowler estate, of which Mr.. Peddleton
was trustee This gentleman has already denied
that any improper influence was used by him to
procure settlament of the claim. The witness
TO be named by Gen. Boynton will testify on the
subject before the committee on Expenditures 10
the war department, and Mr.. Pendeton will be
heard in his own behalf. The charge against Gov.
Hendricks has also been denied by himself and
his friends who say he had nothing whatever to
do with the Calling gun contracts, as has been
charged While Senator he merely introduced
one of his constituents, Gen. Love, to Secretary
Stanton, and there the matter ended so far as he
was concerned With regard to Mr.. Randall, the
charge is improper connection with matters affect
ing the Philadelphia navy yard, but there is no
thing before the committee on Naval Affairs in
the shape Of charge or even an intimation of
wrong doing against him. He has asked the
committee to thoroughly examine the IN sitter, al
though he and his friends utterly deny that he has
done anything whatever on which even suspc-
ion of dishonesty can rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-11
Sum mary OF Religious Intelligence.

Rev. F. C. Bradeen, of Dexter, in conjunction
with Rev. Mr.. Gerrish, of Pittsfed, is holding q
series Of meetings at St. Adams, and quite re-
ligious interest has been awakened there.
Rev. c. F. Tucker, formerly of Biddeford has
accepted An invitation to become the pastor of the
Universast church at Titusvle, Pa.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, (Universalst) and family ar
rived at Fit. Fairfield last week. He is to reside
in Caribou.
The religious interest is still good in Richmond
village. The public and social meetings of the
different churches are fully attended. Between
thirty and forty have recently Joined the Metho-
dist church on probation.
The new Pine street church in Portland will be
dedicated on April 18th; provided the small debt
remaining the church is liquidated by that time.
grand organ and vocal concert will be given on,
the 18th of April. to assist in that purpose.
The Zior's Advocate reports some religious in
terest in the Baptist church in Greene.
1t appears from circular addressed to the Bap-
lists of Maine, which lately issued by the Cen
trail Centennial Committee, of which Rev. A. X.
Crane of Halowell is Financial Secretary that dur
ing the last century the American Bsptists have
increased in number from 25,00c to nearly 2,00O,-
900.
The religious interest in Brownville is still good
and the public and social meetings are fully at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-11
The Belknap Case.
WHY MARSH WAS ALLOWED TO
ESCApE.
A Now and Authentic Account of
the Affair.
Spirited away by Dcmocra tic Aid.

New York, March 10. 1t is stated Mr.. Bass,
who has been sick several days. will made a state
ment to the House to-day, of the action of ely
mer's committee, of which he is member
The records of the committee show that the
first meeting in the against Belknap, not
on the regular committee day; that it was
extraordinary meeting, while the House in
session, and Bass and Danforth, though in the
House, were given no notice Of it. They did not
know that Marsh had been summoned.
When it was learned that Belknap had resigned
it was proposed by the democratic members to dis
charge Marsh Immediately, leave OFT the invest.
CATION and report the facts to the House. the plea
being that the case had passed beyond the juris-
diction of the House on account of his resigna-
ton.
This was opposed by the republican members,
and to them is due the effort at impeachment.
Marsh was discharged at his own request. He
particularly said he wanted to go to n. \. in the
O'Clock train. Mr.. Bass opposed his discharge
and pointed out sufficient reasons. No decision
was made and another topic came mp few mo-
ments afterwards, Mr.. Clymer, without asking if
anyone objected, told Marsh he was discharged,
and even went so far in helping him away, as to
say if there not time to get fees, he, Clymer,
would get them and send them to Marsh by mail.
Clymer also promised to send the contract between
Marsh and Evans in a few days. This important
paper has now disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-11

tended. Fourteen were admitted to the Congre-
gational church.
| There is quite q revival at the new meeting
house in South Hiram The Adventists have
charge of the meetings.
II is expected that the dedicatory exercises of
the new Universalist church in Aubarn viii occur
Wednesday P. NJ. March 22d, to be followed in
the evening and on the Thursday following by a
conference. Rev. DR.. Miner of Boston, has been
invited to preach the dedicatory sermon. move
ment is being made to have the edifce wholly
paid for before its dedication.
Rev. d. c. Bixby writes that the interest in APP
peton continues. From 20 to 100 have asked for
prayers, and 20 or more are rejoicing in Christ.
A lively religious interest is manifested al the
meetings Of the Essex street church, in Bangor.
Several new cases on conversion have occurred
the past week
Rev. F. T. Lakewood pastor of the First Bsp
fist church, Bangor baptised five recent converts
on Sunday. Two others were received into the
church by letter and one by experience.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips, a missionary for ten years at
India, and graduate OF Bowdoin College, is on
visit in Lewiston.
Rev. z. S, Small, formerly pastor of the Baptist
church in Cherryfeld, has received and accepted
call to the pastorate of the Baptist church in
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-11

A correspondent in Winthrop, of undoubted
good authority informs US that the last communi-
cation published in our columns, in relation to the
liquor case, contempt of court, etc., contain sever
al gross misstatements, and intended to convey
wrong impression. lie says that Blake, the asso.
ciste attorney for Foss used such insolent and
insulting language to Justice Woodward that it be-
came after a while intolerable. He was called to
order, but paid no heed to this, whereupon Mr..
Woodward ordered officer Carr to remove him
from the room. Before leaving the room he NUT
tered threats that he would "have retribution in
manner that had never been known in Winthrop"
He was insolent, also, after the adjournment Of
court. On the following Wednesday the trial
proceeded through the afternoon and evening,
when it was communicated to Mr.. Woodward that
if he would refrain from prosecuting farther the
complaint against Blake, he Blake would drop
his civil suit against him (Woodward,) and would
conduct himself with propriety thereafter. The
civil suit was Withdrawn, sne IN open court Justice
Woodw stated that he had assurances from the
accused. through his attorney, that thereafter
everything should be proper and harmonious.
Blake and counsel both heard this and assented to
it. That is about the substance of the matter, in
which Mr.. Woodward seems to be fully sustained
in his action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-11
ResOlu tiOna of Respect.

The Directors of the Granite National Bank
held meeting yesterday, and passed the following
resolutions of respect to the memory of the late
John II. Hartford:
Whereas Our late associate, John Fl. Hartford,
has been removed by decree of kind Provi-
dence from this world to far better, and reso-
lutions In Nsmoriam of the man and his charac-
ter and our feelings at his departure should be
placed upon the records of the Bank, Therefore,
Resolred, That with feelings Of sadnes, we learn
of the early departure by death of John II. Hart
ford, member of the Board of Directors of this
Bank for the past ten years, and that we deeply
sympathze with his afflicted family in their pres
ent great sorrow.
Resolred, That in our late associate were found
the elements of character forming the true man
and worthy citizen; industry, integrity, purity Of
motive, kindness Of heart, and active benevoenee
and in his business, social and family relations he
will ever be remembered by his friends and &C.
quaintances with the pleasing recolections which
follow Z good man of good works well performed.
Resolved, That as mark of respect for the
memory Of the deceased the Directors and officers
of this Bank will attend his funeral and that the
Bank be closed this afternoon for that purpose.
Resolred, That these resolutions be entered
upon the records of the Bank. and that copy be
transmitted, by the clerk, to the widow of the de-
ceased.