davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25

ts~~~s ne, No ,..aas ~ ssss,y~es "
iasisx reSl - rrVsaNs 70 r.i.Nl N.ps,s~s
tsass .hNgA sls az tssr tstft . ,cayssSWi
t,tss~a ~ rn3tss~i 80 sssA sst SO 80 .Hi
c~s~atfu-~ ta~s 'tn y V >ssSv, s<nrss, N
i.-.-r o~aHl .lH,. "a ,rqs uvsss.s -
~ ss-. zoe S.S.sAs. : r.I
Love keIItas ..SSas,','"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
neU ~. a~s.. A~s ta,.s3 g. s.s y.
80 ~.;.ssssss 80 - '"'
oetuu 49,. $780,. v-.
s's. .TsSaasa. s.ss.
00Y.n..,s-
ss.S6eHssS - s.Ss ~.
~sLa..-.. ss.s-s S.-.rY~c---
-.
!!.:i;s,sS
Vou0o III $3.50 sesseeNeu y
80 vSii1styvsrs....."s@ ~
AuuluoS, ItnIy,
80:
vs as3 A-sfsifs Ftfs 80
statesmen ;;: &: \.
..sS @ssSxsA, sJSs . Ss.,A
-WsyNny uSyvNA an ugSvsSu
cA0(oeV On eA0loN oooAn
s,.-S:.. 80 s..' t.T,.s S..Sc.:: :,
sssS.SfSS' StS.aASuN
YeAe ths sGSes 10 ,es $500 i1y~.e.
49, 49,, 1872, /. s.s,... .'r.
sy..ss ,sse'. sssssa f,,risIs,s T.. fssss@
'hokfS Slis svs~,a TNrS Do. tss
IeNlmen'o Mu0k.
Ist's~ss's k.sst6 res Ssve
SURGEONS. Tsssss:S:. ts..:
0AYane0 eeW r0WNlssr - ,wes,s.s
~ W. NsiShs. Gsusd tss ~ -, saAfs..
sith rgttss - ~ wsaha@ sstshss a 81 ss.Ass 10
te4fa ogaa y. susvs t.se. wsehr. sci ~ ii p.st. u
81 Y y 70 ts ssss.inss ertcs I-,i.s .si Wssss, A
arsl. rT,.is f.fta. " ws,sS ,..ssT
AGENTS cad cAuvASSEAS WAnveei
a.s. We. Ss<-.S W.. rs
~ ssS w." ), s..W.ITsTG. I'D III, Ed
''' ''' ''~sis'SS:1F~ .ni::'S:a.y,.
FARMER, :v.. 49,. =. s.-.@s:;
Ia l-sh NaF.s Dst } Ufs. ssA st,tsr, ~Vu n. al
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25

have been bald fourteen years, and have
used Ayers, Halle aud Creole Hair kestors.
t!yes without benefit was Induced W try
Neetou Smiths Hair Restorative, and 20 nv
s,topIshm~nt. lie use has made : nsu cult VI
hair grow al over the bald ~ fsce, and ] would
not take 600 10 gold for the benefit Pne~
o.. - p~r 8 bsttes. J. b. Bopth, wsco, Telas
Address J. r. Dromgools a Co LOUISVILLE,
Ky, or l.. II. Bush, Des Moines.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02

U. 5. notes. .......... . s+s3. 100 $50
fractional currency, IT, 34+. ~
National bank notes, 49, 49,. lS5, 900 o. o
Iomp'd Int. Legal Tender notes =. All e2l loo
Temporary loan certificates 49, i07. lss. :lS
Certificates OF Indebtedness, IS. 0pS 600
Treas. per cent legal tender. -. :. 81 So. e9l
Treas. notes past due not presented |, 5US 0oO
State hank notes - SS1 4. :
Three years Treasury notes $50. 900 000
Total, September l. 1855 81, 800, 6ss. 10
This year gave us capita of SIS.
That such per capita is necessary
IN this country. there is no doubt. In
England the per capita is SIS. in Ger
many 81, in France 81. The coun-
tries of~the Old World are compact.
business is concentrated and ex-
changes rapidly made. not requiring
one half the amount of money per cap
ita that the United States do.
Here in the United States. under
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Whereas, default has been made in the
condition OF certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Robert p. Lewis to Ann Main.
bearing date September 3rd, 1875, and re-
corded in the Office OF the Register of Deeds
in and for the county of Ramsey, State of
Minnesota in Book "a Of Mortgages, page $40
on the 8th day Of september, 1876, at 4:45 p
NJ :, and in and by " hich said mortgage, said
mortgagOr did convey to said MORTGAGE all of
the northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter Of section twenty-five, in township
twenty nine Of range twenty-five, in said
county of Ramsey, to secure the payment Of
the sum Of twenty five hundred dollars and
interest thereon from date until paid at the
rate Of 10 per cent; per annum, payable
the notes of Gates A. Johnson, payable to
said mortgage and in said mortgage de-
scribed.
And whereas, there is claimed to be due
and is due on said mortgage and notes, at the
date Of this notice the sum of three thousand
and thirty one and 25-lOO dollars, and the
further sum Of one hundred and thirty two
aud 81 lou dollars for taxes of 1874, 1876 1876
and 1877 paid on said land by said mortgage,
and no suit or proceeding at law having been
instituted for the recovery Of said mortgage
debt, or any part thereof.
And whereas, no person is in possession Of
said premises, but the same, and every part
thereof, is un,mproved and wholly unoccu-
pied.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF power OF sale in said mortgage
contained, and in pursuance Of the statute in
such case made and provided the said mort
gage will be foreclosed, by the sale Of the
mOtg1ged premises therein described, and
above set forth, by the sheriff of said Ramsey
county at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, 81 the front door OF the old Court
House. in the city Of st Paul in said county
on Friday the 9TH day Of June A. d. 1878, At
10 O'Clock in the forenoon to pay of and sat-
isfy the amount due on said mortgage debt az
Aforesaid, said taxes paid and the costs and
expenses Of such sale.
Dsted st. Paul, Mimi. !, April 18th, 1878.
ANN MAN. Mortgage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
GEN. BUTLER AND THE FRACTIONAL
CURRENCY.

While the sunlight of prosperity
has not yet dawned upon the people,
neither can its glimmer be seen in the
east, the morning star has risen.
Gen Butler, who if peradventure the
ablest man in congress. is about to
usher in the glad reform. He had no
than time to read your correspond.
ent's suggestion, in late number of
the Irish World, in regard to re-is-
sue of the fractional scrip, than his
quick powers of discrimination saw
the Importance of the measure, and
Immediately prepared resolution. in.
structing the committee on banking
| and currency to report bill for the
immediate issue of fifty million dol
lars of fractional currency, just the
amount asked for by your correspond.
ent.
1t is always gratifying to award
merit where merit is due.
General Butler may very Justly be
styled the Moses of the peoples cause;
he has started on triumphal march.
out of the wilderness of debt and
starvation. on the direct path to the
promised land of milk and honey, and
is providing scrip that the people
shall have wherewith to buy and eat.
But General Butler is prolific in
thought. clear in comprehension, and
alert for progress. Without him the
forty-fifth congress would be in the
condition of both the old parties. viz.
without competent leader. He en-
joys a marked supremacy over any
other man in congress in that he is
not tied to either political party. and
is not. therefore. obliged to vote ac-
cording to the report of a committee.
1t is the pride of many of the lesser
lights that they always vote accord.
ing to the report of the committee.
If all men did the same. what is the
use of n congress- Why not let the
committees settle the question with
out all this glittering. Tot tn say ex-
pensive. generality of United States
congressi
General Butler has more breadth of
intellect. more originality of thought.
and more independence of action than
any New England member. No won
der the subsidized press of last sum-
mer denounced him as the ..superflu-
Gus statesman" and recommended
that he go west. As Massachusetts, or
the east had no need Of him.
Go on. General and il you succeed
in giving Us plenty Of fractional scrip.
together with s'ones," sstwos.-' ana
lives, co-laborer in financial re-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
Totals. 10000

OF course this is caused by defective
grinding, the larger part of the gluten
escaping in the bran. the very thing
that should be guarded against-the
process Of IL 80 Of woody fibre is GER
tainly much against it's being retained
in wheaton -four for the purpose of
bread making, and it is matter of
cOngratulatiun not only to the con
sumner, but miller as we'll, that means
have been devised for separating the
greater part of this woody fibre from
bran. and thus rendering the latter
better available for more general
use. The mineral constituents in
which -four is so poor and bran so
rich are precisely those which it is
essential we should absorb, inasmuch
as we find them present in the human
body. 1t is therefore necessary, in
order to make good nutritious flour,
that only the woody fibre, or outer
bran, should be removed from the
berry in the process of grinding, so as
to retain all the nutritive constituents
of the grain. This woody fibre is the
chief cause of the sudden bunting or
glazing of the millstones, and the pro.
cess which will entirely remove or
loosen it. by decOrtication or any
other means, is a desideratum in
milling at the present time and would
make fortune for the inventor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
A LADY WINS.

For many years the ROYAL
Agricultural Society of England has
been i'll the habit of offering eight
prizes for the best managed farm in
the district in which the animal ex-
ibition is held. This year the leading
prize was taken by Mrs. Ellen Birch.
Tor farm of 242 acres. Of arabic land
near Ainstee. The farm. which is
characteristic of the surrounding
region. is nearly level and is divided
into fields of about thirty acres each
by neatly kept hedges. and is light
and easily worked soil. naturally drv.
No stock of any consequence is kept.
As town manure is cheaply brought on
10 the land by canal from Liverpool.
from which market the products of
the land are intended. The rent paid
is Is about SIS. per acre. The course
of cropping is as follows: First. pota-
toes. after lea: second. wheat; third
barley or oats, sown with grass seed !:
fourth, hey; fifth. hay; after which
lea is again broken up and planted
potatoes. And it is on the potatoes
that all the town and homemade
manure is applied. sometimes with
the addition of little mira of soda.
The grain crops, especially the oats.
were very heavy. Fifteen men and
lads are employed. at sixteen and
seventeen shillings week and cot
tage rent. Heavy crops of hay are
grown. and after this is over for the
season sheep arc taken into grass. for
local statesmen. at sixpence per week.
The farm has been in the continuous
occupation Of the same family for
thirty-ive years, being conducted now
by the widow Of the tenant. assisted
by her two sous.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
the speedy specie policy, we have con-

the speedy specie policy, we have con.
tracted the currency, in twelve years,
to the amount of over thirteen hun
dred million dollars! From per cap
tia of ss58, we have come down to less
than $l2, with fair prospect under a
specie resumption that it will be re-
duced to the coin standard, not to ex-
coed SO. Herein lies the cause of the
hard times. Here is the story of the
terrible and disastrous fall in all val
ues except Government bonds. This
explains how the bondholder has been
enriched and the plow-holder impov-
erished.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02

The small proportion of mineral
constituents in this analysis is due to
the absence of bran in the flour with
which the bread examined was made.
The nutritive properties of bran are
little understood by the general pub
lie. We know that gluten is the chief
constituent of nourishing bread. and
also that mineral matter is necessary
to our system; and we find too often
that bran is richer in both gluten and
mineral constituents than -four itself,
as shown by the following ANALYSIS:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
form will place you with the foremost
philanthropists Of the age.
C.. A. BLODGETT.
-Washington correspondent
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the
condition Of certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Robert p. Lewis to William
Chambers. bearing date September 3rd, 1876,
and recorded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for the county of Ramsey, State
OF Minnesota, in Book "a of Mortgages on
page 64l on the 9Th day Of September, 1876,
said m0rtgagOr did convey to said MORTGAGE
all Of the east half of the southwest quarter Of
section twenty two in Township twenty nine
OF range twenty-t in said county Of Ram
sey, to secure the payment of six thousand
dollars and interest thereon from date until
paid at the rate Of - per cent per annum.
according to the condition of the note of said
Robert r. Lewis, and one Gates A. johnson
for said sum. and payable to said mort gage
and in said mortgage described.
And whereas there is claimed to be due and
is due on said note and mortgage, at the date
Of this notice the sum Of seven thousand five
hundred and thirty dollars, and the further
sum of three hundred and seventeen and s.
100 dollars for taxes of 1874 1875. 1876 and 1877
paid on said land by said mortgage, and no
suit or proceeding at law has been instituted
for the recovery OF said mortgage debt, or
any part thereof
And whereas no person is in possession OF
said premises, but the same, and every part
thereof, is unimproved and wholly unoccu-
pied.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF power of sale in said mortgage
contained, and in pursuance Of the statute
in such case made and provided the said mort
gage will be foreclosed, by the sale OF the
mortgage premises therein described and
above set forth, by the sheriff of said Ramsey
county, at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at the front door of the old Court
House, in the city of St. Paul in said county,
on Friday the 7th day OF June, A. D. 1878,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to pay off and
satisfy the amount due on said mortgage
debt as aforesaid, said taxes paid and the costs
and expenses of such sale.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, April 22nd, 1878.
WILLIAM CHAMBERS,
Mortgage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
The Anti-AGonopolist.
WHEAT ANALYSIS.

The following is an analysis by
Boussingault, the celebrated French
chemist. on the ashes of wheat. Fiji
teen hundred pounds of wheat having
been reduced to ashes, and subse-
quently weighed, there was found to
be thirty.three pounds of ashes,
which on analysis yielded the follow.
ing substances:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
MINI EAPOLIS.
Literary, Agricultural and Engi-
neering Departments fully organized
and in operation.
Tuition is Free.
The year 1878, begins,Sept IL, 1877,
The Calendar, containing full infor::
nation, will be sent free upon applica-
ton to the President of the University,
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College of Science, Literatur-
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanics; Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conducted
Professors of the University, is in pro
gress.
The EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, l85x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
146x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, DC
A General Library of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
A set Of engineering instruments.
$50 U. s. Cadet rife-muskets, with
accoutrements.
A section of Artillery, with Cais
A collection of Minerals, Art1, shell
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A Drawng-Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globe
Charts, &c.
The eeneral faculty consists Of Is
Professors and Instruction
AmnsnPslis, Mimi l59-ly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
WAR MONEY.

According TO the reports of the
Treasury Department. under date of
September |. 1865. the amount of eur.
rency then in circulation was as fol-
lows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02

There is no better way to test
wheat than to grind it into flour, and
turn this flour into bread. An anal
ysis. therefore, of good sound bread
will doubtless prove interesting:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
WI. DAWSON. IA. SMITH, 4. sCHHvTHle
WSON 4 co. Il
B AN X ERS.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.

Drafts on the principal cities of the United
States and Europe, bought and sold. Colleo-
tons will receive prompt attention, Interest
allowed On time depo0ts. 6l-ly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-11-02
hlarrio9es.

At the residence of the brides parents,
near Pleasant Green, Cooper Co, No,
Oct. the 10th, 1873, by Rev. n. Allison
of Pilot Grove, Mr.. JAMES A. GIRL
DER. of Springfield, Ills, 10 Miss
FLORRIE GORRELL. of Pleasant
Green, Mo-, both late of this county.
In Clalkesburg. w, Va, on Monday,
October 2lst, 1878, Capt. JOHN n.
OPIE, of Stanton, to Miss IDA
FLETCHER, daughter Of Rev. Patter.
son Fletcher
On October l7th, 1873, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, "Wayside
Farm" near Emmorton, Md, By Rev.
J. Wesley Steele, A. Il. SPERRY, Of
Frederick county, Va, and FANNIE
L., second daughter OF DR.. ii. T.. Ship.
ley, OF Hartford county, Nd.
In the NJ. 4. Church, Bolivar, on
"Wednesday evening, October 23d, by
Rev. Mr.. Hall, Mr.. SAMUEL r.
JONES, to Miss ANNIE NJ. STE
PHENS, both Of Bolivar.
On the 25th of September, 1873, at
White Post, Clarke county. Va, by
Rev. r. II. Wilson. Mr.. HARRY G.
FRAME to Miss LULIE V. MASSEY,
10th of Clarke.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-11-02
Dtatbs.

In this town, on Saturday evening
last, the Goth of October, 1878, at 10
o'clock, OF lingering attack of consump-
ton, Mr.. HENRY NJ. BILLINGS.
Druggist, aged about 40 years.
In this place, on Wednesday last,
October Both, 1878, FREEL BYRN,
son Of Capt. ii. f., and Mary Barnbart,
aged 8 years months and 6 days.
Near Kearneysyil!e October 29tb, -
rs. of diptheria, WILBUR,aged 2years
10 months aud 25 days, son OF Mr.. w.
4. Thomas.
At Leetown, Oct 9th, 1878. FAN
ME BELL, aged 2 years and months
youngest daughter OF George w. and
Mary Nicely.
AT Harrison, Ohio, on Tuesday, Oct
pod. ELISHA GREEN, brother of Mr..
Geo. w. Green, of Harpers Ferry, aged
80 years.
Near Bloomery, in this county, on
the 22d instant, ALBERT a. APPELL,
aged 4 years, ii months and Is DAYS.
Near Ripon, in this county. on the
18th of October, 1878, WILLIE, infant
son Of Daniel and Fannie Hefiebower,
aged years, 9 months and "a DAYS.
In Msrtinsburg, Oct. 9th, 1878, Mrs.
JOHANNAH ROACH, in the 45th
year of her age. @
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-11-02
j. l.. SlllPLE1, Pastor.
OBITUARY.


On October Is, 1878, after n short
and painful illness, CAPTALIA V.
CAN'T, aged IS years and l month.
Oh, why did yon leave US, darling,
And give onr hearts such pain?
You are going far away, you know,
You will neye: return again.
Stay on your native shore, our darling,
And from us never part,
For when You leave us, darling,
You leave an aching heart.
What will we do without you?
And your smiles so dear 10 me;
| think myself in paradise
When | am near. 10 thee.
Oh, darling! say you love us,
Then from us you may part,
For while we are without you
We have an aching heart.
Farewell, sweet friends, true and kind,
IT'S grief to part with one so dear
To bear thy loss with heart resigned
To miss thy smiles and words OF
cheer.
But midst our pain the thought is sweet,
That all thy suffering here is Ger,
And We may hope again to meet
In JOY upon the golden shore.
- NJ
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-11-02

MUCH LITlGATED.-A case was dccd,
ed in the Circuit Court of Hampshire
county, on Tuesday morning. that has
been in court for Is years.
III. Rodruck brought suit against the
B. & o. Railroad, claimed $4,000 dam,
age for alleged fatal injuries sustained
to race-horse while being shipped over
the Company's road from Harper's Fer
ry to Baltimore. The suit has been
twice tried previously. First, a judg-
ment was rendered against the railroad
company for $500 by default; next
tried by jury and verdict $1,000. The
first Judgment was set aside by the
Circuit Court of Jefferson, OH the
grounds that trial was had in absence
of defendants attorneys. 1t was subse-
auently retired and verdict rendered
for $1,000. This verdict the court set
aside, on the ground of newly discover
ed testimony, granting new trial; and
the plaintiff took the case to Court OF
Appeals, where judgment granting a
new trial was affirmed. On account of
Judge Hoge, of Berkeley, being an at
torney i'm the case, it was removed TO
Hampshire county for trial before Judge
Armstrong. Hon. g. ]. Faulkner re-
presented plaintiff, and Geo. Z. Price,
of this piece, and w. L. Wilson, of
Jefferson, defendant. The trial of the
case consumed nearly six days, at the
conclusion of which verdict was rem
dered for defendant. The original
plaintiff in this action, it appears, is
dead, and all the attorneys, but one, he
removed to California. Judge Hall,
the Circuit Judge before whom the
case was tried in Berkeley, has since
died; also Judge Paul. who delivered
the opinion in the Supreme Court. The
costs and expense of prosecuting and
defending would no doubt have bought
a field full of such horses.
The principles settled by this case are
important to the public. Kodruck had
signed contract of shipment, by which
he agreed, in consideration Of reduced
rates, to release the X. II. Co. from all
damages except such as might result
from the gross negligence Of its EN-
ployees. The Court instructed the jury
that the r. II. Co. could not, by such
a contract, relieve itself from the results
of any negligence on its part. 1t ap-
pears that the horse was thrown or fell
from the car whilst in course of trans
portation, by reason of the car door
having been lief. open. The employees
of The company testified that this was
done by the direction of Rodruck's
agent, which he, on the other hand,
denied. The Court, on this point, in>
structed the jury that if they believed
that the door was left open at the re-
quest and direction of Rodrucks agent,
and that caused the accident, then the
r. r. Co. was not liable.-Ksyser Tri-
bune.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-11-02
TRInUTEOr RESPECT.
Masonic HALL,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, w. Va.

SBEPHERDSToWN, w. VA.
At special communication of Mt.
Nebo Lodge, No. 81, a. +. Sc A. NJ,
held in their Lodge room, on the 2sth
day of October, A. ID. 1878, to pay the
last tribute of respect to our deceased
brother, Henry NJ. Billings, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted - s..r
A MASONIC TRIBUTE TO HEN
RY NJ. BILLINGS.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heav-
enly Father TO remove from our midst
Brother HENRY NJ. Billings, who died
Oct. 26th, and while we bow snbmis-
siyely to the will of our Heavenly Faith
er, and acknowledge His mercy towards
us and his wise purpose in all things,
vet we cannot refrain from expressing
our grief at the loss of eur esteemed
brother, who. was a faithful member OF
this Lodge, and an honor TO the Mason
ic fraternity. Therefore,
Rs,oiued, lst, That in the death OF
Brother Billings this Lodge has lost a
well beloved brother, the Masonic Fra
ternity noble representative, and the
community good citizen. His readi-
ness TO aid in every worthy enterprise
his upright business transactions; his
sympathy for those in distress and want;
his honest bearing as man and citizen;
his charity to those in need, and his
great kindness to those he loved, will
cause his memory to be cherished where
ever he was known.
Resoived, 2nd, That We sincerely ard
deeply sympathze with his parents, sis
ter's aud friends, and assure them that
their sorrow is our sorrow, and their
grief our grief
ResoIred, 3rd, That this Lodge wear
the usual badge of mourning for Thirty
days.
Resolctd, 4Ih, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the
Lodge, and copy sent to the father OF
the deceased, Rev. Silas Billings, Win
chester, Va, and TO the Shepherdstown
Register with request TO publish.
JOS. MCMURRAN,
II. w. LAIIMER,
GEO. Nj. BELTZHOQVER,
Committee.
A True Copy. S. FLEMING, Sec'y.