davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

Theis card Of references covers I've millions Of
dollars Of work delivered from Maine TO California
Trey have branch offices at 1s7 Iasalle ST. Chicago
1119 Olive St, 81. Louis and at the e0rnor Canal
and BOTonne streets, New Orleans. At the latter
city, during the last two years. they have erectel
many handsome and imposing monuments and
tOmhs among the number the following HerdaH
dez Red wftz, Morris, salOy, Washington ARTILLERY
and McCan Tho latter stands Sc feet hlgh and
is without doubt the finest one in the southern
country. They, above al competitors, were
awarded the contract iOor erecting the Mississippi
Pres Monument. Members 81 the Press A. oCia-
recommend the firm % the public. This firm has
under contract the monument u the Army Of
Northern Virginia, Louisiana Division. Persons In
the south desiring monument work should address
the C0nnany's General Agent,
CHAS A. ORLEANS,
P,uy House, Canal and Baronne Sta,
sepls-sJ NEW ORLEANS, la.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
FOR SALE.

Az OMNIBUS SUITABLE FOR A HOTEL
q Stating capacity for ten persons. In gao'l re-
pair VIII D. I'D cheap. Apply %
JOHN c. CARRAWAY,
Jarksun. Miss
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
WHEELER & PERSON.
CIoTHING
Ii & Is Camp Street,

inv,o
and We ell
AZ LOW TRUE
New Scotch Sack Business Suits SIS TO 500
Black Blne Suits
Black Diagonal D. rro
Fancy Cashmere Dress a i'
Fancy Black Beaver sandU listers. all prees
Fall to
Boys School and to
Cardigan Novelties
o ton al nssau q n II
Common Cfthng
GIs9
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25

R7O A WEEK. SO day at home easily made
VI q Costly outfit free. Address TRuE 4 60.
Augusta. Maine. nov 22u
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-25
OF MISSISSIPPI,

This is . home institution mo.
people, and gives its members Tho "ih' d by
reliable Insurance at the least n "enieilts ii
more than that, can pretend
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Names Election,

1t the late election in this State
for members Of the Legislature, the
Republicans had majority Of the
votes pollcd both in The House and
Senate and expected to control the
State pretty much after the same
manner of previous administrations.
The constitution, however, requires
tic governor and council to canvass
the vote and declare tho election after
throwing out all illegal and irregular
votes. The Governor and council,
the majority of whom are Democrats,
in performing this dnty at this cleo
tion followed the constitution 10 the
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02

letter and rejected quite a number of
returns as irregular and illegal and
this changed the en:iye- results Of the
election, Instead OF the majority be-
ing in. favor. of the Republicans as
pollcd, it was in favor of tho Demo
Gratis. In consequence of this dccis.
ion the Republican party puts up a
howl of dissatisfaction all over the
State. Indignation meetings are be-
ing held in every section and every
possible effort is made to arouse the
people TO riot and civil strife. Scna-
tor Blaine is on the high horse and
threatens blood and thunder if the will
of the majority rs declared at the
polls be not allowed to rule. =. These
holy minded Republicans are learn
ing some Of the lessons the States OF
the South were taught but a few
years ago with this difference they
justly but VIC unjustly. Patience
with as had her perfect work and
brought u.s. safoly through, SO it will
bring Maineto'a a molc perfect knowl-
edge of political honesty thar she has
enjoyed for years. y. IL
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02

'slrot gun policy" is as untrue as it
is wicked ald slanderous. Time
proved the first statement to Ec true,
facts attest the truth Of the last. !.
I'll. only political difference be-
tween the South and Radica ligln was
honesty against dishonesty and intel
ligcnce against. ignorance. The con-
test was long and bitter but The South
won, and if tiIe 10 herself will rGmail
master Of thc field. :Ihe difference
now between Democracy and Rcpub-
lic:nismt is q constitutional system of
government. against a sectional dcs-
potism, and the contest is TO be main
taincd OH the part Of the Democracy
by n fair discussion and such other
means. rs may be-: employed within
The bounds Of the ConotitutionH; but
on the part of RepuBlicGnism, by
frauds to be pcrpetratcd atr elections
and slander 10 be .cironlat: d.. by, q
venal press and infatuated sectional
demagoguco. AS the South won in
the first, contest, so will Democracy
WIN il this, if our citizens be true TO
pprly principles and every impulse
that should actuate. patriots in glo-
rious cause. Neither lIr. kcitL's ad-
vice. or Mr.. Aiken asuggcstion can
work out lhc desired result because
the South cannot vote for Gen. Giant
with the memory Of. lis bpyonet rule
of 1875 .;ind his partisan conduct Of
the government fresh, in mind, nor
can they afford to abandon o party
end: principles. whose success in the
past is g guarantee Of success in the
future. /.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
General Hagood.

OF all the names we have heard
mentioned, General Johnston Hagood
is our choice, for we believe that he
has within himself these qualifications
viii ich eminently bcGt- him for success
in campaign which forcbotcs such
difficulties us docs that of 1880. He
is, above all the men spoken of, the
man who possesses the talent to o.
ganize. the wisdom to. be silent when
necessary, and the tack to- discern
what TO and WAep to do it. South
e'arolina owes her redemption to.day
as much to johnson nagood 'as to
any other, man in her borders. He
has bccn'as unswervingly tue to her
interest as any son she ever knew, rs
strictly honest IN his official duties,
and withal as modcstly brave. Yet,
through it al, the Radical have
not gained one point against him
lie stands amongst his people "witl-
out fear and Without rcproach" from
his enemies, q worthy successor to the
white plume Of Hampton, and We hope
to see him wear it.-H:ngStrec Star.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
that lie is a good match! Inst nishl

that lie is n good match Last night
that gentleman,(?) flushed in face,
with blearea eyes, staggering under
beastly drunkenness, concluded his
rcvels in a den Of inlarny, dawdling
to the caresses Of the most dcpraved! /!
The echo yet fingers in the ribald jest,
but society gives him letters Of cred
it rs u gentleman. 1t is no cxccp-
tional act, nor secret done in fear and
trembling. 1t is of frequent. occur
renee, and the chance is that before
he left his lady acquaintance five min
utes he was found telling friend of
his bawdy adventures, TO the climbing
OF glasses over saloon counter, in
the aunnoticed and uncarcd-for pres
enoe Of others. Society sees these
things-knows them full well-but
instead of eyes starting with horror,
they settle into al indolcnt wink at the
pccendilloes. Texts may bo learned
eApounded from the pulpit, end' NOR
atists, thunder in platitudes, but so
long as society welcomes TO it's, hos
pltal avenue gentlemen such as'wc
have described, antl'othcrs Of SINH
lar character, domestic sorrows and
social catastrophes must be regarded
MS natural results and not mourncd
as undeserved Affections.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Music all the Year Round.

Christmas comes but once year
and don't last long at that, but tue
Southern Musical Jourmol pays its
visits twelve times year and is OH
joyable all the year round. One
cannot make q musical friend moro
appropriate or acceptable present
than years subscription to this en-
tcrtaining monthly. Remit One Dol
lar to the publishers, AIcssrs. Luddcn
4 oates, Savannah, Ga., and they will
send Ike Jcurnal postpaid for one
year, and present you with One Dol
lars worth of Sheet Music (you- own
selcction) as Christmas present.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
He is Called a Gentleman.

Look at that young man, arraycd
in fault.ess costume and polished
boots ofthe latest style. He handles
his delicate cane with such oonsumate
skill, that it seems TO bc apurt Of him.
See him lift his hat 10 that lady 1t
is done with the perfection Of grace.
Listen to his modulatcd tones as he
passes the conversational saIutation,
and the ring of his laughter, subducd
to the eXapt melody. The communi-
ty calls him o gentleman He is a
welcome la bituc Of our best society
the centre Of q select circle. To bis
side crowd the purest and faifcst OIL
our girls, whom his attentions delight
Mothers and daughters alike cult.
vatc him, and anXious hearts whisper
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Caro- of Thanks.

The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, who had in charge the Fair
which took place on the 22d, 23d and
24th December, beg leave to, return
their sinccrcst thanks to the follow
ing:
First. The ladies Of other dcnomi-
nations who so kindly assisted them
in conducting this entertainment.
Second. The Press, whose columns
have been open 10 their free use.
Third. The merchants, factors and
friends in Charleston, Baltimore,
Boston, New York and Seneca Falls,
who so nobly and generously answer
cd their appeal.
Fourth. TO one and all, at home
or abroad, Who in any way whatever
contributed to the cause, thereby
making it grand success.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Our Second Volume.

With this. issue we step cut from
the Old upon the threshold OF the new
year, and in this the Grst number OF
our second vOlnme extend hearty
God speed TO our patrons and friends
as wc pass another mile post IN ,.!e
journey OF life. 1879 measures ,one
more knot, and let aus pause mo-
mcnt TO examine the log book and
profit by the lessons another" cars
experience has taught us. The
DEMocRAT entered upon the field OF
journalism one year ago as venture
it is true, but with an abiding faith
in the Democratic citizens Of Or
angcburg County for . patronage
that would make the paper. E COM
plctc success "A pcrmanenC institu-
ton of the county. Our hopes, being.
we'll founded, have been realized and
our calculations more than verified
by The, gratifying results of the year.
lEdncd the SUCCESS of the DEMOCRAT
.las been more complete than our
most sanguine' expectations dared 10
hope. Bitter opposition has been
met at many points, but by strict
adherence to fixed principles we have
stcmmcd the tide and find the DEMO
cHar to- day upon firm ground, and
ourselves, under the prestige Of past
success, prepared to promise the
public q gvcatcr zeal and more earn
est efforts in cur. conduct Of tho paper
that iC;maS meet every. demand more
pei Icctly then in the past, both as to
Tho material interests Of our citizens
as well as. their political wants In
the first, prosperity has attended the
efforts oflhe lahcrcr in every depart
mcnt Of industry, b.. in politics
both the State end county seem to
be in y condition Of unrest, and are
looking forward to q more complete
settlement OF thc.troublcs which have
SO long embarrassed them. 1t is true
we are delivered from Radical rule
and officers Of our own choosing adj
minister the departments Of the gov
crnment j.. yet Radical leaders are
still in our midst and will do TO day
what they did in the pasl--thc op-
portunity only is i wanting. The
brains that conceived the 'diabolical
schemes o: plumber and the souls that
carried; them into execution. in the
lush days CT Radicalism still find
'lodgmentin carcasses located in Or.
angrburg, and there will be work
cnoayh for he. DEMOCRAT the present
year and tu.' every true patriot to
keep tile fires burning upon the altar
Of constitutional liberty and to pre-
serve the rights we enjoy from the
ruthless hands of Radical cormorants.
TO this end the DEMOCRAT proposes
TO work and will. continue to. 10 so
until Orangcburg is lifted above the
influence Of those who would despoil
her and until peace and prosperity
become q permanent inheritance of
her citizens. For this work We con-
lidently ask continued and incl cas-
ed patronage for the DEMocRAT. T..
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
NOTICIE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

OFFICE OF County COMMISSIONERS ,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
ORANGEBUIG. S. g. Dec. 2G, 1879.
& SEALED bids will be received nt thi
~ oilicc until the sixteenth day OF Jan
Iary, 1850, for the rent Of the Poor Hons,
Farm for the year 1850. The hirhes
responsible bidder, with surclics, who
must be named in the bids, will b,
awarded the same. The right is. howey
cr: reserved to reject any and all bids.
by order of the Board.
l.. II. WANNAMAKER,
G. Is. G. e.. o. c., 5. C..
Gan. :, 1SSO-2t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
An Enquiry.

Editor OrangcJu7y Democrat:
noticed in your issue of the 18th
December long list Of claims, filed
in the Office of the County Commits
sioncrs, giving the names Of the par
Ties and amounts only. For better
understanding Of such matters,
would suggest that the County Com
missioners name for what each and
every claim is allowed. The informa-
lion obtained from this list does not
satisfy Our cili=ens.; tAoy. wish. to
know not only the names Of parties
and the amounts, and the wort5 cz
purpose for which the claim is allow
ed. Will the Commissioners give it !?
TAXPAYER.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Notice..

T. ENECUTCRS, Administrators, Guar
lI dians and Trustees are hereby noti-
lied to make their ANNUAL Returns to this
Office auring the inonth Of Januar;' next.
otherwise they will be proceeded against
as the law directs. G.. Il. GLOVER,
Judge Of Probate O. G.
December i2,tlS.0.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Notice,

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J
ORANGkBUKG County.
OkAfGEBCKG, 5. .. Dee. .G, 1879.
4 III. persons having approved claim.
~ against the County, contracted prio,
10 tie FIRST day of November, 1878, ar,
hereby rnotiiieh that Il pro rata of cjrhl
and half 6 l-2) cents on the dollar has
been declared by The County Commits.
sioners, and that Checks for the same ar,
now ready for delivery.
Ey order OF the Board.
l.. III. WANNAMAKER,
Jan. ,, 1SSO-lt N
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
N Ot1cc OF Dismissal.

'H'lfE undersisa.eed hereby gives notice
n that on thGard day Of February, 1880.
lie will file his final account with the
Judge Of Probate OF OrangGburg County
and ask for Letters DiSmissory. MS Exec
!tor OF the Will Of David \ f. Summers
deceased. j. ". SUMMERS.
Dec. ~, lSI9-5t ~ Executor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Notice Of Dismissal.

'HllE undersigned will file his final &c
= count as Executor Of the viii OF
Christian \. Gates, deceased, with Inc
Probate Judge Of Orangchurg County, ON
the 9th day Of January, 1850, and ask for
Letters DiSmissory.
WIN. G. MILESTONE,
Dec. 5, 1S70-it Executor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
PAUL. S. FIELDER,

FttNiOR anu
COMMISSION MERCNANT,
Charleston, S. G.
Will handle all cotton consigned to
H me for Sl.25 per bale. The above to
lncl"de all charges except freight.
Jan. =, ISS0-tf.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
Christmas Festival !

fUNO come of the 22nd. and that 5 cent
Il Express will carry amy article Of
.Iewelry with perfect safety: so avail
yourself at III early day by calling to see
my select stock of Plated. Spoons, Forks.
etc, also another lot of Gold and Plated
Jewclry just received, of the latest pat
terms. | have the cheapest Silver Stem
WindcrS in town, and last but not least
the largest set OF Carbuncle Rings in the
State. All watches on hand for repair
over one year wi!l be sold OH the first
Monday ip ,Junllary.
w. Il. Robinson,
Matchmaker tS 'Jcwcllcr.
Oct. II, l379-3m 49,.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02
CLOAI<S

pee CA, attention to M line Dress Goods Apa
Arh wfl be
trimming oaks
kr
Manhattan Cloak Company being them rom
q
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-02

Anna M Millions, Benson Tarrant. =.
Admir-, ct nj. vs. Thomas NJ. Raysor.
james Willams and others. All that
certain tract of land which John II. Mil
hols il his lifetime agreed to sell to lien
~ Milhous, containing two hundred (2OO)
acres, more or less, bounded by lands OF
). &. Bo!cn ard the Estnte OF the late
Johm Il. MilhUuS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-17

John Villa ms Of Barreltown, diet
suddenly GA saturday last. from
Heart diiease,
Or, Van DnSenS very many friends
iii this city were panied to learn that
on saturday night after he had retired
to bed lie received n stroke of paraly.
sis, which rendered bowerleSS his left
arm and leg. lie has partially retoy.
cred the uSe Of The lower limb bnt is
still unable Is use his arm, ltiS how
ever Ia he hoped that he viii speedily
recover.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st,
Paul company. Ivy an order which went
into effect TIE first day of this month,
have fixed the salaries of tvainmeu
per month Of u days is follows: las
Sengec conductors. SS3,S$; freight con
ductorS, SO; train haggagempn, S5o;
MI train hreakmm, So. Al extra
time win he paid for en the same
basis.
Prof. Fred Gilman, IL. Who las
legn fer the past teuy Years at Berlin,
Prussia, improving himScltn themu-
STEAL art intends to give u grand ma
sical entertainment at the City Hall
sometime next month. The enter
tainment will undoubtedly BE- FIRST
class, and our people ought e turn ont
in iJrSe numbers % welcome the first
public appearance SC MI. Gillmann
since his course Of training III Europe
Mr., +. Pratt his resigned is General
Agent rN McCormiok's Harvesting
Machines. and Mr. VIM Nacoe has
been appointed IN his stead We are
not informed whether Mr.. Pratt Will
remain with the company or not hut
shouldregret exceedingly f. lose him
rs 4 citizen Of this place. Mr.. Narcot
is 10 he congratulated upon his pro
motion to the position Of General
Agent. He is in every way qualified
for the place, and his appointment is
i just recognition Of his worth us 4
man. and of his excellent business
qualifications. Mr.. Narcoe has beer
in the employ Of the Mccormick Com
lauv for a number Of seasons, u,
travelling agcNt,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-17
Married GoItman-. t;ugSenhcim.

At tie residence OF the brides
father iii the village Of Linden on the
18th day Of December, 1850, 10y John
Il. Tramel, Esq, Professor MaN Gold
man Of Chicago, Ills, and Miss Edith
Guggenhcim.
Professor Goldman is well known
TO the citizens of Mineral Point
as 4 courteous gentlemen. Tic bride
is a daughter DC Mr.. Guggenheim Of
Linden, and i niece OF Mrs Joseph
Dcllor Of this city The wedding was
a very quiet one being witnessed only
by Tie immediate relatives and
friends ef the bride and groom The
happy couple have the cuuGraiula
lions Of their many friends The
DFMoCRAT extends its good wishes
and congratulations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-17
FROM LINDEN.
lie w ANrrp TO DIE.

Thomas Luke, son " James Luke,
u boy &c about ID years old. attempted
te kill himself on Sunday, Dee, 18th,
b shooting himself, with y twenty
two Gather revolver very close 10
the heart lie is at present doing MS
well as could he expected. lie said
that h unNutt2ned his shirt and put
the revolver inside and felt where his
heart was. aud when he had found i,
he fired, the ball struck rib and
glanced otf. Strkiuga little below the
heart. lie had been living at Mr..
Holmau'S, i'll Eden, but IS new NJ the
Poor House,
The T.. NJ, Church people have their
Annual Tea Meeting tonight, and
VIII have III entertainment tomor-
row evening
TIE Good remplMS are to have I'M
entertainment ut Trcloar's Hall, on
Nriday and Saturday evenings OF this
week. judging from their past eN-
hihi;jous. we can assure MI who At
tend a pleasant and instructive even
inc. The bows say chat il is necessary
10 have the buttons sewed oil pretty
strou&
The event ef tile season was the
wedding of Miss Edith GugSenhcim
ami Pref. Max Goldman. Tue core
monY took place at the residence Of
the brides parents on Tuesday Dee.
l4th, NJ O'clock, II. m. and was per
formed hy J. +. Tramel, Esq, of Min
caal Point. we learn That the bride
was very elegantly dressed. but are
unahlcd "a give description of the
toilet. We noticed the following per-
sons werc present ut the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5, Lewis. DR.. and Mrs,
Gill, Nj and Mrs, !. I, Hopper, Miss
Mary Con. and Mr. We'll. Although
| tho bride has lived in this village but
i comparative short time. She has
gained the esteem of quite large
circle Of friends, who Join in wishing
her and her husband II long aud happy
life and that their future may be rs
bright Us their wedding day.
Quarterly meeting NEXT Sunday, N
the N. f. Church.
rhc Misses lIauunil are visiting
their relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
We noticed DR.. Friedhichs, on til,
street this morning. lie looks Just
| the same is ever,
We understand that quite 4 mum
hey of oar QGinnesec friends n,
coming home 10 spend the Holidays
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-17
An Attempt to Commit Suicide,

We learn from Mr.. NJ. Il. Rewey,
uvcrScer Of tile County Farm, that
Thomas Luke. 4 young man Of the
town of Eden. aged about II years Mt
tempted tocommt suicide on Sunday
evening last. The particulars Of the
affair are about rs follows: Luke had
been working for 4 Mr.. Holmes. On
Sunday evening he was in the house
with one Of Mr.. Ilolman's sons and
asked him II lie was going to
milk the COWS. and said that he WAS
not. that he had done his last milking
He then asked HAN if lac had ever seen
anyone shot, and il he would wait 4
minute hc would show Lin q person
Who lid been shot Holmes became
frightened and ran out Of tie house.
Young Lake lhca unbuttoncd his
shirt, took 4 revolver and placed il
near MS heart and fred. The ball
struck one Of his ribs and glanced off
into the flesh. The young man was
taken to the Poor Farm on Monday
and now lies there, attended by Dr..
Cozcns Of Bodgcville. II Is feared
that tle ball passed into one Of tie
lungs, rs III efforts t. find IL have ~
far proved unayailing Hopes are,
however. entertained that with skill
ful treatment the Hoeng man may re-
cover.
The only reason that il given for
the rash act, Is that young Luke con
sidered himself without friends. he
las not lived With Ills parents for
some time, AMI " confessps that he
had become tiral III life, and attempt
"a H. the manner above reomtrd 70
end bis troubles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-12-17
Resolutions OF Mineral Point Lodge
No. t.F.&k.M. on the Death Of
Prof. Robert George.

Whereas: 1t has pleased the SUI
preme Ruler of the Universe in his
Divine wisdom, to remove from our
midst our beloved Brother Robert
George,
Resolved, That in his death, the
Fraternity has lost one Of its most
respected and honored members;
Society one ofits noblest ornaments;
Science, one OF It's brightest and
devoted disciples,
Resolved, That we recognize his
enthusiastic devotion to science, and
the iucalcuahle benefits derived to
this community, through his I'M.
firing energy; that we bear full
testimony to his exalted and I'M
questionable integrity, and rejoice
that no spot or stain clouds his
memory IN NIL the varied relations
Of life.
Resolved, That We claim 4 right
to minglo with the hcrcavcd family,
in sentiments Of DEEPEST sorrow, and
to them we tender our heartfelt
sympathy for the irreparablc loss
which they have sustained,
Resolved, That y copy Of these
resolutions I've presented to his fam
lily, and printed in the papers of
this city.
W,AJones,
S,J,Wmght, Com,
W. JCoX,