davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29
STATE or SOUTH cAROLIIvA,
Sr, COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT or cONIslON pHEas

". F. Cooley and wife, a. C. Cooley, Plaintiffs.
against Abba Wilson, John i. Wilson, ct a. Ne,
dants--nAfDlg'oas for Relief C6H,pfdint NOT
lSSTred. fts =, y 80 I
10 tho Defendants Mattie Orr, sailie Orr. Eliza
Taylor, Ice Willard, Essie Willard William r.
Wilson, Matilds. McCoy and John NJ. Orr : 4
a swer the complaint in this action, copy OF
which is fled In tho oce or the Clcr OF tho Court
OF Common Pleas, et Anderson 9. H., s. c.. and to
serve copy of your answer 20 tho said complaint
on the enbscfiber at their Office, Anderson o. H..
s. o., within twenty days after Tho service hereof
exclusive OF ihe day OF such service; and ffyon
fail 70 answer tae complaint within the time a56Ee-
ssid the plsiniiA "a this action will aypIy TO the
Court for tho relief demanded In tbe complaint.
MOORE & ALLEN
sl s8gfsi t PlRintifs' 'AstorncyB-s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

10 tho Defendants Mattis Orr, SaIlic Orr. Eliza
Taylor Leo willard Esafe Willard, William Z.
wilson, Matilda MCCOY and John NJ Orr;
e died to ccnfrm the partition and sale OF the
Real Entate OF William n. Wilson, lsci5 by order
OF W. w. Humphreys, Probata Judge on Saleday
In oetober, a. D. 1853, and purehssed BY the De-
tonaant, John ~. Orr, In which you have an inter-
est. The lands sold are described fs feiS sYs /.
Tract NO. !, containing one hundred and dsvensy-
eight sefes, bounded by lands Of Noses Hodges,
y. III. McCann and others, Tract No q contain.
Ing abont eighty-1ve hcres, bounded by lands Of
Iho5aas =. iiankin and lot No. Tract No. s, con.
tanning esout snvSnt y-ole acres bounded BY lan6n
Of WIn. Ford, Jesse PTatnr aEd Tracts No. and 2
MOORE q ALLEN, PIa!ntifsl Attoraeys
Jen %, 1850 At 20 Ifl ls'sfI x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29
j. WB. MATTE Ea e w s,
BELTONa Sc CO.

MANUFACTURER OF
PALMETTO COTTON GIN, C0NDENSERS
AND
PORTABLE PRESSES.
Agent for the
New EconOmizer Steam Engine, Far
quIar Thresller and Separator,
Saw and Grist Mills, Gin
Feeders, &c.
Old Engines and Threshers taken in part
pay for new ones. Repairing carefully done.
Secondhand machines at low figures Pri-
ces, and terms on application. Orders So
licited. Letters by mail receive prompt
attention.
Jan 15 1880 27 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29
FOR SALE. Combined MOWER and
REAPER. Apply to
% T.. A. BELL, at Farm.
6 CO OssI 80 uur
o4 6IddY
'elvs IoJ SLvO NOT
daaS MOIIaA S1dHSnd wv Il
'aIvs 1OI sLvO GaHs
THSTATE NOTICE.

NNSTATE NOTICE.
H. All persons having demands against
John w. Duncan, deceased, will please pre-
sent them TO the undersigned within twen-
ty days from this date or they will be barred,
and it will be so pleaded, as l am prepared
to make all sctt leinents.
B. +. DUNCAN.
Jan e, 1880 20 L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19

DR.. Guillasse, of the French navy, in a
recent paper on typhoid fever, says:
"CoHee has given US unhoped. for satisfac.
ton; after having dispensed it, we find,
to our great surprise, that its action is as
prompt as decisive. No sooner have our
patients taken a few tablespoontuls Of 1t
than their features become relaxed and
they come to their senses. The next day
the improvement is such that we are
tempted to look upon cOffeeas q specific
acainsttyphoid fever. Under It's influence
the stupor Is dispelled, and the patient
rousas from the state OF somnolency in
which he has been since the invasion OF
the disease. Soon all the functions take
their natural course, and he enters upon
Commissioned DR.. Guillasse gives to an
adult two or three tablespoonfuls Of
strong black coffee every two hours, alter:
mated with one or two teaspoonfuls Of
claret or Burgundy wine. Alittle lemon.
ade or citrate OF magnesia should be taken
daily, and alters while quinine. From
the fact that malaise and cerebral symp.
toms appear irst, the doctor regards ".
phoid fever as arnervous disease, and the
coffee acting on the nerves is peculiarly.
indicated In the early stages before local
complications arise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19

THAT striking is net, in the aggregate,
profitable to the laboring people is con-
clusion longago reachedby practical men
who have carefully examined the subject
and collected its details and statistics
Such an opinion is strongly reinforced by
the Massachusetts Bureau Of Statistics and
Labor, which does It's work more thor.
oughly and presents more reliable and
valuable results than any similar institu-
ton in the United States. The advance
sheets Of the report for this year embrae.
ing the fruits of the most systematic and
patient research among the varied indus
tries Of Massachusetts,, embrace some sug-
gestiye facts and figures concerning strikes
and strikers. They cover, so far as posi-
BILE, the record oil all the strikes which have
ever taken place in the State. The total
number Is 1853, OF which lis were to secure
better wages, "a to secure shorter nours
OF labor. 8 to enforce trade union rules, 0
to resist employers rules and = were
against the Introduction OF machinery.
Now, out o fthis l~argeaggregate, lsO were
entirely unsuccessful-that is TO say, tne
strikers utterly failedto achieve theiryob'
ject, and, besides losing their wages during
longer or shorter periods Of voluntary
| idleness, used up their own savings, and
lin many instances suffered restitution
and sacrificed permanently their employ
ment, Against this heavy charge to the
loss side Of the account, there can be
placed only eighteen successful strikes. II
Is true that six more were partially sue
~cessful, but even including them, the
showing isdesperately bad for the strikers
1t Is gratifying, however, to see thai the
sixteen disagreements between employer
and employed that were amicably compro1
missed on q basis Of mutual concession al
occurred in recent years. Here is actua
evidence that the most rational method o
establishing and maintaining harmonious
relations between the two classes Is gain
ing ground, and when it obtains q fully
as II should, strikes will be rare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
TIIE TIME.
wbat the Methodist CLERGY Say About
the ministerial system. /,

what the Methodist CLERGY Say About
the ministerial system.
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The General Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be held in Gin
cinnati in May next, and among other
important questions which will engage
the attention OF the body will be the ex.
tension Of the three years' term Of minis
terial service. The question has hereto
fore been discussed freely by eminent
diyines, and many articles have been
written on the subject. A number oil
Pittsburgh ministers have been interview
ed, and they express themselves as fol-
lows:
DR.. Ramsey, pastor Of Christ NJ =.
Church, iavors the extension OF the term
Of service, but would not makei It lndeiln'
tie. An extension to about five years
would serve all purposes. There are many
advantages OF the ilinerant system which
must not be overlooked. The itineracy
provides all churches with pastors, and
all pastors with fields OF labor.
In other denominations many OF the
churches have no settled pastors, enjoying
only transient preaching. On the otker
hand there are many pastors that have no
churches, and while they are willing to
preach are compelled 10 lose much time
in idleness.
DR.. Pershing, President Of the Pitts
burgh Female College, is decidedly OPP
posed, to any change from the present
system. He said that John Wesley had
expressed himself strongly that he could
preach acceptably only two years TO the
same people, and il y minister with his
talents and learning felt himself incapable
OF supplying the same pulpit any longer
than two years, the majority Of ministers
OF the present day, with the growing in.
telligence OF our congregations, cannot
preach arceptably in the same church an
Indefinite period. Now, il the term were
extended to five or ten years, and a min:
lister was changed after he had served
three years, everybody would inquire the
cause, but with the tllree.year term as the
limit, the change creates no surprise.
DR.. Nesbit favors an extension OF the
term OF service. Several other Methodist
ministers were OF the opinion that the
movement TO p~rolong the term would fail
at tho next conference. One thing is
noticeable, and that ia, that ministers who
generally ell tho pulpits OF the more I'M
~pretentious churches generally oppose the
new movement, while diyines who are
appointed or called to the wealthy and in
telligent churches favor an extension oil
the term OF service.
The sentiment OF the laity is in favor OF
q prolongation OF the term, as they desire
to retain an eloquent minister when they
have secured one; and on the other hand,
II a minister does not come up to the re.
q%uirements, q change can be made in a
short time under any term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19

THR question OF American silk culture
is again attracting attention. Our 2lS silk
factories produced in 1873 silk goods to
the value Of . 100000. The same year
the total consumption was s47, 1885, $40, SO
that less than half of the demand was
supplied by imports from abroad. During
that year our mills consumed 100000
pounds Of raw silk, but the total number
OF pounds raised in America-that Is to
say. in Mexico, Brazil and California
was only 5000, while the product Of the
world reached 100000 pounds. There
ia now serious talk OF an effort to establish
silk culture in the United States, where,
since the first abortive attempt forty years
ago, 1t has been wholly neglected.
The plan proposed contemplates the or
SaniEatlon OF a company to distribute mul.
berry trees, eggs and apparatus, and the
collection OF the cocoons for Keeling, the
reeled silk itself, and the sale Of the pro-
duct at wholesale to the manufacturers.
The scheme is what Ia known as cottage
eulture,p and Is said to have been tried In
Australia with the very best results. lit
could be put into operation here-care
being taken OF course to select only those
sections Of the country where the condi-
tions OF climate are fayoable-it Is prob
able thati would not only prove profit.
3 bile In itself, but materially stimulate silk
manufacture In America and eventually
make US entirely independent Of the lac.
tories OF Europe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
Congressional Funerals.

Warrington Special to Phlladel phia Bulletin.
Congressional funerals are costly affairs
as 10 illustrated by the publication Of the
annual report Of tho Clerk Of the House,
and the amount OF money expended when
a mcmber dies Is enough to keep small
family from want for many years. Under
the head of Miscellaneous Items" in
Clerk Adams report appears the follow.
ing: To John G. Thompson, amount Of
expenses OF funeral OF the Hon. Gustave
Schleicher, S4,7S949; expenses OF funeral
Of Julian Hartridge, deceased, Sl,040 81.
Included among the items which go TO
make up the last named bill are: Lunch,
$l3l 40; Shoemaker & Hertzog wine and
liquor, 500 so; fruit and bananas, So;
special car, $3.50; servant at hotel, s.;
carpenter, Sand so on.
The amount paid for the expenses OF
the funeral OF Hon. Rush Clark, Of Iowa,
is set down at Sl,44S 40. Is 1t not time q
little light was turned on to practices such
Us prevail when n committee is appointed
to attend the funeral OF n deceased repre-
u%entatiyeP a good many Of the members
regard such aduty us simply o junketing
expedition and a joyous time at the ex:
pense OF the government. 1t would seem
that n moments thought would cause a
member appointed to perform the last sad
official rites toward q deceased associate
to hesitate about making the government
pay for the whisky, wines and cigars con-
sumed on such q solemn occasion. A
Congressional conscience is a difficult
thing to comprehend at times-and this
appears to be one OF such times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
BISHOP silIPsoN's YOUTHFUL DAYS.
A ChaItys correspondent Gathers some
interesting ReminiseencesOf The Youth
ofthe GFeat Divine,

-
A.. Nn.,,v. corrs.poudeut Gather, some
rn.srsst,ns Observation-Disclosures uth
as,ns Greet DIyIne.
~ao,resnandant a IL 4;
sOrteSonu ~ .Is %
maelal writing from GadiS, Ohio, says ne.
interyieweda an ''oldtimer" therewho said:
TCadiz has also the honor Of raising n
-. IT.. :. aso,I az
Oh lhe nost celeDiateo ulYines' as We" 10
one,ot the most distinguished OF cavalry
officers, has she not?p
a. Risbon Simnson ,;ved IN Cadiz
I, III
until ne was apout twehty'uys years v4
He vas educated by his uncle, Matthew
Simpson. who had a private academy for
- III 4. /. - .ho oa,otnl and iudic;ops
uoys' Hu I.aa,
instruction OF nus uncle tnss sle s.e
Bishop owes his well founded euucauoh'
nh uncle was a remarkable man. He was
a man nj atrong character. great will power
y niAu " 's,v ~ 40
and splendid accomplishments anu pre-
sided over, perhaps, n oil the pest Pr
vate academies in the country; ne ae'
frayed, out OF his own pocket, the neees'
sary expense OF young simpsons raising
and placed him on the. high road 70 iaine
So great had become his cultivation, tnas
when he was about twenty-five ne wa
offered q chair In Allegheny College, ana
l think 1t wasthe chair o. natural clenceg
though upon this point l am not cettaln.
What sort OF an appearing boy was
hep" al,
"He was . big, overgrown, awkward lei
low, exceedingly timld, n n that seLy.
ed as the butt OF rtdicuie ana u 10. NJ
associates. For o time he Ine
public schools OF Cadiz, and IN going y
or coming from them he would never "
W, the public streets, but take tne paCA
alleys. He was sensitive TO ms appear
ance, and never cared 70 assert nus tlue
manliness, OF which he a apls spockl
but allowed his tellow-schooimates 70 III
over him and to do as they pleased WIFE
him."
"Did he'show an early relglous inci4nu
toni"
Eyes, when ne was 9ulie young nv W
came an earnest and regular attendant o
church and Sunday schools, anu Partoi
pated in the exercises more man sny 9ht
OF his age. The first Methodlst SUNDAY
school that was organized IN Cadlz was or
ganized by Simpson, and y IS ! exlssence
to this day. He early studied Tor the MIN
istty, and whether admitted TO the, MINIS
try while at Cadiz I do not know, Dat any
way he used to frequently preach IN the
country churches around there" :,
ibid he give much promise as a pulpii
orator?p H.
mot much, though it Is said that nc
was a logical talker, and possessed q great
fund of information on the subjects thal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19

A xArloNAL convention of the various
associations Of Mexican veteransin the
country is to be held in Norfolk, Va, Feb.
ruary %. The object Of this organization
is to procure the passage Of an act by Con-
gress giving pensions to the survivors OF
the war with Mexico and to the widows Of
such Of tho participants in that struggle as
have died. The Philadelphia Record sug,
gests that since pensions are regarded
under opr theory as gratuities or bounties,
rather than as a recognition Of obligations
nthe nature Of a debt, the award OF the
proposed pensions should be confined to
those who have n o other adequate means
Of support. Poverty and dependence have
been heretofore made the conditions re-
quisite to obtain the benefits Of Thorpe
sion laws, although the rule has not al
ways been enforced with strictness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
to Contractors &Bulders
oFFIcE or THE BOARD OF PUBLlc Works,
WnrRLINn Nnyamher Ii 1910

oEEIcE OF THE BOARD OF PuBIlc Works,
WnEELIHG, November Is, 1879.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Public Works, OF the State Of West
Virginia, addressed to the undersigned, up TO
IL o'clock noon, Of March the LIST, 1850, for the
ALTERATIONS IN, and the ADDITIONS TO, the
Building known as the State House, ut Chares-
ton, Kanawha county, West Virginia, accord
ing TO the plans and specifications furnished by
@. g. Kemble andA. PEBBLES, joint Architects.
Bids will be received for the whole, and the
several parts OF the work. Plans and specit-
cations may be seen at the Capitol Building,
in Wheeling, on and after JANUARY !, 1880,
and any information relative thereto may be
obtained by applying to &C. Kemble, the
Architect, resident at Wheeling, West Va.
Bonds and security, approved by the Board
OF Public Works, will be required Of each
contractor. The right of receiving or reject
ing any OF. all bids Is reserved.
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
nol1 8. BRADY. SeG'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
WASTE NOT, WANT NOT.
The Impression Made by u simple LIT

The Impression Made by u simple Ltttie
Ballad.
virginia (Esy) Chronicle.
Hans, what keepit you owda 80 lade
tonight"
"Well, Katrina, / was at dot teeyader.
l med Yon Biber, und we had some beer
nit each one auoder both togedder, unit
Yon says, Hans, l want you to come in
my teeyader und see Lew Raddler und
dem iellers sing a fiddle song Very
well, 1 goes in nit him, und it don't cost
me something at all-he yoost told dot
toor.keeper 'Das all righd,' und l bass in.
/ was a hed.dead like doze n%ooxpaper
fellers."
"Well, Hans, how was you like 1t?
Like it2 It was schkeplendit, Katrina.
Dere was do pootiest song you meier heard
in all my life. 1t begins down at de bod
dom like dis way:
"'You meier mis-. dot'ras.ar TIL dot well don't got
some more In IL
"Its a fine sentiment in dot song,
Katrina. Igot it all in my head, but l
was so pleased und excited about 1t ! hal
forgot It again once. It was like dis way
[singsl;
r1Don'd you waste dot yasser,
DN do moddo l teach you;
Let you watchwords DO dispatches,
Und practice like dem preachers.
Do not let q few moments 81
Like dot sunshine pas by,
For you meier miss dot yasser -.
Until yon get po0ty dry sometimes when dot
we'll Is all run oudv
'Now, Katrina, don't you like dot sendi-
Eyes, 1 like dot sentiment, and | like it
bedder II you don't shtop oud till tweli
o'clock at nighd like dis any more, und
come home tryin' to play me off dot
foolisbness."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
EXCITED HIS CURIOSITY.

A Returned Deadwooder Tells OF His
Stirring Little Experience.
Hartford courant.
.tDeadwood," said the stranger, putting
down his half eaten slice Of lemon pie
and taking a long pull at the milk, 81
went there when the first rush was made
for the hills. Rather rough crowd the
first lot, you bet; more wholesome now.
When l got there l was dead broke
didn't have a dollar, didn't have a revolt
yer, which q man'll often need out there
worsc'n q meals vittles. I was prob'ly
the only man in the hills who didn't carry
a frearm, an / was some lonesome, | tell
you. The only weapon I had-I'm a
blacksmith-was a rasp, a heavy file, you
know, bout eighteen inches long, which
l carried down in my back, the handle in
easy reach just below my coat collar. Un-
derstand2 Like the Arkansas man car
ries his bowie knife. I'm not exactly a
temperance man. lust don't drink an
don't NEEDLE with any other mans drink
in'-that's all: One day. hedn't been in
Deadwood more'n a week-I was sittin' in
a s'loon-only place q man kin set TO see
any society-when a teller come in, q reg.
lar hustler, with his can full and a quart
over. He'd a revolver on each side OF his
belt an looked vicious. Nothin' mean
about him, though. Askt me to drink.
Not any, thank you,' sell. Not drink
with mel Me! Bill Feathergill! When l
ask o tenderfoot TO drink I expect him to
pranCe right up an no monkeyin'l You
hear me-" 49,,
"Well, when his hand went down for
his revolver, I whipped out my old file
quicken fire nd scorch a feather an
Swiped him one RICH: acrost the face.
When he fell l thought I'd killed him, an
the s'loon film up with bummers ! sorter
skinned out, not KNOWN what might hap
pen. Purity soon q chap in q red shirt
came up To me. Sez he, 'You the man as
ke.aryed Bill Feathergill? Cos, Of so be
as you are, etyou don't want every man in
the hills to climb you, don't you try to
hide yourself-the boys is askin' fur you
now"
at struck me that my friend had the
idee, 80 l waltzed back and went up and
down before that s'loon for nigh three
hours. I'd found out Bill wasn't dead an
was bad medicine, but 1t wouldn't do to
let down. Purity soon / see my man a
headin' for me. His face had been patch.
ed up till 1t looked like the closing out
display Of a retail dry goods store. There
was so little conntenance exposed that |
couldn't guess what he was q amin at, so
4 brought my hand back OF my collar an
grabbed my file.
gimme y'r hand I'm friendly: I've got
nothin' agin you, not q thing, but-yoI'n
pardon my curiosity what sort a off
id weepon was that, stranger?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19

A Returned Deadwooder Tells of His
Stirring Little Experience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after MONDAY, February 10, 1880, cars on
the wheeling and Elm Grover. 4. will run as fol.
lows Csn Will leave the cty corner Market and
Eleventh ~StrOetsl and H0rnbrook P1rkAt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

srriadelphIa AecommodatIoa.+ThIs traIn only runs
between Wheeling and TriadelphiA.
tDaily except S~unday-NeWafk Accommodation.
tSteubenville AecommodAtiOn.-Ths train during
the day passes backward and forward. between Mar.
tins Ferry and Bellaire, stopping whom required NJ
Sherman House, RtnRyillo, West Wheeling and
GnyAl Hill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO COMPREHENSIVE
IN Directors Of the Wellsburg and Bethany Turn
pike Company will receive proposals. until SATUR-
DAY March q. 1sso, for putting on breaking, spread
stone on said road. The Specifications for the work
can be seen at the Bank OF wellSburg. All commits
nlcltionS 10 be addressed to 4. George, Treasurer, or
the President, By order OF the Board.
ieiS-p4~ A. N. BUCHANAN, TIGldCut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
EDUCATIONAL
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

Nine departments Of study; tsrt:bOoh IaIshsa
Nc cost; calendar arranged TO lGlL teacher y
pensos for ono year FROM eI75 TO e2eOi no9'.t'
tartan, iberaL thorough. Fall term besih MY
SaeFor catalogue and other Information sppI
70 the President, j. Il. Thompson, AonA'SII'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-19
nTaG CHnDREN's HouR" Is Che name Of

"Tnr CHnpBES's HouR" is the name Of
a neatly bound book containing dialogues,
speeches, songs, ETC., intended for pri.
mary schools and the instruction and
amusement of children generally. The
author is Mrs. Mary B. @. sIade, editor oil
the Good 7fmes, a lady Of excellent judg'
ment and talents, as the matter contained
in her book will testify. Henry A. Young
& Co., Of Boston, are the publishers. II
is for sale at Stanton & Davenport's, No,
IA Twelfth street, city.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-29
He Knew He Was Abaut TO Die.

In Seneca Falls. y. Y, the death
OF George Edison affords u strange
instance Of premonition. lie arose
in the morning in apparent health,
Daring the forenoon he gave his sis.
tersiu-law q ring, saying il was his
last gift Then he called on his
most intimate personal friends, and
with tears babe tbom farewell lie
visited four young men and asked
them to he bearers at his funeral,
and invited the members of the vii
lsge band to which he belonged, to
attend his funeral in a body. Seek
ing his brother no made arrange
tpeuts for the disposition OF his
property, and at 4 p. III. on thu same
DAY he died. He WAS buri.i in ex-
act compliance with the preparations
which no himself had made.