davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-03
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken ND, one brown mule about 10
or eleven hands high, has q brand or
mark on the left shoulder, but cannot
make it out, about fonr years old and
has been on the Highland plantation
about two years, taken up by James Alex
ander on the 10Th day Of November 1879,
and appraised by Alfred Dawson, Tom
backward and Andrew Jackson to be
worth twenty dollars in cash. This the
fifth day of December, 1879.
JAMES BARROW,
de13. J. p. 10th ward West Feliciana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-11-04
VOLUME, XIX.
A BdLLADLXE.

-. vas the prettiest girl, ween,
~, ~ mortaI ewes had ever seen;
u, name is Anabel Christine,
hel hs. hsnrs we're curled with bandoline, ~.
a., M cheeks were smoothed with vaseline.
~ ~ IA 3 were brushed with line dentin6,
&, lace was washed in cOaline,
e. e., Sloyes were cleaned with gasoline,
ssa ns. gnre dress of grenadine,
SSooned Sao over a skirt of brilliantine.
nSr nor rnetticoat was bOmbazfne, so Ge ar.
e. e., ffoot was shod with kid bottine,
a. 3, v1o,ipds were heated with cosmolino. 90.
az az sailed away from Muscatine e.
= = ship they called a brigantine,
sse dirfed with gay marine
mi mi thew reached tn Republic Argentine, 4
Thsre theys were married by the Dean,
.ndJiged On OIeomargarine. 4 ag9N
-Scribner's Bric-d-Brdc,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-11-04
: y 77797lE = % lssa7Es. . =
Humboldt and the Lunatic.

.&8S Bsg&E#g N,E@@sN%Y~@skfe
Great wits are sure to madness hear
allied, and q quaint anecdote, p culled
from Humboldt stW nderiaher, .aptly
demonstrates bow readily even so Keen
an Observer as the great German trav-,
zelef may mistake q genius for q lunatic..
During one 9ffhisz maays soiourns in
Paris, Humboldt, who took a deep in
terest in thap ystsries. sf meutal abegs
ration, conceived desire to converse
Intimately with some incurable maniac
and requested enc eof his scientific
friends. an eminent mad doctor, to give
him the opportunity of meeting one Of
his niorS remarkable patients. IA few
days later he received an invitation
from the specialist in question to supper,
and on his arrival at his friends house
found two strange GeRtlemenr awaiting
him, neither Of whom way formally
presented 10 him BY. his .Amphitryon .
One was an elderly gentleman Of grave
demeanor, dfessed Ma6 66scht Of the
prevailing fashion. by no means .talka-
pleasdfes Il Raasa,s shs sa1ls {sis gssp Ass s
9 comparatively young man extremely
excitable in manner, ,witk'long disheveled
hair. ll-made clothes and so exuberantly
voluble that he all but monopolized the
coaEersaspn stMoqghopt the EVENING",
although Humboldt himself was
one Of tfeassmese 1oqu3ciousa men
alive. This Wild looking person dis
playedextgaordinasy versatility and rest.
lessness IN his talk, which teemed with
paradoxes and dealt with an itifihita
Variety of subjects. Humboidt listened
% his brilliant ramblings with. absorb
inginterest, and upon taking leave of.
bis host at q late hotrr of the night, ex-
pressed his gratitude for the psychologist
cal experience afforded him, observing
Chat the madmaH had ansassH him be,
How IS thatPS asked ds thss doctor; &c > :
~you scarcely exchanged word with
him all the evening. no gGc0a aNsg
81 mean of course. .'.srejoined HUM
boldt, Is that excitable young man.
$. You are altogether mistaken; the
nadman was that quiet, decorons Old
gentleman. a szsassszgss ssss sYs.s..s1 "a N 4
e And whos them was the person i.
took to be demented P''soasa sss4aa ssssqSa'
AsThat person, my good friend was
NJ Honore de BalzaD" = ...s.ss - = - :,
Z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-11-04

seventeen. In dress she is rather
snowy and always attracts the .atten-
ton OF the gentlemen. She is also ex-I
ceedingly graceful in person and intel;
sigept enough,i her friends thought, to
make 9 fine actress. For a long time
she had been in she habit of appearing
On the amateur stage and lately for one
week at the museum, under the name
Iof Rosalie Lucas. The young groom haS
also been stage-struck. He has ap-
peared on the amateur boards two or
three times with more or less success.
be will be seventeen in December and
is large, manly looking fellow, though
Inc is still High School boy. sMatlack's
father is a very respectable gentleman
IN afhuent circumstances. He lives on
Marshall Street, in an aristocratic quar-
ter of the City, and he is well known in
business circles and in society Miss
Elyia and young Matlaek became ac-
quainted three months ago, though it is
limited that her husband had long adj
mired her and was anxious TO be intro
duced long before that time. The
courtship was as short as The marriage
was sudden The family Of. Matlacks
had no acquaintance whateyer with Miss
Crox and did not know such a lady was
insexistence until the notice of the mar
riage was read at the family breakfast
table. The parents of tfie young couple
are reticent and are sorry 6hat publicity
has been given tothe5Ef aies The Crox's
seern to take a cheerful view of the sit
suation, but Mr.. Matlaek issyery much
worried. He called on Mr. and Mrs.
Cfex on Friday and intimated that he
would SENDS thesboY into the country.
and possibly steps win be taken to an
nul the marriage on account OF the
youth Of the parties.g The. affair is con-.
sidered a most interesting one BY a
large circle ofpeople andsfutnre devels
'opments are looked for with interest
PhihudeIDhin pyess as ES@S$T1@S y s#
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-11-04

--ss You can't play that on mer'i sad
the piano to The amateur who broke.
down on a difficult piece Of music.
Boston ADVERTISER. a %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-11-04
iPUNdENT PARAGRAPHS.

8ssaa sss-5sas'as isssss Hsssla od nsEspapsEr',-
You.can tell dog wood BY its barkaua %
WAitehaU Times. -,
ew--Great hoax from little ~falsehoods
grow, -Bostoss 1rGgeler.ss tsssesssss al ~
baby daughter II ah;i,laadelph Baltsssn. sis'
.sssr-The hay-cutter is the invention .af0w ~
no one man, Almost every farmer has
hadsa hand in Il. IBoston fest.xFA q 23sWso
} 9r--Speculatorsa einy provisien futures u,,.,w
can never tell which way pork will go. >
II n the % nature OF the. hog to go wrong S0'
e, "A South Hill debating club is swrest-sfF
ing with Can q community exist Al -,
without womenP" We. think It might " 10
exist foria'whiie, usthen It's swouidn' { So Sc
Know what was going-on.--B~rlington
sd0Uk-Eye. FTBfa ygYaasrsa sfsrssstES f,7zY
IA young man on Main Streetpsays
he Is going to attempt the feat of going 'sSsse
forty days without' working essaSss grsa
II his employers do not Wateh him. he
LINKS aan11 hs can. .cesnplshg the task stgT
Old led si isrlSs house a big sfsshss
twenty bushels Of apples r4fery sboyssossd
winks. mods. squeeze and aodanceS gae
after supper! Rise up, ghosts of by
gone years!- Detroit Efcsf fressswaw say
!, 1t wasat 9 Galveston hoteln table e.ssayg
that.a child attracted considerab!e at
'tentioh by sayingrepea aseadly. 80 wans ssse
a cake" ssInah have bad fFes or xS,..v
already" replied the mother. "Them
not the ones i want. :. Want a fresh
one sse0s fssssss7 aSBOS So SESF fse<s
:, rTheyawers noths wood. sssSihs, sas
looking things unutterable. :. wish
iwere Tern, Gustie,s ~ Wlly, ,asSs She @ss5
askedxs H.sWhy@pssaps Ay6ns sssspuIas swnz
SLpress me, too" She evidsntlY. hated
stoEdo it, but it is the best TO MD such ss@SS
afraid YOU re TOO green, CfIsfleyssfThe as
poor heys almost blqhhaEed Rostaa, a,.sss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-11-04

'Rr6sVn ara done saus>d hnrhn <rse~.A. s.as.
hz@$aal GOOD friends-bnt there ID a chasno
.hetween them now. -.Iones didn't fmnw NxG
of Fl untilu Brown. had nassed him serer.
N rtirSes witbouf sah,tlf}6Us ma fbs% W.
detsrnihed ssameraphS SasMaS ~ nnEsn.a.,
!, ,HaItinr him on the street. he beaan.
I ..See. here. Brown. w16ar fnHM H. fssas
Isou sil Of d S3ldsnedR .aasxa Sss1ssnss
.Sirap. renliad Brown. with fraez,,.r
dienity. as he drew Hif1sem h, A IN
inch. .sssvsyg ggssssxass
.sWhat have I saia.ox. .aaaa. to break
our frienashin 2,, oanti inuad. ..Ionas.-.
.Mr. Jones. Won are not f6e soff
man L Isupposed YOU tosbSs sianassredsm
brown. u su, ..s.s.ss a..u.a.s. - =
a8s.. In what respect? 'sssssx ssA4shsAzse essaa
] 80 sr, You tsases asds1sgsssss % asm aas
plS.s YES, / was, Assasasss 10 90 ssasn@
~Fora the pSst ssye6 ysAibsouasss2asa
and otherwise. z " " yosSss
si T So have-soRAafesssw b@s s1aeA@ws
I. DO. YOU rememhss, six- of our hay-
ventionp Do.yop remember that | said
that Is 81 ri Mt SK6S fSzzz< 2zczs aSfs&9
.'.0,@yssssysa aid thsts psrhaus Keu..s.
could be, induced to accept the nomina
stion OF County Tfeasufofssh 10 fa4s Szf
" s'Yssssirssssk zsad thatsl aHasIiathas,s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-11-04

7Ths artxof obtaining sugar, from a.
cane was discovered by Venetian i III IA
-15oS and Iof fifty yeassS1aterl % bugnrsa
ioa weighing seven pounds wasVeensidza
ed beautiful present, 9"s ~" asss9
. .a6ayg geo .sek er scr sa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15
Gaturtin Glarinn
Chas. 4. Casseil, a. NJ,
Editor.
K. L. Root. p1,op,P.s
Chas. 4. Cassell hASoh ~ >
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1880.
DR.. Tanner, who is monomaniac

DR.. Tanner, who is monomaniac
on the subject Of science, is at present
making an endeAvor to live forty
days without food. He says that it is
possible, and quotes our SaviourS fast
in the wilderness. lie has up to the
present time (Monday II N J finished
his fourteenth day and with the ex-
ception of a loss in weight of 81 lbs.
shows no dangerous symptoms. This
man has in the past subjected himself
70 the heat Of an oven, in which meat
was actually roasted while in with
him. lie also drowned himself, in
order that he might be used as a sub,
iect Of resuscitation. 1t was was with
considerable difficulty that lie was
restored. just what he expects to
demonstrate by his fast, other than the
possibility Of such a thing, We have
not learned.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15
Maryland News.

METAMORpUOSING or TIE "A RMY
WoRM.-On the Eth Of June DR.. I.
W. Simmons, Of this town, put two
we'll developed army worms into a
small glass jar and supplied them
with grass, which they eat ravcnous-
" for four days. At the end Of that
time they refused to eat and begun Il
series of rapid gyrations which kept
up constantly for ten days. Then sue
ceeded a state Of torpor which contln,
uel for ten days. The only. movement
which took place in that time was to
kick off the skin and all Of the SIX.
teen legs. This left them in the form
of a chrysa,is, much smaller than tho
original worm, cigar shaped and Of a
bright mahogany color. After re.
naming apparently dead for some
time, last wh&,day morning DR., Sim.
mons found that a moth had come
out Of one of the chrysaides. lie
brought the jar TO the -NtI oN!2e 10
show it to us, and while we were eX-
amining it the other clhysalls was
seized with convu,sions and the moth
,, ! I..,l, o,,,> o,,t f,'lr 5laral n,ol
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15
Personal Influence.

An analyst OF our actions and OF
Tho motive power inducing them, will
disclose the fact, that we are subject
to some extraneous Influence, in more
instances, that do we act spontaneous.
ly, or even by our own original judg-
ment. 1t is, however, no unusual
thing to find men acting under direct
and outside influence and at the same
time fattering themselves, that man,
" independence is the cardinal virtue
in their disposition. In fact, so init,
mately are the interests of citizens
blended, the one with all the others,
that absolutely exemption from reIi'
ance on others may be considered i'm.
possible and any professions to that
effect, unreal. There are several con
ditions however, which if properly
observed, may always lie counted upon
to intensity the influence, that may
be exerted personally or individually
and by means Of which individuals do
attain 10 a greater or less degree in
proportion az these conditions are OBJ
served, a preponderating influence in
the circles in which they move. These
conditions should be subdiyidcd into
positive or direct and negative or in.
direct. Moral rectitudc, liberality and
moral courage Of opinion, lnteiI
gerce, consistency, and an elevated
tone in manners and conversation
may be reckoned among the positive,
or direct conditions, requisite to the
fullest exertion Of personal Influence.
Moral obliquity, prejudice, ignorance
in constancy Of principle, fear Of aa-
verse criticism and a degenerate and
undignitied style Of manners and con,
yersaton are attributes, that may be
classed as negative or indirect in the
attainment Of influence. As the for
mer are courtel ard the latter
Stunned may the basis Of a calcutta
ton be laid, as to the probable extent
of personal influence to be eXerted by
any one. 1t would be indeed, dan
cerous to the interests Of a most pop.
ular man, to risk the adverse intlu-
ence of ore, who fulils Of all, or even
a majority, Of the first named condl-
tons; while sli ght must be the tenure
by which one holds his position in the
world, that he should have aught to
fear from one, who embodies IN linn
self none Of the former and all, or
even preponderance Of the latter
characteristics. To one, with a con.
slant aim in life and with the con-
seriousness Of honest endeavor to sue
coed, it should be source Of pride to
feel that favorable influence was be-
ing eXerted by those, who have filled
the measure of these positive attrl-
butes Of influential men, while it
should be no less lattering testimo-
NAL, to suffer constant antagonism
from those, whose influence is weighed
down by the incubus Of such mental
and moral qualifications, as We have
elassed as negative
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15

would have been thought imposs'b.
to have been done. With about. -
man regularly employed aad with ia.
vorable weather, with the exception
of few days, they have been steadi,
" engaged in the preparing for and
constructing this great work There
are five piers in all, three in the Pc
tomac, averaging about 90 feet high
from the bottom Of the river, and two
upon The canal banks, averaging about
70 feet high, each. -ShepheydSl0,c1'
RCuister.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15

General Hancock is the Democrat
ic nominee, not because Of his soldier
ly qualities or his craftsmanship, but
because the Democratic delegates at
Cincinnati believed General Smith S
story about him, and believed that a
man who was willing to resort revolu-
tionary proceedings in behalf Of an
other would not shrink from doing it
on his own account if the opportunity
were given him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15
Di e o..

On the 9th instant, near Fountain Dale.
Adams Co. Pa, Mrs. Calharinc, wife of
w.. J. Ferguson; aged 81 years 6 months
and 10 days.
George Allen Shcarcr, only child Of Allen
L and Lille oncarcr, aged 0months and
25 DAYS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15
Political Notes And Opinions.

1t is not true that Garfield endeav-
ored to legislate Hancock out Of the
army, as charged by Judge Abbot in
his Boston speech. That was a
scheme emanating FROM Ben Buffers
busy brain, and Garfield opposed it
BaN0. american.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15
MAR rye y.

In Waynesboro, Pa, on the sixth inst 10y
Rev. II Stonehousc, at bis residence,
Walter IL Ilarhaugh to Miss Jennie e.
lIarbuugh, both Of this county.
On May 9Th, 1850, by Rev. A. r Kremer,
Joshua s. Mottcr to Miss I.raihy A.
Stokes, 10th of Emm;usburg, in this
county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15
&IEErteg.N NstNtEt.

oli,r is hereby give" to 'h" J0'F"S q
= Election ant to the Votes - h'rd.
!cr,ck county, that an election will DC h".A
Iuud take place in the severn Election Da
tricts OF Frederick county, Maryland,
On Tuesday, august the 3d. 1880
in accordance with the provisions of Chap,
ter l47 of tie Acts of Assembly of 1880,
entitled IAN Act to enable the qualified
voters of Frederick county and the varl.
Gus Election Districts thereof to determine
by ballot whether Spl,uous or Fermcntcd
Liquors shall be sold in said County or
Districts" And that ballots foror against
such sale shall have written or printed on
them the words. For the sale Of Spiritu.
Gus or Fcrmented Liquors" or Against
the sale of Spirituous or Fermentod Lii.
JOS. S. +. IIARTSOCK,
julyS-5t olcr'h'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15

The mammoth steamer Great Eatern
whose visit to this country some years
ago excited such lively curiosity, is
about to revisit American waters
This time she will be employed in
conveying beef from Galveston tc
England. Her capacity is 10000 head
of cattle, and she is expected to make
four voyages in the year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15

William Taylor, a preacher at
Stringtown, near Dallas, Texas, was
fatally shot by an unknown person
on Tuesday last. lie refused to tell
the name Of his assailant. lie recently
had an argument with another
preacher about the Bible meaning O.
adultery, and threats were then made
which are supposed to have lead te
the murder.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15
LOG HOUSE

in good condition. good Stable, Wood
house and other necessary buildings. A
well of water in the yard with pump, and
n large humbc" of Fruit Trees of various
kinds and Choice fruit Also on tie same
day and place, | will sell the Personal
Property ct sand Deceased. Consisting Of
one Bcdstead and Bedding, Cnc small Ten
Plate stove and Pipe, One Trunk and One
Silver WrtCh.
cFF- Terms of Sale Of Real Property -
One half Cash on lhc Cay OF Sale or raliii.
cation thereof by Tie Court, and the bal
"rcc i'll one year with interest from thc
day OF Sale the purchaser or rurchascrs
gi wing his, Yer or their notes with security
to be approved by the executor and upon
the paylncn. of the whole purchase money,
good and sufficient deed VIII be given.
Purchaser TO be a. tLc expense Of convey.
aucing.
aE- Terms Of Personal Property, Cash.
FREDERICK WHITE
July Is 1t. Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15
PUBLICSALE
10y virtue Of the last will and tesla
Dmcnt of
Frederick Rider,

late Of Frederick County, Drceascl the
undersigned Executor, will sell at Public
Sale al the premises, on
SATURDAY AUG. 14TU AT p. NJ
A II that tract of lind situated in EyI"rs
Valley, lalc the residence ofsail Deceased
containing 81 Acres of Land, more or less
about 5 Acres Of which IS under cu'ljva
iion, the balance being well set with
thrifty Timber. The improvements con,
sist If Il
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15

An item going the rounds in the
Missouri papers states that Gen. Han
cock weighs $50 pounds. The gener-
al is weishty man in more sens $
than one: but this figure is just 100
too high. We suppose, howe, er, when
he gets into the White House and sits
down on Republican office. holders he
will weigh nearly a ton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15

That venerable New England Dem
ocratic organ, the Boston Post seeks
to conciiate the Virginia Readiusters
by remarking that their organ, the
Richmond IVAiq," lis lost to all shame,
and to allow it to be carried through
the mails seems nothing short Of a
disgrace to the United States Of Amer
ica
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-02-07
OUR ADVANTAGES.

In the revival of all sorts of industry
and trade il is proper that we should EMU
merate the peculiar advantages which
Shepherdstown presents as place OF To-
cation to those who are looking around
for eligible situations for the establish
ment OF business enterprises of greater or
less magnitude. 1t is beyond our com
prehension why capitalists should locate
| in New England where they are COM
PEELED to endure the Inconvenience and
DELAYS of 4 northern winter for six months
in the wear, when they might come to
our latitude where the winters are
comparatively mild and open and where
their operations could be continuous and
uninterrupted.
On the score of health, our climate is all
that can be desired, and the beauty of cur
scenery and natural surroundings is some
thing which speaks eloquently for itself.
In this age the competition in every
branch of trade is so severe and so sharp
that business men are compelled to take
account of every possible advantage Of
location and facility Of transportation that
can present itself. OF these we are able
to speak with some degree of confidence.
The proximity of the vast coal regions OF
Western Maryland which are tapped by
our c. & o. Canal will secure that article
offuel at the lowest market prices. y
bold stream running through the town,
besides the lordly Potomac, supplies the
other great element Of power in aoun-
dance. The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
with its northern terminus at llagers-
town, extending South, tapping success
sively the B. & o. and Chesapeake and
Ohio, and ultimately the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroads, will furnish all the
connections North, South, East and West
that anyone could want. a rich agricul-
tural region surrounding cur town can
supply in great abundance and at reason
able prices the necessaries of life for
large manufacturing population and have
much to spare besides. Occupying posi-
ton not far from the seaboard midway
between the North and South and within
easy reach Of the great Western thorough
fares of trade and travel, we modestly
claim for Shepherdstown 4 combination
of advantages, making it desirable for
manufacturers to .ocate, and carry on,
that are unsurpassed by any town Of its
size with a radius Of one hundred miles.
1t gives us pleasure, furthermore, to
state that those ofour citizens who own
real estate, are disposed to deal most liber-
allv in this matter of public enterprises.
We believe it is only necessary for these
advantages to be known to be appreciated
by the keen eye of the enterprising, WIDE
awake American manufacturer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-02-07
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting of the Officers and
Teachers of the Sunday School of the
First English Evangelicali Lutheran
Church, Baltimore, Maryland, held Jan.
2Sth, 1880, the following resolutions in
relation 10 our recently deceased broth.
err, ID. Newton Hill, were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, our Heavenly Father, TO take from
us ''in the midst of his days." our be-
loved brother and fellow helper in the
Lord, ID. Newton Hill, therefore,
Rssoiued, lst, That, whilst submitting
ourselves to the gracious will Of Hin,
whose Providence, though inscrutable,
is beyond the possibility of mistake, We
desire to record our love for our depart
ed brother, and 10 testify the faith we
had in him as an earnest christian, =
faithful church member, a devoted Sun.
day School teacher, and conscientious
citizen.
Resolusd, 2nd, That, in the simplici.
ty OF bis lie, his modesty of department,
his fidelity to duty, and his many quail
ties Of gentlencss and goodness, we
cherish him as an example worthy of
imitation; and the zeal he manifested
shall be an incentive to us in the great
work in which we have been mutually
engaged
Resolvsd, Sd, That we tender to tie
family of brother Hill our deepest SYM
patty in the great sorrow brought to
them and his many friends by his re.
moval from our midst, and, that copy
of these resolutions, engrossed, be for.
warded TO them, and also put upon re-
cord in our Sunday School archives and
that they be Published in the Lutheran
Observer and Shepherdstown Register.
J. IL. BARCLAY, DID, Pastor,
WIN II. PROTZMAN, Supt.
d. JUNIUS JUNENAL, Sect.