davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-30

rnE coAoSrzArroN soHEmE.

Governments are the natural guar
dians Of the people; therefore to pro-
tect the rights of an individual is no
i~se the duty Of the ruivrs then il 10
their duty to foster schemes for the
development of the countrys natural
resources. While it would be imprac-
ticable in most instances for Govern
ment to become a party to corpora
tlon, yet it can give protection and add
support to its subjects, who are its
direct agents for the improvement and
development of the country at large.
But development is basis for secur-
ity, and Increased security means fnan.
cial protection, and financial invest
ment always assumes that the Govern
ment is natural guardian under whom
both capital and industry can rest
secure and increase without molesta-
ton.
It follows that all reasonable projects
for developing the resources of these
Islands should be turthered and pro-
tected by this Government. 1t is the
duty of every citizen to aid in bringing
about such state Of. reciprocal inter-
ests. Such a chance is now offered
both Government and citizens in a
scheme for the colonization and deyel-
opment of the Island Of Oahu by a
dQna fde joint stock company, known
and existing under the style and name
Of the Hawaiian Colonization Land
and Trust Company. The men whose
names figure in the preliminary pros
pectus Of the company preclude any
doubt as to the sterling worth and
merit of this enterprise.
II is proposed by this company to
buy up some Of the great landed estates
of these Islands, the present scheme
embracing the HONOLULU ranch con-
tanning about $4,000 acres of land, the
Kahuku ranch containing about a5,o
acres and the Kawaioa and Waimea
ranches containing about $4,000 acres
Of surveyed and unsurveyed land.
The company proposes to sub-let, sell
or work these estates on terms the
most favorable to settlers, as will be
seen by perusing the preliminary pros
pectus heretofore published in the
Press, as well as in pamphlet form for
general distribution.
Some Of the main points connected
with the situation and resources Of
these ranches may be briefly summed
up as follows The different proper
ties are easy Of access either by land or
water; they are all fertile valley lands
or fine uplands for grazing all the
properties are well watered by springs,
aitesian wells and natural water sheds
with easy constructed reservoirs they
are all well stocked, well grassed, well
wooded and well fruited they contain
excellent fishing possibilities which
may be practically developed into an
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-30
The White House.
11S Nuuanu Avenue

Is still continued on the same plan as by
Mrs. J, T. White, and guests from the other
Islands will please bear in mind their rooms
will be as usual. In the near future we will
accommodate with Board also at reasonable
rates. JOSEPH VIFRRA & WIFE.
oI-Im Successors to Mrs. J. L. White.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-30
Fort Street churcl,

Fort Street Church Congregational.
corner Of Fort and Beretania Streets, ]. A.
Cruzan. Pastor. Services every Sunday at ii
A. NJ, and 7:3o P. NJ. Sunday school meets
one hour before morning service. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 1880, and Sunday
evenings at o:45.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-30
Special ttotiees.
Places Of Worship,

Bethel Union Church, corner of King
and Bethel streets, Rev. E. c. Oggel,
Pastor. Services every Sunday al IL A. M,
and 1890 P. NJ. Sunday-school meets at GAS
A. NJ. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings
at 1890
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-30

Kawaiahao Church tCongregational),
corner Of King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.
II. II. Parker, Pastor. Services in Hawaiian
every Sunday at III A. M, and at 7:3o on Sun
day evenings, alternating with Kaumakapili.
Sunday-school at 10 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday at 1890 P. NJ.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-30

Roman Catholic Church, Fort Street.
near Beretania ; Right Rev. Herman, Bishop
Of Olba, Revs. Rejis and Clement, assisting
Services every Sunday at and 10 A. M, and
at 4:3o P. NJ Low Mass every day at 6 and 2
A. NJ. High Mass Sundays and Saints days
at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-30

Episcopal Church, Emma Square, Rt.
Rev. Bishop Of Honolulu officiating, assisted
by Revs. A Macintosh and Geo. Wallace
Services in English every Sunday at 6:3o and
II A. M, and 1890 p. NJ. Services in Hawai-
ian every Sunday at g A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ
one hour before English morn.
ing services
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-30

Christian Chinese Church. Fort Street.
F. w. Damon, Acting Pastor. Services every
Sunday at Io;3o A. NJ. and 7:3o P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting Wednesdays at 1880 P. M.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-30

Kaumakapili Church (Congregational),
Beretana street, near Maunakea, Rev. S.
Waiamau, Pastor. Services in Hawaiian
every Sunday at 1890 A. M, and at 1890 p.
NJ, on Sunday evenings, alternating with
Kawaiahao. Sunday-school at 9:3o A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at 1880 P. NJ.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-30
Removed.

DIR, Emerson has removed his residence and
Office to 1876 Fort street, lately occupied by
Capt. IIayley. Office hours from 10 10 A.
NJ, TO 3P. NJ, 6;3o TO 8 P. NJ. Telephone
No I49, both Mutual and Bell Telephones
used. 64-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-24
y HE
Evening Capital.
TUESDAY, NOV. "A, 1885.
HERE and THERE.

Outward service alone is OF no
value.
4 word sometimes lasts longer
than a marble slab.
Serve a great man and viii
know what sorrow is.
A short absence quickens love,
a long absence kills it.
To do, and not to dream, is
the handspring of success.
Love can gather hope from a
marvelosuly little thing.
A fat take marrying the 300
pound dime museum girl.
II you trust before your try,
you may repent before you die.
1t is the privilege of truth
always to grow on candid minds.
Women who read fprefaces
and notes are of some sig
nlflcance.
An 8 year old girl in Missis-
sippi has moulded several
statues of a high order ofmerit.
A laxative woman, pressing
her Viands upon a gnest at table
asked: Are you not fond of ton
gnel'
Yes said the wearied man. i
always was fond OF tongue and
like il still
No less than 100, 900 young
women are at college In this
country. and abont twice as
many young men are waiting
outside to teach them to get their
knowledge.
Al Norfolk, Va. youth knock
ed a girl down with a brick and
broke three of her ribs because
she wouldn't marry him. As a
striking case of love this takes
the prize.
A little girlin Connecticut was
takenby her mother to a eentist
who removed a tooth. That night
ut prayers she said, Forgive us
our debts as we forgive our dem
lists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-24
IA. &c RAILROAD

Emsterm Standard Time.
IN and after Monday, Dec. I'D, 1884,
" thee trains will leave Annapolis
daily, Except Sunday as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At 6.35 a. M, 1905 p. M, and 3.55 p m.
returning will leave the Junction at 7.55
a. M, LOS and p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: 8.35 a. M, and 4.30 pm
Through Freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
8 q. m.
Freight will be transported at the low
est rates, and viii be received at Balti-
more daily, by connecting roads, for
shipment to Annapolis, as late 90 o'cl'k
o. m. It is the desire Of the Company
TO Operate the Road SO az to afford all
facilities to the citizens, Of Annapolis
and the country through which it runs.
They therefore earnestly solicit the pa
tronage Of the travelling public, and re-
spectfully request that buyers viii oROER
THEIR FREIGHT BY RAIL.
w. ii. BANS,
President and Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-24
FOR SALE
CENTRALIA BUILDING LOTS


FNHE following valuable BUILDING.
il LOTS, located at Annapolis June
ton, and known as t'Centralia, are for
sale at low price
Lot No IL,
on Broadway. fronting S3 feet. and ru.ls:
ming back 10 feet.
Lot No 81.
On Broadway, fronting 80 feet, with
same depth as above. H
Lot No 123-
Fronting 35a feet on Market street, and
running back 100 feet. M
Lot No 168-
Fronting 35 feet on Market Space, rum
ming back 100 feet.
Lot No IL
Fronting on Washington street. running
back 100 feet to 10 foot alley
These lots will be sold to suit purcha
ser. A map of 'Centralia, made by
Templeman and Shipley, Baltimore, can
be seen eft this Ofhce, showing location of
lots, where full information viii be
given. ju17-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-24
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
D..

PER YEAR.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, SIG
HAMPERS WEEKLY, 40
HARPER's BAzAR, 4e
HARPER's YOU'VE PEOPLE 2q
FARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One Year (52 Nnmbers) TO-
Postage Free to all Subscribers IN q
United States os. Canada.
The volumes of the MAGAZINE beg
with the Numbers for June and Decor
Der Of each year. When no time !.
specified, it will be understood that y
subscriber wishes to begin with the CO
rent Number.
The last eleven Semi annual Volun
Of HARPER's MAGAZINE, in neat cO1
binding, will be sent by mail, r. stpaS
on receipt Of So 90 per volum2l CD
Cases, for binding, so cents each-b
mail, postpaid.
Index to HARPERs MAGAZINE, II
phabetical, and Classified, for VolunT
to 80, inclusive, from June, 1850 :
June 1880, one VOL. 8vo., 81 90.
Remittances should be made by PC
Office Money Order or Draft, to ave
chance'0f loss.
Address, HARPER s. BROTHERs,
Now York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-24
NEAGAZINElltf
HARPER's
ILLUSTRATED.

With the new volume, beginning in
December, HARPERs MAGAZINE will
conclude its ihirty-ffth year. The old
est periodical Of its type, it is yet, hfo
each volume, 81 neso Da0gdzine, not sim -
ply because 1t presents fresh subecu
and new pictures, but also. and cniefyv..
because it steadily advances in thfU
method itself of magazine making ID
a word, the MAGAZINE becomes NOR
and more the faithful mirror Of currenAs
life aud movement. Leading featuraai
in the attractive programme for 1885,
are: new serial novels by CoNsTAMPle
FENfMoRE WooLsoN and w. d. Hos
Ellis; new novel entitled "At the ReclU
Glove; descriptive illustrated paper
by +. d. MILLET, II. SWAIN CLIFFORD,
A. ABBEY, II. GIBSON, and others; Cod
smith She Stoops to Conquer illnnfI
trated by ABBEY; important papers d vi
Art, Science, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-24
FOR SALE
A DESIRABLE
iEgAf TWO.STORY COTTAGE, i
IN THE BEAUTIFUL TOWN OF
oxford, Talbot County, Nd.

TlHE owner will offer for sale in the
beautiful and healthful town of Ok
ford, Talbot county, neat and comforta-
BILE two story frame COTTAGE, nearly
new containing parlor, hall. Dining room
and kitching, and two nice bed-chambers:
has neat front yard and good garden at
tached. 1t is situated on the Main street,
within few hundred yards Of the steam
boat wharf, and in fun view Of the beau
tiful Tired Avon and Choptank Rivers
Two lines of steamers run to Baltimore
daily from the town; 1t is a popular sum-
mer resort and has two fine hotels the
waters abound with fish. oysters and
crabs, and an extensive business is done
here during the season in this line. 1t
is tae turminus of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Railway. The property can
be bought for $1,000, including lot 26x15O
feet-a small amount cash and balance on
easy terms, For particulars apply at this
office, or address R. r.. BUTLER,
ju1S-tss Trappe. Talbot Co.. Md,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
The Condition of the Sick.

We have tried to learn Of the condition
around the town, and find that Mrs.
Shelton Langford, Mrs. George Con-
nelly and daughter, Miss Alice Cline,
Miss Rosa Chase and Mrs. j. r. Leavell
are sick, the latter seriously so.
We learn that there are about seven
teen on the sick list at the factory, of
whom Mrs.P Fuller, the MissesBettie and
Susie White, Misses Lizzie and Maggie
Felker, Miss Gibson and Messrs. Fell
ter, Roden and Aldrich are the worst
cases.
Mrs. G.. C.. Chase, Mrs. R. a. Fair,
Mrs. R. A. Welch, Mrs. DR.. Ruff, and the
Misses Alma Werber, Tolu Goggans,
Eva Riser, Mary Brantly Tarrant, Min
ME TODD. and Messrs.. 81. II. Blease, F.
Werber, ir., j. X. P. Goggans, Henry
Kinard, DR.. Geo. Glenn, Howard Frank
lin, and Masters Robert Welch and Jes-
Sc Clifton are, some Of them better
! and the others conyalescing.
Mr.. Jas. L. Blease is quite i'll at Glenn
Springs. -. 49,
We learn that there is more or less
sickness among the colored people.
The above cases are not all typhoid
but various other diseases.
We hope the physicians skill, gooc
nursing and the prayers OF loved one'
| may in due time restore the sick to thell
usual good bealSh.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
She Goes for Him

Mr.. Reporter, OF Helena, promised us
the last word to the extent Of farewell
situations yet no sooner had the smile
Of qualification vanished from our cour-
tenance than a terrible vibration took
possession of us, caused by volcanic
explosion from ''Helena Happenings,
resulting in our. Gloss OF equilibrium"
and the heat Of which was felt to such
an extent as to cause our very eyes to
fash fire. He preached a Sermon, taking
for his teXt-not woman, wine and song
but woman, thunder and lightning J!
He should have discoursed on woman,
independent independence born OF
debt-encumberedp property being trans
ferred to her for safe keeping. There
fore. positions being reversed, mans
pocket has ceased to jingle, and poor,
sad spirited papa sends 'little CAIN to
mama for '.loose change"-proving him
perhaps first in fashion, for tradition
does not tell us which of the twain fash
ioned the dresses OF fig leaves. Hence
man, at this stage of existence, is very
dependent creature, and an object OF
pity, as seen i'll frequent trips to MA
dame'' for an order On his merchant !;
his success in getting one depending on
the alacrity With which he obeys her
verbal ones; and while Cain intercedes
in his behalf woman is abel to paddle
her own canoe. The provoking nature
of man generally succumbs to the noble
one of woman, who, in spirit of Just
resentment, would blast with whitening
fire; vet, when the clouds roll by, she's
willing to take him in out Of the rain, If
his 6oso of submission don't bring him in
too close contact with the earth-that is,
if Bacchus don't land him. Twas quite
| natural that Eve should have the last
word, as the expulsion from Eden fol-
lowed Adams bite of the apple, which
was accompanied by loving words from
her, and as they left their beautiful
Eden tits reasonable to think walls sub
stituted words. Once the benighted
Chinese proved experts in giving the
penniless girl babies their last bath, and
giving slim federation to those favored
with the life Of restraint placed upon
them yet that was during the reign
Of dark, scowling Ignorance who,
among other terrible things, suggested
rats as a dainty dish and babe them go
! Oh with. their rat killing and eating
but since our American female mission
aries have enlightened the scene with
their presence and influence, Ignorance
with ho,cl fees, and now the poor Chi
jnese women can nurse their girl babies
in ease, and also enjoy the ease spring
ing from liberated feet; yet zoe don't en-
10Y it, for we haven't recovered from
bruises caused by the eruption. The
ssowl" felt the vibration too, so he's
taken himself off the bush and away.
Moral.-Neyer argue with man given
70 volcanic sermons, for fear sonae Of he
stones may hit you-as there are stones III
| sermons. Now we hoist the white flag
as peace symbol.
CLARA LOUISE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Local and Special.
THURSDAY, J gLg %, 1885.
AAAS LEX L1S P. Rowen & Cos Newspaper
AdyeStis.nZBusear10 10SpruceS ST. where aayerstssng
ec1traces may be made 2og u 1N NEW xV1SAs
Death

Mr.. Stephen B. Fawles. formerly Of
Newberfy, died at Flat Rock, n. c., on
the I4fh inst, at the age Of 81 years.
IS Mrs. Dink Kinard died last Sunday
night at her hc2se near Jalapa, at the
age OF 50 years.
Mrs. andrew Kinard died at Prosper
ity last Friday. She was a daughter Sof
Mr.. Jacob Singley, deceased.
Mr.. Jones K. Reagin died on Tuesday
morning, the 2lss INST, about 6 O'Clock,
In the 26th year Of MS age. lie had ty-
phoid fever and was quite sick for sew
eral days. Sunday he took dose OF
morphine, but not being relieved Of his
suffering, as he told a friend, he took
another dose which, in his weak condi-
tion, was too much for him and has
tened his death. He leaves three
devoted brothers to mourn his de-
parture. Cut down in the strength
OF his young manhood he sleeps his last
sleep. he was steady and industrious
and will be missed by his large circle OF
relatives and friends, who mourn that
his bright life has been so sadly short
ened. The deceased was a member OF
the Methodist Church. HisremainS were
inferred Wednesday afternoon il the
family burying ground.
Mr.. Mammalian, who spent some time
in Newberry for the benefit of his
health, died recently in Columbia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Interesting Locals from the Lutheran

Interesting Locals from the Lutheran
Visitor.
The Sunday-school Convention OF the
NewDerry Nutheran) Conference will
meet at Colony Church, August 2s-3O.
The Sunday-school Convention (com-
posed OF all denominations) will meet at
Prosperity on the 18th and 18th August.
DR.. Holland intends to make visit to
Mississippi, in the interest OF Newberry
College, some time in August.
Rev. N. L. Little's fine school build
ing at Dallas, n. c., is now completed
and ready for use. Miss Matte StecE,
of Newberry, will have charge OF the
primary department next session.
Mr.. J. q. Berley preached two edlty,
ing sermons III the Lutheran church al
Newberry last Sunday. Mr.. Sidney I.
Riser preached very acceptably at Or
angeburg on the previous Sunday. Mr.
NJ. N. Kinard has rendered efficient ser
vice in the Prosperity pastorate. These
Young men give promise OF future use
fulness.
The Lutheran Erangelist says: I'm the
list Of our colleges, Newberry stands
seventh in the order of establishment
| and aside from Roanoke is the only one
| in the South which possesses any CON
siderable amount OF property. Its loca
| ton is fine, and it offers advantages ii
the way of educational equipment, so
cial and climatic value, that have only
to be seen and experienced to be appre:
ciated.''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Impressive Preaching.

Rev. Dr.. Grier occupied the pulpit at
the A. r. P. Church last Sunday morn
ing and night, and Rev.J. E. Berley
likewise filed the Lutheran pulpit.
They are both good readers and earn
est speakers. DR.. Grier thrilHnglY i'm
pressed mis- hearers, in the morning, OF
the necessity Of diligently searching the
scriptures.
Mr.. Berley spoke eloquently at night
OF the moral courage and heroism of the
great Apostle to the Gentiles.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Deserved Tribute.

The following graceful tribute to Mr.
John A. Chapman, author of 'Within
the VAIL was paid by Mr. Monroe j,
Epting, of the Junior Class. OF New.
berry College at Commencement OF
1885, in his address on s"The Unwritten
Pages" After mentioning E. s. Poe,
Gilmore Sims, Paul Hayne, Timrod and
others, the orator said: -,
s'And last, but by no means least, we
point with honest pride to your own
venerable bard, who lighted his lamp at
the torch of Milton and sang in lofty
strains Of Darkness and Light" 'sSub-
stance and Shadow" pulled aside the
curtain OF mystic Isis and bade ms look
''Within the VAIL
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

An Edgefelder Visits Newberry and
Helena.
"D.,'' in the last issue OF the Edge
field Monitor, has this tosay:
Your correspondent, in company with
his friend Frank NJ, went to Newberry
on the glorious 4th. We found the
crops poor from Beaver Dam to town.
Upon arriving there we learned that
there was barbecue at Helena, given
by those veterans Of the cockpit, Messrs
Bishop and Lane. had the pleasure OF
shaking hands with many friends OF my
childhood; among the number, my old
school teacher, Mr.. E. P. Chalmers. He
came to my assistance at the table, and
manifested the same interest in my well
fare as when he used to make easy the
difficult problems OF science, or score me
with the birch when my youthful steps
strayed into forbidden paths. l also
shook hands with editor Wallace, of the
Observer. He was eating as hungry edi-
tor only could eat and I was only sorry
that an Edgefeld hungry editor was not
there to join him. I'VE tool he takes
great interest in Edgefield's prosperity,
more especially our Narrow GuaSe.
On my return to town | called upon
the Rev. j. A. Clifton, who always re-
ceives warmly all visitors from Edge
field. It is certain that 10 man ever sent
to Saluda circuit stood higher, or was
more beloved by his charge. We found
his house crowded with delegates to the
w. N. S. He looked pleased, as his soul
is always stirred when there is pros
pect of forwarding the cause of religion
and morality.
Also met our friend James Y. Cul-
breath. He said he was sick. He did
appear little pale, but I thought he
looked as well as Newberry man ever
looks in summer time. He will be over
at the Aug. term OF Court and will re-
cruit up when he gets on his native
| health.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Court It. Of General Sessions.

The Court of General Sessions adj
iourned Friday morning. The following
| is the business transacted:
| The State Us. Neil Gladney, convict
ed Of gaming. Sentencing mprisonment
in the penite ntiary for 6 months, and
pay fine of zen dollars, or to be dis
charged from custody at any time before
Etaken to the penitentiary on the pay
| ment Of fine Of seventy-iYe dollars.
lie lis now In the penitentiary.
( The State VS.. Judge Suber, concealed
weapon, not guilty.
battery of a high and aggravated nature,
guilty. Sentences months in peniten-
tiary or $4,000 fne-he paid the fine.
The State vs.. VIM. 0sbone, concealed
pistol, mol pros before handing out.
The State vs.. Winnie Nance, Martha
Lyles and Amy Rutherford, murder.
Winnie Nancs alone put upon trial.
The principal defense was an
dls6s. The juSy 10 white and 2 colored)
returned verdict Of guilty. A motion
fora new tria5 was made, but oYerruled.
She was ably defended by Messrs. D. Q.
Herbert and John B. Jones, who did all
in their power to save the hapless Wo-
man. much credit is due these young
gentlemen for their management OF the
case. Judge Wallace, Immediately af-
ter over-ruling the motion for i new
trial, sentenced her to be hanged on
Friday, the 25th day of September next,
prefacing the sentence with a few brief
and touching remaks, showing his great
sympathy and feeling fer the doomed
woman, and moving many OF the spec
tators to tears, among which the defen-
dant sat unmoved, showing by no sign,
whatever, that she realized her situation.
It is understood that all appeal will be
taken. The Solicitor continued the case
as to Martha Lyles and entered nolpros
as to Amy Rutherford.
Just before the adjournment, Major
Suber, for the Bar, presented resolutions
commemorative of the life and services
Of Gen. Albert G.. Darlington, making
few well-timed remarks thereon. Mr.
Thomas S. Norman and Hon. George
Johnstone seconded the resolutions IN
short but feeling addresses, after which,
His Honor ordered them spread upon
the minutes and a blank leaf be Inscribed
| to She memory Of the deceased.
| Gen. Pope, also for the Bar, presented
like resolutions in memory OF James
Packer, Esq, to which Hon. George
Johnstone, Messrs. G.. C. Sale, l.. w.
Simkins, Geo. S.. Mower, J. F. J.. Cald-
well and G.5B. Cromer, also made re-
| marks. after which the Court ordered
them to be recorded in the minutes. CIne
| resolutions are published elseWhere).
Adjourned SINE die.