davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12
CLOTHING.

/ will receive in a few days a
large assortment of Mems, Boys,
Youths and Children's spring and
summer Clothing, in which ] pro-
pose to offer unmatchable bargains.
On account of the new Tariff Law,
passed by the last Congress, prices
generally have been reduced, and
in clothing, especially, the reduc-
ton will average from % to so per
cent. lower than usual cash prices.
Keep this in mind, and don't for
get to see and examine the bargains
l am offering in spring and sum-
mer clothing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12

DR.. E. M. McAuley was in Nash
vile yesterday.
Mr.. R. L. Nance, of Wheatley,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. R. w. Lindsey, of near Dan
vile, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. B. G. Rushing was very sick
Wednesday, but she is some better.
Messrs. J. A. and Bluch Barnes
were up from Big Sandy yesterday.
J. H. Whitfield, Of Holiday, has
accepted a position with Messrs.
Dodd & Lanier.
DR.. Claude Sullivan, of Waverly,
attended the Denton-Lashlee we'd
ding Wednesday.
Messrs. Robert L. Phillips and
Henry Fryer, Of Hollow Rock, were
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. James Jeffreys and Master
Lowell returned home from Nash
vile Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. E. Yarbrough, Of Nash
vile, came down and attended the
Denton-Lashlee wedding.
Rev. 7. F. Cason will preach al
the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Claude Waggoner, of John
sonville, came over and visited hen
Camden friends Wednesday.
The Young Peoples Society oi
Christian Endeavor will hold ser.
vices at the Presbyterian church
this evening. All are invited.
Prayer services are held at the
Methodistchurch every Wednesday
evening. The public is invited.
DR.. G. T. Morris, of Paris, wai
over Tuesday shaking hands Will
his many Benton County friends.
Mrs. w. E. McRae and Miss Id,
! McRae visited relatives and friend
at Nashville the first Of the week
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12
FROM CROOKED CREEK.

Special correspondence
Miss Ella Wynn is visiting her
many friends at Henry Station.
Our Sunday school is still flour
ishing and in a prosperous condi-
tion.
Some of the young folks attend
ed singing at Joe Picklers Sunday
evening.
Farmers generally are very busy
planting corn and preparing the
ground for other crops.
Miss Alice Raines, of Needmore,
has come among us, and will reside
with the family Of Mr.. Lee Robins.
The Children's Day at Crooked
Greek will be held the third Sun
day in next May. Everybody is
invited.
Mr.. John Collier, who has been
confined to his room with pneumo-
MIA fever for some time, is able to
be out again.
Hugh Arnold, who was sent to
the penitentiary last August for one
year, got out and we see him back
in our midst again.
The store Of Mr.. William Cara
way at Faxon was entered Friday
night and $9 is missing. The bur
glar has not been apprehanded.
Mr.. j. M. Stagner, who has fin
ished planting his crop, says that
he thinks he will have fresh corn
on the table as soon as anybody in
this section.
Interest in the Crooked Creek
Sunday school is on the increase,
and it is a medium through which
a great and good work is being ac-
complished.
Mr.. Prince Berry visited at West
Danville Sunday. We hope that
he will be wise enough to heed the
wisdom of thecommandments given
him on that occasion.
| CROOKED CREEK, April s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12
FROM slo SANDY.

Regular coursp0ndoneel
Mr. a. ~ Lindsey was 40 Faxon
Saturday
Mr.. Horace Akers was at Cam
den Monday
Mr. v. v Nichols spent yester-
day In Henry County
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Dowdy spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
in Henry County.
Mrs W. ID. Wheatley, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Humphreys County for the past
week, returned home Friday
Mr.. a. ". Bowles, Of Paris, the
popular knight Of the yard-stick,
came down Saturday TO See his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bowles,
returning Sunday.
Mr. w. S. Mcdaniel visited az
Simon Sunday No use talking,
the attraction there is not confined
10 either relatives or friends, and
/ is even greater than some people
will admit. Eh, Sherman?
DR.. j. NJ Moses, who resided a
/ few miles south of here, has located
/ in our midst We extend a hearty
welcome TO Dr. Moses and family.
This town has not attained its full
growth by a big majority, and we
are always ready to extend a well
come hand to all good citizens who
desire to locate in our town.
Several admirers of the sport at
tended the game Of ball yesterday
at Paris, viz. Messrs. w. p. Car
away, w. A. Pierce, Ed and John
Lindsey, u. b. Bowles, William De
Bruce and Willie Dean. As yet
we have learned nothing definite
as to the result Of the game. But
if The Paris team can't hold down
the Murray Grays, the invitation is
open to come and cross bats with
the Big Sandy Stripes.
Mr.. Robert Cantrell, brother to
our townsman, Mr.. Il. b. Cantrell,
and who resides 4 miles south of
town, had the misfortune to lose
his house, barn and all their con-
tents by fire last Friday. A strong
gale Of wind was blowing, and the
fire is supposed to have originated
from sparks from a tree which was
burning near the house. No one
, was at home at the time, Mr. Can
! trell having gone to Big Sandy and
/, his wife was visiting a neighbor
hence the the result was a complete
loss to Mr.. Cantrell. On the same
day the home of Mr.. Silas w. Bul
lock came near being destroyed
Fortunately the fire was discovered
in time to save the property, ant
with the exception Of the mante
, which was badly burned, no othe
serious damage resulted.
BIG SANDY, April 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12
SHOES

Come and see the bargains 1 am
Offering in the largest and best Sc
lected stock of Shoes ever brought
to Camden.
Mems Shoes range in price from
81 to S4
Ladies Shoes, at prices ranging
from 80 cents to "a.
Children's Shoes from % cents
to 81.
1t will pay you to see my stock
Of shoes before you buy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12
CONSIDER THIS.

l am always pleased to show my
goods, and an inspection incurs no
obligation to purchase. Misrepre-
sentations are not tolerated in my
store. Everything / sell is sold
on its merits and for its true value.
/ want your trade. l want it in a
a way to hold it. BY selling the
best and dividing the profits | car
do it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12
PRINTS

To my customers and the public
generally l say Don't be "hum-
bugged" by the bats held out and
offered you on Calicoes, but keep
in mind the fact that / inaugurated
low prices in Calicoes, and am still
selling all the standard brands,
such as Simpsons, Allen, Hamil-
ton, Steel Rivers, etc, at 5 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12
SHIRTS.

Plain and fancy. l certainly
lead in this line, having the largest
and best selected stock of plain and
fancy dress shirts ever brought to
this market, and at prices that will
suit you.
My prices range from Is cents to
.Sl25.
Don't fail to see my line Of shirts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12
HATS.

Ihave them in all the latest styles
and colors, at prices that will please
"Spot Cash" buyers. Comeandsee
for yourself, and I will conyinceyou
that every purchase made at my
store is a guarantee that you have
obtained the best and most for your
money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12
GENTS NECKWEAR.

Gentlemen, call and see my large
assortment of Four-in-Hand, Bows,
Scarfs, String Ties, Windsors, etc,
in all the latest shades and styles
at prices that will please you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Best American "A Sheeting, 5
cents per yard.
Excelsior Cotton Plaids, 5 cents
per yard.
Ginghams, 5, and 10 cents per
yard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bart
lett, Of Knoxville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie H. Bartlett, of Eddyville,
KY, were summoned here Wednes-
day by the death Of their father,
Mr.. William Bartlett.
The dwelling of Mr.. L. HI. Pres
son, 1 mile west Of here, came near
being destroyed by fire last Friday.
Fire broke out in one of the bed
rooms, and when discovered bed
was a mass Of flames. The fire was
discovered by Mrs. Presson, who,
aided by her cousin who was visit
ing her, succeeded in extinguishing
it. 1t was a very windy day, and
it is supposed that fire was com
municated to the bed 10y a spark
from fire in the room.
The entertainment given by the
Camden Musical Association Mon
day evening attracted a very good
audience, and considering the time
in which they had to get up the
minstrel part of the program the
entertainment was very good. The
following is the program, which
embraces some of the latest and
most popular music of the day:
Grand Reconciliation Medley, "The Blue and the
| Gray ............. ..............R. ), Herndon.
| Holiday" Schottische. .........,.F. l.. Rawson.
Lg Gag Gal0p. ............. IL, y. Sinclair.
Overture, "Meum ct Tuum" George W. Baker
MINSTREL OPENING.
| "Flornda' Quadrlle. ....... Harry Prendiyille.
Gag, my Girl" IambO.
Gag, "The Dog, Bones.
| GalOD, "Ihe wizard ........ Harry PrendlVllle.
Gag, "Trip to New York, Ianbo.
Gag, 'Its Nice to he Married" Bones.
! Song, Crock Me in a Chair, Rock Me, Tambo.
Gag, "Bible Reading Bones.
Gag, "a Case of Love-" Famb0.
! SchOttlsche, "Remember Me" II. s. Sinclair
/ Gag, "The Train Ride" Bones,
Gag, "DOn't Call Me Honey" Tam0o.
Song, "Des Bones G'Wn' TO Rise Again." Bones
| Loves Prayer WaltZes.. 49,. Harry PrendiYllle
Ethiopian Farce Zone act), "In For IT," or "Un
Gle TOny's Mistake"
Galety Quadrle, ..... ............ W, H. mackle
Ethiopian Farce cone ac), "Ihe Wigmaker an(
His Servants"
Medley Waltz, ''NIy Pearls a Bowery Girl 9TH,
most popular melody OF the day. E DeGolyer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-03
HENDERSON B. B. O.'s DANCE.

The first annual ball of the Henderson
Base Ball Club held last evening at Metro
politan Hall, Greenville was a gala event.
Over eight hundred people were in attend
ance. Each lady was presented with a large
bouquet of chrysanthemums, roses, carna-
ions and ferns. Upon entering the spacious
ballroom the visitor was led to believe that
q flower how was in progress. The cos
tunes of the ladies were handsome. During
the evening vocal solos were rendered
by Prof. johnson, Charles Duncombe
and Fred Peters. The grand march
was led by Floor Manager d.. Diverer and
Miss Maggie True. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Jacobs, Mrs. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs, T.. F.
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E, Temple, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J.. Cummings, Mr.. and Miss Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carmody, Mr..
and Mrs. h. Hermann. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Markey, Mr.. and Mrs. McCarran, Miss
Christina Adams, Miss Bambricks. Messrs.
p. M. Masters, p. J. Donnelly, G.. Roper, FL.
H. Hirschbiel, g. Post, w. Morris, J..
Nolan. G. O'Connor, T. Miskell, P. ODon-
nell, r. Leach. F. H. Langdou, R. O'Mara,
A. Reid, W. Frazer, J.. Maher, D. O'Mara,
R. Coyne, J. F. Wentz, u. S. Coppey, J. F.
Stanaway, G. Emmens, W. II. Finnelly and
E. f. Green.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-03
HUXLBY's ESSAYS.
DIR. w. X. Brooks Reviews Them i'm
November Forum.

Huxley's essays are so far from a mis-
cellany hat they remind one of a fair
landscape stretching out from the rugged
heights of controversy over meadows
filed with the flowers of literature, and
through fields and orchards loaded with
the ripe fruits of science all vitilized by
a clear stream sometimes yelling up in
great gushes of truth, sometimes wan
dering in silence under the verdure
which it nourishes, but always there for
all who wish to drink of it. All the es-
says either set forth the results which
have been won or may be hoped for
from the application of this golden rule,
to suspend Judgment on questions to
which we are unable to apply It, however
great our desire for answers. In the long
cess which attends this purpose-the pur-
pose to which their author tells us he
had s~ubordinated whatever hope he may
have had of scientific fame; but they
have other claims to consideration. All
are good reading: in all we continually
come across profound truth put into
them away in Jul minds as permanent
additions to our stock of wisdom. Since
l began this account of the new edition
brought, through the daily papers, that
his work is ended. As I review them
with this in mind I find it hard to re,
1rahn from wondering winch OF lneHl VIII
do most to keep him in remembrance;
but this Is not the end for which he la
bored, and the speculation is unworthy
of the example of the man who walked
his path in life with no thought to any
footprints on the sands of time. Whether
his earnest faithfulness over a few
things. his life needs no completion and
no
'No need hath such to live as we name
life.
That which began in him when he began
Is finished; he hath wrought the purpose
through
OF what did make him Man"
Huxley's life long devotion to the task of
teaching the right method of using our
reason in the search for truth has been
so fruitful that the success or failure of
his attempts to teach the application of
this method to specific problems is a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-03
MARRIED sBvENTY-FoUR YEARS.
The Husband Ninety-Seven and Ia
Wife Nfnety-fVe Years Old.

Wife N~fnety-fve Years Old.
An event quite out of the ordinary will
be the celebration of the seventy-fourth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Moseley, at their residence.
There will at this time be a large fam
lily gathering, and five generations will
be represented. Mr.. Moseley,. in full
possession of his faculties, is ninety
eve and his wife, in an equally good
state of preservation, will celebrate her
ninety-fifth birthday on the day follow
ing the anniversary. This very unu-
sual record is the story of a life of use
~fulness, for both Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley
nave been blessed with more than the
ordinary good judgment and force of
character. The family for generations
back have been noted for their longe-
witty. Thu father of Mr.. Moseley, John
Moseley. of ~Southbury, Conn.,, lived to
be 100 and about six months. He spent
his life n died on the farm where he
was born, a contented man who had
long served as a village magistrate.
William Moseley is a direct descendant
of the Duke of Montrose, being related
to the Grahams.
If it were not for his failing sight n
a slight lameness Mr.. Moseley would
not look a day over seventy-ive. He has
a luxuriant head of hair, which is only
very good that recently he lost his eye
glasses for a week, but not a day pass
ed thai he did not read his paper with
the affairs of the country as he was
when a young man, and with unf1ag-
ging zeal he keeps himself. informed Of
more than to discuss the topics of the
times; Mr.. Moseley is a faithful Uni
Tersalist and a loyal Republican.
gone, and he enjoys a chat about the
Old he left the southbury. Conn, farm
Harbor, Me-, to clerk in George Hin
mans. store. After a few years he re-
turned to his native town and married
He had just enough of a taste of down
East life to make him discontinued with
the farm and in a short time he opened
business until about thirty years ago,
when he retired. and has since made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. George
Mrs. Moseley is a bright, CHEEKY wom-
an. with the very sort of a sweet face
that is best set off by the dainty cap
the marriage of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and grandma, but of all the other mar
rled ones of the family; for, strange as
family for the past one hundred years
have been married November 6.
So, while Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley cele-
brate their seventy-fourth anniversary,
their daughter, Mrs. George Human,
will celebrate her ffty-sixth, and ]. G.
Moseley, the only son, will celebrate the
thirty-ninth. Mrs. Humans only daugh-
ter, who married H. ]. Boardman, cele-
brates the thirty-third, and Mrs. Hin
mans only son, c.. G. Human, will cele-
brate the twenty-sixth. 1t will also
be the fifth anniversary of Mr.. Moseley's
great-great granddaughter, Mrs. T. ].
Horner.
There are two great-great-great-grand-
children to this happy couple, and the
youngest is one week old.
In such good h~ealth4are both Mr.. n
Mrs. Moseley, that their friends all pre-
dict for them a celebration of the one
hundredth birthday.-Boston Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-03
THE N. ]. A. @. FAIR.
Promises to he n Success Socially,
Financially and AthleticalIy.

The N. J. A. C. fair that will be held in
the clubhouse commencing December 10,
n continuing until the 18th, gives every
Indication of being a success socially,
financially and athletically. The N. j.
A. C. is the leading athletic club in this
State. and its man friends propose to
make this the social affair of the year.
The Executive Fair Committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. H. L.. Burnett, Miss
Miss Inez Coleman. Miss Cora Green
and Mrs. T. J. Parker have perfected
all the arrangements. Besides the usual
at fairs. there will be several novelties
introduced this year. A CONCERT will
fastidious can visit the N. ]. A. G. fair
and find some thing that will interest
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-03

damage but n soiutioned Joints Or d
coming in contact with them. Under no
circumstance allow any oil to get inside
OF the tire: and take care to have the
tire free from n intimate acquaint-
benzine and chemicals of all kinds.
Nothing will prevent rubber. from event
but neglect Of the above precautions
Cuts in the outer cover which penetrate
the canvas should be promptly repaired.
and if grit and dirt has found its way
between the outer cover n the canvas,
forming a hard lump. it should be re-
moved.
Keep your tires always well inflated.
but avoid pumping too hard. Either ex-
IRENE of imitation will increase the
chances for both ~puncture and wear.
Never ride a tire whe debated, even
for the shortest of distances. when punc-
ture has visited you. Occasional use is
more beneficial to tires than long per
iods of disuse followed by hard riding.
Detachable tires should ono in a while
be opened. carefully examined inside
and closed. Dc not use racing tires on
the road. unless you are a millionaire
and seeking some way to spend money
Quickly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-03
HENRY SNYDER,
City Supt. Of Schools.


cred in such quantities as the Commit
The bidder viii state the company n
mine breaker from which he
scented at the next regular s y meeting &c Of p the
Board.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Obergfell, Chairman
Resolved. That the Clerk of this Board
be and he is hereby directed to advertise
Tor proposals to furnish, deliver and place
m ehe Or prSG ass receptacles, fifty cords,
saWed n split. to the public schools
PEI; !, 1885,, and ending Nov. So 1885, to Be
Piapee on Fuel or the Board may direct.
Eroposals to be presented at the next reg
ular meeting of the Board.
Janftors. by Mr.. Degnan. Chairman
resolved. That the Clerk of this Board
pc Pc a9 q he is hereby authorized to adver-
janitors' supplies to the public sshooIs
Of this city for the fiscal year beginning
Dec 3tnnI ]. 1872, and ending Nov. 80. 1896, said
as the Committee on Janitors or the
Board may direct. Proposals to he pree
scented at the next regular meeting Of
Adopted.
No:2-By. President Alien: Reported
dnat the school was re-opened on Mon
Central Evening school-By Mr.. Cowles:
Reported that the typewriters were in
use in school. and that some thirty MI
PTS We're IN the typewriting class night
REPORT OF SPECIAL coMM1TvrEEs
Lectures. by Mr.. Beach: Reported that
TWO lectures of the series had been held
and that the attendance was good at
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
By Mr.. Hoos.-
Resolved, That the meeting of Novem-
per ~ be omitted and that the next
regular meeting be held on Wednesday
evening. November q. 1895.
BY the PRESIDENT
Whereas Four new class-rooms have
been added to School No. 10 and one to
School NO. 20 by means of appropriations
made by the Board of Finance,
RESOLVED that the Board of Finance
pc ana is hereby. requested to appropriate
TO the use Of this Board the sum of two
thousand dollars (2. G0ol, the same to be
used for the purpose of paying. the
rooms mentioned.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Stowe:-
Resolved, That the use of School No.
10 be granted to Principal G~oodenough
on h evening of Monday, December 2,
for the purpose of holding commemora-
tive exercises of the opening of the
Referred to the local committee with
power.
On motion of Mr.. oberfel the Board
ALVIN H. GIRAFFE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-03
THE QUEENS DIET.

A paragraph has appeared in the Scotch
papers stating that the Queens good
health is owing to her careful dieting, one
Of her practices being to take "a small
liquor glass of very fine old whisky after
both luncheon nd dinner This is a
pure invention,for the Queen never drinks
any spirit undiluted, Her Majesty oc-
c~asionally takes a small glass of fine old
whisky mixed with a tumbler of min
eral water. People must lave a queer
idea about careful dieting" who include
raw spirits in the regimen, The Queen
takes a light breakfast, a heavy lunch
con, a substantial tea; but at a quarter
to 8, when dinner is served, Her Majesty
and most nutritious food. About midway
between breakfast and luncheon, when
the Queen is transacting business (all the
heavy work of the day being over and
done ait LOO, Her Majesty talks a re-
freeher in the shape of either a cup of
beef tea, as strong as it can be made,
or an egg beaten up with a little milk or
sherry.zLondon Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-03
BOARD OF FINANCE.

Regular meeting of the Board of FL
Hal on Thursday. November 21st. 1895.
Present-President Jones and Messrs.
Bailey, DetwilIer, Hardenbergh and
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES.
The minutes of the special meeting of
November 9Th, 1895. and of the regular
proved as engrossed in the minute book
- PETITIoNg' Ere.
The following petitions We're presented,
received and disposed of as follows
Petition Of Walter Nissan, George S.
Fellows and others requesting the con-
resolution recently adopted by the
sioners concerning the improvement of
pavement, so that said Improvement
may be finished this fall.
Received and ordered fled.
Petition of Hudson City Savings Bank
to be paid the sum of $71.42 and interest
at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum
from October 18th. 1869, due said bank
Gently taken for Herbert place.
Received and referred to Committee
on Salaries and Claims.
Petition of William F. Spierling, at
torney of Peter w. Beckmann, to return
ssol- 8. being NJ The amount paid the city
llOll VI III R4OpS4 ~ NE aL
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Salaries and Claims.
Petition of Lucia P. Ames fer the re-
turn of sS0.23 surplus of sale for adjust
ed taxes.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented,
received and referred to their appro-
pirate committees
Postal Tel. g Gable Co. ssl5.47, $40; West
4ndreM j. sa Boyle. Y; sss + c Rb1ogiieiss' P SlfB;
fishing Co.. s3S; Felt & Tarrant Manufac-
turing Co., S.; w. E. Skinner, S1S.62; w.
w. Farrier, $3.50 and Hugo Mootz, $2.75.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the City Collector
Honorable Board of Finance, Jersey
Gentlemen-Your Honorable Board
concurring, / hereby appoint Robert B.
Jordan as assistant to the messenger
for the months of December and jan
s25) dollars per month.
Yours truly.
s. H. SMITH,
City Collector.
Received and referred to Committee
of the Whole.
From the Board Of Aldermen:.
BROKER and Theresa G. Heevly.
ADOPTED November 18th, 1851
2. Resolution to sell and convey to
John Casey certain property bought by
the city at x sale and for which the
eAdopted November 18th, 1857
3.Resolution to sell and convey to
Henry ]. Melosh certain property