davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

No amount Of money, 10 plllng up
OF unjust laws, no industrial COmDIna-
tiOns, will ever succeed in establishing
an aTlStOCTaCy III this country. as he
population now stands ana for just
one reason: Among the miIHo OF
white human beings IN America, there
is no class that can be made a iounda-
I on Tor an arstrCTdCy seeking TO eS
UabllSh itself
There Is no considerable class of men
willing TO lick the hand that supplies
bread, or even good wages and hne
clothes.
Eternal dissatisfaction. the everlast
ing assertion OF the fun amental idea.
Il am as good as you; or, II am not,
my child shall be as good must guar
antee the permancnCy Of republican IN
stitutiOnS here.
The neglo, according 10 Booker
Washington Interpretation OF his ShaT
aCter, might affoIu the foundation ior
the esta abliShmeHt of arlSto, racy, OF an
idle. arrogant, permen Mt piutoCracy.
He almost succeed d in dong this du
ring the days Ut slavery. Only ClviI
war destroyed the work OF the black
slave. aad made the SOuth American
and democratic by m ki g labor hon
orable below the Mason and Dixon
line.
If passive submission TO authority IS
really ingrainsd IA The negro c aracc-
acter, that fact makes the negro prop
lem more serious by far than ali the
outbreaks of the savage lack OF Sell
control which now lead 10 nChings
and other brutality.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
SECRETS IN CIPHER.
H,r Diplomatic Transactions Are
Guarded in England.
.-,cnr. Are Carried by Kings
y...rngcrs Who Are ShadOwed
t, Government Detectives
while Ell Route.

r...,- much for the integrity of gov
... .Hc.als. comments London
q.. n... that all knowledge Of our re-
49,. .ur.rtaut treaty with Japan was
S..........y withheld from foreign ma
E... .rrI the compact had been ac-
.r..r sealed. but the great care eNer-
...H r Guarding a diplomatic secret
~.rl.-- a premature announcement
YER. rare indeed,
4. u..arnmrut secret when first
t.rr F.. ever committed to paper, eX-
can't nm -hr rare occasions when min
,... r cabinet meeting are taken
and forwarded 90 the sovereign. As a
-... ..r ministers meet and transact
rr..r.., without anyone being the
r,.-.- .r na official of any kind is al
lowe. p. a- present
u... ,H- government has decided
r,.r .n important piece of foreign
r...E .- has 90 be transmitted TO our
r..-....-.-.v- abroad, and for the
f-., time rhe secret is put in writing
.- -r. form IF intelligible cipher, the
t.g P. which is already in the hands
n ..- ambassadors The men who
aua .n these intricate cipher codes
APP. -...-- officials specially EN-
Move. .. the government, and they
of-.- .-alr from $500 to 300 for
The .-#r.h having been prepared,
f. f. -.... .ar. the care of a kings
ma.-..--.. s,u. wears attached TO his
Der. . . .- fitted with "a secret lock.
T.t..- ..k there are only two keys;
... .. OH. possession of the foreign
.Ha. ." rhe other retained by our
ambassadors vha must unlock the bag
Lu... .r Instruct his secretary TO do
s..... ..-ue ~enger's arrival
I. Journey between this country
an. .r... l-a risky one, because the
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
NATIONAL AFRO-AnERICAN
League of U. S.. Organized Murch 4
1901
1901

John G.. Iones. Fres., 37I7 Armour
Ave, Chicago. H.. n. c. Smith, Ist
Vice. President, Cleveland. Ohio; w.
A. Pledger, and Vice President, Allan
IA, Ca ]. Z. Hawkins, 3rd Vice-Presi
dent. Seattle, Washington; lanes H.
Guy, Ath Vice-President, Topeka, Kan
sas' A NJ. Thomas, sth VICe.PreSident,
Buffalo, n. Y, w. n. Morris, 9th Vice
President, Minneapolis, Mimi; Edward
H. Morris, Attorney, Chicago, Ill;
Geo. l.. Nnox, General Treasurer, In
dianapoliS, Ind; W. Calvin Chase,
General Secretary, Washington, D.
c.; ] L. Thompson. Asst. Secretary,
D,S MoineS, Iowa; John A. Bell, Asst
Secretary, Grand Rapids, Mich,
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
THE CHIEF TROUBLE WITH THE
NEGRO.
There is No Rebellion in him-tie Likes The
Vital Force OF Dissatisfaction,
From the N. Y. Evening Journal.

From the N. Y. Evening Journal.
We call your attention 10 what
seems TO US an important phase OF
the negro question
There is objection to the negro in
the South because of special crimes
attributed to him.
Undoubtedly the objection is often
we'll founded. The primitive negro,
being very near a savage, has mol
acquired the faculty of controlling his
natural impulses.
We have a way of thinking that hon
esUy is Unborn, that peaceful dispo-
sition is inbOrn
AS matter of fact. honesty, truth
telling and a law abiding spi'lt are the
results of long centuries OF cultivation.
/ hey are artificial, not natural quaI
tiles.
he negro, close to the primitive
stock, is less able than the white man
10 control his primitive instincts.
In the North the negro IS dIsllked hy
a foolish and inferior class OF whites,
for the reason that the black man
sometimes fails sufficiently 10 admire
the white man and yield 10 his decIs-
OnS.
Ne wish that this Northern COM
plant were well founded, that there
were better reasons for inferior whites
complaining OF The negroes inSubordl-
nation.
Ali improY ment in the world IS
based upon the intelligent dIssatistac-
tion of The masses Of the people.
1 he great danger which the negro
question involves, in our opinion, IS
this:
Tne negroes are rarely dissatisfied
# all, and never dissatisfied intelli-
gently.
Mir. Booker T. Washington is the
BE- 81 example of the negro intellect IN
the United States. He Is undOubte-
ally a superior man.
But he gives The impression as quot
/ ed by Mr.. W. ID. HOwelIs, that he
shares the negro's willingness 10
/ accept his inteIIoTIty.
/ Booker /. Washington :eels that
/ "perhaps" an American arlstocratr
J like the English ariStoCracy, may be
all right, perhaps and acceptable. lie
feels that among the very rich where
There Il so .unCu lIbeTality, there mus
be kind hearts" lie thinks that II Is
/ All rIpht tor the nation 10 divide mtC
servers aud served
tie would not object 10 population
/ IN which an entire class Shonlu resign
edly look upon themselves as peTma
u-n, aud eternal Infeu rs. He wouI
moi view with horror ten million black
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

man II LJECUL-)
denizens of Poplar he was in charge Of
a mission in Portsmouth. The rough
men with whom he came in contact de-
spised him at first on account of the
dress he wore, but before he left them
they loved him to a man. 1t has been the
same story in Poplar, his present par
ish, the cheerless corner of London
where 100000 people are huddled to-
gether on forty-four acres of ground.
"Our hope here in the east end rests
entirely with the children he says,
He aims 10 teach them manliness first
of all. and so he has them march to the
I music of fife and rum, and there is a
youthful rife corps in connection with
the school. He also gives the children
dancing lessons once a week. We
teach much by dancing" he says. "The
young fellows learn how to treat their
sweethearts and we thus obtain a cOn-
troll over their courtships. which would
otherwise be carried on in the public-
house or in the wet, miserable streets,
resulting in no one knows what sor-
row and misery"
Father Dolling's pulpit demeanor oe~
casionally is rather startling. Recent
/ ly at one of his Portsmouth services he
was in the midst of prayer when two
women entered the church They evi.
IDENTIFY had dropped into the little mis-.
| sion out of curiosity. They started up
/ the aisle, and the rustic Of their silk
skirts and the jingling of the bangles
! that both of them wore on their wrists
made no small disturbance. They had
hardly walked ten feet, however, when
Father Dolling jumped up from his
| knees, turned in their direction and
beloved out: "How dare you! What
do you mean by interrupting Gods SER
vice in this way?"
Before the frightened women had
time for flight the clergyman was on
his knees again and resuming his
/ prayer.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

them OF the danger involved in ALLOW
ing them ID run the streets.
In order to avoid encouraging and
fostering PluperiSm a committee has
tern appointed by the Prudence Gran
dali Association, whose duty it is 10
investigate thoroughly the cirCumStan
ces OF the parents and children apply
ing for aid. In the past, colOred teach
ers have often put their hands into
their own pockets, in order to SUPPLY
the needs OF worthy pupils, and thus
keep IN school those who would other
wise have been obliged TO withdraw.
What these teachers have done as
individuals the Prudence Crandall
Association hopes to do more systema
ucally and upon larger scale. The
officers are as follows:
Mary Church Terrell, president,
Lu le ,. Chase, vice president, Emma
+. u. Merritt, treasurer, Annie Thomp
son, corresponding secretary, Maggie
Il. aylor, recording secretary, lGa
u. Richardson, chairman of the ways
and means comni tee.
L. H Douglass, Prof. 8. H. Terrell,
Dr.. =. ShSdd, Dr. G.. II. Richard
son, Rev. +. Gimke. w. Calvin
Chase, Rev. Geo. w. Lee, Rev. s. M.
Brown, Rev. o. NJ. Wal er, Rev. CLAIR,
Rev Cal ;, Rev. d. w. WIseman,
Prof. John 7. Layton. Mr. Charles
Doughlass, E. Z. Cooper, Hon. Perrl
n Carson. L. A. Cornish, Hon. John
F. Co k, Rev. VIM. Howard, R. S
tI,n. DR.. I. ". ChildS, Geo VIM
c 1ok Prot. Kelly Miller. b.. John F,
Francis. ~: J. n. n Waring, Dr. J; b
Clark, E.W, Brown, Prof. Weatherles,
Honorary Members.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

James Hill, Jackson. Miss; DR.. s.
A. FurnisS, indianapolis, Ind; w.
w. Taylor, Salt Lake City, Utah;
z. NJ. Deas. Darlington, s Carolina;
+. {. Brown, jacksonville. Florida. Z.
Ridley, Topeka Kansas; Rev Andrew
J. Warner, Charlotte, n. Carliona; s.
NJ. Jackson, Pittsburg, Pa; William l..
Campbell, Cent? al city, KY; Edward
NJ. Boykin, Pittsburg, Pa; George w.
Cough. Ann ArbCT, Mich.
FIRST; The object and purpose of
the National Afro. American Republi-
can League OF the United States will
bs 10 educate and instruct the people
in Republican Politics and organize re-
publican clubs II each state and terrific
~ in the union; 10 distribute literature.
and 10 arouse an interest among the
COlored people in republican politics
and 10 work tor the interest, advance
ment and success Of the republican
party.
SECOND: The number TO organize a
subordinate republican club shall be
not less ,han fifteen lI5) Each club
shall consist OF president, first and
second ylCe-pTesident, secretary and
treasurer and executive committee OF
five.
THIRD: Each republican club that
has beenpermanentIy organized will | g
entitled TO one delegate in the annual
session in the National Afro Ameri
can Republican League of the Unhed
States.
FOURTH: Each republican club will
send IN a list OF the officers and mem
bers Of their club once & year TO the
president and general secretary.
The next convention will be held al
Springfield, Ohio, August IS, 1902
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
AnnreeInre. H,s s-cretnrr.

William H Moody, the new secre-
tary of the navy, is a smart and bright
man, but he thinks there are some
other men who deserve credit for abil-
ity. He lately sent photograph Of
himself to his secretary, with these
words written on it: "Let this sigma
ture attest that mrIch, very much, OF
my success is due to the loyal. intel.
ligent and faithful service of my sec.
retary."
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
Season Tickets Via B & o. R. r.
on Sale May Ist.

Beginning May Ist. the Baltimore &
Ohio R. R. will commence the daily
sale of regular Summer Excursion
tickets, limited to Oct. 3Ist returning,
to all Seaside, Mountain and Spri.. &
resorts, at greatly reduced rates.
Fulliniormation a. to the "a tes, routes
and service cheerfulIy given at Ticket
Office 7o7-Is ST., 6I9 Pa. Ave. and De
pot n. !. Ave. and L.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

f@.E.Ess HENRY OF PLESS.
-. 4- Hr Her Husband Had 10
.-.. -G.Hmar-C Service.)
l-,...-.r is ue-er with spies. and.
-.....-. .-.raNg.~ iucognito and we'll
armed. There is always the chance Of
Dis being --- upon and robbed. To
i..- .naraaa important dispatch
is s'-..-".rr.aI lie j., ~hadowed by two
--.r.'...- throughout the Journey, so
.-l. ...E 'an Instantly come to his as
''.1r.. d.. necessary.
When travelling by rail he engages
d 'I-.a. compartment. and if called
.......>1 evil have to lose his life
...'.. sacrificing the dispatch. In re-
-.-'r.r.Er~ salary Of { 400 a year,
- '...'..n 'n one pound "a day when
'.'e...- and au expenses found, but
..- being employed he has 10 he
inmate" .N an official filling an i'm
...a.' position under government
w.. '.. hold himself responsible for
u, '-.as % reliable messenger and not
''.-.-a agent Sometimes, TO avoid
'~,-. '1r courier carries with him
'f-.a. sanction of international
-,.. ,.. whereby every country through
,-.. .. passes becomes responsible
. a. ,afety.
....'a. the messenger goes to the
''' and hands over the bag either
. ambassador personally or his
''.'N who has had verbal orders
Ills chief 10 receive it. no written
..'.a~ being accepted as genu-
must the bag be given to any
...- aa inferior post 10 that
.a'lal secretary. In every
'. There is strong room where
.".,Aes are stored in an enOr-
sale. the key Of which is held
..t The ambassador. and no one
->-@ is permitted 10 enter the
Every night two watchmen
-'s..e the door with loaded
--.-, having orders to shoot down
H.au1rr.
.E great care has TO be taken
information shall leak out
'total, themselves. and with
...u Of Britain and italy no
nation will permit any mem
embassy to marry woman
-a-ry in which they are en-
-'rn the ambassadors them
bound by the same rule: and
.'> ago. when Germany's rep
.'- 'n London. Prince Henry
w M WISHED to marry Miss Corn
West he had to surrender his
'5.'rr being able to do so.
|,','nerS Play Football.
seem right TO spoil a days
-elaiipr at Fort Scott. Kan,
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

temporarily liberated a couple Of pris-
oners to make up the full quota of
local football team. The team was
short-handed. and was scheduled for a
game. After the game the prisoners
returned to the iail
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

r. w. Thompson; Literary Vent
ures," by John H. Paynrer. and The
Spirit Of the Press" by Arthur S. Gray
The musical numbers were piano solo
by Mrs. Robt H. Pelham. Jr., vocal
solo by Thomas A. Johnson and so
prano solo by Miss EstelIe Masat
ton.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
Victim nf Hnrh WI

a lazy man in Holbrook, Neb., spent
a day in cleaning up filthy cellar. He
became sick in consequence of his exer-
tiOns, and a weeks illness resulted.
Now he says he'll let his wife clean up
next time
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
HOME SEEKERS AND COLO
NIST'S RATES VIA B. AND o.
R. R.

To California, Washington and Ore
gon points S48 90 ProportiOnate re
ductions TO intermediate points. For
full information apply at B. and o. r.
R. Ticket Offices-7o7 '5th ST., SIG Pa
Ave. and Depot n. J. Ave. and c St.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
SIMMER -ROARDERS.

II you want to spend a pleasant
summer in Virginia, where you will
have first class meals and enjoy fish
ing, Address Miss Tillie Fletcher,
Box n Lincoln, Va.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
THE RIVER QUEEN.

The River Queen under the Man
agemeut of Mr., L. J. WOoIlen is open
for business. CO at once and select
your DATE,
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

PRICIPAL CONVENTIONS HELD
IN VARIOUS PORTIONS OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR WHICH
SPECIAL RATES WILL BE IN
Effect VIA BALTIMORE &
OHIO K. r.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

' #-,, ,,'"rrS Play Football.
.- seem right TO spoil a davis
-e.llIipr at Fort Scott. Kan,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-11
JACKSON DEFEATS REAVEs.

The democracy of Harde-
man county has spoken, as
to it's choice for State Sena-
tor, and Captain J. Q. Jack
son has been elected by a
handsome majority, easily
defeating his opponent, ]. r.
Reaves, editor of the Harde-
man Free Press.
To the democrats of Nc
Marry, Hardin, Decatur and
Benton counties, component
parts of this the Twenty-sixth
Senatorial district, the Bull
LET1N takes pleasure in rec
ommending Captain jackson
as a gentleman in every way
worthy of their support, He
is a lifelong democrat; his
character is above reproach;
he is a man of mature judg-
ment, honest to the core, and
if elected he will do his duty
and do it we'll.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-11

John M. Mitchell, VIM. Smith
and r. d. Whitley, Commissioners
of the Poor, report the inmates rea-
sonably cared for. Number of in
mates IL, nine white and three
colored; dismissed one, died during
quarter one.
On motion the Chairman appoint
ed w. III. Tate, J. III. Cornelius,
I. d. Prewitt, I. F. Doris and D.
J. Campbell a committee to confer
with a committee to be appointed
by the Hardeman County Teachers
Association, the object of which is
for the betterment of the public
schools.
A petition was offered to change
the voting place in the 18th district
from HowelPs to Lisbon. The same
was granted, to take effect six
months from date.
The line between the 10th and
18th districts was changed SO as to
include the lands of j: L. Henson
and Nathan Holloway in the 18th
district.
w. L. Gee, II. j. Ayres and L.
G. Hornsby appointed to have levee
repaired in Piney Creek bottom, on
Bolivar and Pine Top road.
j. D. Siler, Warren Thomas and
o. II. Siler appointed to have bridge
built across PineY Greek, near J. Q.
Siler's, on Bolivar and Henderson
road.
Hiram Shearin, Rob't Ussery and
Archy Cam pbell appointed to have
bridge across Spring Greek and the
race at Cheshier's old mill repaired.
DR.. l. ii. HornsbY, Oscar Lock
man aid Henry Brint were appoint
ed 10 have bridge built, 20 feet in
length, near DR.. Hornsby's resi-
dence, on Bolivar and Purdy road.
j. H. Black, M. L. Black and A.
j. Blair appointed to have bridge
across Mill Creek. on Bolivar and
Brownsville road, repaired.
w. w. Scott, S. Ii. Lauier and
Nat Floyd appointed to have re-
pairs done on bridge across Spring
Creek, near Rocky Springs, in.1oth
district.
g. I. Ingram, N. s. Doris and
w. M. Raglan appointed to have re
pairs made on levee in Hatchie bot
tom, on Bolivar and Purdy road.
G. B. Jester was authorized to sell
the bridge that washed down into
Little Hatchie river bottom, on
and Middleton road,
near J. H. Jernigan's.
The following Notaries Public
were elected: j. L. Mitchell, No. 6;
J. S. Looney, No. II; G. w. Tip
Ter, Grand Junction.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

We your committee appointed to
draft resolutions on the death OF
Brother j. K. P. Tate, beg to SUBJ
nit the following:
Whereas, Death has again visited
our County Court and robbed us of
the pleasant association of one of
our members in the person of j. X.
P. Tate, Esquire; and,
Whereas, For some fourteen
years he was an efficient, economical
and painstaking member of this
court, always looking after the coun.
ty's interests; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
j. K. p. Tate the court has lost a
model member of great worth and
usefulness, and the community in
which he lived citizen of whom
any people might feel proud. We
feel that one of our best citizens has
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-11
The Same Old Story.

]. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happend
in almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousand of others. He
says: "Last summer had an attack
of dysentery and purchased a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which ] used ac-
cording to direction and with en-
tirely satisfactory results. The
trouble was controlled much. quicker
than former attacks when used 9TH
er remedies" Mr.. Kelly is well
known citizen of Henderson, N. G.
For sale by W. j. Cox & Co.,
Bolivar; J. w. Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-11
Saves a Woman's Life.

To have given up would have
meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg,
of Dorchester, Mass. For years
she had endured untold misery from
severe lung trouble and obstinate
cough. "Often," she writes, 81
could scare Ely breathe and some
times could not speak. All doctors
and remedies failed till / used DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption and was completely cur
cd" Sufferers from coughs, colds,
throat and lung trouble need this
grand remedy, for it never disap-
points. Cure is guaranteed by w.
J. Cox s. Co. Price so cents and
$1.00. Trial bottles free.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-11
Disappearance of Pennies.


"What becomes of all the pen
niesP" is question over which Sec
rotary of the Treasury Shaw is puz-
cling. The United States coins and
puts into circulation on an average
about IS, 900, 900 of these little cop
per tokens every year. and each
spring and fall there is demand
from everywhere for more. 1t is
the big department stores that make
the greatest demand. The disap-
pearance of many pennies is &C.
counted for by the savings of chill
dren, but these savings banks could
not gobble up $1,000 900 year.
Washington Telegram to the New
York World.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-11
Grand Junction.

The election Saturday was quiet,
as usual, with Jackson and Cox way
ahead.
Rev. 7. ]. Simmons preached two
of his good sermons Sunday to large
and attentive congregations. The
people love their pastor.
The picnic at Smart's Spring on
the 4th was grand success. Mr..
John Follis is entitled to the credit
of an enjoyable day.
Mr.. Ed Reaves was on our streets
Saturday mixing with the boys.
Mr.. Gideon WeIborn, of Early
Grove, Miss, visited his sister, Mrs.
Jackson, last week. Miss Sallie
Jackson accompanied him home to
the regret of Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. Will Irwin, we understand,
has accepted position at good
salary, on some western railroad
Glad to hear of our neighbours good
fortune.
We are informed that the pro-
tracted meeting at the Brick church
will begin the 3rd Sunday night in
July, and the same night at the M.
E. church, Grand Junction.
A good number of our people at.
tended the picnic at the Moorman
place on the 4th. They all say ii
was up-to-date in every particular.
Mr.. Richard Ernest is an up-to-date
man and when he undertakes any
thing it must go through. The
speakers acquitted themselves well,
and as a whole it was a success.
U. No.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-11
Crop Conditions.

Nashville, July 8th.-The week
ly crop report of the United States
bureau, issued to-day, says hot and
dry weather has favored the work
of saving of hay, threshing wheat
and of giving the final cultivation to
early corn and cotton. These latter
crops are in fine condition. Wheat
threshing is about over. Oats are
being harvested with good yield.
Tobacco is growing off fairly well.
Early Irish potatoes show only a
fair yield in the middle division
because of drouth. Fruit prospects
show little or no Improvement.
Pastures are in good condition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-11

Summer complaint is unusually
prevalent among children this sea-
son. A well developed case in the
writer's family was cured last week
by the timely use of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edY-one of the best patent medi-
cines manufactured and which is al
ways kept on hand at the home of
We scribe. This is not intended as
a free puff for the company. who
do not advertise with US, but to
benefit little sufferers, who may
not be within easy access of ply
stefan. No family should be with
out a bottle of this medicine in the
house, especially in summer time.
Iowa, Journal. For
sale by w. j. Cox & Co., Bolivar;
J. w. Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-11

been taken from us and garnered i'll
heaven. Though lost to us, we
hope is his eternal gain in a never
ending eternity. We will cherish
in our memory the fondest and dear
est recollections of Esquire Tate,
our beloved fellow-magistrate, and
strive to profit by the noble example
he has set us.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of this court, and a copy fur
nished the deceased, and that the
BoLIvAR BULLETIN and Free Press
be requested to publish same.
d. J. CAMPBELL,
p. M. TEAGUE,
d. w. MCANULrY.