davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
EPIGRAN: OLD SAW.
BY MRS. REHANs.

Why, Jack, you go on at terrible rate,
1ou come home blind drunk seven nights out
Of eight;
Your character's daniaged-your health will
be lostJ - - 81
Is it is, YOU look haggard and pale as ghost.
Believe me 1twere better to alter your plan;
See philosopher VIII. what a difFere ut man.
He should for time be your model, | think,
For from meat he apstains, apd makes water
his drink.
What, initiate him replied Jack do you wish
! should'ea as a beast, Sir, and drink like
fish? 50.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
e E M o VAL.

II Z JH y ? II L.
FEVnE Subscriber hereby informs
q his friends and the Public that he has
removed from his former stand to the room
over MIR. HINDMAN's Cabinet Shop in Front
Street, next door east of Maj. SAMUEL Al
LENS store, where he will continue the Trunk,
Saddle and Harness making business as u
sua!.
lie will also manufacture and keep con-
stantly for sale Military Caps, Bells and 9th
er Equipments in his line ofbusiness.
ISAAC NJ. TUCKER.
Worcester, April !, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
THE CELEBRATED HORSE
W1R@IEJIANa

WILL stand this season for
w Mares, at the following places.--Com-
mencing his route from Hardwick, will be al
Blake's stable in Earre on Monday the 24th inst
At Chspir's in Hubbar dston, on Tuesday the
25th-At Brooks's II Petersham on Wednes.
day the 26th-on Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, at the stable of the subscriber in
Esrdwick.
The above route 10 be continued every
week, until the alst Of July.-Tcrms Of said
horse, Sc theseason.
The VIRGrNIAN lisa bright blood bay-nne
years old this sprng-sixteen-h hands and one
inch hiSh--well calculated for saddle or har.
ness, and is thorough bred English Horse,
raised IN Virginia and late from there-As for
his pedigree there can be none better.
JOHN EARLE.
Hardtrtek, May 10, 1924. 5w.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02


Nankiu e. Cant. Grapes Parasols and Umbrel
Plaid and Fig!. Silks, las,
Lavantine & Sincha~s Cotton and Worsted
Bonnet Silks, Hose.
Silk Nantes, Silk and Kid Gloves
Muslins, Shell and Imitation
Muslin Robes, Combs,
Cambria Muslin, Broad Clothes. Ker-
White Irish Linens, seymires & Satinets.
Linen Damaske, English and American
Russia Diaper, Ginghams,
A large assortment of Steam Loom Sbirtinss.
new and fashionable Brown Shirtings and
Callicoes. Sheetings, &c. &c.
A L S o.
good assortment of Crockery and Glass
Ware-W. |. Goods and Groceries-Ge nnes-
see and Richmond Flour, per bbl.-Nails-
Glass-so,e and Upper Leather, and likewise,
quantity of new mich Cheese, of the first
quality. LEONARD w. STOWELL.
DAVID STOWELL.
All persons indebted to the Subscriber
are requested to call and settle with him i'm
medately. l.. w. STOWELL.
Forester, May 26, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
The F&lkBlooded Horse
Golden-F' armer,
MILL be Let to Mares as fnl

w I'D be let to Mares as TO-
lows, viz-FFom The first of June, at
Ellis Tavern, in Western, on Tuesdays
Blacks Tavern in Barre, on SatuTdays-and
at the stable Of the subscriber the remainder
of the season, at the low rate Of four dollars
the leap, five the season INSURANCE agreed
on.
GoLpEN-FARMER is five years old this
season-of a beautiful dark chestnut colour
sixteen hands high. Gentlemen who are de-
sirops of improving the breed of horses would
do well 20 call and view the noFse and his
stock, whore his pedigree will be given
which is inferior to none in the States.
= . JOSEPH ROBINSON, JR.
I4ardgick, May 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
New Goods.

FEHHE Subscriber has Just re-
E ceived, by the way of New York and
Boston, new aud fashionable assortment Of
GOODS, of the latest importation, and suit.
ed 10 the season, which he offers for sale as
cheap as at any store in the county.
He also takes this opportunity to caution
all persons against purchasing the balance of
an unsettled account with AMARIAH PRES
TON, as he has demands against said Pres
ton 10 much greater amount.
Z. w. GOFFE.
,TiHbuYy.. Nav ). 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
A. G F. HOWE
OFFER FOR SALE, AT STORE
NO. 3 g 3

INDIA STREET ...........POsToN--
..6Ochests Hyson,
HySon Skin,
Young Hyson, :;
!Souchong and :
Bchea
25 Hhds. St. Croix and Grenada RUM,
40 n. F. do.
10 Pipes Cognac and Spanish BRANDY,
25 do. and Or. Casks Sicily, Lisbon and
Malaga WINE,
do. Holland GIN,
S. Bbls. Am. do.
Is Hhds. best retailing MOLASSES,
Loaf, Lump, White Havana and Brown
SUGARS,
Shot, assorted sizes,
Best English, Duponts and Com. row.
DER,
Albany, i.oEillard's, N1acoboy and Rappee
SNUFF,
4-6-a-1o-la and cod. Cut NAILS and
BRADS,
100 Boxes ex8, 7x9 and 8x1o Window
GLASS,
Dry Fish.-No. /, 2 and 8 MACKERELL,
Winter and Summer OIL,
$50 Rbls. Genessee, 7
Howard St. :
Richmond c. NJ. 5
Fredericksburg, re
Alexandria ana
Petersburg =
~ TIE above with an assortment equal
to any usually kept in w l: Goods Stores,
will be sold as low for cash or liberal credit
as can be bought in Boston.
March 81 3m,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
Masonic F'estivdI.

ENHE festival of St. JOHN the
B Baptist will be celebrated by The Olive
Branch Lodge at Millbury on the oath of
June next. The neighboring Lodges are re-
specially invited TO attend.
DAM. TENNEY, Sect.
Sutton, May 81, A. L. 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
GREETING.

Won are hereby cited to ap-
-H pear (ifyou see fD at the Court ofPrro-
bate to he holden at Worcester, in said Ccun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in July next, at
ten of the clocG, before noon, to show cause
why Liccnce should not be granted to sell and
convey SO much Of said deceased's real estate
as will raise the sum Of one thousand and
seventy three dollars for the payment of debts
and charges; and you will be heard thereon.
THEoPHs. WHEELER, Rsg4.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
NeaU Goods.
at The Brick Store opposite Rice & .Mtllsr's.

1T Tie BRICK Store opposite Riee & .NIiller's.
'sNHE Subscribers respectful
N ly inform their friends and the public.
that they have formed connection in bust.
ness under the firm of LEONARD w. STOW
ELL & Co.
They have just received large assortment
OF New Goods, which they offer for sale ON
the most reasonable terms for cash, most kinds
OF country produce, lumber, or approved cred
il. viz
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02

Worcester, So.
Probate Office, May 10, 1924.
To the Widow, Creditors and Heirs of
EBEN SAWYER, late Of Lancaster in
sad County, deceased, and to all 9th
ers concerned in the Estate Of said de-
ceased,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-06-02
GREETING,

You are hereby cited to ap-
pear (fyou see ft at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in July next, at ten
OF the clock, before noon, TO show cause why
the Accounts of the Administration of said
Estate should not be allowed; and you will
be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, j. Prob.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31
TO FARMERS AND GRADERS.

YKNO LET aarge and valuable Farm, (hc late residence
of MIR Isaac Stidham, dec.) situated the margin of
from Newcastle, containing about four hundred acres, of
frs, quality land, ITO of which is able, and $50 marsh
There the premises large brick barn and stabng
large and commodous brick dwelling granay, carriage
house, corn-crbs, &c.
The local advantages Of this Farm of the first impor
Its situation is high and pleasant, and commands
beautiful prospect for many miles Of the Delaware river,
and but thirty minutes ride Wilmington Newcastle
giving tenant the superior advantage Of attending four
god markets in each week. This farm is well calculated
Tor either grazing cattle, cusang grain, or both
Apply 10 VIM A. MENDENHALL,
At The Office IF Me W.hminstonian.
Wilmington, Dec 49, St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31

Agreeably to appointment, Bishop Rarenscrof
preached the annual Discourse for the North Caro-
lima Bible Society, the Brick Church in this Civ
on Sunday last, taking for the ground OF his dis
course, the Eunuchs reply 10 Philip, Acls VIII
81, when finding him reading the Prophecies OF
Isaiah, he put this question to him" Understand
est thou what thou eadest ~ he said, /" How can
except some man shall guide mes The Bishop
did not as is usual on such OCCASIONS speak lavoIa
Ibly OF the Institution Tor which he had been invited
ito preach, but took an opposite direction, denounc
ing Bible Societies in general calculated to pro-
Iduce injurious effects pure Christianity, as with
out a Teacher the people at large could not read
the Bible to advantage, and that distributing the BIZ
bic without comment, would tend only 10 increase
that diversity oil religious opinion, whlth was already
great evil. We cannot agree with the learned
Bishop IN his opinion nor do we believe its correct
ness Will be admitted by the people OF This country.
We have always believed, that though the Scriptures
contain many things hard to understood YET tina,
there is sufficient III them, which is pain and intel
sible 10 the meanest capacity TO produce the best
effects on the lille and character; and sufficen, even
without guide, TO teach men their duty 10 God,
and their fellow men. MOI do we consider the d.
yerslty oil opinion among men the subject Of Re-
liglon as an evil TO be amented All that is neces.
sary 10 produce happiness under such circumstan-
ces is, that men should think charaby Of each other
and agree 10 differ, believing that every one who
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31

processes himself to be guided by The p.i.e,,.. 7.
the Gospel and leads good life, is sincere Y
profession, and will hereafter be apptoypd l, ~
Maker. RaLeieh n,oi,' us
Bishop Rayenscroft has addressed note i !,
Editors of the Register, from which we ex,rac, H.
following explanation of his opinion Of Bibl. !.
ceties.
"The bishop did, in no shape or sense dono,,,...
Bible Societies ingenerat. On the contrary 49,
ing how liable he Is to be msrepresen,ed he Wv,
some pains 10 impress different persuasion T,a
object was to demonstrate the erroneous and daa
gerous nature OF the principle adopted BY The Br,,
ish and Foreign Bible Society, and copied n,o ~.
Constitution of that OF North Carolina, and NAV NV
others viz That the distribution Of the Scrinnra!'
without nole or comment, is the only lust nrincinla
on which to disseminate Divine Truth.
This principle, the Bishop showed TO be the oDlr
practical meaning of the constitutional article :
question as he also endeavored to do that il was
ultimately subversive OF all revealed Religion il.
asmuch as ii separated The Religion Of the Cosnrl
from the Sacramento of the Gospel; con,raypnsd
the order and course Of the Divine Wisdom in ,be
revelation OF himself TO his creatures, and wen, IN
establish the inhde but prevailing notion, that i,
matters not what mans faith Isl so that he Is sir
cere, and leads moral liie.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31

The moyto confess.--A man confessing his sins
10 priest, among other sins Of which he accused
himself said tina; lew hours before he had 81 al
his wife, The father conlessor asked him The rea
son whys He answered that it was because he had
SO short memory, he could never remember The
sins he had committed, but whenever he beat his
wife, she reproached him with all the i'll he had
ever done in his life.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31
MONITOR.

From INDIANA, we hear that, though Mr.. Call
has been returned elected Representative in
Congress from that State, vice Mr.. Prince, and has
actually taken his seat yet that Z. III blake, his OPP
poneDt claims the seat, and will attend at Washing
ton 10 prosecute the claim, on The ground that the
Sheriff OF one oflhe counties, which gave him large
majority of its votes, neglected or refused to return
The votes.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31

a ,cayto get rid Of troublesome tenants. gen
teman having woman for tenant who was rather
troublesome, and wishing TO get rid of her he put a
pan on the top OF the chimney, which had the de-
sired effect. The woman soon found her room fill
ed with smoke and all her exertions to get rid Of j,
proved fruiess. She LETT the premises, being fairly
smoked out.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31

W Gentlemen holding trhtrs for sale in the De-
idrare State Lottery Sd class, are particularly
and respectfully requested to return immediately
such as remain unsoid, preparatory 10 The DraW-
inn
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31
Eighteenth Congressional Session.
Monday. Dec. 27.
SENATE.

MIR. johnson, of Kentucky, from the Select Com.
mittee on that subject; reported bill !" for the
adjustment OF imprisonment for debt p which was
read.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31
HOPE 8 Go.
HOME OF FORIuNE!!
CoNINE's OFFICE,

CoNINEs OFFICE, }
baltimore, Dec. rs. 1924
GIXIil Report ofthe Drawing Of the Third Grand State
y Lottery Of Maryland Nov regularly drawing once a
week IN Tie city Of Baltimore, nader lie superintendent
o. the commissioners aPpontedby Tie Governor Council
no. l26J5 prize OF 500
G9fl-l 2861- 4564-l7953--przes Of 50
And 1875 prizes # 10
The plies usual paid renewed at Confines Office
III This d,awing rendeted truly remarkable by Tie
appearance OF not single one If the MANI L2RG Il
PRIZES which were loatng in the wheel; though al the
time il is greatly ad>an gpos for those whose in
vesimenls remain unhn shed The great capitals and all
the other valuable prizes comprised tie present list re-
main still for distribution, VIZ:
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS!
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
= Of 100; Is Of 5Q0 40 Of 100; so Of So; &C.
GJlhe ,a~ng continues THURSDAY NEXT, the 3Oth
Tickets Yet 10 be had a. the following low rate VIZ
Whole Tickets SIP Quarters IS
Halves Eighhs 50
10 be had in tie greatest variety warranted undawn al
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31

Commodore Chaancey has resigned his station as
Commissioners OF the Navy. and proceeded 10 New
York, to take command OF the Navy Yard at Brook.
lyn, and oil the New York station
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The resolution offered by Mr. .archer, calling for
information IN relation to the aie transaction al Por
10 Rico, was taken up and agreed to.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31
WEDDINGS in Wilmington

Have lately been numerous, and we hope prosperous; but
high Prizes could not fail To make them more Will
therefore draw the Rich DeGvare STATE Lottry New
Years Day, furnish those who have been wish TO be
married, with
HANDSOME .N'EU. TE.4R'S GIFTS,
And should take Lottery Ticker, as he does UVe
Tor better or
For in wcdock species Of lottery lies,
Where, il lucky, give Heaven due thanks;
As a good wife to man, is on earth the best Prize,
Shrea y sure the worst Of all Blanks
TO guard against such matrimonial III luck High Prize
are necessary, and
One Priae of Q 500 Dollars
One Prize Of COO Dollars
One Prize Of eco Dollars
One Prize of $50 Dollars
Twentythree Prizes making 1,15O Dollars
$500 Dollars in smaller Prizes,
may make the single marry, the married happy,
Gr Ind Be a p,eage 81 better tines ~
on SEW-YEAR'S DAY, THE DAY OF DRAWING,
Tickets Will probably rise to six Dollars at present you
can make torta1se for S5-or S250-or Sl.25
c. "a few packages of Enc tickets each, vet be had
SO low 1928, Which reduces the tickets % So II TWEEN
y half and quarter packages may also be obtained the
same low rate If application is speedily made the Della
ware State Lottery Office, opposite the Town Hail. Will
ming on U where Hope ever Sh8 Fortune never torvns
HOPE & Go.
- Let every one, therefore, if they borrow the price
Of u have ticket before Saturday next Their future
prosperity depends on IL
Dec. %. s.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31

Commerce Of Louisiana. There entered in The
district Of Mississippi New Orleans) in S22, 1867
124 ons Of Shipping Of which "a ,O4I tons wa,
Foreign, Sl085 Amerlcan-o which latter 90. 7s6|
was Coastwise, and 50,Sl4 in Foreign Trade.
IN 1925, there entered l55,549 tons !; of which
26,2o4 tons were Forego, l07,l44 Anne ican--oi
which So 627 were Coastwise, aud 55,5l7 were in|
Fo eign Trade.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31

On The 18th Nov the President of Mexico publish.
ed, by order, decree oil the Sovereign Congress.
which authorized him 10 receive proposals for cut
ting open communication betmeen the tiUo oceans
by ne ithmas Of Jehuantppec, and for rendering
nasigabe the rivers Of Alyarado, Pannuco Bravo del
Norte, Santiago and Colorado, of the West. The
proposals must be submitted within eight months
rom the 18th Nov. The enterprise of thus uniting
me Paeihc and Atlantic is OF The greatest mpor.
lance.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31
Tuesday, Dec. 80.
SENATE.

Mr.. barbour, from the Committee on the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, made report, accompanied by
IA bill Tor the relief Of the Columbian College,
In the District OF Columbia !" which read.
Mr.. johnson, Of Kentucky, presented the petition
ol VIM. Duane, praying to be compensated TORI
System OF Infantry Discipline, compiled by him at
the request OF the Secretary of War, during the
late wars which was referred to the Committee Of
Claims.
The bill from the House of Representatives, $40
authorize the occupation of the Oregon River was
twice read by general consent, and, OH moon OF
MIR. Harbour, referred 10 the Committee on Militia
iy A Hairs
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31

juror, at the last mayors court, agreed to and
signed verdict, conyicting person of felony In
the morning, when the verdict was read, he declar
ed, that he did not agree to it, that he believed the
man TO be nnocent and that he had signed it mere.
y tor the purpose of getting home the night before.
For this offence he has been Indicted, found gull
W and lined, al The pfesen, cour,.-Fhu. Sehtiad.
a late census makes the population of the state
OF Georgia 374 500, among which, there are 49,.
500 colored persons, mostly slaves.
David Barton has been reelected Senator from
Missouri for the term of six years from the 4h Of
March next.
Henry Chambers has been elected Senatsr in
Congress from the State Of Alabama, Tor the term
OF six years from the 9TH of March next.
Richard II Wilde has been elected Represen
tatlve IN Congress from the State OF Georgia, 10 fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr.
Cobb.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

On motion of MIR. Lame. oil Del. it was
Resotred, That the Committee on Ways and
Means be instructed to inquire into the eSPedency
OF so modifying The act OF Congress in relation to
export entries for the benefit oi draw back, as 10
vest IN the Secretary Of the Treasury discretion
to grant relief Of unintentional monochrome
lily with the existing provision OF the said act.
MIR. Stetoart, Of Pennsylvania offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resofred, That the Committee on Roads and Ca
nails be instructed TO report bill pedging the p'o-
ceeds OF the sales OF the public Lands and the diSl'
bends OF he United States Bank Stock, as perina
nent fund for the purposes Of internal improvement
TO be distributed among the several States ACCORDING
TO the ratio Of representation, and expended ON ooJecs
10 be designated by Congress within or borderinh
on the Suites respectively. The said fund, WIN ''.s
interest thereon accruing, to be vested, annually, y
United States or other productive Stocks un'i' wv
same shall be required TO carry into effect inc "
lects OF its appropriation.
On motion, this resolution was ordered 10 NC ~
the table, aud be printed.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-03-02

WEDN EsDAY, Feb. %
After the usual Joint committee had been
appointed 10 inform the Governor that the
LEGISLATURE were about 10 adjourn without
Idav---Mr Mcdonald offered the following
resolution, which, being read by the secretary,
passed unanimously.
Resolped. That the thanks or the Senate he
presented to the Hon. BESJANIS ANEs for the
ability, fidelity, and imPartlality with which
he has presided over their deliberations, and
for the constant and uniform civilty which
Ne has. during the session, exercised towards
rs members and that we hereby express orr
gratitude towards him, and avail ourselves Of
this occasion 10 evince our high respect for
his public services, and our sincere wishes for
his future usefulness, health and happiness.
To which the President replied as follows
Gentlemen of die Senate,
II Is needless for me to say how much and
how sincerely value the approving vote OF
this honorable board, since the love Of praise
is inseparable from our natures, and the APP
probation of an enlightened and yirtuous tri'
bunal the highest and most valuable reward
to an honest aud liberal mind. For every acf
of kindness, which has characterized Your
department as Senators, or as gentlemen, ca
Their in regard to ihe chair, or to me person
ally, accept from my bosom the tOar1nest re-
turn Of gratitude, Have | failed, as am con.
scious have done in many instances, ~ DIS
charging Tire duties assigned mt, attribute
this 70 any thing but want Of motive, con
nected with public good Have !, IN any in
stance, offended the feelings ofany member Of
this board, allow me 10 justice TO disavow the
intention of so doing, and to tender in salts
faction, all that may become man." DO
we cherish any personal or political animosi-
ties toward each other, may not hope that as
we separate from this house, we shall leave
them all at the threshold of the door, remem-
bering that union is the great source OF
strength and energy to the administration OF
our government, and that we as private Cit
zens have a common interest in the fruits OF
our own legislation, whether they be good or
whether they be evil.
Gentlemen, the hour Of separation has arri-
we'd, and whether we shall ever meet again
around this board is uncertain, and Compare
lively but of little consequence One thing
however, IS certain, that in wisdom an imp0r-
tant part has been assigned to each ono Of rs,
and in the performance Of ii we ara constant
ly under the experimenting eye Of Him, who
can neUer be deceived, and who will neUeT-
Judge Us unjustly. May you and | act this
part well, receive the appreciation OF our own
consciences, the triAlng good which this
world affords, aud at last the blessed rewards
of eternity. Gentlemen, | wish you safe
and happy return to your homes, your families
and to all the endearments OF civil, social and
domestic life.