davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

pelitioned the only human authority on earth that
mas power TO save you, TO permit YOU to live. Your
petitions have been received, weighed and investi-
gated Your whole case has been examined md
matured- In making this appeal, you have imposed
upon me the performance of tie most responsible
and important duty of my life. IT, in coming to a
conclusion on this subject had attempted 70 con-
suit popular feeling, must have been lost in tie
variety OF opinion. Duty, with me is above all
Other considerations, and my conscience must be
my guide Though you stand convicted a majority OF
lhe ohcers OF that court that tried GU STOUT eight
nundTed OF your fellow citizens have pettioued IN
your behalf, including the clergy of your county,
men well known for their attachment TO good 90
vernment and 10 law-men who would never
identity themselves with your if they thought
you wiiui and malicious murderer. Your own
and these petitions have had eight with me; but
let me assure Jou that you have had still more
powerful advocate. Tie blood YOU freely parted
with m our struggles for independence and your
ihiirnIties and sears speak tor you Those soldiers
VINO fought with you for common country,
VINO now stands around, pow eri0l orators and
successful advocates for you; and l almost fancy
that hear the voices of U'asliagton and Ha7Yen,
calling Tor mercy in your behalf.
lake this, Sir, (handing him a PARDON.N
ana remember, hat by exercising this high const-
lullohaI power, / am responsible to my country 4
Tor your future good behay four. Though l view
you as child in intellect and as diving man, yer
should you ever, by the favor of Heaven be res
tored 20 health, remember tina; am your security
tor your conduct.
Whilst am willing under all circumstances to
restore you yocr life, do do so under the be-
liei that you have committed 10 crime No nv
opinion Is, hal you might have been convicted of
Manslaughier. But as the verdict stands against
YOU you must either be hanged or pa-doaed 1
nave no power 10 commute--t to change your pun
shment; on, none, bat to forgive you. In doing
/ ms may err. But "To err is human TO for
give dyine.''
Never had electricity more influence npon the
human frame, than this act had on the prisoner and
The spectators. The throb of universal approba-
ton was instantaneously felt, and some even shout
ed With joy. The poor old man raised his head
from the most stupid lethargy, and at once be-
came animated, gratitude Immediately seated
on MS heart But few seem dissatisfied with this
ma gnanimous act of the Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
R8M HIV9Y

ENR0M the subscriber the sd last. a negro man named
4 MOSES Moses is q ~ years of age feet or IN
ohes high light complexion, with bis left cheek
purchased Moses Of Mrs Trabue, residing Trabues Coal
Iiits, in Chesterfield county.
Onte following day PATSY, the wife of Moses Patsy i,
10 20 years Of age, very likely light muato purchased
her Of Mr.. Charles Pickett Of Chesterfield ia s2f will give
twenty Dollars reward for the above advertised negroes
dollar, iOr either OF them. JOSHUA STOTtHS
Meadow Blidees June "a. ft--tg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
Round TYy,ibcr
hOuTlu I3DiOCT.
Length. Diameter at Diameter at
partners or head Or yard

Tue whole 70 be OF the best long leaf line snine
fellow Fine tr'e from sap bad not, and other defects
The whole OF the said Mast and Spar Timber must nave b, en-
cut between the 1T of October and March, and must Inc
at the aforesaid Navy Yards before LIST dsy
vi June, 1926. 'J
Materials Of YeLo,o Pine, Sc for Ship-Rouse.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

! rohold lars-
ct dimensions,
20 ii. irvui low
Ter end jeh,eks
lls #. from up
lper end.
| To hold lag
rst dimensions,
li9n. from low
Ter end : cheeks
il7 II. from up
iper end.
! To hold lars-
lest dimensions,
II II. from low
end, one side Ia
lline straight, 5
iothers with a
Irregular sweep,
10 SIZE at upper
lend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

READING, June =, 1923.
% We have been grstiGed to-day Nith the arrival
Of several lumber boats from the Mountains, with
cargocs on DO rd Of about 1000 feet Of board
each The first instance oiboards having been ov-
er brought 10 Reading in any other way by water
than RATS. They came so much cleaner ai.S
dryer omaret in boats that he arrival OF the first
ventures created quite a stir among Merchants.
The boards sold readily for s Ia per 1000 feet, above
the looss
GO Boats are now almost constantly passing and
re passing the locks. Some laden with coal for
the Civ and some with merchandise for the Sus-
auehanna lolniry am told that the barns and
other buildings that could be had in the neghbor-
hood Of Pot.svie, are filled with barrels Of flour
and Other produce from the susquelanna Country
waiting to be transported down tie Canal There
is no doubt that Pottsviile will become the place Of
deposit Tor the produce Of an extensive and fertile
district Of Country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
PATENT WHEAT FANS,
Receiving fnd for sale BY WM. ANDERSON.
June o. &C. ef
PRIMTIMG INK

A SUPPLY Of Johnons News aud Book Ink suited ioihi.
"A season. has been JUS received aud may be hsd ht
Omce.at ti'c Phii adeiphs prices, ir csih
March -. los u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

IREdSURf DEPIRTUENT, 21lh April 182j.
N Office hereby gveu that the first day of October
next The principal OF the Six per Cent Stock Of the Uni
ted States created under the authority Of act o Couzr
entitled, An act authorizing loan Tor sum not ecetn
eleven millions Of d9laf,n opened The fourteenth DAY Of
Mare one thousand eight hundred snI Twelve together with
e interest due thereon will he paid the propreors of said
stock tci' aornics duly authorized Of Tie Treasury Of
he unsd slatt 30 Warrington, and the several Loan OH
ce 900 ' Books Of which any portion Of said Stock may stand
surrender OF the certificates Of said Stock will hrcuuired
81 The time Of payment aud de interest SAID Stock vii,
from and after Tue thifiieh day Of September next.
SAMUEL l.. SOUTHLAND,
Acting Secfy Trrs,try
Nag 10, 1925, SONS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
Redaciica of Stage aud Steam Boat Far.

lows:
From Richmond to Fredericksburg, $50
From Fredericksburg to the Boat 80
From the Creek TO Wa'hingtOn 500
The advantages to this obvious. The fare as low
aud the expedition greater than any other horses aud
equal TO those of other line Uniuu; aud
the driyets sober and attentive. K. PORTER
M1v -. 5---r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

Ii persons having claims against the estste Of VIA. Gait
~ dec win bring them forward properly authenticated EOS
payment and huse indebted the cae the late
Of Gait Johnson will make pos meni U.s. without delay.
JOHN 1LLdN [ Executors II
WiLLLAM GALT, WmGail, dec
Apollo ioi.4m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
WHEAT,

GRAY & PANKEY aud WM. Il. CLARKE, have leased
~ the Mayo dHs ~ Mancicsfer, for VI ycars will
work them under the firm Of Nm ~. clarke 10. who will
dalllime he prepared tnPurchi.e WHE4T the highest
market price for Cash. WIN y. CLARKE g. Co..
MAY ~ fin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
BuDdlO Springs, .Ieckienburg Counfv, Ia.

Iaiua6le Real Estate on james Riuer for safe.
VIE subscriber having determined to convert his
a mo eah Of stocks and utcline fsynns having moved
e ehmond offers ton sale privately ms valuable farm With
III miles ot the city nf Richrcnd until the frat av If An
s! heS not disposed Of before that day privately il will he
s,II AZ auction on The premise, CHEST bidder AZ ,
Inc tract contains 22i6 Land eaal 10 ann, on
Tue nv err 1000 OF which cleared the balance in tjn
ot part OF which heavy aud the hest the state IT,
s uosh to Osbornes Ferry; and convenient to all uon.
~" vessels OF ams't every considerable POI lion Of The
.'nu n rate low grounds. The barn, ia number equal
20 any III me state, with first hing machine in each
S1se aho spacious stables aud each harm
one near The o.etseer house which Comfortable ,genr
al Ice HOUSES dairy smoke house kitchen &c &c thee
are from 10 to 20 excellent springs the land aud an me-
u chasing The land have the growing crop and rk
OF III Aihd which equal that on any farm And ao
" iaT market price, so valuable as any thai can he
Puicastd terms accommodating by being well secured Fo,
luIhfr rr the subscriber "a his rejcnee one
nliis Del1H Ischmonhi or q Messr. -i-r-E
49, "i' WIZ shew the property; aud they arc, f,II, -
'NINeu 10 contract tor whole or a part 10y 'u-
~ I9 81 I9rtds EDWARD cox
~ Randolph OF Aibcmaile shall AfSni onIas Mann
August proceed sell the premises much e 9th Of
called Edgehl, lying Aibrnars county, etate
Slaves 'ccS NC wall pay due Thomas Jefferson
Randolph and Samuel Carr, of their security ip
endoi or l. NJ. Rlndolph) certain &c. ment-
oncd nthe deed executed April st 1924. The real estate will
be sold entire, parcels sut purchasers The personal
property will be sold rs and lash payments will he required
OF all purchasers. L. W. GILMER.
june p. 15--tds V. w. SOUTHALL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
S0So fee'3 inch WHITE TT -, Fsu
Doc PINE, MI \, a,i ,hn =. '1 H'e~'"'e

Tue WIoIe 10 De O approvtd quay aud must be drvere
at the said Navy Yard, Washington, before first
day of Septe.n6er next.
Persons Offerings w be pleased state distinctly their pri-
Tor he Mast aud Spar Timber for Sioop per cubic
loot; their PIicere CUBIC foot the Yellow Pine White
Oak materials, and per superficial feet ior the Plank
Ji the Shingles 10 be stated per VI.
Each proposal 10 endorsed thereon Offer furnish
Mastaud Spar linber,' yellow Pine &c. Tor Shp-ouc;
u Plank"
May 81. 7-iI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

L. persons having claims against the estate of John Fo-
"A l dco will hng them forward properly authenticated
and al those indebted To- the estate tequescd TO make
uenl FOL without delay. JOHN II. FOSTER, Err
Wdy 10, 1913 t-2m of John foster, de-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

Inc whole oil the above must he straight
grain southern heart Yellow Pine. There must be no
the corners.
ALSO
pieces So teet long IS by ~ uches, esewi,e
liz iuehes, ol lOnehes VI inches, Of inoes OF
inches, aud / o inches "
%Feses 20 feet longs IS by 10 inches edge,ye
oil ~ inches o. inches, Of inches, 2Of inches Of
inches, and = Of inch. -
2s round we oak log, so 10 IS feet long inches in
diameter al one end and 10 TO II inches other f,r
10000 shingles feet long.
1900 feet O full inch nerehantabe, best culng White
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

SARATOGA, June 25.--The number Of strsn-
gers now at the springs is between and 500. In
mcdisciy after the fourth OF July, this number viii
Solb@icSs be.gcasly augmented. Sentinel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
GREEN BOTTOM FOR SALE.

10 a. ~, m. Ca
bsi shalt Monday OH day of September next il
The rownof saudon, proceed to hi bidder m
Hes oi land commonly called the Gree, Bottom Wing
saul county Of Cabe the Ohio river, containing
orf and 1--WE thousand ae'ei of which,
personally acquainted With this estate but II has been repre-
ened TO Us being the finest part the Ohio Which
borders on the state Ii abounj. ia Meadow land the 6rst
quality and therefore well merits the attention OF the ,toe
.rsr For years while this the hands Of
Col wilson G. Nicholas 10 whom formerly belong ed il was
extensively cultivated in Tobacco, yhr old IN " York
aud Europe commanded piiee. equal to those which the
has been divided into many smaller lo, as may be
seen by plat nthe possession of John Hannah Esq who lives
those disposed to view IT, Bu, twill entire tract
or IN ch parcels the ay of sale may be thought hest
calculated he best price The ale will h. On ,irc
equal annual Tue purchases 10 give ,u viii;
approved suseiies for the also deed OF
OF the purchase money; the deed trust however i NOT To
ofsisie I'LL the last in',alinen hall become due
me subscribers are very soeiou to wind up the business
he uu eonnded To them lfperon therefore should desire
~ UNI. opsit,, thty may attend in the fall conf
JOHN IL. COOKE,
Trustees for W. II. Cabell and
re. his creditors
10 The Editors ofthe virgnian in Lynehbmr Republican
IN hese Herald IA Fredericksburg Courier in Charles
I'"n (hanawha eounty) Farmer in Siaunon and OF ths
ouul National lneliigeneer, requested 10 insert the
Tor four works preceding first Of Scp,enbrr and TO for
ward their account, to thi, 'oiHee for collection.
6uUdlo Springs, .MeckieHburg County, va.
ne SUBSCRIBER with view the comfort and accopro-
= dal'ou Of those persons who may visit I'M, watering pace
M pProses season. has spared no pains eSpence
W "euid esuduee 10 that end considerable add
os anf improvements have been made IN hi, house. stable
,, non', baths Nj aud other arrangements made calou-
'ne suck comfortable and the healthy agreeale
sgannon tables, Chess Board &c are provided for
.I, OF nose amnement' and good violin performer
Always al hand TO afford Tor those fond Of the fhona
Die exercise OF dancing choice supply Of Iio ,n ,b
oei eating the country afford will he always provided
Watrs OF h Spring are mPresnated with iron sulphur
sne'a anh neutral salts 80 happily combined aud in suci
ue proportions as 10 render efcacios IN most Of the
diseases oil This AID the Southern climates In
aSue and lever, diseases OF the liver aud kid
&c with all cuaneou affections they are peculiarly EN-
eleou Ulcers OF long Standing aud invat,rae eiaac
He 10y these springs. an intimate acquain
"h these Springs for twenty years and knoyegc Of
eieeedb y them, warrants saving, that f,ih
m use oil the water will afford relief greater or less de
s'e persons afflicted with diseases TO which the human
amy OF, e 'unJeet' DAVID SHELTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08
lL-4RNH4L,S SILL

" IRGINiA AT Superior Court Of Chancery held in
town OF Fredericksburg the 2,t day OF April 525
William Starke Sarah Sarke, Rboda Bell and Alice his wife
Ky Sarke aud Lucy, Richard, James and Polly Sarke.
ilnis, by Johu NoncuIe their neat friend, plaintiffs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-08

lIaaio -.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-23
For the Massachusetts Spy.]
THANKSGIVING HYMN.

Once more, o God within thy house,
We offer up our yearly vows
On this. thy day, to thee we raise
Our humble song of heartfelt praise.
We praise thee for thy mercies past,
Our lot in fairer regions cast;
'Tis ours to tread this happy shore,
One God to worship, one adore.
Father of good! how bright, how fair
This little globe beneath thy care
When summer beauties fade and die
Thy bounty still is our supply.
We praise thee that our homes are free,
Our land land of liberty,
Where freedoms banner proudly waves
In triumph DER our fathers graves.
We praise thee fer each blessing giv'n,
Our joys on earth, our hopes in heav'n,
That, when we pass this mortal sea,
We rise to Immortality.
And have we err'd-our Father, then,
We OWL how frail the SONS of men;
And, when our songs before thee rise,
Wilt thou accept the sacrifice
HAMLET,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-23
TWO MILLIONS. TWO

n HUNDRED & NINETY-SIX THOU
SAND, TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
DOLLARS ALI to be drawn prior 10 and on
the 22d FEBRUARY, 1926.
On Nov. 10th, 1880 Dollars-l5 600
highest prize. Wholes $5,-shares in proper
ton.
On Nov. 2Sth, 10000 Dollars-1O,o coo
highest prize. Wholes $3,-shares in proper
ton.
On December oath, so 900 Dollars-10, 600
highest prize. Wholes $3,-shares in proper
ton.
On the 4th January 1926, 567, 600 Dollars!
loo, 900 highest prize. Wholes $50,-shares
in proportion.
On February 1st, 1926. 366 ,O8O Dollars -
$4,000 highest prize. Wholes $9,-shares in
proportion.
On February 18th, 1926, 3O8 600 Dollars -
100000 highest prize. Wholes only $1O,--
shares in proportion.
On the memorable 22d of February, 1926,
7S4,24o Dollars. Wholes $45, shares in pro-
portion.
OF For Capital Prizes call or address bv
letter to JOHN J. JEROME, New-Engiand
Lottery Office, Boston, -where have been re-
Gently sold (the owners of which have re-
ceived the CASH. the great prizes of IL, 500
and 10000 dollars.
Nov. Is, 1925.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-23
PURIFIED
Pyroiigneous .dcid.
THE use of this article is a

THE use of this article is a
Il perfect substitute for the common pro.
cess Of smoking Meat. Very numerous ex-
periments have established the fact, that the
favor Of Meat, prepared in this manner, is
fully equal, if not superior, to that given in
the common mode of smoking. For safety,
convenience, economy, cleanliness, and des-
patch, this mode possesses advantages over
the common one.
There are two modes in which this Acid is
used, with perhaps equal success. One is,
to mix il with the Pickle which is put to the
Meat, in the proportion OF one quart to $50
or 200 pounds Of Meat. 1t is not material
whether this be done when the Meat is first
sailed or not. 1t should be suffered to remain
three or four weeks, and then be taken out
and hung up in any convenient place TO dry.
The other mode is, simply 10 battle over a
piece of Meat with the Acid once, twice,
three or four times, according to its size. In
either mode, the quantity of Acid necessary
win be about the same.
The proportion of one quart to 200 round:
of Meat, will be found enough to suit the
taste OF some--others will be better pleased
with more.
constant supply, wholesale and retail
may be had of the Subscribers, who are ap-
pointed Agents by the Manufacturer, for the
sale of this article. A liberal discount made
to those who purchase to sell again.
JAMES GREEN g. co.
Worcester, Nov. %, 1926. 3ws,6weow
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-23

Though the editor OF the Egis may be 'wea-
ried and disgusted with that sickly sensibility,
that pours out its tears for the dissolute and
profigate," yet, ! am persuaded, that the
feelings of humanity are not extinct in the
breast Of the American people Though some
Ignorant of that sensbility which weeps with
the afflicted and comforts the mourner,) thirst
for the blood of the guilty felon, to remove
the mould from 6 the apparatus of execu-
tions," yet, am persuaded, that justice and
mercy will meet together,-that the most pro-
per course will be pursued to restrain vice and
promote virtue, and that the gibbet, though
presented to view, does not deter the thief,
tie robber, or the murderer, from the commits
sion Of his crime. G.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-23
adrrtf0,

In Leicester, on the 21st inst. at Christ
Church, by the Ri. Rev. Bishop Griswold,
Rev. Joseph Muenscher, Rector of said
Church, to Miss Ruth Washburn, daughter OF
Widow Ruth Washburn.
In this town, on the 9Th inst. by the Rev.
DIR. Bancroft, Mr.. Ithamar Smith to Miss
Seraph Mower.--On the nth inst. by the
same, Mr.. Jonathan Gleason tc Mrs. Eunice
Gleason-all of Worcester.
In Providence, DIR. Robert d. Hemmenway,
Of Shrewsbury, to Miss Eliza jackson, daugh-
ter ofMaj. S. Jackson.--Mr. John w. Dex-
ter, Of Charlton, to Miss Hannah X. Henry.
In Thompson, Conn. on the 9th instant, by
Stephen Holmes, Esq. Mr.. Daniel Motion, of
East Sudbury, to Miss Bulah Burnam, Of Boil
ton, Mass.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-23

addition to the income 10 be derired from tolls.
Although the exemption would indeed amount
to the same sum, yet il would only be grant
ing what the Commonwealth has not in its trea-
sury, and what it cannot command to come
into ii ;-whereas, direct grant TO pay so
much would take the same out of the treasury
which had actually come 10 there, and be-
tween these there is surely great difference.
When said the Commonwealth cannot COM
mand the amount Of the exemption to come
into its treasury, had reference to the con-
dition to be annexed to the Charter of the
contemplated Bank, that two-ffths of its cap
ital should be expended in making the canal.
However high the Bank mania may run, am
sure no capitalists can be found to accept a
Bank Charter with such condition annexed,
and subject also to the usual annual fax Of one
per cent. II, therefore, understand the pro-
position, it amounts TO this, that by granting
it the Legislature would essentially patronize
and aid very meritorious enterprise OF inter-
nal improvement, extensively connected with
the true interests Of the Commonwealth, with
out in the least burthening itself or taking from
its funds.
And shall not such patronage be granted
Shall il be an objection that other similar OBJ
jects will also request similar patronage? Nay,
rather, is not this an argument in favor Of the
grant How can the Legislature more pro-
mote the true interests and honor Of the Com.
monwealth, than by lending its encourage.
lment and helping hand to those private enter
prses which partake of public character
and are connected with the public veal?
BONO PUBLICO.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-23

In Phillipston, Sept. %, Dir. Daniel Knight,
aged 79.-July 18th, Mr.. Jacob Stevens,
aged 14.-Printers IN Ne,0-H Hampshire and
Vermont are requested to insert these.
In West-Boylston, Sept. 25th, Miss Mary
Wilder, aged 55.-She was confined to her
bed the last SO years of her life, which
illness she bore with unexampled patience,
and yielded up her life, at last, in full assur-
ance of glorious Immortality. "Blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord. n-PTinters in
the State Of Rew-York are requested 10 insert
the Gboue.
In Spencer, the 18th inst. Widow Betsy
Moore, aged 46.
In Sterling, Nov. 9th, Mrs. Ruth Houghton,
wife of Mr.. Joshua Houghton, aged sc.
In Millbury, 3lst ult. Mr.. Paul WheeIock,
aged 75.-Printers in New- Hampshire are re-
queSted to insert this death.
In Concord, suddenly, on the 18th inst. Mr..
Ebenezer 8. Lamson, printer and Junior pro-
prietor Of the Concord CASTLE, recently of this
town.
| In Barre, on the l4th inst. Mr.. Nathaniel
| Tatman, aged 104 years, 8 months, and %
days. A very appropriate and interesting dis
course was delivered at his funeral by the
Rev. Lyman Maynard, from Job vii. To- /
Mould mol line att0ays.''
At the residence OF J. VINO. Culloch, ESQ.
in Baltimore County, Md. on the 9th inst.
| Charles Liyermore, son ofBraddyll Livermore
Esq. OF Paxton, recent graduate of Har-
ward University. II would be injustice to ths
character Of MIR. LiVermore to suffer him to q
TO his grave in silence. In his death, we fee
that we have lost sincere and worthy friend
and society fair and promising member
Scarcely had he left the warm embrace @
friends, who knew his worth and esteemed
his virtues, hardly had be departed from hi
/ Alma Mater, with her blessings and honor
, upon his head, before the shaft of the DESTROY
er transfixed him and laid him low in tn
t grave. Mr.. Livermore was beloved by al
e who knew him. The suavity of his manner.
: his geutlemanly department, and uprightnes
of heart, gained for him the esteem of all VIII
came within his influence. His talents, thong
of no ordinary cast, were never the cause
: invidious remark, for they were tempere
i with modesty that placed envy at defiance
In his conduct he was governed by a stric
7. moral principle. He passed through College
uncontaminated by bad examples, respecte
: and esteemed by his instructors and cias:
! mates, and has left behind him, that best /
9 all possessions, a good name. Though b
body may moulder among strangers, his nnen
q DRY will never cease to live in the hearts
d those who knew and loved him while heI
J. upon earth. Cenia1el.