davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19


Do. do. do cadet mkt do.
Blue, drab and steel mkt Cassnetts,
Extra, medium, & common white Flannels
do. 30. do. red, yellow, scarlet x blue de.
Do DO I white and red homemade do
Rose Blankets, various sizes,
81. and 5 point Blankets,
Rich Scotch Carpetng;
DO. OH do.
Tartaiu 44ails, Camflets and Baiza.,
Olive, bl':e L black Circasspn fpr cloak-, Sc
SWans,le1n. Toilenet, Faltnoia and silk
Festiags,
81 crimson and blue merino, black siIk and
tably Nelvcts,
Bmnhazetts and bomkazines, black and Gro
de-Nap silks,
Fancy Turkish Sattins, Modes asf sarsnetts.
Black Lntestl'ings and florence Silks,
GentieTacr's fancy bordcred and black Italian
silk Cravats, black Nankecns.
Canton and Italian Grapes, Irish Linens,
Lawns and Cambrics,
Linen Cambria Handkcrchicfs,
Can'brhc, Saconctt and Swiss Muslins
Rich worked Bobbinctt, plain do
DO. footing, do. Lace and Edging,
Thread Lace and Edgings,
Fancy and common Callcocs:
DO. Ginghams,
t'ta4ict Sllu iAdGh lHcfi0O ioH1NNlA
Black and white Cashmere do
Meune and Cashmere Handkerchief,
Cass'mere points, rose bordered and black
cloth Shawls,
Domestic Plads and Tickings,
"a and IA cotton checks. 4 & linen dos
IS and l0-4 linen table Diaper,
Brown and bleathcd Musins and Shecdng.,
Spun Cotton and Candlewick.
IeghorR Bonnets, rich winter Ribbons,
Geniemen's fur Caps,
Ladies black aud white worsted Hose.
DO. black, white silk and Gotten do.
Large Shell Combs, Mock Shell do
Ladies black morocco and prGnelle Shoes,
sc. Sc. sc.
a general assortment CT c"-cu, China and
Glass Ware, Stone do.
HARDWARE s. CUTLERY
Rio and green Coffee,
Orleans and HAVANA Sugars,
Loaf and lump do.
Gunpo~der, !
Imperial,
Old Tyson, TEA-J
Young Tyson, and
Hysm Skin,
London Particular. and Sicily Madeira Wines,
Lisbon, Old Port, and Malaga, do.
Old Claret, do.
OLD French Brandy, and Holland Gin,
Cheese, key and box Rasins,
Soft shell Almonds and Rock Candy,
Sperm and fish Oil,
Sugar house and Orleans Molasses,
Sperm and tallow Candies,
Together with general assortment of
Medicines, Paints andl)Ste Stufis, oil OF 9yhich
we are offering at such prices "a must meet
with the appreciation of all who will only ia
vor us with call.
ShepileTdstown, Nov. s.
n b, The highest price given for clean
Flax Seed.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

AND FOR SALT Tbs undersigned, exc
Il cu.ors efthe estate Of Jacob Painter, sen.
decd. viii SELL at private sale, a TRACT OF
LAND, lying within one mile sf MaFtlnsbuIs
containing 1876 acres, . RooJs and So Poles
This is good farming land and is su soeptlble Of
Improvement The improvements consist Of
good ID" cling House. Kitchen, Smoke House,
Corn House, al leg Bare and Stables, With a
large Orchard eli cord truit, a never falling
lime stone spring, spring House, coed Still
House, &c. about the one half otthis Tract of
Land IS cleared. part ef which IS good bettem
land, tue balance well clothed with timber.
ANY person wishing to purchase, can be shewn
the same, by applying 10 John Painter, res ding
on the premises. For terms, whicl will be
made accommodating, apply to The subscribers
JOHN NONG, , Ex'rs. Of !.
JACOB SWAhIZ, Painter.
August 2C--tf.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

FiRGAAIf-.H'rgan c9a,uy, 10 mi:
~ f.les holden in the Clerks Office Of III.
county court Of Morgan. on the 5tb dsv az
July, 1873. "
Jacob I. Towson, Prff.
AGAINST
"eoTge, John, Jacob ard Peter frederick.
aeirs OF Christopher Tederick and Robers
snodgrsss, Osc,.
In Charcery.
ne oefendan's. Jacob and Pet~r frederick.
hot aaTtng entered their appearance and given
security according to the act of Asse rnbly and
me ra'es OF this couFt---H is ordered ia, fhe
SAID aetendants Jacob and Peter frederick do
appear oere on The <h Monday ia &oyembe,
ext TO answer the bill ST the comp!ainant..
a"a 'hats copy Of this order he published for
t"o months soeoesivcly in the Msrtinsburr
Ct$eS'e, ana posted at the door of the court
house Of said county. a Cooy--rese.
o, c. 0RRICK,c NC.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
so DOLLARS REWARD

KaNAWAY from the subscr;...
on Saturday night the 26lh ult |.
nogro woman named HARnIr,.a
shout 20 years DID, and took w;,s
hes, her male child about sir mo MIA
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
Ten Vhousand Dollars !!

gao prize.. amounting to $50. 900
Only $4,000 Tickets in the Scheme-Not
One Blank to Prize!-the whole payable IN
CASH. which as usual at CoHFS's OFFICE,
can be had thc moment they are drawn.
lt'lsoIe 1gcl;cts, $500 Quarters, 800
4al-es, 400 Eagbthc, 80 els.
=. ORDERS either by mad lPost paid or
private conveyance, enclosin. the Cash or
prizes. sgill meet the same prompt and punctu-
81 J J.. Jr. ( BROTIiERS, Ban.
CT The Register, containing The O6iciGi
List. ,oM be for'cartled Immediately otter the
l,qr,riag, to those ,eto sssay request Il.
Baltimore, October u, 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
READING MECHANICS.
From The Mechanics Loas,-al.


WHY are our Mechanics, in ganersl,
so AFRAID Of a book? Why is II that
fhose q no can scarcely make a move
uent in their iespe .tive arts, but they
pot ~ praciice some Of the fusdauen
ial principles ef mechanical philosophy,
shonid be so stnbhcrn in keeping them
selves ignorant of these principles: end
net only themselves. but othsrss Why
should not carpenter DO philosopher
and a learned nan? Would il injure
hin IN the least, II be should become sn
aaap; in any ef the natural scisnces'
" ould II render him the less skilful in
Singing hovel, or planning a church?
The rrintiaal objection iaat has
hAen urgen sgainst giving -.schsnir-,
SC. an insight into the seiepcss and one
that has been brought forward even in
TIE councils Of the state, is that a wiH
MAKE gentlemen Of Them" Now there is
10 terra ia the Esslsh language more
abused, or more vaguely used than this
same word gentleman. Ifby il is meant
that nondescript biped, which we SEINE
tines see al the end of cigar, wagging
his tea coiored beaver, cracking his
whip. and abusing the gaii ar Of
country tavern, heaven forbid all learn
Jog But If by gentleman i, meant
that man IF well informed and noble
mihd wto understands his business aad
minds #. who is aware that he has a
c0untIy. and honers It, whs pays to
otasrs. and to him seIf. 4hst respect which
be ought, aHd "whc does ss he wsuld be
done oy"-then b. all means give them
learning
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
PhANN WADrnm

syJSm = AAS q &laaa
M 80, IT, = garcasss for building SOC.
a ne . 'ncn r Ian. 2oo6 feet Of ineS 80
1890: ~, s,. fss. feet Of inch ,ad h.f and
farm lately purchased of Jane, a.. Nthe
tnrnfise read, three miles north ~ On The
ans SIX miles south Of shephrrds,o,. e'osns
Pesals may be addressed to me al WAL rro.
October Is AOIAER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

JOURNEY3fE.N COoPERs p,4.N'TED
THE subscriber win give employment to
. three good JOUR.N'EYJfE.N COO
PERS. Constant employment and liberal
wages will be given.
WILLIAM MCCLURE.
Lick Mills. Oct. %. 1929,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

1ioff5r LcGp-Sons Patch against the ,corld
"Somc things can be done as well as others
sam Patch, having returned from jumping
over Niagara Falls, has since determined to
convince the citizens ef Rochester that he is
the real sam Pare by Jumping off the
Falls in tins Village from the rocky point in
the middle Of the tennessee river into the
gulf he{osg, distance Of 100 feet This ox-
traorClinarg feat viii be performed on Friday,
the 5th OF November next, at two O'Clock, pre-
cisely, m the ai1ernoon--Sam assures the
world there can be, ''no mistake" He 'Sgoes
the whole h0'sl and unlike too many politi-
clans ufthe present day, he 'turns no somer-
sets" in his progress! He goes as straight as
an arrow,
lie puts of the jump till after the election,
out Of regard to all parties Let every man
30 his duty at the Polls and Sam will after
wards do his at the Falls,
Subscription papers viii be left at the DIFF
fcrcnt tayerns, where gentlemen who feel dis
posed to witness the spectacle, will please sub
scribe, and pay the money (however smaI)
+, the landlord $y-If Sam does not jump,
the landlord win return the money, 10 those
Who i've it-so there is no miStatei
SAMUEL PATCH, of Patterson, n j.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
Fall s. 2gtnttr Gooos,

purchased during the last week by our Tho
mas u Lane, at Auction, who is now, and viii
continue IN the city, purchasing and sending
on Goods from the Auction Rooms and else
where, until our assortment is complete.
AMONG THOSE ALREADY RECEIVED ARE:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19

& JOB PRINTING
Neatly s sxpedlhously cxeested at sais eiiiss
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-19
CHEAP FALL s. WINTER GOODS
THoMAs c. LANE. & Co.

WOULD respectfully announce to their
w friends, customers, and the communi-
" IN general, that they are now receiving and
opening at their Store, in Shepherds town, a
large and splendid assortment of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-07
New YORK, Nav !.


We congratulate the officers and stockholders
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,
and the inhabitants Of this city also, upon the
prospect OF the passage of The bill for enabling
thai company promptly 10 complete its imPor-
taDt work.
The following is the affidavit made by Cap
tain Bunker, in relation to the unfortunate oc-
currence on board the Ben amin Franklin.
CITY of New York,-Robert Bunker COM
mander of The Steam Strip Benjamin Franklin
being duly sworn, saith, That The said vessel
arrived a. the foot Of Bee kman street this NOR
ming about half pas, FIVE o'clock That among
the passengers was George Washington Adj
ans. That abou, FIVE o'clock this morning,
of Throgg's Nick, in Long Island Sound, Gas
depoueni presumes) the said George Washing
ton Adams then being on the upper deck, Gas
deponenr infers and believes from his hat being
found ,here,) accidentally fell overheard. The
deponenr further saith, that he heard the said
G. w. Adams las he believes) talking early
this morning very earnestly TO himself, and
although de 2onent is under the impression that
the said G. w. Adams was partially deranged
in mind, yet he believes that from the position
in which his hat was found on the upper deck,
j, is more than probable that he fell accidental
ly overheard from the upper deck Of the Steam
Ship Franklin, and was drowned.
(Signed) ROBERT S. BUNKER.
Sworn 3oth April, 1929, before me,
(Signed} ]. HoPsoN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-07

A few days since we intended to announce,
as credible 10 our county, hat the Jail OF Lou
doun did not contain prisoner within its walls.
This, we were told, was the first instance OF
such an occurrence within the last thirty years
past. We even thought of suggesting the
circumstance 20 his excelleney, Gov Giles, as
fit subjec, for sulogy in his next message 10
the General Assembly - Nay. regarding il as
one of the auspicious signs Of the times, we
were almost prepared TO huzza for Jackson
and reform!-But, alas! how tran.iory are the
sources of sublunary felcitarion Since the
receipt of this intelligence referred to, we have
unfortunately witnessed supposed horse-thief
literally hauled 10 he jail of Loudoun county,
tn re to await the rrqnisition Of the governor
Of Ohio, in which s'ae he is cha' ged with he
con- mission OF the of1ence.-Lecsburg Genius Of
Liberty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-07

AN IMPROVED 1DEA.-A Western paper sug-
gests an exchange BY the United States OF the
territory lying west Of ,he Rocky Mousl aims,
with the Mexican government, for the delight
full region OF country, situated between our
south western boundary and the Rio Del
Norte.
The editor Of the Worcester Spy makes
a suggestion which he thinks worth TWO OF this,
and which might more easily be effected. lie
proposes to exchange the territory westof the
Rocky Mountains with Great Britain Tor the
Canadas, Nova Scotia, sc.
",The territory, he says between our south
western boundary and the Rio Del Nor,e is an
integral portion Of the Mexican territory, OF
which it is not to be supposed that government
will snffer any ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The British
provinces, on the contrary, are remote from The
parent government, have already become some
what unmauageable rs colonies, and cannot be
expected long TO remain in dependent state.
Under such circumstances, an exchange OF
them for the extensive and valuable territory
between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific
Ocean would seem TO be good policy for the
British government. 1t would give them a
strong foot-hold on the Pacific coast, where
colonies would grow up which would, Tor
long time, supply themselves with manufac.
lured articles from Great Britain, and take OH
the surplus population Of that county
We like the new proposition for another rea'
son. Itwould give US an opportunity ot hav'
ing few more States north Of Mason & Dick
sons line. This would tend keep 10 the balance
of power y."-Bosion Patriot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-07

PoRTRAITs. -Bwke.- neat little man of
Of about FIVE feet FIVE, well proportional, espe,
cially in his legs and thighs, round bodied, but
narrow chested, arms rather thin, small wrists,
and moderate sized hand, no mass Of muscle
any where about his frame, but vigorously
neckec, with hard foerhead and cheek bones
very active but not powerful man, and in
tended by nature for dancing master. In
deed he danced well-exceling in The Irish jig,
and, when working about PEBBLES and Invsr-
lei,hen, the was fond Of that recreation. In that
neighborhood he was reckened good speci-
men Of the Irish charac,er-not quarrelsome,
expert with the spade, and pleasan, enough
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-07

companion over jug OF toddy. Nothing re-
puIsive about him, to ordinary observers at
least, and certainly not deficient in intelligence.
But he "had that within him that passeth
show" there was laughing devil in his
eye," James-apd in his sell he applied in my
hearing over and over again the words HUI
name man." to those who had visited him, lay
ing the emphasis on humane, with hypocrii-
cal tone, as thought, that he showed he had
not attached its appropriate meaning to The
word, but used it by roe like a parrot-Hare
the most brutal man ever affected to my sight,
and, at frs, look, seemingly an idiot. His dull,
dead, blackish eyes, wide apart, one rather
higher up than tie other, his large, thick, or
rather coarse dipped mouth-his high, broad
check bones, and sunken cheeks. ach Of which,
when he laughed, which he ofrn did, collapsed
in'o perpendicular hollow, shooting up ghast-
ly from chin 10 cheek bone, all stepped IN
sullenness and sqgaor not born in the jail,
but native 20 the almost deformed face OF The
leering miscreanr-inspiring not fear, for the
aspect was scarcely frrocious, but di'gu>l and
ahhorrence--so u!erly loatbsome was The whole
look of the reptile He did no, look so much
like a murderer as a resurreclonlsl-a brute
that would grope in the grave for the dead
rather than stife the living-,hongh,t TO be sure
that required about an equal degree of The
same kind of courage as sitting old drunk wo-
men, and bpdridden old men, and helpless i'd
iots-for Daft Jamie was weak creature In
and, though he might in sore alright have
,LmbIed himself and his murderer off the bed
upon The floor he was incapable of making any
effort deserving the name Of resistance.
Blockwood.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-07
CRY OF PRovIpENcE.-rhe frce1nen of the

City OF PRovIpENcR.-The frcernen of the
town of Providence, R. I. have adopted the
draft ola city charter, to be proposed to the
General Assembly OF the state for its sanction,
by vote Of 3l2 10 222. This charter was draft
ed by a committee of the freemen, and accepted
without al,eration:a resoIu ion having been ne
ga ved, to add section extending the right
of suffrage 10 all whie male ci'izens Of the u.
States who had resided in the Stale two years,
and paid tax on property valued at 81 so
also to snch firemen as had served Two years.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-07
SCOTTISH NATIONAL FEELINGS.

"whiie the loud torrent and the whirlwnd's roar,
But bind them to their native rocks the MORE"
Goldsmith.
The beautiful and pathetic song Of Lochobar
is is known to and admired by all, who have
an ear for music or soul for poetry; but heard
by Highlander in distant land, and amid
other scenes, the effect is similar to that pr"du-
ced on the Swiss by their national air RAM
des Vaches-it inspires sad earnes, longing
to return to the place of their nativity, the ear
" haunts Of their youth. The following anec-
cote was related to me by the medical gentle.
man who Witnessed ,he effect and at the same
time that il tends 10 corroborae my assertion,
il also proves how powerful is the sympathy
existing between this our tenement Of clay
and its celestial inmate, the soul.
Ii was the fate of Dr.. c. 10 accompany a
Highland regiment across the Atlantic, TO
far distan, shore. The station where the troops
were encamped was very healthy, the climate
pariioulaly good; Judge, then, of the surprise Of
the good Doctor to find his soldiers falling sick
daily and his hospital filled with invaids
whilst IS he could not discover the disease, he
could apply no remedy.
One evening the moon shown so unusually
bright, the scenes from his window was SO love-
iy, as the beams played upon the ripping wa
ter and gave light and shadow to the magnih-
cent fores, trees near his abode, that he was
temp ed to take solitary ramble,
"Musng on days long past
And pleasures gone forever by -
The sourd of the bagpipe struck upon his ear
and attracted MIN towards the barracks where.
the piper was playing, in the most touching
manner,
Lochabsr no more!
May be, to return to Lochabar no more J"
DR.. approached the large room unobserved,
and look ng in, found all his men assembled,
and all in deep emoiion-some recumben: on
the floor, some recIinrd against The wall, ma
nv in tears, and one, burying his face in his
hands sobbed aloud. My friend retired to his
qua,,ers, OF the following morning he sent for
'he piper, and, bribng him to secrecy com.
manded him in future to play nothing but live
'y airs, reels, stra,hspeys and marches; but
never on pain OF his dispeasure, to breath he
Lochabar again. The piper obeved, the effect
was magical-lhe invalids revived, and in a
very short time not one remained in the hos.
ptal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-07

"Whiie the loud torrent and the whirlwind's roar,
But bind them to their native rocks the more"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
EeMaAe Education

"M JONES respectfully informs his fri 80 w
w the public generally, that he has conc 'u.s 49,:
open School for Females in Alexandria, on -
Monday in September next. His course OF ms IL
includes all the branches of finished Engl is ha'
ton. Tie will make no display by going into de ,h.
He would prefer that those who concerned for ~
education Of their daughters, would visit his scho.
and iliIg for themselves. He would merely add thu
he has made the business Of teaching his prccssi0
and has devoted his life to the cultivation Of the Fe-
male mind he has spared pains in making himself
acquainted with the best methuds Of TEACHING ith
what he has taught, is not his place 20 say
but it not be improper to remark that he has IN
his possession, and win place in the hands of Mr.. II.
Caget certificates from both Ladies' and Gentlemen OF
the highest standing in Virginia. expressing every
thing he could desire to be expressed with regard to
his character as teacher lie begs leave also to re-
fer TO the following gentlemen.
Rev J. Mines, Rockville, Mary land,
" Matthews, d. ID. Shepherds Town, Va
" W. G. Walton, Alexandra.
David David u: r Ae" Esq Frederick county. Va.
Bushrod e. Washington. Esq Jefferson Co. Va
Henry S. Turner, Esq ditto
Doct. s. J. Cramer, Charlestown, Va
Doct. Lee Grgs, ditto, do
Major James Stephenson. Harper's Ferry, Va.
Major James Iitc, Jefferson County,
Robert Page. Esq Frederick County,
Doct. Henry Washington, Gattlc.iown &"
George Fcklen. Esq. Cupepper.
Robert Worthiugton, Esq Chsriestown, 4"
Mr. Edward Hughes, President Of the Washington
College, ID. g.
James Cowles, Esq. Ws'renton.
ii. Clagett, Alexandra.
A. Ne~tor Alexandria.
Terms EigiI, dollars per quarter. augls
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26

The following beautiful lines were written by gen.
tlemen. and handed to intcllig mt Deaf AMI Dumb
youth (willam Darlugt1m) who, OH being ash cd poe
try was not too difficult tor the Deaf and Dumb re-
piled upon his slate Is follows 81 think the minds
ofthose who Cannot hear, may perceive the beauties OF
poetry: your lines, though have only read them over
hastily observe intended to describe the happi-
ness of the deaf and dumb in the future when af-
ter this life they shall he received INTO Heaven with
great Joy fulness and open ears"-PhH Press
The Deaf shall hear md the DUMB shall speak,
In brighter DAYS to come,
When they pass through the troubled scenes OF life,
To higher and happier home.
They shall hear The trumpet's fearful blast,
when il breaks the sleep OF the tomb;
The, shall he ,r the righteous Judge leciarc,
To the faithful, their blessed doom.
And the conqncror's shout AMI the ransoned's song,
On their raptured ears shall fail,
And the tongue of the dumb in the chorus OF praise,
Shall be higher and louder than all.
O thou whose voice can need no car,
To the heart ito message 10 bear,
Who canst hear the mu,tered reply of the heart,
As it CLOVIS in the fervour Of prayer
Look in thy purity and power, on these,
Who only Thee can hear,
And bend TO the call of their speaking heart,
Thine ever lIstnIng ear
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26


On Saturday, the 18th instant, G. w. Nash, the
Youngest son of Mrs. Nash of this place, IN the 18th
wear of his age The circumstances of his death were
peculiarly affecting. He was about to go with his mo
Their to market; but Just at that moment, he saw YES
sci conf ng into port and ran down to the wharf to see
what vessel it might be. Before his mother reached
tie market house. sh. called back to see her son
brought no me in agony with one of his legs not only
brok en- but mashed and mangled! lthad been caught
between the rope which WAS fastened to the vessel and
the pos, on the wharf, which the rope was also fas
tened for the purpose of stopping the vessel The
hope was for some time entertained that his leg might
be saved; hut at length modification took place, and
s,nputation became necessary. That operation WAS
skifulv performed. snd the leg was doing well; but
his stomach and bowels became much dsordered
that no medciue would operate and death soon fol-
lowed As soon rs h was brought home, he express
sed hope that the sfacton would be for his good
He appeared to be -ery pentent, and was much en-
gagged in PRAYER. The morning before he died his con
Srsat;on was such as to lead his friends hope that
happy change had taken place in his minds and with
this consolng hope they resigned him into the hands
of his Saviour and his Judge.
On Sunday evening last, the 2Sd instant, at las resi-
dence in Lexing; on Baltimore, in the 6i.t year
of his age, after lingering and mos, painful illness,
which he bore with the greatest forude, JONI brALE
D.y,psx, NJ VI. NJ ID. Professor Of Anatomy in the
,,ocl Ion1