davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
llllam w. Gray's
X INVALUABLE JudRIns Ointment. pre-
IL pared according To Instructions from DR..
William Judkins oI Ohia

Wa5iamsbarg, July 10, 1880.
MIR. VIM w. GRAY Der Sir: Mrs Bingham
OF this pilcc iS used less Than - bottles IL sud-
klis' ointment, and certainly wih the mot evident
advantage. rs she Is p,ur woman, and my pro-
tessionai services, irm that considerations are gratui
tAS us, too, her ciSe IL, Of all others, emncnty cal
cuiited 10 give, IT sSiuI, uncommon reputation TO
the ointment, am DESTROYS continue my expert
mental PRACTICE, aud have request that YOUR inter
est ana ltumiii Will present her, through me, with
three additional battles, thai a pc ct cure may be eff
iected Like The rest at my brrilren dc cded
enemy Ia what are termed quick med cues of
every description; hut, reaIl, the wonderful effects
prDiuced hy your 0ntnIent have completely removed
every Hng Ike distusi lis value re alton to
suffering hi'ninlIy. Mrs. Bingham's one Of
three years standing having hitherto baied all the
pINss"ua SKIN Of Dr calf, aud my SELF aud presen
ing mus ui liberation Constantly renewing itself
tr"in The middle of her face quite down To the ,Inb
Gus, stretching al the iime the tub of each
nuuierns along The cervicai vertibre. IN all my
prdctce never saw any thing like IT. nor did Dr.
Haii from his own declaration, ever witness any SINH
iaf occurrence The disease attacked, too, her right
manu- w sihlhr mnnner and in similar manner,
GSet.u app catnis 10 retard It's progress such was
TIE SITUATION of Mrs. Bingham that one of your lar.
gest b'ltles would merely last -four days, much
nihtmehi asa require. Her hand is perfectly
heae0, So tar rs the morbid umour is concerned aud
nave no a 'ubt but tie rgidity Of the joints WILL in
short time. be overcome 81 rs Ia enable her To use il
with freedom = he hand, from being bent as il were
IN knot, Is now nearly straight. Ter system from
Dene reduced To The EXTREMIST degree of emaciation
hnu lo'ils'hIeness. IS now rapidly reganng jig for
Incr heHlthy appearance and have d. ubt but
Three bottles Will effect complete cure. ask you,
=" ", y" iHe nHnc H humanity ana IN mat ti your
own interest, 10 furnish this ppOr woman, without
charge with this number oi battles. ! will Continue
toovrrnok the case and will, when the cure is effect
cd give you certificate that will establish on the
hrest foundation, the just pretensons of your ONT
ment TO the highest reputation.
am, respectfully, yours, sc.
s. s GRIFFIN.
~ The above mentioned lady has been furnished
with tile ointment requested aud will other persons
who may require il under similar circumstances.
WIG.
For Sale by JAS. T. BARCLAY.
Price 50cts.-August 20--3
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

have escaped an exhibition as defaulter
But not other wise.
Thanks t. an Intelligent Peonle-th,nks
I" the integrity aud iir'nness of Amos Ken.
G,ll-,hanks Ia the honest coursrs and re.
CURED reforms 1t the present administration
the day WHEN such vil,nies can he prac,
tiscd upon The Treasury, has passed by
Such MISUNDERSTANDING out Of The
searching operations "f the present al min
istration afford fine conm,n,lry on the
UNANIMOUSLY not ,ri"us sentiment, That " Wal,
Prsillence and Famine won Id he prcfrrra.
be t. the election ut Andrew Jackson To the
presidency. The people can n,w property
appreciate the deprccltions of this sort, and
see too why and wherefore they were made
Verify, villauy should wear Il mask irnpcrvi-
Gus to light, heat aud u no, as well as To the
prying vigilance of Kendall's scrutiny, ere il
can hope 10 escape detection. The truth is
our public servants are now earnestly ut work
to reform, all manner of abuses in the admin
ist!ation of the government, faithfully doing
the important business, which their free auC
sovereign masters-undrlled by party dISci
pline, aud uninfluencch by any cons der 'tiot
other than that of the public weal-aSsgne
them to execute. We now see haw ueres
sary i, was 10 cleanse the Augean stalls
and we are gratifed To sec that the work IL
honestly and zcalously accomplishing, AM
that much OF the fc,d mass, which has $,
lorg and so trightmlly accumulated, is bein!
etfectua!ly removed. God speed it,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
" A bumper 10 this EncoTe Encore :!


Rapping On table, and STAMPING on floor :"
Is the way in which the boSicrous boys of
the west greet toast for Cl,v There is no
keeping pace with them. They beat the
Jacksonians all hollow. As soon as the
name of Henry Clay was Announced at u
bacchana.ian feast giveE not long since To
the Missouri 90 little cd"-lhe most deafen.
ing shouts, and Tremendous rupping COM
menccd, together with cries Of bumper
To this ! Encore! Encore - which were
only hushed by stentnIian calls Tor the re.
malnder of the toast. This being given, after
long, loud, aud repeated shouts, and calls on
the guests To " fill again." aud other
ardent manifestations of joy, the whole com
pany rose and gave spontaneous cheers
three times three Raped the tables, aud
stamped the floor, seemingly sufficient 10
bring the building upon their heads This
is the most approved manner in which Clay
carousals are now carried on. Huzza for the
6razen tlIroa,s Of the western whiskey I" bum
per- boys! And often may they hold their
merry meetings, repeat their foolish proceed
ings, and cover themselves with similar
4" blushing honors.''
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

Correction. Wo inadvertently last week
inserted, iii the caption To the Poetry, the
name of Rev. Geo. Croly, instead of &. Clifton
Great injustice WIS thus done 10 the Rev
MIR. Croly, whom we arc assured bya valued
friend, is g thoroughly respectable, mem
Der of the Royal Society of Literature, and
the author OF publications which have re-
gently done him great credit"
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
Flour, Oil and Leather.

ENAMILY flour, aud tanners oil for sale by
a the barrel, also beels ialIow and bees
waX.a parcel Of nice waxed upper leather with
Il superior lot Of oak tanned sool leather; also
negroes brogucs for sale low Immediately
opposite Mr. John ID. Crlven's iannery by
JOSEPH BISHOP.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
Horses and Wage n.

ENHE undersigned has for sale So
Il vefal Horses say six-amd {;
new light Wagon for ote or tvs,
horses, made in MiddIetowr, Fro-
deiic County.
BENJ4UIV FTCKL EN-.
August 27-4 st
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
10000 Dollars,

Gr""d Ca"<oHdai'd Lotfrry. No FIR
I~3O 10 hr drawn 1T Wilmington,
Del. on Tuesday l4,lr pt 1880.
Whole Tickets sS5-Ili'ves 50-Quar %
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
9 Prizes of $500 80 Cents.

Psrginin .Si0i' L0tierD. Class Ne
Ia. for 1880, t" he drawn on Friday, l7tll of
September. 1880.
Whole Tickets S5-iIalves 5O-Quar. 25
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

HkRAWING ofthe Va. Suite LoueryNo. ~.
II y SO. 10, al. !. 81, 60, ~. so, ..
J, 81 prize of $40 Va State Lot No. ~.
5,9l5. do. $50 Va. Free Road Nos.
Sold and paid at WATTS Office.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
SPLENDID SCHEME.

ETTRGLNL8 State Lottery for the benefit of
y Tie DiSmaL Ssoamp Conai Companv,
Ci0Ss No IL for 1880. To he drawn ut Rich,
mond on Frjd0y Tie THRU Of Sept 1880.
GO No. Lottery 10 Drawn Ballots.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
FLOUR u GRAIN.

An advances of abpu; TES CENTS per bush.
ell in the price OF Wheat, has taaon pace
this morning in our market, caused, we pre-
sumo, by the following lntoI.nalion fired g
9rcna.
Nt~s-Bm difficult to get at.--The ship
Olive and Eliza, Mo dy, arrived at Forts
mouth, ~ III. on the l1tn instant, in 80 da ys
from Liverpool, bringing letters t. the II h
ult. nine days later tnan our previous advi-
ces.
good deal Of stir was produced among
our merchants yesterday, ia consequence Z
OF runior that letter Or letters had been
received in lie CITY, communicating inlor-
nation brought by the above arrival. The
fact, which was ascnrtaIned, that very
considerable purchases OF flour had been
made during the morning, ADDED To ,he sia,o-
mepis "i certain passengers who came ont III
the last previous vessels, that tho weather
was rainy for two weeks before they left the
English coast, induced 4 general suspicion
that they brought intelligence If long c"Dtn-
ued rains and consequent advance in the
price of grain. In the course of the day, at
least 5000 barrels of -four changed hands, and
IN some instances at an advance Of l2to 10
cents UPON the previous prices Jour Com.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

Virginia STA r Lo'iery. n, 3,fwla3O
y" he drawn on Friday. Sd Sept 1880
Whole Tickets Sl0--Halves s. Quar's2 so
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

- Orders for Ticktts OF Sharrs in the
above Lotteries. will receive the most prompt
attention if addressed (p"st paid. tn
YATES & MINTYRE. .Nanngtrs,
Washington City
u An official account ofthe DRAWN" will
be forwarded 30 adveninrers. free oip"stage
August ~ 80 tdd
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
SPLENDID LOTTERIES

2 Prizes of So ,355-S2 Prizes $1,000.
a p Tuesday the 3lSt nf Aurnst. 1880. tho
, GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOT.
Terry, No Z, for 1880, will be drawn at
Wilmington, Del.
60 No. Lottcrv-9 Drawn Ballots.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

"A VIE subscribers have just received a
II supply al the following article.
COLOGNE Water in various sliapes-PerfImed Oils
Lavender Water in fancy bottles 10y
Balm Of Iamascus for the growth Of hair,
tephllic snuff for head ache
Aromatic Salts for dbl heltcuham Salts
Lees Essence at Mustard f,r the cue OF Rbeuu,
tsm, Govt, buinh1gr, Palsy, White swcIjnr Nu,nI,
ness, Sprains, Bruises, SC. ''''
.. Lees Mustard Pills flr do-Cough Drops.
together with an additional supply of ilrnrs Medi
cines, Paints, Dye stufs, and general assortment n,
pure " ines GEO. PULLING & go.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

pDiFarent schec,cs in our next.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27

The Salem TTiaL.-1n the case Of the Com
monwealth VS.. J. f. Knapp, on Saturday
last, new jury was enpannellud and the
case was opened anew by the Solicitor Gene.
raj. Six or eight witnesses were examined.
The questions of law which arise in the case
having been settled in The previous hearing,
the trial proceeded more rap dly than before
The prosecution is continued by the Solicitor
General and Mr.. Webster, the defence by
Mcssrs Dexter and Gardiner, as before.
u Postscript
The case was given 10 tie Jury Mt | o..
clock, p. 81. on the 18th inst, and Mt twenty
minutes past six they returned verdict of
GUILTY. The trial was thrice important
inasmuch as on the conviction of this man MS
the only surviving principal, depended, we
will not say the cOR1ictiOR, but the bare tyiaI
Of the two 'cessaries, who but for n cony,c.
tion Of principal, might have laughed TO
scorn both Court and Jury, and evaded jus,
tice by standing mute, even though one Of
them had previously confessed the darkest
shades Of guilt as accessory 49, Boston Senti
nell
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
SAL KRATUS.

a. AL ERATUS is a preparation from
~ the well known article Pearl Ash.
fixed air. '
;, q Cooling and .Greeabe saline draught is made by
dssOvng small iehspuUniul uf tiiese It's in wafer
and adding thereto tahle spoonful Of Lemon luce
or good lnegir, Ia nentraliZe the same producing
strong effervesceHce.
The saluary effects of This medicine are well known
IN aliayug The preternatura heat and tirs attending
evers W lille IN is article is ben, To health, II *
grateful Ia The palate, and may he substituted for the
spi ahh Sodi waters, us Constant drink ~ sullry
weather, forming an agreeable beverage.
III correcs acid III flIe stomach and consequently
,ehdS 10 prevent Dyspepsia and oppression especially
VI taken an hour after eaiirg, and know of no me
dicine whose use may be persisted in with less ncon
Veneilce Nur is 1t less useful for Culinary purposes
very small quantity of these salts efrctuay
the purpose Of yeast or eggs in making cakes bread
Phddln2s, &c. light. u Will also sweeten cream or
dough when lIttle changed. IL Imparts TO Cyder
the LIE and brillilncy of hampaign.
u Is an nivalnnbe article for ship ers on LONG
voyages nj sc,, as preventive Of the Scnfyy Inc
above Is carefully prepared aud neatly put up in ials
so that may be safely transported any part of the
"oh"' SOid Dy GEO. PULLING & co.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
ak. GRAHAM.
Cheraw. August 30, IS30=4 81

sEPThe Columbia Telescope,
Chatlp uesvilIe (Va.) Advocate, ard
the United States T. legraph, Will
give the above three Insertions,
and send on their accounts for pry-
nent.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
TEACHERS WANTED.

FH7IlE Trustees Of the Cheraw
q Academy, S. G.. wish t. employ
two TEACHERS. Principal and
an Assistant, to take charge "f The
Institute n on the first Of Jauua Y
next. The Principal must be qua.
Iihed to prepare Students Tor adj
mission irto any Class of any Col
lrge j." the United States the As
sislaut must he competent to teach
thoroughly the rudim n,s of the
English, Latin and Greek LIN
guages, Geography and Arithmel-
ir. A married man would be pre-
ierred, or a gentleman aud lady
prepared to take charge Of Fee
male Department, in which case
the Trustees would dispense wits
an Assistant; Male Teacher. GoUd
recommendations, as tp moral char
actcr ana literary aitainmen,s, in
dispensahle. A salary of Eight
Hundred d liars will be given To
the Principal, aud -Four Hundred
to the Assistant. Applications (post
paId) will be received until the Goth
November next, at which time a
choice will be made.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-27
LOO Prizes Of $1,000.

Whole Tickets $lO-Halvcs 5-Quais 2 5
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04


steady hand, commenet 1he opsra.ioh: =
Al the instant Of tho 6rst incision, bel
whole frame Quivsred With : conyuIsiye
shudder, and her shssks became ashy
pale. prayed inwsrdly that she might
nt, 80 that the carIicr stage ofthe ope-
ration might be got over while she was in
the act Of insensibility. 1t was not the
case, however---her eyes continued rivet-
ed in one long burning gaze of fondness
on tho beloved handwriting Of her hus-
band, and sllo moved not limb, nor ut
tered more than an occasional sigh dur
ing the whole Of the protracted and pain
tul opcration. When the last bandage
had been applied, she whispered almost
,inahiculately, Is it all over, Doctor"
r" Yes, madam" / replied, "and we
are going to carry yon up to bed"
!" No, mol think / can walk-I will
try" said she, and endeavored to rise;
but on Sir - assuring her that the mo-
ton might perhaps induce fatal conse-
quences, she desisted, and we carried
her, sitting in the chair, up to bed The
instant we hnd laid her down, she swoon-
ed--and continued so long insensiblc, that
Sir --- held a looking glass over her
mouth and nostrils, apprehensive that the
vital energies had at last sunk under the
terrible struggle. She recovered, how
ever; and under the influence Of an OPT
ate draught slept for several hours.
F* 49, ~
. Mrs. St. recovered, though very
slowly; and | attended her assiduously--
sometimes two or three times day, tin
she could be removed to the sea side.
shall not easily forget an observation she
made at the last visit paid her. She
was alluding, one morning distantly and
delicately to the personal disfiguremcnts
she had suffered. ], Of course, said all
that was soothing.
"But Doctor, my husband-"said she,
while faint crimson Inantlcd
IN her cheek-adding falteringly, after
think ST. will love me
getm
once saw the life of a patient lost,
merely through the want of such laudable
as that of Sir -, in the pres
snt instance. An indispensable instru-
nent was suddenly required, in the mid i
lie Of the operation; and to the dismay Of .
he operator and those around him, there
vas none at hand!
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04
THANKSGIVING.

The native ofNew England may roam
in the sunny regions Of the south-or be
he may climb the high mountains Of the
remote Wcst-but when the season comes
round which was marked at his paternal
home, by the return of the annual "thanks
giving festival, thoughts of'old lang syne'
will rush upon his mind, and the gush Of
early affection, burst forth in current Of
sad and tender feeling. He will medi-
tate on the contrast time has made in his
condition, and from the happy throng
which surrounded the festive board in the
days of his youth--trace the many dew
ious steps which he has since trodden on
the worlds unlriendly stage. Nor will
his reflections be confined to his own con
Germs. The history of early friends, IN
turn, passes the review +; those which in,
youth s bright morn were torn from life
and consigned to the dark preciacts of
the silent tomb--and others, whose en-
thusiastic friendship has long been cooled
by the selflshness Of the world, will this
day be remembered until feeling Of lone
liness closes around the heart, and dim
ness seems to creep over every eathly OBJ
ect.
1t is to be regretted, that an increasing
nattention to primitive thanksgiving OBJ
'ervances, isprevailing SO generally in
he land of the pilgrims, and tlfat SO little
'aihs are now taken, by the scattered
members of families, to collect on this day,
md by social converse, strengthen the ties
# friendship, commenced with opening
iie. Among the pleasantest reminiscenc-
IS Of our life, are the hours spent in keep
ng " thanksgiving" according to the
good old way" BY meeting around the
acred altar in the morning, and joining
nth the congregatcd multitude in offer
ug the incense Of a grateful heart to the
livine dispenser ofeyery good thing, for
he bountics of the waning year after
,ards participating with the little domes- I
Ic band, the varied viands that on this /,
ay were sure to crown in plenteous pro-
lsion the paternal board and in the ev-
ming, repairing to some neighboring viii
,ge where the festivities Of the day would
'e terminated by collection Of joyous .
ouths, in happin ess, as free from alloy,
erhaps, as commonly falls to the share Of, ,
,ortdls, in this uncertain world where .
leasure is SO seldom found without its ,
inbred sting. |,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04


In spery change zoe mark his hand.
The soft zephyr as it fans the vale in time
of Spring, whispers in gentle accents that
He is in the breeze-the forked lightning
and the deep toned thunder Of Summer,
lin awful grandeur declare tho wonders
Of His power. Sad Autumn, too, loaded
with the bouaties Of His Providence, pro-
claims His Goodness, and the care that
provides for all his creatures. Nor is the
finger Of the Deity less visible in the tenn
pestuous reignof Winter. When keen
and piercing winds sweep fearully across
the icy plains-and the fair hills ofsum-
mer are covered with vesture Of snow;
When the flocks of the field and forest
appalled, by the terrifying scene that gath
ers around them, seek the habitations Of
men for that sustenance, their native
haunts no longer yield. His Providence
preserves them all, even to the least
wing that fits along the sky" His care
is over all the works his wisdom has de-
signed, and his power accomplished.
To the rich he has deputed the respon-
sibllty Of being his almoners--of wiping
the tear from the orphans eye, and cloth
ing the widows face with smiles. To
them he has entrusted the stewardship
and at their hand, account will be rcquir-
--and as they hope to gain the final be ne
diction Of Him, whose goods, these arc
let them at this season seek out the chill.
dren of poverty and want ; relieve thei,
present necessities, and provide them with
store to support the rigours ofthe ap
prosching cold, with cheerfdlness ant
content. tts
! BY clothing the naked and giving fue
to ware, the shivering limbs Of those VIII
are suffering from the intensity Of the see
SON. friends may be made, by tn
mammon Of unrigbteousncss," who vii
welcome their benefscsen ipso <everIasl
ling l,stAsslcns, and be u -esms h %
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

A drunkard, said to be from New-Jer
sey, whose name the ecitor ofthe Norfolk
Herald suppresses, lately cruelty murder
ed a free negro boy, indented to neigh
Dor, in Currituck Co, He had rode home
with the neighbor, and the boy came out
to hold their horses, and taking his mas
ter's first, the other few in rage and at
tackled the boy with stick, who warded
off the blows with shovel, till his mas
ter told him to run. The rufiian then ran
into the house for a gun, which had pru-
IDENTIFY been hidden. He then rode three
miles to borrow one, returned in the even
ing, and shot the boy in the kitchen.
The steamer Carroll Of Carollton late
ly took fire near Baltimore, which was ex-
without serious damage by the
crew and passengers.
Besides the Louisville Daily Advertis-
er, the Focus is to be issued daily, and
the Journal. aNt IL.
An Irishman who had lost wager, that
another could not carry him to the top Of
a house in his hod, said" Well, you
have carried me up safely, that's sure O.
aough; but, about the third story, Ihad
hopes" ~ gs esaa
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

fz(~ ..,-s ,s~y,.:. For he Gtar. =.
\ ~ The mariner i again
|csllsd 70 extend the hand and bid fare
twell-to felatives and friends. A wifs,
in whose behalf he feels the most tender
solicitude, must be leA behind, his eye
'ondly Iingcrso the little family CIRCLE,
in which his affections centre. While he
may be tossed upon the mighty ocean and
drivenby the furious winds, her nightly
orisons will be put forth for the being
whose welfare constitutes her happiness !;
no change Of circumstances will divert
her from her purpose !; she knows the
power Of anxious thought and feels the
keen sensations offoreboding fear. Hers
|js no mock adieu, but it is based on the
firm principle Of undying love, and one
that will stand as well in the hour Of ad-
versity as in that of prosperity. The mar
iner in his little barque ploughs the heav
ing ocean and views the workings of the
mighty deep, until SO accustomed to the
movements thereof, that he looks on the
sportings ofthe rolling pillows with calm
ness and delight. Yet " home, sweet
home" will be pictured in his thoughts
in all the yividness Of tie fond reali-
iy. And that kind father and loving moth
er will now be'brought to mind the Incl
dents ofthe last happy interview will be
recalled, and fare thee well again in imag-
nation, resound upon the ear. Yet with
steadiness ofpurpose he presses forward,
until at length the wished for object Of his
pursuit, is gained, and with heart open
to oreceive the gentle admoni,ions of be-
nevolence andscharity /; by the influences
ofwhich, it becomes his delight to cause
the afflicted heart to leap for JOY, and dry
the orphans tears. Liberality is his
predominant characteristic. Daring and
he tempts the. most hazard
BUS enterprises, and risks his life with all
alike the same. From the nature of his
employment, he becomes conversant with
he manners and customs of the different
nations /; converse with him and he will
point you to the several portions of the
globe to which his voyages have led him,
md in most instances, some striking fact
will be related, which will prove him to be
For him is felt the deepest in
crest, and many are the fervant supplica-
ions which are breathed forth to that be-
ng who registers them on the tablet Of
If his memory, in characters which will
lot be efaced. s.s a0sis |,