davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-30
TNR WN. EVANS SOOTHl NJ Sf-
nrp FOR G III.DREN TkErHiNG.-

- W. = ~ ronvulsioas and Painful Dcntl-
nom ssnrcd az DIR WIN Evans >ootnlhS SbuP
IT, 'u n a - OF pa. EVASs' SooTH,SS SyRvP
~, 81 he great heaeht Afforded to my suuer'
-, bv YOUR soothing syrup IN &c Sc 81 pro-
IS ~ ,,,infu dent, ION, must convtnce every
-, ,,r.nt how essential RaeJrly Application OF
- an inn aluabe medicine Is 10 relieve infant
,,erv and torture. Nv infant While teeunR, txperi
.ncsl such acute suilerings that u WAS attacked
with couvulsiuus and INV VIE ana ia'uhy supposed
NJ d-ath would soon release the babe rom aneuSh
iii ~ F, procured a bottle of your syrup whf'h a
,soon a applied TO tho gums, wonder'ul chanSe
was produced, aud after n lew ,upphcailohs, the
child dtsplayed obvious relief, and by coaunnihg ia
i,s use / anu Y ad To ihfIrm you that Tue Ihl9 Ia
,comDlstely recovered. sud no recurrence oi tno'
,ygJ cs,,ni,,nt has since occurred; tho teeth ore
r,apating iaily and the child enjoys pertri heatn.
\ ,,ve Won nv cheerful permIsslnn Ia MAKE 'hls &c
acknowledgements public and vii e. dfJ give any III
ormauon on TINS 'ircu'"'w M JOHN SoN.
A gentleman Who h 1s made trinl "i Ut. "
an SAILING wrap IN fanny Nn case oi Ieeln-
mo chi N wishes us TO statet lat he found tcnurely
rtT.etual an relieving pain IN the ~ ns,e 20 pte'en-
ing tne CON sequences which sometimes tiilo". we
chverfdly c)mpiy with his roS 'est'->Gh'
give believe II IS generally a knowiedSed
hose who have tired H. that Or. tVars syrup i9f
Children Cutting Teeth, advertised "a ano'het cor
nnn is a highly useful article Tor the purposes i9r
which n ia Intended. highly resPec taole mSiNo
,lals a: any rate who have made ues oil IL, 90 III
he utatc To give its virtues the saneuoh VI 'heu
ia nes.-Boston Traveller.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-30

n'hl tiNt li'z hny nnd dang forks; iG q,
h'es; mill. uu,,.,r aud !i,ll,.. go, al -
rin"d srro.u. qusl.r, sc y Nlopptso[. =
:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-30

owLErTs TABLES OF INTERESTS-FIah
Il u Ediiion just received and for sale by
may 10 STEPHENSON q GARWOOD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-30

81 sk tag' shot ) casks salara,us. ror sale bv
"a " HaNo j. 4 r. MORRISON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-30

hN't HUNDRED LBS. saluraus 26J clil =
Il sIeHn oil, Just received and for sale by
WiE NJ REILLY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
Deirrofes to the Charlottesville Conecntion.

The Democracy of RaPpahannock county, appointed
on the 10th inst, DR.. J. Nlckin, Col. f. Amber, T
Deathernge, Col. L. Eastman, }. r. Nelson, R. NJ. He
tcrick, Capt. VIM. Slaughter, DR.. n. Spotswood and
Thomas Massie, to attend the Charlottesville Conven-
ton.
The Sussex Convention have appointed Mr.. Dawson
Warren, and ~ others of Sussex; Mr.. George b. Cary,
and ~ others from S~outhampton; MIR. Francis +. Rives,
and 10 others from Prince George; DR.. Edward P.
Scott, and 10 others from Greensrille; and John L.
Meade, and 19otlers from Prince George, TO represent
the Second Congressional District in the Charlottesville
Convention.
Delegates to the Convention, from every county. We
call upon you in the name OF the Central Committee
in the name of the People of Virginia-in the name of
your principles, to carry out your commission, and at
tend the Convention. Let us have a strong and a nu-
merous meeting; and organize ourselves; and arm TO
the teeth, for the most important battle in which you
have ever been engaged. We have much to do-and
let every Delegate; let every man who feels the proper
enthusiasm, which belongs to his glorious cause, be
there, to assist Us with his ouncils-"These too, are
the times that try mems souls.'-This is the moment,
when Virginia expects every man to do his duty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
STATIONS Office.

uICKETS in all the Lotteries, and the really lucky numbers for
s,Ia hy ,me package or single ticket, by sTRA1TOS.
pr,wInr o.. the Maryland state Lottery, No. 81, drawn Aug. s:
~ ~ q - 8. - - 81 9 2s
Tirk.t Nos. 9 ~ j., a Prize Of slO)o, sold and cashed by
sTRAfToN.
Drawing Of the New Jersey State Lottery, No. y. Aug. 10Th:
Is q x3 81 81 81 IS !; 81 63 81 II 9 %
Ticket Nos. 30 80 IS, a prize Of $1,000, sold and cnshrd by
sTRATTOS.
Drawing Of the Virginia Weil>burg Lottery, No. :, Aug. 18Th:
II e. - IS ;! : = IL 4 So 10 81 80
Virginia State Lottery,
To be determined by drawing Of New Jersey State Lottery,
Class B., to be drawn at Jersey City, y. J., August %, 1910.
BErLLIAST ScHEaE.
prize Of Sl5 ,295, of lO,6I5, Of 5000, OF 900, 5000, 1880,
$3.50, 2,G40, 1850, Zoo, l,5O0, LOO, 1900, I,%O, 1920, 50 Of
1000.
And others amounting 10 more than half 4 million Of dollars.
IS -SBH6erS-l5 Drcra.
Tickets slO-Sharcs in proportion.
y. ~tG-1lckets in The above splendid Lottery for sale hy
Augls l2-al sTRAITOS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
FOR n ENQEIkER.
"Strike mn name from The Nottingham List

RAPPAnAsSOCK July 9th, lS40.
Fellow. Citizcns:-I have for some time past viewed
the political contest now pending IN this great Repuo-
lie with interest, and, if know myself, my greatest de-
sire is for the general good of these United States
Owing to indisposition, ] have failed to do my duty al
our county contests for several years past, as | had ne
elected TO inform myself who was right. After much
meditation, |, however, voted for Van Buren,, IN the
contest of 30; but when the Sub-Treasury plan was
recommended by hun, and there appeared to be so
much dissatisfaction among many OF my iricnds, ana
having been in favor Of a National Bank, enough
opposed TO the old one,} and seeing a plan laid out by
Henry Clay of Kentucky, in the Extra session, ,hat
accorded with my views of a National Bank, had
concluded to support hun in the next fresidentini
contest, should he receive the nomination. But, some
time after the Harrisburg Convention, | saw an ac,
count of its proceedings in the Woman. In that'
discovered on the first ballot Mr.. Clay had 100 votes,
Gen. Harrison 90: but, after several ballots, Mr.. Clay
was dropped, and Gen. Harrison received the noiniha-
ton. then endeavored to find the cause OF the chanse'
and on reflection, recollected that Mr. Clay mad taken
a stand against those disturbers Of the peace, VINO arc
in favor of abolishing slavery in the Southern oAes.-
[ likewise noticed to see where the changes occurred
and find that the larger portion, If not all, came from
the Northern non. slayeholding States The next cues
ton is. why is this change Gen. Harrison may nave
made ONE etfurt against the aooli'oh'stS' ou', s'es,
we have reason to doubt him at this time, as actions
sneak louder than words, and we find men frequently
changing 10 suit their political interest. Gen. Harrison
lost his election in SO; and being aware that Mr.. Van
Buren, had lost the Abolition vote by his patriotic mes.
sage in 80 agaIns, those d,s,urbers of the peace, and
now finding 50 many Of that class rallying around the
standard Of Harrison, and he not willing to answer
questions put TO him 10 asce rtain whether he would be
for or against that measure, which, If attempted, would
certainly dissolve this Union, with much bloodshed--
| aga,n say, we have great cause to doubt HIM, as u
must be now or never with him. Let us now take a
view of Mr.. Van Buren, course. Some of the charges
urged against him are on'the Missouri question, ano Z
vote given by him, in 1Sl2, in the State OF ne" ptH
and they state themselves, that he turned a somerseta'
that, or Just after that time. Since then, they can say
but little about him, only, he has not acted win mem.
But, ultimately, they think they have found something
that VIII put him down, at least with the ,m,a anu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
aren't GATHERINGS Of the R,puhiicans

The Convention at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, OF the
Sd, was one of the largest assemh!ages OF the People
that ever convened in the L. S 5000 citizens are
estimated to have been present. II leaves not a YES
tige Of doubt about the politics OF the keystone State.
The Democracy of New Jersey have held two IN
mensc meetings, which were addressed by some Of The
finest orators IN the State.
The Democracy is rousing it selfin the State of New
York. The meeting in Utica Of the llth amounted to
10000. The call for the meeting in Orleans ~ signed
bv 1900 names. Our friends IN the Empire State
were ever more united or more ardent in the cause.
They breathe no doubt of their triumphant success.
But the march of Col. Johnson through Ohio ia one Of
the most remarkable triumphant professions, which has
ever been Witnessed. Wherever he appears, he draws
a grateful and adinirIng multitude around hun. We
shall publish some Of those brilliant scenes; some
sketches of those frank and ch'valrous aud maJnani-
nous speeches, which he makes 10 the People. Nothing
can surbass the heartfelt enthusiasm, with which he was
received at Chrlicothe and Columbus, in company with
his friends, Shannon and Allen. On one of these coca
sions, he made a very happy hit. The M'llersburgC Cos
mopoIite Of the Sth says, that while rtdicul,ng the idea
Of Standing Army, he cast his eyes over the thousands
who had assemble d at St Clairsville, and SAID, Il see
before me a Standing Army Of Denocrats--the only
standing arriy the Fedcrnlt-ts are now afraid ot--lhr
uncorrupted Democracy of OHIO This al!usion, con.
nected with his previous exposition OF Po.nSetts Report,
electrified the whole assembly, and they gave one en-
,husiastic shout for Van Buren's standing army To-
day Col. Johnson is at Columbus, where Vans stand.
ing army wall muster 1000 strong.
The Statesman Of the llth, describes the .great and
overwhelming meeting of the People at Columbus.
The replies Of the Hero are admirable. Nothing can
exceed in its lofts tone Of feeling, his return Of thanks
at Columbus. The Statesman speaks OF there being
nothing which "gratitied us more at the great and glo.
rious holding forth on Saturday last, than III, beautiful
and high euIogy Col. Johnson passed upon Mr.. Van
Buren,. He said he had known him long and intimately
he was as pure a Democrat as Thomas Jefferson, and
an advocate Of the late war, az early as lS09, which
public meetings in New York proved. The Federal
slanrwhangers of ~falsehood, had better hold their peace
and save what little reputation they have leit.'-Col.
Johnson was TO attend the young Mems Convention
Of Ohio about the 18th inst. and he has promised 10
visit Detroit in September.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

50 enormous did his manifold offences appear in their
eyes when properly exposed by AIR. Mcdowell. Mr..
RIves again rejoined for fifteen minutes but he had
losth MS temper, and had to resort to vulgar personalities
respecting MIR. Richie and Mr.. Mcdowell, for which
he was loudly a~pplauded by some forty or fifty Feds
from other counties, and a few Of their brother Feds of
Botetourt, and which excited nothing but Indignation
and disgust in the bosom of every Democratic Repub-
lican present.-Mr. Mcdowell closed in a very neat
and forcible appeal to the freemen who heard HIM, to
rally to the support of the truly Republican Chief VINO
is now at the head of the Government, every word OF
which sank deep into the heart Of every Republican
who heard him, and when contrasted with the low
slang Of the renegade Rives, placed our champion
UNNECESSARILY above the Little Apostate EXpunger.
The present Republican party of Botetourt, IS now
sound TO the core. The Conservatives are so CON-
plrtely unmarked and used up by their own Ad.
dress of le36, that they are now the most harmless
creatures we have to contend with. The young
and talented Letcher of Rnckbridge has met twice,
within the last ten days, at Newcastle, and at Banks
dales Forge, a brace of their Champions, and has each
time triumphantiy discontinued both of them, aided
by Col. Wilson, at the latter place. In truth, he Is more
than a match for the whole Federal and Conservative
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
Prttsnce and Performance,

Gen. Harrison affected in 1929, to be a Jeffersonian
Republican, This letter has since been e1 punged from
the collection Of his documents-and though he has not
now one principle in common with MIR. Jefferson, yet
many of h ) friends W &. Rives among the rest) pre-
tend to call him a Jeffcrsonian Republican,.
If he be such, how comes IT to pass, that John {.
Wright is the leader Of his Confidential Committee,
who denounced Nj. Jeaerson's administration in 1S06,
and his friends as slhr most base and wicked (of) men,
who could help to pull down Federalism, by styling it
a faction, &c:
How comes he to be a JefTersonian Republican, when
Daniel Webster, an ultra Federalis,, who would have
refused q dollar or a man to carry on the war OF lol2,
is likely to be his Secretary of State
If he be n J,fcTSonian Rtpubiican, why did one Of
his leading Federal organs in New York uhr CONNER.
cial Advertiser declare the other day, that "to Mr. JET.
ierson's cxertions do We owe the reign OF JACKSON
and A AHRHAkS He il was wha, like Absalom,
corrupted thspeBBAc. lie ii was that sowed the wind
that brought the whirlwind:
Why is it, tina, almost every old John Adams Fcde.
ralist stands by Gen. Harrison: Why, as 1t was stated
the other night in our Democratic Assncia,ion, has It
lately been declared in this City BY one Of Gen. Ilar-
rison's friends, that Jefferson was 4 h~ypocrte, and
ought to have been hung:
As Judge Tucker eloquently and truly says, in his
letter to the people of Hanover, alt is, in my opinion, a
struggle to MAINTAIN that ascendancy of the Democracy
which was acquired by the election of Mr.. Jefferson,
and which happily, but for a short interval, has been
preserved ever since. II could doubt whether our party
are true 10 their principles, that tonbt would be removed
when look TO the Opposition. There sec til" same
adverSarics w.th whom We contended in l-0o. The old
Federal States OF the Union: the old Federal counties,
Of our State; the old Fedora! leaders in our counties,
are to be found al this day III the ranks of the UPposi.
ton. as they were in the DAYS Of Mr.. Jefferson and Mr..
Madison. They are consistent in being go, and we are
consistent in resisting their Efforts TO recover that pow.
er which they had abused. We do not deny, tina, there
are .ndividAa l instances Of changes on both sides; but,
contrary TO the received opinion that the people are
tickle and lnconstant, the masses have remained fixed
and immovrablc as the Northern Star
Jefcrsoaian Republican, Why, there is not a great
principle of Mr.. Jefferson, or the Republican party,
which Gen. Harrison now processes to entertain-or
which his leading Federal friends will permit hin 10
carry out. Does any man doubt, that they will attempt
to saddle US with a National Bank-with an Increased
protective Tariff--with a large system Of Internal In
proyements:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

new iervor 10 his European conquests: Was it Gen.
Harrison who throw up his commission in the face OF
The foe or Mr.. Van Buren,, whose powers were limited By
ms sphere for action, but who promptly summoned by
State legislation the military energies of that Common
wealth to strengthen and shield The duties and the IN
terests of the Confederacy."
As the Rough-flewer Justly observes, "lf Tonpkins
and Jackson, and the other leading patriots of that day
had followed the example of HARRISON, il might have
given the British and the Hartford Convention Fedc.
ralis's a triumph, al least in one section of the Union.
"1he crisis to winch we refer is ~forcIbly described in
a letter Of Governor Tompkins, which was published
IN 1919. 1t is as follows:
"ln the year 1914, the aspect of public affairs in this
quarter Of the Union was truly alarming. Our Eastern
brethren, blinded by a momentary infstuation of party
zeal, not only withheld their support, but threatened a
serious resistance TO the constitutional arm; a well ap.
pointed and veteran army, aided by 4 strong naval
f"rce, was pressing upon our Champaign frontier: the
Ontario squadron was in danger of attack in Sackctts
Harbor from another combined land and naval arma-
ment: the lately victorious but now suffering army OF
Niagara, was prnt up in Fort Erie BY the British forces
in that quarter: the city of New York was menaced with
invasion: the capital of the Union was smoking in
ruins: and 10 give the deepest shade To the gloomy as
pect ofour affairs, and add to the difficulty of their re-
denption, the National Government was literally pen.
niless.
'sAt that momcntous and trying crisis, had an oppor-
tunity, as you we'll know, by accepting the Department
Of State, of retiring from the cares, The labors, the per.
p~lexities and responsibilities of the station | then occu-
pied, to one more seducing to ambition, and opening
future prospects, which few men in my situation would
have hesitatrd to pursue. But ! declined the flatter.
ing offer, which was made to me by Mr.. Madison, of a
seat in the national cabinet and continued in the station
where NV local experience and associations, enabled mr
to be most us!ul to my country.
"At such i time as this, when the patriotic Tornpkins
declined the Office of Secretary of State, offered to him
by Nj. Madison, in order to serve hiss country in a 81
tuation where his local experience enabled him TO be
most useful, Gen. Harrison threw up his commission,
and abandoned his country in the time Of her utmost
need
AT such a time as this, it was, that Martin Van Buren,
took his stand, exerted his great energies and fine
talents in the service of his cuuntry-And let parties
now.rase or wi,l,ngs abuse him, this grateful country
will lever FORGET one of her henefactors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

REPUBLICAN MEETING ~ B~oTETOURT.
The Republican Committee of Vigilance for the
county of Botetourt met at the Courthouse on Monday,
the 18th inst, james Mcdowell in the Char, and
Ferdinand Wolff, Secretary.
On motion and seconded, a committee of three were
appointed by the Chair, consisting of Col. Geo, w.
Wilson, Capt. Benz. Carpcr and Capt. Robert Kyle, TO
nominate officers for the Central Democratic Associa-
ton; who after retiring for a few minutes,
the following gentlemen, viz: James Mcdowell, Presi-
dent; Robert VI. Hudson, Vice President; Absalom c.
Dempsey, Treasurer; and Ferdinand Wolff, Secretary,
who were unanimously appointed by the meeting.
On motion, a committee Of seven, consisting of Geo.
w. Wilson, Benz. Carper, Joseph Hannah, Andrew
Mccartney, John Brugh, James b. Wilson, and jacob
Surbcr were appointed 10 nominate delegates to the
State Convention, 70 be held at Charlottesville on the
9th of September next; who, after retiring for about ten
minutes, the following gentlemen, who
were unanimously elected delegates to said Convex
ton, viz: Robert NJ. Hudson, James Z. Hamlet, Ma
than Eskin, John w. Thompson, James B. Wilson,
Martin McFerran, Jno. c. Carper, Robt. Kyle, Thos. n,
Burwell, Geo. w. Wilson, John Brugh, And'w. Nc
Cartnev, Peter Harmon, Elisha I. Walker, Cias. B.
Penn, Henry Walker, Thomas Engart, Jacob Slower,
Sanl lIoff, Jas. Paxton, JOS. X. Womack, +. II. Barry,
John hlcCiuer, James Kyle, Jacob ObenchaIn, Saml.
A. Cofnman, John r. Wilson, John Luster, Nathan 7.
Luck, Christian Moomaw, Christian Housman, Joseph
B. Mccartney, Isaiah Johnson, Benjamin FarIss, Philip
Crist, jr, and John Waskey.
On motion, Resoired, That the people of the Con.
grrssionaI District, composed of the counties of Bote-
tourt, Allegheny, Rnckbrldgr, Augusta, Roanoke,
Montgomery, Floyd md Pulaski, be respectfully IN
yited to elect delegates 10 a Republican Convention,
to be held a. Fincastle, on the Bird day of September
next.
Rssoircd, That the different Democratic Associations
in the county Of Rotetourt be requested to organize,
and appoint delegates to the District Convention, to be
held at Flncastlr on the 81 Of September next.
Rssoircd, That Absalom C. Dempsey, Ferdinand
WOLF, and Jas. Mcdowell, be appointed a committee
to receive contributions for The publication of d"cu-
ments, &c, and that the Democratic Republicans ofBo-
tetour,, he requested to call on either of these gentle
men with whatever sum they may think proper TO con-
tribute for that object.
Rssoirsd, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published
N The FIncasilp Democrat. valley Star, Lynchburg Re-
publican and Richmond Enquirer.
On motion. ordered ,tatthr meeting do now adjourn
until the second Monday in August next.
JAMES MCDOWELL, Chairman.
FERDiNASD WoLrZ, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
The Contrast

Mr.. Fan Burta's letter 10 Ncssrs.
Cdrp,S Co., Of Elizabeth City.
''YOu have not, gentlemen, in
the course you have pursued,
misjudscd either the extent OF
yo.fr own rights, nor the import
Of n free communication Of
opinion between the con .titrent
4 proposed Representative.
The authority uf the elector Ia
in good faith on the candi-
date for his favor. for an unre-
served arowal Of hi opinions IN
regard 10 all matters nf public
concerns that it may become hi.
official duty to act upon. Is moi
only of inrstimablr value IN the
success of political institutions
like ours, but may, think, with
out eIaggeration be regarded 4.
indispensable To the maintenance
uf Republican Government"
from tho cbild;sh fear of he,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
General MarTisoa'.s iett,r TO The
Hing Central Committee Of III

ITFHFFat 1859 ~ " ''
Hing Central Committee Of In
nois, jast published.
".iftrr the most mature driibe
ration | have come 10 the deter
minatiun Ia write no more for tis
e on the Abolition question
.sIy course in this matter has re
celved the decided appreciation
ofthe great majority Of my Friends
East, West, North and South,
sc.
some Of the strongest reasons
against my publishing any fur
ther opinions upon the abolition
or any other political question, b
the vile course Of my opponent
in mutilating and p.rvertlng eve
~ thing that ] have hcretoior'
SPOKEN or written &c.
~ beg you To consider this lei
ter a confidential, net on any &c
count Ia be used or alluded TO u
any publication
Harrison lodges enquiry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18

q gentleman IN Utica notified in the U. Democrat, he
"wishrd to bet 81 900, that Martin Van Buren, will be
reelected President Two of the Wings called TO
take the hrt-and 10! the gentleman turned out to be
another Wing! The bet was made and the cash staked
an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-18
FeRnLxAxn WoLrz, SecretarY.

Died, at his residence, N Amelia county, on he 2s,h ulrmo, Mr.
TuruS II. SrEaER, aged about - wears, leaving a wifi and eight
children. and 4 numerous. circl. of friends for enemies he had
none 10 mnnfn their ur-parltlr los.-F,w men ar. possessed Of
a >trnr ger constitution than was The deceased, and II has rarely, If
rvrr, fallen to thr let It any Ia "uhurr more human suffering. hav-
irs been afflicted with a sore IT,. Tor THE last u years, which, for
the last few YEAR at his lic, r. uicrcd II almost a burden. Tho
writer of thu, humble tg!butr Ia his memory was long and init
mate Il acquainted with the deceased, and can truly affirm, that IN
the strict interpretation Of the term, he was an "honr.t NAM
In MI the relations Of life hi chaTarter was rNrmpIar! the Kind
husband, the affecti"nate father, the intnlgrnt master, and the
warm and genrrou. friend.