davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-09

81
0'e fSnrsrWr--We believe that there would I've
more happiness III This world, II there was mere
tsiaaasry. The recollection efshe CREATES, ealam
= ties. e,i.f, anxiety. and dependency. are atlased
TsSf 40, wholly haaishsd frsra the mind, by labor,
steady uaremiting labor. hbtaees The energies,
strengthens the ncrvcs, and gives a healthy ,oae
u existence. When a man complains Of low
spirits, he has nothing To do or is lazy, for were
be al work, he would find enough 10 keep bis
mind iron gloomy reflections, and when the work
"@is over, if well done, he would feel satisfied with
himself, and il not well done, he would be con.
sss,t ting how he should manage 10 do 1, better
Cndct oil circumstances, labor is the most intatl'.
rtlseats for diseases ofthc mind, IT. man be sil,ct.
= cayais ftiends say poor feltsshe IA. tuf'r I'd severe.
tyssad sorrow will ruin his healshI he should Try
change of xceae and q more lively hnd diversified
soeiesy." But no. let him GO 10 " ,tk, aud his
- grief ~iil Vanish like 4 mist on which the sun
z taas ,isen, and he viii feel : disposition 10 cheer.
faiasss aad contcntmcnt, strengthening like the
sSAiaeas 81 the woSaman, With every hour en-
plosrd The surssi test Of The virtue, happiness
ss%od rrcspen'y of community. il the Industry
&sfaoca ev i,e members, Tor where The people are
* ! assrians there il caeerfalness and content.
" meet. aud y here they ere idle. We see dishonesty.
. dlsafoss and wfc.chedaess
49, Ia 10 vera. You know not the jay you are ca,
arAhae of experiencing until you have spent your
; energies in same iandahle undertaking and re-
sarn home N recsui, them 10 the quiet evening,
. when the love of yaur family shall welcome you,
and peace and comfort surround you on every
.MaKsAs4 sTa,es~ T. n e.,rr AZ N apnscess iiks .his-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-09

,ken;suta 4, Sldehs D%lge,t-Ihis valuable
e,,k /. f,r sale a, the s,ofe Of Mr. Bonnsease'
Il 10 a book tina, every. lawyer should have and
nsc ,hs, will no Very ussfal 10 merchants aud
,,alesmen, Il should be IN The Library OF esets
esstlptpaih H u f..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-09

Arresf " Ds5sey.-A repo1s arrived 1t Rich
AFnsad W jp-t Is the Evening" sisr. Of that city.
! ~ going b rp~ss thaa me aksquatalaling Teller
IN Bent IT v~irginias hsa bern taken u Hsg-
emae.selld ~ Mr.. Bcyde. the mail contractor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-09

q s. aE%t eFF E@tN#EI2l
. n, t,.ua,srospKSra-We tes leave 10 tie
.iu,, p,l,lt.ina .,he tsp,utcs ut matt ana ~ ~
~, tina, tho !. ritter nigh, b. %enttte', satisfied 'bh'
". are performing out duty, We WI 'sl's'n our
,eu.,,,s lst rejecting hi- verses. lbe measure "
.,,, ,.,,l,,. A.. the gentleman will perceive hy
Lss,inp tine viii, his q, gets; HE piece hss 10
mint and consequently means nothing ~ ~l'at''e.
,ist, the same words are repeated too "',tn TO Ne
,,.,,,al. .sbadsw'' Is ceitainly a brau'iioi
v,td, b,, "tpo much Of y good th'na Is eo"d Tor
,,,h,n." Az for "potbingaes." wearing 'shsd
avs Of beauty. we confess that We cannot con
c,,,s low abe thing IL brought about, hut pr"la
bi, Z, may be On the d,girtfeotyps pr'ne'p'f'--
A oi,tor a ,rs no, shine III the dsth, ha"s'ef mo
,,ai,us IL may .ound 10 say 80, aud with regard ~
The remark that neihtns substantial h"s sprung
fran mans being. we ,hink that the If'd's''''.
,,,ots, Of liule sbasets ,~unning elnu, The streets
at u.,,o Rouge, ae ,ety 'satsian'iaf proofs Of its
81 c.sreeiness,
,.W. X. X" remarks that "a man ran be es.
,,ensly dull when he makes great ehet'a'o I've
ssh,y,s VIZ like the observation nhd assure
him that be has esea plibsd It's ruth.
TIE peooyf M ths Loifetfes-We recommend
al those who have no, yet read this toto'hen''
10 refer 10 nut 6ts, ppae, aud ptse u on e''en'
i've psrusal. Tho eiews there taken OF the de.
hiotalisIne tendency Of lotteries, ore just and de-
serving ibe appreciation " every enlightened anu
moral me,nbet of society.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-09

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE
Third District Court.
Bank Of Louisiana

s'vs EE No 2765.
Jas. Newsom and VIM. Hawes.)
eY virtue Of a wit Of fed Jaeias to ms di.
- rec,ed by the lion tire = h,rd District couN
PARISH and State aforesaid, will be exposed at pub
lie sale on
Wednesday. 20th May, 1910,
At the count house between The usual hours Of sale
all the right, title, interest and claim OF tho de-
PENDANTS in and 10 the following described per-
sonal properly, IT, wit
A pronissory note drawn by James ~. Elan
to the order Of James Newsnm, for SIX hundred
and seventy seven dollars, dated 9th November
1899 and endorsed by the said James Newson-
seized 20 satisfy The judgment aud costs in the
above entitled suit.
Terms Of Sale Cash
ais 10 AUG. DUPLA.r1gn, Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-09
THE FOUR HUNGARIAN sINGLRs.

May Is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-05-09

MARRIED.,

Yves, Dn,on Rouge, May 18th. 1870.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
SheriG'S Sales.

ERY Virtue ofsundry writs of .feri tacias 10
LID mc directed, will be sold at Edsefeld e.
House. on The first Monday and Tuesday in
August nex, the following property, viz:
Salmon Clark, VS. Margaret Ogilvie: the same,
VS. the same: the same, vs. the samo: one tract
of land containing three hundred acres more or
less, adjoining lands Of John White and others
Charles Price. vs. Sherwood Corley. one
irac, orland, containing one hundred and fifty
acres more or less, adjoining ndsofJohn Rog-
ers John Ramsey, aud others; also, one other
tract containing one hundred acres, more or less
adjoining H. J. Kemp, Sumncl Stevens and
others; also, one bay horse.
Charles Price IS Sherwood Corley. Will
be sold al the house the defendant, OH Thurs
day the 3Ott inst. the following property. viz:
three cows nnd calves. some stock cattle, hogs.
sheep, and household and kitchen furniture.
Terms, CaSh S.Cl1RISTlE, S. E. D.
July Ia, 1540 b "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
FACT AGAINST THEORY.

To those who incline to think. that q
National Bank would or could have pre-
vented The evils with which the country is
now afflicted, we commend the following
brief Observation-Disclosures.
From The National Inteiiigencer, ltd Sept 1918
Stocks are down, down, while the
rules of Exchange are advancing at ra.
pid and Unprecedented rate. The CUR,
RENCY i; in coufusiun-ruin and bank
rup,cy NEE, us on every hanI. The ti,-
mes,ic exchanges never we're orse, aud
scarce never can he. The Southern bills
are ulmos, worthless at the North, and the
Yves. is in nearly as bad 4 siluaIior.-
What is TO be done, we know not. The
NJ UNITED STATES BANK IN
can afford us no relief, if even it shall be
ableto stand itself.
Thus spoke the National Iutelligencer
in 1918, published in Washington City,
and edited by the same men as pow. fed
eralists then, now modern wings; but Gen.
Jackson was moi President, nor Mr.. Van
Buren,. The fetlcralists had not then learn
ed to lay all the calarnities and distress oI
the whole Union to the Democratic Men
aud Measures. They then spoke the So
her truth. aud did mol pretended 10 deceive
the people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
From the Extra GIoJe.

"'TnE BUCKEYE BLAcKsnITH."-.A-
mong the art of Federalism TO calch the
workinsmen of the counry,!we lately saw
distinguished honor paid 10 vagabond by
the uame Of Bear, OH whom they bestowed
especial attention. A meeting was held
in this city for The purpose OF cuabling him
TO hold forth; he was ushercd TO the mu'-
titude by Gen. Walter Jones, and mem
bers Of Congress. Mr.. Bell, Mr.. Pope,
and MIR. Briggs, felt themselves honore'l
in playing secondary part to him, and
the performance was heraldctI IN great dis
play through the National lntcllisencer.
In like manner he was noticed by the
Mayor and the Federal dignilaries and ma
bobs of PHILADELPHIA; and hy the same
class Of men in Baltimore. The Rich
mond Enquirer informs us that Mr.. Bear
is now in companionship with The Hon.
VIM. c. Rives, preambulating The west
ern counties Of Virginia, aud addressing
the people. When last heard from they
were in Harrison county.
Well, this fellow turns out to he one OF
The greatest impostors and swindlers in ex-
istence! A true Federal WIig Mechan-
ic is he! All cheal-worse than humhuc
"A cheat Of the people, as he is used as
an instrument 10 deceive and cheat the
people!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30

We INDUCED the hope that our immcdi
ale Representative. the Hon. John Camp
bell, would have voted with the State, on
the passage Of the Independent Treasury
bill. Had there been a doubt, as the will
of the Stale on that point. he would have
heen justified in the exercise OF his private
judgment. hui as he knows there is NOT, he
should have deferred 10 the verdict of the
State, and voted for the bill. Hc could
we'll enough have given such vote, sta.
ting at The time, ,hc did 50 as representative
Of the State. but in opposition to his own
opininn We are srieved To find him in
company with Gen. Thompson, and Sena.
tor Accidenrally-abscut Preston. Why
did not Mr.. Preston ask leave, 10 record
his vote when he accidentally returned to
his seal! Was it accidental forgplfulness,
ur was he afraid TO offend the AbuliIoniSIs.
by voling fnr Mr.. Calhoun's resolutions in
favor of protecting Slave properyl With
all proper Difference, 10 those who thiuk
differently, we declare our opiuion To be,
thai member. Of Congress are bound 10
represent the asccrtained will Of their re-
spectve States, or vacate their seats -
When they do not, an independence Of
the people is asserted, at war with the
principles of Democrac! .-Gcorgeto,cn
.imer1cGn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
From the Charleston Mersuru. Julu %.

Well! the Banks of Charleston resume
specie payments TO-DAY. There was we
believe liu consultation among them. The
Bank of Charleston it is understood. gave
a hint that such a course was desirable,
and fortified il with some excellent reasons
thai f.ap;'eneh TO he OH hand. But the ten
dency Of the times has always hecn thai
way. The general sentiment Of the peo-
pie, the rcsoIute course Of the Bank OF
Charleston from the first and finally the
passage of the lndeprulen, Treasury Act.
we're all strong arguments. The forced
prudence ofthe suspended Banks from the
lime Of the suspen:ium. the absence for the
the season of all feverish speculation in
cotton and The g. cal exerlions of all men
to contract their liabilities, have left The
banks. the currency and the community
in Il slate in which resumption will pro-
duce no shock TO any. The movement
was rather sudden and unexpected; the
dealers in specie and exchange may there
fure have made snme losing bargains, 5u,
that is one of their risks. We have again
then currency redecmable in gold and
silver. AT least the only exception 10 il
is The issue of "no,es receivable" by the
Rail Road Company, Pui out some weeks
since TO "rclieve the community" of the
burden of its small change. As we are
all in a state Of relief al present, we hope
the gracious trArs of the R. r. Company
will be Withdrawn.
1t is not probable that this movement
of the banks will have any percrptibIe
effect upon The circulation. Its effect up
on The price ofexchange will be eel, at once
the value of the currency is Immediate
ly raised to that of srccic. 1t restores
To us an abundant small change circula-
liun, the comlnr, Of which we need not en-
large upon. 1t gives us back Our com
uercia character. Moreover we shall
have The honor Of being the first Stale in
The Union to rrIracl The nnwise and timit
suhscrvieucv TO the Bank of the United
States. lha, marked The suspension Of lasl
autumn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30

UP CouSTRY PoLirrcs.-Bcnjamin +.
Perry, Esq. Of Grecnvile, well known as
a gentleman Of high character and talents
and one of The leading members OF our Le-
gislature has published in the Mounlaineer
an address 10 the people of Greenvillc
which we have read with great satiSfac-
ton. Mr. Perry WAS the main support of
Gen. Thompson in that misunderstanding
him wo believe almost solely on account
oftl,eir hei e both opposed to the Sub
Treasury. lie is still opposed 10 that
measure, hut he is also opposed to Nat
,ional Bank, TO "A Tariff, 10 system Of
Internal mprovemrnis-in short to all
the Federal aud Consolidation principles
which he believes would triumph in the
election of Harrison. He therefore will
supper, Van Bureu, and his letter is an
able and sufficient vindicaton Of his deter
mination ST. to do. We are glad that Mr..
Perry has relnquished his intention of
leaving The Legislature where his ability,
industry and high character gave him just
ly so distinguished position. We know
TOO that he will submit with mauful for
yitude TO the Victory we have gained over
him in the matter Of the Sub Treasury; so
we shall not indulge even in passing re-
gret that he has not Yet heen able To see
through our spectacles. Mr.. Perry's Let
ter will crush the last hope Of getting mp a
Harrison party TO sustain the extraor'lina.
ry course Of their Representative in Con-
gress.-Charieston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30

We understand that large amount of
spurious money is alloat in the South. pur-
porting to bc notes Of Banks in New York
The Cashier of the Central Rail Road and
Banking Company at Macon, cautions all
persons agai'',' trading for Il receipt given
by him for 5000 dollars IN Bank of Vernon
notes. which were recently deposited in
that Bank. he has reason to believe they
were not genuine. Aquantily Of The same
kind of money was offered here few days
since. The Bank is one Of those cs,ah
l!shed under the New York Free Banking
law, and all lis genuine bills are counter
signed by the State Comptroller or Regis
ter. The bills offered here had no such
signature, and of course are emitted for
purposes Of fraud and dcceplion.-AfhenS
Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
QUINCY, lFI.l July ].

The Scason.-Veseration of all kinds is
unusually Iorward in our vicinity. Corn,
where uninjured by the previous drought,
promises al abundant yield. The fire.
quent aud heavy showers which have fall
len Of late, have, in some instances, been
prejndicial TO the cotton growth, YET gen.
orally, VIC are informed, il is in good con-
d,ion. We have seen boil plucked or
The 4,l Of July. from a field belonging TO
The plantation of James II. Gibson. ESQ,
of This place, which was then completely
opened. Mr.. Gibson informs us thai many
parts of his cotton fields are quite while
with the harvest. Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
PROCLAMATION.
Executive Department,

COLUMBIA. July 18th. IS4D.
EgY his Excellency, B. X. Henegan, Esq.
- Governor aud Commander in Chief in
and over the Stute of South Carolina.
Whereas, information has been received at
this Department, that most alrocous murder
was committed in Union District, on the lIlh
Of June last, by certain negro man JIM. the
property Of Elisha Porter, Esq, upon the body
Of Elisha Bcdsoc, n citizen of said District, and
that the said JIM has fed from justice. Now
to the end that justice may be done, and that
the said JIM may he brought to legal trial for
his offence, as aforesaid. do hereby offer a
Reward Of one hundred and fifty dollars for his
apprehension aud delivery into any Jail of the
State.
The said Jim is described as black fellow,
with heavy eye brows. high cheek bones, sui
ky countcnnnce, and about % years Of age.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Slate, at Columbia, the 18th Of July, one
thousand eight hundred and forty. and in
the sixty-fiiih year of the independence OF
the United States of America
B. X. HENAGAN.
BY the Governor.
NJ: LABoRDE, Secretary ofState.
July II, l84D f25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
Erom Tie Old Donliniun.

THE BANKRUPT LAw.-One of the
happiest events, so far as the welfare of
the great mass of the people is concerned,
which have lately transpired, is The defeat
of The misnamed Bankrupt Bill in the
House of Representatives, by laying it on
the table. This was done at the instance
of the Hon. Francis w. Pickens, of South
Carolina, who made the motor; he de-
serves the everlasting gratitude Of free
people for the noble deed. They will
not soon forget the weight of obligation
which this act has laid them under to this
unshrinking champion of their inalienable
rights.
Had this bill been in accordance with
the true principles of political justice and
equality. most gladly should we have
hailed its successful passage through both
Houses Of Congress hut so far from this
being the fact, it was partial, unequal, un-
jus, to both debtor and creditor; it was in
tended 10 benefit only privileged few, and
those few the least valuable portion of So
ciety-the ups'art dandy speculalor. who
has rushed into the fiery furnace of fash
ionable robbery, and who were in want Of
cloak 10 screen their career Of respectable
villany from the eyes Of The world. The
honest, hardhandcd producer could receive
no benefit from this law, however poverty
stricken he might bccome-the drones,
those worthless excresceuces upon our
social system, would alone receive its pro-
lection. and share its benefits.
In the course of the debate in the Sem
ate upon this question, Gov. Lumpkin
made a most excellent speech against its
odious provisions, and concluded in the fol-
lowing forcible language:
"Mr. President, the system and subject
of credit has of late become on Interesting
theme with politicians. | have often, sir,
heard the present Administration of the
General Government denounced for de-
stroying the credit system. TO me. sir,
this is all idle-perfec,ly fallacious. My
views of sound and salutary credit lead
me to fear nothing, ask for nothing. from
The Government, in The way of credit
What has this Government to do with The
credit of individuals? The only true basis
of credit is industry, economy, punctuality,
and honesty.
1.-The man who earns and receives
more than he spcnds-who contracts no
unreasonable debts-who manages all bis
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30

Louisiana Crops.-The New Orleans
Courier says: "Ahundant as last years
Cotton crop turned onr, we are assured
that of this year will exceed ii in qualify
and quantity. should nothing unusual hap
pen before November. A planter on Red
River, who made 500 hales last year, cal
culatrs on 1910 at least this Fall.
"Fhc Sugar Cane also bids fair 10 re.
ward the planter. So that times would he
brisk cnuug h among us, next, winter, could
all hands get clear Of their debts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
B a RTE Es;HJE.

THERE will he a barbecue given in
II the vicinity of DunlonsviIle, at Cart
ledge's old Spring, on The second Satur-
day in August next, suited to The accom-
nodaIion Of Ladies and Gentlemen. All
the Candidates for Office in the District are
respectfully invited 70 parrici pate with MS
in the festivities of The day, and in social
interchange ofideaS aud opinions upon the
general topics orIhe times.
J"HN WASH,
MAJ. j. B. HOLMES, Com
l.. COCHRAN, mat
WIN. BRuNsoN, Esq. ire of
ARTEMus LOWE, Ar-
john HILL, rangr
ii. DUNToN, ments
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
CHARLESTON, July %

NHANTF.S UH, JTIIy -'1
We have had several showers uf rain since
Sunday, but not heavy enough to offer serious
hindrance to outdoor business, and The Cotton
market has heen qnite lively. The European
news has betlered the market. not only by Civ
ing it adritionallfc but by advancing the raies
Within ten days the article has gradually ad-
vanccdto difference in price. in favor of pres
ent rates, of a cent or more. Shippers are
quite industriously engaged in filing foreign
orders, and n good many purchases have bsen
made on advcn nre. Tie prospect for tile
planter and the merchant is certainly bright
cnIng.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
New ORLEANS, July J.

NEW ORLEANS, july IT
From ST. Loms.-We are indebted 10
the clerk of The steamer Gen. Prauc, for
81. Louis papers of the 9th anil 10Th inst.
News had been received from Fort Craw.
ford, (Prairie tu Chen that the Sinux
and Chippewa Indians were preparing to
war against each other. There is TO he Il
council I'D NJ Prairie du Chieu of the
Sunk, Chippewa and Winnehago tribes.
An attempt will doubtless be made By the
United States authorities to mediate be-
tween The hostile par,ies.-Bulietin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
Extract Of letter to the Editors, ofMc Charles.
ton MercurN. duted.

"ABDEVILLE, u. III. July 10.
"The Corn crop is very fine, and should
The season continue favorable. larger
one will never have been made. This
can now he said oflhe smaller grain, par
ucularly Oats. although the weather was
bad for harvesting them. OF the Cotton
crop, so ilalicring a prospect cannot be
given, the promise earl in the spring was
exceedingly fine, but wet and chilly wealth
er, so injured, that much Off died away,
and consequently has left very broken
stand. This may he said of the country al
large. Some Planters are apprehensive
ofrust. which has already made itsappcar-
ance on few plantations. The weather.
until within day or two past, has been
very unpropi,inus for Cotton, having been
very damp and rainy"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30

affairs with prudence and discrction-is
bur rarely the subject of Providenial suf-
ferino and disress-and when such cases
do occur, the moral sense oflhe communi-
ty will protect such a one from The avari
cious oppression of an unfeelins creditor.
Sir, | have always had more credit than
money. have never had one moments
distress fpr fear my credit would fail. The
credit of individuals and governments
can only be sustained by The true dignity
nf'livins within the means al command
II is moi in the power of individuals, or
Government, TO sustain credit by laws of
bankruptcy, or by substituting any kind
of fiction for reality. Honesty, sir, is not
only the best policy, but it is a moral
duty. We should advise The people to
work more, and spend less 10 pay their
old debts, and be cautious how they con-
tract new ones. The course suggested
will Danish distress, aud bring prosperity
TO our b loved country, without The aid oil
bankrupt laws"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30

Teridn Loan.-A correspondent, of The
N. Y. Herald, wiring from Liverpool, un-
der date Of 9th June, says
II is currently reported here, and strong
" credited, that Gen. Hamilton, who came
over passenger in the Great Western, has
succeeded in London and Paris in ncgo-
rating a loan in favor of Texas 10 The a.
mount of e. 100000 sterling, which, if
true, will prove Of immense importance to
that rising, young and much abused and
much msreprcscntcd republic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-30
OBITUARY..
DEATH has Jcea busy at his appointed 'rork. ,
Dl ED.

On the 10Th of July. n, Glonn's Springs,
Spar,anblirg District, Mr.. Jonathan Tillman. a
resident of EdgcfcId District, S. c. Mr.. T..
was cut off by lingering and painful disease
in the very prime Of life, at n period, when he
would lave been most useful 10 sucely. and
when his loss will be most severely felt by his
young and rising family. In all tie .aio S
of private life. The deceased wns exemplary -
He was sober. frugal and honest; Il kind father.
ard an aiIaclionale husband. Those who know
him. can best appreciate his many but unob-
trusivc virtues. lie is departed, but he has
left hehind him, the 'savor ora good name."