davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-09
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers, $500
Mail subscribers 200
individuals and Companies who take at the Office Sl75,
orl 50 cents if paid in six months.
Companies o stage routes, $l,I5
so if paid in six months
Those who take of Posiriders, S2,o0
Companies and individuals off the route LIS
So if paid in six months
papers the
option the proprietor No payments Carriers allowed
cept ordered by the proprietor
addressed the editor PosT PAID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-09

missionaries 40, and negro converts lO,599 at
Jamaica, L stations, 81 missionaries, and H.
TOP negro converts at Antigua, 6 stations, q
missionaries, and IL ,972 negroes; at st. Kits,
3 stations. ii missionaries, and 1852 negroes ;
at Barbados, 81 stations, 10 missionaries, and
3,767 negroes; Tobago, 1 station, 5 missiona-
rles, and 400 negroes at Surinam, stations,
"a missionaries, 6,671 negroes. In South At
RIGA, there are stations, 45 missionaries, H.
639 converts of the Hottentot Cafree, Tam
bookle, and Fingoe tribes. Making the grand
total of SO stations, 243 missionaries, and ST.
Sl3 converts.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-09

WOUNDS OF TREEs.-Melt a pound of
tar with four ounces of tallow, add half an
ounce Of salt petre, and stir the whole to-
gether. A coat ofthis composition, appli-
ed where limb has been cut off, or a tree
bruised, will prevent decay, and cause the
wound 10 heal. Before applying it how
ever, all unsound wood should be trimmed
away, and the surface, left as smooth as
possible.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-09

Vermont Temperance Society held its ANN.
al meeting in this place, at the Brick church
on the evening of Tuesday last. Hon. Eras.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-09

Gov. Davis, of Massachusetts, has issued his
proclamation for the observance of the 25th of
November as thanksgiving day in Massachu-
sets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY %, ls4I.

: You can look at him DOCTOR said she, il
YOU reckon it will do any good but
s'pose yon wont charge nothin' if YOU
don't do noilin.
1t is hard to tell whether was more
hurt or indignant at this reception, and !
replied with as much spirit aud severity
as il was proper 10 use in speaking to d
woman. | however insisted on looking
at the man. | he were i'll, he would Ger.
iainly require assistance il he were not,
nothing would requite me for having
come 10 Rockaway thai night.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
o}5srllyf5 sIaGAH, MtIlsDlaIrihAIGIWo
HORTICULTURE.

1.-THE admiration of the beautiful things
of nature has tendency to soften and re.
fine the character, the culture of them
has a still more powerful and abiding IN
luence. II takes the form of an affection.
The seed which we have sown, the bud
which we have nursed, the tree OF our
planting, and under whose shade we sat
with delight, are to us as living and loving
friends. In proportion 10 the care we
have bestowed on them, is the warmth OF
our regard. They are gentle and per-
suasive teachers of His goodness, who
causeth the sun to shine, and the dew to
disti,- who forgots not the tender buried
vine amid the SHOWS and ice of Writer,
but bringeth forth the root long hidden
from the eye of man, into vernal splendor,
or autumnal frutage.
The learned among the works OF ma
,ure are of peculiar value in the pre-
sent age. The restlessness and din oil the
railroad principle which pervades It's ope-
rations, and the spirit of accumulation
which threatens TO corrode every gene
rous sensibility, are modified by the sweet
friendship of the quiet plants. The toll,
the hurry, the speculation, the sudden re-
verse, which mark our own times, beyond
all that have preceded them, render II Pc
culiarly salutary for us to heed the admo'
milton of our Saviour, and take instruction
from the lilies Of the field, those peaceful
denizens Of the bounty of heaven.
Horticulture has been pronounced by
medical men salutary to health and to
cheerfulness Of spirits; and it would seem
that the theory might be sustained, by the
placid and happy countenances of those
who use it as a relaxation from the ex.
citement Of business or the exhaustion OF
study. And if he who devotes his leisure
to the culture of the works Of nature ben
efits himself he who beauties his gar
den for the eye of the community is surely
public benelactor. He instlls into the
bosom of the man of the world, painting
with the gold-fever, gentle thoughts,
which do good, like medicine. He
cheers the responding invalid, and makes
the eye Of the child brighten with more
intense brightness. He furnishes pure al
imeEt for that taste which rehnes charac-
rer and mutipies simple measures. 10
these who earn their subsistence by labor
ing on his grounds, he stands in the light
of benefactor. The kind of industry
which he promotes is favorable to simpll-
city and virtue. With one of the sweet.
est poets of our mother land, we say
Praise to the sturdy spade
b And Datiant rlfugh and tla ahephefd'a simple
crook.
And let the light mechanics TOOL be hailed
with honor. which encasng by the power
VI long compenionahip, the aborer's hand,
Cuts of that hand. with all its world Of nerves.
Prom too busy commerce with the heart.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

A BRILLIANT Srucco WnIrEwasn. -
Many have probably often heard OF the
brilliant and lasting whitewash upon the
eas, end Of the Presidents House at
Washington city. The following is a
correct receipt for making il;
Take clean Jumps of well burnt lime,
(say five or six quarts,) slack the same
with hot water, in tub, covered, TO
keep in the steam, pass it in the fluid form
through fine seIve; add one fourth of a
pound of whiting or burnt alum, pulvcriz-
ed one pound of good sugar three pinis
Of rice flour, made into thin and well
boiled paste, and one pound OF clean glue,
dissolved by first soaking j, well, and then
putting it into small kettle, which should
again he put into larger one filled with
water, and placed over slow fire. Add
Eve gallons Of hot water to the whole mix.
ture.
This wash is applied where particular
neatness is required, with painters
brush. 1t must be put on while warm, if
upon the outside Of the building--if within
doors, cold. II will retain lis brlliancy
for many years. There is nothing Of the
kind that will compare with it. About
one pint Of this mixture will cover q
square ward upon the outside of a house,
if properly applied. If larger quaEtity
than five gallons is wanted the same pro-
portions must be observed in preparing.
Coorng may be added TO give il any re.
quired shade.-GeaeSce Farmer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
THE AMERICAN BOY.

The AMERiCaN BOf.
BY JOHN HEWITT.
"Father, look up and see that flag,
II wv GRACEFUL, it flies;
Those pretty stripes-ihey seem to be
A rainbow in the skies"
/, is your country's flag, my son,
And proudly drinks the light,
Der oceans wnvc-in foreign climes
A symbol vi our might.
Father what fearful noise is that,
Like laundering in the clouds 7
Why do the people wave their hats,
And rush along in crowds y
il isrhe voice Of cannonry,
The glad shouts Of the tree,
Thi. is day To memory dear
IFS Freedoms Jubilee.
81 wish that was now man,
I'd fire my cannon too,
And cheer az loudly As the rest
But, father, why don't youi"
I'm getting old and wcak--but still
My heart is big with joy;
I've witnessed many a day like this
Shout you aloud my boy.
"Hurrah for Freedoms Jubilee!
God bless our native land,
And may live to hold the sword
OF Freedom in my hand ~
Well done, my boy-grow up and love
The land that gave you birth;
A home where Freedom loves to dwell,
Is Paradise on earth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
THE Bnrrsu NAvY.-The Providence

The BmTrsu NAvy.-The Providence
Journal remarks that such are the prepa.
rations and resources Of the British Gov.
eminent, that two months after declare
lion of war, they could bring one hundred
aud fifty armed steam vessels into service.
In the face Of such enormous power, it is
madness for this government to hesitate
in vastly increasing our steam naval
force. The navy OF the United States is
scarcely adequate 10 the protection Of our
IN time Of peace.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
TO the LADIES /!

NACOB VAN DOREN, Jr., would respectful,
% announce to The Ladies of Martinsburg and VI
cinity, that he has just returned from Philadelphia
and Baltimore. with handsome and well selected
stock OF GOODS, consisting in part of the follow
ing, viz:
Plain and Figured Mousselaincs;
Striped and Figured Lawns; Lace Muslins;
Summer Washed Silks;
Black Italian Gro de Rhine;
Blue Black do; Satin Striped do,
M,nchesler Gnghsms;
File .'ett for Wells, &c;
Fancy Hsndkf's and Scarf; Bonnet Lawns;
Florence Braid Bonnets Bonnet Trimmings;
French Flowersi Curls;
Ribbed Silk Hose and Half Hose;
Cotton Hosiery and Gloves.
LINZ Il
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

ORcANIzEp BEGGARY.---Tne New York
Advertiser mentions the existence 10 that
city of regularly urganizsd bands Of stou,
beggars, who meet al regular times and
places to feast and carouse upon TIE pro.
Goods Of their mendicancy. A posse OF
watchmen made descent upon one OF
their haunts, and found jolly company,
with any asrount Of Injuries.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
POE R y Q
From Biackuood's Magazine.
HOPE.


If HoPE be dead--why seek to live
For what besides has Life to givei
Love, Life, and Youth, and Beauty, too,
Ii Hope be dead-say what are you'll
Love without Hope 1t cannot be,
There is a vessel on yon sea
Becamed and saiess as Despair,
And know-'tis helpless Love floats there.
Life without Hope Oh. that is not
To live bur, day by day, to rot,
With feelings cold and passions dead;
To wander Der the world aud tread
Upon its beuuties: and to gaze,
Quite vacant Ger its howery maze.
Oh! think, if this be Life then say
"Who lives when Hope has fed away
Youth without Hope An endless night,
Trees WHICH have felt the cold springs blight,
The lightnngs flashes, and the thundefs sifiie'
Yet pine away a weary lite
Which older would have sunk and died
Beneath The stroke that youth dehed-
But curst with length of days, are left
TO rail at Youth and Hope bereft
And Beauty 100. when Hope IL gone
Has lost the ray in which it shone;
And, seen without this borrowed light,
Has lost the beam which made il bright.
Now what avail the silken hair,
The angel smile, and gentle air,
The beaming eye, and glance refined
Faint sembance Of that purer mind
As gold dust, sparkling in the san.
Points where the richer strata Inn
Alas they now just seem TO be
Bestowed TO mock at Misery.
They.speak of days long. long gone by,
Then point to cold Reality,
And. with death. like smile they Say
'Oh what are we when Hopes awayf"
Then Lore, Life. Youth and Beauty too,
When .een without Hopes brightniBg hue,
All sigh in Misery saddest tone,
why seek ye to live if Hope be gone 2"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
Spring g. sm,Mmer Goods.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

"lLsoN & DOLL have just opened fresh
w supply of
e5I5&ASOIN&AI3IfIH DRY GOODS,
WITH FINE STOCK OF
Groceries, Hardtrare, Glass n Chfna,edre,
&c &e. cheap. Come aud see.
March rs, 1871
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
NEW INVENTION IN TANNIN D

Mr.. S. B. How'd, of the State of New
York, has made discovery in the ait oil
tanning, which may become highly I'M.
portant to those engaged in that useful
branch of industry. Its advantages are
said 10 consist in the small space of lime
required TO complete the process, the dim
int ion in the amount OF requisite labor,
and the improved quality of the leather.
We have been furnished with tho follow
ing description Of his apparatus, and the
manner in which he has applied It to use ;
+" lie constructed cylindrical vat, air
tight, with pipe for the purpose of filling
it, inserted u, the upper side and leading
to reservoir below the pipe being clos
cd by cock near the inserted end. At
the lower side another cock is inserted as
dscharger. On the upper side is fitted
a small vent cock for the admission OF air
at time of discharging. On the upper
side s an ori6ce or man-hole with STEP
plate at which the skins are put in and
taken out. Aud at one end on the upper
side, on air pump is adapted, with cock
below the lower valve, for the purpose of
exhausting the air from within tho vat"
Having thus arranged his apparatus he
suspend. within the vat, some skins pre-
pared in the ordinary way, shut down the
stop, placed the proper cocks, and worked
the pump until he produced MS near as
possible vacuum. This partial vacuum
was kept up one hour, when the cold hem
lock liquor from the cellar below was I'D
mitied into the vat and suffered 10 remain
10 minutes. 1t was then discharged and
the vat exhausted of air and kept SO for
one hour. The liquor was again applied
and suffered to remain other 10 minutes,
and thus repeated alternately until the Ii
quor had been applied to the skins 6 times,
10 minutes each; when a piece of calf
skin Of ordinary thickness was taken out,
dried and curried, and by good judges was
pronounced TO be first and unequalled
quality Of leather. Other experiments
were tried by which thicker and heavier
pieces Of skins were tanned by the same
process having the liquor applied 10 them
from ID to Is times Of 10 minutes and
when curried were declared by experience
ed Shocmakers and Tanners to be hand
somer, stronger and more flexible leather
than if tanned by tho old slow process.
By the first experiment the whole time &C.
cupied in tanning piece OF leather was
only II hours and by the others, only "a
and SO hours.
The apparatus is represented as not be-
ing complicated or expensive-consstlng
mainly of an air-tght val, which any join
er can construct, and an mir pump of the
mos! simple description.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
VOLUME AZ.
rIp MaRTINSBURG GAZETTE,

7. published every Thursday morning at T r,y
noIJ.ARs per year, II paid in Advance; TWO
n0iIARs AND FIFTY CENTS within the
vs,r' and THREE DOLLARS at the end Of the
yysar No paper discontinued until all srrear'ges
are paid. except at the option Of the publisher,
ApyERrlsEMEsTs viii be inserted ihree .lme.
n, cnc Dollar per SQUARE Of sixteen lines, and at
Twenty. eve Cents for each subsequen, insertion.
The number Of insertions must be marked on tne
manuscript, or copy Of the advertisement sent OF
it will be continued until forbid, and charged nc
cordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
NOTICE,

FEyHE Trustees of the METHODIST EPIS-
n CORAL CHURCH, in this place, having con
clnded to build new House of Worship in more
eligible situation, offer for sale the Church occu-
pied By them at present, together with the lot on
which il stands situated on John For terms,
&C. applyto DANIEL MARKER,
JOHN NJ. WOLFF.
CONRAD ROUSH,
JACOB POISAL,
HIRAM BOWEN
Nav 6, ls4i.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
II Fresh Sss1Ii,yv.

EOHN II. LIENS isnow receiving and open.
80 ing second supply of SUMNER GOODS,
which, added to his former stock makes his asso,t.
menl complete. Hes now prepared to offer goods
at least fifteen per cent, cheaper than they have
ever before been sold in this market. Ha respec,-
fully requests those who in search Of CHEAP
GOODS to give him call before they purchase.
Iune 10 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
NEW GOODS

GUPER and Common Lswns-ne~ style.
- British and American Calicoes;
Lace Mlslins Ginghams;
Swiss, Book, Jackonett and Null MuslInsi
Plain and Figured Silks;
Thread Laees, EdgiDgs and Iusertings'
So Black Bombaziuee just received and fo'
safe cheap by J. W, BOYD.
April 30, 1s4l,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

TUE NEw ORLEANS MIST.-The silver
coinage ut this establishment from the LIST
of November to the LIST Of April was
100000 Dimes, and 100000 half dimes.
amounting to S220,250. The coinage
in the month Of May was 2l5, 900 dunes,
100000 half dimes, equal to S3l 900.
Since the LIST of May last, there have
been coined l,7e5. 900 dimes and hall
dimes, Of the y. lue Of g. 900.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

The public Sales Of the Public Lands,
advertised to take place at Chicago und
Dixon, in the State Of Illinois, have been
indefinitely postponed, in consequence Of
urgent representations from the settlers
in that country against the sales being
made at the present tirne.--Aler. Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

NEWSPAPERS OF THE WoaLp.--Spain.
IL; Portugal, IL Switzerland, 30; Bel.
GUM, G5; Denmark, SO; Austria, %
Russia and Poland, 81 Holland, 100 ,
Prussia, 2ss; Grea, Britain and Ireland,
$50 Other Germarc States, sos Aus.
ualio, o; Africa, I2 Asia, ~; United
States, newspapers 1855, periodicals 300.
- World in Pocket Book.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
NEW GOODS.

FHNllE undersigned has just returned from Balti-
4 more, where he has been for some time, max
ing his purchase of
Spring - SHhsner Goods.
lie hat,ers himself that he has succeeded far as
TO make it object TO all those who wish TO pgr-
chase goods the bcs, terms they may desire, TO
give him call and supply themselves with what
ever they may stand in need Of either for cash, or
on The usual credit. The customers of the late
firm Of Burns, Likens & Co., and the public gem
orally, are respectfully invited to call and examine
hi. stock of goods where they will be able to find
almost every article of use and comfort usually kept
in n country store. JOSEPH BURNS.
NAV e I811
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

The Philadelphia National Gazette
states that the celebrated Chinese Museum
which has been for some time past exhib-
tied in that city, is destined TO be taken
abroad in the course OF this year. II will
first be exhibited in London, and subse-
quently in Paris. Mr.. Dunn, the propri.
etor, will sail in the Britannia, to make
preliminary arrangements for the purpose.
The Gazette hopes that all the articles Of
the collection will be returned to Phila-
delphia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

1t is suggested as an efectual method
to shorten the debates in Congress, that
every member who makes speech be
required 10 have il printed at his own ex,
pense. Under this rule tho number 81
speeches would no doubt be exceedingly
diminished. Parsimony would soon ever
come vanity,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
Selc02sts for safe.

UNOR sale, q coloted WOMAN, with her two
n Children. The Woman is an excellent SER
want, and is sold for fault whatever. Enquire at
March l, l84l.--tf THIS OFFICE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

Music FROM THE WooDs.-We see il
stated in st. Louis paper, that Pianos,
manufactured at the town Of Hermon, on
the Missouri river, have been brought
down to ST. Louis, and are now exposed
10 sale. This seems to be very strange
speculaiion-manulac,uringP Pianos in the
wilds Of Missouri.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
A CARD.
8. Dandrtdge

DIR. .7icrander 8. Dandrtdge
M ESPEC rFULLY offers his professional ser
Hk, vices to the citizens Of Jefferson and Berke-
lev HIS Office is at the &" BOWER, near Lee
town, Jefferson County, Virginia.
NV 49, I3JI,-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
Charles III. Lee,
HtfnrueD at TalD,

MARTINsBURG, BERKELEY COUNTY, VA,
EETiLL attend the Superior and County Court.
w ofBe,keey. Frederick, Clarke, Morgan, and
Jefferson Counties, Virginia.
OFFICE Immediately over the room occupied
by Mr.. c. d. Stewart, near Oden's Hotel.
March o5, l840.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29

REFERENCES.
COL Edmund 7. Hunter,
David H Conrad, Esq
John Jsmison Esq.
William Long, Esq. Martinsburs'
Messrs. Wilson & DOLL
John II. Likens,
Messrs. Hsmme & Stephens.
Fielding Lucas, Jr.
Frskne & Eichelberger, tR,I,;no,e
c. D. & J. Sngluh,
j. B. II. Latrobe, Esq, J
Office next door the Post Office
Baltimore, July |, I84l.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
Chs. n. Lucas Il j. n. stewart,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BALTIMORE. MD,

UUAvE associated themselves in the Practice OF
III the Law, and will continue 10 pIactee w
the yariou. Courts OF Law ond Equity in the city OF
B,l,;more in he Court Of Appeals, the High Court
Of Chsncery and the various Count, Courts through
out the State OF Maryland.
Any business entrusted to them will meet with
prompt and Immediate attention, Persons having
business with the Baltimore and Ohio Hni Road
COMPANY, will at sll times receive prompt ard i'm
mediate information upon subjects connected there
with. by addressing their communications to US.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-29
Dr. Il. B. PendletOn

HHAS commenced the practice of Phy,ic and
a Il Surgery, in M ,rtinsburg. Office two doors
Nonh of the Gazette Printing Office.
May 6. l84l.-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-19
ID L. A L III s.

To- Co.,;,h N n an S,,u,dnv Nov 9Th Mrs
C,n,h;, r. noy;s off, orRrbrn nnyis Cso and
J3nmh,or If Jo.enh Emerson Cso. Of Norwich, VI.
aa"5 %
Vs. CLo,,o. ", Oo, q urs Sally I,lc ogod
r, NJ, o. Srs,, U,rr;e, dn,,b,s. oc AR Lake.
"aad 81 p,,n,ers in Nnss I'm and Ird urc. &c,
"srru g. i.sa'l n. N.,han;a In,or;n n,.d A
nr ar,s,,'n,;o, =, III. ra,;J,noo nr b;s c,,ber
H.. Ch',,Ias War,h or wn,Ls,ncL v, nm SIM.
h,v No. Josrnu M,psu Al u nu,d "a
,a,,s
Thrs .s,or ,o,rs If dscl;n;,c bo,,,b I'm, still in
,ho an,,sr nr hi. moo has MISSED n,y,v from the
n,;J,, ,r ne o,e yhon, ,ye ,Il resnec,ed No man.
,',J ,,,,,, ,c ~, ,,rod ,s hr,ha, ~, ,ho Man,
NIL, ~ n,,,;noon vhsre h. ,yns so ,velI kno,yu 10
No ho,h in h,s n,oC,ssion and in the general reh
,;ors If snc;.,y ,le necd he snd If nj, character
or If bs claims nnon our kind and utiec,ionu,e rc
member,,ce MANY of us have experience of hi,
worth. in his able, his faithful, and sef-sncrifcina
perrornance of professional duties ns well ms in the
evidence. which n free and extended social inter-
course exhibited, of eminent moral integrity, of
mauly independence, and of an enlightened pub
Tic md christian spirit. Such qualities Of head aud
heart, in one whose professional relations made
him an intimate in many families, could not fail
to secure confidence md esteem, and 10 awaken
feelings of more Than ordinary interest and sympa-
thy m the progress Of lingering and fatal disease.
That they did So and that he had guined 50 slronge
hold as their kind attentions eyinced, upon the
confidence md ahec,ionnc rood will ola commit
ni,y. who he respected and loved, was an appro-
pra,e. os il was much cherished source of con-
ISOLATION in the midst of his shattered hopes, and
eynec,,uions cu,s off. II was the more valued by
him. M he here had commenced the public duties
or his biyhv responsible pro(ession with all the
o,,o., l;IE jo,,, ,,nro,cL;,y 4, ,;midity and self