davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10

tney JUST received a prime assortment OF
Spring aMd Summer Goods,
consisting in part Of the following articles:
Florence, Dunsable and ! / braid BONNETS; f
Palm leaf Hoods Bonnet Ribbons, prime as
sortment; also Cap and Tatfata, do;
ShawIs; bonnet Silks; fancy Hdkfs.; white, red
and figured pocket do; also Choppas, Bandan-
mas, and Spittlefeld do; Linen 81 imitation do;
SILKS for dresses, Alapine, Muslin de Lame,
printed Lawn; ShaIly;
CALlCOES,a great variety OF qualities IL prices;
Super and common Kid Gloves; Mohair, Pic mic
and cotton, do; gentlemens Buckskin, Kid
and Berlin, do;
Honneton and GaIize Wells; r
Barage; cotton and linen edgings, from to 67
cents per yard
White and colored Cambrcs; plaid and birds
eve do; srt7
Bonnet Silks; split whale bone for bonnets and
dresses; -.s.
Corded Robes cotton Velvet silk do-some SUI
per for vests;
Bird s eye Diaper; Russia do; Crash, cotton Di
aper for table cloths; white linen do;
Plain and figured bo5inet Lace; Synett do; Foot
ing; super black silk neck Hdtfs; cotton;
BROADCLOTHS-a prime assert ment of blue
black, blue green, blue, invisible green and
adelaide; blue black, drab and lavender Cas-
simere; Sattinet good assortment cloths
for summer wear;
Sheetings, Tickings, blue Shifting, mixed and
white stocking Yarn; cotton warp do; Batting;
Super and common HATS;
Paper Hanglngs and Bordering green window
paper; Moreen, &c. &c.
A L S o,
an extensive assortment of
CrOckery and GLASS Ware:
III "A RID WARE Nd CUTLERY
Wa ga R gs o. Ss S
AND GROCERIES,; PAINTS, OIL, &c. &c
We would invite those in want of Goods to call
and examine qualities and prices. No pains shall
be spared to give entire satisfaction 10 those who
may favor us with their custom
SHEDD q JEWETT.
st. Johnsbury, May 10, 1S4l.
M r WANTED in exchange for
1Ns Os Goods lt
Butter, Too CLOTH Domestic Flannel,
Frocksng, and Maple Sugar.
1851 l-,.t85 SHEDD d JEWETT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10
= In e al d 81 Jew EFT

MOULD invite Farmers to call and examine
their assortment of SCYTHES, which are
a q, superior article and warranted; also SNATHS
will be sold on very favorable terms.
they will buy WOOL in exchange for goods, or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10

NETWORK AND LONDON FASHIONS
90 re sgring and summer Of 1S4l, just Tecetoed'
rNVuE Subscriber would tender his grateful ac-
n know Judgements TO the inhabitants OF Dan
willie and vicinity for the liberal share OF patronage
we'd on him, and shall use his best endeayors
81 merit continuance of the same; and would al
80 add that he still remains ut his old stand, over
A. McMILI.AN'S STORE,
where he is always ready to '.ft' all who choose
10 favor him with call, in the noatest and most
fashionable style, and the shortest notice. -.
UFAll orders from distance thankfully receIv-
ed aud punctualy attended TO.
UPCntting done on The shortest notice.
N. b. All garments made by him warrented to
fit j. BOLES.
Danville, April Cd. 164l. 1927.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10
" OF ic e

FARM FOR ALE!
GfTU ATED ia Kirby, containing nearly 300
y arrea 81 GOOD LAND, TAO under good I'm
ar5srraenf sssi wutefcd with brooks, springs aud
ssNs Terms made kaown by applying the
asstzrs,her LYMAN DAMON.
NJ gsha.bury East, March 81, ls4l. 1927.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10
Dec. II, 1888.
COUNTERFEITS, BEWARE OF IMPOSE
TpIONi


Each genuine bottle is enclosed in a blue wrap
per, on which is n label, signed by SAMPSON REED.
NONE OTHER CAN BE GENUINE.
~ The outside Yellow Label wil have ,on and
after December 1899, in addition to that of Samp-
son Reed the Signature WV. JOHN CUTLER, one
OF his partners. t s4a..t.t i. }a
The great celebrity of the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam has been the cause of attempts to introduce
spurious articles, which by partially assumn the
name of the genuine are calculated to mislead and
deceive the public. Among these mixtures are the
American Pulmonary Balsam,' ''Compound Pulmo-
nay Balsamic Syrup" Pulmonary Balsaln,' Gar
ter's Compound Pulmonary Balsam, and Others
Purchasers for the article by its whole name
PULMONARY BAI4SAM, and see that it has the
marks and signatures of the genuine.
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pull
monary Basam
ZONE MORE COUNTERFEIT, besides the sAmeri-
can Pulmonary Balsam, and others above, alluded
to!-An attempt has been made to deceive the pub
lie by spurious mixture called Vegetable Pulmo-
nary Balsam,' sometimes signed Samuel Lee and
sometimes Sampson Lee-said to prepared by an
unprncipled man in Bangor, Me. The name is
written in way to resemble the genuine signature
and Is most foul attempt to deceive the public
and avoid the punishment that await actual FORGE
rY.
For sale by REED, WING " CUTLER date
Low q Reed) wholesale dealers in Drugs, Medi-
cines, Paints and Dye Stufs, No. Sd Chatham
Street Boston, also by Luther Jewet, st. Johnsbu-
ry, Vt, and A Mcmillan Danville VI. by Chand Ter
a. Brown. Price 50 cts 167ep1y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10

Tlae Green Mountain Boys,
"A HISTORICAL TALE of the early settle
"a ment of Vermont, in vols.-by the author
OF "May Martin" For sale at this Office.
u "A new supply of the above work has been
received his office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10
COIGMS. COLDS.

fad aE diseases Of The Lungs.
FFVHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
A SAM is believed 20 be deservcdy the most
popalaE Medicine known in America, for
ruaRhs, colds, asthma phthiso, consumption
ahoop,ng cough, and Pulmonary affections of eve.
~ nd
The Vegetable Pulmonary has been very extern.
siveiy used for about twelve years; and its reputa
toe has been constantly increasing. So universal
Isl p1pul Jar has this article become that it may be
considered as a standard article in large part OF
the United States and British Provinces. Many
families keep II constantly by them, considering il
thc most safe aud certain remedy for the above
complaints. The proprietors have received, aud
are receiving numerous recommendations from ma
ny Of our best Physicians, who make of it in
their practice. The names of few individuals
who have given their testimony in favor of this
lice here subjoined and toi more full account
see the envelope TO the bottle.
Doci. Amory Hunting, Doct. Samuel Merrill,
Truman ABell, Timothy Baylies,
Thomas Brown, Jere. Ellsworth,
William Perry, Albert Guild
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Extract OF a letter from MIR. C. S. Clay, Kigstonin
Ulster county N. Y, 10 the proprIetors:
NouIs of the 9th instant was duly received A
remarkable affected by the Vegetable Pull
monary Balsam, in the winter and spring of 1885.
The person, Mr. Moody, had been sick long time
with the consumption His physicians had given
him up. lie was reduced so low 10 be unable
To help himself, and raising large quantity of
blood, when he commenced using the Balsam,
which effected con Dlete cure, and he is
hale and hearty as ever he was. Mr.. Moody has
removed from this town, but he has promised
a more detailed account of his case, which 1 will
forward you. c. s. CLAY.
Kingston, N. Y. June 25t, 1888.
Argyle, Nova Scotia.
In the winter OF 1887 and 1888, | was Sc lied
with violent cough, which continued two or
three months. My cough severe that
was obliged TO sit up two three hours dur
ing the night, and was much reduced in flesh and
strength, and my appetite gone. One of my neigh
hors had bottle of the Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam, which he would not sell, he however loaned
IL to me Jill l could get him another. | experience
ed Immediate ree from it.. The first opportunity
had procured more of it, and TO the use of 1t /
ascribe The preservation my life
JAMES w. LENOX
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10

ga M f8@ ~ s.
Mn ss Nwfs NN8EAF &c.
WNUMEa. NN8EH ~ $50 tatt fartet hF
~ sas .atr afttfalr Faao Eaiaaa. 0aH iaas
asaf1elMn. M
Gallery, a. sHara-Et ARE Goods
sart .srt sr.r us ti.er hiruas and ruasunaass, ua
rsa.ef ffre1s .ss cash rrr4lL
APs &3 fH1t. ivNu
Tor sale nc thfs 0fSicc.
FKHllE EaHaeins B.arks uief b. ohtained AZ the
Nf5er af fha Cais saaiun
WARRANTED aud MORTGAGE DEEDS,
OUT CLAIM uEEMS,
1f ~NfCE WITS
MtGN WAY TAX WILLS,
BLANK NOTES,
NENDt'E u.antl BLANKS,
Mafrh E7 isgB- l9l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10
For Sale on. to Let.

For Sale or to Let,
THE LARGE FARM AND TAVERN STAND,
IA ing about
goo acres
of first rate soil Lands well wooded and watered,
On one end fsaid farm is a sugar lot with from
to hundred sugar trees and the other is a
timber lot near saao-mU. The buildings are a
spacious two story house, mostly finished, a wood
house, shed, horse barn, and farm barn, situated
within few rods of school, and on the road from
Lyndon by Newark, Westmore and Brighton,
through Charleston, on the Clyde River ~ Sala,,
and Derby Line. AT the junction OF the road thro
Morgan, Holland, to Barnston in Canada. Said
house is fitted up for a tavern house and has been
occupied as such and is said TO be an excellent
place for Tavern or Store Any one wisbina -
trade is requested to call on y
s. BRIGHAM PIKE of West DERBY. or
JOHN FRY, JR. of Concord
Concord, VI. March a, IS4I 1887
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10
an "A III ID s. wv "A NJ E.

III "A IL Ed w "A AZ r..
MONTGOMERY NEWELL Informs the pub
I'VE lie that he has recommended the
III "a n d-NW are lib ~ IN G 9 8
at the Stole formerly occupied by him, No. SO
State Street, Boston and has received by late ar
rivals complete assortment of
BIRgNLNGH4JN AND SHEFFIELD
GO obs,
which he offers for sale on the most favorable
terms. This importation will enable him to pre-
sent fresh stock of well selected Goods, purchas
ed with Cash, TO which he respectfully invites the
attention Of the Country trade.
GUSTAVUS TUCKERMAN, late w. & &
Tuckerman, having engaged his services TO MI
Newell general Assistant in the ar5ang cement
and prosecution OF his new business, respectfully
invites his old friends to call on Mr. Newell, when
purchasing their Spring supplies, at No SO, State
Street, and renew their business intercourse. Mr.
Tuckermar may be constantly found at the above
stand, and onfdently hopes for renewal of ac-
quaintance with his former friends and customers
whose transactions with Mr. Newell he assures
them will be as satisfactory as in past times they
have been with himself,
April Is. l95eps2m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-08-10
n e w G. O @ q s /.

THE Subscribers have the pleasure of informing
n their customers and the public generally that
they just received prime assortment of
Spring aaad Summer Goods,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-02

MIR. CurHnERr of Georgia, made another at
tempt, yesterday, 10 present Mr.. WEBSTER As an
enemy 10 the South. II was as vain, impotent,
and unsuccessful as his effort TO accomplish the
same object, on the occasion of that distin-
gulshed Statesman's resignation Of his seat The
whole proceeding was grossly irregular and I'M
parliamentary. There was nothing before the
Senate with which the member from Georgia
could connect this gratutous and ill-tempered
discussion of the opinions and sentiments OF
that eminent person. But the friends Of Mr..
WEBSTER may well be satisfied with the debate ;
for never were the principles of any public man
more nobly vindicated-never were the services,
the genius, and character of any public man
more eloquently portrayed and eulogized than
were Mr.. WEBsTER's, by Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Pass
TON, and MIR. RWEs. Their speeches when
reported, will be responded to cordially through
out the country. The South may well entrusl
its interests in the hands Of such statesman as
Daniel Webster. There is no reason TO appre-
bend danger from him or any other member
of the Administration over which GENERAL HAIR
RisoN will preside.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-02

v. B. majority 1910, 20. Do in al, 10
Wing net gain 10.
These eight counties gave, in the aggregate about
500 majority for Van Buren, last November The
Supervisor is the chief officer in each township, and
the Supervisors of each county form Board regu-
late taxation and other local matters with the power
Of appointing certain county officers. Their election
is almost always contested on political grounds and
generally clear ticket is BY each party. So you
can Judge which way the current sets with Us
We had absurd rumor here this morning that
Mr.. Fox, the British Embassador, had demanded the
release Of MeLsod or hn passports. ID purpored %
rest the authority of James Buchanan, E&q, Bri-
fish Consul at this port but Of course fabrica-
ton.
The steamboat Swan, plying between this port
and South Amboy the steamboat and railroad line
for Philadelphia, struck Bergen Point, n J., this
morning in the hog, bilged and the water was running
in at the cabin windows when the Staten Islander
went along side and took of the passengers The
boat is badly injured.
SO dense, dark and damp atmosphere as we had this
morning IL not often this side OF London 1t has
been followed by moderate rain and the sky is still
overcast
Two boys were drowned yesterday while skating
at New Hope, near Brooklyn, L. l.
G. w. Terhune, lawyer of this city who has be en-
several times complained of for swindlng practices
yesterday imprisoned on charge OF obtaining money
on false pretences.
The New Jersey Rail Road Company report that
during the last year 1927 persons passed over the
whole length Of their road, and Pts 500 between Jer-
sey City and Newark The cost Of their road was
81 ,95 $685. the receipts oflast year S4G 0s2 1s
and their surplus, after paying expenses and div
dend is $50 276 70. dc not the amount Of Il cir
dividend stated.
The Harlem Railroad has been extended four miles
into Westchester county So much tow ard Albany.
Stocks have generally improved to-day U S. Bank
per cent closing at 10; Delaware and Hudson S.;
n. Am. Trust 81; Vicksburg Bank l-2 Illinois
do 81 I-2; Stonington Railroad So; Harlem % IA.
Illinois skies sold at 52 Indiana fves SO l-2. On
Philadelphia l-2 discount On England per cent.
premium No material alteration in Domestic EI-
changes.
Cotton is lower. The advance demanded ON the
receipt Of the late news from England has not been
acceded to, and holders willing to accept of
former prices and even lower have been taken. Up
land and Florida, "a ii "a; New Orleans, 10
II l-2.
Ashes sc, berth sorts Canal Flour "a rs. How
ard street and Georgetown, S4.s7 l-2 s. Corn.
As Acc. per Sc lbs The entire stock Of Flour in the
city is said to be 10000 barrels. Yours,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-02
THE END OF VAN BURENIsM.

Tomorrow night, at twelve o'clock, the adj
ministration OF Martin Van Buren, terminates
That administration, accidental in its beginning
and unfortunate and pro6tess in its career, will
then have gone, with all its power, its preroga-
uves, its fcllies, its malign influences, and with
whatever streak of virtue may have been pos
sibly mingled in its texture, to control u.s. to agi
tate US, to injure US, no more. -Four years ii
has lived, and its principal achievement has been
the passage of the sub Treasury, by trampling
with contempt upon the broad seal Of sovereign
State. What good il has done, we are unable
to point out. What harm it has accomplished,
we may possibly conceive Of, by considering the
present condition Of the Treasury, of our foreign
relations, Of the Navy, Of the Army and the de-
fences, of the Post Office, and Of the public mo-
rails, and the condition Of the people. But we
congratulate the country that it has at last come
to an end. tits gone:
Like the dew on the mountain,
Like the foam on the river
Like the spray the fountain,
Il is gone, and forever.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-02
philadelphia Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %, ls41.
We still in state of doubt--a kind of suspen-
sion between life and DEATH from the inaction Of our
Legislature the Bank question. The Governor
has not yet manifested any favorable feeling toward
the banks and he is supposed to be somewhat hostile
in his views Decide as he may, 1t will be his political
death He seems 10 be aware that this act will be his
last A large party Of the Loco-focos without
property influence in society, moderately
prejudced against moneyed institutions and moneyed
men, that they will support Governor who is friend
y to them. All sober thinking and considerate men
would regard the pros,ra,on Of banking institu-
,ons the ruin of the credit prosperity, and honor
of Pennsylvania; and as these constitute the larger
class Of citizens, Gov Porter will an irresistible
opposition from them, should he refuse stand by
Pennsylvania in this hour of need. Without push
ing partisan feelings into violation of truth, it may
be said Of Governor that the gubernatoraI chair
has rarely been occupied by less self-thinking and
independent magistrate His want Of early education
and the poverty of his attainments render him de-
pendent stronger, but less well disposed minds.
The imporaons at New York are increasing, an
indication of confidence in the future. Our Legsla
ture has passed bill nppropriang several hundred
thousand dollars for an Insane Asylum. A very be-
nevolent institution, but its necessity is obviaed by
two existing private institutions, answering the
contemplated purposes 1t is astonishing 10 witness
the inconsiderateness of the State Legislatures We
are 40 millions in debt, and here we have near two
hundred thousaGd saddled upon US The cry
Of philanthropy is used bugtear to frghten men
on, Of their wits.
large quantity Of real estate is coming into mar
kct here Now the time for those who wish settle
ment in Philadelphia The weather is raw, cold and
cloudy business dull, ard the opera gone. Power Is
at Burton's We are waiting with great anxiety for
the Inaugural. We hope to find il index to the
policy of the Administration little more definite
than Queen vietorias late message.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-02
Mr.. SECRETARY PAULDING.

The following article from the Fredericksburg Are
ma, Of Friday, describes act unworthy even Of a
acobber and tinker --un orhy of the meanest cha
racter that Secretary described in his literary
saints upon the Navy
z-F Among the gallant Of Virginia TO whom
the Legislature voted the swords, which present
ed by Gov GiLMER on Monday last, under ciicum.
stances of high interest, was Capt CHAs. w MoR-
GAN OF the Navy. To any man. with feelings above
those ofthe brute the reception IN person OF such ties
testimonial of respect and gratitude of his native State
would be an object Of honest and honorable PRIDE, not
to be foreEone but from the most memorable necessity
and that necessity to be iamented throughout the
remainder Of his ie. That those IN authority, with
view 10 encourage that chiyaric feeling which a
scene Ike this calculated to INSPIRE, was intend
M 10 reward flats az galiantry would afford every IA
city for the attendance Of officers thus to he honoed
we venture to say not man IN thousand would
for = moment doubt And vet what WAS the conduct
Of Mr. Secretary PAUiDtSG We will state Il for the
public informauon.
Capt. MoReAS, on his route TO Richmond 70 attend
the ceremony, was met in Washington by order
from the Department 10 proceed immediately to take
command Of the Boston Navy Yard. In his anxiety
10 receive his sword person he sought for indul-
rence OF three four days but refused this
sonabe request By the Secretary and required to obey
the order without the loss OF day. He was com
PEELED therefore give up the visit 10 Richmond and
let Washington on Saturday last, for Boston.
And what reason does the reader suppose, there
was Tor such Inexorabe euforcemen Of discipline J
There nothing in the condition Of the Boston
Yard nor ans exigency Of service, which made u S
matter OF the slightest moment, whether Css Mos
Gan reached his command week month"; soofeT
o. later No such eXigency = alleged NO-the 90
luton b. found in the emhstiercd feeling when
the Secretary enerans against all that = honorable o
hirhasinded in the Navy. He snecrs Al Al such ae'n
onssrations a. complimentary resolssions and HONOR
~ Swords. He thinks them al huneaes. AND ta's
- Tie man TO whom for than three years the m
| tsreSts OF the NAVY have been committed
The injury ard nsuk are not eonhnet TO Caf
Noaa,S An ;nIixnity i offered by The Secretary to
ire State Of virginia II vas in pursuance 81 an IN
yitAion gwen By the Governor O we stab, mat
| CD Nese.x wa. about 10 visit Richmond, 70 re
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-02
NOMINATION OF P. v. DANIEL

| 1t was said Of former President, to whose
| tculars. been ikened, that he determined and
declared that he would nominate to the last hour
Of his Presidential existence, and was not spar
ing of species of insult and indecency TO his
| successor which no man of common sense and
civility could be guilty of
The nomination Of Peter v Daniel TO the
Supreme Bench of the United States iusuheS
the application Of the censure, in the hroades,
sense, 10 Mr., Van Buren,. In no aspect in which
we can view the act can we perceive any re-
deening or justifying quality or virtue We re
gard il as piece Of naked MISUNDERSTANDING
to the living and the dead
Judge Barbour was sitting on the bench Of
the Supreme Court on Wednesday last On
Thursday he was found dead in his bed On
Friday the ceremonies attending the removal Of
his remains were observed On SATURDAY morn
ing, while the Court was vet in the fresh habi-
ments of mourning, and the minds of Senators
were still occupied with the thoughts naturally
excited by this sudden death, Mr. Van Buren,
coolly sent in the nomination Of Peter v. Daniel
TO fill the seat just warm with the person of the
deceased.
A respect for the deceased would have tolerated
little delay. But Mr.. Van Buren's time was
short, party claims were urgent, and the decen-
cies Of life constitute part Of the heartess po-
Icy Of Loco Focoism. The opportunity of Sc
curing 50 important position to a partisan and
friend was a goi-send not to be neglected. Mr.,
Van Buren,, therefore, lost not a moment, but
fshed up from the miry pools Of party politics a
person little known as man. and less dstn-
guished as lawyer, and SEM him ''unannonted.
unanneaIed," to the Senate, to be clothed by that
high body with the spotless emine ofjustice.
There was no state of necessity for this 'inde-
cent haste A respect was due, as well to the
memory Of the deceased as TO thefeelings Of his
living friends and relatives. A little deliberation
would have assisted in making more unexcep-
tionabe selection. The duties Of the Supreme
Bench require men Of high integrity, extensive
legal learning, and clear intellect. The people
had recently expressed, in the most emphatic
manner, their want Of confidence in the judg-
ment and justice of Mr. Van Buren,. sue
cessor had been chosen by them, and but few
days would clapsc before he would assume the
duties Of the office from which Mr.. Van Buren,
had been discarded. Gen. Harrison could
have made the nomination in few days, and
as the more immediate trustee Of the popular
will, could have made il with much more pro
priety and justice than Mr.. Van Buren,. i
would have become the latter Il he had omitted
70 do an net, the performance Of which rghtiuI-
~ apucrtained 10 his stIccesgor,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-02
---ale-a-a-+--ss'sss -
DEATH OF MIR. MENEFEE.

Wesympstbize most sincerely with The deep
regret which has been excited among The mem
bers 81 Congress, and bis numerous friends ~
this city, BY the death Of the Hon. RICHARD Il
MrsErEr, formerly Representative from me
ilih District Of kentucky. He died at LexIng-
ton on Saturday, Feb. goth.
Mr.. Mgsrrgr entered Congress at the E1ua
Session u 1897 and al once distinguished hun
self by bia genius, intelligence, and detailing
,ower while his amiablc and generous disposi