davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02

"A late number of the Houston Tolc-
graph, makes the following statement.
ifsrue. il isqui'e worthy Of attention
''Few pcrsors perhaps are aware that
diseases ofa dangerous or fatal character
may be cansed by .slepping IN moss or
hair mattresses that have been long used.
II is well known fact that dccaying
vegetable or auimal substances give out u
foul and wholesome vapor, aud rs the
moss or hair in old mattresses is often in
decomposition, persons who sleep upon
them are liable 10 .inhale their vapors aud
thus contrac, disease as certain "a by in
haling she miasma Of q swamp or marsh.
|, is important. therefore. that all old ma
trasses, intended for summer use should
be opened and tho hair or moss washed
clean, and repacked, after il is well dried
in a clean tick. By this means the Gnu
ses of disease will be removed and the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02
Notice.
State of South Carolina.

CDULJJ u III DFNS AtfO -
DATES: WRENN. Jr., OF the said
I'D District, living within one mile OF
GilgaI Church. tolls before mo an estray
mare. Of mixed roam and gray color, four
teen hands one inch high. judged TO be ten
wears old. both eyes injured by being cut
for tn. Hooks, in doing which both wash
ers have been cut away, appraised at 6f-
teen dollars by Simpson Sullivan, Guih-
ridge Cheatham and John Terry Given
under my hand this 23d day Of Apyil lsi3.
EDWARD SETTLE, Magr.
May 81 tS2 01) atn, l6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02
Notice.

A LII persons Indebted 10 the estate Of
"a John S. Adams. decd. are requested
TO make payment. md those having de-
mands against said estate, will render
them in.
OLIVER TOWLES,
Ordinary Of Edg.feid District.
June 20 # u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02

Hamburg July %, 1872.
AusuTt2 If
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-22

fnement, and themselves in possession OF
all the arms on the vessel.
James w. Wales testi6es to Spencer's
disclosures TO him on the evening OF the
18th Nov, and says, "Spencer told me be
was leagued with about 20 of ships COM
pany to take her aud turn pirate" His reas-
ons for believing rescue were the same as
those given by Ganesyoort, with the addl-
ton that men on Spencer's list missed
their muster, and "more than half the cre1o
acre dissatisfied" And well they might
be, seeing their mates daily arrested, with
out any known cause, and not knowing
where ii would end, or who might be the
next victim.
Henry Rogers. midshipman. Discipline
good ill they got TO Madeira - after they
left, worse till after the execution. No
instances given.l
Midshipnldn Hays. Mast carried away
by not obeying his orders, and hauling in
the weather-brace instead of letting it 60
don't knoto pho did it. ....e.
Now let us turn, for a moment, to the
reasons given by some others, not officers,
that danger Of rescue existed.
Robert Allison, aged 16. Thought an
attempt would be made to rescuse, because
the crew were indttentiUe to their duty
No facts given. .-....~*.. T.
Jonas Humburt and Charles Abrahams,
each 16, testily-that Wilson had knife, and
10 some mutinous expressions of Wilson
and Mckinley; but these have no bearing
on the attempt at rescue, as both those men
were in irons before the execution.
Edaodrd Lego, landsman, II. Saw no
difference in the discipline after the exc
culion. Thinks the vessel could not be
brought in without the execution, because
more than three were concerned.
SAINT q. Fan Norton, Is. Thinks an
attempt would be made TO rescue. because
the large boys were collected in groups, and
were looking aft. 49,. liz"
John N. X. DunScom6e. think an at
tempt would be made 10 rescue from III,
sultenness Of some Of the men, and thei
low conversation. / aOas afraid myself
WAS FRIGHTENED! :..'.: = i.
John UilSon testifes to the same.
HIM. Conger. Execution on Thursday
(Dec. - and brig got into ST. Thomas OF
Sunday night, 4th Dec (about 81 days.)
/ I'm. Read. Saw no difference in tn
crew before and after the execution. ."
The evidence will be completed in tn
next article. -. ....."" JUSTICE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-22

her Government. The people are slow to
change, are fond of strong government.
hate excuses and scorn innovations; and
the steps of her giant progress, shaking as
they do the civilized world, are made but
ouce in an age. The Liberty of the En-
glish is not like the Frenchman's-a
smart, new building, just put up, = but
stately tree. striking its roots through the
strata OF thousand customs.
The covered bridges of Switzerland,
said Mr.. p, are adorned with paintings
many hundred years old. That which
passes Tells glorious lake Of Lucerne is
filled with what is called the +" Dance oil
Death" A skeleton. representing the
grim monarch, mingles in every scene OF
pleasure-stands with the merchant amid
his bales, forms the escort of beauty,
mounts the equipage of wealth, sips wine
with the reveler, but never forgets his DART
There was one scene, said Mr.. p. which
always reminds me of the fate OF Great
Britain. The King OF Terrors is drag.
giDg a knight to death by the gorgeous
folds of his silken banner. Such is Great
Britain. If she falls, it will be her own
sword that has hewn down her throne
In the tumult of military success, like
Pharaoh of old, she sees not the plunge
she is making, but drives right into the
food that is closing over her. Her death
mantle will De that standard which foated
in SO much pride at Trafalgar and the
Nile, over Copenhagen and Waite rloo!
Yoursly, truly, REvILo.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-22
LECTURES.


Whiting, commencing Saturday even
ing next, 18th inst, at half past 6, and
continuing through Sabbath, and Sabbath
evening.
Williston, Sabbath, March 5, 10
O'Clock, A. M.
Calais, Tuesday, March 7, half past 6,
p: NJ.
Danvi1ls, Thursday, March 9, hall
past 6, P. NJ.
Passum2sie, Friday, March 10, hall
past 6, p. M.
GrOton, Sabbath, March IL, half past
10, A. M.
Washington, Monday, March l3, hal
past 6, p M.
Randolph Centre, Wednesday, March
Is, half past 6. p M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-22
V OIL. x v. NO. ga

bible no where says that the kingdom of
God cometh with observation, but posi.
lively declares that it cometh not with Oh.
servation. The New Jerusalem is spok.
en- Of 6guratively, but if this is the kinc.
dom of God, cannot conceive how itcaD
come with observation, unless l admin
that the Bible contradicts itselfand Chris
did not understand how il would come.
And if the Kingdom Of God is literal
kingdom, and is coming as sudden as our
friends say it will, | am so blind that
can not see muck similarity between il
and the leaven hid In meal, and the mus
tard seed, or the sower that sowed cool
seed in his field, or any of the parallels
that Christ made use of to illustrate the
kingdom of heaven. Neither can see
how this kingdom, that our Advent friend,
describe, could suffer violence and be TAX,
en- by force by the violent.
They do not worship God made with
hands, but mind-made God, which !,
the same in essence. They are idolatrous
worshippers, worshipping they know not
what, for "the true worshippe:s shall
worship the Father in spirit and in truth,
for the Father seeketh such to WORSHIP
him. God as spirit: and they that wor.
ship him, must worship him in spirit and
in truth" This is what Christ says con.
corning the Father and those that worship
him. He says, too, that those who had
seen him had seen the Father also. Thai
is, those who had seen Christ had Seen
his spirit, which was God. He promis.
ed TO be where two or three should Meet
in his name, yet he comes not in person,
but by his spirit, which is even God him.
self. He promised to be with those who
trusted in his name, but he does not dwell
with them in person. Paul speaks as
though Christ would come with ten tbou.
SAND of his saints. From Genesis 10 Rev.
elalon, when the word saint is used, it
Is applied to the disciples or servants Q
God, with but little aliusion 10 disembod
led spirits. (Those who have concord
ance will examine for tLenselYes.) Ther
if Chrisl comes with his saints, as he i
with those who meet in his name, b.
comes>o or will come by his spirit
Again: Paul speaks expressly tina
: when Christ comes he will "be eorift
e in his saints" and admired in ali then
t that believe.'' 2 Thes. i: 10.
What was there in Christ so very beau
tlful, except the spirit that was manifesto
| in him Do our friends think it is nd
7 possible to see Christ in his saints-,hoss
| who dwell in him, and he in them, eve
as the Father was seen in bin ? He VII
y come in like manner as he ascended. H
assembled the meek and lowIy Jesus, an
where he ,dwells by his spirit there
; meekness and Iowliness of heart. Az
when his government shall be es!abIishe
: every where. and he reigns king of ma
tons as he now does king of saints, wi.
he not be seen by every eye, even tbos
III L |
where ever the spirit Of Christ is exhibi.
ed and seen! Then if the spirit is al
! that is beautiful in God, and his Son Je
sus Christ, and God is spirit, Why d
;, we look tor personal and matetia
God H.. J. A. SPEAR.
BIaintree, Feb. IL, 1913.
A m n n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-22
For tn telegraph.
THE TRAGEDY ON BOARD THE BRIG
SOMERS.

EVIDENCE OF RESCUE CONTINUED.
TRIES, light as air,
Are, 10 the jealous confirmation strong
As proofs Of holy writ.-ShakS.
Neither under the color Of NECESSITY, Cor
self-defense,) will the law permit man TO
screen himself from the guilt of DELIBERATE
MURDER.-iSir Vim. Blackstone.
The following are the reasons given, and
the defense set up by commander Mckenzie
for the execution of the prisoners:
He says, 81 was influenced /. BY insub-
ordination Of the crew, gloomy and angry
looks, secret conferences, &c. 2. Uncer
tainty as 10 the extent Of the mutinv. 3.
BY exhaustion Of the officers. 4. Contin-
gency Of a storm. 5. Size of vessel. Could
DOT con6ne more and keep them from COM
muuicating with each other. 6. By execu-
ton of ring-leaders the mutinous would be
deprived of power to navigate the brig-and
oy the opinions of his officers"
When, hereafter, the honest enquirer after
truth shall calmly survey the testimony in
this case, stripped of all its false coloring,
what must be his astonishment that ma q,
having any reputation for discernment,
should solemnly set forth, 10 writing, such
preposterous defense as the foregoing for
the commission Of so horrid deed2 He
does not say that be was influenced at all
BY the guilt of the prisoners, or BIZ any fear
that they would effect rescue; for he we'll
knew they had no power to do it. But be
was influenced, merely, by the contingency
that such thing might be attempted by
some Of the ereU-by the contingency oil
Storm" and by the fear that he could DO
keep the prisoners safely!!
! Let US now place the evidence along side
Of McKenzie's reasons for the execution
and see If the one sustains the other. W.
WILL in the first place, give the stronges
evidence in his favor - that Of the officer
who were parties with him in The execu
ton. In tie next place we will state ih
substance Of the evidence Of those who wer
, Of opinion that the vessel would have safe
ly arrived at ST. Thomas if the exeeulio
had not taken place; and in the third place
the testimony of those who were of opinio
, that the vessel might proceed in safety |
! New-York or any other port, 1oithout lh
!. execution. The candid attention of th
5 reader is solicited TO the circumstances an
7 the reasons given by the witnesses for Ii
opinions formed by them.
ri Lieut.. Gdnesroort The following al
= the circumstances that led me TO think
e rescue would De attempted: Five OF six
: the men were passing looks with Spencer
Spencer at one time exercising his hant
on battle-aye. Wilson had kuife col
i cealed, and at one time had his hands on
!. hand-spike. The men clustered an kno
!, in different parts Of the vessel-found Afr
J can dirk with Wilson and knife with War
+ er-both placed in arm chest for safe keel
Y ing. | overhauled the store-room but four
e no arms. ] then collected all the holy-stone
q marling spikes, and such things as mig
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-22
" For the Vermont Telegraph.
s z C ON ID Adv e Mt,

Mr.. Editor: : If our Second Advent
friends are correct in their views, it will
be conferring favor ON them and tend
10 advance the cause of truth for their
views to be circulated through hecolumns
OF the Telegraph. And if they are erro-
neous, the quicker they are exposed the
better. "-2.
This doctrine has created the greatest
excitement in this vicinity that was every
known here. There is multitude who
say they firmly believe 10 it. Many have
confessed their sins weeping, and enter,
tain hope that they have passed from
death unto life We hope a good work
has been wrought, but we must wait pa
liently for the fruit of it. The tree is
known only by its fruit. Those only
who do the will Of the Father will Christ
claim as his brother, and sister, and
mother" y
A man by the name of Marsh has late
y been Iecturing in West Brook6eld, on
the second advent. He held up some ex-
ce!lent ideas, such as conquering enemies
with kindness, and each ones casting the
beam from his own eye, and not being
too much troubled about the mote in the
brothers. eye. He told each one to do
their own duty, without waiting TO see
whether their neig hbors would do theirs
or not. He did not manifest such a NOR
ose, anti -chris.ian spirit as Cared Green
did, who lectured 10 this town on the same
subject a few weeks since. Allho' none
wished him any i'll, or treated him un-
kindly, still he [Gared Greenl heaped all
the base epithets upon those who even dis
scented from his views that his ability
would lei him. He called tfeai devils
fools, and blind leaders of the blind, and
said he was glad that the devil had ap
peared SO that he could measure broad
swords with him. He JUSTIFIED the i'm.
prisonment of T. P. Beach, and said j
, people did their duty others would BE-
,, lodged in jails; abiding to those presen
! who dissented from his opinion. Thu.
he appeared anxious 10 have some of hi.
= fellow beings destroyed, inasmuch as h,
I would have them confined in prison, ever
before this great and dreadful day which
he said was so near.
But some who attended brother Marsh.
meeting did not manifest that kind, meel
and lowly spirit that he did, but had mucI
, to say about 0. S. Murray by way Of fault
finding. Perhaps they thought to buiIc
/, on his ruins. or ride 10 the New Jerusalem
q by reproaching him. o. S. MURRAY will
not feel hard towards them, hut pray f.
! Z them. and pity and forgive their unkind
ness.
There are many in this vicinity, VIII,
e when they hear the doctrine of forgive
ness. forbearance. patience. meekness an,
holiness, as preached by some, go ava,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-22
A T HI 0 NJ e GAIN,

From Soreham, where nv communicates
Tor the last paper was dated, passed on
through Bridport, and across Lake Cham.
plain, on the ice, into the State of N. York
touching first al Moriah. Business arrange
ments beyond, prevented any considerable
stay in the place. Intend TO lecture there al
future time not far distant. NV impress.
ion is that sectarianism has a strong hold
in Moriah. The people are honest - but
have been sadly priest-ridden. From Nor
ali went TO Elizabethtown. Here vic
tim of
Human Vengeance
Is shut up iii prison, under sentence d
death. He is to be killed by the communt
ty, on the 9Th day Of March, between tb'
rising and the setting Of the sun. had /
desire TO see the poor man and converse
with him; and called at the house of th'
ptlson-keeper for the purpose; but he wa
absent, and there was no one who could
grant me admittance. / also wished to see
the sheriff, who is TO act as agent fox The
community in breaking the neck of brO:h'
er man, and snaiching from him, with brat
al hearllessness, the inalienable right {"
life - that first of inaliepable rights. Ba'
lac was off in another town, and | could Do'
see him. / was informed that he had al
ready obtained halter, from the south Pa''
OF the State, that has been used in killing
three men. The secret of this part OF 'O'
barbarous proceeding, was not made /"
quainted with for certainty. Is it to 'OI
ment the wretched victim before the time
Are his feelings to be stabbed and lacera'9'
with being told that the same rope when
has strangled others who have comml'''..
heinous crimes, is to strangle him? j. "
not enough to kill him. But perhaps " "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-22
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
Wednesday, February re, Is4a.
sibiHty.@

eo- Writers IN the Telegraph speak their
oton Uiet1s and sentiments on their O,Cn ,espon-
sibility. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02
L.or .hr c,nclnnnl, 1;szr,le.

CAsrLE or PERVrE. Aug. "a. Sac
My Old Fne"d.-By referring 10 the New Or
leans P,eaya'se Oi the l7ih uII y,.n viii f.i that
asn here ciiahed ny the leg. and compelled Co per-
ioFm oftieesIhaI are not e1acsly Compatible with my
"pini'iss oi rePUhiican principles. we learn That
there has bsen ap arinsl robciud,d between this
cUuniry AMI 'TeKas. and thai sve are 10 De liberated
before ATTY permanent arrangements are entered W.
U.s. sisonld snis prove rue. h0pe spOn to return ~
my cOunry and disisessed fa,nIly. nd absence run
~h"m iOr ! long mOIilr. has been lie cause 90
more menla dislrrss and suffering. Than any bod,y
prsvaiiOtl or hardship. have had W endure
Tito i0ie star - is1usad later % becom-
bfliis"t Of The first wateS and did her sister stale.
u the NORTH duly appreciate her worth, u wvuld
Tot be lone bsIore they wOald FIRM ens cluster &C
family Teas - you'i, among the naliDus Of the
earn. icss than years 'sld. and she as well az her
ci''zeni. have had Hoising bu diHically 20 eucoun
ter during her brsi eTisience. but my w1td for - she
Like Hercules ia the cradle. u desiines TO 6ii The
HOrid with her deeds. Peare 0lre established IA
Hs Hnd Of pfSaIse, her delightful climate and rca
lands will aHract 10 her shores ppsiaip,n. al,ls 10
Avehge insulis. aud protect person end properly.
wsile the Tesiiby al the southern Uui,ed Ssn,es'
vii spend their summers IN sreras' where sicknes.
and disease almost ufi uOs. sh-,sby enr,ehlns
her riizens. while they ygorsIe aud Improve ihsir
o.sn health have 'ally W turn my eyes 70 the
next cot 20 brhoid OF 'Tezsss ian.t valiant de-
iendefs Gees fssbef' shO iR bis native Sale, wss
atHIut ~ ~ handel over % the uudenakrr a. fns
hope. A. lnsl fesOr he was advised 90 ,ase h,s
rife, AID hDui me bnTdo Of sweaeni Tr1as.'--
fhoss si'0 have zen h's manly snd vigorous a.sIa
~ The ciIafgs bel attest hos efgciual ,,as an.
ru,s. in passing iron iiousion San Asonio anne
300 inlles. D. the spfing % lSiO 10Y eur,D. a q.
every lev mnnienis sElied BY ssne new prapsct
90 heauidai srenefy. ~ perhaps by dfDyss 81 deer
erssng ny ps'h. bui sben Nnhih ais,ui ten mile.
Of Gazile-. after fassns lfuiph sosns 40 miles al
esnnify, ~ih'ui seeing livusr. We put 90 for he
nigni ~ Jsdgs hirCiuses'. I was safpr.ed =, the
''nfnsise birds Ut horses apd eanie Ne met he6,ne
We reached The house, ~ y directly within ths
Indian range. snd siiinoFs sarnft.sd when f,u,d
49, few fhsfs 10 protect them from an
irpfedaiiOss. A. YET had n,a ;a4re or sospec,.,l
deere being sny iaJies obost he premses Al sl-,e
; 9'riocs, 80 ~ ibe distance. well dressed I,ds
sn'efgag rHe me fss,fs usi tho fuil iHrnn. c.,uns
dlrseily lothe door ~hsfs sooa slts one i,aao 80
entered ihe hguse simply observing, Dick iske Gaze
q ny hofss,' rsa 20 struck with the svu,,r,c,,.
and ssoesrs q he is,iy. thss wsisss e,is mos.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

MR.. VAN BUkt.N AND THE TARiFF.--ws
have always ieit a deep runv irtior thai the Tine
would Errive when Mr.. Van Barn would s,airi
-1g-.sd la The propr Of the while uuil-d S aies.
IN hrs tue character. - lar his dccrptions a..
regard Io the Tariff cosierned. l-s. ~
All who lam,i,ar with the subject. know very
well. that whil. n, tie NiIh Mfr. Van Bocn cia,a,s
the suppor Of The people friend al The Tariff az
the S,uih. he boldly asks for i,e sui ase. sf The
;'.':.i. nader The al that he i. op,psed s the
Tana AID the Rd,oc.,e Of Free Tfsde. This -
characteristic of the man; and known 10 he by
ihous snis ~ no have narrowly ~aiched his course
hut the penpls. dereived and rnj,led b. the Van
Buren, Press. have h~e" unwilling 10 believe shss
one who has occupied the station Of Chief Mag -
irale. e'nld p-si ly he gny Of such donbls deal
i"g and decePiirn and consequence. the LscoI,s-
cos OF the S'nih. have honestly bell, we'd That lie il
the aisocste Of Free Trade. while the equally bs
n;ghied brethren OF the NORTH ere c.nsisu,Iv ,oll
AID very firmly believe. that lie she friend az
P'o'rtIve Tariff Whle. however, the rank ana
file Of the Loco Foc IasIyihe ho,srsi p.rlion 4 il
--b'h ~ he Hoflh and 5 .uh, belleve in hi. mr., :
tensions according 10 The gion in whHh tney are
made. 10 is hoi w.ll, The Icsjers 81 aLe Putv
rh=y know thai lac is Tanif al lie Narsh .sd upt
fAilf ~ The sea- h-They daily see he De pefs in
his interest at he North i~frnd HIM rra,urt ,h<
charge Of ia-ii.'y 10 te Tariff nnd a. the sasr.s
lime. they perrsiv- the S,uh Eurus ia his interest,".
~ earnestly insisting tai he is ,he friend az Frs
Tsnde and thoroughly erPo-ed to the sri.nx
Tur iT. -
Asa specimen Of their disrepu.abls an..up,. 70
dereiss the People. We invite aleniinn 10 lie ksI
loving extract in'n The R'r,m,nd Enquirer the
great organ "f Mr.. Van Busen ~ the Sr,sh
FrUm ts'~ UlrhH'ond Enquirer of Ori l7ih.
we have he FIRE letter. sent Il, ns nv
Trend "snd al'lresr-d TO him by Mr.. Van Baren IN.
which "Air Van B'Fen DENOu Noes and us,srI,r
dseIaims lie presr,u Tariff"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

Tour different nations, throwing asile
every feeling oil ,ual,gnily, rel,g,oas en-.
thus'as'n or politicai prejudice. coming
forward inuit,neoasiy-th, bDsonIs
40 perieci unisos with the nuorniuI oc
cscioa--to pay the last sud tribsle O!
respect 10 "A brother sailor in a fur iur>
cign land. Tine funeral service ead,i
and the co.fia lowered iato as dark mac
row rsstiag place, it was grst,iyi.r.- 10,
the cxtresne, as our tnarIue- gvarI Jia,
charged the three customary voisies
over thu grave, To- bcho,J the detachment
OF Royal Marines iro.n tue BRUSH Gr,s
ate Presi lent, sarn intu line aud pay our
deceased CD .ai,aaisr IN ca.cf liz. Ia.
verIte tribute. ~ 1'm e.t
This circumstances made deep i'm.
preston upon the minds of our men,
and il spoke oudly for the kind heart.
edness an generosity Of Rcar ,Aasnlrsl
Ross, onl showed plainly that his
Friendship for the deceased, during their
short intimacy, aai be ONE strongly ce
nented. The mouraful lraia nov re-
tracted their steps towa rds the mole. in
the same quiet. ordealy manner: auI
our tars va >a'ed tbs burial plicr. aud cas-;
long last. lingering look Upon IN. si>
lent grave TIA, held la its cvid damp EN-
brace their rcyered cosnnsmle: -~in>caiel 1.
many an humblc prayer was brea,hei
forth fro,n ;hr lips 81 those AarJy, reck
less sons OF the ocean. Tor his future
happiness, as pure aud hoiy in their i'm,
Poit rs uny taat ever assembled la the
throne of the Most High. Such is a
slight, feeble oaiiiue Of the obsequiese OF
IC"msnodors Alexander Claxion; AN IN
dividnal who pp>sessed every qnalifca-
tion of an Olicer, every attribute OF a
On ristian. every tenderness OF Paren,
and every feeling OF a Mae. Peace!
peace to his ashes! May Ire green tar:
press lightly on his bosom!