davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
TO THE READING PUBLIC.

MR.. L. F. LOCKE, a member Of Middlebury Col
lege, having been appointed General Agent for Wilder
& Cos FOREIGN & AMERICAN Periodical Or
yIcE, Boston, would solicit subscriptions for l03 pub
LEGATIONS, and works to be published in Numbers
A list Of which may be seen at the Post Office.
All the works and Publications, embraced in that
list, and all others desired, except weeklies will be
furnished citizens Of Mddlebury and vicinity at the
prices named in the list, FREE OF POSTAGE, In
divdual subscribers anywhere the state or within one
hundred miles, furnished by mail much less expense
than sent from the Publishers. Clubs, Lyceums, Lii
brares, Reading Associations, and Ladies' Reading
Societies supplied the favorable terms. Large
packages any pla in the state free OF expense
Small packages sent BY stage or other conveyance at
small charge Agencies collections and Orders (post
paid respectfully solicited and promptly attended to.
WANTED, few responsible and energetic young
men Of good address, to act Agents. Good
agement given. l2:d
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
Rally, Rally,
Rally 3!

Give rs a full and fair array next Septem-
Der, and nothing will prevent their utter
humiliation in Vermont N the great battle
Of 1874.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

CRUEL FRAuD.-A scoundrel named NAL
titz, who came over from Bremen IN the ship
Goethe, fCapt. Homann, which arrived at
Baltimore on Tuesday, contrived on the way
to ingratiate himself with many of the passe'i-
gers, and obtain from them over 81 200 in all
on the pretence of paying their passage to
their several destinations. Immediately on
landing he disappeared in couch, and has
not since been heard Of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

Lyon COLLEGE CoMMENcEMENr.-A
friend who attended the Commencement
Schenectady on wednesday informs us that
the attendance was very large, & the exerci-
ses highly interesting. The Addresses were
emphatically able.-The attendance of Grad.
yates was very numerous. The Trustees
have elected Judge Kent of this City s. Bish-
op HEDpING of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to fill the two subsisting vacancies in
the Board.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
1LOOK AT THIS. %
Have you a cough?

IN THOUSAND Die Of coN,tMr1roN
~ every year in the United States and
millions suf1sr. from troublesome coughs and
colds, that can be- cured by Or N Hitchcock
Vegetable Cream Cough Drops, a safe medical
prescription. containing Ne poisonous drugs, and
used in Tn exieBsivs prscice fof that awful dis =
ease pulmonary consumption, which sweeps into
the grave hundreds Of young and old, the lovely
and tht gay. Have you coughf-Be persuaded
to purchase a bottle OF the cough Drops to- day !!
Tomorrow may be too late. Price IS cents per
bottle.
For sale wholesale and retail. by FOS-
TER e. DICKINSON, sole proprietors and
Successors TO A. Hitchcock & co. III Gene
see 81. Utica.
Sidney Moody, Middleburv; Huutley and
Higgins, Salisbury; Warren Bliss, Brandon;
S. d. Wiuslow, Pittsfard; J. 8. Bowman,
vsraennes, Agents. il;m3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
Payment is expected.
bv A. FRANCIS.
July Is, ls4S.
More New Goods.
ST reed by A. FRANCIS.
Lost.

STRAYED from the subscriber on the
~ mountain in Middlebury, on the Sd day
of August, 6 head Of three year old steers
chiefly dark red, branded on one oftheihorns
with The letters r. w. Whoever will take
up said canIe and return, or. inform where
the same may be found shall Be well reward.
ed. RUFUS WAINWRIGHT.
Middsebury. Aug. 9Th is<S' L. 5
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
Only Twenty-Five cents.

DR.. NJ. HIrCHCoCK's newly inv ented
Snuff the best article ever discovered by scisntif
&c men, in the United Kingdom Of Great Britain,
or America, for the cure and absolute relief of
Catarrh, Dizziness Of tho Head. Weak Eyes;
Nervous Headaches, Fallen Sickness Fits, and
infants troubled with Snufies partial shocks Of
Palsy. and in short. every disease the head 10
subject 10. We do know, it has cuIed the Ca
tarrh, of fifteen years standing. For sale whole
,als and retail, BY = oster and Dickinson.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

WooL.-The Pittsburg Advocate states
that the clip of Wool this year had been
good, and although prices were low, grow
ers and dealers were making fair profits
In Washington county over 5000, 900 had
been paid out, for Wool alone, in four
weeks.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
For Sale
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

TNHE HOUSE and LOT occupied by
l. Mrs. Prof. Turne-. opposite J. Ha.
CARS Book Store.
" Possession given in Sept. next.
ALSO, A large lot Of furniture, consit>
ing Of Chairs, Tables, Beds. Beds,eads,
Looking Classes, 6 Bureaus. s Stoves and
Pipe, Cooking Utensils. Crockery. &c. &c.
Enquire on the premises. or Of
JOHN 8. STORRS.
Middlebury, July rs. ls43. l2-f
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

toration to power ofthe same men who for
l2wearisome years have converted the gov
eminent into mere engine of party, bro't
bankruptcy upon the nation, and ruin to all
the employments of the people.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
Wings, again
TO the breach!

AGAIN strike down the foes whom you
dashed to the ground in 1910, and now
breath only through your supineness.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
STATE OF VERMONT, I

STATE OF vERMONT,J
District OF Addison IS.
DE il remembered that at Probate Cour.
- held a, Middlebury in and for the district
Of Addison on thr 20th day OF July, A. D.
1s43.
Elijah B. Smith. 4dmiuistratot of The E.
tate of ASAHEL G. DICKERMAN,
late Of said MiddIebury, declared, presents
his administration account for allowance ),
1t is therefore ordered that said account be
examined for allowance by said c uri, at y
session thereof, to be held a, the Office Of the
Reaister Of said Court, 10 said Mrddlctury.
on Thursday the 18th day Of August next al
one o'clock IN the afternoon; and that notice
thereof be given to alfpelsons Interested tina.
they may appear and make their objections i.
any they have, to the allowance Of said &C.
count BY publishing certified copy ofihis or
der in the Middebury Peoples Pre.s-a news
paper printed at said Middlebury three We Ks
successfully previous 20 the time ofsaiG court
Us. BUSHNELL, Register,
A true copy Of record,
IL Attest J. s BUSHNELL. Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09

STATE OF vERMONT,l
District of Addison, SIS.
BE il remembered that at = Probate Ccur: holdcIs
at Middlebury in and for the Di,lriet Of Addison
on the 20th day of Jul. lsi3.
Dorastus Wooster and Daniel Judi. All
illustrators ofthe esrate Of
EBEN w. JUDD
ate Of said Mi,ldIbury deceased, presents
their administration account for allowance.
and il is therefore ordered that the same ba
examined for allowance by said Court, nj Il
session thereof 10 be held nj The Office Of the
Register oil said cou't in said Mfddlc hurry
on Thursday the II day OF August next q,
One o'clock in The afternoon and bat nctic
thereof be given to all persnns interested rhai
they may api ear and make their cbjrrti'rs
il any they have TO the s'lowance Of >ai
administration account, by publishing a certi
fed copy OF this order in the MiddlrhuEy
Peoples Press, three weeks surcessiv,ly pr,
yious TO The time IF SAID court.
-. BUSHNELL, Regi.ters
A true copy Of record.
Attest, J. S. BUSHNELL, Reg. Is.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
Married.

In Starksboro on the 29th by Nathan Nor.
rison Esq. Mr.. Abram Bunker to Mis-,
Thankful d. Sweet all of Starksboro.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
Marble Works.
HinsdiIl's Family Flour.

UUST received and for sale a r-h ~, "
% OF J. N HinsdiIIs extra family Fluu-
and Other approved kinds ty w. $ JoESs y.
May "a. 1s43.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
Stray Cow.

~ STRAYED from the subscriber
. on Tuesday the LIST day Of August.
aREp Cow, with one brass button
An1 on her right horn, middling size.
Whoever will give information where she may be
found, shall be rewarded.
PRENTIss D. GoSs.
Middlehury AuR, 7, 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-09
SUMMARY.

C. B. Harrington Of Middletown has been
nominated as the Loco Foco candidate for
the southern congressional district in this
state.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-19
EtvA he ". J.. Tt{buhc.
THE BRITISH ANTARCTIC ENpEDI.
TIGN

In our summary Of Foreign Intelligence re.
ceigod by the Acadia VIC noticed the re!urn to
England Of the British Expedition 10 the South
Seas, under the cor.m9nl Of Cgpt JAMES Ross, Of
the ship Ercbns aud Capt. CRozlrR Of The Teror.
We inI in i@o successive numbers oflhe L1nlon
Literary Gazette Il semi-olicial history Of tic
Expedition and a general statement Of lis results.
Had we room we should gladly publish the whole
account but an outline OF The progress and discoye.
ries Of the Expedition must To- the prescn, suffice.
Three years had been consumed in the enterprise
which seems TO have bon conducted with emf.
ncnt ability and unwcaricd perseverance, and 70
have been crowned with imporan, results.
The two vessels LEFT England on the 29th q
Sept lS39and reached 81 Helena Jan. II, 1910,
having meantime made a somewhat c@ifcutous
course by Malcril, Porto Praya, s. pauls Rocks
and Trinidad for the purpose Of determining the
minimum magnetic intensity and the nature Of
the curve connecting those points in which il is
weakest. il wac asceraincI that The urge sa3ce
Of The ATLANTIC ~trayoiscd IN the voyage Possesses
less magnetic intensity than apy like portion ol
the Earth. The position Of the magnclle eqla.
tor was determined and the basis Of suts,GleB.
observations Of the clangcs 10 which it may be
liable was then laid. Leaving S. ildcna Feb.
SlA the Expedition reached the Cope Of Good
Hope March l7tb, r. 20 az each Of thcse PLACES
a magnetic observatory WAS established ani *
~pe.imrnts were made on the temperature and spc-
ci6c gravity Of the sea at vaGo9s depths. ker-
c%prlen's I.llnl was reached on the l2,h OF Mly-
he Magnetic observations beng sill continued
aaI on he 29lh, Uhe day Fixed FOR simultaneous
expcrimeuis) he Instruments were noted every
tyo and a bali inmates br twenty four hours i
magnetic storm occurred also, proving lbc vast
extent and the infinitely RAPID progress Of mag
nc,ic influences Fossils were chained and large
seams Of coal discovered
FiRsI IEAE-ihe peculiar dp0fs d the TX
petition commenced II the Auckland l,lau1s 10
Nov. $40 by q perfect series OF magnetic oLscr-
ya.ions. Capt Ross while here banned Of what
he calls toe antcip9t1Iy ai;oppf Of Lttt Wilhes
anl he Ffeneh Com DUuilIe, aud lhe Llefa.
~ Glzrue appenls 10 lIe s,a'emeu! tic following
noe consuming The American expedition
Tins was . paLiry proceeding Whm he prep
afaiion Of ile English Expedition 10 explore lbese
seas. Aniarruc and 5oH.hcm Pale ras - fully
known r. frg n be brf0rotand scih a tas
o@ y ioorfhy OF talAsre'
The Gnztf. or proiably Cart Ross through
,ba g. ,cie seems % = ppos iha, tao AHeh-1n
Exposition wassaegessl ana ufteraigen soleiy
in eos qlsnce ofihe British That this uter-
lv ua,rue IS cyhcDt ifom the hci HAT ue lar.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-19

N'uuieooV Riae Company deserve great prise i,r
tsit "iiIiai' Srdor an! enterprise. We laafn tia,
N'ey passed a vote no, to appcat ~ an. We think
u'ey weiewse. The staff OF the several rccia. ais
were $3.50 Inc and efficient looking effects and
be"uii1llr tnliormcd. We are Glad ufihi. f.s re-.
i"'en's never suffer 50 much as by ,hr ignorance OF
us stan and We have o0en beon disg.s,el on mus.
ter days TO see SONS llule butterfly Of staff officer.
Who has s,odiousls avoided all knowladae. and
would hoi permit q single ray OF light or inielieence
To enter his added brain, mil ihe day VI muster.
when confidently relying npon his oNn e~ztcna,ra ac-
a. reiron's,and needing no advice, uniciousl, med
dies win every tliGs, spj permits no opportunity To-
pass. fro wisou d, throw % and parade b., ovn van.
ny 80 t- hin3t+ace Of al despatch. ani "a lie an.
noyanoe Of ali commanding. Bni the DAYS Of such
stan officers are passed, aud it now becomes 4 m7n
% study bis duty Il he Wishes 10 retain his Office. -
We anjersssad silat GraaK siiane has now rpv,eyv.
ed Tor The lasl time lie has always done well, and
with his efficient staff has given perfect satisfaction
10 ihe brigade. lie Will be succeeded 10y an active
and efficient officer, the Colonel OF the ith. They
are oil gentlemen, and VIC shall regret to lose them.
Upon the whole we think it an excellcn, feature in
this system tint the active militia DC distinct from
the enrolled. We think that the militia viii again
come up, j. the whole duty doyolyes upon voluntary
companies, for then we have no reluctan, men 10 be
dragged out IN their shirt sleeves or tow lrocks 10
he made soldiers Of Our military DAYS have pass.
ed out. Nothing cheers up my old heart like the
display we saw last week, and if the Legislature
will only encourage these companies more than
they now do, we shall have something like a militia
disciplined and effective, bu, not without.
A CITIZEN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-19
From me ~. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
POISONOUS EFFECTS OF lead PIPE

Administering The many cautions which have
been published from Tins TO time IN relation to the
use o! tho lead pipe Tor conveying Cro,on water in
TO our dwellings,, | am surprised to End that the
GanSer TO which The lives and health of our citizens
are exposed from this cause are very generally
overlooked or disregaIdeI. Many suppose that the
small quantity Of load which is dissolved by water
conducted through such pipes cannot produce auy
very de!eicrions consequences, and, indeed, Is too
small to merit any setio9s notice or consideration.
But the physician who has studied the effects Of
poiSons upon The aUi-ial economy will tell YOU that
these minute doses, ohen repeated, are far more in
to the health I'an large doses occaHonally
administered. Il IS not rom a single dose Of Gallo
mel, for example. that we dread lhe poisonous Ct
fecis Of mercury, bul from small quantities, fre-
quenily administered.
Since the Cm,on water was introduced into our
city, | have had frequent occasions, as a phy.icisn.
10 notice wha, had no hesitation 10 psonalaciuq
tie eiiece OF lead upon the system in those who
hajiiuslly made use Of lie water conducted In pipes
made o.. Ibis metal. Ils a very common eGrsr TO
suppose lha, he symptoms produced by small doses
ofslch m ageu, will De chiefly manifested upon
the digestive organs whereas the nervous system
ee.s It's influence ia a more especial maauer. sll,o'
every organ 10 lie ioJy becomes more OF less az
iec'ej. Is l., indeed, characteristic Of lead, % con-.
mon Wiil The other mineral poisons, 10 unile chem
ically VIII tie tissues II lhe body. lhus forming a
pan of tic HING siu.iure. Tie effect ofiais con.
5iaaiion Is iae ,p,,l desisesr,n, Ia lhe pan where II
lakes place, Of the power OF ehsciing llnse changes
which 90 10 c~ons'luic organic HE, or winch afs
tie usual Tesuil 81 this principle.
Their 10 a Constant struggle going on between
ihe sill fnfce ami INC chemical sciion ofthe poison.
1 ftlis IS IN small qusu.iy Or o. feeble power, OF tie
v,sl force is strong, ihea combination :akes place
only IN 4 sasr i--rre. H. some eases Ire prison
remsins %rofrifa. ?. sib9,f p~rsiusp- he death Of
tae poe. Waete nc r. lr,iT tasea i yery large.
a cesfrari0s q 3Tiars 1ccg's. nu1 IS oligse1,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-19

lNrfRtsrI>C TO FkEaERs-SAvIxa or
SLED HEAr. Mr. Ilcwnt DAVIS an ,ntcliirsp,
pgacueal farmer Of England. has recently psbii n.
- a 'faci on lhc injury and waste OF the practice
% s9rtag irhsat leo ikiclig The oilnwiny
statement Is given as the result Of his experience
Ine iao's st forth IN this tract arc. cxtr,mclv
lmpotant The vertfcntion oflhcm which !, "a
iefe1 Is the practical experience OF lie author. aud.
he as ready 10 show the crops which. by his eco.
noiDioal mc,loi ofsowing. have been nroln,ej-
10 says he has gradually reduced the nonian OF
seed whea, per acre from three bushels 10 ,brcc
pec,s onl lac has at tbs moment re finest nfss.
pee! Of a crcpon'liihis farms from the hitter quan.
iay. %. f
The lesult ofAlr pves..oleuls,ion on This i'm.
fsBstnnf subject W thai nboes seven ia isflotss se
acres are annually sown 10 Gren, Britain wish
wheat, which. at the ordinary allowance Of two
anu Q hai bushels per mere, would require aboat
<@-ooiu1o quarters The exne, result TO which
he comes ~ figures is, TINT by sowing one bdsbel
per acre instead Of two bushels and a half only
SSj,GI quarters would be required for seed. and
The animal SAVING would be l.32s.5O quarters or
l3.1Il quarters more than the average annual
importation of foreign corn wheat in the hast
fourteen years. Thus. as he maintains. rs rood u
crop, or a better crop, world be raised. and we
should be, even now, and without any other i'm.
provcment, independent Of foreign supply. THIS
IS a matter upon which none but practical farmers
are qualified to Judge, but we may certainly 90
50 Tar ms to say that the flct stated is cycee1io Nv
important %iftrue and Mr. Davis appears nat on
" confident OF us truth. but very anxious hat b
ticai men should examine what he has done. and
Is dong IN the county Of Surry, and thus satisfy
themselves OF the justice and souhdness of his the.
DRY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-19

LIFE BEYOND THE GRAyE--Among all the
fine and beautiful figures and modes of reasoning
that the universe IN which we dwell has attended
Tor the illustration oflhc bright hope that is with.
in US Of a life beyond the tomb, there is no more
beautiful or eqnisito that | know of than that
which Is derived fsom the change Of the Seasons
from the Srcond life that bursts forth into spring
N objects apparantly dead and from the shadow.
ing forth IN the renovation Of every hing around
MS. ofthst destiny which Divine Revelation CALI
upon orr faith to believe shall yet be ours. The
trees taat have faded and remained dark and gIav
through the loog dreary lapse of winter, clolhc
themselves again with green in the spring sun
SHINE, and every hue speaks Of lie. The buds
that were tramphd down and faded, burst forth
once more in freshness and in beauty; the streams
break from the icy chains tha, hclf th1m, and
the glorious sun himself comes wandering from
his far journey, giving summer, and warmth, and
fertility, and magniGccnce to every thing around
All that we see breathes he same hope, and every
thing we see rckinllcs into life.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-19
THE HERAID
Published every Thureday Mernins.
ssAAs G IsAa.

i,h a.sle, - rcrf,, sfihe subscrlber, sisor ei.,5 !
.ss,rss ~ p~ackagfs, or fdiea al "a, oG,e. $50
\, -n8 $3.50
~ . -ssilf credit 20 c,af' ddd,d v not fh,a pgid
Fr,srreS BY fAe piHoge carrier, sa.oo
y,ns-6r frersbody; "Eneonrast your Own"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-19

"A'eniion adjourned To maetk, pinss,rd on Tees.
cay and "Wednesday the OH AMI loh or January
next. A. Ey -
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30

KUNHE undersigned, having become the proprietor, I by purchase, al Sheriff sale, of the Steam Saw and Grist Mil which w.s erected, in the upper suburbs of this place, by Mir. D. Lindsey, offers the samr for sale, together with the DwelIinghouse and other buildings on the same block.
 This property property occupies az entire frac- tiena block of lots, fronting 300 feet on the south bank of the Arkansas rives, at point where there is an excellent landing and harbor for rafis.
 The Mill was built about three years ago, of the best materials and in the most substantial faanner, runs two saws, has substantial log-way runriag into the river, with the necessary machinery for drawing logs directly upon the casiages, and is said by competent judges to be the most coImt etc saw. mill in ka Sjatc II is also pfss ded with rst-rats pair of French burr stones, with ths nccesy sry ma- chinery o7grisding corn, which, with comparatively little expense, can be converted i,.so excellent Touring mill.
 The Steam Engine is constructed in the best gus most approved manner, is none the worse for use, and is capable of driving double the quantity o ma. ehnery that is attached to it.
 The Dwelling Is comfortable one-story frame, containing six rooms and q kitchen, with 1 frame sinoke-housc, sSc., on tls premises.
 The ajove property was purchased at very low price, and will be sold aI indisputable title given for less than third its orgin cost. From SlOOO to $20O0 Aqill be required in cash on the baance credit of one eaore years will be given. on the payment being satisfactorily secured.
 Any perscn wishing to engage in the business, at point where an unlimited amount of cypress, rine, oak, ash, and other timber cau be procured, at very low price, and where there is already demcnd for a Flouring Mill. can get great bargain, in the pur- cbase of tk ssss property, by applying to thcsub-
 ssef, ethasas prson or by letter (post-paid). " VIM. F. WOODRUFF. z
 Liiile Rock, Sepi I5 1913. I-3w
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-30
.Ratesrille. Sept. 2ist. ISia..

Batesr1Ae, Sept. 2tsi lSf3.
 SIR-But for the delay in putting the Banner in operation, l should have written you sooner upon the subject of the reception and speeches of our u S. Senators. Gov. Fulton addressed the people first; much anxiety was felt by the community, not only to hear Col Sevier in his own defence against the charges of peculation and corruption as bank commissioner, but also to hear the Ex- Governor, who has so often been represented as a man of straw-the creature of party-and must acknow- ledge our anxiety, in dread forbodngs, but I, as were his political friends generally. most agreeably surprised to see him lead off in an open, manly, and dspassionate analysis of most of the leading ques- tions dividing the two great political parties of the day. He touched upon no topic, except perhaps, one, that he did not make plain, and satisfy all de- mocrats, and in this exception, presume mistake made inadvertently In discussing the removal of the deposites by Gen. Jackson, he did say, as has been charged, that there was provision in the charter of the United States Bank, authorizing the President of the United States to remove or cause to be removed the deposites under certain contin- gency. 1 am well aware, however, that his inten- ton must have been to say, that the Secretary of the Treasury, in place of the President, had that power.
 He told us of most of the important measures he had advocated and those he had felt it his duty as one of the Representations of our State to approve He arraigned MT. Clay for his hostility to the pre-emp- ton laws, Sc. Sc. Gov. Fultons language was chaste and respectful, and his manner agreeable and captivating. Such men are too often under rated. T