davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-28
In Executive SESSION. March 10, is45.
Mr.. Berrien submitted the following re.
solution for consideration

~ i+NL'tlHt SEssloN, hhTCH w. 1919.
Mr.. Berrien submitted the following re-
solution for consideration
Resolred, That in executing tho authority
conferred by the joint resolution Of Congress en-
titled T" A joint resolution for the annexation o.
Texas to the United States.r the President of the
United States will best conform TO the provisions
OF tho Constitution by resorting TO the treaty.
making power for tho purpose of accomplishing
tie objects Of that resolution.
Resolued, That tina Secretary lie directed to
lay before the President of tho United States 4
copy of this resolution.
March IL, 1915.
Mr.. McDufiie moved TO lay the above
resolution on the table, which passed in the
affirmative by the following vote;
YEAS-Messrs Allen, Ashley, Atchson, Bag.
by Benton, Broese, Case. Dickinson, Din. Far.
field, flanagan, Haywood, Ilugcr. Johnson. of
Louisiana. Lewis, McDufhc, Niles, Semple, Sc.
yier, Speght, Sturgeon. Woodbury-23.
NAYS essrs. Archer, Barrow, Bcrrien,
Thomas Clayton. John NJ. Clayton, Corwin,
Crittendcn, Dayton. Evans, Greene, Huntington,
Jarnagin, johnson, of Maryland, Mangum, More.
head. Phelps, Simmons, Upham, Webster. Wood
bridge--20-ib. goth instant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
PUBLIC LANDS IN TIE NORTH
WEST

The Commissioners of public lands, in
his recent report says-"The amount Of
public larus not included in present dis
irIcls, lying in the northwestern territory
east OF the Rocky Mountains, and exclu.
sive OF the ceded lands III Iowa, is nearly
0O,00O,O00 acres The Oregon Terri
tory, to 49ib degree Of north latitude con-
,ars 2lS,5S6,320 acres. To 54lh de-
gree 40 minutes, 1923 l76,32O acres. The
British government claim to 49lh degree,
10th minutes. The statement shows that
the country in dispute on the Oregon
boundary, embraces l04,64O.00O ACRES
a territory about twice as large as the
State of Pennsy Ivania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

ANNExArIoN OF CANADA petition
is in circulation among the citizens of
Detroit, Michigan, for the annexation of
Canada. 1t is already received numerous
signatures from the most respectable and
worry citizens. The grounds of the Pc
ltion are, the importance to the North Of
the acquisition Of Canada, as counter
polse to the requirement Of Texas by the
South. and is value to the Union as a
military and commercial post. The dc
sign of the document may be to rdIcuIe
the annexation project which is now on
the tapis-BaA. San.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
JOhn NakinsOm.
Tailor

Re specially informs his friends and the
public that he has jus! returned from
Philadelphia with handsome assortment
Of Cloths, CaSsimers, Sallinetts, Vesings,
SC, which he will sell at cost. the object
of which is TO increase his TAILORING
BUSINESS, and live by that and not upon
the profns of the Cloths, Cassmers, snch
as generally sell for two dollars and fifty
cents, he sells for one dollar and half,
cloth at the same rate. Having procured
Wards Patent sis,em Of cutting, feels con-
fdent that he will be able to give salts
faction A Coat made in days notice if
required Persons wishing to subscribe
for S. A. s. 4 +. Wards patent sistem of
cutting. can have it by applying to John
Makinson, Agent.
Port Deposit, January 25th ls45-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
THE SUB TREASURY REDU-
CED TO PRACTICE.

The recent development in the case of
Col McNuty, late Clerk of the House of
present some startling
facts for the people to ponder over
Here was large con'in gent fund placed
III the hands of one of the officers of the
Government, without any reslra int, OF
what was merely nominal. 1t was in fact
an example of the workings of The Sub
Treasury, a lavorlte scheme Of The L. CO
tocos, in Congress The sum of forty
five thousand dollars has been robbed
from the Treasury of the people by the
keys Of lhe ra'ils beng placed in the
hands of Col. Men uly. The scene which
occurred previous to lS40 are to be acted
over again, with redoub!ed vigor.
The result OF Tie ms sligarion OF the
matter before the committee of the House
oI Representatives, was The offering o.
the resolutions, to be found ia another
column, expelling him from his oflica
capaci,y.-Del. Rep,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

THE NEXT U. S SEN ATE.-The
gentlemen here named have been chosen
u. S. Senators for six years from the 4lh
Of March next:
Maine, John FarEcd, re elected Mas
sachusels, Daniel Webster, vice r.
Choale. Rhode island, Albert G. Green,
vice J. b. Francis. Connecticut, Jabez
W. Huntington, re elected. Vermont,
Samuel S Phelps, reelected. Pennsyl.
gana. Daniel Sturgeon, reelected. Del
aware, John NJ. Clayton, vice X. II. Ba-
yard. Mary land, Reverdy johnson, vice
W. d. Meaick Ohio, Thomas Corwin,
vice Benjamin Tappdn Missouri
Thomas II. b, nton, reelected.
Wings in roman-Locos in HuliCs.
SO far there is net Wing gam Of one,
but the States to elect are certain to over
balance it, viz.
New York-,A Loco in place Of N, P.
TalImadge;
New Jersey-A Wing in place of VIM
l.. Dayton;
Observation-Disclosures, in place of VIM
G. Rives;
Mississippi-A Loco in place of John
IIenderson;
Tennessee--Doublful, in place of f.
II. Foster;
Indiana-Doubl(ul, in place Of Albert
G. White;
Michgan-A Loco in place of Aug's.
S. Porter.
Here are three certain gains TO Locolo>
cosm, and fair chance for three more.
The next Senate is certain to stand "a
Wings to % Loeos, with the three doubt
rul States above noted to settle the pre-
ponderance. One Of them gives prac
rca Loco>loco majority as the Vice Pre-
>ident, Dallas, has a casting vote III any
case Of a tie. There can be no reasona"
bic doubt Of Polk majority in each
House Of Congress.--.N Y Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
Abuses at Elections.

We learn that Charles II. Pitts. Sam'I.
Barnes aud Edward Roberts. Esos. have
been appointed Commissioners to take
testimony in relation 10 violations of the
Naturalization Laws. the introduction of
criminals and paupers into This country,
corrupt PRACTICES at elections, sc These
gentlemen, we understand. have full pow
er to summon witnesses in the premises
The appointment was made by the Judi
clary COMMITTEE Of the U. S. Senate, IN
compliance with resolution recently a.
dopted by that body.
This is an important and much desired
proceeding, and could not be conlided to
better hands. -Ball Amer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

Al late meeting of the Maryland His
torical Society. Nj G B Coale presented
the following Autograph letter from Gen.
George Washington, which exhibits him
as he did no. often exhibit himself on pa
per, in a playful mood:
MouNr VERNON, May l6, 1855.
Dear Sir:-In for penny, in for a
pound, is an old saying | am so hack
neyed 10 the touches OF the painters pen
Gil, that | am nor altogether al their beck,
and sit "iike patience on a monument"
whilst they are delineating the lines ofmy
face.
It is proof among many others of
what that habit and custom can effect. At
first ! was as impatient at the reques and
as FESTIVE under the operation, as colt is
of the saddle. The next time submit
ted very reluctantly, but with less foun-
cling. Now, no dray-horse moves more
readily to the thrill than do to the pain
ler's chair. 1t may easily be conceived,
therefore, that yield a ready ODE dience
to your request, and to the views Of Mr.
Pine.
Letters from England, rccommendatory
OF this gentleman, came To my hand pre-
vlous to his arrival in America. not
only as AN artist Of acknowleds. d
emincnce, but as one who had discovered
a friendly disposition towards this coun..
try, for which it seems, he had been mar
ked.
1t gives me pleasure 10 hear fom you.
| shall always feel an interest in your
happiness; and, with Mrs Washington's
compliments aud best wishes Joined TO
my own for Mrs. Ilopkinson and yourself,
! am, dear sir, your most obedent and
alleclionale humble servant.
Go. WASHINGTON.
Francis Ilopkins"n, Esq.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

CUMBERLAND CoAL.-I'he AIleghani-
an states that the demand for the coal of
Allegany has no, only Increased but is in
creasing. Orders have been sent from
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Charles
lop. and Pensacola, the latter city to
which all the coal of the Anthracite re-.
gion is sent. The Mary land and New
York Coal and iron Company CASUALLY
known as Mount Savage is daily sending
down from forty to seventy>fve tons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
TIE TREATY WITH CHINA.

The National IntelIigencer says;-We
are gratifed in being able to slate that the
Treaty lately concluded between Mr..
Cushing Envoy Extraordinary and Min
ister plenlpoteniary Of the United States,
aAd The Commissioner Of the Emperor of
China, was ratified Ly the Senate by an
unanimous vote. We ehall doubtless
soon be enabled to lay before our read
ers copy OF the Treaty, though its Off
c'al proclamation cannot be made until
alter The exchange of ratifcarions, which
we understand, is to take place in China.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
Clouds Foundry.

In another column will be found Mr..
Clouds advertisement. He has succeed
ed adniirabIy IN casting We have look
ed at samples Of ploughs, stoves, SC,
made by HIM, and they appear to be equal
TO the best we have seen. The establish
men. viii be great accommodation 20
abe public and we trust he may receive a
liberal encouragement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

Our TRADE WITH CHiSA.-The Hong
X ong Gazette of Sept. "a, contains the
following We lean from private letters
lately received by gentleman here, that
the merchants in the United States accus.
toned to send goods to China, have en-
gagged the whole Of the cotton goods adar
ted for that market tina, can be mauulac-
tured from the LIST of June TO the end Of
October"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
Statue 10 Henry Clay.

The Ladies of Virginia are going on
with great zeal to collect means to cree t
handsome statue to HENRY CLAY in
the city oi Richmond. They have or
gained by appointing the President, Vice
President, and Collectors throughout the
State, and we understand that there is no
doubt they will soon send on an artist to
Rome TO execute the design,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

THE GOVERNORS APPOINTMENT.
The Annapolis Herald states that the
whole civil list of appointments for Wash
lngton county has been confirmed by the
Senate. and that those for Montgomery
and Charles counties, are now before that
body. 1t is supposed tina, the state APP
pCinlmcnts will DOT be sent TO the Senate
before The LIST OF February.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

Boston ELEc rIoN-.N0 Choice. There
was no election of Mayor at the fifth trial
in Boston on Monday. there beng lour
candidates besides "Mr. Scattering"
The result was for Davis, American
Republican, 1899; Euslis, Wing, 1899;
Parker, Wing. 1897; Homer, Dem. 1854;
scattering l0l,
MIR. Davis has gained in one week, BOG
votes, and only lacks 1882 of all election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
THE WHITE HOUSE

bill is before Congress appropriating
100000 for furnishing The Presidents
House From the accounts of all who
have visited The Presidential mansion. it
is evident that the appropriation is sadly
needed. l( the nation find house for
the President. they should make it com
Portable for him to live in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
THE CECIL WING.

that they be spread before those bodies.
Resolced, I ha! The proceedings of this
meeting be signed by Il e officers, aud pnb-
lished in our county papers, and all "lh-
ers friendly Ia State kelrencI ment.
On motion, the meeting adjourned,
S.gned,
SAM'L. PEACO. President.
]. w. Abrahams. Secretary
Port Deposit, Jan. 10Th, 1915.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

The following letter from MIR. Johnson
was laid before the Maryland Senate on
Tuesday:
Baltimore, .jan'y, 18Th. 1915
Genllcmen:-Y our joint Ieuer of yes
lerday, informing me that had been cleo
ted Senator Ct Maryland, to represen
her in the Congress Of the L. States for
six years from the 4lh Of The ensuing
March. has been received.
With deep sensibility to the high hon,
or done me by my native State, accept
the trust she confdes to me, and with IA
hop, that by giving my best efforts TO the
discharge of its duties, may be able to
assist in what know Maryland has ever
held dear, promoting the prosperity and
maintaining, unspoled and mistaken, the
honor and integrity Of the Union.
With sincere thanks, gentlemen, to
yourself Individually, for the very kind
terms in which your communication was
made,
remain with great regard,
J our obedeni servant,
RLNERDY JOHNSON.
MessrS. w. Williams. President Of the
Senate, J. G.. Chapman, Speaker of the
House of Delegates, Annapolis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

SgThe nomination of VIM. II. Gilpin
as Reg Of WILL for this county was
rejected by the Senate on Monday last.
great interest is manifested in regard
10 who 81 / succeed him--we are alto.
gelher unable to say who he will be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

AT the same time aud place, the follow.
ing personal property. viz: one nearborne
and Harness, pIoughs. harrows, shovels,
spades SC. Household and Kitchen Fur
nilure, consisting Of Mahogany side ,
board, do. SOFA Bureau, tables. chairs.
bcdsteads, 3 template stoves, aAd many
other articles not enumerated.
Concord. Jan. 2Jth lSl5--3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

MILITARY ArrolNTMENTs.-W learn
from Annapolis, that Governor Pratt has
appointed Capt. William II. Watson, of
Ed more, and Thomas Il Morris, Esq,
q. Anne Arundel, his Aids de Camp, with
,hc44uk Of Colonel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
PoRr DEPosIr, January l7lh, 1915.
F, c, Ricketts,, Esq,

PoRT DEPosIT, January l7th, 1915.
F. c. Ricketts,, Esq,
Dear Sir:
At the annual meeting of the Port De.
post Temperance Society held in the NJ
F.. Church on the lst inst, the follow ing
preamble and resolution were unanimous
Iy adopted, and the Secretary instructed
To forward copy Of the same to you.
and requests the publication Of them in
your paper
Very Respectfully. sc
ALONZO SNOW, Secretary,
7. D. T.. S.
Whereas, The Cecil County Temper
ance Society, has in spirit OF the most
landabe zeal and determination addressed
a Circular to the friends OF Temperance
IN this county, urging another combined
effort for the advancement Of this great
and glorious cause.
Therefore,
Resolved, That we hail this Circular
with delight, seeing as we do in i, "A spirit
that must and will triumph, and in res
ponding to this noble and spirited stand
taken by our County Society, we pledge
to them our most hearty co-oPperat'on,
and hereby call upon the other local So
ceties of the county, with us to 90 up TO
Ebenezer Meeting House on the 22nd OF
February in their strength, and coles
brate the returning anniversary Of the birth
day Of the F1lher of his Country, By Civ
ing renewed impetus to cause calcula-
ted 10 free mankind from a slavery Of the
most degrading nature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
Wilmington Market.
Public Sale.

Will be sold at Public Sale on the pre-
misses on THURSDAY the 18th of Feb
ruary next, all that certain farm or tract of
Land; situated partly in Eas, Nottingham
township, Chester county, Pa, and partly
in Cecil county. Md, bounded by the
lands of James McVey, John Cherry and
others, and the road leading from NV
London y Roads to the Brick Meeting
House, 1t is . miles from the latter place
aud contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
TheCecil Wing.
EEkTD.y. .Esd.
Saturday, January 2j, lS45.
p. c. ETTs, EDITOR.

Slhe communications of G.. NJ. Y.
and &. +. B will appear next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

a5~N Office the action OF the citizens OF
Port Deposi. on the subject OF Eetrench
mCnr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
I'M RRIED.]

On the 23rd Inst by the Rev David
Shields, Mr. SlLAs townsend, TO Miss
MARY ANN GORDON. both of Cecil Co. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

frame barn with stone stabling s*tsIS.
underneath, nearly new. log aHStSs
tenant house, and "a variety of ~iSss"
fruit trees. :. Ass--
There is on The premises valuable
quaery OF Chromale Of Iron.
The above property is convenient to
Schools, Mills, and places Of Public Wor-
ship. As persons wishing 10 purchase
will lie shewn the property by Robert +.
Walter, vino resides on it; "a further des-
crlpIion is unnecessary.
Sale positive, and to commence al 10
O'Clock A. NJ, on said day when atten-
dance will be given and terms made
known by
JOSEPH s NATH. WALTER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

The Main Line of the Pennsylvania
Canals and Railroads was put mp al auc
ton IN Philadelphla, on the 2O!h instant,
In conformity win an ACT of The LegisI la
Iure Of that State. But few persons were
present, and there was no bid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

Il that on
Tuesday, the 18th of February,
next,
at II O'Clock, NJ, he wll proceed to sell
In The town OF Port Deposit, al ihe tavern
OF }. J. lleckarl, all that FARM owned
by him, lying in Cecil county, on The
road leading from the Baltimore aud Phil
adclphla Railroad to Reg nods' Mill, and
bounded in part by said road; and The
lands Of George Gale and the Misses Gale.
= Tins property is within 2 miles of the
Railroad, and within a mile of til, Sus>
quehanna River, it contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
afSamuel Charles, E,q., editor of thu
Cumberland Civilian died on the 18Th.

CHARGE OF AssAuLTlNG AN EDlToR.-
Mr. " hlney, formerly the proprietor of
a paper III ST. Louis, has recovered S 800
damages for an assault committed upon
HIM two years ago A Mr.. Coke is the
gentleman who liquidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
1l3 Acres

more or less, with the app GRIEVANCES
81. The Improvements are a
IL -rNlf.ness stone House with well of
4 ...ss q s. good waller al the door, a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

The following letter from Mr.. Johnson
was laid before the Maryland Senate on
Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-25

s NATH. WALTER
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
GO0Gses
Cheap 5 Cash!

E.E G.YNuIDS. s. ROW rr,c,,irc and
a-eGT. = v,!! selected a~ssaI'. nj: uf Dry
GoD'. K G.oconss. az his Oh stand III
Ho.hus-Grrp. which 20 vii; 80! sc,y lnw
i,r cab, cssuitahle 1roince. Having pur-
chased his stock fhr rAY DGJE,, h. is
cuHh.s 10 sell oLcaTrr than goods have ,ycr
Been Offered ~ til p'-cc. BE L@.hiy il.
.it,s iis oil cu.icHefs auI tie .ut!,c to
give lin a c.''; Ffef finr tac ~ BE frony
to ,te slow ~ ;c.ce. tho Cash or pay
Town .y.tsm Wi te oi.ls,4 wihout DIS
t%irctian e. Y'rson.
Nag 81, l--i5. N
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
i administrators Notice.

"a Office is hereby given, that tie
" undersigned has oh!aiued Of the
Clerk Of tie County Court o! Rolls
Co., letters administration With the
vii annexed, on the estate oi Leon
arl Porter, deceased, Tearing date
Tie 18Th March, 1915.
Al persons having claims g
ANS, said estate, are requested 10
exhibit them properly authenticated,
within ole year from the date OF SAID
letters, or lhey may Lc prccIrdcd
from having any heEeit OF said os-
tate, aud limo, exhibited within ,hree
years, they vii be fcrcvc' tarret.
JAMES BUFORD, admir-.
.A,r;I t2,n. 1874. 3Wll.
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
NOE6CB!.

EgaHE partnership heretofore existing
Ia in the name Of Eastin * Ramkins,
at GAINESVILLE and Platte City, expired
by limitation, on the First day Of June,
lS45. All those indebted 10 the finn
at GAINESVILLE, are requested 10 make
payment TO DIR. Columbus c. Eastin or
his agent; who is alone authorized to
receive and receipt for the mt
JOHN b. RANKINS:
G. D. EASTIN.
Jane 9Th, l84J. Avis
Democratic banner., 1845-06-07
lei

At his residence, in This place, OF The
25ih ofMay, 1915, Mr.. John ". nasye,
born April 3rd, ITO, at Poin; Lookout
Saint Mary's County, Maryland; from
there he removed 10 Kentucky with his
parents at the age of II, ana was q SOL
der in S.. Glars defeat.
lie emigratod to Ne. in The year
1871, and stayed about a year and then
returned TO Kentucky, and OF tie 22nd
.fAIarch 1893 he returned back TO New
Madrid, Mo. and has lived in No, ever
since, except Z year or 50 which lie liv-
ell in Illinois, and was elected the first
Military officer in Ike State, and was =
soldier during the Indion war ia this
country;he orce knew all tina: spoke the
English Language in ;his state and near
y al!ia II. lie heard Inc first Methodist
sermon that was Preached in his STATE,
eHd the first Baptist sermon was preach
eli in lis house in 1906 or Z; in 1907
tie first Methodist class was formed At
bis horse, himselfan wifi. both enbra-
ced religion ard joined the AEe'h21is'
Episcopal Church in St. Louis County,
where on The 3iSt of March 1871 fi'
wife died in fill triumPhs ofEaith; lie az
forwards married, and on Tie Isl Of June
l84l, lie vas again c.,..l 10 drno>i,r
lis secoGd companion in the tcml; ST.
also died Z christian. Ever since Lis
conversion 10 christian religion hi, ':cart
nnl house has ever beeD oGen E Il
reception Of all the ministers ociha Cos
pei Of Chris, All Lis hand ever ready
to supply their wants according 70 III
ability. Ee moved from St. LJa!s COM.
" to Louisiana ia the spring of 1913,
fTom Louisiana lie moved 10 tbs ,l1cc
in 1870, and bn!!. he frs, house il ihis
place, and has lived here ever since; s
on The 18th Of May, 1915, ii 6 o'clock
in III morning, he died without agroan
or struggle, leaving bright tcstame"la-
~ that he was cling 10 rest. His last
days was days Of ieLlcncss and some al
fic ion, which he bore with christian
forli:ude without Z muruuriag woEd.
but bore it al with p~atienceanl resign
tioa, to the Divine vii Ct lis lcavcnly
Master, Who he had served FOX lCycars.
He oflea slii through his affection tLai
he dreaded dying 10 more than goi"gto
sleep. for, said he, know Il am MT a
frail 10 de- His hope that s~usSine!
him for 30 years. sustained lin on = d.
inS bed; he said that he was just wait
ing the Lords will. lie has left many
acqaaiLtances and friends behind vie
feel the loss Of him, and lis good il
structions, and the church has lost a.
fai!hfnl prop, and a bright and shining
light; but their loss is hi, eternal sam.