davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
THOMAS BARRETT,


csr a Cure for Life Secured. ~
DIR. LPL4ArS INTERNAL REMEDY for
The care of Piles, Inflammation cfthe Liccr and
.SgiccR: Inflammation, soreness and liberation
If he sto7parb b0arelS, kidRcyS and btIider; in
fammatory and nercuridl Rheumatism; impu-
rity ofbl004; 2reakneSs md Inflammation Of the
SPINE; and for the reiief Of married Ladies',
The FcrctabiC Pile Eiectmary, invented by
DR.. A. Upham, distinguished physician OF ~
Y City, is tine only real successful remedy for
that danperous and distressing complaint, the
piles. ever offered to the American public
Mark this it is an Internal remo6y-not an cx-
tornal application, and will cure any case of
Piles, either bleeding or blind internal or eS-
ternal; and probably the only thing that will.
There is no mistake about it, IL IL a positive
cure-spoodU and permanent. 1t is also con-
venient medicine TO take, and improves the
general health in n remarkable manner. Each
boz contains IL doses, at l-3 cts. per dose. 1t
is very mild in its operation, and may be taken
in cases of the most acute inflammation with
ont DANGER All external applications in
the highest degree disagreeable, inconvenient
and offensive; and from the very nature of the
disease, temporary in their effects. This med
icine attacks the disease at its source, and re-
,p0ping the cause renders the cure certain and
permanent.
Infa7n,natory Diseases. Although the Eiec-
tuary was originally prepared for the cure of
Piles, vet it has proved itselfto be medicine
far superior to all others, in all dlsenses of an
in fummOtory character, with determination
of blood to any particular part or organ. In in
hammation and congestion of the liver and
spleen; Inflammation, soreness and liberation
of the stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder;
in inflammatory and mercurial rheumatism, it
is the best medicine ever discovered.
Impurities oftho Blood. For all impurities
of the blood arising from the imprudent use of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
FARM for SALE,

SITUATED in the southenstwardly part of
~ Sutton, near Colby's Tavern, containing
about ifty-seven acres of good land, mostly
under improvement, with small house and
barn thereon, and lying on the stage road lead
ing from Lyndon to Derby.
Said farm will be sold at reasonable price,
part of the purchase money being required
in advance; the remainder ON terms to suit the
purchaser
For further particulars inquire of the sub.
scrber, or of Josiah Brockway living ON the
premises A. BURLINGTON.
Burke, Nov. %, 1916. 4sSw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
PLUMBE. NATIONAL D.4G UERRI.4N GAL
LERY and PHOTO GR.APHERS FUR
.NISHLHG DEPOTSj f,e. fi vui

A warded the Gold and Silver Medals, four
IN first Premiums, and two highest Honors,
at the National, the Massachusetts,, the New
York, and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions, re-
spectively, for the most splendid colored Dagu-
erreotypes and best Apparatus ever exhibited,
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without
regard to weather..
Instructions given in the art.
A large assortment of Apparatus and Stock
on hand, at the lowest cash prices. L
New York, 251 Broadway; Philadelphia, 1856
Chestnut St; Boston, ~ Court, and SO Hanoi
yer SITS; Baltimore, 205 Baltimore ST.; WASH
ington, Pennsylvania Avenue; Petersburg Va.
Mechanics Hall; Cincinnati, Fourth and Wal
nut, and 176 Main st; Saratoga Springs Broad
way; Paris, l27 Veille Rue du Temple; Liver
pool, 81 Church St 470yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
Poetry,
From the Philadelphia lnquirer.l
The Wfnd-Tolled Bell.

"When the wreck was last seen, an upright
beam with the bell remained; end the wind
was tolIing the bell."-.Accoant Of The loss Of
Me Atlantic. ..
As the wild winds sweep
And the foaming waters swell
All night upon the deep,
Still tolls the bell.
IT'S not the joyous note
Betokening victory,
Which oft the bell with its braZen throat
Peals forth so merrily.
IT'S not the gladstone sound
That oft is heard at sea,
To mark the hours in their lazy round
And set the watches free.
IT'S not the friendly voice
Borne through the misty air
Ofthe watch bell, buoyed in the breakers
noise,
To warn the mariner.
TITS not the Sabbath chime
That calls the world to prayer,
Yet more fervent vows than at holy time
Are fast ascending there.
Above the tempests blast
Loud rings that solemn Rnell:
And many an eye hath looked its last,
Aud we hear their passing bell.
And all night long,
As the ioaming waters swell
And the winds sweep wild and strong,
Still tolls the bell.
With every rising surge
Still tolls the bell:
it ;olls their funeral dirge,
And last farewell.
December 3 1876.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
Concord Railroad.

Fare reduced TO 81 rs from Concord to Boston.
ON and after Thursday, Oct LIST the trains
on said Road, in connection with the Bos-
ton AID Lowell, and Nashua and lowell Rail
reads, will run as follows, viz.
Leave Boston at NJ, ii NJ, and NJ.
\ Leave Concord at64 NJ, Ia NJ and p NJ
Trains from intermediate places will leave
as follows, viz: UP TRAINS. si .
Leave Lowell at 81 AN, l24 P N, and Ct p NJ.
do Nashville at AN, ? and 7PM
do : anchester 81 a NJ, Ii N, a Nor
imme diately on the arrival of the trains from
Boston DOWN TRAINS. ...t 3D.
Leave Manchester 6:50 Nj, II 80 NJ, 3:50P NJ.
do Nashua 7;45 NJ, 12:45 and AS NJ.
do Lowell, $50 N, / 80 P NJ, and $50 NJ,
or Immediately the arrival of the trains
from Concord '' t
On and after November LIST the last up train
will leave Boston at az Pm.
The second train from Concord arrives in
Boston e season for Passengers to take the
o'clock train to New York. r
The road connects with the Boston 81 Maine
Rail Road so that passengers may pass be-
twixt Concord, Haverhill, Exeter, Dover and
Portland either way daily. .... ..s ........
Stages Immediately on the arrival of the first
train at Concord, leave by various routes for
Hopkinton, Newport, Claremont and Windsor;
for Lebanon and Hanover; Plymouth and Ha-
verhill; Canaan and Oxford; Meredith Bridge,
Centre Harder and the white Mountains. On
The Cd day from Boston, Stages reach Royal
ton, Middlebury, Montpelier, and Burlington
connecting there with the steamboat line to
Montreal 4" by Steamboat & stages to Ogdens-
burg;stages also run fromHaverhill toStanstead
connecting there with stages to Montreal.
Numerous other stages connecting with the
Concord railroad run to the principal towns in
New Hampshire, Vermont and the Canadas.
Stages run daily from Franklin and San
bornton to the III o'clock train, returning af-
ter the arrival of the Cd train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS "i '4'
Run daily as follows r. ''.'' .u".
Leave Boston at 81 and arrive at Con-
cord the same evening. 'f
Leave Concord at 81 and arrive at Bos-
ton at the next morning. 7 t iOai
Freight, First class, SO; second class, s., so.
Freight should be delivered at Concord and
Boston an hour at least before leaving, to in
sure delivery by the first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should be marked,
and when valued at more than $50, notice
should be given and extra charges paid, or no
claim for damage or loss beyond such sum will
be allowed. N. G. UPHAM, Sup't
Concord, Sept %. 1896 4S0y1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19

very capital of the Empire. The revival, too
among the HISTORIANS, without any opposi-
ton, was very extraordinary. The progress
of the Gospel in India, fostered by the gov,
eminent, and the decay of the iron handed
system ofcastes, was also remarkable.
In view ofthe immense progress OF reII-
gious freedom in the world, the past year
might truly be considered year ofthe right
hand of the Most High.-BostOn ALIAS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
STOVES.

~ IT
,u0ItE snbscribers offer for sale, as purchas
q varieties of Troy Alright Cook Stoves;
6 do Victory Cook Stoves ! OF = .
0V do Brandon Yankee Notion Cook
stov,g aas i. r'sa :,
do FrlGr , Cock psr,or do ~
do An'-TiGht DO DO a'
6 do sa,5 aas do Box '.u - p;no 10 Ho,.
Also, English and Russia- Stove f'Sfi k hSI,
low Ware, Tin and Copper Wares AZ A''o :
on hand and made to order IN he
The above will be sold as cheap ms ca
purchased in the county Tor cash VI u
proved credit, no mistake, 1T.
The subscribers believe the quality OF their
Stoves and Wares inferior to none in the
State, or out of it. fH-
N b. Thankful for past favors, the subscri-
bers hope to merit and receive share OF pup
lie patronage, ,NNcp .. rhSs -
Lyndon, Aug. II, 1876, 419u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
WORMS EASILY REMOVED !--WiNLN'
CANADIAN. VER.fIFUGE!

tTTUNDREDS of children die every y'N
II n vfiom the diseases produced by WORE
They are the cause of numerous and frulu.
diseases. Indeed there is scarcely compIa'...
common to infancy and childhood which n,s!
not be produced or greatly aggravated by ~. ~,
presence of these destructive animals IN W
stomach and bowels. Gases are recorded
their producing St. Vitus's Dance, LocRyu
Jaw, Dropsy, Squirting, loss of feeling in .n'
limbs, Ricketts,, palpitation ofthe Heart hruE
tons, dry Cough, severe Pains, Paleness,
maciation, total decline of siren 9Th, and cVD
sumption. WiheT's Canadian hermitage IS ,
pleasant, safe, speedy and permanent cure s Il
this dangerous affection. 1t has been taltnlu,
ly tried, and is universally approved OF eve
by Physicians. 1t destroys the worms at Sn. wv
dissolves and carries off the slime which iol~
the nest of worms, and greatly improves s ens
invigorates the system, 1t is the most peru. "a,
thing of the kind ever invented, and no ai'''
should be without it, t..t. ....... ,o5.
P. S. Parents may be assured that TINS NV Il
cine is perfectly harmless in all its etfects "a,
is carefully compounded, of the very pest ~ ~.
terials, and there is not the least danger 10
ing it. Price only % cents per bot.le. ,r
]. s. Hopghton, 100 Washington ST. bo''O''
General Agent for the N. E. States. lam.
.4gents-St. JohnsLury,J. : G.. Bingham; III
don, Fuller g. Co.; Bro,onington, +. ". ynI n,,.
Wells Rioer, r. Shedd; Craftsbury, W !; ne, !.
ings; Derby Line, T. G. Butler; and dea .e1,l
medicine generally in N, England 4"F
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
aEpERrcK BrLLrsas, Secretary.
EDWIN JosLIN's ESTATE,


VJHE subscribers having been appointed by
4 the Hon. Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, cx-
anime and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the Estate of Edwin Joslin,
late of Waterford in said District, deceased,
represented insolvent; and the term of SIX
months from the LIST day of December, lS46,
being allowed by said Court to the creditors
of said deceased to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before us-Do hereby give
notice that we will attend TO the duties of our
appointme at the dwelling house of widow
Bctscy Joslin, in Waterford, in said District,
ON the 25th day of March, lS47, and on the
Goth day of May, 1s47, at lOo'clock forenoon
oncach of said days.
ROYAL ROSS, Observation-Disclosures
DENNIS MAY, 'o'''''''S''l''''
Dated at Waterford, this I'd day of Deeem-
her, 1876 4o5w3'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
GayIer's Fire-Proof Salaman.
HH f der Safes.


TVNHE subscribers having received an agency
H. for the sale of Gayler's Salamander Safes
are prepared to furnish them to order at New
York prices, adding freight only from Con.
cord Z. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO
st. Johnsbury, Jan. %, 1916 444d
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE onh.
trial of Salamander Sales, at VauXhall Gar
den: .......
The undersigned attended trial by fin 4
three iron safes, known as Gaylers Rn'
and Wilder's Tor Herring s. Salamander Sie'
on the morning of the 10th January, 1915
The safes were placed in a furnace eOr'
structed of brick, about FIVE feet high, and
the same relative position Each safe wa'e1'
amined, and believed 10 be in perfect order
A number of account books were put in the
book case, and several papers in the draweIsC
each safe, and the doors locked and the tue,
consisting of charcoal, pine and oak WOODLAND
rosin, was applied, ignited, and renewed twlc'
during the day.
The fire was very intense, and was suffered
to remain burning until the following morn
ing, when the safes were removed, Gayler
safe was found to be in such order as TO be IN
locked, when the book case and contents were
found to be in good state of preservation
The contents of the other safes were mass
of burning charcoal. m -s.a
We consider the trial to have been conduct
ed with perfect fairness. For further partlcO'
lars, reference is made 10 our individual state
ments, in possession Of C. J. Ginyler
Signed, --.# ..,g se .......
PALMER TOWNSEND, No. 70 Pearl street,
of the firm of Townsend, Sayre & CLARK
JOSHUA l.. POPE, ofthe firm Barstow, Pope
q Co., Pine street. .l. s. @
JOHN f. .MACKIE, 1S9 Water street.
L. J. COMSTOCK,
HIRAM BARTLETT, No. 222 Pearl street
HENRY A. FIELD, :. Tl'. a
JAMES ACKERMAN, firm of Aokerman o
Miller, 101 Nassau street. a, IA tr.-.
New York, Jan. 10, 1876.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
state of Vermont.
To tie Freemen ofthe Fourth Congressional

To the FreemeR ofhe Fourth Cohgressi0H@t
m District. .'
~ ,NETHEREAS the authorities des'
SL.S. wv ignnted by the Statute to can,
( ~ vass the votes, given on the SECOND
Tuesday of November, A. ID. 1886, IN the
Fourth Congressional Dstrictfor Represent
alive to represent this State in the Congress
of the United States, have given notice to the
undersigned, Governor of said State, that no
person has received majority of all the Votes
riyen in said District, and have forwarded to
me a statement of the number ofvotes gwen
for each person, us follows, to wit; ..
Lucius B. Peck, 4Sel
George b. Chandler, 4eq9
A. Judson Rowell l4oS
Newell Kinsman 3, A. Judson 9, Thomas
Bartlett ir, 2,Thomas Bartlett ], Bennett Pain
CIR 1, J. Gridley ], Robert Harvey ], George
Putnam l, o. w Butler /, and Elkanah Shaw
L. . ..- ...
Now, therefore, in consideration ofthe prem.
ises, YOU arc required to meet in the several
towns in said District, on the first Tuesday Of
January merit, at one o'clock in the afternoon,
at the same places where the meetings were
last held for the election of Representative
to Congress, TO elect person to represent
this State in the Congress of the United states,
which meetings are TO be conducted in all
things according to the provisions of the stat
ute in such case made and provided .|.
Given under my hand and the seal OF scid
State, at Enosburgh, this first day OF December
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight nun
dred and forty six, and of the independence
of the United States the seventy first.
HORACE EATON.
BY the Governor, ., .......
FnrpERIcK BrLIIYGs, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
/" Indefinitely Postponed"

The November number of the Democratic Re-
view has Just been issued. 1t is embcllishcd by
a likeness Of Silas Wright, and its leading arti-
Gle is pleasant memoir of the life and services
OF thatdistnguished' Barnburner,' whose friends.
as our quiet neighbor of the Gazette says, "rather
fell off the other day in attempting to make
him Governor of New York. The Review is
conducted with decided ability, and we are sorry
to learn, as we do from the opening paragraph of
the article on the rejected Silas, that its publ
cation is to be suspended for the present. The
paragraph is as follows -
Before another number of this Review issues from
the press the people of the State of New ork will
have reelected the subject OF this memoir to the high
est office IN their gift
We presume subscribers who have paid in adj
vance will be supplied with the New York Yam
bee D3odle in the mean time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY TIE GOVERNOR,
A PROCLAMATION,

The sun declining to more southern ATTITUDES the
ang OF the forest leaves with various other incidents
whch now iorce themselves upon our daily observation
remind lis that the year Is DRAWING to its close And
as we are ever prone to be torgru OF the hand that
leeds us. and tie power that sustans us it is fit thn
seasons should be set apart, for the special purpose OF
recognizing our dependence upon the Great Prescr-
yer OF men and OF acknowledging our obi ualious
TO HIM, who Is constantly bestowing His blessings upou
US. IN tree and rich abundance. And us the incidents
Of the closing year themselves invite us to reflection
there can be no more suitable season than this for us TO
pause and survey the pas-to recall to mind the mrr
ces with which the year has been crowned and TO
rcnuer our thanks to Him, who is the Gver of them
all For although a tribute OF gratitude should daily
arise IRON every heart for the daily avors bestowed
upon us yet 1t Is proper that at suitable times we
should publicly and unitcdy express our gratitude for
the benefits we receive, and, especially Tor common
privileges and common blessings
THEREFORE,, III conformity with practice hallowcl
by the usage OF our Fathcrs-l do hereby appoint
THURSDAY, THE 26rH OF NOVEMBER INST.
TO be observed as day of Public THANKSGIVING and
Praise And recommend to the People o. ths State
to lay aside their ordinary business pursuits and
seinbe III their respective places OF worship for the pur.
pose OF there ecountng the mercies of our od-terc
praising Him for His goodness, and duplicating the
continuance OF Ills iavoring smiles and psicrna care
On that occasion, let us Praise Him for the Goodness
which has crowned the abors ofthe passing year. with
a harvest OF more than common abundancc-which
mas generally prospercd the pursuits OF citizens in
their various avocatons-and preserved the People OF
or state from the prevalence OF wasting Disease Let
us Praise Him for our Civil Privileges, our Social En-
payments, and our means OF Intellectual and Moral
Cn.lure-ior all the Rich blessings OF Mind and Heart
OF Home and Country. And, especially, let Praise
HIM Tor that Growing Act OF Mercy which has pro-
vded way of Salvation for our scii-ruiucd world-io
that Manifestation of Infinite and Matchlcss Love
which brought the Saviour down toEarth 10 raise Ii.
rebels near MS Throne"
And while we thus attempt 10 render the Homage
OF Grateful Hearts Tor Fayors past let us mplore then
continuance Tor time come and ask for Grace 50 Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
Mechanics Library.

The following donations have been received
since last April,
Fran Mrs. +. f. Deming,-Memors of
modern Philosophers. @ volS.) Tylers History,
Bakers Saints Rest, Fitch on Cure and Pre-
lvention of Consumption, Blair's Sermons, @
vols.) Coleman's Sermons, Evangelical Maya
zine. Am. Quar-. Review, No. %, Seven Nos
North Am Review, and some 80 select pam
phlcts.
From Hon. George p. Embellishments
on Commerce and Navigation, ''Walker's Re-
port, Patent and Land Office Reports, Message
and Documents, Commercial System, Ovens
Rep. on mineral Lands Of U. $. Proceedings
of Senate in relation to Texas, &c.
! From George Il. PiaH Esg-27 Maps or
drawings ofthe Potomac Acqueduct do. Sur
vcy of Ship Canal around Niagara Falls; map
of Delta Of st. Clair River, OF Dmnkrk, Cattar-
augns,and Portland Ilarbors, and of Pressure Isle
Bay, 0ake Erie; design for Flinn's X wi
Light, and map of the Indian Territory.
From =. Fetcher-Art of Book-bndnr,
Tariii'in 1928, Baron ID. STUDENTS Tactics, An
lEnglishman's account of U. $. naval battles,
Sermons on lntidelity, Sequel to English Rca-
der, Deforned Transformed, Free Masons' Moni-
tor, Correspondence on Universalsm, Specula-
tive Masonry, Genius of Masonry.
! From j. r. Benedict.-leport on Railroad
and Slackwater navigation through northern
Newly ork. BIZ Prof +. \. Benedict.
The book committee have assorted and bound
three vols ofpamphlets, in which may be found
oratons, &c. by J. q. Adams, W. 4. Cham
ming, Josiah Quincy, Edward Everett, Judge
Story, &. p. Marsh Bishop Hopkins, Pres
,. Wheeler, Profs. Benedict, Pease and Shedd
Judges Thompson and Redfcld, Gov. Slade
|, Hon A. Young, Rev Messrs. lngersol, Bliss
Peabody, Cheeyer Gannett and Fitch, o. a
l Brownson, &c. &c.
The whole number of books is now 500 ant
the annual purchase will soon be made, which
, will swell the number to about 500
Mechanics can join the society,and those who
are not mechanics can have the use of the libra
ny, by paying one dollar annually,
Il COMMITTEE.
Nov s. 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13

1.-The Sentinel has employed some one Of
It's numerous "b'hoys" to do the beautiful on the
War with Mexico, and this is the way he does it:
dsrrcdit to our people, rulers or Government
G1d re IRE PRINT 10 hare democracy identified uifh
MS future p9puiariig. We do not envy the party who
opposes 1t, all the honor popularity that policy can
sscnrr 1t. We lrcre fOrccd into i've shall come
hononbly ont of it, and the result will ennoJle our
couniiy IN the worlds estimation
That "bhoy" knows what he is talking about!
Catch him having anything to do with the present
popularity" of this tremendous War! lie is
going to hold on till the result 'eanoJies he cam.
try'. The 'Jpf,re popularity is what he is al
ter. Commend us to IA chap that has the pa
tiencc to paHin this manner!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
For the Free Press.

[. V. VI. November 9th. 1916
AZ meeting Of the members of the Freshman Class
oi the University of Vermont. held at the COLLEGE.
MONDAY Nov 9th, 1916, Mr.. f. C. Palmer was called
20 'he 'hair and Il X Pangborn appointed Secretary
Mr. H. clark communicated to the meeting the sad in
telligence OF the death Of their Cassma,e Rrx,,,y
ID TwsS, late of Champian, n Y Wbereunon y
committee consisting of Messrs CLARK Ulbord and
Baxter, was appointed to prepare resolutions for tho
consideration OF the meeting, which committee roror,
ell the following Preamble and Resolutions which ,o.a
unanimously adopted
Whereas, The mouniul intelligence of tho do.,l.
Mr. BENJAMIN DEWEY TwiSS member of the III W. VI
man Class OF the University OF Vermont has ~ :
been received, ~
Resoired That in his DEATH the Glass lamer, ,ha
loss OF valued associate, endeared TO them by The
noble qualities OF his heart by his courteous and
department towards all, and by his zeal in the pursuit
of knowedge,
Resolred, That sincerely and deeply sympatbiz,
with the relatives and friends OF deceased Class
mate in this aicting dispensation of Divine Proyi
dence.
ResOired That copy Of these resolutions, togethe
with the proceedings Of this meeting be signed by tn
Chairman and Secretary and transmitted to the rela
tves OF the deceased and that copy be forwarded L
each Of the village papers for publication
The meeting then adjourned
T.. c. PALMER Chairman
4 X PASGBoRS, Sec'y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13

was arrested by tories in Manchester. VI, and con-
Quoted prsoncrto the camp of Gen Burgoyne, from
which h. effected his escape with difficulty Tie was
at the house OF Mr. Brown of Jericho, when he and
his family were taken by the Indians and he was
the only person there who succeeded in cicctng an
escape For a few years past lac has received n
small pension.
He settled in Undcrhl about 81 years ago. Prob
ably he united with the Congregational Church there
when it was organized. For months past he often
stated that he felt that his end was near He retain
ed s mental faculties mostly TO the last was able to
sit M and walk out until few hours before his death.
lie was the first to perceive and apprisc his friends
that the hand of death was upon him. He lived as he
died with firm hope Of an interest in the Saviour.
His death was peaceful. lie died in Il good old age,
an old man and full of years and was gathered to his
people, Comm u " Chr0aiclc.