davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
Farm for Sale.

n IRA SITUATED about one mile
SSEI 80 81 west OF Warren center. owned
seaksby Dea. J. Reynolds and the
late Samuel Reynolds, deceased. Said farm
contains about 100 acres Of meadow, pasture.
plough and wood land, suitably praportioned
well watered and fenced. There is a great
variety ofyoung and grated fruit trees. thrifty
and just beginning to bear. The buildings.
good 2 story dwelling house with additions.
A spacious barn aud sheds. and all in good re-
pair. The above farm is very desirable one
and will be sold on reasonable terms For
iurther particulars enquire of Dea. REV.
on the premises or Of ]. C. HOWARD.
Warren, Jan. 81, 1850. 37tf
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
zas zEzazsE SzzaSsIE 49,
r abroad

N ugatuc Railroad,
arrangement commencing Oct. %. 1850.
EiRST passenger train leaves Bridgeport
l. for Waterbury at 1925 a. M, or on the
arrival OF the s a. M. Express Tain from New
York, connecting n! Slra,tord with the $40
a. m. train from New Haven.
Freight train with passenger car a'ttked,
will leave BldgepoIt tor WinsteG al 1a a. m. on
arrival OF the a. m. train from New York,
connecting at Stralford with IL 81 q. m. train
from New Haven.
I'd Passenger Train leaves Bridgeport for
Waterbury at 5,25 p. m. or on the arrival OF
the 3 p m Express Train from New York,
connecting at Stratford with the S p. m.
Train from New Haven.
ReESg7'2ISMS.
First passenger tram leaves Waterbury at
| s.3Oa. m, connecting win train to New
| Haven, and arr.7s IN Bridgepti. IN time for
| passengers to take the 1920 a. m. tIt in 10 New
Yolk.nd 10 40 train to Albany.
Freight train with Passenger Car attached
will leave Winsted at 100 p. m. and arrive in
Bridgeport in time tor the l2 a. m. Train to
New Haven, and / .4S p. m. to New York.
I'd Passenger Train will leave Winsted at
eos m, connecting with special train to
New Haven, and arrive in Bridgeport in time
for passengers to take the $40 r. m. Train to
New York.
line of Stages from WOODBURY., Southbury
Southford and Oxford, will connect at Huns
phreysvile wi h the Morning Train down, and
leave on the arrival of the 10 IS a. m. train
from Bridgeport.
Hotchkiss' Stage from Watertown will con-
meet with the $50 a.. m Train from Waterbury
and 1925 m. train from Bridgeport daily
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays with the 5,25
n. m. train from BrjdgeOurt.
Fenn's Stage from Litchfeld will connect
with the passenger train at I.itchfeld Station.
o. Freight from New Haven will leave by
tn. II 80 a. m. train, and go directly through
by the IL m. Freight Train from Bridgeport.
The Steamer ROGER WILLL1.11S. from
| New York, will connect with the Freight
Trains on this Road. Freight will be way
billed from each Station Tor New York, New
Haven and Bridgeport.
PHILo HURD, Super't.
Bridgeport, Oct. IS, 1850. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

The Court Of Probate for the District of
Lite hfeld, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the
Estate Of Martin Pratt, late of LitchfcId, in
sad District, deceased. in which to exhibit
heir claims TOR allowance and settlement
Those neg'ec,irg to present their acct un;s
within said time. properly aItested, will be
debarred recovery All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to SO
HENRY M PRATT, ! Ad,n;,;,,r,,o..
ENOS B. PRATT. Administrators
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
Farm for Sale,

THE Farm lately owned by Jonas
E!gE than Scovill deceased, containing
iiii about lao acres, with commodl.
- Gus Dwelling House and suitable
out buildings thereon. Said farm is we'll Wa
tered and proportional as to Meadow, Pasture
and Plough Land, with good supply Of fruit
trees Of various varieties, and is situated about
half mile north of the North Church, and
three mile from West Cornwall Depot. En-
quire of JACOB SCOVILL,
near the premises.
Cornwall, Jan. 9th 1851. IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

NHE Subscriber having more business
u entrusted TO his care than he can at
tend 10, offers to rent his store and meal
market, aud the remaining stock of goods
on hand, groceries aud provisions. 5000 lbs
clear pork and hams. The store is one
lot the mos; convenient ones for business 10
the State. Possession given the first of
March or April. WIN. WHEELER,
by s. d. WHEELER, Agent.
Litch6eld, Jan. ID, 1851.
N. B. On hand 500 accounts made out,
which, to save cost, the owners are requested
10 call and pay without delay.
s. D WHEELER, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

TRUE to the life" are now being taken
at the rooms of the subscriber near the
Court House. where he will OPT rate for
short time. Those who intend TO avail
themselves Of his services should bear in
mind that delays are dangerous"
J. L. JUDD.
Li.ch6eld, Dec. 18Th, 1850. 3wS2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

Inc Court OF Probate for the District Of
L"cnneld, bath limited and allowed six months
rom !he date hereof, for the creditors to the
Estate Of Samuel Reynolds, late Of Warren, in
said District, deceased, in which to exhibit
their claims Tor allowance and settlement
Those negiecting to present their accounts
within said time, properly altesied, will be de-
sarred recovery. All persons indebted 10
laid estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
J. c, HOWARD, Administrator.
Dec. 2Sth 1850. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
Bantam LYceum.

TTVHE young men of Bantam Falls, having
l. organized Lyceum for the winter, will
meet on Thursday evenings for Lectures and
Debates. at the building formerly occupied by
Kenney 4 Parkhurst. The public is respect
fully invited to attend.
Bantam Falls, Dec. 18Th 1850. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
MARRIED.,

In New Preston. Dec. IS, by kev. H
Read, Mr.. HENRY A. PECK, of New
Milford, To Miss MARIA A. BOLLES, o.
Washington.
In Brookfeld, Jan. 18th, by Rev. Mr.
Bidell. Mr.. GEO. H. GRAHAM, Of Brook
field, to Miss NANCY A. IVES, of Bridge,
water.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

Probate Court, Jan. 10 1851.
ESTATEO Of Deborah EUerifh late OF Beth
Il lem, in said District, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the District Of
Woodbury., hath limited aud allowed six
months from the date hereof, far the creditors
ct said Estate, TO exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in
debted to Estate ate requested to make imme.
date payment TO
GEORGE M. KASSON, Executor,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
The Cheapest Newspaper IN tie World
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1881.
Now is tho time to Subscribe.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

Is issued every morning except Sunday on a
large sheet Of fine white paper, forming eight
pages OF six columns each, or about the size Of
two average Country Newspapers. About six
Of these pages are new every morning: the ag-
gregate Of Editorials, News and Miscellanies
being greater than that of any other paper in
America, and greater than any but one or two
in Europe, though its price is but half that OF
other first class Dalies in This Country and
less than one fourth the cost of similar jOurn-
ais in England. Two Evening Editions are is
sued to supply each subscriber with the latest
news up to the hour when his copy must be
mailed.
THE TRIBUNE is edited in chief by HoRAcE
GREELEY, who has special charge of ell mat.
tiers pertainil to the Politics & Legislation Of
our own country. Its Foreign (Old. World)
department is in charge OF CHARLES A. DANA
assisted by able correspondents in London
Paris, ConstantiEople, sc. &c. Its Californi.
intelligence and its City department are in
charge Of Bayard Taylor, assisted BY an eti.
Client corps of Reporters. No expense is OF
will be spared to render its news from all
quarters, by Telek raph, Expresses, Steamships
and Mails, as early and reliable as that OF any
other paper. Price IS year, in advaAce
three months 81 so.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
Naugatuck e. Il. Line,
&8l

"A Stage will leave Lilch6eld from Spencer's
Mansion House daily Sunday excePted)
ia O'Clock noon. and arrives at Station in time
for Passenger Trains north and south. Returns
on arrival Of the train from Bridgeport. arrives
at Litchfeld o'clock P. M.
Mail Wagon leaves Litchftld from Spen.
GERS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for
Woodbury.. Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays,
81 LOTT FEM, Proprietor.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

together with the farm, containing about 100
~cTes Of excellent land. The House 10 in fine
condition, situated in the midst Of grounds
astefuIly laid Unt aud osnsmented with trees,
hrubbery, vines &c ., with barns, ice house
&C.. adjoining. The farm consists Of proper
proportion Of meadow. arabic, pasture ard
woodland. and IL in . state Of high cultivation
well fehced-with great variety Of fruit
thereon.
The place 10 very desirable as county res.
idence for gentleman from the city, a. well
a. for farmers generally. II desired, the farm
will be snld without the house and grounds.
For further particulars enquire on The prem
ses, or Of Col Joseph Amber, Bethlem, or Of
George C Woodruff. Litch6eld.
Bethlem. Oct. 30 1885, 6m25
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
% 4 Il :!

1000 gals Bleached Winter
800 do Fall
500 do Olive
1000 beached Winter Whale
500 do bleached Fall whale
900 do do Winter Lard Oil, exlI~
1000 do do Fall do
1000 do unbleached do do
800 do Meats Foot Oil, all of which
has been selected by US IN New Bedford and
New York, and which we warrant TO give,
entire satisfaction.
PAINTS! P.dLVTS!! P.4LVTS!!t
10000 lbs Atlantic White Lead
5000 do BeIlville do
1000 do English do
10 casks French and Spruce Yellow
10 do Ven Red-5 do Spanish Brown
500 lbs Terra de SIENNA burnt and ground
500 do English Drop Black
500 do American do
800 do English Trieste, Chinese and Am.
Vermillion
500 do each, Mineral, Paris, Brunswick,
and Saxony Greens
500 do Blue, Green and Black Smalts
$50 do Ultramaim and Antwerp Blue
500 do India Red-lOO do Rose Pink
600 gals English Linseed Oil
500 do American do
500 do Spirits Turpentins
20 bbls extra dry Whiting
500 lbs Red Lead and Litharge
| 1000 do TIMBER in lump and ground, dry
300 do Refined Lamp Black
500 do Common do
$40 do Chrome Green and Yellow
10 Casks Rotten Sione-3 do Pumice doa
100 lbs Vandyke Brown-50O do German
Black Lead, Flake and Crem,s White.
Frankfort, Black, Orange, Mineral and drop.
Lakes of all qualities and shades.
BRUSHES!!
! 100 doz extra and Common Paints
SO do do do Whitewash
50do Fla. Camels Hair, from l>2 TO s
inch
50 gross do do Pencils, Eng
fish and German
Flat Varnish-Quill bound, Painterst
Busters, Counter Busters, Hair, Flesh,
Tooth, Nail, Shoe-extra and common.
Scrub, Glue, Horse, Platers'. Paste, Prints
ers', Granting and Badger Brushes Of Every
description. Are agents for large manu-
factory, and are prepared to execute orders
for any kind or style.
SUyvDRIES!!
500 lbs Red Chalk-lO0O do White do.
3casks Asphaitum
10 do English Sal Sofa
30 kegs Sal, Peire
300 lbs Sal Ammoniac
80 kegs Emery all numbers
5000 lbs Flower Sulphur
S bbls Camphine
500 gross bung. jar. bottle and vial Corks
300 lbs Nutmegs--S00 do Gloves
200 DO Cassia
5cases English Refined Borax
5 do Mex Jet Lead
~ packs Gold Leaf, different shades
10 do Silver Leaf 25 lbs Bronzes
3OO Bath Brick, English
cases Gum Shellac 4
bbs Superior Bay Rum
% reams extra Sand Paper
10 bbls Birthstone
GLASS!
1000 boxes of English, French and Ameri~
can Window Glass of the best brands
Plate Glass Of all kinds for carriage manu-
ACIDS.
100 carboys Snlphuric, Nitric. Muriatic
~ do Aqua Fortis--l 10 dipping AcIss
10 do Muir Tin
Old Rum, GIN, Brandy, Port and Madeira
OF very superior quality. suitable for inyal>
ids and medicinal purposes. Byass. Lon.
don Porter and Brown Stout, Camp ,.ni
Scotch Ale.
We are manufacturing a very superior
qvaiity Burning Fluid, 10 which we would
call the attention of consumeri. Il has been
well tested, and in every case il has given
entire satisfaction. We are agents for the
sale OF Booths Copal and Japan Varnish,
which is far preferable TO the New York and
Newark Varnishss. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

EsOR SALE by the Subscriber. so Barrel,
Il Of GENESSEE FLOUR. fresh ground
from New Wheat. WARREN CONE.
Norfolk, Dec Is, $50. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
THE sEMI>wEEKLY TRIBUNE

Contains nearly all the non-advertising matter
of the Daily, except such as is Of local interest
or has been superseded by fuller and more ex
act advices before the Semi. weekly is issued
1t is of the same size with the Daily, and has
few advertisements. Price SO year. in adj
vance. copies for $50 copies for 40.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
B.ARJN'U.W'S
AMRTCAN MUSEUM.

BroadaOoy, opposite the Astor House
Neao York.
P. T. BARNUM 80 Proprietor aud Manager.
JOHN GREENWOOD. Jr, Assistant Manager.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

For Sale.
- A Farm lying in the South ives,
On! part Of Lilchiield In the society
Hi Of South Farms. containing
a@Eh l25 acres of land. Said farm
is suitably divided into Meadow, Pasture,
Wood and PlOw land, being well fenced and
in high state Of cultivation. On said
farm Is a new Dwelling House. also -four
Barns, Shed. Corn House. &c. Any one
wishing 10 purchase will do well 10 call
and examine for themselves.
Reference can be had BY applying 10
Abraham Beecher, Esq. of Bethlem, or the
on the premises. t4m22
SAMUEL w. WAUGH
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

THE subscriber being about 10 leave The
- village The coming spFing, will cell his
stock OF LUMbER-e0nsisting Of a rood 40.
sentiment Of all kinds. toF Q Ia per cent lees
than bic former prices fOr Casa. No credit
win be gwen.
Also-FLcUa for - l . cents per barrel
over cost and charges.
JoHE 2. PoREER.
Wet cOFawali, Dee. 10, iss0--ow
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

&0 00n TO Loan on Real Estate se.
RZ,UUUcurity. Enquire of
G.F. DAVIS. Treas.
January 90, 1851. 2w37
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
For. Sale.

THE mansion Of the
late Joseph H. Bella !s!
my. ESQ.,. in the viii Ms
lage If Bethlem. CT.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
GREAr INpucEMENrs TO CLUBS.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Copies for one year $500
Copies for one year 1000
90 Copies forwarded to one address 1000
Subscri ptions from individuals and clubs are
respectfully solicited by
GREELEY & MELRACH.
Publishers, 1854 Nassau.st. N Y.
0o- Notes Of all specie-payi.g Banks in the
U"ited States are taken Tor subscriptions TO this
paper al par. Money enclosed in letter to
our address, aud deposited in any Post Office
IN the United States, may be considered a; our
risk; but description Of the bills ought in all
cases to be lett with the Postmaster.
q A. Me-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Is issued every Thursday morning, and con.
tains Most Of the matter If the Daily with
more summary account of such Events and
Proceedings as cannot he published in iull.
We mean that no Weekly shall surpass this in
giving full, graphic and faithful account OF
what the world is Doing whereof 1t is Think
ing and how it is Progressing.
The TRIBUNE is no: yet quite ten years old
and has obtained an aggregate circulation Of
not far from sixty FIVE thousand cGpies--about
two-thirds Of them on its Weekly. Every SUBJ
scrption is paid in advance, and the paper
stops when the Advance pay runs out, SO that
no man need hesitate to subscribe from an ap
prehenslon Of being dunned for areas, perhaps
after he has LETT the place to which the paper
is sent, in ignorance that it is continued. 1t is
furnished TO those who subscribe singly for Sc
per annum, and in consequence of the liberal
patronage received from all parts OF the Union
the publishers are enabled to offer the follow.
ing
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
- FARM FOR SALE.

"a FARM FOR SALE.
EM THE Farm lately owned by Will
kns liam aylord. deceased, containing
ITO acres, with commodous
Dwelling House and suitable out buildings
thereon. Said farm is we'll watered and pros
portioned as to Meadow, Pasture, Plough and
Woodland, with good supply Of fruit trees Of
various varieties, and is situated in New Mill
ford, about half mile from Ga, lords Bridge
on the public road from said BRUCE to Sher-
man. Enquire Of
WILLIAM ROBERTS. or
WILLIAM A. KNAPP
near the premiseS.
New Milford, Jan. 18th 1851. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
LOTT FEM, Proprietor .

IT IST Of Letters remaining in the Post Of
Il Afce at Litch6eld Jan. Ist 1851.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03
u Ever since Col. Benton's appeal from

y Ever since Col. Benton's appeal from
the sound and conservative doctrines con.
tanned in the resolutien ms Of the last Legis.
~lature, We have charged him with being al.
lied with the Free Soil fac,ionists of the
North, headed by that arch traitor, Martin
Van Buren,, vino planted himself upon The
Buffalo platform, and declared himself o
candidate against Gen. Cass, to defeat and
overthrow the Democratic party Of the ma
Ition.
To those cognizant Of passing events, the
position Of Col. Benton from that period to
the present day, has been we'll understood.
Various public acts stand in proof of this.
Since bis refusal to vote upon the passage
of the Fugitive Slave law, and his declsra-
ton in his speech at St. Louis, that that Law
is "ineficacious and injudicious," this thing
has become palmer still, IL further proof
were needed to %corroborate il. .
But there is evidence more killing still,
of a more recent date. A few days since
Mr.. Hall, of New Hampshire, presented to
the Senate 8 petition to repeal the fugitive
slave law. A motion was made TO ley that
petition upon the table. Upon this motion
the yeas and nays were called, and Mr..
Benton's vote is recorded against the mo-
|tion.
Now, we defy any friend of his to point
to a single man whose name is recorded
with Col. Bsnton's upon this motion, who is
not an avowed Free Soiler or Aboli,ionist.
All the patrioticand conservative members
Of the Senate came up to their duty, and
consigned the petition, by a large majority,
to lasting oblivion.
What man, we ask, in the State of Mis-.
souri,, is opposed TO tina. law? And does
Col. Benton reflect the will Of the people, in
sustaining such petitions for the continued
agitation Of this dangerous %subject2 He
knows well if this law is repealed, and the
South is left at the mercy Of Abolition, this
Union cannot stand. Yet he blindly rushes
forward, determined, it seems, that his fall,
shall precipitats that of the conf.derscy.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03
THE ELECTION OF GEYER.

The election Of this gentleman to the Senate
Of the United Stat.s, although Wing. places the
State Of Missouri, without question, upon the
high ground she should occupy in reference to
the right of instruction, and the interference by
Congress with the subject of slavery. No man
could have been elected who did hot entertain
views. In the onward march Of our
Republic, the people should never become indif-
ferent to their rights, or cease to vindicate them
when occasion requires it. 1t behooves them in
the selection Of their representatives, TO honor
men who are willing 10 act rather in the capaei-
ty Of servants, than as masters and dictators.-
Those men should be chosen who are subseryient
to the will Of the people, and ready 10 acknoWl-
edge their sovereignty. This subject, at times,
will rise superior to the temporary succsss Of
mere party issues. New seductions for ambi.
tion are being daily opened, and the sad fate that
has closed the career Of former republics, should
awaken US to a spirit Of eternal vigilance. Ne
nourishment should bs given to The germ Of ar.
i'sOcracy, nor encouragement lent to dangerous
assumptions Of power.
It is a check, so far as the voice of Missouri
goes, to that mad zeal that is yet threatening TO
upon The Constitution, and rend into
atoms this noble fabric of social happiness and
personal freedom. Though we would have pre-
fsrred q true and tried democrat Of the old school,
yet none can doubt longer the position Of Mis-.
souri, upon those subjects which have SO long
unfortunately and unnecessarily distracted the
public mind.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03
LOUlsIANA,
z The cOmusaiestiou of MANY wings,

4 The comnEniestiono Of MANY Wings
ere think 10 rather severe. but we insert il
thar all may judg. for themselves. 1t is
true that the election Of Nj. Geyer has
placed some Of our Wing friends in a very
awkward position; but their consciences,
no doubt, administer to them the most pow.
.erful rebuke, for their course in the last can
vass. By the success Of Geyer, it seems
that the "nsw lights" have triumphed, and
ths Wing party has followed them. Indeed
~s always felt sure that they could not dare
to commit themselves to sny other course
of policy. The little Free Soil squad Of
Wings around this place, We have never re-
gsrdsd in any other light THAI as an excres-
cenee Of the Wing party.
But the object Of our correspondent seems
to be to ridicule IN article that appeared in
last weeks Record. In that article Gsyer
was lauded as a distinguished and thorough
~hig in his views. Brosdhesd's little speech
was sulogized, which took dire city tie op.
Posits ground. Mr. Geyer is spoken Of ss
an honest, upright, and good man; and in
the same sentence it is said he merely as.
-sumss to entertain certain principles, for
the purpose Of getting votes. If this were
true, how could Geyer be an honest man,
and worthy the confidence Of the people ?
The man who can eulogize and sustain po-
1itical corruption, must be corrupt himself.
Geyer, it must be admitted, has always
been consistent In the views which he re.
Gently expressed. Since 1889, his position
has been understood. During the recent
excitement in this State, he has stood firm
upon the right Of instruction and the poll
cy Of the Resolutions. Then there must
be something rotten in the man who could
believe it a mere trick for power. Aud
something worse still 10 one who believing
il, spplauds him for it, and continues to sup
port him. g. X ....ea
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03

10 A resolution has passed the Legisia.
ture Of Illinois, requesting their senstors
and Representatives in Congress to secure.
If possible, the passage of q Law for the re.
lief Of Capt. William Wsldo. Tie servi.
css Of this gentleman in ~succosing che des.
titate emigrsnts Of last yesr, on the route
to California, will be kindly remembered,
and should be amply compensated, either
by the General Government, or by those
States whose suffering citizens received che
bounties of bis generosity aud his kindness,