davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Advices from the Rocky Mountains.

Correspondence OF The n. !. Tribune
ST. LOUIS, Saturday, April "a, 1852
A party of fur traders arrived in this
city last evening from Fort George on the upper Mis-
souri, They made the entire trip in twentyeght days.
in amoderateszed skif. There has been an occasional
skrrnsh during the winter between the Backfeet and
the Upsanoka or Crow Indians. The former occupy
the territory upon Maras River and the extreme north
ern branch of the Missouri-the latter claim only the
valley of the Yellow Stone, which is circumvaated by
range of the Black Hills the east and the central
ridge Of the Rocky Mountains on the west These
skirmshes of not very bloody, because in
the winter season Indian war parties compelled to
travel on foot their horses being placed in the thicke
near the streams to subsst themselves until the grass
starts up in the spring. The Minnasarees immedatey
below the north of the Yellow Stone, the Africans at
the extreme northern bend of the Missouri, wnere
Lewis and Clark wntered In 1904 the Teton Cessto1'
and Saunre Crows in the vicinity OF the Great benu
the Oplaly Brula Yankton and Yanktonan bands OF
the Sioux scattered from the Missouri to Fort Laramie
ON the Platte and the Pawnees adjacent to the GRAND
Island where Fort Kearney Ii situated have all passed.
the winter in peace and much quiet as could be ex
pected from mprovident tribes who are sorey pressed
for food during the winter season
The n ,ders state that there WILDE fewer buffalo robes
brought in this season than has been known LOT mum
buffalo, since the opening OF the emgrants road nave
been driven southwark into Texas and NewMexco
Previous their departure they received news from me
posts on the Platte and the trading houses on the
CHEYENNE and Bear Rivers Nothing had occurred OF
much interest either Of those places In descending
the river they frozen up and detained hve days al
the mouth of the LEau qui Court River, where they
suffered considerably in consequence of being unable to
find game. ooo .-,ur.r,.
n California win cross the plains during the presen! sea-
son Our hotes have been thronged with them for SIX
weeks past few loiterers yet remain here. wees
hence We shall have seen the last OF them sPproneno
grest erine among them because Of their ignorance
Of the method of fitting for such an expedition anu
their reckless and improvident temper. a..
are,ent sprinr 80 far and business men think tna1 e
prospects of sond remuneration during the coming ~
are Aserins Produce shipped south yin oesin q
resurns In week Two, and tbs WI GSe s"A''
NE and sctivisy 10 trade. YOUR n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
TBy Telegraph.]
The Firemen's Parade i'm Philadelphia.
Pun AnrI puIA Mnndau Nav 3 1852

The Firemen's procession to-day is
splendid affair is thought to be the greatest display
OF the kind that has taken place In the United
States Sxty-nine Philadelphia companies, and some
twenty-five visiting companies, are in the procession.
The actual number of equipped Firemen in the Pa
&c While the procession as on the route, fire &C.
CURED in St Johnst destroying Stable, Carpenters
Shop, and Lager Beer establishment, and damaging
several frames The procession halted and the Plremen
went into service with their spare apparatus and altar
exnguishing the flames they again moved on, finally
dismissng at about o'clock.
Not the slightest disturbance has occurred, and the
Police arrangements were excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Printers, National Union.
CINCINNATI, Monday, May 3,

CINCINNATI, Monday, May 8, 3d.
The Printers National Union assembled
this morning at 10 O'clock and after some preliminary
business permanent officers appointed, as fol-
lows
President-Mr NJ c. BRowN, of Philadelphia.
Vsce Presidents-Mr. Lewis, of st. Louis, and Mr..
Wider of Boston.
Secreiaries-Messrs Seg, of Cincinnati and Baker, of
Eew.York
7yeasmer-Mr Nafew, of Albany.
COMMITTEE on Rules-Messrs. Bosworth, of lndanapo-
lie Anniach, of Columbus; Lewis, of 81. Louis
Committee Nso Business Messrs. Green, of Ken
lucky Foster, OF Missouri Thompson of Ohio Ma.
few of New.York Randell of Maryland Mcknight, of
Tennessee; Wilder, of Mass. Hubbard, OF Pennsyl-
vsna Bosworth, of Indiana.
The Union adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow
Twelve States represented, and % Unions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG, Monday, May 3, 1872.
During the debate in the Senate on the
General Appropriation BILL an amendment appropri
ang $1,000 to the Pennsylvania Colonization Society
was agreed to.
The section authorizing the Governor and State
Treasurer TO negotiate loan of 600, and issue
therefor five per cent coupon bonds for the purpose OF
liquidaiing the six per cent loans falling due In
ls53 and 1854, was agreed to without division. The
loan to be advertised for in London Amsterdam and
pars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Kossu,h at Chnrlestown-visitt to Bunker Hill.
CmAR1 EsrowN, MASS, Monday, May 3 1852.


KossUTH accompanied by the Leglsla-
five Committee visited Chsrestown to-day He was
received BY Mayor rockingham Chairman of the Com
mittee of Arrangements, who welcomed him in an sp-
nropriste and eloquent speech Military and Civic
PROCESSION then escorted kossurH to the summit OF
PnnLer TIill where at the base of the Monument he
snoke for about half an hour Eight or ten thousand
peonle were assembled, and considerable enthusiasm
was manifested At the close OF his address kossUTH
ascended TO the top of the Monument and expressed
root DELIGHT AT the extended view therefroD.
KossUTu and suit then returned to their quarters at
the Revere House, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Latest European Intelligence.

ny TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
LONDON, Wednesday morning
1t is expected that the Stock Exchange
Committee will allow the quotatio of the Spanish 10.
eel per cents in the official list
Bills on Hamburg rather more In demand at Q
slight decline in rates On other continental cities no
change has occurred
Gold is about OBJ per dearer in London than in
Paris and 0i6 per cent dearer in London than In Ham,
burg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
BELGIUM.

The accounts from Belgium. with respect
o the forthcoming harvest, are uniavorsble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Fatal Railroad Accident.
ROCHESTER, Monday, May 3, Is,

ROCHESTER, MOhuay, My % IoJ~'
On Sunday morning, soon AFTER the eN-
rrs.s tyain lett Auburn, man was seen walking
On the track when the Engineer blew the whistle, and
cave the usual sgna and the stepped of tae track
But a. the train approached he got on again few feet
ahead of the engine, and was struck by the plot ana
shray, about 10 feet into the air, when he again
struck by the pipeand fell dead on engine. We could
not ascertain his name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04

LIVERPOOL, Wednesday April 2l-PM M.
There is fair demand for Cotton to-day sales reaching
!, 600 bales, a. full advance the better qualities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS. &C., THIS DAY AND EVENING.

Niblos TheaterThe Rousset Fsmiy-La sylphde-7k PM
Broadway Theater-Charloite Cushman-Guy Mannenns.
Burtons Theater-Burton and Company-Tbe Busy Body.
LyCeum 1heaterJu ls Bennett Devil PARIS Gel T. n
Jeanne Reynadson Concerts otch Songs p NJ
Italian Arilst AssocaonvOca AMI Instrumental Concert.
Banum's Museum, Day and Evenns) Guy Msnnens, &c.
Brackets shipwrecked Mother and Chh-Day and Evening.
National Academy Of DesgnMoje Panunss-Dy and Evening
Sattlers Minor-Day and Eyenns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
CITY ITEMS.
RANGE OF THE rHERs,

RANGE OF rHR THERMOMETER AT
H. J. Delaioxr's, Formerly Lynch & Clarks s5h Haua
1882. ga. NJ Noon. SP NJ. 5Pn
May 2...........5O 50 GO ST
May 3......-.....4S 81 o. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
FRANCE.

Our Paris dates are of Tuesday evening.
The Legislative Assembly passed the
copper coinage bill, with five dissentent voices
PARIS y cents olf s. Threes IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Ncw-York Tribune
MIR. Clay's Health.

MIR. Clay's Health.
WASHINGTON Monday, May 3, ieo2
The Republic of this morning states that
Mr. CLAWS illness has assumed more violent type anu
his most sangune friends have abandoned all hopes
bis recovery On Friday night he was mucn t'ouo,ed
with his cough which has since increased MS Gnu 10
evidently not far distant
Second Dispatch.
HENRY CLAY is sinking fast, ana ne
will not probably survive three d"ys His family mas
been sent for
south Carolina state Conyention-i@es's""
ton Of senator Rhetf.
CHARLESTON, Saturday, May l, 1872
The State Convention adjourned sane
die yesterG"y. so,o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
~ The weather last night was most

10 The weather last night was most
delightful the wind had so far subsidized that even
Broadway could be visited without danger of sufoca.
ton from the dust and the opportunity was improved
by many thousands Of promenaders to whom the bland
atmosphere, the new-rsen moon and the once moro
clearly visible stars possessed all the charms Of novelty
and all the poetry of May the imagination delights TO
paint her. But shrive with fear lest the reshen
ing wind of morn shall to-day all with the dreaded
whirlWinds of dust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
BosroN. Monday, May 3, 1852.

BosrON, Monday, May 8 Ioo2
The schooner Byzantine, Avery from
n,pr;,ce arrived here to day with dates TO the 10Th
u,,imo Capt reports very sickly when he sailed
.rd .nv vessels were detained in port in consequence
s ,hor crow. being sick All business was to be sus-
oended for ten days commencing on the ioh In conse
Pn.oe Of tho coronation of the Emperor Soulouque
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Latest Shipping Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL, "Wednesday, April 81.
Auivcd-Shps A. T., from New-York; Commodore, from
Alphabetical; Merlin, from New-Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Fire nj Pittsburgh.

= 1IrfSbVhIb, HUuudy, My ., Icl-.
!. About IL o'clock Yesterday fire broke
Nut in the spice mills of Mckee Baxter, which was
soon extpgushed and the building and machinery sus
famed but little da mage The loss does not exceed
vi,5o0 and is covered by insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
The Utah Judges-Burglaries in Washingtou,

nm WASHiNGrON Monday, May 3, IoJ2-
Inc President has notified the Utah
judge now here to return immediately otherwise their
successors will be appointed.
Var GUY 70 infested with burglars who for the past
sso weeks have committed the most daring burgaries
Mows Of contiguous dwellings have been entered the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Dreadful Accident at a Meuaser,e.

ALBANY, MOndhy, Nay 8 80.
During the performance this evening at
Raymond Driesbachs Mensgerie, several tiers of
seats gave way and precptated some hundreds of peo
pie to the ground The greatest possible CONSERVATION
and alarm prevailed, and number of persons were
badly pjuredone old lady had leg broken, and boy
d not expected to recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Very Late from MexicO-The Rejection of tn
Tehunntepec Treaty Confirmed.

NEw-ORLEANs, Saturday, May !, 1852.
The Picayune has advices from Mexico
to the lsth which confirm the previous report of the
rejection of the Tehuantepec Treaty by the Mexican
Congress.
twas thought probable that Congress would adopt
moro liberal Tariff, and not raise the prohibitions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
Fire ut Cambridgeport.

BosroN, May 3, 1882.
A fire occurred last night at Cambridge
pm On Bosworths lumberwhsrf, which, together with
Ssgacent buildings, were damaged to the extent Of
~sS00 No insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04
From Pert.au-prince.

=, Rb,tt has resigned his seat in the U. S Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04


d "a at this season passage up scarcely be made
IN less than 80 to 50 days. there is little expectation that
all will be brought away for several months to come
Meantime it is to be feared that many valuable lives Will
be sacrificed to the cupdty of the Of the Van
derbt line Are they not clearly responsible, in law,
for indennfcation and damages to every person who
has paid for through ticket But money will never
compensate for lives lost, and constitutions broken
down. in consequence of the neglect OF one OF their
CAPTAINS 1t is well for the public to guard against the
recurrence of such ours which can best be done
by taking passage in line that is responsible and VINO
have steamers enough always to remedy any case Oh
mishap.
have little more to say at this tme for except our
own personal matters nothing OF interest has OCCURRED
with very limited range of Observation go,
Died at Acapulco, on the night OF Thursday, lin
inst, WILLIAM CURTIS, only son OF DANIEL NohChosS
ate of Philadelphia aged about four years and nine
months This little fellow was great favorite with all
the passengers for his intelligence and sprghtlness ana
the oss to his parents peculiarly severe lie was at
tackled with measels the day after reaching Acapulco
from the wreck, and at the same Tune win dysentety
both severe and ending with Inflammation OF the orain
which speedily terminated his brief existence The re-
mains inclosed in fine case, to be taken TO Call
fornia for interment
A death, from dysentery, occurred on board the
Panama yesterday, all the particulars of which case
have not been able to learn The mans name was Ne
hemsh Potter, from New. London, Conn. lie had been
sick all the way up from Panama
As soon after nv arrival in San Francisco as any mat
tiers Of sufficient interest to justify may come under
my notice. propose to write TO you again small pro-
seed soss to Gia n ts . ,r@ aops
valuable intelligence relative to the oPeIaons In that
region of the quartz mills What hear u encouraging
to those who have heavy and % ne
Of the year, from tho introducoa q sccnce and capital
TO the business of crushing auA smasamang the quarts
rock Yours. very HufH -
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-03

mr.. Of f,. ,-vr.r.. tsrihuu. in aIt 1rb-r case-
If compact au8re parties h1'.HE H4 cHmmaH
Irir.. zach rsrfy hss az eqla' r-1l % JUICE f.
li.sG ~ wp, % infac'isns, as g ne n'lf ana
measure a rr5rrs'. :.
q Rs,lTrrl That Ne are opposed 10 IA
ti5aal AK /: p general sy''rm 4 ln'rfna.
ln,r~sme ~ tt. fea,nl E'ysrumrn' 10
distribution e ,tr proceed. arising irnm ta" -aI-
II tls ral..- llafs among he Safes, AMI 90 al
Tariff. m pro'ecrian.
ErrI-sl. 'Tlsi Ue are 81. Ing 70 meet ibe
Northern D-u.cncy % general convention az
BsHulrr, lof tie purpose II nlm.altial candle
date. Or ih. Presidency AMI Wee Pee .enrj ;
tul ina, W. are wholly Hasi log o pledge our
,eIfssioIae sapfotrI d. action 10 sa.l ''nseh'
ton. unless the principles pfopag1'ed ~ Jsnrf-
sou and adyocsel end explained By 'l..'''" III
Bis celebrated report 10 answer 60 iae objections
ur the States, are distinctly recognize ana
avoWed.
s. ResolreI. That nj. meeting app'ioi -
delegate. 10 attend The Convention io t' held al
jackson on th, BIB 81 Jtanry nest, frih' pnr-
pose Of .rl,rtinr delegates 20 represent Ni-''s-
sfs-i in the Caovruil1u 10 De bid ~ Bi.um're.
Pesairef rhsitha delegate appointed by
q meeting b. Instructed tn io,'-t upon a.
HHe recognition aud ayuwai 81 ih"d lne' set
faeta above. and also require HAT ihf d'ie3 4ies
selected 10 s q sent 10 Baltimore, be instructed IA
.iss mannr,.
On motion or W. d. Chapman a committee
Il tAfrs wa appointed 30 -rlrrt delegates 90 at
tend he contention To be- held at Jaca.on. The
chair appointed W. b. Chapman, J. Il. uaH',
and T. Harrison, Jr.
The committee presented lhc following j s. Of
DELEGATES DR.. 4. y Jones. Sam'i McGYNen,
W. VI. G. Nimms. DR.. VIM. Burt. Col. Geo. Il.
Young Kemn Waits, Ruliin webb, Eenl Beck,
with, Amos Arkrr. r. H. Smell, Jesse Williams,
]. r, TdLe. F G.. Baldwin. Tbos Raniie, T
Brooks, J. C. Cox, ST., b. Swearingen, J. Prov.
ell, q Heron, W. ". Vaughn De ". Z. Lou
derdale 3. Cook. J. Foster, Il. IiHIeion, J. K.
Edgar, r, VI, Groves. W J. Gordon. Dr. ]. II.
Cults, John Scale, Jas Whitfield, John Gilmer.
NJ. Jordan, Elias Font, y. Matthews aud J. NJ. l..
Smith. On motion the following gentlemen
were added to said delegation VIM Bark.daIe,
Jas. IIackleman, John +. Council, aud W d,
Chapman.
W. D. Chapman offered the following resou.
ton which was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That in tie opuion Of this meeting,
the asserted right of the coercion Of a State or
States, on the part Of the Federal Government,
is utterly uHssnciioned by the constitution, which
was framed TO protect and not to destroy the
States of this Uno, and lh,t no such coercion
can IN fact take place without subyersion Of The
Union established, and which will mol virtually
amount in il. effects and consequences to a mil.
ilary revolution and civil war.
Resolrcd, That the Mississppan end he pa,
pets Of this city be requested TO publish The pro-
ceedlngs Of this meeting. The meeting then
adjourned
JOHN HALBERT,
J. X. TRnLE, Chairman,
NecreI1ru
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-03
PUBLIC MEETING.

meeting OF the JetIrrsonian Democracy Of
Lowndes County was held at Columbus on sat
urday, the 9th ult. The meeting was organ,
lied by calling John HaIhert 10 the chair, and
appointing J. X. Tribe, Secretary, The object
Of the meeting being explained, on motion of h.
Mathews, q committee Of three were appointed
70 adept resolutions Tor the confederation Of the
meeing-the committee consisted Of Geo. II
Young, |. Harrison, j., and W. D. Chapman.
and on motion Jesse Williams was added to said
committee.
The following resolutions we're submitted to
the meeting by he chairman Of the committee
Col. G. H. Young, AMI after having been read
were unanimously adopted
!. Reso'rcd, Thai q, jtnhrsonian Democrats,
we hold that flll weigh aud anhorty should be
given at all times, and ny oil her citizens. 10 The
will of the majority eflhr people Of a State when
lawfully expressed that The Com ,romise meas
ures having been submitted to The people Of Mis-
sissppi, and a majority of the votes in the sep
temher election having determined on atqaias
cence, we regard il as the fixed aud settled De
termination Of our State.
9, Resolved, That The ssve,t %'..'rs ,nn,po.
sing the United States Of america. $40 ii / mi.
ted on the principle Of un lid snhn, SIN IL
their general governnrg'; bat tl,et =, compact
under the sille and L ,or constitution ~ he
United States. aud II sJa-n inents Thereof shs,
constituted general g1,rmnep' certain as,i
mite powers, frsr5vino each Ia t.D'r the + ,blua,
~ mass If rieh' T. der own s,,f ea,. rnnpnl
and that whom so ever he gsarrai lavrrnmen,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-03

frarsrusl word. are lotto o. on earth but u-
IA i no. thar '-ibr rrslrisc-iaa unto lie eternal
j shich b. 80 flea and 50 rloqaenI.y sPakr
st's living sill be bis banny portion in anoih-
~ and Tighter wurd abaye-
Rsi0lrd That asa token Il respect ior ihe
mrmorY e or deceased Brsher, ite Charter
ofthe L,dge b. ,hrud-d 10 craD- ihrre months,
asd lbar We vesr ih- usual badge Of mourning
.or lbe space oflhiry days.
Rss1lrei, That'he f1regning be published in
he pspers IN this Guy, and that copy errifed
O.. Tie secretary Dc presented 10 The family OF
The drcelsed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-03

ting On tts ooh inst. 10 be s.as secretly instead
&c pa-1r
Rur1s were r.i. nF c11.fau.d frt.ing. D..
th-y we're rat beloved. The latest pfi iist.t
sccouats sac that he insurgents had been n,
daau. lri ua' without a severe struggle. Ar
count. from fhr pr1siucrs were generally lavor
allie o. the President.
7OJ French refugees IN LonIoa fr Pari. o.
Thu STAY
The French Gavefnmenl has eniire control n
ih- telegraph lines and bavs stopped the ,rans.
mission % Dispatches.
The movements Of me troops are rapid. silent
ADD drn. On Tuesday many barrcades wep
thrown up At 10 o'clock while body y
90 troops were passing along The Boul- ars..
several shots were fred from the neiakhofi.g
houses.
The firing was returned by the troops and tie
combat continued with spirit or half an hour
Iuahrr down To- B4u~rarl.. cannon and ms
kets were freely used iill O'Clock. when Ae
liz tus IN that qnner ceased, but continued in
Other seciiuLs.
No definite particulars had been published. and
huIe Is knuvn beyond tie fact, that a ,aueainTy
conf e. bad aiken place. Many person, no, On,
gagged On es.lef side had been killed OF wound
Cd
The latest accounts from Paris represent The
troops as successful at4i points
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-01-03

The Brethren Of NrNjndree Lodge No. 49,
| O. }. r. having this day attended to their
hast resting place, the mortal remains Of the
Rev, "liLi\M LEIGH. lara Chaplain Of said
Lodge, aud feeling that the high moral worth oi
ihei, departed Brother merits nore than pass
ing notice, offer tn f1lIoving tribute To his
memory:
OF his many estmahle qualities ms IA gentle
man and citizen. all of who knew HIM viii bear
testimony, as Christian Minister aud Pastor,
the thousands in this an2 bis native State, who
have been best with his spiritual teac1inaS
will remember him with atl-clonate gratitude
Borrowing mos, Of all that they shall see his
face no more" The family circle so often IN.
vaded by death and now at last ROBBED of its head
and father broken, scattered and desolate will
mourn his loss with grief too sacred for Us to
interrupt with oillciouS protestations of sym.
patty. Il is as one OF our traemal band that
we would speak OF him. His attachment to the
order was evinced by his prompt attendance at
our NEE ings and his active participation in all
our ceremonies and deliberations until his de-
cining health confined him to his home. With
him Odd Fellowship was no system of unmean-
ing pageantry. His mind clear, comprehensive
aud penetrating looked through signs, symbols
and ceremonies to the great principles OF Benev.
oeuce aud truth of which they were only the
outward shadows. He was an Odd Fellow in
spirit, and not in form only, and ever regarded
his connection with the order rs secondary and
subordinate to his high calling as Chris
tian Minister. His voice was most frequently
heard in our Hall bod ling forth the pious aspira-
lions OF his soul in tprvenI earnest prayer as he
besought the blessing of the Great Father OF
Lights to attend our deliberations, and Leading
our minds from the contemplation OF early good,
to suhiimer views Of thai pure Friendship thai
more enduring Lore and that unobscured Truth
revealed in the sacred scriptors, whose dnc'rnr'
and precepts he delighted to e1pound and en-
force.
Heis gone +! The grave has closed over him
Ills beamiug eye-hs voice Of kinduess--hi