davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01
P8RP's G8aRgR.
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
TUE PUTNS OF ALCOHOL.


THE RUINS OF ALCOHOL.
BY D. NcSEILL.
NOTE.
II Is a task Of pure delight
Mans upward march to trace
But II Is sad to contemplate,
His progress TO disgrace.
IT'S sweet, in thought, to view him rise,
To the high tow'r Of fame
But deep the soul Is steep'd in woe,
To see him fall to shame.
oh should not man in spirit spurn
To bow to low desire,
To Bacchus or to Alcohol,
Which against life conspire2
Should not the wish, these to o'erthroW,
His nobler feelings FIRE,
And human suffering TO allay,
His heart with hope inspire
Made in the image Of his God,
With conscience him to guido
A mind TO project good or bad,
And reason to decidcj
Then why not cast each shackle Off
That might a fctter prove,
And elothe the heart with Purity,
Fidelity and LoUsf
PARTI.
Among the mountains Of our State,
A vale with briars ~o'ergrown--
The site Of a once happy home
To t~rav'lers yet is shown.
Here David Wester and his wife,
Sweet rural ease enioy'd,
Until the demon Alcohol
Their brightest hopes destroy'd.
Tho ruins Of the old house stand,
Whore once the family dwelt,
And yet, the hearth stone seems as when
The household round it knelt.
o. these were happy, blissful daysl
Such as are seldom known,
Such as when past, the lonely heart
In silent thoughts bcmoan.
Two children gracod their happy home,
"A little girl and boy,
Whose childish pastimes were TO them
A c~easeless source Of joy.
And as they wax'd in strength and size,
More venturosome they grew
Nor spring, nor mountain top was round,
But Tom and Ella knew.
The house was small, but round 1t then,
We're fields well tilld and green
While forest groves and shaded lawns,
FilPd out the joyful scene.
Around the farmers num'rous aocks,
In yerdant pastures fed
And an old @. urch yard near his homo,
COntain'd his kindred dead.
OFT while he plodded in his field,
His children sought his side
While TO obtain some promised gift,
With playful word they We'd.
Not only twins by birth, were they,
nut knth in heart and mind
Rejoicing in each others joy,
Each others griefs they pin'd.
Thrice happy at their rural lot,
The old man and his wife,
Had never entertaiu'd n wish
To change their mode of life.
To them, their children's rapid growth
Was a most welcome sight
Their charms Of person and of mind
Made double the delight.
And on their birthday, the old man,
As year by year would pass
Invited all his friends, and then
INDUCED the social glass
Once IN a year, what harm, thought he,
To quaf the flowing bowl,
To throw all care from off the mind
And animate the soul.
What cared he, in his rural home,
While tillins his own soil,
How the vile demon Alcohol
Spread shame and death abroad;
Not his account, though others drank,
Their health and life away,
So he would meet his own demand
And leave them theirs to pay.
Alas! he raw not yet the cloud!
The dread approaching STORM
His conscience slept, no distant peal
Had given the alarm.
No pang Of doubt, for his past acts,
Yet pierced his pious soul,
From tohGt tgds past, he knew not what
The future might unroU.
ITO DE CONTINUED.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01

n NEW MAR OE HOhIH I
IN undersigned are preparing, and will publish
as soon as the necessary Surveys, &C., can be OBJ
tanned a New, Large and Complete Map of North
Carolina, five feet>by three, well engraved and fn-
ished in the best style.
It is admitted on all sides, thai such a work is a
great desideratum in our State, and it is in conse-
quence of the frequent enquiries on this subject,
that the undersigned have embarked in the enter
prise.
The only attempted work of this kind is that of
McRea, published in 1888 and since then the
Counties, Towns, Roads and Post offices have 10
creased in number, and all our works of Internal
Improvements, with small exceptions, been set on
foet.
1t is intended that the New Map, now proposed
to be published, shall contain, accurately laid
down, all the Natural Features of the State-the
Inlets, Harbors, Sounds, Lakes, Rivers, Creeks,
Mountains, &c.
Also, the public improvements and artificial di-
visions. The Railroads, Plank roads, Counties,
County towns, Post-ofices, Cities, Villages, Post
roads and Canals, Colleges, Academies, &C., &c.
The Map viii be ready by the summer of 1855.
WILLIAM D. COOKE.
SAMUEL PEARCE.
TERMS: In best Style, Gilt Rollers and First
Impressions, =
Information from any source, and which may be
of service in making the above work, will be THANK
fully received. All communications should be ad
dressed to WIN. D. COOKE.
Raleigh, August, 1854. 51-6u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01

This is to certify that some weeks back I was
taken with n violent Diarreoa, which persisted for
eight days. Being some sixty miles from home,
I made use ofall the remedies | could think OF, but
without a~ffording any relief. On arriving at home,
I was informed that DIR. r. II. Worthington had
prepared a remedy for Cholera, &C., and was advi-
sed to use it. 1 did so, and to my establishment
one single dose gave speedy and permanent relief
since which time 1 have used it frequently in my
family and, in justice to the Doctor, say l consider
it much the most valuable medicine l have used il
an experience of twenty years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01

glO THE PUBLIC.-The subscriber is plea
4 sed to inform the public that his cholera
and Diarrh@a Medicine affords more prompt relief
in the various affections Of the Bowels, and conse-
auentIy more satisfaction to all who have used it,
than any other Medicine ever offered to the public.
The following are among many testimonials of its
efficacy.
On. r. II. WoRTHIyGTox-DEAR SIN: I take
much pleasure in adding my testimony to others
in favor of your remedy for Bowel Affections, &C.,
having so frequently experienced its beneficial re-
suits in my own case, as well as in many others to
whom I have given it. / carried a bottle of it with
me to Baltimore, land here permit me tosay | would
as soon think Of travelling without money as with
out this remedy and finding many among my &C
quaintances there who were suffering with various
forms Of Bowel Affections, / gave it freely. and in
no INSTANCE did it f il to afford the MOST PROMPT
AND DECIDED RELIEF as it has done here. l con-
~gratulate you, and especially the public, on the dis
covery of a medicine which is better calculated to
protect mankind and alleviate suffering than any
other ever brought before the people.
/. T. SPIERS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01
GEORGE W. McGLAUGHoN.
rFrom tbe Murfressboro' Gazette.1

IEIULH NJ "WIIIUooUVEV VuNV1tO'J
MEssRs. EDITORS. In looking over the last num-
Der of the Gazette, I found a communication from
our friend, Mr.. L. T.. Spiers, recommending DR.. R.
II. Worthin gton's Cholera Mixture to the public,
for the cure Of diarrhea, dysentery, and other kim
dred diseases. Having experienced in my own case,
the happy effects of its use, as well as other members
Of my family, I can safely say that I regard it SUI
perior to any remedy we have ever used, in an ex-
perience of twenty years. would, t~herefere, re-
commend it to every family as an Invaluable remedy,
and every individual to procure a bottle and keep
it by them in these times Of cholera.
p u pAPKEP
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01
DE fISslNsR
assI0NN STOMACH aIHS

A remedy for Coughs, Colds, CafGrrh. Bronchitis, Crop,
Whooping Cough, asthma, CoRsHmPtOH, HeruoNs Dis
eases, DYSPEPSIA, Costireness, ErVsipaas, Disease Of
the Heart, Inflammation and Pam IN the Chest, Back and
Side, and ~ diseases arising from adeTGRged state ef he
> Stomach, and 10 reitge the distress and bad feel fr0B
eating too hearty food, tn reak and dysPePtie HABITS.
WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE.
These Pills act as an Expectorant. Tonic, and AperienL
One % cent box possesses three times more power TO cure
diseases than a one dollar bottle OF any Of the Syrups,
Balsams, or Sarsaparillas that was ever made, and a sim
pie trial of only one box will prove this important truth.
They prOmOt ExpectOration, Loosen the
Phlegm, and Clear the Lungs and other
Becretory Organs OF all morbid matter,
and there Is not another remedy in the whole Maieria
Medica capable of impartng such healing properties 10
The Lungs and Vital Organs a. these e&S-RhaE
Cure COs1veness, produce a goOd, regular
Appetite, and Strengthen the System.
Price 25 cents per box, containing IS doses of Medicine.
Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and get the
Planters Almanac GRATIS, gying full particulars and Ger
jncates of cures.
Both kinds Of the above named Pills are for sale ia
every town and village in North & South Carolina
and by WILLIAMS B HAYWOOD, Raleigh.
Sept. 20, 1854. 8
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01
BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE IN RICH
Winter Goods.

BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE IN RICH
Winter Goods.
RALEIGH, Sept. 20, 1854.
VTNO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE:
L DEAR SIR As an old friend, 1 know you will
York and Philadelphia with an elegant and extern
sive assortment of rich, fancy
DRY GOODS,
embracing every variety of style and fashion, of
French, English and American fabrics, for the Fall
and Winter Trade of 1854, and of which I will
thank you to inform your numerous readers, as l
design to give them richer, better and cheaper
goods than they ever brought. They consist in
part of, say
Splendid plaid Silks,
Black Silks and Bombazine,
French and English Merinos,
Rich French Cashmeres,
Fig'd Delanes, of new designs,
French and English Prints,
High eolored Ginghams,
Silk and Cloth Talmers,
Cloaks and Mantillas,
Plaid Alpaccas,
Plaid and Cashmere Shawls,
White and red Flannels,
Irish Linens,
Linen Handkerchief,
Stockings and Gloves,
Wooden Shirts and Drawers,
Muslin Collars and Undersleeves,
Velvet Bonnets,
Laces and Fringes,
Super Black Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings,
Satinett and kentucky Jeans.
$1,000 worth of gentlemen's fashionable Calf Boots,
Caters and Shoes,
Youths and Boys, Boots and Shoes,
Together with every variety and style Ladies'
Caters, Kid and Morocco Buskin Shoes,
Slippers, and Misses and children's Shoes
of every description.
m- Together with a fine assortment of Ready
Made CLOTHING, just from the Factory, and a.
mong them some very superior 0vercoats, Frocb
and Dress Coats, fine Cashmere Pants, and Silk
and Velvet Vests.
Wishing you and yours health and happiness
! and lasting prosperity,
/ remain, dear sir,
Yours truly,
B. B. SMITH.
I Raleigh, Oct. 2, 1854. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01
B ny

EENHE subscriber having located himself in the
CITY OF NEW YORK, as a General Purchas-
ing and Forwarding Agent, offers his services in
the purchase of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware.
&c, Pianos, Books, Clothing, Farming Goods and
Implements, Machinery and every thing else de-
sired or to be had in this market. He has had 25
years experience in business, has mothing to sell,
and guarantees satisfaction in all cases. TERMS !:
Cash, az adUdnce, or City reference. He will buy
whenever desired, on time. All orders will meet
prompt attention. Commission from 2 to 5 pr cent.
He has the honor of referring in North Carolina,
to N. W. 4 ]. w. Woodfn, Jas. W. Osborne, John
Baxter and Henry W. Miller w. A. Graham, j. NJ.
Morehead, George g. Badger, Charles Manly and
Charles F. Deems, Esqs. In New York, Wilson G.
Hunt q Co.; Rankin, Duryea & Co.; Bates, Taylor
4 Co.; c.. W. d J.. T. Moore & Co.; Harrall,
Sprouts 4 Co.; Whitlock, Nichols & Co.; Melius,
Courier & Sherwood R. NJ. Bruce & Co.; Briggs,
Wescott, Starkweather; Schieffelin, Haines & Co.
JAS. M. EDNEY, Office Sc, John street,
Residence 172, E. 18th Street.
March IA, 1854. 2S-ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01

DERUVIAN GUANO.-In consequence of the
IL well known causes which have lately preju-
diced and continue to prejudice the farming inter
ests, His Excellency, the Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of Peru, is DESTROYS, as
far as in his power, to place the Peruvian Guano
before consumers in such a manner as will enable
them to obtain it on terms better adapted to meet
the difficulties of the season, and has been pleased
to direct orders to the undersigned to sell Guano
for the present, as follows:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01
Murfreesboro,' Aug. 3Oth, 1854.

This is to certify that 1 have used DR.. R. H.
Worthington's Cholera medicine in my family for
the last four or Eve weeks, in several cases of Bowel
Complaint, so common in our vicinity, with inva-
riable success. One of the cases was that of negro
child, some four or FIVE mounths old, who was SO
emaciated by the effects Of the disease, that its life
was nearly d~espaired of when my wife happened to
think that she would try the Cholera Medicine,
and did so with complete success in less than forty
eight hours. 1 am throughly of opinion that no
family, should be without so fine a medicine.
Given under my hand, this Bird day of October
1854. A. W. DARDEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01

The agents are prepared to make deliveries at
their deposits in the different ports of the United
States through orders given by them in this city.
F. BARREDA & BROTHER.
Baltimore, Sept. lst, 1854.
We desire to call attention to the above circular,
which was forwarded to us by Messrs. F.. Barreda
d Brother, on the End instant.
In order to meet the wants of our countr ! friends
on the best terms possible, we offer them at our
ware houses on Rowlett's Wharf, Pure Peruvian
Guano, direct from the government agents, at the
rate of $50 per ton of 1000 lbs, for large or small
quantities.
Parties unknown to US, giving orders accompa-
MED by cash, or satisfactory city reference, will be
promptly attended to.
ROWLETT, HARDY & co.
rs Also in Store, Mexican Guano at $35, De
Burg's Superior Phosphate of Lime, at $40. Al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01
M~URFREEsBoRo' N. C.

MURFREESBoRo N. =.
DIR. R.. H. Worthington-
1t affords US pleasure to say that We have used
your Cholera Diarrhoa medicine for the last twelve
months, and have found it invariably successful,
in relieving speedily the cases in which we have
had occasion to use it. We entertain a high ap-
probation Of its value, and have no hesitation in
expressing the opinion that it will prove to be a
valuable family medicine.
RICHARD G. COWPER.
B. F. SPIERS.
Oct. 18th, 1854. ST
For sale by WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD,
Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01
Agents Wanted.
52-3mpd

ROTICEl NOTICE.! NOTICEl!l-Those
~ who are going North to buy their stock Of
Edge Tools and want a good article, will do well
TO call on the subscriber, who is now mauufac-
turing all kinds of Edge Tools, such as Club
and Turpentine Axes, Hackers, Broad Axes,
Hatchets, Drawing and Croweling Knives, Foot
Adze, Coeper's ADJ Hammers and many 9TH
er articles too tedious to mention.
I46-3m.1 JOS. WOLTERING.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01


promptly attended to.
ROWLETT, HARDY & co.
rs Also in Store, Mexican Guano at $35, De
Burg's Superior Phosphate of Lime, at $40. AZ
GRAND EXHIBITION OF NEW GOODS.
TINE Grand Exhibition of FALL and WINTER
l. GOODS-willt take place at A. CREECHES
Store, to- morrow morning and will continue from
day to day, until the entire stock is disposed Of
Three doors above the late R. Smiths corner, and
one door above Evans & Cook, Fayetteville st.
BLK.-Grod de Rhine Silks,
100 Pieces Plaid Strip'd and solid cold Muslin
de LANES from II! cts to 81 per yard.
80 P. Blk. and Fancy Plaid Strip'd Alapacas,
from 20cts to ST per yard.
20 P. Cobergs, English and French Merinoes
from 80 cts to 81 per yard.
175 P. Newest aHd latest style Calicoes from 81
to Is cts per yard
English and American Ginghams,
Silk Mantilas and ShaWls,
Jackonet and Swiss Muslins from Is to rs cts.
Linen G. Hauk'fs, Chemizetts, work'd Collars, I'm
dersleeves, BOnnets, Sash and Tafta, Ribbons,
Dress Trimmings,
Silk, Merino and Lyle Gloves and Hosiery,
Bleach'd and Unbleach'd Domestic; Bed Ticking,
Apron Checks Red and White Flannel, Lincy
Woolsey and Striped Domestics.
A full and complete assortment of Goods for
Men and Boys wear, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Bed and Negro Blankets, Kerseys, Umbrellas, sc.
A good assortment of Ready Made Clothing for
Gentlemen's wear. I have the largest, the most
handsome and complete stock of Goods I ever had
the pleasure of showing the public and my custo-
mers.
And here suffer me to say, that the above goods
must and shall be disposed of at some price Oh
other.
I ask you all to come that can, and those that
cannot come, send-and those that cannot senC
wish me success, and no doubtthe good Being will
amply reward you. 1 return my hearty thanks t.
aliberal public for past favors, and hope for a con
tinuation of the same. A. CREECH.
Raleigh, Sept. 14th, 1854. As
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01

WMFE COME AGAIN !-Hardware +! Hard
w ware! At REDUCED PRICES, also. Jail and
Store door Locks warranted not to be picked
nor broken open, his own manufacture; lso
Barn, Smoke-house and Mill Locks, all at re-
duced prices. Come ard see. Guns, Pistols,
&c, dc. JOS. W~OLTERING.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01

NOTTCE-Application will be made to the next
IN General Assembly of the State OF North Caro-
lima, to amend the Charter, Incorporating the town
of Pittsboro' in regard to the sale of intoxicating
LIQUORS in said corporate limits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01
RALEIGH. Oct. 2. 1854.
F first Gone.

receipt of Beebe's latest style No. Elk. V.
THAT'S. Also Oakford's beautiful style Moleskin
HATS. Call soon for they are cirloting very
freely. EVANS & COOKE, 20, Cheap Place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01

TITO FARMERS.-We have in Store a we'll Sc
IL lected assortment of Brogans, pegged and
sewed, which will be sold as circumstances will ad-
NIT of. EVANS & COOKE,
20, Chean Place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-01
NEW MAp or NORTH cARorTNA-Tb

Raleigh, Sept. 10. 1854. 8
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-25
DR.. Johnston,
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,

NTHERE may be obtained the mos. s,eeay rem
w edy for all private Complaints, Gleefs. Suic-
tures Seminal Weakness. Pains in fhe Loss, Alec
tons Of ths Kidasy, Diseases Il the Head. Threat.
Nose and Skin and all those dreadz adersoss arising
cm secret habit q youth, which Prodne-s cnusiiin-
Ionai Debility. renders Marriage impossible, and in
the cad destroys both body and lsipd.
YOUNG MEN
EEPccallys who have become the victims u Solitary
Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annual
" sweeps 70 an uatlmely grave Thousands N yoang
men 81 the most exaited talents and brilliant INTELLECT
who might otherwise have eutrsseed iitning Seaaies
with the thuHders Of has eoquener wsed % ecsiae
the living Tyre, may call with fill edafdetee.
9ierTsta Persons, those eoHeInpsaIias raarriase
being aware Of physical weakness, should
consult Dr. J. AID be restored 10 perfect hfah Slight
CURED IN TWO DAYS OR no CHANGE MADE
oFI1eEI No ! South FREDERICK Street, 1 boot. from
1alt.m e, street, East Side, up the steps
" W particular 10 observing the Name ,aad Num-
beFs or yea viii mistake The rlsse
DR.. JOHNSON,
Member Ct the Royal College Of Sargeans Lc-ion,
graduate from one q The most enIinsnt colleges ~
tnsted States, and The greater part az Wksse life has
beee sPent 10 the frst HosPs,s Il Lasdou Paris Pail
adclphias snc elsewhere has effected soma az The most
astonishing cares thar ever knoEH nsay tfcubea
raging IN the and head when asleep great ncr-
YoHsaess, being alarmed saIaea sounds aud ltaskl-
res, Win reqpeni bushinE, attended solieties with
arrangement o. hnIRd, were cured immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
~. J. addresses al those who have isiared them-
selves " private and nProrer ipdnlrcnes, That Sc
T.
ai1t Knitting them for either business or steiety
ibete are sanie q the SID and ueln-halye pro
decd ~ early habts-of youth, VIZ Weakaess IN the
Sack md Lrlbs Pains the hrs1 Dimueess Oh isht
Loss Of Musctsr Power, P4piisfisn Of tie Hart Dvs
ePss Nervous lrriiSbity, Dersng-tBei Of the Diees-
I've Functions, Generl debility, Symptaas Of Con-
sumption. &c.
AsNss lLY-The fearful ELECTS on the mied are
iich q + dreaded Loss % Memory CCahisiot OF l.
deas DepFessiqu Il spirits, Evil Fugeb5lnsf AversIoa
= Saeir;yS Sell Dsilasi, Love OF Solitude Tiaidiiy,
20 are snIar Ct Tie evils produced. Saeh persons
= all bei1Fe eeatcm Iiing Marriage ceasuf Dr. John
s,-, 49, be AZ oer' rt,oErJ. LIT not talse Diieary
prevent st apply maad &lely snd save ysiir.elF fre
ne dres4iA AID avid consequences Il tbs terrible
pa. .oINsToN,s NEGOTIATING REMEDY
FOR ORGANIC v EAKNtSs,
BF tbs great AID AID Important renedy . weakness
~ he srgsas sp-ed ~ cured sHd fu ver restored
~ hoasAnds u the most Nerves. and Dcbiiatcd ibJ
daAis who had lbs al hope, have been immediately
relieved. y mpedinent 10
MARRIAGE,
FhyErai or Msutsl Dslgals scAsi0l Nervous Ir,itLI
y, FeHl9iinZ HHd weakness, Exhaustion of the
n5si fearful khd speedily cured by Or. Johnston i
IT. Ap letters must be pct pad.-RcAe,lses sent BY
i-A'A' lAp:il 20. lsti,-ly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-05-25
TO aIElIl1n AIDiAR.

No man has lived in America who was
more beloved BY the masses than Henry
Clay Ills political friends idolized him and
his foes, whea not excited by party malice,
admired and praised him Ali men admit.
ed that his heart was in the right place, how
ever some may have disagreed with the de-
examinations of his Judgement Time has
not weanel the public heart frem its fond
ideiatry Of the Kentucky Orator His fame
is still green, and his name is still mention
ed as a household word
In our ssnetum is bust of Clay that in
varibly attracts the attention Of visitors =
Net long since IA old gentleman from the
country eame ia to see US on business, and
after twas despatched, sat conversinr for
half al hour During that time his eye fell
upon the bust, and cur attention was arrest
ed BY the exclamation, glorious old man =
Turning to our visitor, we saw that his
eye was meistened and his esuntenance
was lighted with sad, proud saile,
and-w eanght the trenulous words, he is
fsaAGser aha Lac htbasg ~ vas an iptsEsst!ng ere
Of the maa, miaglsd in his mind, and paint
ed his face and marked his speech. The
latter triumphed, and turning to us, 'Ial-
most wershipped that man. said he He
always appeared to my mind to be the mo-
blest specimen Of a man that the world ever
saw. Il was not bis simplicity Ct character,
the purity of his motives, the vigeur of bis
intellect, or the feFveur Of bis eloquenes
that so impressed me. but all these, joined
with heart that ever responded to the calls
If affection and sym PATTY. 1t was for this
/ loved him, and this it is shat makes me
sherish his memory, as if he were my broth.
err When shall We look upon his equal b
-. L -.