davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK.
A daily and weekly paper published in New Yorl

City.
The character Of the Day Book is we'll known,
as q staunch and thorough advocate OF Southern
institutions, and published where it is, it has Pc
cul'ar Claims at the hands Of the Southern people
FOR the present year, the proprietor has added to
ms arrangements many new features, that it
Will nave still stronger claims than heretofore.
The Weekly Day Book intended for general cir
cuaton, and containing the matter of the daily, is
large royal octave sheet, beautifully printed and
furnished at Two Dollars year.
Specimen copies gratis
Address "PropTieto. Day Book" New York
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
EPIGRAM.

As my wife and at the window one day,
Stood watching a man with monkey,
A cart came by with a broth Of boy,"
Who was driving a stout little donkey:
To my wife then spoke, by the way Of a Joke,
"There's relation of yours in that carriage =
To which she replied, as the donky she spied,
''Ah! yes, q reation-6v marriageg
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

IkksIcA 6rsAEIso rHE LINGO

,fssss3 lxzkRIcA SPkAKIso THE LINGO.
:-=-1g man, epquired . puzzled travel
-.er At point Of bis journey where the way
diverged in different difectioos which Of
these roads do yoa take to Manchester r
"Neitber, sir; but il you wait an hour
the stage will Be- along to take you to town
for quarter"
aYop appear 70 b . shsswd boy, but not
particularly charged with manners. How
old are youi'
I'm bobbin' round in my fifteenth year
and - for being shrswd, they reckon me
that way around here. Ihave Knocked the
spots of old Dabad, and beat the school
master at seven up and parsing; but when
you talk about manner, I'm we'll loaded and
rammed, too r.
lave you parents living I"
Parents living IF you mean the old
man and woman-no, thank you, they
slid and left me to play the thing alone"
With whom do you resids-I mean
with whom do you live?"
"WelI thar! If you call living, being
bound out till you're one and twenty, to one
Of the meanest men that ever sat down to a
olied o'nner, i've upon the bill there, t.
old Waggoner's, who farms it with me and
yoke Of roam stagsr'
my young friend, your early culture
seems to have been sadly neglected. Have
you ever enjoyed Sabbath privileges"
You'd better think 80, there amt /,
hedge hog nor . woodchuck within tire.
miles Of here; ole Waggoner has the meat
and have the hide and tallow."
"What may call your name my lad r.
"You can't make any mistake, call M
what you have the most Of; but my genuin.
name u AIph Cheesbro-for quick they cal
me Cheesey. But have wasted more tim.
than common; l. can hear the old giving
tongue, and I must worm off or the old boy
will be here aud lick US both. So, captain
consider me yours, and if you'll eddy arount
some Sunday, I'll show you fun or pay The
whisky"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
M1sCELfNEoUs7 ADJS
TO MElc1HA4 INVENTORS !


IN Announcing the .r.rsru Anrmly,1
i the SCIENTIFIC MEXICAN, the ~
respectfully inform Il public that in otds
crease and stimulate formation II G.
| propose to offer
One Thsmsand FssR.,dred Doh,
iat gst m Cdsh Z.;..,. y
for the fifteen largest list suhscriber, =,
the LIST Of January, less Sid premiums y
tributed as follows:
For the largeat list $50 ID Aas, i,
4th $50 9Th 500; 9Th Oh IN $50 : p
9th eco; 10th $50; 18th q 18th IS ;,iii
18th &25; 18th go.
Names of subscribers can isent IN 4 \
Times and from different POI sfBces. -
vim be- paid to the orders Of 4 success(Il :
itoee, Immediately after the ls(f January. /
6uthern, Western and CaUis mons,,
tat4n for subscriptions. Canaan subsc.a
please - remit 20 cents extra / each r.
gcripdoa - prepay postage. NJ
TRIMS or observation-disclosures / I
One Dollar 1or Six Months. -.s-s~.
CLus RA1EseFive Copies fotEix ~
Five Copies 1T Twelve Months 81 Ten q
Six Months -; - Copies for Twave ~
Twenty Copies ~ T9sive MonthNas.
For all Clubs of twenty and overthe u
scription 10 only ~ ~. Z 3
The nsw volumevill be printed u,pn -
with new type. zsssssss ' 4
The general character offhe Scient6c Y
is wei known. and, % heretofore, it Nm r.
devoted to the PRONUNCIATION Of inibsmtiuj
to the various Mechanical and Ch11ita NJ
ufactures, Agriculture, PaxsaM So
ueering, Mil Works, and al lnjjnGui1;1R
Ight of Practical Schemes iss1e
1t 5 issued weekly, in form for hnds1
annually from 500 to 800 finely sxece
wings, and Notices Of American ~ Il
proveAents, together with an O1eiaA
lean Pa,ent Claims published weekly ~
all other p<pers. 81,
1t is the aim of the Editors Of r.
American to present all subjects disej
columns in PRACTICAL and popular t.
will also endeav0rto maintain candid w.
in combating and exposing false theori~S
tees in Scientific and Mechanical mattenl I
preserve the character of the Scientific An
reliable Encyclopedia Of Useful and End
knowledge.
Specimen copies win be sent gratis to III
the country. MUM h CO.,
Publishers and Patent Aga
No. 12S Fulton street, New
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
FLEII.'
WEEKLY "NATIONAL If
E@ A YEAR, the sufloebn mi.

able in advance. Sz*T
For the long sessions olheaess, (avSs.x~gec
eight months) the priceyrTl,twy doMaSs for
the short sessions, one d6lIar copy.
The Weekly lntellige,ieer er,s Of eight Iargs
pages, containing a masaJof Nble and interts.
ting matter from ever4 qualsey the GLOBE, Sc
'ected oy experienced hae Am It's columns,
every one can post hmseh only on Con-
gressiOnal affairs. and the a iof the country
generally, but also on those Of me hut of Asia
Africa, South America, &c. havY corn Of CORES.
pondents in all quarters, whose bits aud means
of obtaining information are not s,ior to those of
any of the other leading paper$te land, 1t is
also devoted 10 literature, IL ara nd scier ccs
agriculture, besides being WI store with miscel
aneous reading.
No accounts scinc kcpefor thi Duner. It il
not be sent or mailed to any epne uus, paid for b
advance, nor any longer ha1the tim for which 1
IS paid. Address GAffS h SATON,
WaSAingtonCity, DC.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

/ A young naval officer, when asked what
period OF the Battle was the most appalling.
replied: 1.-THE few hustled moments when
they sprinkle the deck with sand, to drinl
tho human blood 10 vet unshed.r
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

The New Orleans Sun relates numerous
story of we'll dressed man and genteel look.
ing person who was curious to see the giraffe
and who stepped up to the imam wot" re.
ceived the money, with:
us the giraffe to be seen here Z"
ayes, sir"
II want to see him."
"Very we'll, sir"
"lts fifty cents, isn't it."
Zone dollar, sir. Fifty cents for servants. -
"Well am servant"
"You servant!'
eyes, sir"
"The devil! Whose I"
. "fours sir, your humble servant"
"Walk in and take seat
The Joke was worth the price of admis-
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

<AMPSON KEEN, No. 81 Bienville Street. be-
~ ~. tween Charities and Royal street, NewOrleans,
y, Whoesale and retail dealers in Furniture Chairs
Mattrcsses Looking Glasses, Hair Cloth, Curlcd Hal,
Glue, &c, &c. 37-1v
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

The subscriber has on hand and is constantly re
ceving a large and complete assortment OF Philade
phia manufa ctured Plantation and Road Wagons for
uorses and oxen, cane and other carts, Drays, Tim
Der Wheels, OK Carts, w heel
Jersey Wagons, HA baggage Wag-
of all kinds and all other articles in the line, mad
70 the best materials and workmanship, warranted
be superior to any other manufacture, TOR sale on
as good terms and lower than any other establish
ment Purchasers will find it to their interest to
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
DAVID G. WILSON,
No. "a Perddo Street, New Orleans.
Allofthe above articles manufactured ofthe
best New Jersey White Oak, with Black Locust
Hubs. Also on hand arge assortment of Sugar
and Cotton Ploughs. 39-6m.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

"A well known political eoooomist says
I'VE pay best, FIRST, those who destroy US
-geuesals; second, those who cheat us
politicians and quacks; third, those who
amuse us-singers and musicians; and least
Of all, those who instruct us-authors, and
schoolmasters..
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

In ancient days the celebrated preceps was
~Kuo~ MysSF II modern tisAss it has
been suppisnted BY the Isv more fashionable
maxim. Know thy usighbor and every.
ching about him."
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
N. O. COMMERCIAL BULLMl

Subscriptions to the Semi Week.
year, in advance Sl2 year for ths
Three copies Of the semi-weekly will
one year at $l2, year MA Hns corr
The semi-weekly is a Iarratoils
containing thirty-two log ~. A
ming the very latest and l$t ! the Ns
ligence from all parts Of 4 ,ss G. q.
a carefully compiled sts,etAs.
Orleans Markets. Add \ rs1,cr,.
mour, 81 Gravier st., NS,lesR
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
loref's Spirit Of the TiRs.
A CHRONICLE OF TaR
Turf agriculture, Field. ports, Literat~e, tie

Published every Saturday Morning, ut 10.
34S Broadway, New YORK. 4
WIN. 7. PORTER, GEO. WILKES, l. JAS. y. DEvor,
Single Subscriptions, Three Dollars,
in advance. 5 copies for $l2. 0 fort
No subscription received for lsai
months. {,
Postmasters are requested TO act n,
and retain 25 per cent. for their troubll
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

Wife, said married man, looking for a
bootjack, after she was in bed, II have a
place for all things, and you ought to know
it by this time" "Yes," she replied, II
ought to know where you keep your late
hours, but don't"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

10 dyeNS 0HU -ddUSYfbsfTy. y
ric terms Of ''Porter's Spirit" to Az
Newsmep viii be ~ hundred. Agents VI
at once forward - TIE Wholesale Nevspsps)
who supply them witt. Sew York papers.
Advertisements Is cent: per line, psyas
vance. At
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

1.-THE uu
"a friends a
~ new star
lug store o
uHere he in
IL all article
- JfILY 4
I'd let live,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

I'HE UN
u friend
Keeping a
BROOER
SHOES,
Dell At a V
| Having
~ AuS vi VI
ITO doing
5rnent to pr
| lie invi
&tl,emseiye|
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

ISUS1
{)s!s@

i UNDEY
lends and |
u in rece |
led stock
TRADE.
DY NIADl
y GEN
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
HIATT

HAT
l,wOoD,.
lDgethcr vi
. DRY G
Dntion Of Il
nine, asau'
Mndsr it ad
\. B. High
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
10. Al
/ Pu
DI..U N

i Cor
BITE
] PARIS
led in Il
BAR Little
Id access
had from.
De ren,a
krbonic 4
J Of Brig.
{ope, and
hs proved
lie Eva
] few yard
Sftted for
Id the loy
= be surf
Ii
Ftlie fines
ID as the
} undersii
I|ght, title ,
SOprietor,
If of this
Dry liberia
kuary %,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

4 LFRED MUNKOE GUS. "UNE PRICE STORE,
II No. 81 Magazine Street, corner Of Gravier. We
would inform our friends, and the public in general
hat our nresent stock of
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
\ U R |
lOEcc-Ob
SAW
M a

VIC
ss,',,
Pep in add
Ny Goods,
n Supc
n Ind
Ee,'
81 Ned
III Held
"a Old
NJ Lem
nd a geo
Jess pork.
d May ID,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27
VOLUME FIFTH, FOR 1858.
Harpcr's n ew Monthly Magazine.

LEA NUEk n. LIfFINCVIIs
1872 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

Cal1
smcfiy Islar
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
4 VENEit,.fBLE PAsTOR.

x recent number of the bcwisburg va
Chronicle gives an interesting sketch Of the
semi~ccntenniai sermon delivered By Rev
John McEahenny, pastor Of the Presbytcri-
an church in that placc--it being just fifty
years since lie delivered his first scrnloh in
that church, Of which 10 has been tie pas
tor ever since. That paper says: Fifty
years ago there were not more thaia 20 OF
80 members Of the Presbyterian church in
all this section Of country, and they were
old persons; whilst there are now 910 mem
bers III Tie tie beonds- Of this congregation AT
that time religious services were held in
groves, private houses, agd barns. In a
sugar grove near Union stand for worship
was erected at which many interesting nreet-
ings were held
There is but one couple remaining who
We're married when he came here. At that
time there were but eleven graves in the
graveyard, aad shey chiefly those of chill
dren. He has preached az many as eight
fuseras IN one family, and as many as
three and four in number Of families. lie
has preached 1900 sermons, about 1000 Of
which have been funeral sermons baptized
about l 800 pesseas, and married l,50o
aouplas.'
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

.EgUBLIC SALE OF TRTST PROPERTY. -
At the request Of j. H. McCne /, as his trts-
tee, (for the benefit CT Jno. McCue and the sur
plug for the other trust creditors Of the said J. Il.
McC,ie,) viii offer, on Monday, the l6MAf Angust
next, at public auction, on the premises, his Il
IDENCE near STA UNTON- within quarter of
s mile considered to be one Of the most desra-
bic and elegant establishments in the Valley Of
Virginia The house is new, built of orick and :sc-
cording to the most approved style of architecture.
Stables, Smoke House, Negro House, Spring House,
and other necessary buildings are connected with
the property.
Twelve Acres Of the, best Augusta land, are
thin the enclosure, four five of which are low
grounds washed by bold creek.
The yard contains about an acre; and a half,
neatly fenced in, and has been laid off and planted
in ornamental trees and, shrubbery by a .skilful
gardener. Upwards of two hundred fruit trees,
now. bearing, on the premises
The Garden, containing about two acres, and
The marble waited Spring, and well arranged
Spring House, will attract the after ton or every
one,
This property, situated so near Stanton, in
which are two male and four female Academies Of
Che highest grade. and six Churches, has advan-
tages superior To any now offered in maket
june IL, 5T--tds j. u. lAlBODEN, Trustee.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
10 the Patrons Of the Vindicator.

For two long years, from the first day OF
this month, the Editors Of this paper have
been c1crtssag themselves 60 afford you
amusement and Useful information. Tor
he small consideration Ct Two Dollars year
"a trihc to each Of you-which tic poor-
est could pay, + thej would, without feel
ing, the indicator has been regularly
furnished 20 you once every week filed
with the news Of the day, and 70 the utmost
Of its ability sustaining the political party
to which most Of yosl are attached. This
tr ;s.s... SIM Of z5ro DozJars a year is the
Editors fortune-his meat and broad-his
ALL. Out Of it they have to 9an cas-: s 15l
their paper, their ink, type, their press-the
labor which furnishes you the news-nay
for erery Ming-and all this could be done
if the little debts due the Office were pune
tually paid. But this punctua1ity Is want-
tng The arrears now due the Office amount
to more than I'co Yhoasa?st5 Dol5ays, and
with this large debt. due u.s.. we are. poor
very poor. The cause in which We arc en-
gagged must SITTER unless this state Of things
is changed, and changed it must be at once
and forever ia tho future. VIC m1st be
paid for eur labor. If this were done, thore
would be no more fourlshng paper IN Vir-
ginia than the Vindicator. Its subscription
list reaches oIss thousand lis; adTertisine
and 100 custom .ez 3eile.l5.. al We want to
insure prosperity il, that those who owe Us
should pay, and we feel satisfied that tho
good sense and love Of justice O. our pa
irons will Justify Us in saJing, sa3 We do
that this thing MUST BE DONE. In
deed, we believe that the failure e. pay III
has resulted With NEST Of them, fsom wan
Of consideration, and that when tier atten
ton i; oa.,edsto &c subject, aud to. our nc
cessities, they will come forward without
further delay and settle their little balances
We verify believe there is no Democrat IL
the county of Augusta or anywhere else a
,nong ctr subscribers who would suffer thu
cause which he loves to languish for want o.
tie little trihc he owes Us, So,
Our accounts are now being made off, an6
we will shortly inform every subscriber
what his Delinquency is, and if il shall not
then be paid within a reasonable time, he
mast not object to finding his account in tho
hands Of a collector -aphesc IL viN c@f3uiah
Je 7s1aced.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24

rTNHE subscriber will resume the duties Of hi
L. School on tAe lst day of September and con
tnue it until the 25th of June next. The term vii
embrace two sessions Of tiae months each. The
subjects taught will be the English, including &c
ography, Grammar, History and Arithmetic; also
Greek, Latin and French haussages and Mathe
mates, iscaeaing Algebra, Geometry, Trgonome
try &C.
TsrRas Pin SESSION CT TEN IioSrHs,
For Primary English, -~Sz6
For Higer 30
All Classical schelars VI II be CHI gpd SO:
Refer to DR.. Gessner HRtrlso1 and:prof. ScE6li
De We're, University of va. Rev. joint a. Broad
US, charlottesville; Z. B. Smith, formerly Assi5:
taut Professor of Mathematics Rev. Jaa. Fife
Rev. VIM p. Parrish, Rev. Geo. B. Taylor; a nd
Col. Geo. Baylor, and other patrons Of the school
in Staunton. j. NJ. CRANK:
r. ST. will be absent from Staunton until the
LIST of August, but any persons calling on Col
Baylor will receive all necessary information
j, NJ. G..
Stanton, July H. So. If.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
y $50 -H---as| |isi-=7
tbIEElt,

On Saturday last, aftcra protrsctcd i'll
hess, at the residence of DR.: Norman, in
this COUNTY, Mr.. Clio. W. CnAwroRD.
Atjhe i.csidoitoe of Mr. Peter Fircbaugh,
III Sinythe county, Va, on the 18th inst
Mr. JAMES A. Et1cM, son of Mr.. Simeon
FITCH, Of severe attack Of Typhoid Fever.
At lscr residence. near Greenfield, Mel
sen coanty, OIL tAc 18th inst, after illness
IF bat four days duration, Mrs. LYDIA G.
FkaLfK, wife Of Mr.. joseph G. Fcl1cr.
formerly Of this comfy.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
FACILITY

REV. D: F, BlTTLE, D. D., President AID
Professor Of Moral and Intellectual Science.
Mathematics
REV. D. IT, BlTTLE, A. NJ, Professor of An
Gent Languages.
REV: II: S. OSBORNE, A. NJ, Professor of
Natural Science. ~
REV. w. 3. YONCE; A. NJ, Asst. Professor
of Languages and Principal of Prep. Dept
ARTH Uk GRABOWSKY, Professor of Modern
Languages.
EXPENSES,
Si39 Is per annum. exclusive Of Modern Langua-
yes, Engineering and Agricultural Chemistry.
Be-insinr of Session-I.ast Wednesday in Au-
gust, Close of Scssion-Last Thursday in June.
lime f3 sSo
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
New arrangement in the Stanton A
cddemy.s
SESSION or 1859.
LYTTELTON WADDELL. A, NJ.
JAMES A. WADDELE, II. D.,

L hlNC1PALS.
TYR. JAMES A. WADDELL, now ASSOCIATED
- with his father, needs no formal introduction
in this community where he was born and raised.
Fhe Trustees have in their possession the most sat
isfactory testimonials, including several from the
University, in regard to hisquafcations. His ow n
academica-i education, begun in this Academy, and
continued 10 Princeton, was completed at the Uni
versity of Va, where he obtained diplomas in sew
eral Schools, including those of Ancient Langua-
ges. lie is, moreover, o Teacher oflong expert
encc elsewhere. Hale course Of instruction in the
academy is thorough and substantial, embracing
MarHEMATIcs, LATIN, GREEK and French. 1t is
designed 70 make the School, III fact, equal to any
of the same order in the State.
The session is diyiteds into two .alf sessions OF
Der and It of February. The fees s are due at the
close of each half session, and no deductions are
made, except for prolonged sickness. Pupils mast
be entered for at least five iaoItas. w. Terms
Per half session, $50. French (cxtra) SO There is
also an assessment on each pupil :or fuel
THE TRUSTEES
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-24
Obituary..

Departed this life, on Friday the Ind OF
July, at the residence of his son-in- law,
John S. Lewis, Esq, in Mason county,
Virginia, ERASMUS STRIBMNG, aged seventy
four years Endowed in remarkable de-
gree with all those qualities which fit man
for usefulness and endear him to society, it
was his privilege during his long life to fill
many honorable and important stations. In
early life he was, for several years, Clerk Of
the old District Court of the Sweet Springs
In 1912 he was elected Clerk Of the COUNTY
Court Of Augusta, (to which cointy he had
removed in 1900 and held that ofliUe till
the year 1880. In 134g he was appoH, tea
Clerk Of the y. S. Court for the We5totil
District Of Va, which office lie resisned il
1857, becaltse Of his adisanced age and IN
trinity. Besides these Offices he was, at
different periods, d j usticc Of the Peace for
tlfe County of Augusta, Clerk OF the Cor
roration Court, and Mayor Of Stauntdh. 1t
may be said with perfect truth that all the
trusts conhded to him were discharged with
fidelity, industry and UNUSUAL ability. His
social qualities were Of the very first order
Hospitable, sympathetic and well informed,
1t was impossible for any one to know. Him
and not to love him. In tie days af Ms
prosperity his hospitable board was TIC Great
centre Of attraction for al aid Tic charms
of his conversation, the freedom Of his en-
tertainmel,ts, and bis We'll kiiowh bencvo-
lence of disposition, made his house the re-
sort of fashion as well DIS the shelter for the
distressed. For many years before his
death; the cloud of all adrcrse fortune and
the death of d beloved wife, had closed his
hospitablc door, aid dispersed his large aid
interesting family. But still he was cheer
full still beloved, ahd in his latter years
he exhibited what lie had no opportunity Of
exhibiting before that noble, manly natiire,
which enabled him to withstand Tie skotk
Of advetsit7.
He had during his long life, been partial
to the scyetn.lent and forms of the Protcs-
taht Episcopal Church; and when, many
years since, it was proposed to organize a
congregation in tile town Of Stauntoia, lie
was amongst Tic foremost in his efforts and
with his pltfs6. He was, however, no bigot,
but loved ali, and when in prosperity, YEAS
liberal to all, of whatever name or sect, WHO
relied Tor SalVdtton ca tsle .4cTttS CT g cru
CITED Eedetmer
For some years preceding his death, lie
was most worthy and exemplary mclibct
Of the Church, and on his dying bed gave
the most satisfactory evidence that he anti
cipated beyond the grave q glorious imrnor1
tatty.
he is gone! We sIlall meet lin nc n i1;>ff
ii: lifs, but it will be long bcf5re his meth
DRY shall fade ffcni the nifi.ls Of a co.ftmu-
lity WHO Loved hiri for his many virtues
and attractions Heduiescot IN puce ~