davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

tholcs az a VIE Although We are
coprlueed that youpg m.u would Father let
their mothers claoae their bose thin their
wiyes yet ~ take car ch4noe ia republisl.
lrg tle following good advice At all
events some OF our lair readers may mend
their manners Ivy it;
Nov John, listen TO me, for am older
than you, or ! couldn't b. yoaF mother. Ney.
ordo yoG marry young women, John before
You have coHtrivoi 10 drop 10 al the house
where she Is at ltast lour or five tim before
breakfast, Won shogid kuow how late she
lies in bed il the morning.. You should
notice whether her complexion is the same
Ia the morning that /, Is in tie evening. or
whether The morning wash and towel have
robbed her Of her evening bloom. You
shoni take care 10 surprise her SO that you
may ste her morning dress, and observe
how her hair looks when she ia bot expect.
ing you. lfpossibe you should b. where
You could hear the morning conversation
between her and Der mother. II she Is ill.,
natured AID snappsh 10 her mother, So she
VIII be to yon depend upon II, Bat il You
hod be- up and dressed 10 tie morning.
With tie =ame oounienancc. the same neatly
combGi hair. the same uady and pleasing
answers To her, which Characterize her ap-
rssrar,ce and department in the vveuing,
and particularly II she Is lending hand 10
get the br. akiasi ready IN good season, she
is a priza, John, ani the soooer you secure
hor to yourself the better"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Tvs REvWu.-A Uni,arian's view Of
rIeV'va.s OF religion Was very fully and candid.
y cXpres'e'! ies day. ago, in IA sermon by
DR.. BELLOWS, q New York. lie think,
u0et iavorAb'y OF tha Ordinary and regular
means Of grace, bat by no means treats the
eXifA5rd cary iueahs With disFcsrect
ms revival mast be welcomed a. We
welcome violent thunder storms after lopr
droGghis 20; - good Tor tie coming bar.
Se>i as la goaile spring AMI summer rains,
bui still tc,ior than TO rain a, a'l. and
somstima proving tue salvation of the
crop.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Lieut.. MAuEY recently delivered at Detroit
a lecture on cur great lakes, from report
OF which we clip few interesting facts and
figures;
The chain oi lakes contain one third OF the
fresh water 90 the surface Of the globe.--the
entire surface Of the earth being divided. as
follows
square Mile.
Land and Water. ...,,.....191,000 900
sea. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS la, 00O,O00
Land and fresh water. 81, 600 900
The great chain of lakes have been est-
mated to contain eleven thousand cubic
miles Of fresh water. To give an idea of the
amount of this vast body OF water, after ex-
planning the mode of the careful measure
ments Of the Mississippi river at Memphis,
the lecturer sad that the lakes contained
more water than The Mississippi discharges
into the Gull Of Mexico in one hundred
years. la other words, were all waste from
the lakes by evaporation aud other causes TO
be cut oil, and a snice 10 be opened the
slze o: the Mississippi channel, it would flow
Tor century, in draining thes@ vast inland
seas. The lakes contain surface OF 1000
square miles, and drain a wafer shed of So
600 square miles.
According 10 Col Graham's report for
1893 to the department at Washington, the
value OF tn chipping aui commerce inter
cS'ed III The construction OF a single break
water al Michigan city was S2lo zoe 900
and, according to observations taken, the
value OF The shipping opd commerce passing
the Hats ri The 81, Clair, on an average OF
23o day. for the busy season, reached the
daily average OF Sll29,Z23. The eutire
value OF the lake commerce was 100000
600 to each lake, varying more 10 favor Of
Lakes Michigan aud Huron less TO Lake
superior, and - Lake Erie is al outlet to
Others, amounting ia It's case to $500 ,00V.
900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

1Hz Comp,roIlsr Of tie city o. New York
has submitted hi. annual estimate for the
tar-evy Of 1859. i'he sGa reqlirei i. 81.
-iol.i beng reduction Of s5so.-i6 from
the levy oi lA,, y,.'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

SkIF ArrEgclArIoN DIR Holmes. 10 the
iaei OF his AutocraL papers, says ;--" Sell
APT PROBATION ~ a SLOW AND gradual process.
a first child thinks be can do everything.
| remember whgn tnought | cauld htG st
house If only trIed hard enough. 80 |
beGan with the hini wheel Of huayy old
family coach bullt like that IN which my
Lady BUUntltul carried little X ing PIppn.
II you happen to remember the illustrations
OF that story. lifted with all my might,
and the planet pulled down With al, H.
mIGh, The planet beat. After that, nay
ideas ul the diileuncc betw,ua my will and
my muscular force were more accurately De
fined. lheD caule the illusion. that could
ci course, lick. serve out, ur polish Oh
various small boys who had btcn or might
be obnoxious to M. The oylat Of the dill
t,rtnt sttos 10 which this hypothesis led
not uniurmy confirming it, another lmita
tua oi nay pu,stni,tes was t,y Consequence
la ths way grulvd IA ong into kuowltdge
o! uy physical relations to the organic and
and inorganic universe. 4 man must he
very stupid Ip,cej, II by the time he is fully
fipehaj, he do Tot know tol,rably well
what us physical powers arr. Ills wclgbt,
hs height, his gcnerai de,ylopn,u,. his con
d'tuionai force, hls good or III looks b. has
had time to tiul out, aud he Is a tuol II lie
doss not carry a aasouahlc consciousness Of
those conditions with him always. 1t Is
hti!e harder with the mind hut some quail.
'ies are geocrally estimated fairly cuoagh by
their owners Thus, man mly he trusted
when he says he has good or bad memory.
Not SO OF ~, opinion OF biz own judgment
or Imagination. Ii is only By very slow
process that be liajs cut how much or how
hI,!e OF ,Lcse qualities be- possesses Hut it
Is one OF The bkss,d privileges Of growing
Older that We eome to have much clearer
scuse OF what we can 10. and what We can
not, ald settle down 10 our work quietly,
knowing what our tools Me aud What We
have 10 DO with them
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Tux Ir'baae Washington eorrcspouden,
says tha, dispatches have been received
theFe by prom,aeut illbss,ers. stating that
The schooner Susan has returned from the
coas, OF Nicaragua, without having Effected
landing Of her emigrants Their, and tina,
Sic Is uow al the shore Of Texas ncar the
mouth Il the river Colorado
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Rsy, pR CHAr,s p,acilt,i W. ,ce 90 sun
day. ia his church, byiore mmcos, andeuccs.
Daring tbc week be is engaged IN lccturing
having las. we,k visited Salem. Portland,
tke.s,a, and oue other plae,. and IS an.
uoanocd 20 lecture shortly al Racine. and
other CITIES 10 the extreme West. lie
generally delivers four lectures wc,k, n.
ctiviog 500 apiece, exclusive %. expenses.
Zach OF bis sunday services Is rewarded
with Sl.j, making together aooa. 1925 pr
wovk.-N, ! Post
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

IL THs &. y. SENATE, on fHg lyfH issT.. on
rms BiLL voE Tng CosFrgCefios % PAcifG
RAILROAD.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16
A FEMALE IIORPHY.

Wes"c II stated that q qnecr incident occur
red I" FAIL M"rrnr, the great chess PLAYER,
soon after his arrival in New York. The story
runs as fuows:
4 cnrri,gr drove 10 the st Nicholas in
which was seated sprndidly dressed lady
She sent mp Il card. aml REQUESTED an interview
with I'll" chess cha!n ion. The interview WAS
granted. when the fair visitor tlrmnnhrd fin.
privilege OF playing game with Mr.. Mnrphv
hr. VI. looked at tn" magnificent eyes Of the
stranger. and said eyes, r"rra:nly." The chess
table was hrnu.ht TO the window, and MIR. Nor
ply placed tn" men. The lady. Of course. was
prriitc'f the first move. Half Il dozen moves
wcr: made "n either side, anh Morphy found
himself 'ni"rrstci-his visitor promise, To prov.
III" most f"rn,niablo antagonist he had had for
Il loIg time. Being absorbed in the game. Nor
piN directed the servant tn admit no one els.
until II ras completed The game lasted two
hours ami was tru~h. The lady was then sat.
i*hrd. aud bu>hingly took her leave, Moiphy
himself accompanying her (" her cnrrinr". -
ihe moment she had gone Morphv and Ills
friends Sci ut work I" ascertain the identity Of
Tie i"anti ifu visitor not .l",ii,'inu that the name
upon her card could b- found in the directory
This, however. proved to hc mistake. and
though every cndcavor was made to ascertain
prccS"l y VIII" was the visitor tn" gentlemen are
as much in The dark ever. Whoever she MAY
be, sha played The best game in which Morphy
WIS ever !" e"h's'Hht, niid she probably adopted
these means of matching herself will, Mnr<
phy in order to assure herself of bcr own
skill"
We sre also another statement TO the ,0,.c,
That MoErnr and a man by the name of TinMp
son recently played IL game Of chess. MnErny
giving his antagonist the o'lds Of a knight
After playing two hours, M"nrrry resigned,
Thompson having on the board til. knight whiel,
was allowed him for odds If these statements
be true, the star "i Mr.. MonrIIy's fame which
ono" s'''ned SO brilliantly chess player, must
be declining.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16
JOHN MILLER AND "JUNIUs

The Pendicton Messenger, in a sketch of The
"Old Stone Meeting House in that town, after
speaking OF several celebrities buried in the grave
yard, says:
" Beneath cnstnr Of ccdars repose nIl that
is mortal Of John Miller, printer. We fingered
long by his grave, for his evcntful life afforded
us food for meditation. If we could have seen
and conversed wiu Iris descendants, who live in
this vicinity, we could have gained fuller
sketch Of him. Mr.. Miller was the Oldest ttpo
in the Stale. For the publication of Juaius' let.
ters-the author Of those papers he well knew
he was expelled from England. lie came
to South Carolina; probably worked for a while
in the office Of the first paper published IN this
State, AT Charleston, and thence removed to
pendleton, using the press which, Gen. Green
had i'll his campaign; he did job woyk until
he commenced the publication Of The PendIeton
Alessenger-,tlie second paper established il this
State.
"The world has spcculated much Is to the
authorship of Jnnas, but JohT Miller carried
the secret to his grave u the Old. Stone Meet,
ing House." and has lel no information as to the
name Of the autior"< ., Z -, :,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16
THE WEATHER, CROPS &c.

We clip the following items, in reference &c
the weather and crops, from our vnrions Stat,
exchanges:
I'an and C,"ps-For several DAYS the cloud.
i"r"h"d"'l rain. but the wished for blessing VIA.
wlihhcid until Saturday afternoon when it, f-l
III c"rons showers, wonderfully rcviviug and
refreshing both The animal aud vegetable king.
DOM Since then, the temperature has been de
lightfnlly c"ol, and on Sunday we were even
asked I" '''iraw near the fire. while that night
the blanket was very conducive to balmy
slumhrr
We lear the ran though greatly needed, was
not general in the country. Corn, cotton and
P"'ai"S IN some quarters are aiarininglv hack
ward on account "f tho dry, cuol weather in
April and May. Unless then the coming Seasons
be unsually propitious, the next harvest moon
may rise and shine with fulI.orbed spcnlor, but
the harvest home will be scanty and the reap.
crsfr few. We 'nn't like, however, TO forebode
evil days. nnd it gives us pleasure to stnlc that
the rice is shooting up in vrrlant Iuxuriancr, and
the sewers Of the golden grain may expect, il
cold Salt" doesn't come pom Them. TO pile high
their ricks aud stacks. IN view of the Europrmn
war, we would advise the farmers not To II ncricc,
as so,'r prone To do, their corn for their cot
ton. for If the war continues the latter must
90 down. and the former up. People must cat -
Gcorgefoicn Times.
The S"ason md CropS.-Since our Inst issue
we have had but one smaller shower, the effect
oi which was soon invisible. The nights and
mornings are still COOL and the mid day hot
Cotton and corn look pretty fair, but would look
great 'hnl better if it could get an immediate
season. The farmers are all very busy gather
ing their wheat crops, whici, we learn are ex-
crllcnt. This crop is un. abundant one every
where, this year. The oat cropfs not so good,
especially the spring oa,s. Oats should ta
r,n
no hard freezes to destroy it. When sowcd in
the fall, the rust seldom overakcs il. and the
curly spring season always ruses 1t to maturity
before n drontb takes place. The fruit crop is
n good one, aud we already in the enjoyment
of It. Apples, piums. blackhcrries, &C., form
The early portion.--Leriagto" Flag.
Fine Corn.--Wc have received n fine spec
linen Of the growing crop of corn on Santee.--
Thestalk is Of immense size and height. Ac.
companying this stalk of corn was the following
letter, which we publish To show the condition of
the crops IN that section:
Sa"fee, al.se Elm the last issue of the Star
/ SEQ You have been presented with a cotton
stnlk,, with. the overwhelming number of two
shapes on, it, and thinkiRg yOu>1wo need a
orn,stalk 70 balance il, send you. specimen.
The piece Of corn from which this staq, was
taken was planted onthe 18th Of. n arch, manured
at first with cotton seed, and afterwards wild,
guaHo. Cotton shapes areI quite numerous in
this neighborhood j saw a stalk in a field be.
longing to one Of my neighbors, with twelve
ehaPes on ftabout week ngo:--Fi"gstyte Star.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16
ONE. INTERESTED.
TIE BATTLE Of MONTEBELLO.
Press please copy.

T!r Turin corr. si,rl,lrut Of iil,. I.on"m H. rui,I
gives IL" following arc"un, nf III" rrc"n, battle
between the Au<'i,ans and Tie Allied forces
f Franc" anl Sardinia:
Ji" ri".im"ni"s" cavalry. after cc"rrving
ta::".-i". had been driven back hr IN" Aus
tri,I,- VII" i..!"w"i il int" M"nr,".',". where
'',"v w"r" brought up hv the i"rcc under E"rry
and l..;:rri. y fierce contest took place III III.
-;r.":> 81 The Ni'!a.". from wh"nc" tn" Fr-ach
w"r" ultimately driven after twn hours fighting;
hut al this tim" reinforcement made is APPEAR
in the siap- of half u battery "f ARTILLERY
au tn" Ni,":v ii"-t AMI Ninety r,yht regiments.
Th,' vi!.at" r"caprurrd after much slaughter
AMI !l.r Ausirars f!l back :"rs tn. road to
tas;"-.:" i'll perfect order. closely followed ,hv
the French. 'Inc AusiriarS suffered very severe
" in his retreat. nm! would have done still more.
=, hut Tor tho adnirall" conduct "f their art Il
'c:v. at t'a*icTmi" they stepped their re-, rn.
grade mo; "l,cui, and battalion al iill-m",,
I,r>;r,i some we'll w"nt!. hills south "t the
! l"wr kept up 81 ga'l.u- tirc against I'll" French.
The Seventy im,:r,li regiment alone had about on.
hundred pu. h"Ss ,l ~.,,nL"i at Cas.nrio hv
HE m,lrl,roms riil"s Of the ryroirs" in."rs -
THE rest Of the Ausrians d"v-l"r"l themselves
in "!iS nn the left. despite several very gallant
attempts al ;hc sandman horse {" prevent them.
'lh" French m:,,,r desperate attack to gain
possession "f ll.c village. hu, they were rrpulscd
and retired i'll considerable disorder tn Monte
belle. the Ansirian& pursuing ti"n. aud il would
have h.cn al up with the division F"rrv hirl for
The Ei''y y-SXih regiment and the Sixth battalion
ri thasScurS, who had just arrived from Can,;,-
lnp"
With all this, i, seems tl,nt Arstrians and
French entered pril NELL int" Moni"!r!l", where
Il !'';rf.l t;"!'":v i""k place, hut the urslr"i "i
the nrn,'"r was that the Au*iiar.S reIilrd l-,v-
ing fearful number of killed and wounded Il II
! along III" road.
lh" Sandman cavalry. who behaved with n
'lrrrc" of intr"ri'!iIy il'a, is hardly don justice
| /" in III" bulletins. attempted TO pursue them,
but We're tou fatigue'l I" do "iTr'uallv
Th" Ausrians retired in p"rfrct order, but 2nU
prisoners remained in the vic,ors hands They
must have been greatly surprised, and not III
tie relieved, AT finding, no fresh tro"Is were sen,
III pursuit. They retired behind thr Po. ,nnyin"
a!Ong The riar"nZn road. ms fir rs Siral-ila an,l
| then crossing over to the Northern bank of the
river. The road tn Paccnza is now therefore
open to the French unless there he nm Austrian
f":cr nj Castcl san Giovanni Il fact which is no,
~ vet cleared M.
At tn" beginning Of the action the Austrians
had decided numerical advantage hut at the
rl"s" the advantage Of numbers was wholly on
the sid" Of the French.
Our bulletins tell uS that the loss is only ;,hont
$40 killed and wounded but b.livc this is as
much below the mark the number said lo
have hccm lost by the Aus,rians (1,OV0) is above
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16
FREE NEGROES.

We motto" that III" people Of Maryland are
now assembled III comv"n'i"n, in Baltimore. I"
d''ib"Iatc upon measures 10 prevent the nl"uc.
ton OF their slaves, and to devise some manner
by which the bli.h'in. curse ola free negro rop.
ulation may be removed frn,.. .ll"ir midst, Ma
ryland being border slave State, she has per
hars suffered more from tn. s!,nrp pr,c, ;c. of
the underground Railway managers than any
State III the Union. In fact, the attention Of
these pl'i!anthropir gcmtrv has become an cnt,c-
rahlc horc. The people Of tho State wish to in
au"ura'e some policy 10 protect themselves
against the evils Ola free. ncgroc population. and
the robbery Of the nholinniN
This move upon the part of this Stat. is si.,.
niiicant lesson to her sister Southern States. It
rs I'll convincing proof Of that great fact pomul.
gated by the leading minds of tn. South for ,l,.
last twenty years, to wit: that the vast differ.
cn"r of ia" mental capacity. the natural diSsi,n
ilariiy of habits and character between III" whit.
and black rae" cil'c'ually rrcclrdrs the p"<shli.
ty Of their "Nistin, together ~ a free I,.",,'-
governed by tile same laws, and enjoying cuunl
liberty that by nature the black is inferior To
I'll" white race: iha, human laws cnn never
RAISE hin /" Il perfect equality, and that when
government or Il falls" humanity Shall eradicate
Il distinction male hy NATURE that the effect Of il
Is {" rlar" in an'a@nnism two opposing forces,
III III" contest of which The weaker must ncccs-
sar'ly give way To the stronger. We admit hat
u Hunted number Of free black. i,av he tnlrra-
t, Among the whites but even ii,,is limited they
ours" and not blessing. To III" community
in which they live. But We nrr firmly PERSIA.
de'i that Il mixed population "f any thing like an
cInal number "f whites an.l blacks could never
vN:*t under III" same l,"'s with cIual privileges;
that the negro must exist as Il slave, or lik"
the Indian. b. driven fra.n IA" land of the whit,
race. ;:ih thus l">c the civilz;nr anI christian.
izng influences incident to his bondage. or.i"w.
ing cu: Of the control and direction of his su,."-
riu,s.
70 cnrnrcl:sr III. blacks of :my State of the
South. where l.ry numerically rrrlunn.t"
would b" !,mtaimnuni Ia cn,la ruiiv ;h"m 10 III.
tomb If eternal oblivion. Laws Indispensable
10 the government "f the blacks rouI.l never hn
nrpiicah.c to tie whites 50 that to cXi>, in the
same community the one must inevitably hr
subordinate to the Other.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

III" commencement of the I.aurcnsvilc
frIma.e College, ": learn from the Hrali,
takes place on the :nrl instant, the examination
beginning on the 27tll and CONTINUING cuch
day until Commencement The Concert will
TAX" place on the 29ih, anl Oh the same day
an address, appropriate 10 The occasion, will be
delivered by The accomplished scholar. Prof G..
JAEGER. The address on Commencement Day
will he delivered by the Hon. J",rS A. IxorIs.
OF Chcraw. Il gentleman widely known in Our
St"t", aud of established ability for learning.
both literary and l,r,l
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16
tt"MMr>i:ArEp.)
TIE nICTRJHT. Cnf,I LTv


EH,i"r BrU"rr Every citizen at all in,"rcs-
ted in the mechanical and agricultural promo.
tion of ALh", lille District must have been graf j.
feel at tn" favorable report of our embryo Socie-
". given in Oh" Press "f last week That we
are to have II District Society, which will ad-
vance the general interests of lis citizens, is be-
y"nd doubt: hu. docs not the Press crrone-
"usly constru, Il clause in the Constitution by
which that Society is - b" govcrn"df lie said.
"Thc ,,aymcnt of one dollar entities one 10 all
the privileges Of an annual menher--thc right Of
admission aud exhibition ut each annual Fair. -
am aware this lca was coniaiurl in the Con
sthu,ion when published, with your signature
attached as the Secretary aud Treasurer Of the
Society but WAS i, not mistakes
At a meeting Of citizens, held at the
Count II"uS", Sales Day in May, Il committee
was appointed 10 draft, and did draft, Consti-
tuition, the second clause "f which granted Life
Membership u to I'LL who woudpay into the Treas.
mry the sum of ten dollars and annual mem
lcrship upon the payment into ia" same Of one
dollar. y substitute offered 10 this clause,
requiring l.ii. Member 10 pay annually the in
t"rr>t "m fifteen dollars, and an annual member
1" pay YEARLY one dollar. An an"u!m"ni TO this
smI>i i'utc was then proposed by Mai. Griffin,
aud accepted ly the mover, TO strike on, the
two las. words of tho substitute. and Insert i,ro
loais. This substitute, thus amended, after
some discussion, was adapted. So that the con-
c.,i"mS "f membership to the Ahheville District
s'n"!r.v are as fellows:
For Lii" Membership n written obligation 10
pay annually 1" III" Treasurer at hhheviil G.
H.. the interest on fifteen dollars, Il .oal
For annual membership Ia pay T." the same
tl," >,m "f i.", dollars (Slin)
Days "i payment. nnv time h"'wscn iirr first
Of August and III. first of Oriol"r inclusive
ANY citizen "Nl,"ctinG To h"r"m" annual
m"ml'"r upon the payment Of one dollar is GER
,a,nly l,holin- under II misapprcIcnson.
Truly,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting of Bar, held at this place on
Wednesday last, the following preamble an,l
resolution w"r" passed.
The members of The Bar in attendance upon
the C"nr of E.i':;tv row in scs>jn,, at Ah!,rvir.
having learned that !h- worst f,,rS wi, ,;cl, th,,
melancholy affection Of Chancellor D,r.Ax rx.
cited have been realized hv the termination OF
his valuable life. have met To offer their humble
tribute of r"sr.c; /" his memory. They love him
as Il man, anl hi.hiy esteem him as "a Iu,l,c
they syvmpnhisc with his family AMI ncrllmrs
/" the grief "ccasi"n"l hy his death, and they
feel, i'll common with the whole STATE. :: sense OF
the great l.'sS which has l,ccm sustained
Chancellor GE"EGE W. DArGAx was III private
life kind! ls"sri'ah!. and refined: as a lawyer,
industrious learned aud enthusiastic ;,s :, .n,lrr
hrIn without ohS.inacv. Of integrity above sus
riclnn, and ability suitable tn his hi.h position
Ills gen,!cnes*, indulgence aud good temper IL!
i'.'l strong affection onr pant, ia the as!,uira
ton created by his other cn,incn, qualities lie
WA. in all respects worthy Of tlr success and
popularity which he cni"yci
H'so'r"L Tia, this poor expression Of our feel.
ingS be- communicated tn the court now j.;
session. to the family Of III" lat. t-hanrrl.nr Al, Il
That II bc published in tie papers of the D.slric,
After the above preamble and resolution Ind
hcrn read III court hy j. H. WII>"S, Esq, til.
Chancellor. made some appropriate and fr"nn
remarks, prompted hy til" lat" demise Of one o
his brethren Of the bench, and ordered the pro.
cc"lngs to he entered upon the records of the
court The CONT then adj,urncd.