davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
Valuable Farm Tor Sale.

WYE ARE OFFERING FOR aALE vERY
w valuable FARM, nerr the NoiensYille
rlke, ~ miles nom therGity. containing u Acres
% choice land Brick residence containing four
rooms besides kitchen, smoke house. and olher
ogthO1sas; excellent rEEing q Water, and great
variety OF fruit trees- Apply .
W MATT BROWN q co.
noTls-m Id a ChsrEJ strsst.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

A choice lot Of bed blankets At " Free
man Z Cos, q Public Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

nIEsh, a - kEEs OBJ Tk4hc ~ t.ks-
II NOua. SEAlaAlA, UkiNAkf AID SEXUAL.
5f5fEA5--as4 and ralianle treaLLneas-{l kepoE-1
of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION ~ ulaL q
sealed lsEtar e1Eelopes. ifss - charge Al1resss
Dr. J. BKILLIN HOUdAlON, Howard Associacca.
Gp lily
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

AXES, AzEa-300 Dozen, best brands,
for sale by G. W. Fall q Co, Hardware
Dealers, "a Public square. noT27H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
Lost.

A BOUT THE 9JTH OF NOVEMBER LAST, a
"A DeFuneats of DtpOsite for one hundred dol
lars 10 tie First National Bank Of Nashville, 20
Jsines O'Neal- Il win be Of no use 20 The 6nder,
ian5-ln JAMES oHEAI.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
Lost

ON DECEMBER I'd, lss4, a CERTIFICATE OF
" DEPOSIT for Sl0o, No. 393, on the First Ma
u0nsl b Bmk Of Nashville, payable 10 the order q
John r. CroWl. Il Is Of no value 70 the Under, as
dScls-lTn.o JOHN F. CRowL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
Real Estate Department.

considerable amount Of Real Estate is register
ed on our books, ard We can sell Houses ana Lots
in Nashville and suburbs on the best terms. Farms
10 the neighbOrhoo1 Of Nashville for sale, OF sIl
sizes and prlces, Plantations ia vsroGs counties in
Middle Tennessee, some Of them good Cotton
farms for sale. \. & N.
noy21-tC
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
Loans, Bends and Stocks.

Loans negotiated at this once. State, County,
and Railroad Bonds; Bank, Bridge, AID Railroad
Stocks sold IS per order nom customers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
Pearl MIniafnPes.

MoRaE is the first TO introduce this
new style of Pcturea Every body that
see them are delighted with them
Call at the GALLERY Of the Cum6er-
land" and Judge for yourself ol4,tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

ORDNANCE AND QUARTERMASTERS RE
= turns and account made up ard adjusted.
LeFtlfcat6s OF Non luiebtedness obtained; Gov
e ument lsims for Pensi rs Seanty, Back Pay,
Horses lost in Battle, Prize Money 6c-, COLLECTED
with O. spsich, and st reasonable rates.
Our immediate presence enables US 70 expedite
the collection Of all claims No charge TIL collected.
All information Iree OF charge.
daczI-lmo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
S. E. SMITH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, !,

Il prepared TO tAlre Fire and Marine risks IN the
best Offices Of the country. he is the authorized
Agent for the Etnl Of Hartford, the Manhattan,
Ph0sniX and Security Of Rev York. represent
ing six millions Of Capital. War risks % or from
Nashville taken ss well az every species Of lnsu-
Rufancs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

UTE ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE GOODS
w for sale 81 auctlon, OF az private ssle- Also
prompt attention paid 10 receiving and foTWardlng
Goods. Particular attention paid 10 outdoor saloa
Of Furniture, Groceries, Real Estate, &C, &C.
Auction Sale every Wednesday and
Friday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

CLAIMS s

For HORSES and EQUIPAsE LOST in the SER.
VICE; officers accounts settled with the Quar-
termasters, ConTnisssry, Ordinance snd Treasury
Departments stoppages of Pay removed, Cert,
hcates Of non-indebtedness obtained. PENSIONS,
BOUNTY, BACK PAY, &c, promptly collected.
Mr.. Atkinson having had ten years experience as
Sd Auditor, becoming thereby familiar With the
Rules, Regulations and Preoedents established flor
the suditicg and settling of claims, can safely
say that no firm in the Southwest has the same fa.
ciiites for the prompt collection Of su war elsims
as presented BY this Office. 1a
JNO. F. ISOM,
Late Capt. 25.h H's A.A. ON,
And Post Q. NJ. Post Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13
Worth 100000!

. u ID = - y = = ,
auto he sold for one Dollar each.
,oao,Is Hrp,isr Cased Watches ........ .sloJ eaeh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-13

800 Gold Pens, = lver Case a Penel . each-
4 40 Gold Pens, Gold Case q Pencil o 10 !" eaco-
es,1 cold Pens 005-in0unted Hold
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

The WEATHER. er
proved a most delightful spring-like
month, and thus far, December, with
the exception Of the past two or three
rainy days, bids fair to equal its pre-
decessor in the same particular. If
anything, December has been little
too warm for the season, the temper
allure ranging rather too far up in the
caloric scale to be comfortable to the
wearers of fall clothing. Really, we
have never known SO uninter-
ruptedly mild season as the pres
ent, nor SO many consecutive clear,
pleasant days after SO many frosts, as
was the case in November.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

ercising electoral privileges we cannot
consistently be asked to extend them
to ignorant and unworthy men Of col
or. This matter is worthy of being
gravely pondered. We commend it
to the serious consideration of the Leg
stature now 10 session at the Meehan-
les Institute. An occasion may new.
er again ariae when our Legislators will
have so golden an opportunity of
correcting the errors Of the past and
securing prosperity for the future. All
that is required is o little judicious
craftsmanship, and proper applica.
ton of the curb. - ,.-.,,.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

INDEPENDENT Editor. -The editor
of the Carrollton Miss Conservative,
in bis salutatory, says aG.
We worship no man.god. We are
independent of any President, Gov
ernor or ranger in the State. We are
neither fre-eater, Fenian. or Fejee.
We expect to maintain complacency,
whether endorsed" or not by Presi-
dent johnson, Macmillan or Queen
Victoria.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

= THANKsaIvING.-This is the day
recommended by President JOHNSON
to be set apart and observed by the
people of the United States as day
of Thanksgiving for their deliver
ance. from the fearful scourge Of war
and "for the blessings Of peace,
amity, harmony, &C., which Divine
Providence has vouchsafed unto them.
It il incumbent on all to manifest in
a becoming spirit their sense Of ap-
probation in regard to these subjects,
and to conform as strictly as possible
to the recommendations Of the Presi.
dent relative to q due observance Of
the occasion, as set forth in his late
proclamation. a5.f
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
Court Decisions In Criminal Cases.

The bulk of the business transacted be-
fore the District Court lately in session
here, appertained mainly to criminal mat
tiers, which take precedence always over
civil suits.
. The Court adjourned on Saturday, and
resumed businesslon Monday in the Parish
Of West Baton Rouge. We learn that His
Honor, Judge r. L. PosEY, has very pro-
perly ruled that the Court will take cogni-
zance Of no civil suits unless with the con-
currence Of the respective parties to them.
Both the civil and criminal dockets in
West Baton Rouge, are very light.
It is to Be regretted that the attention Of
the Court has to be 80 much taken up with
the disposal Of criminal matters, and es-
pecially with regard to cases of minor inn
portance which might very well be left to
DISQUALIFICATION and adjudication of subor-
dinate Courts. We are glad to perceive
that movement has been made in the
Legislature with view to remedy the
evil. $50
The following is list of the criminal
cases decided by the District Court during
its late term in this parish, together with
the sentences pronounced against the par
ties convicted. The parties, with the iex-
ception of the two last on the list, are all
of them colored people:
STATE VERSUS
Elijah Montan, for perjury, Z years in
Penitentiary. 54#.t.
Tobias johnson and Wright Murphy,
for larceny IS months Penitentiary.
Gilbert Hill, larceny, 8 months Peniten-
tiary.
Benjamine Forest, assault and battery,
300 fine and costs.
Geo. Bailor and Jos. Brown, larceny, 2
years Penitentisry.
Jack Kleinpeter, larceny, S months PEN
itentiary do. 6 months do. !; do. ! year do
for similar offences.
Jerry Martin, larceny, 2 weeks Parish
Prison. ...
Julien and Joseph, larceny, s months
Penitentiary.
Mack Kemp and A. Dorsey, larceny, 8
weeks Parish Prison.
Nathan Saulter, killing hog, 8 months
Pepitentiary.
Mary Jane Brown, larceny, week Par
ish Prison.
Henry Clay and Henry Gordon, larceny,
months Penitentiary.
Charles, for shooting, while lying in
wait with intent to murder, sentenced to
be hung. a&
Anthony Scott, larceny, month Parish
Prison do. year Penitentiary.
Jessee Bernard, larceny, week Parish
Prison, and to restore the stolen pro-
perty. .ag
Josephine White and Della, assault, 81
fine and costs.
Denis johnson, larceny, months Parish
Prison. r.t ..a. IT,.
Leonard Frank, larceny, bound over,
under $1,000 bond, until next term Of
Court.
Michael Muliigan, receiving stolen pro-
perty, Il months Penitentiary.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

- The rebel cruiser, Shenan-
doah, was recently surrendered to
British hands. and, was, at last ac-
counts, at Liverpool, the Captain and
crew being released on parole. They
assert that they did not know of the
collapse Of the rebellion until the last
of August.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
80 a7sit ~ vi 4
ITO Builders

PROPERTY HOLDERS.
RIO facilitate all who may contemplate building
/ or repairing their property, am prepared to
receive and all any orders for such building mate
rails as are not usually kept on hand here for
sale. Such as STATES, TILES, DRf ssED FLOOR
ING, CEILING, Etc, and at a very small per cen t.
age abovecosts And will keep on hand, LUMBER,
BRICK, LIME, SHINGLES, CEMENT, PLASTER
sPARIS, PLAsTERINGiSIsA THS and HAIR, with
such Other, materials as may be called Tor in con-
nectfon Herewith. - Y p u r. y y
/ will also notwithstanding out Bills of Lumber
and other materials, and will personally superin-
tend the erection Of any buildings, or the con-
struction Il II, any work In connection with the
Building Department, on reasonable terrns.
aug26 JAMES McVAY, Builder.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
g9- DIR. L. G1BBENs, formerly

gG DIR. L. GIBBENs, formerly
Mayors Secretary of New Orleans,
and lately Assistant Department in
Mobile committed suicide in the latter
city, on Saturday morning last by cut
ting his throat with a razor. His
body will be sent to Boston, his form
er place Of residence, for interment.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
Onr AGENTS i'm New Orleans.

'-mEssRs GARDNER q Co., Newspaper Advertising
Agents, No. 8, Commercial place, New Orleans,
are the duly authorized Agents in that city for
the GGsette and Comet GiJ.' t' "N5"@i3
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
GARDENER WANTED.

A GOOD GARDENER can fus employ nent By
N applying at this, office. zr.g, sept3o-tf
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

sag Be0g'S. .sf
lust RECEIVED!
300 Bags Prime White and Yellow CORN
80 =. Fresh BRAN. ~.
:. 30 Barrels New Wheat FLOUR. a.
- $ s :. BUCKWHEAT.
10 Gallon Kegs Golden SYRUP.
fs'5aas2 Barrels New M0LAsSES.
- szyef, 2 -. GOAL OIL.
fkiA5 Is Quarter Boxes New RAISTNS. slz
Q Barrels Large PEOANS.
so Bags Assorted SHOT.
100000 G. D. and Waterproof GAPS.
POWDER, in ksgs and "a Kegs.
10 Barrels Heavy MESS PORK.
2 Gross P. 4 NJ. YEAST POWDERS.
j., CHESTS New MARKET baskets.
Barrel Good WHISKY,
80 Bags SALT.
rs Barrels POTATOES and ONIONS.
Crate CABBAGE.
.dec7 JOSHUA ZEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07

WHEREAS, Bertrand Duchein has
wv been duly appointed and confirmed
administrator Of the succession Of GULL
aume Dupuy, deceased. +. ,tl
Notice. is hereby given to all having
claims against said succession, to present.
the same duly authenticated, to said sd :
ministrator, for recognition.
dec5-6t
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
To PLANTERS,
WANTED.
WANTED!

A PERSON who has the capital to invest In
!. IN the cultiystion, on shares, Of good cotton
plantation, containing about $50 acres, and eli
gibIy situated In high lands about seven miles
from Baton Rouge, For particulars, apply at this
once. 7RsF's5 = - d1Ibt nov9-tjan-pd
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
Black and Green Teas.

N0W IN STORE, A VERY CHIC. CE ARTICLE
IN Of recently imported Black and Greer
TEAS, which is offered to consumers at moderate
prices, and upon the condition that II not foHnd
entirely satisfactory. It can be returned and thu
money will be refunded.
dscI JOSHUA BEAL. !
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
81 One More Chance
FOR EVERYBODY

THE UNDERSIGNED offers his BEAUTIFUL and
WELL SELECTED stock of ~ rzr
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-07
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the House on Monday last, the fol-
lowing Standing Committees were an
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
A Wife in Trouble,

Pray tell me, my dear, what is the cause
Of those tear-?'
20, such a disgrace"
suspense"
20, ! have opened one Of your letters.
suppO,ing it 10 be addressed TO mvself-
Certainly it looks more like Mrs. than Nj. 80
Is that all? What harm canthero be in
a wife opening her husband letter,?'
mo harm in the thing itself but the
contents. Such disgrace.
"Wh has dared to write me a letter un.
fit to be read by my Wife"
'''Oh, no, it is couched in the most chaste
and beautiful language But the contents
the contents!'
Here the wife buried her face in hel
handkerchief and commenced sobbing aloud
while her husband eagerly caught up tht
letter and commenced reading the espistlt
which had nearly broken his wife's heart. =
1t was bill from the printer for two year.
subscription to the town paper.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
SHlistellancous.
Cory O'Lanus on Recent Poll
tical Events.
from the Brooklyn yN. W Eagle

from the Brooklyn ~. " Eagle.l
DEAR EAGLE. colorcd citizens has
come to grief in Connecticut. He may
ride in railroad cars or crowd white trash
in the jury box, but Connecticut says he
can't vote.
sympathize with Sambo; at the same
time | congratulate Connecticut.
Which shows my impartiaity.
| have no prejudice against citizens Of
African descent.
American citizens can have any descent
they like.
As to color, it is a matter of taste.
Some may prefer Wearing Of the Green.
Some may prefer black.
For my part give me thesRcd, White and
Blue
Some people base their objections to the
African ON the scent rather than the ''de-
scent.
Sambo may not be as fragrant as the
Egyptian Lotus, which Cleopatra is under
stood to have pertumed her handkerchief
with when she went down to the Nile to
meet Mr.. Anthony.
n. B.-I have this from the artist who
executed Hooley's drop curtain.
But this is a free country and everybody
has right to select their own perfume.
object to being led by the nose, polite
ally or otherwise.
| insist on giving the African fair play.
Being a man, and somebody's brother
he has right to self government.
Let him go off some where and govern
himself
He needn't be particular where he goes
to, so long as he goes. There are some
countries where his complexion is fashion
able !; where he can lay off in perpetual sun
shine, and the inhabitants are not troubled
with tailor bills.
If he has set his mind on the ballot box
he can go to Massachusetts, where his su-
/ periority to the white man is recognized.
Particularly in war tipe when the privi-
lcge Of doing all the fighting will be cheer
| fully accorded to him.
But should the African depart what
would become Of the Republican party?
! No. Q Court street would soon be adyer-
tised to let to a small family without chill.
dren.
Boss Gale would have to turn his atten-
ton to some honest pursuit for living.
Brother Tilton would have to hire hand
cart and pcddle the proceeds of his tin wed
ding.
Plymouth Church would probably be
turned into a religious edifce
Commissioner Spooner would dry up,
and make an interesting fossil for glass
case in the Historian Society's collection.
just think, my boy, what would have
been the consequences if Noah had signed
the pledge before he came ont of the Ark
or his son Ham known better than to laugh
at the tight old navigator, because he forgot
to draw on the bedclothes when he went tc
sleep off his drunk.
| Then there would have been no colored
person-and no Republican party. No re
bellion. No drafts.
No National debt
No income Tax.
This shows the necessity for encouraging
the Temperance movement.
] wonder Cough never used the African
as fl'ghttul example of the ultimate re
suits of intcmperence.
lie can use this illustration in his mex
lecture.
1t ought to be very effective argumen
with the American people.
Think of Noah and Imagine an Africa
at the bottom Of every tumblcr.
CORRY O'LANUS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14

in the person of its rulers Ibid n. 57l.
On this point the u. $. are committed bv
their urgent, long continued and successful
prosecution Of claims Of our citizens against
France and Naples. Of necessity his rnust
be NE rUie. A State does not cease TO be a
state " hen its powers are usurped, norUhen u
rcrohttonaU Gorernment gqds possession
~ them. 1t is still State, whoever may
manage is affairs. The State is the prima-
ry and chief thing The Government is but
an incident though necessary one, TO it.,
ana IS the representative Of the State thro'
winch ITS powers are exercised The two
arc inseparable. A State without a Gov
ernment is an impossibility. and 50 is Gov.
ernmcnt without a State. Hence the rccop.
nized law, that actual Government is the
lawful Government, though it may not be
the rghyW oHe and whatever il NAV dc
within the scope Of its authority. is binding
upon Itself, and also upon the riqh,fm Cor.
er0HleDt Uhen restored Texas was an ex.
istlng State having a regular form Of Gov
ernmcnt. adopted by the people and cnn
Quoted by agents Of their own selection. -
/ There was no revolution or usurpatioD 0
the State Government, but there was REBEL
ion against the United States. Texas wa
fully competent to dispose Of her own prop
erty in her own way, and for her own pur.
poses; whatever may have been the attitude
Of her people and her authorities toward
the United States"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Prayer for Morning and Eve
ming,

lr rom the La crosse Democrat,
The following elegant appeal to God is
one Of the finest productions we ever saw.
1t was written by lady and this is the first
time 1t ever was printed. 1t is brief and
expressive of great thought and earnestness
worthy place in the heart Of every one
who believes in God and Eternal Life and
therefore do we commend it to our readers
generally:
o Father in Heaven! Q Angels pure
and holy, whose love doth fold around about
like mantle, all the children Of Earth; into
whose kind care and keeping Thou hast
placed US.
We know there is no empty seconds in
all Time that each is full of prayer, we'll
ing up from the great Soul of Humanity,
swelling a vast ocean that rolls away to
Eternity And the Soul when rightly at
tuned vibrates to the rythm Of the mighty
tide of prayer. and at this hour We turn to
Thee. Thou knowest, o Father in Heaven
that the hill Of life is steep and rugged; that
the heavy skirts of pride, ignorance and
folly doth weigh US down, and that our feet
are often bruised and lacerated by the sharp
rock of discord calumny, envy and hate.
And yet we know that Thy great love
does draw US upward as the sun sucks roses
out of the ground and with the eye offaith
lpOhlHs up lHc cttcp y! me- VIC ScC tIiC OOi-
den Gates of the Eternal City, into whose
portals none may enter, except through the
pathway of self-denial and earnest working,
for we know that Thou art the Master
Workman; the great Master Mason" who
laid the Chief Corner Stone ofthe Universe;
at whose laying, white browed angels and
arch angels were present and when it rolled
/ from off Thy hand completed written upan
its broad breast in letters Of fire, was the
word labor
4 We would ask, O Father in Heaven that
/ from day to day we may have some rays of
thy love to quickenus into more active life.
And that no green, messy seat by the way
side shall tempt us to let another carry our
Gross" while we rest aud slumber at ease.
This we ask, only give US the sunlight Of
Thy love, the better to do Thy work in
Amen.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
John Adams COurtship.

Tie Boston transcript says a correspond
cnt sends Us the following interesting rem
iniscence:
John Adams sought the hand Of the
doughter of the Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Wey-
mouth, and Miss Abigail was pleased to ac-
cept the proposal of Mr.. Adams, much to
the chagrin of the parson, the objection be-
ing that Adams was man Of humble or
ign and moderate ability, and could never
aspire to anything more than the position
of an humble village lawyer His visits to
her home were frequent and prolonged, but
no hosptalities were rendered by the Rev.
Smith, either TO Adams or his nag; for
while Abigail only had watchful care over
him, his bay passed the weary hours OF
night in feeding on the hitchng post
Now Abigail had sister whose name was
Mary, who was bcthrothed to a wealthier,
and, it was believed, more promising young
man, whose presence was welcomed most
cordially by the reverend family.
The good parSon had promised each of
his daughters that on the occasion of her
marriage he would preach sermon from
a text of the bride 5 own selection. Mary
first married, and beautifully appropriate
hath chosen that good part I" In due time
Abigail marries, and chooses for her text
For John came neither eating or drink
ing, and they say he hath the devil" Ira
dition does not tell us, as we remember,
how the text pleased the father, but the
sermon was preached, Mary, indeed, chose
good part her life was a happy one, and
her husband was a man of means and re-
spectability. Abigail was woman of strong
affections, practical wife, and possessed of
great notabiIity of character, while the
names of her husband and son will live as
long as the love of liberty inspires the soul
| of man.