davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

As Kasf LEzsss - MlNeA MoNal3s-lt Z sever
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rsts Gad allersso- 9hlaAl csll hssa har n asA-
"a az sresies sisa.Ignsa q hss Hsssef. Qaaker
"Thee haA 1stser Fsase hiaa liar, salas, Faphed
ass Q@akeg. peAelhlg sisss waa hagi Aisa u.ars. 2
enq~s rs hzuAsoF tfQm NAssaeh assiis oaa las
Aas H1&sea ssaiieya taaig in llas ela nas.-
"Aa calmly fspiAed ~ samnsr. 4 say hs hss
u.ads ssaislsesi vhlah has - taanAsaaaa il
al, saa - ba&lg 81 agsa evervsslsasA i.1 o.
iaaghlss = o. sesate. - ihs NAnehesAer Gear,
esss ~ vrsls 40 rsa.aFted sl.sa sa tsssrslaa
e ~ i1sreah ~ aaei5 ssls aesarf Hqv
asl.eh s@Qss sass2sys 80 ,asl laAa c44aae Alaa
knt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
coFFINs AND cAskETs



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As AsflalNfs y thss s4zsa lssees1 a lft isff
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hsst Htsfts tf ikls hats, kfsrf Ihs isfsn aafsn
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~ tGf = hs srfsfHos ~ ~ sbegsef a. ghs asts g,
- tsFsf aEfga - efasfrsce tAt eess a Eks
ta h5s 1as ssiessies Il sslsk sassas ssFgh=s FafA
laAAt scr ~ atss s3saA - Hssse "a sas sssaE AZ
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s3Fsezsit ssfA tssA sas ssase 81 = eisat la ths
saafssls 9khiR ~ ms fssissasfs ~ Eis sitsyAsf6
eaetN - asasa1t fzAif ssas = ~ tssaassl szfazss
sEe Hs ~ ftt tEks sErE isua tis sssfsse
2RsfaHrs &as e es
"a v nAKNAN. CaaAiss,
bsxsEiar7as Az = TACT -sH1f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

Row 10 60 70 sssrs l'lhis u - many perssa,s
matter u high iniportAnce. Nerseus pssNaaa,
who arr truuhled with wakafainess and ssritat8ls
ity usaaily hase stcng tendency df bod sm
The efain, vita cgia tsuvmiiica T4m pressure
of blood on The brain keeps It in . stimulated ~
waAsfai state and the pnlaAsiens IN NE brad are
often palHfal Let them rise and elsafe ilss hoAy
and entFelnitiea with brush or iownl. or rub with
the hands 10 promcss ciFcnlAltm, and withdraw
the eRcenaiys snesnt II hlood fsem ths brain, And
they will fail 10 sleep 10 few momnuta. enid
bath, or q aponga bath, sud rahlsog on q goud
run on rapid walk IN tho opsn air, sr a going up
and down stairs iew ,ansn heforN rssisine. VIII
aid IN equalising arenlation and fronase alsaps--
These rules are simple and easy of application In
the castle or cabin, and may minister h the oen,-
fort Of thousands who would freely sxpand sAan-
~ for ans Anodyne 10 promais -hataruis swee.
rostorer, balHay uleop.1 rsss se4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09


THE hdeLooema HoRsEs- "a Frenshman. near
the Canada lima, la Vermont sCad shorAa b. bis
iaakoe neighbor, which be reoommo1ied a. boz
ing very sound, seryieeahle AnisaAl. in spsie of
his unpFepoasesaing appearenee. 10 every in.
qury II the buyer, respecting the qualities Of the
horse, tbs FTapchman gave favorable reply
but alsays commenced his eommendalion With
the dePreciatafy romMk -''Iies's not Look very
good.9 ss - I.
The Yankee caring little for the locks Of tho
horse, Of which he could judge himaels without
the selers assistAneer and being fully perpaAAed,
after minute inspection. that tho beast was warsh
the moderate sum asked for him. mads the paE-s
chase and took htm home. A few days aftar,
wards he returned 10 the seller, In high dndgeon,
and declared he had been chealsd Ia lhe QnAbty
Of tho horse. - ~.
''Val Is dc matter 7" inquired the Rrenehman.,
Matter z said the farlkoe, rnatbE snongh .
the horse csn'theel he ID biind a. bAti2 lsIl 8
'Ah ~ said ths Freuohman, ''yst vaah TEA
you vas tell yon he vas not look very good
be gar don't know II be look al all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
Business Notices.

--MA0EoLu WArER. A deIigtful toilet article
superior 10 Cologne, and at half The price.
That iron ID valuable a. q medicine has long
been known, but il is only since the preparation
Of in the particular form of pernyiaa syrup vas
discovered that liz full power disease has
been brought 70 light Its efies, In eases Of dys-
pepsia aud debility Ia most saiuiaFy.
For The cure Of rhumatism, chappod hands,
bruises burns, bites n insects, &C., use John
sons Anodyne Liniment. We All no man 10 use
Il after sn unsatisfactory trial.
TO cure asprain-- Taas Medium sized bot
tIe Of ReDnos PAin-K Killing Magic 0il, and - soon
As possible after The sprAin, rub this oa IN With
the hand freely and faithfully antil IL ls eursd.
We have ssen eura performed BY this sseatrasnt
in half an hour. For sale by q. ". Smith,
II you arc threatened With fever, coax ths
feet IN bot wstof drink freely o. some hot hsrb
les, wrap np warm ii bed v sweat then TAXA
small dose Of Parson's Purgslise Plis
--shsridAAs Cavalry Condition Powders may
be given V cattle shsaoYer aeed q eoadisi0a
medicine s iadle4led ~ lasa Of ead hsra-si, and
red vAter IA eoWs.
TO BEAUrPY AND DRESS THE nAIR. AND
rentose IT 70 its nasaral color, and impair that
bssuiifaI Eioss oaor, ETC., ese Mr.. s 4 ALLEYS
IMrHoyKD (sev asdsj Hna Easroasa Oh DRKss-
rso fia one seaaeJ Every Druggist sslia i.
Price 0ss Dollar
Those insyersnt iads who called Bsaasa after
AecrtAln bald head n oid, de.sassd their
tsnsely end, bsosnss ss thai time 10 pAaaeea had
been discovered b rsslae The bnasa hair aHon
the bald spoia But nor Rags Vegetable Am-
bf5sia 3 Enowa y possess ths rare merit u IL.
MIGRATING Us ros4s saA siiing lAetg ~ fan VI
Id. shess % estlelY desd. thAi sheY eanbol
help putting firth nes grp~sb rhieh rivals ia
beauty The ioets n geuth.
ssflasy f.ssse haF grave tes eaad ana damp
FsF soai 20 hoas1s saa sxas.
II they hsa hsah ~4sa. ihs are nsssseztY of
opening ths erase fss ~ iossly might hsse
been avartAA I1satatipn fstassz q isu4sly assa.
are aBfe 10 s6suss Glse gonE sad iOxsiy tlss mad
dls.Azsa. asd shs alslne sr0m Construed sieknss
Aisaost ali diseases hase tiaasf haginalag ia
sslas ssais aeAe sy,f ths @lssassa, shses neaaa
ssaasaaas n Dgsssp@x. fAFes esmyazta1a, sight
seeasa CeEsamp4lau, Dsssk. F1aatslian Esnters
sili psssent tbese yremoassry sysHptons, sad
Ven ~ bloaA isfs SEA s,sslfs se1a
aiaia sssg :. sssg2.s - sgele.a, t-ss sal4seE
~ @sEA-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09


PrnioD on THr 0aoaru % MAN pr5f II. A.
amild. tToo. 80 ~ A~tiet afitfes tpsa fhe a.
ter " 2,500Ooo mon IL tho umted state. army,
has brought out tho fact that men attain their
maximum stature much later than Is generally
supposed. THE takes place At tuduty-nin o.
thirty years ofago but There arc froqncni instah-
ces of growth until thirty a,e, n3t yery nntcea-
be-a yearly gain " a leuii, " D iuch, perbaps,
still growth, after thuiy -ase, tic stature sub.
sides IN saarpropopious, parity pofhaps from
the condensation Of the carriages partly because
Of the change Of The angle u tbe hip bone. The
age tof maximum stature comes earliest 10 the
talest men, a. II il were The necessity n unusual
Development, Foreigners we're shorter than men
Of native birth, The hights n men seemed 20 de-.
pend on tho place Of enlistment MaasAchu-
setts man enlistiug in Iowa was an inch taller than
i he had stayed At homo. As wo 81 west men
grow taller. one man measured more than six
feet ten inches. Out n one million there we're
i've hundred who measured more than i've feet
four inches but men of ench stature do not
wear well In Maine men reach thAir greatest
hight at twenty seven; in New iiampehire, at
tbirty-tive in MassAoanaetts at thirty -one, The
iallest men, Of sixty-nine inchos come from To-
wa. Maine, Vermont, Ohio IndianA, Minnesota
aud Missouri give as men Of little over sixty
eight; and the Average of all shows The Amen
cans " b very tail people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

srzE or THE sTAHa.- How large are the stars,
and are they alike. o. do they differ 10 sire II
used % be ooniectared that they are ~ somewhAt
similar magnssDde prosu,nsbly about ks great ~
oar sun, and the diasrenocs Of apparent size are
due 20 the difference of distance bat wian the
Astronomers came 70 discover that soma % Tie
snallost stars are nearest W our system, thia
ldta fsA te ths gfDuna. Aisrman e0tnpttsr hAs
now, however, calculated the aetnal Dimensions
II os.e particular star. and finds that il maas IL
Fathsr more than fnrss times that ~ the sun--
The star IN question IL of loss thaa tlss fourth
naguitudsa comparatively small one. What,
then, must bs lu sizs st lhose a tisa s8slns snd
Aldebaran class The reason a its SELECTION fof
tis detsrniHktion wks, tial Il Il ons ~ fie com
ponents q what u called tbs binary systs NJ tvo
stars revolving around each aher llta san and
plAnet ard the motions a lbs meulbers a sAeh
q sysiem aiord data for ths eompulsuoa. Tha
stare distAnes fron as i miliioa shd anafssr
hmss tAatof ths safth from he suA. >. tat
Light takes tssssy ycars e irAssi bitisf isoa &
-Os.a q Rek
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09


ilotp - iigss avua tsusas whsn
20 sfs iafi ~ ssss - rsssA
hast.E
h spa 81 sbea i1
ssfs k lepFss
o. sssa ea e -
@.AF# N#hg am sagn sssAs sr sassa-
Nt A'4 teaa sasws "a eo#as
''''" va ~ te4lw esaa fgi awpsae mas
~. ''n'Psi9i .s+ .eEs gas 'as sapea
mlfth q mwly.
Hold 90 " year name Al Al Auios. "a ID Is
more valuable q ypu thAa s0ld, high plsses ar
fashlopatie atlro.
Mold on 9 ruth, ~ il Vii rcr,s yoa vel. and
10 you seed throughout eternity.
Hoid ep = yout virtue, 4 i ADORE al priee %
yca ~ Al timos and Ii all places,
Hold on % ycur character, for Il, As,d always
wiil be, youf beat wealth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
Poetry


Ne Az - saar ail icEsihtfl
Ifefr = FllFfs tG ttF haf
Pc tA wtsnahs z fht NMtlrt
fAf6 hs&h iea iSs Hnds af aaft
Rs sFs EsestaS "a teTcthrf
Thav 81 hagtsfal = rlss
Nthfs ErueirE la tEather.
Ar t44utlfai & 0er
Ne sft Krep1ug ga together.
Nbeu fs hald my phRhta8 hAud,
taf HHre isfk u slllndar
Ensoen nu sca IL land
~ Soc Iaaib u tbs lamanfInR
4tal Ae slmHty sid bUt bring.
Win TIC 10 Hlss t is fuianc.
Ihe bfrhtuese ~ the spriae
~ ila istaiy hapc ~ buried,
- iAt agiUg dhl8 We kiaasa
love tiaf brst mf dearest
For what thg lie hsih missed
We Afe erupiHg ela together
When p drop iAe ls9dys reiI.
lht 9ic NlH Nat thF other.
Within thY siltni pate
Into thS grand Borrower
Together We wiD gAde
Ne poser 10 The sgeu
6uf belug can ditIde
We shall grow yuHng tagethert
What PBFi e1tr FnAg
The rapture n lmmuftals.
Who l8ye forever yuung
hARretEuNEn AMEa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

hia0a ss . Aesah3Fnes She ksbs @p = oaAssan4
err - she suar q she hegs b bA@s - wisa satsd
p c reet ls.s sisst fsss ~sf - fasiaza sfsa 80
80 saas ~ l--a 49, -. - 50 -. asaag
And Colfkz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

TnE NoRrHERS MoSuLY for Juuc contains
some Phases % Ameriean Life; nv Burglar
Alarms The Shadow Of the First Napoleon in
France The Thief In The Night Spring Mus
ings A Misty Reminiscence A Coroner's YER
dict All for Gold II is Honest The Ghost Of
the Equinox.
PuBLIc SPIRIT for June contains The Cornell
University; somo Curious Facts About Common
Things Fret Article The Ballad Of Glorianna
MY Uncle, III Reccollcetions Of Twenty Cam
paigns vi. Naval Supremacy on the Mississip-
pi, Concluded American Landscape Painting !;
The Trenches Story Of the Modern Exodus
What was She A Russian Fantasy, Boaumar-
chais and The Bookseller; womans Reply to
the Plain Words About Women; The Chryco-
praae The Pacific Railroad swindle The
Ssnctum. Church and State at Homo and
Abroad Domestic Politics Foreign Politics
Fine Arts The stage-cmrent Literature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

A RfsEt Asuarefn y ne wsfh by gaha -
asn Caske. aaHlis3 'fwass4nr n ihs tsr.. a.
taisp.sr sasea . aeaass. sAisA u.ss' esrhsy.
= sfIiassea saifg AZ Iarsaat assensssisass. .
Z isa iAs eessay eaaght aa as caasuysnan
reAI hsadisau eeass Nsass saa tatwp,oA hia
fhsi be sa@sa a. aas asiap AsalAsr aAtp tle aalh
q siesisaes b. shs nast~s ssAsss tevsrusssssi ~
rTegAfs q = lafasd Abss, na deessnsa A. sals
ths assh, shsr "a. asriarr 8ssissratsa rrgesoa,
y ih hia rFN-anas q slis sfase sn1 saan s uAa
AatsAsd tAs5 ~ Aafa y q a. so 3.
aNal y6a4ltt 8it sails
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

'ff yrsl liabt istt its aath y,ta Nj y hiaaa
alive % ,ht peN hye rnaGss
Fsis ZIG 'taaw sfgsfusfl,es atsrrf. ksoksA vita
atteu'f'h q thsrt tsvuiag nsir blaa, se8 theu
turnlhf fonat wa ts hn4s u tls fssAess,
ainly *Thea
''WsH s8ea via ef funenlFs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09
,Aielo Publications.

Qua Youxs Fotks for June contains Round the
World joe Mrs. PeterAln wishes 70 go to Drive
Grass The Story of the eroat Charter: The
Nrcus y North America William Hcnry's Let
ton 70 hls Grandmother; Watching the Crows
About tie Mountains Cas-, away in the Cold /,
BRIDES walk IN the Woods Hound The Evening
lamp; Our Letter Box
PAoSARDs MosTm.r Is an American Magazine
devoted 70 The interests and adapted TO the tastes
q the young mon of the country. The June mum
bcr has contributions on Robert Bonner and the
Ledger 5aooess Or Failure In Life Clerks and
Apprentices Political duties Of Young Men
Money and Morals. some Autographs John
o6roats House, aud interesting editorials.
single copies 10 e0nts one dollar per year. g. s.
Packard, Publisher, 957 broadway NY.
RryRupg MoMixE FOR Young People. The
June number contains Fronhspieco. The Snow
came in with the Saddle Two Lives in One .
Seven years old Derry Church The Butterfly
aud Caterpillar; Little Louis Sayings and Do
mgs The Young Yirginians Cankorworm Talk !;
Stories from Shakespeare VII The Story Of Ros.
aliDd o. As you Like il An Old Story Ia New
Rhyme; Ny Three Gardens, III wolfgang Am
adeus Mozart; The Baddish Boy A Prog he
would for Water 50 Books for Young People
Plutarchs Lives Patchwork.
LrrrELLs LnuSo AoE Of June 9th, contains
Historical sketches Of the Reign Of George II.
No. Ill. Lord Chesterfield, the Man Of the World;
The Teaching of English spirtualism in Chan.
Gerry sociable Silence stonning Of Magdala !;
Linda Tressel, Cgnolnded All for Greed, Con
oluedi The American Lecture system, Walt
Whitman's Poems Early Love, 10 Eva The
Little Fair Soul Dead Hope Asmile and Sigh;
The Sleeping Bloodhound Variations in Poetry;
New Use of steel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

lady AZ this place has handed us the follow
lug interesting letter from Prof Fitch, u wash.
ington County, the distinguished Entomulogist,
In which he gives history Of that terrible pest,
the currant worm:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-09

N8f rsRsasaea the rstsspsr
toatsi t-Hst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
one Bottle OF Resolvent IL Ectter Than
Ten Large Bottles Of the Advertised
Sarsaparillas. or Direct Diurctic REM
ed1es.

PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power o.
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESOLVENT in curing
the worst forms of Scrofulous, Syphiloid Chronic
Skin Diseases and its marvellous power in resolving
caculous concretions, afordng immediate relief and
consequent cure Of Diseases OF the Kidney Bladder
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. It's rapid influence
IN the cure OF Diabetes, Incontinencc CT scanty ur
bid, alouminous cloudy uripe its almost instant ef-
hcacy In stopping itching and painful discharge of
urine, and its singular power in curing discharges
from the Uterus and Urethra, Leuccrrhna Bloody
Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis
charges;-and inquire wherein the SAHSApARrI.
LIAM used In the Renovatng Resolycnt differs from
ordinary Sdrsdpdrtltds Sarsiparilian is the only
principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses curat,rs
properties; all other parts OF the root are inert and
useless. One ounce OF the extract obtained under
DR.. Radway process for extracting the curative
properties from vegetable substances contains more
of the true principle OF cure than twenty pounds Of
the ordinary roots.
SARSAPARILLIAN is only one OF the ingredients
that forms this truly wonderful incidence and 1t is
the only compensatng remedy that communicates
its purifying cleansing and reinvisorating proper
ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT. URINE. and
other secretions, securing Harmonious functional
acaon OF every depraved organ and gland in the sys
tenn. If the blood is corrupt the Resolvent will
make 1t pure. If the Lungs are liberated and sore
secreting thick phlegm and prurelept matter the
Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the
wasting lung with souLd and healthy material. II
the Skin is covered with plmples, Spots pustulee,
sores, ulcers, &C., the Resolvent will quickly removs
these annoyances II mercury is deposited IN the
bones and has accumulated in the system, the Re-
solvent will drive II out II the Throat or Bronchial
Glands are liberated the Resolgent will cure these
signs OF all early waste Direct remedies, possess
Ing only exclusive properties, are hurtfu us they
increase the functional secrehons of on organ by
suspending the constituent secretions of others;
hence O compensating remedy like the Resolyent is
the only means Of @ permanent cure.
BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DRoF OF BLOOD
ippregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to
supply the waste Of the body, will mako pure sound
and healthy flesh and fibre. The first dose that is
taken commences its work OF publication and IN
crelsing the appetite and flesh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
s. p sacl Jobbisg lots are selling at So 1892 rs

So p sack Jobbiag lots are selling at 50 1902 2S
p sack.
INDIA BAGGING.-The market continues to De
fairly supplied There has been moderate demand
at about 22k@9sc. for standard, and 2Sh@24c for
heavy per yard. Dundee baggns. "A inches, II lbs.
tor the yard is held at 3O@35c. Sea island baggng
As inches wide, fbs to the yard, S held 6O@65
cents,
ROPE.-The demand for rope is moderate, and
prices are somewhat nominal at quotations. We
quote hemp at conls q fb; greenleaf at 10 cents,
and jute at 5000 conts 4, pound.
IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, Of the most
approved patterns are offered on the market, and
they are in active demand at 7asc q ID.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.--Ihere is moderate
stock of this article, and we quote river floor
ing boards at sIs p NJ; scantling and plank
s10@12 q NJ; timber of shipping and good mill
qualities there is a light supply on the marker
and may be quoted at Sl1412 q II. Common is
selling at s5@6 q NJ; and city sawed lumber al
S20@25 q N.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool by steam, room is held
at I'd on up'ands, and Id. on sea island; by SAIL
I'd. on uplands, and "a on sea islands. 10
Havre nominal To the West Indies, Cuban ports,
north side, on lumber, s1o@12, gold, and sll
@s1o south side. Coastwise-To New York 6y
steam &c q ib on uplands, and 1c. on sea Islands,
So . fierce on rice; by sail, Hc. q 1b on up
lands, and 81 so p tierce on rice; on ooards
s11 q NJ, on rcsawed lumber s11 q NJ, On timer
s1a. To Boston, by steam, via Baltimore, lc. = ~
On Gotten and - p tiercc on rice; by sail &c.
p it on cotton, SO 90 p M. on resawed lumber.
and s13 90 . NJ. on timber. To Philadelphia, &c,
q ib on upland cotton BY steam and &C. q
ib by SAIL on flooring boards 50 q NJ; on re-
sawed lumber, $40; on timber, SO 81 p NJ
10 Baltimore, by steam, cotton Sc ; rice g
t;erce, 81 rs; phosphates, Z, 1000 lbs, & in
packages, in bulk rs per agreement; lumber
S8@1O, as in size; wheat z bushel l2c IN SACKS.
BY this line to Philadelphia on cotton, &c;
rice G, tierce So OC; phosphate per ton' Sc
in packages. To Louisville. Ky on RICE 7Sc. q
hundred. To Cincinnati 55c. To st. Louis Soc,
By sail on boards and scanIling, hence to Baltimore
50; on lumber $40; phosphates IS. Vessels are IN
demand at neshboring ports for lumber and timber
freights, and high rates are offered.
EXCHANGE.-Sterlng Bills-The rate yesterday
was nominal at 145sS for sixty day bills.
DOMESTIC cExcHANeE.-The banks are purchasing
sight checks on New York u dis, days discount
They are selling sight checks at par.
GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying Ut
35, ind selling at 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
Obitsarp.
In Menoriam.


MINOrT.-Diei in the City of Charleston on the
2lst November, 1861 in The 63d year Of his age Mr.
CHARLES SMITH M1NOTT, Of st. Bartholomew
Parish.
noble spirit has gone from our mdst true
and loyal heart beat wlthia the breast OF man
is stiled within the tomb.
descendant of the Huguenot Eettlers of South
Carolina gentleman in his every instinct, princi.
pie and feeling, the subject of this humble tribute
Of affection to manly worth and purity OF character
ever illustrated the high qualities of the ancient re.
gime from whence he sprung, new, alas SO surely
30 rapidly, passing away
Possessed of o truly noble disposition, and oi
many admirable traits of character, he died as he
lived, "in perfect charity with all mankind"
"Requiescat in pace"
ANXIOUS.
M0TTE.-Departed this life. at Exeter. st. John $
Berkeley, on the goth November, DR.. j. RHETT
MOTTE. in the 68th year of his age.
"Jesus Christ alone is my strength"
PEAKE-Died IL Lowndes County, Alabama, on
the 9Th November, 1868. DR.. WILLIAM EWING
PEAKE, aged 81 years and 10 months. "Blessed are
the deal who die In the Lord"
REYN0LDS.-Died, in Lowndes County, Alabama,
on the 10Th November, 1863, AGNES JOHNSTON,
the beloved wife OF DR.. WILLIAM REYNOLDS, In the
4Sth year of her age. "Her record Is on high"