davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

ID. kfncannon Il 60. have the best So
lection Of Glass Fruit Jars in the market
also Tin Fruit Cans in great abundance
Wholesale or retail at Louisville prices.
July 10, lS69-6w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

The genuine article must have DIR. John
Bulls private stamp on each bottle. DIR.
John Bull only has the right to manufac-
ture and sell the original John Smiths
Tonic Syrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine
well the label ON each bottle, III my pri-
yate stamp Is not on the bottle, do not pur-
chase, or you will be deceived. See my
column advertisement, and my show card.
| will prosecute any one Infringing ON my
right. The genuine smiths Tonic syrup
can only be preparedby myself
The public servant,
DIR. JOHN BULL.
Louisville, KY, April %, 1868.
B0- The genuine article Tor sale by
mar. 5, '69-tfl y. B. STEWART.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

THE 4th was celebrated on the Sd,
4th and 9Th In different localities.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10
LOOK BEFOR YOU BUY,

For Paints, Lead, OIL, varnishes and
Paint Brushes, go to BYERS & BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

For Choice Tobacco and Cigars go
to r BYERS & BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

For Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils,
and Dye-Stuffs, go to BYERS BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10
BULLS q
CEDRON BITTERs.
A UIIIEN7IC DOCUMENTS.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM!

TESTIMONY or MEDICAL MEN.
STONY PoIsr, WHITE Co, AK.
May q, lsG6.
DR. joins BULL-rDear sir: Last Febru-
aryI was In Louisville purchasing drugs,
and got some OF your sarsapariiia and Ce-
dron Bitters. .
Ny son-in-Iaw, who was with me In the
store has been down with rheumatism for
sometime commenced ON the Bitters. and
soon found his general health improved.
Dr. Glst, who has been In bad health,
tried them, and lie also improved.
Dr. Coffee, who has been IN bad health for
several yeGrs-stOmnch and liver nhccted-
Improved very much by the use OF your
Bitters. Indeed the Cedfon Bittefs has give
en- you great popularity In thishettlement.
think could sell a great quantity Of your
medicines this fall especially your Nedr0n
Bitters and Sarparilla. snip me pid. Mem
phis, care of Rickct Neeiy.
Respectfully, II. WALKEIl
Prepared and sJld by DIR. JOHN BULL,
az his Labratory, FINN IT., Louisville, NY
For sale by
S. q. STEWART,
CLARKsyILLE, TEAM.
March > '6g-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

For Pure Wines and Liquors for
purposes, go to
RIVERS a RRO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

Hon. Il. S. WILLIAMS, Of Smith
county, leading Stokes man, has de-
clared for Senter and suffrage.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
Reinsurance Company

oT. LUUlo MUTUAL
LifeInsurance Company.
HAVING accepted the Local Agency OF
the above Company, take this method OF
informing my friends and acquaintances gen.
orally that will give especial attention Ia
the taking of risks and otherwise represent
ing the interests of the above well known
Company.
II is an undeniable fact that II Is the duty
of every man to make some
PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY
land especially his "little oncs"), in even,
of his death. n
Fully convinced of the stability Of this
Company, and their liberal and equitable
manner of doing business, cheerfully rec
ommend an investigation of its different
plans before insuring elsewhere.
j. Il. YATES, Local Agent.
Examining Physicians: Drs w. M. Fin.
ley, l.. ID. Walton, N. l.. Thomas.
fFI Cidrkriiie ReteYeuecs.
Quarles 4 Rice, Attorneys at Law.
II. q. Merritt "
B. o. Reese, Pres't Montgomery Savings
Institute.
S. d. Seat.
W. p. Hume, Cashier First National Bank
Helms 4 johnson, Merchants.
Jan. IL, ls6S-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

We have mems prime Calf
and Kip Boots, which we
are confident will give per-
feet satisfaction.
Boys Calf Boots and Shoes
Box-toe Boots and Shoes
for Boys.
Children's Shoes in great
variety.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Smiths Tonic Syrup.

Beware of Counterfeitsi Smiths Tonic
Syrup has been counterfeited, and the coun-
terfciter brought to grief
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10
B II l. L. =
SARSAP A RILLA!
A Good Reason for tho Captains
Faith.
BENTON DAnnAcK's, Mo-, !

DEAD THE FOLLOWING LETTER
III from the Captain and the letter from
the Captains mother: -,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

We urge every one to ex-
anime our Shoes before buy
ing. We keep, by far, the
best assortment, and will
guarantee our prices to be
at the lowest point.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

For sale by BYERs & BRO. and LURToN,
Bros q Co., GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Hume IL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-10

There is no doubt but we
offer inducements in this
department. Of our business.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16
The Editorial We"

Newspapers nro supposed TO he
i'm lersunal-and always should he
They should speak in their own ,ame
never in the name OF the individual
who happens to write the editorials.
The editorial "we' should be an au-
gust and mysterious p0wpr-knOw-
ing all things and being all :hings.
1t should never dwindle to the pro-
portion OF IA person, no matter how
important that person may be. 1t
should never divert attention from
the journal to the editor. A want of
observance of this rule sometimes
leads to ludIcrOuS expressions. News
paper editors and PROJECTORS som--
times become aspirants to pIblic of
flee, and are elected. We have
known papers, abiding to snch Il
happy event, speak of "our cleo
ton" to the legislature, or county
cierK ship, hs the case may bt-ail
arrangement OF words which wnnld
imply tina; the paper itself had been
IGNORED with IN elevation to the
high office. A more dlverting awk-
wardneSS still, presents Itself in =
W-strrn paper b fore us, III which
"1ur wife extends thanks to Mr..
Brown for fine Watermelon" Our
il plural, and i'm ,lieS more than one,
at least two; So that by all the laws
of grammar We have u right to inter
that there. are several editors and
puprlrtors OF the paper In question
who have one wife bi'twtrn ihem-a
paucity of supply which the superb
bnniance of females in some STATES
of the Union renders utterly inexcus
able.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16

FHE LIBERTY ADVOCATE. The
Times reproduces an articl
froa the above PANIED paper, which
we had not seen, ferrin. to ,ke 20.
litieal course of the CITIZEN. II e
last paragraph of the article is all
that We shall notice. 1t is as fol
lows:
If q tree is known by it's fruit, the
AMERICAN CITIZEN is bound to
run mp the Rad. cal flag There is
no longer any use of Disgusting its
sympathy for the aims and ends of
Radiralisn by the broad mantle OF
Democracy.
Ia the insinua;iOn, or asseveration,
that the CITIZEN sympathises with
the Radical party, and is bypocrit.
icaIIy using the mantle of Democra
cy to bide its purposes, Il hdrocatt
utters gratuitous and htmitigatet
FALsEHooD (of course Miss For
sythe does not write The political ed
i orials in her paper,) and does nc
the Times, in copying and endorsing
it. places itself in the same category
We assure these gentlemen that VI
are in our fright mind" (to Pnot
the Adrocate and ain condition
to be held responsible for what W
do" aud scy. "Boys, do you hea
that "
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16
4 Vyhits Believer In 1t Forced Ia
sleep With i.s5 0.

A correspondent sends rs the fol-
lowing as An incident that has re-
Gently occurred: In one of the river
counties rr sister State. and not
lar from Memphis, resides n IeSpec
table planter, wh"ha' a nice Residences
and an intelligent and rrhh-d fam
lily. On recent day, ueaI nIght-fa'l,
two men rod mp to his yard gate
and hail d. The planter went out
and found one white and the Other
coIOred. The white man asked
if he could get accommodations for
the night, aud was answered in the
affirmative. He then remarked in II
bland way, II have friend ere,
who is cnlored, bnt / want good ac-
Communications, also, for him. The
planter reflected II moment, and re-
marked, "all right, sir, he shall be
accommodated. The two ali GIFTED
and walked into the honSs. In due
course supper was announced, and
the two travellers seated themselves
al the table. being it's sole occupants.
After they retired the family par
took of their supper aS usual. Thr
planter IN | the two travellers talked
aud SmokelfOI some time. and the
white traveller expressed desire to
retire for the night. The planter
invited both up stairs, and entered
one of the best rooms, bur there WAS
I only one he'd in 1t. The white man
comp ehpudrd the situation at ii
glance, and remarked to the planter
that he preferred "A Room alone. The
planter set the candle down and at
once produced II "navy six" and
SAID. "sir, you attempt Offering me
aud my family an insult by demand
ing accommodations for Your friend.
| have given you tine best lhad. III
paItp0k OF supper on an equality
witt your friend, and intend that
yun shall sleep together, 30 undress
and get into bed" They saw that
remonstIance was uS-leSS. aud refu
sal dangerous, and at once complied
The planter took up the camille and
retired, locking the door after him.
leaving the two friends to their sweet
slnmber and the inh tlation OF such
OdOrS IA each furnished his neigh
Dor. The door was unlocked early.
but both were too unwell to require
breakfast, aud left for parts un-
known.-Uemphis Appeal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16
Neighbor, Show Your Hand"

We find in the Meridian Gazette,
copid from the Canton Mail, a short
article under the above head, calling
upon MS to "show our hand" 1t es-
capped our eye in the Mail, or it would
have had Immediate attention. Our
reply now must be brief.
We Thought we hal " showed our
hand" and having played our Jack
OH our neighbor's ace, had taken the
trick :" but perhaps he conld mt see
IT. When it became apparent that
the Democratic Executive Committee
(having played with the ringiets of
Delilah, and frittered away the Samp-
son-like strength of Democracy which
we pOssessed,) had determined not to
call a State Convention, we defined
our position most emphaticaily and
explicitly by saying, awe cannot
and WILL NOT support either wing
OF the Republican party; !" and this
is our position to day.
The MAIL goes on to say " there
are t,co tickets in tire field" (assum
ing that there will he no Other,) and
insists that we shall 'show our hand,
&c. Now, We think our hand wa'
very plainly exhibeted in the declar
alton that we would support neither
OF the tickets then in the field.
It was o mere assumption of on
neighbours that there would be M
Memocratic ticket IN the field. Their,
has been a movement on foot eve
since the nomination of Dent to brin:
out u third ticket, aud it will he dom
at the Convention to be held in thi
place next Wednesday, the Goth inst
The people of Mississippi may ye
have the opportunity of voting fe
men of their choice, instead of votini
for tickets made up by rings a
Washington, and juntas at Jackson
In conclusion, we would remint
the MAIL that whilst he has deserte,
che principles for which he did yeC
mans service last yea, and is nov
advocating principles diametricall
opposite, we are endeavoring to pre-
serve THU integrity of the Democrat
party aud are battling for the onl
principles That's can pefpetuate COZ
stitutional liberty in this Republic.
And that's our hand"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16
DEMOCRA CY.

Thu Tupelo Ts!iomingo Coz Spec
tdtOr, of Oct. l. i'll an editorial 0n the
political situation and the two Re
publican Conventions, "gees after ="
the Dent and Tom SilcIair ticket
thusly. The Spectator has evidently
bren close :. lookrr-on here in Ven
icr," and doesn't like the goldfish
-and-potatoes, IPpper-anr-salt style
in which things have been set we'd up.
In fact it is "impracticable," aud
talks right out in Eaeetin'.7
The negro Sinclair, or
Dent ticket, is certainly heavy
weight to carry on the political race
course of Mississippi. and if any
srmirespectabIp IN toto white ticket
should he promulgated 10y the other
party, it would stand fair chance
of winning the race. Neither is this
from innate prejudice to the negro.
but negro suffrage, the XIV. and
NV. Amendments and negro State
officials, is too much for the people
of Mississippi to swallow at once
Ii givrn i'll broken doses if mimht
he taken more readily and with less
grumb!irg.
We think, anil say, that the snc,
cess Of either party will be - dis
grace to the noble Democracy of the
State-a stain upon its herctotor,
fair escutclIeon, which it will tax,
years aid years to remove.
To maintain the integrity and uni
~ of the Democratic party We have
necessarily laborcd, and cannot see
any good reason, nor can We under
stand, why the Drmncratic Execu
tive Committee sold ont the party tt
the Dent clique, aud, tor pDlicy's
sake, turned tie State over to her en-
emies. We do not appreciate thrir
action. Wa do not think they acted
in gond faith, aud ii" not believe tn,
people approve of their action
though they do choose the least %
the two evils and elect the Dem
Ticket. The sacrifice of principle fnl
policy ia ruinouS alike to individual,
and nations, ami where the former
* forsaIlen for the latter. the indivld
nal or the nation becomes ship up
on the broad, deep ocean, with II,
compass, no ruader, subject to h,
tossed by every storm ami eventual,
submerged forever So will it he
and SO may it be with the po!itira
Judas lsrari0ts composing the Elk
ecutive Committee at Jackson, who
without calling Convention nf thri
constituents, sold out, lock, stocl
ahd barrel, to the enemies Of tn,
people. The time will yet conn
when all the SIoquence of the cIiqut
can never remove the stigma iron
their character.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16

The attempt now being made by |
demagegues and time servers to
precipitarc the unfortunate citizens
OF Mississippi into tho yawning
abyss OF eternal destruction, cannot,
it must not, it will not succeed. A
just God will surely avert the dire
calamity. There isa spirit of Spar
tan heroisln now heaviug itself up,
and, inspired by the whisperings of
the patriots of '76, that spirit will
march boldly on, and, brushing back
the dusky clouds of despair, show
us the dawn of the "bright morn
ing Of prosperity"
Both the parties now in the field
in this State profess devotion to the
principles of universal suffrage and
universal amne>ty. Both affirm
that the day for oStracism and OPP
preston for opinions sake his pass
ed. If they are honest. then why
shall the people of the State not b-
permitted to act freely and without
restraint in the coming election
Why tell the people of Mississippi
that they must elect Radicals, (''Blt.
ter Enders" OF Sweet Endrrs," II,
u means of getting back into the
Union 2 If by genes are to be by
cones, if men are to be judged. no
bv what they once We're, but by
what they now are, why shall W,
not be permitted TO cast our vote,
for our own ftllow-citizens for III,
offices of the State! Ii the peOpl
are to have guaranteed to them
fair and square election, Thy not lie
, them have the poor privileges of az
Letting the candidates for whom +
east their votes In short, If tn
people of Mississippi are to be re
cogniZed as citizens Of the Unite,
States, entitled to the humJ!rst priv
4, ilrgrs OF ir,emen, why permit
gang Of professional placr-hun'
!, ers !" to drive them to the ballot DO
and vote them, as if they were bu
: chaitels? If the People Of Miss.
=, sippi are not fixed srrfs" let ther
meet in Canton on the 20ih inst
:, and promnlgate their solemn protr.
against RatlicalISm, come in wha
! ever garb it may. Let demaSosu,
and traitors I've taught lesson II,
soon to DO forgotten and let IL
: teacher be
VI DEMOCRACY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16
LamsntabIs Ignorance.

If The State of Alabama is to be
the Democratic party, our friends
must see to it that Democrats news
papers are widely CIRCULATED through
out the State. The editor at the
Marion Commonwealth writes AZ fol
lows respecting journey through
the northern part OF Coosa.
The majority is Democratic, but
there are many white Radicals in
Coosa; many of wlNup to- our certain
knowledge, are 81 Inclined only and
solely BECAUSE of little personal and
pri Aate aninosities with their Dem
ucratic neighhors. One of this class
Emanuel Pate by name-declaretl
in our hearing that he was II Radical
g because the id Missionary Bap
fists were about to ruin the country.
4 We tainted him with his negro
allies. He replied: " IL d : Il negro
s-of b-h ever runs for an office
in Joldan's beat, FL make one of d
crowd to hang hfm !" lie did not
know he was talking to a ''chiel
who sometimes took notes antlcer
family had no idea that they woul,
one day be" I,rented. But PATE
is ii representative man HIS com
PEERS and co-lahorers are all of the
f same cloth. With the objection lies
to the :. id Missionaries )" Will
another it refers probably to thu
I'D Metholists," or some Other
denomination similarly disposed ut
Aud thus it gOeS-"ounirsis TIT
r meantime being kept in office he
, clusr of the ignorance aud prejudice
nf men who have no more mind THAI
f IA tadp"lp, and hnt little more sou
than pr.ging awl.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16

@W We hate received from the
Government printing office, Wash.
ingtOn. the Monthly Report of The
Department IF Agriculture, for Au-
gust aud September, 1852" 1t con
tainS extracts from statistical cores
pOndence, and articles upon the ag-
rirulture # Colorado, stock raising
in Mississippi, rrults on the L istern
shore OF Lake Michigan, 1--we stock
at Chicago, the tea plant in MisSis-
sippi, Guernsey cattle. current pri.
cps of English short horns, meteorO-
logical tables, and various other
matters.
The monthly report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture says Of corn
I"Uu'esS the close Of the season is IA
vorablc, there must be 150,000,00
barrels less than a full crop; and OF
cotton, " there will he a reduction in
| the yield of cotton from the Carroll
mas TO Alabamg, and material in
crease from Mississippi to Texas
The probabilities at present favor a
We'd of 2,7J0, 900 bales, which crop,
rs n whole, is larger. The only
States showing a decrease are Hi
noiS, Michigan, Iowa and California
FrufIS yielded abuhdantly; apples
however in less degree than any
other species. In stock hogs there
il a reduction in the numbers anC
condition, apparently, us compared
with last year, of from five TO tel
per cent"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16
PASS CHRISTIAN
Letter from Kosciusk1.


KOSCIUSKC, Oct. y, 1863.
EDITOR CITIZEN 1t 10 truly q
source Of absolute pleasure to pick
up your very excellent paper, and
peruse it's pages, frpighted, as they
are, with words of wise, warming
to a people already too long the un-
murmurinG victims of II despotism
as goading as it is willy aud infa
nous.
Stand We firm in your manly de
voti0n to the great aud gloriou.
principles which underlie the yer,
foundations of the American Gov
eminent, and he assured the patri
OTIS r. ward, the thanks Of a rescue,
people, will he yours.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16
PUBLIC SALE.
Oct. 1869.

No 1874 81 ) Us: Safes. sau1hsrn Di.sic.
Owen sanders. Of Mississippi.
IN obeGieuce TO a writ of Uenditioni erpsuas,
l. o me dirocIsd from the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of said district, in q
suit in ssid court, Wherein A. II. May l. Co.
rre plsintiff., aud Owen Sanders is defend
ant. No. 1874, Will, on the
1st Monday and LIST day Of November,
1869, before the court house door in the
town of Csrthsg' Lenk- county. Mississippi,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, tor
cash, the following described property to-
viii !:
The northeast quarter of section twelve
Q2(, township u, rage E,st. The south
east quarter and east hif of southwest guar
ter. The northwest quarter and northwest
quarter Of sonihwe-t quarter of section I,
township IL, range East. in Leake county
to satisfy the abVve stated U.ndtoHi and all
costs.
| E. A. PEYTON,
| Oct. g. no 80 At u. S Marshal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16

USEFUL HINTS.-A bit of glue
dissolved in skim milk will restore
Grape.
Strong ley put in water will make
it az soft as rain water.
Uaita cranberry, i, liz said, bound
Oh IA corn, will soon kill it.
Ribbons of every kind should be
washed in snls and not linsrd.
Scotch SNUFF put in holes where
crickrtS come ont will destroy them.
y bit of soap rubbed on the hing
es of doors will prevent their creak-
ing.
Wood ashes and common salt wet
with water will stop the cracks Of a
stove.
If Your fat irons are rough, rub
them with fine salt and it will make
them smooth.
If yon wish to avoid a cold, keep
Your mouth shut. The same plan
also keeps the teeth from getting
sunhurnt and people from noticing
them as they are.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16
Dan't Yield.

We copy the following bold. brave
words from that patriotic, outspoken
journal, The Banner ofhe South, aud
particularly commend Them to the
people of Nil sissippi at this time
Who HADN'T rather suffer and be si~
lent, endure and not complain, than
to compromise their honur-their all
Ito the hell. inspired wretches who
seek our destruction 10y acts of fiend
ISL despotism, and with their tyrant
heels upon our necks, cry "yield."
DON'T YIELD.
Whose says "yield" at the bid
ding OF injustice, is a false teacher.
No, not an atom must we yield to
che exactiOns of uiguSt power. Cow
ards may pirate of compromise, but
brave men spurn the word aud
spurn the men who use it. Ave! a
thousand times better = 1t to be
"persecuted for justice sake" than,
in order to avoid persecution, til
yield base cOmpianca to the brhrsts
Of the men or the Governments that
place u market valurup princi Hes
and barter them away to the highest
bidder. Policy Policyr Why that
craven cryf Aye, craven as theIt.
tie souls whence it springs. Aud
there are men il our m1dst'who are
whining the word, and there are
herds who seryileiy follow the whin.
eIs.
All the glitter Of pelf-the charm
OF political pOwer-the attraction OI
official positions-tliat bright, vel
bliglIting dOg-star of material pros
perity-thesr are idols that not 4
few would erect upon tue very ruins
OF their c0untry-upon the very
graves Of their dead. aud kneel down
aud adore them.
But there are come who will mo-
bend the knee. But there are som,
who are still ready to sacrifice all up
Ow he holy altar OF Right. And
these are nOcketl by the time-Sery
ers who cluster around the Colder
CALI Let them mock us! But lei
them not move lis.
Day by day the ranks Of the com
prJmisers are swelling. lis sad
aud bitterly humilating to note +,
many dSlreiiuns. We. ouFScvps, ar
denounced because we will not lowe
our tone because, almost every
week in our Banner, we repeat oul
Act OF Faith IN the right, our Act %
Love fer our Lind, our Act of Hop,
IN the Future, and our Act Of Hatred
against unjust power. Let them re
vile us.
We say forever: Anathema TO tn,
grandest Policy and to the most ia
yorable compromise which demands
the surrender. though it. were onl,
ior an hour, of an iota Of Principle.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-10-16

DEATH OF Hon. WILLIAM G.
HARPER, OF BRANDoN.-We are in.
expressihIy panied to hear Of tli.
event which occurred in Brandon on
Wednesday last. The Hines. Of the
deceased was brief aud his death un.
expected. An eminent lawyer, a
good citizen, a true patriot. kind 40
Lle aud generous in all the relations
of file, be has gone to his grave IN
the midst Of his usefulness, l4mented
by al.-Cidri0h.