davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
A ENACTMENT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, 3-l Hro
Noxubee County. HHI .H.
m Justice Court Beat No.. 8 Of said
Souhly. sE ,.su#rl
Jones 3 French, I .taIa
VS., ..
ST Waller Attachment and
Ahd Eli Ward, GaruishmeAtlfor
urn name :. I. lets lui $ilO,85
M hereas a writ Of attachment and Gar
w nishment was issued in the above
case aguinst the estate Off W, Phillips,
garnishee for the sum OSLO IS returnnfle
to the Justices Court Beat No. 3 Of sajd
County On theifourth Monday in FsbruAry
Notice is hereby given that unless the
defendants Shall appear at the said time Mt
my Office in said beat and answer the'c6m.
plant Of said plaintiffs, Judgment will be
rendered against them and The effects IN
the garnishee's hands will We edjtbosed "a
towards the satisfaction Of said plaintiffs
dept, interest ind alEcost. AZ, sgtI Io 4,
N testimony whereof, I have hereunto
SCI my hand and seal, this 18th DIV o
JSnttary A. d. 1872. 'HlI III I1'JN
.' t5- lliaS +. GOWAN. rSEAL.llt
N,,a Justice Of tho Peare.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
A NOTICE.
The State Of Mississippi,
.Noxubee County,
Jacob IIolberg & Co.

Sam Washington.
Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Company Garnishees.
justices Court, Beat No. 3 Of said county,
Feb. 18th, 1872, Attachment and Gar,
nishmcnt for $3.50.
Whereas y writ of Attachment was issued
in the above case against the estate Of tho
%detsndent, and the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Company as Garnishecs.
Notice is hereby given, that unless said
drfsndcnt shall appear on the Third Satur,
day in March, A. d., 1872, at the Court,
house, in the town of Macon in said county
and answer thc complaint of said plaintiff,
Judgment will be rendered against him, and
the effects in Garnishees' hands will be dis
posed of to satisfy plaintiffs demand and
all cost, l..... u.
Il testimony whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and seal this the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, A, d. 1872,
g. j. SHIPMAN, TsEAL7
Feb24-4t Justice OF the Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
NEW YoRN, Feb'y 2lth, 1872.

New YoRN, Feb'y 24th, 1872.
Editors Beacon: .#...
The e~ngrossing topic in this city
is the Alabama question. Many OF
these be iigorent q Yankees are
contendiag for what they claim a
fair and equitable adjustment OF
their claims and no back dorm. To
"ostracised' SouthernerS, it is anus
ing to rOad the comments of the
pres1 in relation to the position the
South would assume, should a COLI
sion between the two powers take
place. But, should the tug of war
come, the South will, l opino, be
found a unit on the subject Of ncu-
trality. This, at least, would be the
best terms the North could expect
of the South, after six years OF car
pct-bag government.
However, this "much ado about
nothing" is u merely a cansrd to
aid the denomination of "U5aless'
',oo .,I.'u'o ~, 'iY .W
powerful influence Of Republican
Senator'S Schnrz and Sumner.
Tho speech Of Carl Schurz, in the
Senate Of the United States, q few
DAYS since, denouncing the Admin
.s .a! ~. " ,o' 40 on f w. n0" ",
t u"''I Eramob 10 oo 49, Wv .nnn ~
.LIo.t t 49, . 10 J"S,tCooa ~ r' ,uo
S',OSS snt' .1ra t'n, -n"n4L ~ a a,.
w. cW .3"@.1 I %inI. ', Hefl ,no O"9
u W. 'J LsI1 ~ SS. ""o conn
c,inrn ' mUa ,a,, Han go ,,,. dtb5,
pn"n' 49, a;J. ea w. lo"n 49, wy
uSe'a' o,o 49, NJ
Ts.o " 'uS"S =; NJ" th;. 1870 1870, b.,
no ~,'vn ' a. q" ar y,,,o ioTs ~.
~" ~ In" ~ JUoo ct
"';i1 ~ tnrnn4 +b;a ,'orsTr 0''''
WI Inn no. mo
oI'''St ~ HoIa, y 9,U"
ao"sn n'oNTI, ms Ill l"OI. W. WY
;TlonoI;4~ j., 't tha;r or'notion 'o oni
'.o"a'I?, t'V' ~ .i'.ion az
PLoC'n7S' tho sl"nu Jui!' ~
WY! 'i'oHgS VIZ ]n''eto1 "i0 NV NV
On trlIl' oPo1 vuiS' o'ongIS .
I%ouh91l, Jno' pr"l"t"' VIZ " i
'n1usn'' nlnSS hlS "elc5lSe
u:e ny" r rcSN was heli0u'oi
o'Sr'ins IN NE rs PSqIaT, Snq lhe
wa ~ = pVuiar, ne Sn21 me.
wi iEoW i "!ouS VI "oHt-
mroo niS SuNon: u, s1's Wy az ,te
~ y, my, H,'nouI i"p't"i' ~
~ WV noiN.%S' ~ snorl'
on' s"Iso r"t" "nH .nreo me"9,
ure VI "ng2ra. [a.ne[ .han nora
m nlS eeuie = mar,
vTlioHs' nv p9oP,H c!"I.l lor mn
arg eartL.hA no neyer lur!leo
" MAJ ma car 70 tpe APPe",S o. cnaIlly
O,,lc nnl'e ~ VI .no urea
. Ia.Vl, TGoFg gT;s "" ISa 2s wss col.
o,as' ~ 'G;o Ivy ",tn NOR n,
'n"n Hsu"' ".9pI"y no" va.
s,0r P~IoV'SS,ons wero 'nI etoL.
"ls % eGI' wy oI yno rn,ei oV
lects'oi interest was Washlhgton,S
carriage, a remarkable vehicle, par
ticularly when viewed in compari
son with tho rich and extravagant
structures to. be see on the avenues
nowadays. AS it is nearly one
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

hgdThe WoodEilde Scntiad has dis
COVERED that itweniy-four Thousand
dollars Otthe money wranS from
the people OF MtIkinson county is
missing.A The deficit JRys between
the5sheriff and county treasurer,
with tberpreponderauee of testjmo-
ny in favor Of the guilt Of the shcr-
itf[-Goodmsa Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
SATTRpAY, Nsr. :, lS72.
PERIODICALS REGEITED.
.Wnoa,s Honschold Msrasin

Woods Household Magazine,
Gal Hsmiit,n Is aow tssocistcd
with the Editorial department Of
g this admirable little monthly. The
March number is tie best We have
seen S. $. Wood, Ncwburg, n. Y,
BACE LOG STUDIES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
Re iStFlcting Tle State.

Na ..N .Eta IN.W |7TT-r4# T#tts. .F#
Congress has passed the Appor
tioumept Bill. 1t now only awaits
the signature ofthe President to be.
come a law. 1t provides for two
hundred and eightythrce member
OF the lower house-which gives to
Mississippi six members; a gain Of
ono, The ratio Misrepresentation is
one membet to every one hundred
and ffty-seyen thousand one hun.
dred and nine inhabitants, This
measure magistrates the re-district.
ing the State for Congressional pur.
poses by the present Legislature
Weshall be glad to hear thai the sub.
ject has been taken up for consld
Grafton in one Or The other Of the
two Housgs.-Pilot. 1. r.+4o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

Gar Nc Henry Farmer and Miss
Laura Waldren, one Of the celebra-
ted Qneen Sisters Froupe,4 were
married in Mem pins q few days
since.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

first incisive steps it will cut down
into the core Of all our troubles,
and dig deep the channels through
which corruption can be drained
Off from its source and made harm
,oss for evil, These virtues which
como fresh from the people are now
inert. Let them be called into nc.
ton and a reform broad and sweep
ing will purify the political atmos-
phere and restore the healthy action
of the Government.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

Hos. DAVID DAvIs.-It is seen
from orr dispatches that the Hon.
David Davis accepts the nomination
OF the National Labor convention
held at Columbus, Ohio, on Thurs
day. This nomination and accept
ance opens the Presidential cam
naign. Should the Conservative
Reform Convention, which meets
at Cincinaati in May also nominate
Judge Davis, it is highly probable
all the elements opposed to Grant
and fayoriag honesty, economy and
reform will unite upon Judge Davis.
The Democratic party is becoming
arc .sed, and studious Of itself sits
duties and its opportunities. Inc
p llform upon which Judge Davis
has been placed is cmincntIy salts
factory. Memphis Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
AN ACT.

TO enable the boards OF Supcrvi-
sors to employ legal counsel at a
stated salary.
Section I. Be it enacted by the
Legislature ofthe State Of M'ssissip-
ri, That the bosrds of Supervisors
be empowered 10 employ an adyis-
inS attorney, oriaw firm, as a sta
ted salary per annum, not 70 exceed
tho sum Of three hundred dollars
payable out of the county treasury
for objects Of general advice as to
current matters in the admtnistra.
.tion otthe affairs Of their espective
counties. A'1' e
Sec. 2. Be il fnther enacted, That
this Act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage. il
~ Approved February Z, 1877. O. ".
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

B6~ THERE'S an end to all things
The Women SAriekcrs are lulled in.
to comparative o~bscurity. The de.
lection OF Miss Olive Logan since
her marriage, the withdrawal o.
Mrs. Victoria Woodhu.I as a candi.
date for the Presidency, seem tc
ave had quite a~reprcssive effect on
the new ovemsnt. Women must
learn to suffer and be strong, we
mean politically. The female mind.
it seems, is not yot ripe for reyolu.
ton and it must fall back on the
fashions to csnsole itself for its a.
bortive efforts TO secure political
equality. If women cannot assert
and maintain their rights in Leap
Year, then elevation to Legislative
honors is hopeless. We don't
think women need any constitution
al amendment. re have seen and
heard some of tho strong minded,
and we cannot say that they are an
Improvement on either sax.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

Our Washington lotter did not
reach us this week, and we give in
q condensed form the latest news
from the Capitol. The Radical
breach seems to be widening. In
deed The very cream ofthe Republi-
can Senators has diverged widely
from the narrow policy, sustained
by such men as Morton, Nyc { Co.
TrumbulI, Scharz, and Forty Of
Connecticut, by far the ab!est Of the
party, have made telling conserva-
tive speeches, and the indications
are that \ permanent line OF dlstinc-
ton viii be drawn between the two
wings, whicn will result in separate
nominations lor the next president
al campaign.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

Say Attention is directed to our
Yew York letter and especially to
the portion in relation to the Lee
Monument fund.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
A TIA JIIMENT NOTICE.

A TIA JHMENT NOTICE. b
The State of Mississippi,
NoXubeG county .U ..
In the Justices Court, Beat No. 8 Of said
County.
p. T. Ferris & Co.
vs.. Attachment
ST. Walker and Garuishment
and Eli Ward, fol, $50 90
firm name s. I.
Walker Il Co. ....
WHEREAS, o writ Of attachment snd
garnishment was issued In the above case A.
Sainst the estate of r. w. Phillips, oar
nishee, for the sum of $75 90, returhable 80
the Justices Court, Beat No. 3 of said
county, on the -
4th Monday in February, "A. D., 1872,
Notice IS hereby given that unless the de-
PENDANTS snail appear at the said timr ut nv
office in said beat and answer the complaint
Of said plaintiffs judgment will be rendered.
against them and the effects in the garnish-
ee's hands will be disposed Of towards the
satisfaction Of said PLAINTIFF debt, interest
End all cost. I. -t....'. l-r
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and seal, this 10th day of Jan
uary, AID, 1872. y. +. COWAN,I SFAf.1
Jan27-4W Justico of the Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
TITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi,
NoXubee County.
The Estate
Of Final
William W. Wood. dcc'I Account

William W. Wood, dcc'dJ Account.
To David W. Wood, one Of the hsira and
distributccs oithe estate Of W. W. Wood,
whose residence is uuknownto Us Greet
ing:
You are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Chancery Court Of our said
county, ut y term thereof to be held ut the
courthouse in the town of Macon, on the
Second Monday Of March, A D, 1872,
then and there to show cause, il any you
var '-h, the final ""--H!1 r. A"."n NJ.
Wood, administrator Of Tie estate Of SAID
William W. Wood, deceased, should not
be allowed and the said administrator dis
charged, and further to do and receive what
ever our said chancery court may consider
or decree in this behalf,
Witness the Hon. Thomas Christian,
Chancellor of tho 4th Chnnccry District of
suid State, thi, the I'D. day of JANUARY, A.
d., 1872, the SAINT being the day of the is
suancc hereof. L. a. j. McHENKY.
f3 J&Ratisl Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
4 PLACEMENT NOTICE.


4 TTACH MENT NOTICE.
n
The State OF Mississipni,
Nv Sndb"r v'"'f Ro.c,,,r uo,oos ~
Mary Park and Dr.. j, A Campbeli,
Bliius Park. Garnisi ce.
Whereas, j W Sudbury, plaintiff. has
sued out an attachment for the sum Of sew
rutr-fye collars against tho roods and
rhateIs land, and tanor,arts oFtbo oh,ro
nvmtd Mnry Park and RajIM$ Park JrGypd-
cnts. which attachment Is now pending AMI
reLIrnable before the undersigned Justice
Of the Peace, on the 9th day Of March, D,
.3'2. Tins Is therefore to cite ehe said
Nary Park ana BaiIns Park to be and sp,
.eaF before the sand Thomas. HAYNES. jus
u's oIlhe Foace otbcat No. /, ofsaid coun-
v o Noaut c at tue town Of ~Shuqualak,
on taG lGth day OF AIRlL, A. D., 1877,
una p'ean 10 me case In default of which
appearance, Judgment will be rendered
,S"lhdt men, SAID Mary Park and BSiInS
IarK, ana inc property attached will BE- sold
10 SATISFY pi"lntif S demand and cost.
witness my hand and seal this 21th day
OIL FEBRUARY, A D, loI2.
IHVMAS HAYNES, SEAL
heh2d-4ts Justice Of the Peace.
rTACuMVNT :
Y III
-
lhe state OF Mississippi,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

We live under medical dispensaiion, very
different from that under which many Of our
forefathers died. The sick no longer bled till
they faint gorged with mercury. nor Frustrated
with violent cathartics bli-tered their
shaven heads. Ever since The Introduction of Hos
letters Stomach Biters. twenty years ago removal
ton and restoration, not depletion and prostration,
have been the watchwo of the judicious portion
of the profession. The remarkable success of this
famous vegetable preventive. inv"orant and cor
receive has worked a complete revelation in the
general treatment of disease. At first the doymatc
members of the faculty would not believe in it.
WHAT they exclaimed. 'cure liver complaint
without mercury, chronic rheumatism without col
chicum fever and a@ue without quinine! 1mpos-
sible.'' But the most obstinate incredulity must
yield in the end to practical demonstration. From
that time the present dyspepsia, biiiousncss. in
termttent fevers. muscular diseases. nervous COM
plants and constipation have vanished under the
operation of the great specific. in n least ninety
per cent. of the in which il has been used
remedy for those ailments, while preventive
of all malades generated by change of climate.
sudden revulsiOns of temperature. epidemic poison
in the atmosphere and unwhole-ome wafer. its
beneficial effects have been obvious and uniform
to the most perfect confidence III It's
properties as an antdote, safeguard and cure
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
Heart Disease.

THE tendency of modern investigation
into the influence of civilization on
longevity seems to show a two-fOld series
of agencies at work. On the one hand,
sanitary improvements and the lessened
mortality from epidemies undoubtedly
tend to diminish the average death rate;
but on the other hand, there is practically
much less improvement in total death
rates than might be expected, if these
ameliOrating causes were not counter
balanced by the increasing fatality of
other classes of disease, such as diseases
of the brain and heart. 1t is important
to recognize the precise facts. The
excess may probably to some extent be
regarded as an unavoidable result of the
great mental strain and hurried excite
ment of these times, in which steam and
electricity mark time for us, in an over
crowded community, where competition
is carried to the highest point, and where
the struggle for existence, not to say for
intellectual and other distinction, is car
ried on with sleepless and eXhausting
energy But an evil recognized is some
times half cured and the intellectual
classes. looking at figures such as those
which DIR. Quain has displayed at his
interesting Lumleian lectures at the Col
lege of Physicians, on diseases of the
walls of the heart, may well consider the
propriety of attending to the hygiene of
their lives, as well as of their houses; and
to remember that, to enjoy and benefit by
even pure air, soil and water, they must
avoid disabling heart and brain by the
inccssant labors which too often make
useful lives joyless, and embitter the
harvesting of the crop which has been
but too diligently sown. These warning
figures tell that, during the last twenty
years, the total deaths of males at all ages
from heart disease has increased in num-
Der from 5,7iG in 1851, to 12,42S in 1870.
The percentage of deaths from heart
disease for 900 of population living was
.755 between the years 1851 and 1865; it
has risen to / OSj from 1866 to 1870.
This increase, it must he observed too,
has taken place wholly in connection
with the working years of active social
life There is no change in the percen-
tage of deaths from this cause, in males
under - years of age. Between 20 and
45 years of age, it has risen from bob to
.1O9, and that almost exclusively in
males, for there is almost no increase in
the percentage of females dying from
heart-disease during the twenty five years
of life from 81 to 10. These figures can
vey their own lesson, and warn us to
take little more care, not to kill our
selves for the sake of living.-B11tish amt
lNefiraL ,J0u1Hdi.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
Sheep and Wool.

| The high price of mutton has ELECTED
universal comment, but the advance, pres
ent and prospective, in wool, has been
taken as a matter of course; and yet the
price paid for live sheep has been nearly
in ratio to the value of the fleece they car
ried. The present price of wool is in
! consequence of the diminution of fiocks,
on account of the depressed state of the
markets for the last few years. Last year
wool ruled low, and many farmers, fear
ing that the bottom had dropped out of
wool, diminished their f1ocks, or got rid
of them altogether. Wool is now high,
and the same class of men are now as anX-
ious to again engage in this industry, as
they were before to get out of it. There
is no doubt but as a permanent stock, one
year with another in all localities favor
able to their well being, that wool and
mutton must always be profitable one.
They pay in the fleece and carcase both,
but to be successful in any industry, and
especially that of agriculture, one must
not become disguised because of occa-
sional depressions in the branch of bust
ness chosen.
Corn is low this season. 1t was so last
Two large crops have filled the cribs of
the country, but it would not for that
reason be policy for the farmer raising
corn to neglect his coming crop. Wheat
is high, especially the prime grades of
white wheat 1t will go higher, and if
the fears of a light crop of winter wheat
this season should be fulfilled, prime
grades of these fiours would be beyond
the reach of the masses, This would,
however, be no reason for them to enter
upon the cultivation of white winter
wheat, nor even winter wheat at all, since
its successful growth can only be accom-
plished in certain localities and under
certain conditions
So with wool, where the facilities
for keeping sheep are good, and grasses
suitable to them are found, there is no
stock that will pay better, one year with
another; but to be successful in this as in
any other branch of agriculture, one
must not change with every fiuctuation
in the market. We hear of offerings for
the clip at the shearing yards at the West
at 75c In New York mixed tleeces are
quoted at 1Sc. At the great quarterly
sales of colonial wool in London no de-
cline was experienced worthy of note,
and the market was firm. This seasons
clip in the United States will not be large
and as high as wool now is, We think
there is bright future for those who
have healthy flocks to shear Western
RI,,I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

than the other. Let young pigs have all
they will eat and digest. The younger
the pig, the more it will eat in proportion
to overweight, and the more it will gain
in proportion to the food consumed. We
commence to feed our pigs when two
weeks old, placing a little trough where
the sow cannot get at it. The pigs are
specially fond of boiled beets or man
gels, mixed with cooked corn meal or fine
wheat bran. Wean gradually, at from
six to eight weeks old. Until from three
to four months old, the pigs can hardly
he fed too literally. After that and when
running out at pasture, if they are I'M
mistakably getting too fat, ease off on
the grain. Asa rule, however, all young
well-bred pigs should have little grain
in addition to pasture, and the Stops OF
the house and dairy. See that the pigs
have access to fresh water. They may
not drink much, but it should always be
provided for them, no matter how sloppy
their food may be. Provide ashes, salt,
sulphur, and charcoal. Keep the pens
and troughs clean.-Amertcdn Agricul-
fyy23
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

| mated 50 and so on several getting down
as low as one cent. The sums total were
added up, and the amount averaged. The
result was 50. A. and Il fraction but rs
they didn't want to appear mean. the Jury
concluded to report the sum of 81. i3, and
so they rendered their verdict to the
court.
In a certain town in the north of Eng
land not long ago lived (and died) Il
worthy, well-known sculptor. 4 custom
| er called one day at the works for the pur-
pose of giving an order. Walking into
the yard, he saw no one but a stolid-look-
ing mason, who was busy chiseiing a
deaths head and cross bones. lis Mr.
Boeson in :" inquired our friend.
Nav" was the monosyllabic answer.
"Never mind I'll look in afterward. :"
A second time he made his appearance,
put the interrogatory, and received the
same answer. A third time he called,
and found the same man still busy with
mallet and chisel as Mr.. Boeson
in yet ?" he again intorrogated. Nav"
" Do you think he'll be in soon ~ The
answer was conclusive "Naw, aw dinna
think he'll be in suin-Mr. Blossoms
died - and the mallet and chisel went on
as before.
THE statistics of religion for the United
States recently completed at the Census
Office, show the total number of church
organizations upon the 1st of June, 1870,
to be - ,45l; the total number of church
edifices to be 63,074: the total church ac-
commodation to be 21,659, $50, and the
aggregate value of the church property to
be 1854, 429, ISL. The statistics of church
accommodation for the principal de-
nominations are as follows: Baptist
regular, 1897, 116; Baptist, other, 363, 019;
Roman Catholic, l g9O,514; Con@rega-
tional, 1,l17,21a; Episcopal, 99l ,05l;
Lutheran, 997,332; Methodist, 6,52s, 209;
Presbyterian, regular, 2,l9S, 900; Pres
byterian, other, 1894. The value of
the church property owned by these
denominations is Baptist, regular, $780,
220, 221; Baptist, other, $2,27S,977;
Roman Catholic, $50, 9s5, 500; Con
gregational, So, O69, Cos Episcopal,
So, 514, $40; Lutheran, $14,917, 747; Meth
odist, 1863, s54, 121; Presbyterian, regular,
81, S2e, 1872; Presbyterian, other, S., 1885,
524
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

that they should be used until he gave
the signal, and then he called upon the
young lady to give her message, and that
first message is still preserved among the
archives at Washington. 1t was taken
from the Bible: what hath God
wrought"
Professor Morse is dead, but he died
full of hopors, like sheaf of corn fully
ripe. The noblest of the country have
paid him their homage, and followed his
bier to Greenwood Cemetery. Europe
and America are vieing to see who shall
show most respect for his memory. The
wisest and best shall rehearse his virtues
as one who, amidst all the temptations
and infirmities of life never let go his
Christianity or his integrity, but struggled
on through prejudice and poverty, strug-
gled with himself, and struggled for the
noble purpose of benefitting the world.
A man who, with mans infirmities. strOve
to weave a bright and unfading pattern
for life's fabric and he did it.-Qatncy (M.)
IIHiq