davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
bR. Il. S. HYDRIC.E-

DR. Il. S. HYDRICK-
This popular young ,druggist,.ad-
vertises in to-day's NEWS 4 TINES.
His stand is that tormerly occupied
by tho late DR.. OliSeros, an omen, we
trust Of u prosperous business career.
DR.. Hydrick was recently the city
physician Of Columbia, and upon nc.
cepting his resignation as such, The
council passed resolutions compliments
and his inithfulness as an officer. He
deserves lis share Of the patronage Of
the county, and we heartily bespcak
it for him.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

Rev. j. Baclman Haskell Of Char
lesion, will preach in the Lutheran
Church OH Sunday next.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

AR John Ogren hus saddles as
eow as s3, and other goods III proper
ton See advertisement
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

seme people who make great pre-
ten tioas to show, are as poo. as Irus
or al Irish mine.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

We regret to announce that our
popular. fellow townsman, Mr.: J. w.
Moseley, met with quite serious acci-
dent OH Tuesday afternoon last. He
was out exercising TINT most excel
lent stecd Of his-Mollic Darling
in light sulky, the axle Of Which
broke and prccipita!cd him to the
ground, resulting in rather painful
bruises to himself. The stecd became
Heightened at the crash, and made
tracks for the livery stable, with a
portion Of the shafts dangling at her
sides. She was also bruised conside.
rably. We regret the occurrence, not
only because it injured one Of our
best citizens, but also for The reason
that everybody wanted to see Mr..
Moselcy with his pet nag at the Fair.
We trust he will soon be all right
again, and that he may never meet
with similar accident, nor indeed
any other misfortune.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

On and after October 1st full
supply Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
can be found in every drug store.
Price. 20 cents. per bottle; live for
S1.OO.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
TIE ME1YIODIST CHURCH,

TIE AIL;IIIODISI CHURCH,
This beautiful structure has been
repaintcd and otherwise greatly i'm
proved in appearance. Tho first
thing that strikes ones view while ap-
pronching it arc the beautiful brick
columns which givc so much bcauty to
its front. They were made Of brick
from Mr.. J. H. Livingstons yard.
Upon entering the door, the smooth.
ness of the walls, which have been
calcincd and made to present a
soft lilac color, will at once be re-
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

Mr.. G. II. Jones is known through
out our County as an upright and
honest merchant. His prices are
liberal. Give him a call one and all.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

Senator Andrews had the two finest
Berkshire pigs exhibited ii, the fair.
They we're only eight weeks old and
weighed fifty pounds each.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

The dust that was il tic Streets on
Monday and Tuesday ast was enough
to blind pedestrians. There was many
an eye filed with it.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

Dcy"ai6"s moi sst lisputaa'um, as the
old man said wlfca, he handed the old
lady u little water ia lcr'n.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

We paid visit to the brick yard
of Mr.. John II. Livingston, in comp
any with himself, during the past
week and were struck with the per-
feet success, his employees have
achieved in the matter OF making
brick cut Of Orangeburg clay. lie
has burnt fYc kilns already, and has
another that will soon be ready to be
subjected to the fiery cruciLlc
through which it will have to pass
before attaining perfection. This
latter kiln has eleven arches and con
tains three hundred thousand brick.
Its Immense size at distance re-
minds one Of some grand old fort.
Mr.. .. snys it is the largest that was
ever put up in this County, and will
turn out bricks almost equal to those
made in Hamburg or Augusta. We
congratulate him OH his success.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

Messrs. annanakcr g. Blame,
tNo very cstimable young men, be
longcd 10 the entry department
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

WHY rs THIS IIIU.S!-
The only two pure blooded Berk-
shire pigs that were exhibited at the
fair received the second premium.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

, We call attention to the new nd
svertisement of VIM. D. Love & Co.,
of Columbia. This is decidedly the
. best dry goods house at the Capital,
SS3and we commend our patrons to it.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
TOWN COUNCIL.
J. O @ AZ l..

See advertisements of John A.
Hamilton.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

The hotels of McMichacl and
Dukes have been crowded during the
last week, and justly so.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

Or. A. S. T[ydrick, has full sup
ply Of fresh drugs, cigars, can dies,
soaps, &c, always on hand.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

A The faithful old barbcr, Moses
g8rown, is always OH hand and ready
to wait upon his customers. When
he first came here lis prices were low,
and by sticking to them he succeeded
! III bringing others TO his rates.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
,STRIC'z'L y LA,SH.

Wall Paper, E:c.,
Ever seen in th. city, selected lv one of
the firm, who s,iperite.nl. the business, AMI
consequently knows the wants eftl,> COM
minity better than buyers residing else
where.
The entire stock will be Offered, at prices
never before ciiE,lc,l,in this section. The
l'rlccs will startle and attract you at sight
We invite yuI to send 1t once for
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

Let those who have not already ad
vertiscd in the News 81 TIMES send in
their advertisements Mt once. Amer
chant who is afraid Of printers ink can
no more succeed in drawing custom
than can young lady without hustle
and few pounds Of false hair succeed
in drawing a beaux.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30

Mrs, T. II. W. Briggmann will &C.
ccpt our editorial thanks for piece
ofbread-of her own mnlc-which
took the premium at the Fair. It's the
best we have ever tasted. If fcditors
could always have such bread to live
on, they would never be i" bad
humor.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-10-30
) ofthesc N New
AND
HANDSOME GOODS

And, If shown to your friends and neigh
borN ne are sure it will be to yonr a,lyan-
lage TO send us large order. We pay
freight Oh all bills amounting to SlO and
upwards All orders must be accompanied
with CASH, or we send them e. y. d., and
guarantee satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH,

correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune, writ
ing from Des Moincs, Iowa, gives the following
as the true and veriabe history of the President s
Speech at the reunion of the Army of the Tennes-
see:
"The fact is, it was almost an ilnpromptu
speech. During the afternoon the President had
gwen a reception to the school children in the
Opera-house. when a scene met his gaze which
would have awakened enthusiasm in the heart OF
any American citizen. From the Opera-house he
took carriage for drive through the city. BY
his side sat Judge Cole, of the Supreme Bench,
who has great pride in the capital city and the
culture and refinement of her citizens, and espec-
tally IN her pubhc schools, which are really wor-
thy the pride OF every citizen. During the drive,
III which the school buildings were viewed, the
topic OF public schools discussed by the party
after various political questions had been talked
over. The President expressed hm elf very ear
nestly upon the subject. and seemed anxious to
impress his views upon those with him. The wish
was expressed that he would give them 10 the
public. The President replied that if he had time
he would prepare them and present them at the
reunion that evening. as he expected TO be called
on 10 say something, and he knew of no sublec,
more impressed upon his mind just then. The
drive was cut shoIi, and the President taken to
judge Coles residence at $780, and during the
thirty minutes preceding supper, four sheets OF
commercial note paper, he hastily penced the
speech which has set the patton agog. There wa.
bat one change from the original draft. The
words, Bat we are not prepared to apologize fol
the part we took in the war, were interllned ate
the speech was written, and with different pen
ell from that first used. In another place HI
changed the word Government to ins'tu
tions.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13
IOL{7IC4L.

With all the emphasis OF double leads the Alba
ny Argus proclams that the reelection OF Eov.
Allen in Ohio was desired by TIE democracy OF
New York.
Elastic" writes II am Pennsylvania dem
ocra,; nv party 10 Ohio favors imitation, in New
York it fayors contraction. What shall l think !?
If your pantaloons bag at the knee hurrah fol
Billy Allen, but if your feet are so big that you
have to get out Of bed TO turn over 'rah Tor Sam
my Tilden."
The four candidates for Congress in Oregon are
on the stump together, and it takes them about
FIVE hours TO go through their discussions. The
Orcgonians must be patient people
The Chief Imitation Organ in Ohio, the Cincinnati
Enquirer, has, within a few days, renowned II:
aggressive inAationism and declared that "too
much money would be almost as great an evil as
too little
Tue complete vote in Connecticut on the amend
nent changing the time for holding the elections
&c, was For, 4l,l20; against, 2,I31. On the
second amendment, empowering the Legislature
to restore forfeited electoral privileges the vote
was For 81 500; against, II, 293.
The Secretary of State of California has revised
Inc Official IctuIus u TIC NotS "a thS N'sNS ~
Governor at the late election, and it appears tina
the correct results are as follows Phelps, repub
lican, 81 ,322; Irwin, democrat, 81 500; Bidwell
Independent, 29752; Lovett, Prohibition, 356.
Gen. Cary has had good deal of uphill work
in bis soft money crusade in Ohio. The people
kept asking him dsagreeable questions. Recent
" he addressed an audience made up largely OF
Western Reserve dairymen, and at the close OF his
speech he stepped down among the audience TO
ryme thanked him for his speech. and jast as the
General was thinking he had made hit, one OF
them remarked: General, we Yankees up here
are in the habit Of taking practical view oil
things, and this one thing confess our inability
10 con prehend. We can't see how, by adding
two gallons of water to gallon of milk, there
will be any more cheese in it," Pressing duties
called the great man away so suddenly he was ur.
able to solve the conundIum.
Gov Aliens moral character was the subject of
anxious inquiry by q correspondent Of the Cincin-
matt Commercial. The editor answered a certif
cate as to the Governors knowledge Of copper
distilled whisky, and with the folio wing explana-
ton of his profanity: "He has, however, been
about the world SO loIg that he has habit Of
speaking almost, perhaps altogether, unconscious
ly, of himself and the Almighty, as if the two had
been associated in great public works from i'm
memorial times, and had become accus toned to
the ways of each o:her. There may be more
truth in this conce it than some persons expect
enough, at any rate, 10 make language that, in
the mouths OF ordinary metals, would be pro-
fame, something OF 4 different nature coming from
Akin"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13
ryGOr WAsHBURN on TIE FINAT-
TES

r. ,.ov r. r. Wasbburn, of Wisconsin, deliv-
ered his first speech of the campaign at Baraboo,
tho, Safe. on Thursday last After referring to
thc glorious record Of the republican party IN the
| administration of local affairs and the extrava
gauce of the Performers" during the past year, be
spoke of the financial questions, and said 81
can see no permanent prosperity in the future so
long as we retain such uncertain measures Of value
as at the present time. -Four years ago, in my
first Message to the Legislature, called attention
to the subject OF return to specie payments, ana
stated reasons why believed the welfare OF the
country demanded it. deem it not improper 10
briefly quote from what then said Our cur
rercy has been constantly Improving, until now
the difference between it aud COIN Is less than ten
per cent, and the time IS at hand when we shouid
resume specie payments. A deprecated anu nuc
tuating paper currency is a curse to any country,
and should not be tolerated moment longer than
is absolutely necessary. From whatever stand
point such a currency may be viewed IN time OF
peace it can only be regarded as great EVIL
nd so long as it exists we shall be shut out fiom
fairly connecting with those countries which use
no such false or uncertain measures OF value
That the greatest gold producing country IN the
world should continue to longer utter false prom
ises to pay is not credltabe 10 the nation. ne
eral-tcnder notes are promises to pay gold on de-
mand They were issued in the country's eX-
trcmty and were fully justified by the necessities
of the hour The danger which led to their issue
has passed away; the country is prosperous, and,
With high credit ard vast resources, IS the PLAIN
duty of the Government to pay its obligations &C.
colding to the promises expressed on their face.
Why gold gamblers, wheat-scalpers, spectators
and soldiers of fortune generally, should want IN
fation and fluctuating prices, can understand;
but why any honest man should prefer the shadow
10 the reality, cannot understand remember
the time well when hard money was cardinal
principle of the democratic party. which we sup
tary on the morals of the times when we now find
this party discarding the only valuable principle
it has left, and starting on the crooked ways OF
dishonesty, ma, ching directly to reputation and
national disgrace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13

RE-oPE ING!
Provision &c Grocery Store
a large Of m the
City Country Trade so11c1ted.
PR1CEs
Cash for Country Produce
Cali at No. Block, BeaIe & Co
Augusta Nov 4th 1875 JOSEPH N. PARKER.
on q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13
State Of Maine.


Augus ia, Sept. -, 1879.
Pursuant to the provisions OF IAN act to iacii-
tate the .!nrss of the land office, and the disposal
ofthe publ,c i.nds" approved February "a, 1875,
the undersigned, Lund Agent of Maine, will sell at
public auction ut the City Hall, in Bangor, on
Thursday, the twenty eighth day of October next
at ten o'clock, A. NJ, the following described lands
and int. rests in lands and timber belonging said
State, viz:
l. The following described timber land held by
the Stale in fee and Internationally, viz.
Tract OF land lying north OF township No. !, X. 3
w. b. X. p, an west OF township Nc. q, Range ,,
N. u. *. r.. franklin County, s,9lS acres.
IL. The following land set apart and held by the
State for Permanent school Fund, viz:
West part Township No. ii, X. II, W. +. l.. S.,
AroOstoOk County, H. OIL acres.
Ill. The right 10 take of timber and lumber from
the following township until 1884, excepted in the
grant to the European and North American Rail
way Company, viz:
Township No. 4, Il. Is W E l.. s., 10 the County
OF Somerset 81, s26 acres.
All the foregoing townships are subject to the
usual reservations OF lots for public uses.
Nv. Also the right TO take of timber and grass
from the public lots reserved in the following de-
scribed townships and parts OF townships, the right
to continue until the townships are organized into
plantations or INCORPORATED into towns:
AHOOSTOOK COUNTY.
Township No. 8. X. 4, W. +. l.. s. 1000 acres.
Township No. ., 4. ), W. r. l.. $, 1909 acres.
Township No. Is, K. !. W. E. l.. $, 1000 acres.
Township No IL, X. 10, W. +. L.. s., loo acres.
w Township No. II, X. II. w. E. L. S. $40 acres.
4 pt. Township No ii, Il. IL W. Z. L. g. TO acres.
W pit Tow nshp No. IL, X. II, w. e. L. 8, 220 acres.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Township No. !, r.. 1000 acres.
E.aa and ). W. = Township No. K. !, $50 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13

The new constitution OF Alabama effects ma
terial saving to the State in the matter Of salaries.
Members of the General Assembly will be paid
four dollars per diem, instead Of six, and their
Inilesge allowance is reduced from forty to ten
cents The salaries of all State officers are re-
duced twenty-five per cent, and large number
of unrccce ssary offices and clerkships have been
abolished. The annual saving in salaries alone
Will be nearly hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, but this represents but small portion Of the
actual retrenchment provided for by this new con-
stitution. 1t is for the restrictions placed upon ex-
travagant legislation and the total prohibition of
State and municipal aid to schemes for internal
Improvement that the tax payers Of the debt-bur-
dened State of Alabama have most to thank the
late convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13

Tie wine crop is the mos. Important OF all in
France, its va lue largely exceeding that Of all
kinds of grain. iu ordinary years it is estimated
al considerably two millions OF frances. For
twenty years the eyi CITATION a.one has had mean
value Of TWO hundred ana fifty millions Of france
and IN 1873 France sold three han ired millions
worth Of her wines. In addition to this there i:
sixty millions worth Of brandy. Tue vintage CON
tributes three hundred and fifty odd million, to
the budget Of the State, besides paying large sums
in octroi taxes to the towns in which it is con-
sumed. From these estimates one readily
comprehend the general interest taken i'll the an
nual vintage, for superior wine crops means na
tional prosperity. When the vintage is p;or the
whole country is pinchea when it is good the en-
tire nation feels at ease. the present wine CROP
promises well, ana it is supposed that 1875 will
count among the notable years-IariS Cor. " J
Timer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13

There has not been much variety in the
vote of Iowa Of late years. In 1872, Tor
President, Grant had 1871 ,56G; Greeley,
7l,l96; O'Connor, 1921. In 1873 tor Gov
eruor. the republicans cast 105, l43 votes,
and the opposition, calling themselves
An.i.Monopolists, s2.57S. In 1874 ioi
Secretary Of State, the republicans cast
lo7 ,243, and the opposition. 10000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13
Township No. 4. X. 1000 acres.
+. a aud ). W. !. Township No. 5, RI, $50 acres.
SOMERSET COIrNTY
FRANKLIN COUNTY

township NJ :, n, ~ y" L, -. o., ''o'o "creS
fRANhLiN CUNT.
Tract oi iiud ing north oil Township No. ], X. s
". b. L. and west o! township No. Il, K. 2 n Is
~ +" ~ a acre. a.s.,i,ea l.,
,ha Cae,','',' ,,.iIh - NaSsach,s,,a j., 800
male bv It TO The future disposition OF the Legis
laturc, and nce transferred 10 this State The lots
TO be sold beng tho,e 80 reserved III the following
towns and townships, VIZ:
Gore adjoining Ellsworth Haccock County, SO
acres.
hlBghe'd t'ankin COUNTY go acres:
township NO. T. Il L. W. n. 10, r rankin eouhiy
~ acres. III y % r,o,.r, co,,,r
s,oncres
Towns HIP c. W L. F., oxford County, so
acres,
Township \, No /, Oxford County so acres,
Township No 7 oxford County $50 acres
Mayfeld Somerset County $40 acres
Kimlsv Somrrse, Comfy s,0 acres
T T,p.1s, So i \ K r. Somerset county
go acres
TOWNSHIP No lR W. Il Somerset County
s,Oucres
Township Nc. ar. ". 4. X, Somerset County
go acres
Towuship No ; r Nv X r. Somerset ,unty
3,O acres
vi Also the following lots and sect ons of land
situate in Township set apart and designated ioI
.ettiement Ihe same having been determine,, To be-
se.s,e,nent' ,,e nav ~ ~
CorNry nr .ponSr,oE
". i'm
Lots numbered 90. containing 81 II acres: No. %
81 s. acre. Lot 81 81 5l acres No 81 Is so acres
10. JG in o. acres; No. AZ. 2Ul 40 acres w y No
49, 10 acres 40. os 80 acres No. as !ls''o acres
IN all, l. IA - -eres
TOWNSHIP c RANCE !, W. <. L. 5.
Ia,. u,nhsra,.; cont,3,i,,, ,-u ,Gocrss. M &,
1a, AZ scre- in ali. 3Uu "A acre
rowxsu,prK.SGE lw.E.Is
1o.s nm b.,eJ l section l. containing 1863
go. No SOFT, n - ~ 81 acres. No q section
q TX sssrra 20 4 secI,on g 100 40 acres No 4
s,sciion f. liz Is acres: No. 3. Section H. IGl "a
scrs.. No SECTION ~ 22O 50 acres; No l, section
20 Iso acres: No.g section 20 1853 IS acres; in all
I,i744s acres.
TOWNSHIP + RANCE Wills
,t.,, -. 10 . ~, :,
LOIS numosred /, eousl,nIus i,'.i' 1etes' ~
iSo 10 acres NJ. o, 70 - isns - ,e y
NO D, 10y 81 acres W u io'. w. 20
acres; No 8, 10y ~ acres 40, % lo',1 acres; 20
IT, 1851 acres No -, I'D 90 acies, 70 &c, i'Soo
acres; No 20, l''"o .nre- No 81 l''.as acre 90
81, l59. ncres; y" 81, Io9 ~ acre 40 a. ~
acres; No. It, rs = acres; No A. l+3o, acres, NO
4e lt,'o. aeieI e. ' ~ - -, ,rs ,ceI. 10
&C .s ," A. ia % acre: No. 81 l43 q;
acres; No 80 ~; ." acres No 30 l+i % acres; No
Co. lil o. -. u, i4.oa acres 49, ~, "a VI
a az tc; az "a - rt ~ acre. No * l,,j a.
90, NC =, !, : 4, ,.r.s. N = Ico q, ACRES. Nn
a. ,aa n, ~ "a lbs - mere No 10 l,;s "A
49, oo " :, Xxx n acres No 81 Il, II acres No
a. 9r. c ~ - lf ,y ,rr.s No 80 lG5 a.
o.. loo " 20 un ,et 10 "a al IGa % acres M
az 10 "a cre., Nn q; us II acres: No. 81 les rs
% ~ "a "a, -; ~ c,a %o Oh la ~ acr 8. No
~ - -, x, "a, ~. 49,. a.. M lna lft 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13

Let Allen be elected Governor in Ohio
and we shall find democratic organs ev
erywhere shouting for Joy and declaring !
triumph of right principles. --Le"'S'oh
Journal. 49,,
.Shou,ing?" dear journal; why una,
will be no name Tor it, They wiz
right out.-Bangor Commerc'dl' liM.
As they did at Fort Pillow and where ;,
ever else they got enthusiastic Inc y: yen
is a peculiarly democratic noise, fa'h'I'af
to our ex-soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13

PARTRIDGE BROS.
Sell PLANT TRELLISES and FRAMES
in Great Variety OF Designs and Sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-13

A remarkable case Of wholesome version is
reported from Nova ;ota. AT the last meeting
Of the Pictou Presbytery paper was received
from l2j French people of Stellar ton and Vale CO..
lcrv, declaring their remuneration Of Popery, ano
their ADHESION ,o the truth of the Gospe! as held
by the Protestant body. During last year these
people were under the mnistrations Of MIR
Crutchet and this year under those Of Mr.. Pea
tier, a disciple Of Mr.. Chiniquy. Mr.. Pettier has
made himself very dear to the people, and further
results ofhis labors will doubtless be seen.