davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-12-13
TERNra-

"a Two Dollars for one year, snva-
fkatty IA odconce; Two lDoilnrs and
Fifty Gents IL payment be deferred three
months. All papers going cut Of the county
70 be paid for IN 0dconce.
gas- Single copies, Five Cents each
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-12-13
MARKED on the Spot.

I'll marry any girl in the
room that viii have me" said a
halt tipsy young fellow. "I'll
take you,' sid fresh, clear eyed
young girl Of IL And in half
an hour the two were married
and being congratulated by their
friends. This actually occurred
only few weeks ago in the near
vicinity of FranklinviIle, in this
county. The occasion was a
country dance, the participants
were farmer son and a farm
er's daughter, neither of whom
had exchanged a word with the
other until the above scene occur
red. The young fellow had been
drinking and thought he would
say something "Smart' and aston.
ish the girls with his audacity.
The girl, however, had beard that
he Was ''good fellow and being
moved by that spirit which "will
not take dare if death come,'
took him at his word. They are
now living with the young fel.
lows parents, and are studying
each others character at their
leisure Olean (N. " Record
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-12-13

"What did you get?" asked a
wife of her husband, on bis return
from hunting excursion OF sew
eral days duration. 81 got back!'
he sententiously replied.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-12-13

In "The Wines of the Bible, I"
recently published ir London, the
Rev. A. NJ. Wilson devotes sound
scholarship and careful research
to prove that the wine mentioned
in the Bible were decidedly fer
mented.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06
DIR. ARNOLD ON THE EYE.

80. =, -
DR. }. W. ). Arnold, Professor oi
Physiology in the Medical department
of the University OF the CITY oil New
York, gave an Illustrated lecture upon
Light and Vision recently at Chick
ering Hall in that city. The lecture
was exceedingly interesting, the lee
turer being careful to use comprehensl.
BILE and nnsclentiiic language ana
evincing throughout the iaculty OF IN
teligcnt explanation. The audience
was very large, and the proceeds ought
10 prove an appreclabIe sum 10 the
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, ior
whose benefit the lecture was gwen
Dr. Arnold was introduced by Rev
Dr. Crosby, Chancellor OF tie unlversl-
ty, and was received with warm ap,
plause. Ut IS impossible to describe
he said, "to anything IKE the extent
necessary to a perfect understanding
of the subject, the theory OF light and
vision. They are TOO many for the
purposes OF popular lecture pro
pose only TO 90 over some oil the more
interesting Phenomena IN a very super
fetal manner J. VIII say, as a short
preface to my subject, that all sense Is
dependent upon the cognizance taken
by the brain, to which u IS conveyed
by the manifold telegraphic system OF
the nerves II you hurt your hnger
the shock must be transmitted 10 the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

ton, extending from 5 o'clock to IL
o'clock, p. NJ, nevertheless under their
allidavits that they changed their
minds after further reflection from con-
scientious convictions of duty, there
being no further proof to the contrary,
the rules must be discharged,
The oath of jurors is to render q
true verdict according to the evidence,
unless they are discharged by the
Court. They have no right to sepa-
rate until they are fully agreed. The
law requires unanimous verdict.
"And in order TO avoid intemperance
and causeless delay, the jury are to be
kept without meat, drink, fire, or can
die until they are all unanimously
agrced."-3 Black. Com, p. 375.
"lfa jury eat or drink at all, or have
any eatables about them, without con.
sent of tho Court, and before verdict,
it is finable"-ib.
But the moderate practice is to al.
low the jury all these articles, and to
allow them further to seal their ver-
dict when they come 10 an agreement
during the interval of Court, and to
separate and assemble when the Court
sits, to render the verdict in open
Court. All this has grown up into
practice out Of spirit OF lcnlency and
kindness toward jurors, so that they
may endure no more discomfort than
is really necessary
But the English practice OF taking a
jury verdict equivalent to our sealed
verdictl, which had begun before
Blacksione's time, Is characterized by
him as II dangerous practice allowing
time Tor parties to tamper with the
jury, and therefore rery seldom dltoTed"
j Black. Com, ?. 3In
And Huston, Justice, in Huldekoper
VS.. Cotton, 3 Watts, p o9, speaks OF
the practice OF sealing vcrdicts as be-
ing used in some, but not in other dis
tricts,
And it is said IN 2 Watts Pleas Of
the Crown, p. 300, that jury verdict
cannot be taken IN cases OF treason
and felony.
The Court has power to allow a
jury to seal their verdict without CON
sent of counsel. rhe reason tor ask
ing their assent is that the right to
poll the jury may be waived.
The great expense and labor of Sec
ond trials eau only be certainly avoid
ed by compelling jurors TO remain to-
gether until their verdict is taken with
the consent of the defendant and with
waiver of the right to poll the jury.
IT, as alleged by counsel, defend
ant cannot waive such right in case
of felony, then in such cases the jury
ought not to be allowed to seal their
verdict.
1t is ordered that hereafter in cases
of felony, the agreement Of counsel TO
seal the verdict shall be in writing,
and accompanied with an express
waiver of the right to poll the jury,
and that no scaled verdict shall be
permitted in case of felony unless
with waiver and consent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06
MADAME lie VERT.

n--.i -. III. IL. l.
1'ny noOVn''y ,n'' .'s'ns ursnou 'auy ~
par',u .n'S ;.'e' a "uy VI greh. me",.u,
na""oO,o ,'''', ~ .I;sh o oune' u"3 M sh1
Wways aeoo'np''snou ''nu ss"oeiui @ sno
was 'n.'ns o,n"'no%. VI oo"'"0'" "
So,,S'y % prssnus wna ~ ."9 !" '".e w, W., =; %
,'.,'.. NJ" "aa'S '.'."a - M Sta H.
sono .wen'y yeaie sn'oe' one arn'tuu ~,
a. '"n. wy u",, T w En.''aa a ,,o''n W "a, ~,
,no nn'pe'o' a"u ~ .s rs5.. NJ ~ az
Gonl'oSnv, a"u "o'du ;.,.aJ,to Y' aSd ~, Ias,
ln.p uoo''p,"s W 'n'louu.' ,.e wv ~ Ia "'
ra'ner l,os'''.,'y "'u WV" 1o'"o nv w.
ness ING mhua''e 1 apP.a'eu , " ~, us' n'
anu Sa'u env nau ,o''e,s s;,...' ,ro'" |" n, ,ho
oor " 'no hng''sn ~ ai's'o0'"' ~ W Wv
nlo.her ol impress iusen1' = IL v aus ,o,ss
gos'eu prosen'a,'on p,, y, 'neo. a,aS ,S''.'o' aa
anu our s"SSos''o' was ,,. ~ ;,,S,,, gn.
~ nnua'ne ~ ,ols was nov un,y n ~,
rooe'seu' 1','' ou' "o.uay Ns 'aAsa NM. ~ "e e@e
su,n''ei , - Isso'i E'n,,oo ~ Wy ToSO NV " Mason
oNen w n's .Aov''o"'y' ..'.s.'J 'o"" '"''"'
was never i',''.vu' .,.....
mau"'ne he VT. m ,os. a ~, "uI pipe, i'ae
y W 'no NJ ,aao ho,,, ma' ana ""u, rooo wa" Ia,er e
" morso' ',c nVa T D" o,,o,n,od cd" ,;taro,rro ear a
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,as',g' ou'i ,h,, "S ,""' ,annd I CO. H., NO.,
"' "'eo'' ""9 'o'"e \, ~ - IL ~
soliu enous u ,o' s'"s' "Iu ha,n .nV ,So, h.,
l"uy so', a''o ,,; I'.oi ~ .;o ma'o Ia ,n@'
l,os. .crIIo,o y, W tn',' "',oo' ~,
,ono Mou,u ,; uo,u ~ = Wv "V'' w '""'
'"e1uaus.io'o 0 ;.,', su'J1e, ,,;,or
yno NJ n.,;sIa ~ 'ra G"mSd @ nyss.l ses
~ TI. us OH' t W. Wv, W. 'o" Wv. ann Mn
nlaI"'ile no III e' III u. .I, H. an r;aron,'e
Haus W a.qua,",,u W. ",sa ."Ss S,,bnisL win
W. n"rponeI " pa p''I' 'pe d. bn m'5n 'ras
,s'o'i '"en -ie III :" III,
ieah'nS s'uoe,"'y esanls1 sL 'nu W,n;s.a. ~ o.,
.;I - noe 'o.i 'uas Wv 9P""1s" ..na , ,nn tno,.
se,u NY 'o,,ap'Vn' ,i''L ~ ,,r.ao,, 49, ,oo oo ~
''Ih nv we'. 1nouS" ~ ~ PTs. III ,;Lo M = nan
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06
RATHER LOGICAL.

ine = 80, u,1,s.un c' i.te"y.H'u VANS \, u 70
pus " sGoo 'aoo 9'' 'nc m s s'ase y. u a.alls' ''
i, amI Po,nse " ~ ieauvrs y, ,, .nn' .s .nolo
W." a,o "II"'s".a I'''!,. ~ .. n"ru '''pos' ~,
e',e "uq"Tlo ,.. HdNe.s'.y I. "W"hons pcoP'o
i,J, di uei"s,Ie H. ~ u'ea'''s, ~, y iaIlon may
lnu",se ~ .iySe "s WcI' as lnulvluua's' ,
anu po'n ,''eu w '.,'es r 70 ', uH a.ousgu
uu,'nS lne yoars ,, ol our ,,i. cIvll struggle
1 a'u suoso9uon''yl ,''u','suuos "e,e ue,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

If the impression made upon the retina
is upside down, why don't we perceive
the object upside down The proba-
biity is that the mind is philosopher
enough to correct tbc vagaries of the
rctina and to Judge Of things as they
really are. II we stoop down and
look between our legs at any object
back of us, the impression Of it Ger.
tainly enters the eye in an inverted
manner, and yet the object appears in
the correct position Probably the
impression is regulated by the mind
"lfyou hold up your finger close 10
the eye and regard it intently for a
while, and then regard some object at
a distance, you will find that object
blurred. In the same manner, if you
regard tho object at a distance for a
period and then turn the eye suddenly
To the finger again, the finger will ap-
pear blurred. This illustrates another
power Of the eye, that Of focusing or
adapting itself to objects at different
distances. 1t is affected by certain
muscular tissure on the posterior posi-.
tion of the lens, which is powerful to
flatten it or to release it into greater
convexity at will.
Not all the anterior surface of the
inner portion of the eye is capable OF
receiving an impression. The part
which is sensible Of impression extends
only one eighth OF an inch in one direc-
ton and one-thrty-sixth Of an inch
the other. 1t is a curious fact that
this centre of impression is some dis
tance from the point where the optic
nerve enters. Immediately about the
termination of the. optic nerve the
retina may receive no impression what
ever
But now in regard TO binocular
vision-why is it that we have two
eyes 2 1t is so that we may have the
stereo-effect, the sense Of prominence.
Try one eye only and see how this
sense is impaired. Look at distant
mountains they appear fiat. But as
we approach an object one eye takes
more cognlzance Of one Of its sides, and
the other eye takes more cognizance of
the other, and thus the object is brought
out-we get the idea Of prominence.
Light we will consider to consist
of a series OF waves or undulations. All
objects are seen through the agency of
light, thrown off from the surface. The
waves are set up and proceed with
great rapidity, pcrpcndicularly to the
line of general direction. The ampli-
tudc or height of wave Of rcd light
is the l33, ,00Oth part Of an inch. Con-
cernlng rapidity, 100000, 100000 wave
lengths of light strike upon the retlna
in single second. The impression Of
light isreceived almost instantaneously,
but it requires about the thirtieth part
of a second for the impression to fade
away again. THIS depends, however
on the color Of the hight. Red light
requires longer time tor its reception
than light Of another color
The lecture was richly illustrated by
aid Of stcreopticons an other apparatus
and as bis last picture DR.. Arnold
threw upon the screen an Appeal &c
the Benevolent" the same being plea
for aid in behalf Of the hospital fol
whose benefit his lecture was given.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

A Posi- ron A WOUNDED AMAZON. -
When Gibson modelled the Wounded
Amazon he said TO a friend of mine
who went to his studio TO see the
statue In the clay, eyes, this is my
w oundcd Amazon You have doubt
less heard Gibson's peculiar, dry, crisp
mode of talking initiated, and can
imagine how he spoke. ayes, ! call il
n Wounded Amazon; but that statue
is a proof of how useful il is for an
artist to keep his eyes open. Now,
how do you think found that pose ?
! was just going along the street, and
| saw girl catching flea. Yes |
did she was catching flea stop.
ped and said TO myself, That's pretty
poso-a very pretty pose, indeed !; and
! took it down. SO thought II over
! set up and worked II out, and there
it stands as my Wounded Amazon
But IL is the very pose of the girl
catching the flea, nevertheless A
very pretty pose it is, ycu see and,
as said, il shows that an artist must
not fail tokccp bis eyesalways opcR.--
From Anne Brcrstcr's Rome Letter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06
AFTER THE REDSKINS.
BRILLIANT ATTACK OF GENERAL MILES
ON A HOSTILE CAMP.


TONGUE RIVER, NJ. H. May 10, wa
BISMARCK, d. IT, May Zs.- General
Miles left the cantonment at Tongue
nver, NJ. IT, on May with Balls, ly-
ler's, Wheelan's and Norwoods com
panies OF the Second Cavalry under
captain Ball battalion Commander
Dicker's, Poole's, Miners and Cuslck $
companies OF the Twenty second In
iantry BENEFITS and fargas compa'
mes oil the flith Infantry, ana de'
tachment of mounted Infantry com
posed OF men OF the flllh and twenty
second Infantry under Lieutenant ~
w. Casey, OF the latter regiment The
General TOOK White Bull, oil the sur
rendered Cheyennes, and another In
dian with him as scouts;
FINDING that Lame Deer ana iron
Star, who would not 90 PACK 10 their
agency, were campeo on the hoseouu'
be lett hls wagons WIN three coinpa,
mes oil the fnth anu l"enty-secoha
Infantry, on the tongue flver WIN
orders to follow as rapidly as possible,
and struck across for the Rosebud,
taking with him the cavalry and Dick
eys, Cussick's and Pooles companies.
Beginning the march at halt past
two p. NJ. on the 9th day OF May, he
kept it up almost continuously night
and day, winding through raylnes and
bad lands and around hills. so as TO
avoid being seen by the Indians, until,
at half hast four on the morning OF the
1tb, when be struck the camp, taking
II completely by surprise, on q creek
running into the Rosebuds, known as
MUDDY creek. The advance was led
by Lieutenant Il. W Casey, with the
mounted party and Lieutenant Jerome,
of the Second Cavalry, with captain
BalTscompany. They charged through
the village and captured 400 ponies,
horses and mules, which were quietly
grazing below it. General Miles or
dered Lieutenant Tyler's and Nor
woods companies, of the Second Cav
airy, under these officers and their
Lieutenants, Hamilton and Filler, sup
ported by Wheelan, and his company,
TO cut the Indians of from the blum on
the other side of the creek. The In
dams fled, leaving everything except
their rifles, and making running
fight of several miles with the follow
ing result
Fourteen Indians were left dead on
the field, Among them was the Chief
and head warrior, Lame Deer and Iron
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06
AGRICULTURE THE REM ED Y
FOR HARD TINES.

4 writer in the New York Times
thinks "that the road to revival of
our National prosperity lays in the de-
velopment of our agricultural resour.
ces. | do not think, be says, 'that
in this matter we will be allowed
choice, for in the near future labor and
capital will be driven to the soil. 1t
is no longer the question with our
young men how TO get rich, but how
to get a living. There is at the pres
ent time no trade, profession, or busi.
ness that is now overcrowded. In all
our country villages there are more
storekeepers, blacksmiths, shoemakers,
doctors and clergy than can possibly
obtain decent living, and we sec
trades people and working people
roaming from place to place leaving
one overcrowded locality for another,
in the vain hope Of finding vacancy
somewhere. How il is in our cities !
need not tell you. The only occupa-
tion which Is not overdone, which
never was and never will be overdone,
is farming. The force Of the whole
argument is condensed in this picture
on the one hand every avenue closed !
on the other, abundant room for all.
Under these circumstances things must
eventually adjust themselves, and it
would be needless to recommend what
must per.iorcc happen, were il not by
recognizing the fact in advance OF its
forced acceptance, the proper cquiIi
brium may be established easily, in
stead of through q crisis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

A RIVER OF lNK.-Amopg the won
ders Of nature in Algeria, there is a
river of natural ink. II is formed by
the junction of two streams, one flow
ing from a reign Of furrnglnous soil,
aud the other draining peat swamp.
The waters of the first are, of course,
very strongly impregnated with iron
those of tho latter with galllc acid.
On meeting the acid of one stream is
united with the iron Of the other, and
n true ink is the result. The banks OF
the united streams would be, of places
in tho world, the colony of authors.
Fields OF cspurto grase, for papcrmak-
ing, might be sown in the neighbor.
hood, the paper mills might be turned
by the inky food, and geese be rear
cd to supply quill pens. Tho mem.
bers of the Republic Of letters would
there do nothing all day long but SIT
dangling their feet in the water, oc.
casionally dipping their pens ina
peaceable crew, except, perhaps, when
they would please each other by read.
Ing long extracts from their unpub.
lished works.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06


TnE LEAF or kIFE.--rherc is q Ger.
tain curious member OF the plant iami.
ly, very common in Jamiaca, We are
told, called the lie plant, or leaf Of
life, because it rs almost impossible to
kill tho leaves. You may cut one of,
and hang ii up by a thread, whore
any ordinary leaf would be discourag,
cd and dry up--it will send out long
white threadlikc roots, and set about
growing new leaves. Nou may cut of
halt u leaf and throw it into a tight
boS, where il can get neither light nor
moisturc-necessar of life TO other
plants-thc spirited little leaf puts out
It's delicate roots all the same. Even
pressed, and packed away in botan.
lists berbarium--tho very dryest and
dullest place you ever did sec--it will
keep up It's work, throw out roots and
new leaves, and actually grow out of
It's covers. 1t is said that botanists
who want TO dry this pertinacious veg.
etable are obliged TO kill il with a hot
iron, or with boiling water
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

ASrRASoE fATALIrY.-A younggen.
tlcman who is particular about his
washing, the other day wrote a note
TO his waslcr.womnn and one TO his
sweetheart, and, by a strange fatality,
put the wrong address on each en-.
vclopc and sent them of. The washer.
woman was well pleased at an invita-.
tion TO take a ride the next day but
whom the young lady read, "lfyou
tumble up my shirt bosoms any more
as you did the last time, will 20 some
where else she cried all the evening,
aud declared she would never speak to
him again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

PLANT EARLY PoTAToEs ONLY
Prof McAfee oftbe Iowa gricultural
College, advises the planting of early
vorie,ics of no,atoos only In order 10
cut off the supply of food for the pota.
10 beetles late in summer Tins, we
think il an excellent suggestion and
FIR other reosons than these named by
prof NcAG.n Tber.nre n, least two
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

Customer--"Givc mo q pound Of
those crackers" Baker" Crackers,
thunder, lhems loaves, ten cents
apiece 4"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06

NEApBLE AND STONE YARD.
M Mrs. :. =. ItDDEiI,
Having engaged in the Marble business. desires
to inform her friends and the public that she has
now and will keep constantly on hand large and
we'll selected stock OF ITALIAN AND VERMONT
MARBLE, and is prepared to furnish 10 order
TOMBsTONEs. BOX AND CRADLE T0MBS,
MONUMENTS, &c.
E.s- Yard on Reed street, near the r. X. Depot,
Clearfold, Pa. rr lei4''o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06
ANDREW HARWlCk,
Market street. Clearneld. Pa,

and all Minds Of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS
A full stock Of saddlsrs' Hardware, Brushe',
Combs, Blankets, Robes, ETC., always on band
and for sale at the lowest cash prices. All kinds
Of repairing promptly attended 10.
All Kinds If hides taken IN escharge ier mar
ness and repairing An kinds OF harness isa"e'
lent ON hand, and for sale At a snail profit.
cisafheid. Jan. ~, 1873
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-06
-
BLACK BASS

A writer in the Forest and Stream OF
May 3d, gives the following caution
with reference TO catching and eating
the Potomac bass, before the LIST OF
July. He says
But the great trouble with which
we have to contend on the Potomac is
this, that the fish are taken in immense
numbers early in the spring, when ont
of season and altogether unfit for sport
or for the table. The dwellers on the
Potomac are generally civilized, and
pretend to have laws TOR the prcserva-
ton of fish, but they have so much to
do with Washington city that they are
careless about keeping the laws, All
through April and May, of each year,
foolish boys and more foolish men go
forth to slaughter the black bass when
passing through their spring sickness,
and thereby commit an objectionable
outrage against the laws Of nature. In
my limited sphere haveiought against
this custom tor several years, and |
now recall only two men who have
been converted to my way OF thinking.
One of them took me to iavorte
locality in the month of May, and
while ! allowed him to do all the fish
ing, | amused myself with the pencil.
After be had secured a basket full Of
bass and we were about toreturn home,
| took onc of the fish in my hand and
directed his attention TO the worms
that were hidden away at the roots of
the fins. lie was disgusted, and then
and there sworc that he would never
eat one Of those fish again. That was
not sensible on his part, but his feel.
ings could not be controlled, for from
July to November there is no better
fish for the table than the black bass,
The other conversion alluded to was
that of farmer on the Potomac who
had very dear friend, with whom he
had been fishing in the month of May,
and who lost his life from eating black
bass ont of season, and when eating il
was n poison"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-10
MUSIC.
DEBATE.
BENEDICTION

DEATH OF 4 VETERAN JOURNALIST
The Hon. John S. Gallaher, third audi
tor OF the treasury under the Fillmore
administration, and afterwards for many
years clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment, died at his residence in Washing
ton yesterday, in the SlSt year Of his
age Mr. Gallaher was practical prin-
ter, and after the war of 1912, in which
he was soldier, worked as a Journey
man on the old National Intelligence.
He was q native of Jefferson county,
Va, and more than half century ago
published a paper at Harpers Ferry
called the Farmers Repository, which
was afterwards merged into the Nir-
ginia Free Press at CharlestoTn, with
which he was associated for many
years, Mr. Gallaher represented Jefftr-
son county in the Virginia Legislature
for several sessions, and was afterwards
transferred to the State Senate, where
he served with much credit. lie after
wards edited the Winchester Republi.
can, aud Richmond Wing and the
Richmond Repub!lcan. lie advocated
the nomination of Gen. Taylor for tic
presidency over Mr.. Clay in l84S, and
upon his electior was appointed third
auditor of the treasury, which position
be held until Mr.. Pierces election to
the presidency. For several years Mr..
Gallaher was one of the leading editori-
al writers on the National lnlelligencer,
and besides being a gentleman of ex-
tensive information, was recognized as
a writer of much force AS man he
was singularly pure and straightfor-
ward. SWn.
ga His remains were inferred at
Charlestown,in this County, on Tuesday
last