davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
Just as we Expected.

l. {. Fowler has Joined the list Of lie.
hlerb With Marvin, Blar aud Riddleber.
ger. lie denies that any one ever left \
sum OF money with him 10 induce him
TO run the News right" As we stat.
'd ~ our last Issue, II he denied II W,
would give the name 1T the party.
IN the canvass Of NcMullIn vs.. Col
James u. Richmond, the Bristol News,
although IL Editor WAS chairman Of the
convention that nominated Col, r.. he.
gan 10 show evidence OF weakness IN
his support. Col. Richmond, OF friend
ior him, went 20 tho News Office and
Itt sum Of money, with the remark
o. run the News right, "Or words Ia
that effect. Mr.. Fowler put the money
IN his pocket. Col. X. says Mr.. Fow.
lcr's "eycs danced at tho sight Of the
grcenharks.
II will take more than Mr. Fowler
denial 10 make ~ believe he did not
picket tho money.
A. from the date " the above. the
News became very jealous advocate
II Col. Richmond. Sanddrd.
We again denounce the above as
UHqrdh6rdI Ehhr. And we call on
Col. J. u. Richmond, Mr.. X. A. Ayers
and Mr.. X. NJ Alley, who arc the
only parties who had any transactions
touching the Richmond canyass with
US, 20 state over their own signatures,
their absolute knowledge OF this mat.
ter !, would be, perhaps, indicate
for Us to publish now, in these col
omns, Col. Richmond's account on
the N,wj Ledger, or certain letters
and papers on file nov among the
Hew5 letters. The cheaper, more
honorable and manly way will be for
Col. Richmond to state, as he is bound
to do, that the whole affair alluded to
by the Standard is baselc@ untruth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
Trouble OF n Western Editor
With the FiIcS.

The editor offs western exchange makes
the s4sEa!s honorable in the following
elaborate style:
There 10 3 AZ in our oaice-one par
tieulAr. aggressive ty--distinguiShed
from his brethren by pertinacity and
untiring energy that, II properly direc-
ted, are enough to make him President.
Other flies we can dispose of by whisking
a paper at them or putting them ont of
the window, but this fly we cant's man
age. We don't like to kill flies. There
Is something so continuing about them
that ii seems like breach OF hospitality
to kill them. That fly tumbles into our
ink stand, crawls out, and dries his little
feet by walking over our paper as we
write. The compositor has hard work
TO decipher our manuscipt sometimes.
And in this conbection we would make
q slight correction. IN the last No. of
our paper we called the Hon. Mr.-'an
unprincipled demagogne. We should
have said "a high-toned patriot II was
all fault Of that fly. The brother Of
Hon. Mr.. came into our Office this
morning with a new and substantial look
ing cane aud reminded us Of the Mis-
print
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

stitutiOnal dues. was regarded (by the
Funders) as q great privilege. In con-
sideralion of this privilege, all further
calls for Justice to the u0educaied chill
dren il to be hushed. This scheme viii
give the schools about iarot-.E5iAs Of what
the Constitution isteRiei for tkeia. don
forget that this is Barbour talking, and
that Daniel yeied against the Barbour
Bill and for the Henkel BILL Mr.. Bar
bour saws, III the school fund scrip
under the Henkel BIZ shall sell SIS well
as the coupon, the schools will get sir
cents for every ten that is det them, the
other four icniks IS SarTCg6Crs6 % preserve
or regulation, and the bcadkcl3Sr'S jSter-
est" Under the Barbour Bill, the
schools would have gotten ttN oepiS tos
every ies csaiS due them, Yet Daniel
voted against the Barbour bill and for
the Henkel Bill, and any man who says
he did not 'iS : liar Snd the truth Is not
in him" Mr., Barbour continues For
this concession, giving Che schools Sl1
coats for every 20, dVc them the bond
holders expect the active aid Of all The
school officials in fastnNW their claims
upOn the people, who will confess
Daniel now "lf the schools arc to
have their dues. SAWS Mr.. Barbour,
1.-THE Brokers Bin ,the bill thSt Daniel,
the friend 81 the schools, voted SRd
spoke fog) ana all similar legislation
must We drpp'le6. "The next General
Assembly ought to Ne5AoSeR ,O0iNG yo0,
this Is Jas. Barbour 90 sept. ~ 1879,
who Is speaking. su6 jhe SSG,e JS> Bar
hopr who IS now DE F0u3ey candidate
TOT l6cUl, Governor fVm Ne0 pledged
40 10 coiTeci has and ojct the schools
syV'q dol}yg 6e6i.Wte6 b 6GN D. tbt Caa-
StiipgjoH,
Sach j. dr. crashing evidence 81 lSSc-
Aopy vs., Nnpjo,. Is Gavthey YAsNt )lcc-
assslVe nanjol sad "a >Gy Nsiy thSj Rc
S,ascA Rnt the Brokers Gi)l ana S&ajp>,
i9,s sSs,'Aaer sSia, Il NtN5e Is = NteUd
~ jha schools, EssSaar stands branded
D. l.iM s. = Dan
g'oa, sSs4,sNr, Nc has S0ne over to
li,t NhaAsas, t0& q Is ~ DC presumed,
ilag ~ Do hi> a. -V,V ~ fsp,ltv votes,
slil AiS <Fe,a,A 5} SHE, Daniels portion,
lAsR e'HNis rata WNa SOS that hSVc
tctt a,.tr 8 NsG>Q,$itc, OTIS itScNd OF
.i,. s.isAsQS, ".S Ear, and The truth Is
ma Be- As&, ~ Ee.U5Sv tUV,jt;jy Snd
Ayg,%cagv Atvs - h0G0l$, h.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
The Nation Meuriis.

Three European Courts-GreAr Brit.
ain, Belgium aud Spaiu--go into
mourning for the President Garfield.
This Is unprecedented ~ the anual,
VI royal etiquette. The theory Of
Court mourning II that all royal and
imperial families are related TO each
other. The demise ofonc OF tho reign.
Ing families Of Europe IA u pereonal
ailliction 10 the msWhers Of all the
others But President OF q Republic
In n simple citizen, temporarily ele-
waited to q place Of sponsIbility trust,
and honor By his fellow.Citizens. lie
!, honored by those who rulo 10y here
dltaty right only ~ The representa-.
tive Of q powerful peoplo. Therefore.
the unusual honor paid 10 the memo
~ ofGar3eld Is virtually nh honor paid
IN the Republic nf tho United States.
GArfeld't noble character, hls u'for.
inga and the pathOs ~ his long strug.
gle with death evoked the sympRthiVs
OF The civilized worl :. But The unlyer-
sal grief oi thc American people,
manifested In numbetless striking
phases. nnds Tn tho hearts NJ tho rnl.
ers NJ other lands hn answering chord.
Royal European courts mourn w
sympathy with tho Republic. 49,
NcW lOrk TiUfA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
The Gases orGuItcau and Massn

WASHINGTON, September 27.-1hc
District Attorney IA al work upon the
pfeliminales OF Gujtcau's trisl. The
list Of witnesses will comprehend all
the persons who SAW the shooting, AS
well as witnesses Of the death and
physicians who VIII testify that the
shooting caused the death. There are
three witnesses who have given bond
20 appear LmcretiH VI. Kelley, judson
". Wheeler. and Thomas J. CuitOn,
the later the KontUckian who gave
Information that just before the shoe
tlDg OF the President no had seen
Guittenu talking TO strange man,
but upon being taken to the jail he
wa unable To identify Uuiieau. IL L.
rot likely he will hs summoned. --
The summons FOR witnesses will go
out day by ii y this weak. Guilau
still cutlnues ~ be HnXiGus and frigh.
tened, aud to eat always rs II he were
hungry. Ito whltrwSphed his cell
yesterday, and has been engaged to-
day IN writing. Gen. Hancock
who Issued an order yesterday cOnyen-
ing q couft-mArtial ~ Washington
arsenal tomorrow to try the charges
against sergt. Mason, the guard who
shot Ut Guiipau, has to-day postponed
the assembling Of the court until after
the Yorktown celebration. It was
not koosn how long might be occur.
pied by the trial, gnd the engagements
VI the officers at The Yorktown cele.
bratiOn IRE imperative.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

We call special attention TO the
article, on our first page, from the
pen Of Judge A. NJ. Lybrook, of Pat.
rick county, which is enough to cause
n general outburst Of indignation
against the Funder party Of Virginia,
which has brought this disgrace upon
the State by their funding bills and
coupons.
Judge Lybrook Is the brocker u.
law Of MAJ. A. D. Reynolds. q Bcs,
iol. The Judg. voted tie Mar reEe.
last year, stating ac ric TINE, tias
when the greas iiSncs 81 Read inri.r,.,ir
came befors tic pespic Gus Al,. .tas
he S,ulE ~ i.uu1 az iir 1sa iag.,.
m Esv Ne segpisrf -q.uz.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
The KinIy Relations that Existed
Between President Garfield
and Cen, Hancock.

There has been no more sincere
fnOGrner Of the death II President Gar
fed than HE antsg.nist IN the last pres
Dental campaign. Gen. Hancock con
duet and bearing throughout las served
~ heigh'en the public respect for him.
Tue relations between the two rivals Of
last year h.ye always been pleasant. II
NIL - remembered that The last official
az n Presiden, Garfield LfOrc be- wa
,i,Ot uas 70 SIN al order promoting
.lDi. Mitchell, VI Gen. Hsnrvk's staff,
~ 40 assistant aGJuiant. g"ncfal,lip IN
tie regular army. lie accompanied the
Ofiieial dCclmriIt witli u letler 20 Gen.
Hancock written in his own hand, con-
Yeyibg the most cordial expressions Of
friendship aud esteem. u ia singular
fact, which hss never before been made
public, that ~ The very moment when
The President was sh0t Gen. Hancock
was writing a reply 20 President. Car
fields kind letter, conveying to him the
most cordial expressions ofregard. The
letter was about half finished when tho
General received r telegram announcing
the shooting. He lcft Il unfinished, aud
II yet remains 50. IL j. Con. llancOck's
Intention at the proper time 10 present
President Gariield's letter and his own
unfinished reply to Mrs. Garfield rs a
mournril memcnto OF the kindly rcla-
lions that always existed between the
two rival candidates for the presidency.
Nep York World.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

81 don't believe it wac true Of the late
Administration Of my dead friend James
a. Garheld-but 1t IL said to be true Of the
new Administration. that IT will throw i,s
influence in favor Of the Resdjuster."-
Ran fuckers Richmond speech.
Certainly. You supported Garfield
while he was a candidate against Han
cock, and opposed him after he was
elected. You certified him to be one
Of the most honorable men you ever
knew, and then bounded Senator Ma
hone for supporting his administra-
ton upon his honorable pledge OF
good and kindly government to the
Southern people.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
A COURSE OF LECTURES.

BY VIM. Z. Hall, Editor Of the
Wttk1 San, will be delivered at the
Christian Church, beginning Thurs.
day night Oct. 9th, on the following
subjects: God, Creation, The Bible,
Man, The Dispensations, Christ, The
Holy Spirit, The Church, Induction
into the Church, Church Worship,
Church Organization, The Christian
Character, The State Of the Dead,
The Devil, Hell, Heaven.
The public is invited to attend.
Ua5oHtif>a opinions # NE Press.
ave heard him preach In tho Central
Church last Lords day. He l. clear,
vigorous, earnest preacher who may be
heard with profit anywhere. '---Chlstian
Standard, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

DoLyFrL DANIEL has gone to canvass
ing the s. w. counties by precincts
For some reason not stated, the Brass
Band talked Of did not accompany him
to Scott and Lee. We do not believe the
rumor that he Is candidate for the Leg
islature In Lee. True the Funders have
not been able TO get any one to run
against Mr.. Slemp, and 1t Is probable
Daniel has gone there TO tell them. as ~
has told the few Founders In TSEewen.
that II they 10 not put one 81 thcir n1Is-
Der up to be slaughtered. be vii ''F1i
on his hat and 30 home" TIE kSsa Is,
the Funder eunV1ss in Tire Sasr.h-wgsa Is
at loose ends. In Lev, Wiz D6sfens,E-
Buchanan, REssell And T1rrEtG sa,s apt-
tom has Dropped oGs q sh,t ushs.f il1s4
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
Commissioners Sale Of
Valuable Property.

PURSUANT To n decree OF tho Cir.
J. cult COur, Of Washington county
rendered IN the suit Vt Lindsey AMI
wife ys. Tcmplin aud Others fur pArtl-
lion, the undersigned Commissioner
~ Thursday, Sept. %, In front uf the
Mayors uilico in the town NJ Gpods0n
Va viii sell 10 the highest bidder The
thee lOts and brick house mentioned
In The pleadings In the above suit. be.
ing lots Nos. %, no aud 1888, and stu.
nlUd on The corner Of Scott and
Moore streets IN the town OF Good
son, Va, aud near the depot grounds
of the Marrow Gauge II. II. The said
lots will DO cold ~ n whole aud IN par.
GELS, aud that sale adopted which pro.
duces the gfealest price.
TERMS.
The said house and lots will be sold
for cash IN hand sufficient 10 pny costs
Of suit aud expenses Of sale, aud the
balance on n credit OF six. twelve and
eighteen nonlhs-cqual inptnllmenta
With Interest from day OF sale. ind
bond with good personal Hncurity, for
deferred pay ments, and lleu retained
until purchase inuney ~ paid.
A. FULKERSON, Com.
Aug28'Si ids,
The above sale Il postponed until
SATURDAY October lst.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

"AS the SNil,iol artist causes the can
vas To glow with ,be Co)0yiUGS " his
pencil, So j3 u.c >gcaktr dc)MeNtc the
beauties ~ the SOh,NOc sentiment NJ So
omOu: 'RcmCM0Cy NOW thy CNNtor in
the days Of t6y youth Al present Wcre
delighted AZ The heaOtiNh thoughts, elc-
CANT diction aud eloQUcOCe vt Mr. HALL,
who spoke with an inspiration Commcn-
sulate with The subject, New Orleans
ficSyuue.
GAS q public eNpoundevot gtNNst truths
Mr.. Hall has indeed few equals, VIVA
very fine vocal powers, grSCC0d dcllNe;N
and earnest zeal, with rcSoWrNNS AMI ST.
gument drawn from the gCNNt Volumes
Of nature and revelation, the gNN,N% mt
der discussion have been invested w'IN
unusual interest by the eloquent Ol'0S'e|,
who has for 4 series of nights Nt,t&c'Nt
crowds Of thinking people to listen u
his sermons, Austin ,rcNSSN NA,N
Statesman,
NH. fiaN i 4 ine illustrator sud SN
eloquent and effective preacher, Tie Is
also a fine singer and eutertiSnS hts &tv
dieNce with beautiful songs iOteSperSJNl
throughout the services, His audiences
have been steadily Increasing ami eN'-
6eNce great iNtcreS. IN the lcttOre, = =
Mr. ltSN SUCCEEDED by the CStholiclN OF
his opinions, coupled with a high order
~ oyatory, IN exciting Affecting OF deep
interest IN the fundamental principles OF
Christianity among his auditors COM
posed ot : liberal number Of the various
members VI the different churches IN our
city sind oi citizens generally. Calves
toN Texas, Daily News,
"Rco, Hall gave general satistactionto
the disciples, and 10 all that heard him.
VIM, Edwin Hall is already weIF
known 20 our readers. lie has
Ndomitahle energy, almost perfect
heSlth and $ clear head. To secure and
hold an audience he has few equals. lie
has had overlooking houses In almost all
the southern cities, having filed for
5 length Of time the pulpitS at New Or
leans, Waco and Austin. His reasoning
is clear, his Illustrations lucid and his
style impressive. Christian Preacher,
Dallas, rt%s}.
Mr.. Halls sermons to young men on
Sunday night is said by those who heard
il, ~ have been one of the best ever de-
livered in this city. y Once again,
on last Sunday evening, the Christian
church was filled with people till there
wsS not vacant seat, hardly standing
room left. Many ladies were compelled
to leave, not being able to find seats.
Mr.. Hall preached on the Devil, as view
cd from q biblical standpoint. Az in his
previous discourse, the preacher drew
boldly and confidently on Bible text to
fortily his position, and. as the telephone
has previously said, if the Bible is to be
accepted NJ infallible, then Mr.. Hall
made n very strong argument-so strong
In fact that those who are convinced of
biblical truth could hardly fail to follow
the speaker in his line If argument and
coincide with his views The sermon,
while very Interesting AMI learned. was
still II very lengthy one and very analyt-
ical Indeed. Mr.. Hall takes care TO
prove everything as ne COCA, and piles
mp one argument and deduction after an
other. until his superstrc,urr issightly
and substantial. Waco Daily 1ele-
phone.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

MoEE Is the pisT- The Ssita1 Ila
halkrd Gkis'< Spring FEa,1rr D'.Aer4p.s
we're ordered 10 meet ant fesgn IN Ill
otAer bssse." They Shsyst a.ll aanli-
mated Mr.. q. II. Fudge. Of Mlrnn, Sh9
made 20 furious Al Attack GA Coz. Rgh-
HsOud IA ls1s. Thea h. Was 4 st-lca-
pure Readjusssr. He AMI Bailey are
now on the stump, and may the Gods
pity Forlorn Funder Fudge.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

lac "a Tsin. q Ga 4 T. Qpnso!
S3sfDr srirefus De,ween CuI Cuie
Gen rBis' apc M. Kmtall As III,
largest scteme Of Che kind ever per
iecied IN Tie South, aud gives bird
20 one Of the largest and stfongesi
combinations ever formed in III,
country We learn that there will be
but one depot and but one agent re.
tanned ~ Bristol.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

viii you dOscr, Bsysrd for Anthony D
Dispdteh.
We have some doubts as to the
manliness Of sneaking into the prcsi.
deney Of the Senate under GArGcld's
shroud, or the smoke from Giiteau's
pistol. And then you know that
Bayard Is the stalwart monomentalist
Of the country. He refused to re.
port the Silver Bill, and as chairman
Of the Senate Finance Committee,
said he would resign first.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

II he does he's damned-and IL he doe
sn't he'g damned-and we must admit he
has very little choice in the matter; but
il may be act down as certain he will not
vote for Bayard or Wade HAmpton.-
State.
In othor words the Funlers mean TO
crafty themselves by damning Billy
Malone whether he does right or wrong.
Most noble adversary, you are very can
did. You carry your heart on your sleeve.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
SCROFULA.

Hon. Vim. Taylor, Rcl'on, ssys. "ANei iLroe
months u-e q the trucCRA GrAspigt. and ~
wears II ~ crnttNtt suffering iium huiuct II tie
face, neck aud scalp ~ was ever ruinr.d. | ca
saT that AN cured, and pronounce my rHse the
mos, remarkable on record, | have been so eluttd
with my Sueeees that I have stopped men Oh the
street who were afflicted and told to got tue Cot
ezra Remedies AID they would euro them
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
SKIN nISEAsN.

=. Il. Dsako, Es9., Detroit. Mich suffered be-
youd All description from skin disease which ap.
rcared CA HE L>ud., Lead and ftco, and nearly
destroy cd his oyos. The most careful tuc.Ot,ug
failed 60 help him, aud after all hal failed he used
the CgTtruKA REsuLyESr internally, CrTtrrKN
aud rCrlcrUA soar oAt'mHlly, and va, cut1d.
aud has remained perfectly we'll % ihisday.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
SALT REZyM.
PSORIASIS.

u. = Carpenter, bsq., i;ali6r =. Y, cared
ina. nv the tUTiyUEN EtsUty,SY Internally SID
CUTIruRs Hrl tUTICraA Soar rTtoruaIy. The
most wonderful case ~ record. are certified 10
be fore justice ~ he rOaee and prominent di,i.
icr'. I'D sGioicd WITH Ilchng aud Sr,ly nisras.
- shpula svd to- u f,r iL.s testimonial IA iuii.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

DANIEL lie simply stabbIng water with
dagger In his march through the South
West. As noon as the dagger is with
drawn the water closes up.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04

NEl RahGHs vgGg Sc Democrat sa-
Fr'vsU'-aI u the >san1> &c viii h,s yv5.
&c ErvG1l5eirA &C al, Ne skU,k. thai
IL lh. ,,--sCs.0--,Safsg.
SSEik, q Course. Malone always
sSzlSs- that il The reason he never
a:rrl:ss any attention. Nobody mentions
OF Alludes to skulker such IS Malone
"a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-04
CUTICURk.

RFarntEs are flr sale by all druggists. Price OF
trricrEA. Medical Jelly, small buNss. % cts
large hoNos, VI. tUuuCAA kBsuLygST. tho ueW
Blood ruufyoE ~ per bottle. trticrBA SoAi
Oho queen 40 uuiiclal aui toilet solpsl ~ -
Cuti,ura Medic nal shaving soAp, Soc. rtncipa
depot. weeks & rCtter, BOSTON, Mass.
w All mAIled iLco on rneeiM ol pIleo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-30
Seth Green's Spider Story.

If you anchor pole in body of water
and put spider upon it he will exhibit
marvellous intelligence by his plans to es-
cape. First he will spin a web several
inches long and hang to one end while he
allows the other to float off in the wind
in the hope that it Will strike some object.
Of course this plan proves a failure3 but
the spider is not discouraged. He waits
until the wind changes, and then sends
another silken bridge floating off in anoth.
er direction. Another failure is follow ed
by several other similar attempts, until all
points of the compass have been tried
But neither the resources nor the reason
ing powers of the spider are exhausted
He climbs to the top of the pole and ener
getically goes to work to construct a sill
ken balloon. He has no hot air with
which to initiate it but he has the power of
making it bouyant. When he gets his
balloon finished he does not go off upon
mere suppositlon that it will carry him,
as men often do, but he fastens it to guy
rope, the other end of which he attaches
to tbs island pole upon which he is pris-
oner. He then gets into his aerial vehicle
while it is made fast and tests it to see
whether its dimensions are capable of the
work of bearing him away. He often finds
that he has made it too small in which
case he hauls it down, takes it all apart,
and constructs it on a larger and better
plan. A spider has been seen to make
three different balloons before he became
satisfied with his experiment. Then he
will get in, snap the guy rope, and sail
away to land as gracefully and as supreme
ly independent of his surroundings as
could we'll be imagined.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-30

For moment they remain SO. 1nen
the little wo nan sinks back on my wife s
shoulder, aud her spirit is looking. down
from heaven on the lad she loved so dear
ly On earth.
So lies In our little churcbyard under
a spreading yew tree, and on the stone
which marks the resting place the words:
''Falthful unto DEATH Our Laddie has
gained far-spread renown for his good
works, and as l sit finishing this short re-
cord Of tale OF which he is the hero he
lies at my feet, our ever watchful, faith
full companion and friend - Chambers
Journal.