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WANTED, an APPRENTICE io the LINEN DRAPERY, SILK MERCERY, aiid HABERDASHERY BUSINESS.-Apply to Hanmer and Gitthjs, Shrewsbury.
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TO CORRESPONDENTS, &c. f*
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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The religious sentiments in which he had been trained were of the character usually called orthodox . He has , however , offeen declared , that from the first period of his ex-
erting the power of independent thought , he entertained doubts of the-pe r-fe&t-sou ndness-, o f-these- 's entk ments , and while young he was led to embrace the simple and efficacious faith of a Unitarian Christian . These
views he originally imbibed from attending the services and perusing the writings of the Rev . Richard Wright , who was at that time employed by the Unitarian fund , and who , under the auspices of that valuable- institution , laid the
foundation of the . Unitarian congregation at . ¦' Thome , the place of Mr . Darley ' s nativity , and usual residence . Of this congregation , he continued to ^ the period of his-death a consistent and valuable member . He felt the importance of his religious principles in giving stability to his Christian "
faith , their value-. in promoting integrity of character , and the power which they , possess to support and cheer-the soul . He felt it , too > as a duty he owed to his Maker openly to profess . and zealously to support the system of religious "faith he had adopted , and was powerfully convinced that the * - intellectual and
moral improvement , of society materially depend on . the extension of the cause of Unitarian Chi' ^ tiariity . Jlis death will be sincerely deplored by an extensive circle of acquaintance , among whom he had always proved himself a pleasing and intelligent companion , and a ' . kind and faithful
friend .- ' The Unitarian congregations of Thorne and Stainforth will especially , feel the loss of this active and valuable metnber of their body j and the inhabitants of Thome at large will long remember him as a publicspirited townsman , a sympathizing neighbour , and an upright and benevolent man . The writer of this article
enjoyed for several years the pleasure . and , benefit of . his society , and jkw | $ lately called to a distant sphere
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of action , he' feels sensibly the losss he has sustained in the death of so » valuable a friend . He ventures , however , to suggest to the numerous individuals who share in this feeling , the benefit that may be derived b y contemplating the character of their departed ^ friend ^ with-the ^ r . rn ™ xeso
lution of cultivating his virtues , and following his example . The summons of death was in his case ap . pallingly sudden ; but it was received with dignified and Christian calm , ness . A previous attack of Jllness had prepared him for a sudden call , and his strong and well-regulated mind was never heedless of the
warnings of Providence . May we all be found equally prepared , seeing none of us knows what even a day may bring forth . ' W : D . Stockton-on-Tees . August 13 th , 1833 , at Thorne , Yorkshire , aged 39 years , Susan , . the wife of Mr . C . Dariey , only son of the above . In her a second severe
loss has been sustained in the saine family , rand by the same ,, congregation . She was remarkable ibr ' tne cheerfulness of her demeanour ; the activity with' which she discharged her duties ; the kind affability of her manners the strength of her
affection for' her family ; and . the cordiality of her friendships . Few were more ready than she to promote the interests of any institution of a benevolent character , or to show sympathy toward private suffering and distress . W . D .
Wanted, An Apprentice Io The Linen Drapery, Silk Mercery, Aiid Haberdashery Business.-Apply To Hanmer And Gitthjs, Shrewsbury.
WANTED , an APPRENTICE io the LINEN DRAPERY , SILK MERCERY , aiid HABERDASHERY BUSINESS .-Apply to Hanmer and Gitthjs , Shrewsbury .
To Correspondents, &C. F*
TO CORRESPONDENTS , &c . f *
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352 INTELLIGENCE AND CORRESPONDENCE .
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Wo luvvo taken a fow liberties with , bpforo ingprting , the paper signed ' Tyro , ' Wo should not have dono so , but should havo laid it ' aside among other well intended things , if wo wore not convinced thut the writor needs only practice and euro , and tha study <» good models , to bo useful in / wday . Wo shall I '" glad to hoar iVora hor again , trusting sho will taK " in good part our hint as to pains-taking . One word with regard to tho lrequont occiurronco ol the sanio epithet or oxp ^ 'ossion . It ia a thing tp bo scrupulously avoided when possible . Owing to our absence in tho country somo cQ ) nwu " mentions roncftod us too late for insertion , Thoy shall rocoivo our civvly uttoution ,
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Nov. 1, 1833, page 352, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2625/page/32/
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