{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1536, "word_count": 289, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9866999983787537], "ccnet_perplexity": [2151.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mr.. Adams died with his impressions live
ly to the last hour of his life. about ten tlavs
previous to the Jubilee, the Committee of
Arrangements in Quincy addressed note to
him, requesting his company on the occasion
An answer was sent in wrting-and he re-
piled, besides, to the Committee, 81 shall
not be present in body, but in spirit shall be
with you." The signiture to the answer is
the last he ever wrote, and is saidto be clearer
from blemishes than any he has made for
several years. Or the following Saturday.
he rode in coach for a short distance, On
the morning of the Jubilee, he awoke at the
ringing of the bells and the firing of cannon;
the servant who watched with him said
do you know, Sir, what day it is? 20 yes''
he replied, at is the glorious 4th of July
God bless is--God bless you al.''


| In the forenoon, the orator Of the day, Mr.,
| Whitny, called to see him with clergyman.
They found him seated in large arm chair
and Mr.. Whitney, in the course of the IN
tervew, asked him fora sentiment to be de-
livered at the table in the afternoon. He
said will give you "Iadehendence foreveri,
After few moments had elapsed, lady
present asked him if he wished to add anv
thing to the toast, he said, mot syllable.'


This was delivered within an hour of his dis
solution in the evening.


Late in the afternoon, he appeared to be
little uneasy, and lie requested to be turn
ed in his bed. which was tlone-after which
time he gradually sunk away, and his snirit
departed with the setting sum- Boston FL.


Gaz. - y