652 Appendix. 



cration to the work, he rose to a highly respectable position in the 

 Church. His voice, of wonderful power and sweetness, enabled him 

 to excel in song, and he was remarkably gifted in prayer, while his 

 fidelity, tenderness, and piety made him a true pastor. In the pul- 

 pit, his whole bearing was one of transparent earnestness, making 

 him instrumental, under God, in the conversion of hundreds of souls. 

 The various charges served by him were as follows: 1827, Cypress 

 Circuit; 1828, Laurens; 1829-30, Newberry; 1831-32, Keowee; 1833, 

 Yadkin; 1834, Center; 1835-36, Montgomery; 1837, Center; 1838- 

 39, Newberry; 1840, Edgefield; 1841-44, Cheraw District ; 1845, St. 

 James; 1846-48, German Mission; 1849, Columbia Circuit; 1850-51, 

 Lexington; 1852-53, Georgetown District. In 1856 he was super- 

 annuated, and spent his last days in Columbia, free from anxious 

 care, and hopeful of the future of the Church. He died in peace, 

 January 12, 1883. 



The End. 



