davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19
tPUBLIc-No. 72.l
PROVED, July 28th, 1888.

AN ACT TO encourage the introduction
and promote the cultivation Of tropical
plants in the United States.
Whereas in obedience To the Treasury
circular of the sixth Of September, 1887,
Doctor Henry Perriue, late American Con
sui at Campeachy, has distinguished him
sell by his perseyering exeriions TO intro
duce tropical plants into the United States :
and whereas he has demonstrated the cxis-
tence of a tropical climate in southern
Florida, and has shown the consequent
certainty of the immediate domestica,ion
Of tropical plants in tropical Florida, and
the great probability of their gradual nccIi-
nations throughout all our southern and
southwestern States, especially of such
profitable plants as propagate themselves
on the poorest soils; Z; and whereas, if the
enterprise should be successful, it will
render valuable our hitherto worthless soils,
by covering them with dense population
of small cuItISators and family manuf1ctur-
ers, and will thus promote the peace, pros
Periy, and permlnency, Of the Union ::
Therefore,
BE it enaeted by he Senate and Hons, of
RsPTesentat'Ces Of me United States Of America
~ t'ftEfcSs N'sf"tvtrHs ndt a township of land
IS hereby granted to Doctor Henry Perrino
and his associates, IN the southern eS,rem.
ity of the peninsula of East Florida. 10 bc
located in one body of six miles square. M.
on any portion Of the public lands below
twent-sIX degrees north latitude.
SEC. 2. dnd b. IL further enacted, Tha,
the said tract Of land shnll he located with
in two years from this date, by said Henry
Perrlne, aud shall be surveyed under his
direction, by the surveyor Of Florida Pro.
riiei, that it shall not embrace any land
having sufficient quantities of naval timber
TO be reserved to the United States, nor any
sites for maritime ports or cries.
Sac. 3 Ind be n further ENACTED, Thl,
whenever any section Of land ia said tract
shall be really occupied by bd-a fide set
tier, actually engaged 10 the propag .'inn
or cultivation of vsluabls tropical plant,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19
IPUBLIc--No. SOL

AN ACT to provide for paying certain
pensions at Tuscaloosa, in the State of
Alabama.
SEE. l.. Be IL enacted By The Senate
and House Of Representatives. Oftic United
States Of america m Congress assembled,
That the Secretary of War be, aud he
hereby is, authorized and empowered to es-
tabIsh pension agency at Tuscaloosa, in
the State of Alabama, for the payment of
pensioners Of the United States resident in
the counties of Pickens, Sumter, Green,
Marengo, Perry, Bib, Tuscaloosa, Jeffer-
son, Walker, Fayete, Shelby, Randolph,
and Talladega, in the State of Alabama
PrOUided, That no additional expense shall
be incurred in the establishment of said
pension agency.
SEC. 2. And be HJurther enacted, That
the Secretary Of the Treasury he, aud
hereby is, authorized to make the necessary
arrangement for The payment of said pen.
sioners.
APPROVED, July 25th, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19

Representatives. Of the United States Of A
merics in Congress assembled, That the
following sums of money be, and the same
are hereby appropriated for the construction
of roads in the Territory of Wisconsin, TO
wit; For The construction of a road from
Fort Howard, at Green Bay, by Milwaukee
and Racine, TO the Northern boundary line
Of the State Of Illinois, in the direction Of
Chicago in that State, TO be expended in
the Territory of Wisconsin, $4,000. For
the construction of road from the town of
Milwaukee on Lake Michigan, by way of
Madison, the permanent seat Of Govern
ment of the said territory, To point oppo-
site the town of Dubuque on the Mississip-
pi river, $4,000. For the construction Of
the necessary bridges and removing obstruc-
tions in the mail road from the northern
line of Missouri, through The original coun-
ties of Des Meines and Dubuque, to some
suitable point on the Mississippi River be-
tween Prairie du Chen and Dubuque.
$4,000. For the completion of the mill
tary road from Fort Crawford, by Wineha-
90, TO Fort Howard at Green Bay, $1,000.
The said roads shall be constructed under
The direction of the Secretary of War, pur-
snant to contracts TO he made by him: Pro-
ridcd Arrays, That nothing contained in
this act shall be so construed as To imply
that the United States are pledged or in IL
ny manner bound to make any appropria-
ton III future, to make, or construct, said
roads, or any part or portion ofthem. For
the survey, with the view 10 The improve
ment of the navigation of Rock river, from
the Illinois line, AS far up the same as the
contemplated point of intersection with the
Milwaukee aud Rock river canal, and also
of the Haven of the said river, next below
Lake kushkenong 10 Madison, the seat of
Government of the Territory of Wisconsin,
sum not exceeding $1,000. For the sur
vey of the Des Moines and Iowa rivers,
with view to the improvement of their
navigation, n sum not exceeding $1,000.
For a survey and estimate of the cost of
railroad from Milwaukee to Dubuque, a
sum not exceeding $4,000.
JAMES X. POLK.
Speaker OF heHouse of Representatives.,
WIN. X. KING,
President Of the Senate.
APPROVED, july 7rh 1898.
NJ. VAN BUREN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19

and upon proof thereof being made to the
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
II patent shall issue to the said Henry Per-
rine and his associates.
SEC. A. And be il further enacted, That
every section of land in the tract aforesaid,
which shall not be occupied by an actual set
tier, positively engaged in the propagation
or cultivation of useful tropical plants with
in eight years from the location of said tract
or when the adjacent territory shall he sur
veyed and offered for sale, shall be forfeited
to the United States.
APPROVED, July 9Th, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19
AFFECTED DEAFN EsS.

4 strnngcr dIsmounied at the door Of
Hotel, and gave his horse to the ollicious
waiter. The barkeeper opened the register
to take his name.
You are right n single room would hc
more agreeable and he walked inlo the
supper room TO which the crowd Of board
ers were passing. The borkeepcr ran after
Him screaming 10 bis enr:
What name did you sayr
THANK YOU replied the traveller, ]
can find the way don't put yourselfto n
ny trouble
On kis retnrn into tho bar-r0om, a watt
cr took up his saddle bogs, aid told The deaf
stranger he would show him TO his cham
Der.
MY friend, who will spend the evening
with me, prefers pnIe sherry said he, you
may send up bottle and n few cigars
Il do not, said The barkceper, exncily
understand yonr name.
l think n little ice would improve tho
wine, was the answer, and now | think
of il, you may put the bottle in wine coo'-
or.
Ills friend now joined him, aud they
walked To his room together. The deaf
lodger pntroniZcd the house TO the exten: Of
another bottle before he slept. The waiter
who brought 4 up once more ycntured to
inquire his name.
Nothing more said the deaf man, ex--
! ccpt slice of cold ham, pickle, and u
! little bread and cheese
The mex, morning utter breakfast, when
the strangers horse wns Mt the door, he
he asked for his bill. He was told ii was
six dollars and three quarters.
You are very kind said he, had cx-
; pcclcd to pay you, bu, iflIIis is your Gus
! tom, not 10 charge for The first visii, you
shuIl lose nothing by il; all my friends IN.
; spouge,Ile will certainly give you NJ least
: Que call when they come into ihc cIiy
Good morning
81 would thank you 10 pay your bill be-
fore you CO. screamed The barkecpcr.
81 nm obliged to you,' said the deaf
gentleman, I can put them on aud he
took up his saddle bags aud deparied'-As
he mounted, the bys,andcrs began to laugh
immoderately NJ the awkward embarrass-
mept which afflicted The barkceper, who
was in dcspnir, while he bawlcd alter the
delinaurni, who continued bowipg ond re-
nen,iny his assurances that he would GER
ieinly remember the accommodations ana
ciyiIIty of the house, and recommend to
all his friends who might rass through The
city. The gentleman who so well ahected
deafness won the wager he had siaked on
the success Of his scheme, aud paid his
bill the next time he visited the city.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19

their sentry boxes frozen to death; each
with his musket standing by his side The
soldier, which were quar,ered in buildings
where they had no fire, were in almost eV-
ery instance found dead-and many died
in endeavoring to find their homes, being
lost in the thick snow storm-some within
a few rods of their quarters.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19
The Hessidn Storm. $50 eaHed.)

On the night of the 22d Of December.
l17S, q ssow storm commenced with Sc
verify never before experienced by the old
est inhabitants Of the Island Tor the guam
iiiy Of snow which fell. as alss for The sever
ny Of the cold. All the ceniiuels which
Serr stationed on the exterior lines, iha,
ver. not called 10 brfos night, were found,
saer 'bc .;on Was over, standing 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19

Bg CAREFUL HOW you KISS THE GALs.-A
few days since as one Of the Albany Boats
was passing up the river an accident oecurr-
ed which cnused delay of ao hour at Cox
sackie Cor repairs. 10 the mean time sew
eral of the passengers went ashore, ard one
Of them, a respectable New York Lawyer,
happcned to stray into school house, JUST
" n, nooning" where the boys and gals were
full Of play. lie examined the writing
books of the scholars, who were principally
girls and complmenied them upon their im-
tnd being actuaied ty strong
iovc for children he Kissed several OF the
little innoeents, who all received II rs good
fun, excepting one. She, poor child was
ius, en,ering her teens, aud took It in high
dudgeon that man should presume to kiss
her. whererpon she ran home and told
&" Pa" who Immediately procured war-
rant nsains, the gentleman and had him
brouph, before magistrate. Upon hear
ing of the case the uuintentional ngsrcssar
was fined fifty dollars " for making an as
ssult upon the blooming darnsel.
Loreu Pdtriof.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19

,rL IN n
'"e 'u.c 'e,"y WIN ""'c'' sue aii"otd 70
y s''"e o' Snen pa'niu' interest J'rreo upon
~, eH'"so ,e'''"ss' "ha' MI escape l
"''e "'o' We "l"rmoreu' as WIN vac'"
W T".'"eo "'e p,aze o' ,he ep'sue us
" '.o'e''u ""u "'acHeneo !" uhe e'a.e'
I'm" "o,'.e"'"'y 'a,'eh' Van sue
'' '".'''o ''."''' yPe F" "er sex way,
'"', - '"p'Is'"' 'I e"" se' nv PAUSED
"'" '''' '''e ''""A """"e"'
Neh'Ie rehocrs, you "hose grey nairs are
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19
[BY AUTHORITY.l

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
PASSED At THE SECOND SESSION OF THE
TwENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19
RHoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.
.UsLtsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING.

PUBLfSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, MUhNINU'
TUyERMs- 81, per annum, il paid in advance
- n s2,25 if not paid In advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for Sl and II cents for each
subsequent insertion. Advertisements not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac'
cordinsly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-19
NJ. VAN BUREN.
By the President:
JOHN FORSYTH,
Secretary Of State.
IPuruc.-No 54l

AN ACT making appropriations ior GER
tain road. in the Territory Of Wisconsin.
Be n,ra,i,d by NE S,na'e md HoGis o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

9lh: Resolved, That deem it highly neces-
shry tor the successful prosecution Of our enterprise
thal there be periodical paper established in the
9,a'e devoted TO the maintenance of sound Anti
9iaVery principles, and we pledge our best eXcrtons
TO It's support.
This resolution accompanied with report
rom committee appointed at our last meeting to
nike the subject into consideration and ascertain so
af as IN Their power the propriety Of the under.
taking. Tho report was in acc ordnance with tho
expression Of the above resolution.
ION. Resolved, that will sustain the State
Society in edeeming its pledge TO the Am. A. s.
Society for the payment Of $4,000, the current year
I'm. Resolved, That while wo view with de-
vout gratitude TO Almighty God, The increasing de-
mand from the South for light relation to the prin
cpes and measures of the American a. 5. Souety
we regard 1t at the same time as Il sure sign, thai
GOD Is moving upon the mass of mind there and
awakening The public conscience soberly look
at the evils of slavery and TO act efficiently in lis
speedy and entire removal
Eth. Resolved That highly approve The plan
recommended by the Parent Society Of Quarterly
subscriptions.
18Th, Resolved, That for Congress to continue
The existence of Slavery in the District of Coluln-
ba and the Territories, is giving IA preference to
the domestic slave institutions OF the South over
the domestic Tree institutions of The North.
lAth Resolved, That in the prosecution of the
Anti Slavery enterprise, the fomateS of our country
have responsibilities no less important than those
Of The other sex.
18Th Resolved That this Convention rejoice in
tho glorious success of abolition eflort-reudcrs its
thanllulness God for that success and expresses
its dependence upon His blessing for the final at
tainment of our obJect-lho complete emancipation
of the ensIaved.
On motion, the thanks of the Convention were
voted to the Congregational and Methodist Soce-
ties for the use OF their respect,e houses tho
occasion.
1t was also voted, that the proceedings of the
Convention be prepared for publication, and that all
papers in the State friendly to the of human
rights, be requested TO give them an insertion.
Alter benedictIon by Rev. j. Morse of ST. johns
bury, the Convention was dissolved.
II. G. BENTON, Sec. pro tenn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

made on either side during tho action; but six
thousand Of tie wounded, most oflhem in a
helpless state, were left on the field of battle, and
| fell into the hands of the French. Never was II
spectacle so dreadful as the field OF battle present
ed on the following morning. About fifty thou
sand men lay in the space of two leagues weller
ing in blood. The wounds were for the most
part of the severest kind, from the extraordinary
quantity of cannon balls that had been discharg
ed during the action and the close proximity of
the contending Masses to the deadly batteries,
which spread grape at half musket shot, through
their ranks.
Though stretched on the cold snow, and ex-
were burning with thirst, and piteous cries were
tricate the wounded men from beneath The heaps
ofslan or loads of horses by which they We're
crushed. Six thousand of these noble animals
encountered the field, or maddened with pain,
were shrieRing aloud amidst the stihe1 groans
of the wounded. Subdued by the loss of blood,
tanned by cold, exhausted by hunger, the foemen
lay side by side amidst the general wreck. The
Cossack was to be seen beside the Italian; the
gay vine dresser, from the smiling banks of the
Cayenne lay athwart the stern peasant from the
plains ofthe Ukraine. The extremity of suffer
ing had eXtinguished alike the fiercest and most
generous passion. After his usual custom, Ma
poleon rode through this dreadful field accom-
panied by his generals, and staff, while the still
burning piles of Serpallen Suussgar tent sent
forth volumes of black smoke over the scene Of
death-but the men exhibited none oftheir won
ted ethusiasm--no cries of Vive rEmpereur
were heard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04

TERMS-THE CALEDoNIAN will be published
weekly at 5000 per annum or at 81 80 if paid in
advance. If payment is made within six months
from the time OF subscribing it will be considered
az advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid except the option of
the publisher.
~ Advertisements will be inserted for the Gus
tomary prices, Persons are requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
VIM. UPHAM.
WORKING MEN.

The following extract from the paper contain
ing the attack on the navy in the Globe, contains
the expression ofthe feelings of the writer in
lntion to men " sOho hGndle spade or shoUeI for
daly bredi," and to other operatives who obtain
support by homes, industry. The sentiments are
atlihutcd to an officer of high standing in the
ranks Of Tie administration; they are inserted in
it's iournu and in The connection i'll which they
stand, could not have passed through the press,
without the sanction and approval of the leaders
of the Van Buren, party. They are interesting,
as showing the estimate formed by the anttrepub-
teams ut the head of the government, of the spirit
n.arins, and principles of the WORKING MEN, and
MS such are worthy of record. In reference to
the officers of the navy, the Globe says:-.Natlon-
al f9giS.
"Thcy seem to think, so are told, that the
motivcs an feelings ,Ohich impeL man TO handle
spade or a shouci for his daily bread are those
ghtch inspire ham TO ,ceLd his S,Oord IN The SerUice
of his country; md that, inasmuch as lazy Tout
skulks from Ke aoor ,oheneUerh he can Iire acithot,
SO tie dte,der Of has country hos right to quarter
hieseifUpo11 her, feed upon her oitdts get as much
ous of he,. as he can and do lille for her pos
siJLe With such Spi~it OF rather want of all
spirit, deeply rooted, and daily gaining ground
in the service neither Mr Dickerson, or any other
man living, can bring back the navy to the high
water mark OF glory, where it once floated the
admiration of the world. 1t Is inpOssibIeto make
hsroes out of men Dho adopt the narems and prar-
ciplcs Of GOLFERS AND TIMERS"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-04
VAN BUREN ADDRESS.

The Sentinel publishes funny document, pur
porting TO be an Address ofthe republican menu
hers OF Congress 10 the people of the U. States"
can. Senators who sign it, are old federalists of
tbe ynnkest kind! One of these, Williams of
Niaiue distinguished himself during the last war
Inv nublelv declaring that the doctrines of the
Federal party were as pure as those of Jesus
Christ" Another of these, Wall of New Jersey
no longer ego than last winter made the following
sirnifcnnt annunciation in the Senate chamber:
:, Here, Sir, in the presence of the American PEG
.pIe. avow that was fsderalist, 81 acted with
IS that party, zeaously and actively, SO long as
g their flag waved in N. Jersey."-B'w, 4: Press.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17
FAMILY GROCERIES,.
rgvIlE SUBSCRIBERS, having at length receis
u ed the greater pan oil lbcir Fall supply OF
,,r- n, .,vr ~, ~ =, ReHr,A,

VIII oleI lhcm Ia thcir lnebds and the pnbe on s
good tetma they can be had IN tins market.
They selected with great care, and as low rs
cash would buy tiJen, IN New 1otk-conssiing III
part OF the following Wtleles:
ST. Craix, l.. Rico, and New Orleans Sugars, OF
best QUALITIES treble double and sing Ia refined LOAF
Sugar, apatt supefo, 10 any IN this market alSo.
crushed Sugar.
Old Java, Wild A6ican, Lagura, Old White. Rio.
PRIME Green and st. Domingo Coffee,
TrAs-tinnpowder, Imperial, Young Tyson. aud
Pouchong in chests, bali chests, IL and ID.
boxes aud caddies.
WINES, BnANpirs, RUN. GtN, &e.-Superior Old
Madeira Wine .ondon Parlicu TeneIne-
Sicily Madetia-M. Madora-Pae Sherry-Lis-
bon-Cana,y-St Loear-- Malaga-Old Port
Clarel-~M uscai-on dlal' and hoi,led-Arst ratio
Champagne, Hat and other brands.
ODD and genuine Sargafae, Coguae, Guard. Dupuy
& Co. Bordeaux, American aud Apple Brandy.
Old Jamaica, St Croix. New Orleans and New Eng
land Rum, old HOLLAND aud Rye GIN,
Old Barley IRISH Monongahels Reehtd and Rye
Whseey.
London aud Philadelphia Porter OTIS. and pts.
Molasses-Steam II, hued, West indn and New Or
5000 lbs. Genuine Old English, Imp. English. A
mercan and Pine Apple Cheese, very superior.
IS boxes-Pment. Wax, Sperm, Tallow, ana
Hull 4 Sons Patent Candies.
East aud West India Ffuit, Spices S"eet-Mea'
&c,
Preserved Ginger; Ciuon; Cocoa; Oranges; Fine
Apples; LINES; Guasa Jelly. DC. Fies Coco.
Nuts Madeira Nuts; Palm Nuts paper shell
suu shell and hard shell Almonds tiberts:
Bunch Raislns Sultana and Smyrna Ralsns
Dates Numcgs Pmento; CassIn; Mace;
Cloves Pepper Sauce, Pepper; Ginger,
part ground aud papered Spanish aud American
Chocolate aud prepared Cocoa,
CIGARs-Congress Principe, Ifdbuco, iiavdna anu
common. various brands.
Lemon syrup; Olive OIL London aud American
Mustard;
Soap best Shaving; Palm Rose. Variega,ed and
Turpentine
Shoes Shoe Thread and Shoe Tacks.
Powder and Shut--75 bags Shot 80 brass bound
kegs superior RIDE Powder, 6 and ID lbs. Dn-
points Eagie Canister Powder Duponts r. +. +.
and +. L. Gunpowder, Bar Lead,
Salmon, in kits aud single-Niacharel No ], Scotch
Herngs
Wooden Ware &C.. such as Nest Measures, Tubs
Cedar Cans, Sugar Boxes, Covered Boxes, Pam
ed Buckets, Clothes Horses, Trays, Blooms, Wire
and Hair Selves Scrubblng and Shoe Brushes !
Denllohns |, . aud 5 Gallons, = 81.
Paper and Quills--a large lot Fools Cap, Letter
common Writing PLAIN & Ruled Paper, Accom-.
Paper. Also, Bank Books, Journal and Leas-
ers, &c
| Stewards Steam Refined Candies, assorted,
! China Glass and Earhen- Ware, large assortment,
! Is boxes sun-cuted Oronpco Tobacco, oil inc hrss
! quality. MchlNNE1 " "Oo
Nov 90 nus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17

passage OF hat Bill, Who would be bold enough TO
Justify his forcible expulsion from his sea, b, hired
handful
We have endeavored 10 be candid in our state
ment OF facts, and impartial in our judgment upon
them. live have erred ie either. il has been from
no desire TO violate ruth or justice
IL 1t is proper to add TO the foregoing that the
wing members from Pennsylvania county. in an ad-
uress TO the public declare that they were elected by
majority OF the legal votes; and tia, it was only by
the erossest frauds that the Loco Foco ticket re.
ee"eu an apparent majo,y-and thai they are
"iing aud ANXIOUS 10 test the truth of thus ayetment
ty The strlctest scrutiny Even il this be how
we still assert tia. The Van Buren, members ought to
have been the returned and the W hes the contestine
memberships as Mr.. Ingersoll. alleging that Nh.
Nayor obtained his majority by fraud, ought not to
have claimed The return but ought to have contest
ed Mr.. Ms right 10 seat in the House.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-17
OBITUARY..

Died very suddenly, on Tuesday the "a Deccm-
Der, wlhle engaged IN the duties oil his farm. (vuh
apopleNs) MI. Johnson BALLARD. OF Bedford, IN
his 6lth year. MI. Il. among the oldest inlIab-
hans OF his neighborhood. aud was universally re-
srectedlof his industry and mlcglliv. llr had hcrn
professor ei religion, aud u worthy member of he
Methodist Protestant thuteh for nine wears. He
has LETT n wd"w aud iout,een aircuonalc children TO
mourn Hen nIemfabe loss, the, have tie con-
soilng hope TO sustain and comlou ihem under thrir
heavy bereavement, THAI he lived the life OF the
righteous, aud died as he had lived. in the faith Of the
gospel.
-, OF fever, on the eth Noyeml en- Spors.
WOOD liEARy ANDERSON, second son Of Sterling G.
Anderson, OF Campbell, aged 81. We can cous lie
ms snlowlnc relatives aud friends by saving thai
lie drd the death OF christian. For many DAYS
bflote his death, lac seemed sensible OF the awful
change that was hbuut 10 pass upon hun, and he
SUBMITTED, without mufmct, 10 the divine will
But would not have you 10 be ignorant, brethren
concerning then which asleep, that We sorrow
not even as others which have no hope. For #
we believe that Jesus died and rose again. even so
item also which sleep IN Jesus Will God bring with
hum"