davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30

ANECDorE OF GEN. liARRisoN.-The follow
ing circumstance was mentioned during the Sess-
ion Of the Harr sbulg Convention by Judge Bur.
net, Of Ohio, warm personal friend of General
Harrison.
Many years since--whle the great tide oil
emigration was fl ,Aing thr ugh the western
States, the hero of the Thames having, for a
while, exchanged the arduous d tics Of states
man and a general, for the more peaceful pursuit
Of agriculture, was on hot summer evening, at
the porch Of his humble "Log Cabin" sked for
shelter and meal, by Minister of the Metho.
dist Episcopal persuasion. The jad d appear.
ance Of the steed, and the soled garments OF
the rider, proclaimed tn" fat ue OF the day, and
with his Usual courtesy, the old &c era welcom-
ed the stranger. After plain ,and substantial
supper, the guest joined with his host in social
conversation and the latter. laying aside the char.
acter OF the soldier, and statesman, willingly list.
emed to the pious instructions of the traveller.
They retired to rest, the good old soldier thank
'ui 10 munifcent Pr vidence that he was ena
bIed TO administer TO the wants Of fellow ere J..
ture, and the worthy minister Of Christ, invoked
the blessings OF Heaven upon the head Of this
kind benefactor. Morning came and the Minis
ter prepared depart. He was in the act o.
taking leave, when he was informed that his horse
had died during the night. This loss howeve
severe, considering that he had yet two hundred
miles to travel, did not discourage him in the ex
ercise of his duty; but taking his saddle bags or
his arm, he rose to depart with thanks for the
kindness Of his entertainer The old Genera
did not attempt 0 prevent him. though he Offered
his condolence upon The loss; hut an observin,
eye could ha de ected smile OF inward salts
faction, which the conciousness of doing goot
alone produces. The guest reached the door
and 10 his great ason shnent found one Of tn
Generals horses accoutred with his own saddI
and bride, in waiting for him. He returned an,
demonstrated, stating his inability to paw for ii
and that in all probability he should never aga
visit that section OF country. But the Genera
was memorable, and reminding the astonishe
Divine, that she who giveth to the poor lendet
to the Lord" sent him on his way, his heart owe
flowing with gratitude, and his prayers directed
Heaven for blessings on the venerable Hero.
Penn German
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30

Events in vi gnia have made the editor OF the
Ri, hmoud Inqu rer furious. He exclaims through
his clenc ed teelh--"We sVear 10 oppose feder.
alism 10 the last" 1t is melancholy to listen to
the swearing and cursing Of such poor, misera.
Bile old sinner.-Lou. Jour.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30

AN IMpREssloN.-A southern preacher
commenced funeral sermon as folows:-
my impression is, my hearers, that we
must all die sooner or latern
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30

The Great Western took out about 100000
dollars, on her last trip to England
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30
DELEGATES TO THE ROCHEPORT
CONVENTION.

R. c. Faughsn
Lhlburn Brashear
Perry Todd
J esse NJ. Basket
smith Slaughter
William Ewin
Washington williams
Benja. Brown
James Pendleton
William Tolson
VIM. Maupin
Shelton A. Morris
James Means
James Miller
Vim Harvey r
Reuben S, Fox
Simeon Stiles
w. B. Hanna
Hardin Wilson
Dudley Searcy
John NJ. Searcy
John B. Jacobs
Caleb Fisher
John H. Potts
George Leshliter
W. B. Morrow
Joseph Lancaster
Renja. Turner
w. II. Wilson
James E. Harvey
Boon Fly
Wilson Pew
]. r. Bss,isn
S. c. Titus
Z. P. Williams
Abraham King
James Dougherty
Jam rs LESLEY
James VIM
Stephen Pembertsn
John Smith
Iames Hill
David Steel
Thomas Gibson
James Morris
S. w. Tucker
Charles Atteberry
John Mourning
Thomas Casper
John Patrick
A. +. Hanna
Rufus Wall
William Davis
Lemuel Brashesr
Samuel T. Hughes
John Il. Hughes
Joseph Collier
w. c. Allison
w. F. Switzler
n. S. Swirzler
John Hughes
Noah Kingsberry
Thomas Tindall
W. 7. Davi,
Joseph Roper
| g. P. Brown
Bennett Brown
Humphrey Cooper
| Robert Allen
John Marshall, Jr.
Compton Cooper
Braxton Cooper
Patrick Woods
II. Z. Grove
Hutson Martin, Jr.
J. N. Alexander
A. II. AieDansld
James Bradley
Henry Shaw
George Safarrans, Jr.
James. r. Benson
S C, Grove
Thomas Davis
Daniel Maupip
NJ. G. Msupin
Rice Patterson
James NJ. Giddings
James Stephenson
J. w. Hughes
F. Shepherd
N, NJ cCallistsr
]. II. Turner
Linden Jackson
J. P. Williams
James Miller Of Prair
Cyrus MARYLAND
II. b. Million
Samuel Brown
David Kunkle
Stephen Brown
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30
UNITED STATES SENATE.

The terms Of Office Of the following Senators
will expire on the 4th March next:
Maine--John Rugglcs, Conservative.
New Hampshire--H. Hubbard, Loco Foco
DISQUALIFICATION Davis, Wing.
Rhode Island--N. r. Knight, Wing
New Jersey-Garrett D. Wall, Loco Foco.
Delaware Thomas Clayton, Wing.
Virgna--Wm. II. Roane, Loco Foco.'
North Carolina Bedford Brown, Loco Foco.
s. Csroina--John c. Calhoun, Loco Foco.
GeOrgia--Wilson Lumpkin, Loco Foco.
Alabama-William R. King, Loco Foco
Mississippi-Robert ]. Walker, Loco Foco.
Louisana--R c. Nicholas Loco Foco.
Tennessee Anderson, Loco Foco.
Kentuckv--John ]. Crittenden, Wing.
Illinois-John NJ. Robinson, Loco Foco.
Michigan-J. Norvell, Loco Foco.
Arkansas--Wlliam S. Fulton. Loco Foco.
Five Wings and Conservatives, Thirteen Loco
Focos.--This will leave parties equally divided IN
the Senate and the political character of that BODY
in the next Congress, will be decided by the state
elections of the pre- sent year.
On the above the New York Express says: From,
present appearances, Wing Senators will be elected
in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Del
aware, Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana, Ken
lucky, Illinois, Michigan and Alabama--11. Loco
Foco will doubtless be returned from New Hamp'
shire and South Carolinu--2. From Maine, Geor-
giuand Arkansas, it is probable that the Loco Fo'
cos may also be returned, but by no means certain
The Senate, therefore, in all probability, on tht
Inauguration Of General Harrison, will stand thus
Wing 25, Loco Foco n. Should we gain a Sena
tor in Maine and Georgia, the majority would be
reversed, Or should Senator Wright, of New
York, the two Van Buren, Senators of Ohio, ant
others who now misrepresent their States, :" obey
the PEOPLE resign" the Harrison majority il
the Senate would be undisputed. The next Houst
Of Representatives will be very strong for thu
Wings BAIT. Pat.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-30

Reuben Myrtls
Thos. Davis
Solomon Hern
Chauncy J. Monssll
Isaac Pearson
William Means
William Black
J. 2. Banner
Henry Stone
Rufus Cooper
James Hanna
Thomas Vivion
William Vivion
Fields Flemming
Richard Richardson
J. H. Hughes
Jefferson Maupin
T. ]. Means
Josiah Tindls
Jesse Amick
Walker Snoddy
Davenport Burress
Albert G, Davis
VIM, Robertson
P. Wilds
c. Wilds
Jackson Jewett
Samuel Demean
Clark Switzler
George Amick
R. Rawlings
w. Rawlings
Mark Jackman
John Robinson
Clefton Bondurant
jeremiah Rucker, Jr.
Elijah Fisher
E w. Raicken
R. c. Hendrick
T. N, Cockrill
S. Without
Thomas Martin
Thomas Donnohos
William Crump
2. c. Hughes
w. J, Moore
Alfred Mann
William Dickey
Robert Vensbls
!. P. Vaughan
A. c, Anderson
John Grove
Bernard Coons
o. S. Coleman
A. D. Rock
Harrison Harris
F. A. Brightwell
7. A. Lewis
R. G. Runyan
Thomas Smith
James Woodson
Washington Morrow
w. B. Simmons
J. +. Nicholas
James Lewis
Joshua Bilden
F. w. Digs
G. Blake
d. C. Robbins
Daniel White
Wesley Craig
P. II. Prewltt
Asa Morris
David Webb
A. d. Green
A. J Herndon
4. f. Birch
w. F. Dunica
B. H. Tolson
Robert T. Prswitt
J. w. Owens
Jesse Fly
James Jones
G. w. Ward
c. C. Cady
W. II. Worsham
J. NJ. Major
Cyrus Turner
d. J, Litrell
W. G. Hall
c. b. Fsllenstien
John e. Woods
James Martin
Milton Morrison
J. Leycridge
William Ionos
John Kring
Thomas Raw
] 8. Fau
G. II, Cream
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
WORMS! wORMsu

nR. nj. HlTCHCOCK'S unrivslldd and
~ unequaed WORM TEA, a sovereign
remedy for Worms. Strange and incredible
are the effects of those detestabe yermin; few
persons, and It is thought none are free from
them, particularly females and children. Ma
ny persons go through distressing course of
medicine, without any benefit, when they
might be relieved by using the worm Tea.
This invaluable medicine has been tested by
the experience Of more than, eight years use,
administered to more than io,000p persons DIVA
rious ages, and not one solitary complaint; on
the contrary, hundreds haye.called and, unso-
licted, given their decided preference 10 il, af-
ter trying the different articles sent forth TO the
public, and pronounced Dr. M. Hitchcock's
Worm Tea the most safe, efectuaL and con-
venent remedy that can be obtained,
For sale, wholesale and retail, by A.
HITCHCOCK g Co., sole proprietors, III
Genesee street, Utica, and by their agents
throughout the United States and Canads.
For sale by DUTroN, CLARK & Co. only
Agents in Bratteboro. Oct 1889. ly5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
Important TO Females.
Reyonlds 4 Parmely's Celebrated Female
Health Restorative.

THIS Medicine has effected cures in many rnses
IL where Phy had given them and the
Saratoga Waters had proved Intellectual. IL ioyarizb
" removes obstructous, regulating IN most o
paniul, too frequent proiuse msnstraivns has eur
ed the most obstinate Of Fluor Albus. All this
IL effected by nghening and restoring the
healthy actIon--il does operate cathsriic.
IL Is recommended by many OF the eminent ply
sicians 10 the United States Doct. j. Morrison,
formerly Of Colerain, Mass. who has prsctsed nedi-
cine some 20 years Oneida, NY says in relation TO
H." That il il the best medicine in In cas-
Is Of retention, suppression Of tue think
viii sustain the appsla,on Of specific. hare tried Il
IN the worst with admirable sueeess, and wish
for the good OF suffering females, that all physciaus
would Introduce il in their practice, aud have conf
dence to behave they would find happy results. as
have fund the Pills to answer fully their recommend
alton" Doet. r. r. Davis of Syracuse, NY. will
tell you similar story, and many others that might
nam. II has boon tried by 80 many hundreds with
such universal success that the reputation VI il stands
unrvaIled and uneqnulled, where il is known. For
further Information, YOU referred 10 the persons
whose names annexed TO our show-bs, and AFRO
10 pamphlets left with agents for gratuitous disir-
button. price--fwp Dollars per box, containing
nearly 100 pills. Prepared sn,i sold wholesale aud re-
taby Reynolds Parmely pilt.iurd, Monroe Co.NY
Sold by--Wilsion & Tyler, Brat,lcboro; J. III.
Wells. Bellows Falls and Druggists generally.
Braitleboro, July 1889. ly47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
VALUABLE FAMfL
PAPER.
To ClerEymen, Teachers Of Sabbath Schools
and Bible Glasses, Students, and Heads Of
Families:


yEtHE Publisher of the Baptist Advocate re-
IL spectfully informs the Christian public,
that he has made arrangements for publishing,
every week, in the above paper, (to commence
with the first number in January, $780, illus
fRsTloSs or the BiBLE, consisting of Views
81 the most remarkable places and objects men
toned in the Old and New Testaments; also,
Views of the principal Missionary Stations
throughout the WoTld-engraved by the first
artists in the United States, after original
sketches taken on the spot, by Laborde, Forbin,
MoFier, lie Bruyn, Ker Porter, Stephens, Buck
ingham, McFahane, and others. The Advo-
cate is published every Saturday, al No. 100
Nassau street, New York city. Terms 80, so
per annuni, in advance. Persons acting as
Agents, aud Postmasters, are allowed fifty
cents commission for every subscriber they
obtain, and from whom we receive a years
subscription--they RENTING two dollars for
each subscriber, with the name and post Office
address.
The paper is established on permanent
hasis--heing sustained by an Association, with
a Capital Stock Of $4,000.
All letters must come free ofpostage, or they
will not be taken from the office. Remlttanc,s
may be made al our risk, through the Post
masters, who arc authorized 10 enclose and
remit payments for periodical. free OF expense.
swi9. ROBERT SEARS. Publisher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
Magnetic Odontfca,
THE INCOMPATIBLE TOOTH PREP
ARATION

TIME Utopian dreams Of the slchymist sss
n realized, aud remedy discovered Tor the
TOOTHACHE, and preserving those impof-
tant and beautiful appendages Of the human
system, by the use of the MAGNETIC
OD0NTfCA, which By its attractive, purify
ing h strengthening qualities, removes al en-.
trane0us substances lfum the teeth, and pre-
serves them IN their natural bEilliancy, and he
gums in soundness and beauty. ID is asceF-
tanned from experience, that when used, the
teeth will never decay. bot remain ill tho la
test age of man, with their natural wesr.
When they are deeeyed, lis progress will BE- sr.
rested, and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. AL this has bern done IN . mal-
titude Of instances, and more, ia ihonsAads &c
cases, nervous toothach (tha; climax OF psin)
has at once been elieciually CURED by the use
OF this the most popular dentrihce in Americs.
And the public, SO far as they have become ac-
quainted with the merits Of this tooth powder.
have made use ofit--as VIC have sod, within
short time, about 10000 boxes Of the Odonii-
ca. And, in conclusion, where and who u the
young lady or gentleman, aye, the individual
that values a beautiful set Of teeth, SQUAD
gums, and a sweet breath more than fiIly eenis,
that will be longer destitute ofa box Of Dr.. NJ.
Hitchcock's Incompatible Magnetic Odonticaf
For sale, Wholesale and retnii, by
A. HITCHCOCK & CO.
No. III Genesee street, Utica N. r.,
And by their agents thfoughoutthe U. Sntrs
and Canada.
p5- For sale by Durros, CLARK 4 Co.
Agentsin Braitleboro. Oct. 1889. iye
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
WORMS, Worms. EI------

TyO remove these troublcsomea. Dangerous
H. inhabitants Of the Stomach and Bowels,
which so often impair the health and destroy
the lives Of children, use DR.. JAYEE's TONIC
NERMlFuGE, certain and safe preparation
for the removal Of the various kinds Of Worms,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Want of Appetite,
Infantile Fever and Ague, and debility Of the
Stomach and Bowels and organs Of digestion
To be had at No. 90 South Third street, Phil
aieiphia. Price so cents 81
Sold also, by BUTTON, CLARK Il CO.,
Agents for Bfattleboro. 6meowI4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
S N u EE!
Only Twenty-Five Cents.

nR. NJ. HTTCHCOCK'S NEWLY IN
~ VENTED SNUFF-The hes, article
ever discovered by scientific men, in Europe
or America, Tor the cure and absolute relief of
Calarrh, Dizziness oi the Head, Weak Eyes,
Nervous Headaches, Fallen sickness, Fits, and
Infants troubled with SnuHes, partial shocks Of
Palsy, sc.
For gale, wholesale and retail, by A.
HITCHCOCK s. CO., sole proprietors, Iii
Geaesee street, Utica, and by their agents
throughout the United STATES and Canada.
oo- For Sale by Durros, CLARK & Co.,
Agents for Brattlcboro. Oct 1889. lyb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
Important Information!
LORRAINE,S PILLS,

The Genuine La Medicine Curative Vegeta-
| BILE Universal Medicine of the French Col
legc Of Health In Paris.
ALSO,-The VEGErABLE ToEIo or WINS
| BITrER,--s so much esteemed throughout
France for its strengthening Virtues
sovereign remedy for general debility.
JUST ARRIVED FROM PARIS,
| through the hands OF RoBINE BArNIE, OF the
city ofNew York, and the United States Gen
eral Travelling Agent, for the French College
Of Health, few thousand boxes Of this most
valuable Of all medicines, the La Medicine
CurafiUe Pills and Vegetadle Tonic OF Vine
Bitiers, made by LIE ROY, MD. lineal decend-
ant Of the unsurpassed Lorraine, the original
dscoverer OF these CELEBRATED MED
ECINES throughout The World.
WHO that has tried il will deny its positive
w utityiil 'eLook at the Thousands
human race, FEVERill lE=Look at the
tens of thousands il has saved from Consunp-
fioniW tE5-Look at the millions il has cured
Of colds and infammaiions, and thereby pre-
venting us sad consequences, Fevers and Con-
Rumptions II TT- Look at the aulrber beyond
estimation il has saved from the consequence
OF will.
La Medicine Curative is now sought after
and used as the best remedy known for colds
and all kinds Of diseases. II rirfues are unsar
passed, rs every one can testify who has given
IL a fair trial.
IN old man, who had been dresdfully aiTlict-
cd with sore eyes for years and could get no
relief, was entirely cured by the use of La
Medicine Curative Pills,
A young lady, whose case was considered
hopeless, was entirely cured after being afflicted
with cough, pain in the side and general de
bility for four years, by the use Of La Metle-
cine Curative Pills.
~ ICF Highly interesting experiment at
The Hotel DteuW Surgeon Doyle, being de-
sirous of proving the utility Of La Medicine
Curative in cleansing the blood, selected man
aged 40 years, who had been afflicted with
erysipelas for 20 years--his skin was co.n-
pleie scab from head to foot. A vein was
opened--the blood allowed to flow: il was
found to be as black as tar: il was Immediately
stopped, and two La Medicine Curative Pills
given. In three hours the blood was started
again, with an evident alteration; il looked
more ford. Four hours from the taking of
the pills there was q powerful discharge from
the bowels, Of very fetid matter--there was an
increase OF all the ezcrefioRs, q gentle moisture
came on the skin: hours from the time OF
taking the pills, the blood was again started
IL run freely, was of bright scarlet hue: the
mans complexion, which was before of a dark
pale color, was changed to iirely and animal
ed eompierion!U uJ-He continued the use
OLA Medicine Curative Pills, taking one every
night, which kept up soitmess of the skin,
aud constant publication Of the bfood-thc
scahs pealed off and healed--his health was co.
tirely restored and his skin smooth aud soft.
u7- We the consulting surgeons, cheerfuy
acknowledge that we bare witness of the above
singular and interesting experiment.; wefurther
say that we have no knowledge of any medi-
and purify the blood.
lSigned,l s. ChatelaiD, MD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
the MATERNAL FRIEND,

Fof heiiei OF all the Sympathetic Affections
ATTENDANT ON ENCIENTA.
NtOR more particular account Of the Medi-
= cine, its uses, directions, and recommen-
CATIONS, see the Pamphlet, one Of which will
accompany each bottle, and may be had gratis
al al The places where the article is kept for
sale. FERRE & PARMELEE,
Sole Projectors, Middletown, Conn
" For sale at most Of the Drug Stores in
me unlied States. Price q so per bottle.)
March, 1889. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
ration is entirely different from sny other NOD
eci,1es t,1ozcn,
Prepared by LIE ROY. MD

ration is entirely different from any other NOD
ecincs knoscns
Prepared by LIE ROY, ND.
Moison de + Auteur, rue De Sc;ne.
No. so, Fauburge, Saint German.
DIR lie Roy would respectfully inform m.
citizens of the United States Of America. ths,
he has appointed Robine Bonnne, Genera
Agent OF the United States Of America. and
that in future oil Medicines win be pgrusrrd
by me as usual, and shipped TO n. bonuine.
New York, who wiIiput them up in oral bors,'
and each label contain his written signature
and obtained only of agents appointed b. him.
g. w. EMERSON, Agent Cor windh,m
county, VI. and Cheshire county, Nh.
s suB koEKrs.
@. w. Bruce, and Jesse Cone, Marlboro.
Vt; Il. X. Benson, Walpole. NH; N. Gon,.
enough, Nottingham, W.; r. Marley. and
David Reed, Dummerstnn, VI; n. n. Bskrr.
Newfane, VT; S. 4. n. Cheney, Jamaica VI:
J. @. Stone Il Co. Green River, VI. Wm'
Halle, Hinsdale, NH; Ira p. Howard. Wnrds-
boro, VI; $. r. Thompson, Townshcnd, 81.
VIM Harris, VI; II. Ford. Chcssrrkeld, Nh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24

a JONES, 8 calculating to let his Store
IN. next Spring, offers for sale his STOCK,
which consists OF general assortment of all
kinds ofGOODS, usually kept in ha Country
Store, at cost for Cash, or will SCI at a VERY
small advance on credit.
Fayetteville, Dec. 80, 1889. ls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
Hats, Caps and Furs.

NEW style Brush, Nutr and Napt Eats;
with every style and qualify Of Fur,
MoIssed and Cloth CAPS; Boas; Fur Capes;
%ents. Fur Collars Swans Down and Fur
Trimmings for Cloaks, Just received and for
sale, At very reduced prices, by
Dec. IS. E.'w. PRoUTY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
Palm Leaf

IT, c. STONE & co. wish 20 get few
~ thousand Palm Leaf Hats braided Which
a fair price will begiven in Goods.
Dec. ls, 1889. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24

A LaeeE assortment of Plated, Japan'd and
~ Brass Harness Trimming Coach Lace,
Webbing, Gig Lamps, Patent Leather, &cSc'
Jan. lsi, 1910 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24

nF all kinds and sizes, furnished to order
~ by NATH,L. Hiss
Brniileboro, Jan. 1889. no
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24

nF all the remedies ever devised f,r TIE rrs-
~ toEation and preservation of the HAIR.
nothing has been found equal 10 ALtnsarss
OLEAGIrous HAIR ToEIc II seldom lsil. a.
restore the hair 20 health and bcnnty. Many
who were bald three months ago, can poe
exhibit luxuriant heads Of hair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-24
Gold and Silver Work.

WATcHS CLOCK REPAIRING.
Watches and Clocks carefully Repaired amp
Warranted.
New Year, 1910. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10

aration OF heart 10 meet heI last change,
and her desires were not in vain. Some
weeks before her death, new light bioke
into her mind, and lifted her above the
reach OF these inferior things, and caused
her more TO desire 10 depart and be with
her Savior in glory. From this time,
without any exception. she continued COM
posed and tranquil until her departure from
this world. She conversed freely with
Christian friends, and seemed delighted
with the opportunity; and often have they
gone from her bedside feeling that she
would soon go 70 her rest in heaven
Her patience was indeed such as becomes
q christian. Amid all the sufferings. not
q repining word escaped her lips. Feel
ing that life was drawing to close, she
requested the family to be called to her
bedside, and, bidding them adieu, she
said to her husband, / know that nv Re-
deemer lives, and ! shall stand acquitted
through the blood of Christ. And then
her only child. nearly three years Of age,
being presented to her. putting her hand
upon his head she said, may heavens rich
blessing rest upon you-the sanctifying
influence of the Holy Spirit. She often
repeated the following, which was very
precious to her:
Jesus can make dying bed,
Feel soft as downy pillows are,
While on his breast lean my head,
And breathe my life out swee,ly there"
Pleasant in life, calm, resigned, and
joyful in sickness, and death, she has left
her friends, cOmforted with the hope that
their loss is her unspeakable gain.
Comm.