davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
RAID OF THE TIMES.
Brandretla's Pills.
Security 10 The Patrons Of Brandreth's Pills.
NEW LABELS.

Security 10 The Patrons Of Brandreth's Pills.
NEW LABELS.
sEs The Ne,c Labels on Single
Boz Of he Genuine Brandreih's
Pills, contain
IDs 5oe3 LETTERS!
\ O. p In consequence Of the great variety
OF Counterfeit Labels of pretended Bran.
dreth's Pills. and which, in many instances,
so nearly resembles in outward appearance
the genuine Of the old style, as often to de-
ceive the unwary, Doctor Brandrcth, acting
under sense Of duty to the public, has EN-.
ployed those celebrated artists Mcssrs. Per.
klns and Durand, who have succeeded in
producing, at great cost, three New Labels.
from steel of extreme difficulty OF execution,
and OF so complicated a nature, as to amount
to an lnpossbiIlty Of imitation, being con.
sldcred by Judges master piece in the art
of engraving.
The Border Of The top, and also Of the un.
der label is composed of the most elaborate
and chaste patterns Of lace work. To crown
the climax OF these beautiful labels, the pa.
per upon which they are printed is previously
printed with Red Ink, after a design so cx.
qulsIte and minute as to d.ly competition
the top aud the under label each contain
the words BENJAMIN BRANDRErH'S
PILLS." written in red ink nearly two hun.
drcd tlmes-the top and under Label con.
tanning, therefore, upwards of FIVE thousand
letters.
There is also upon the top, the under and
the side label, two signatures of DIR. Bran
bre,h one being his regular signature, thus
b. Brandreth and the other, his full sig
nature, thus-Bcnjnmin BTandrcih; both be-
ing fac SMILES of the writing of DIR. Bran
drelh, TO initiate which is forgery
The Brondrcth Pills having these labels
upon them, can be relied upon as the true
md genuine.
DIR. Brandre,b's Principal Office, 21l;
NY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
For Newport and Providence.

Until further notlc,
SSssssaS-fa the Mail stage will leav,
| G3@k$EItS{$r0SS Providence for Warren
e=.-.----.-----1z@- = Bristol, and Newport
every morning Sundays excepted,) at nine
o'clock, A. NJ, and arrive in Newport at tw,
o'clock p. NJ. A Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and War
ren, at o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive in Provi
dence at o'clock p. NJ, in time to take tn,
Stonngton Cars for New York, the cars fol
Boston, and the Stages for Woonsocket AM
Coventry. This is the most direct and expe.
'lltlous route between Providence and New.
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention will be paid
to render the ride as comfortable as possible.
The coaches are in good ordcr-good horses
and careful and obllging drivers There is
now new horseboat at Bristol Ferry which
makes the crossing much more expeditions
and pleasant than formerly.
UF Extra horses and coaches furnished in
either place at short notice.
Books kept in Providence at the Manufac
rnrers and Franklin Hotels; at Coles in
Warren, and at Jones' in Bristol, and at Haz
ards and Fownsends, Newport
q. X, KiNNlCUTT, Providence,
). MASON, Jr. Warren, Pro-
J. CHADWICK, Bristol, prietors
JOHN q. WEAVER, Newport,
Nov. 10 1910,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
JUST RECEIVED
FROM NEW YORK,

Pease's, Cough Candy. !
Jackson's, Wistars and Sher- The
mans Cough Lozenges.
| Aliens Balsam of llorehound
and Liverwort, for coughs &c. most popula
Il NJ. n. Gardeners Basam Of
Live.wort, for do.
Jayne's Indian Expectorant, COUGH
for do.
'utler's Vegetable Indian Spe-
cifc for do, Medicines,
Andcrson's Cough Drops.
DR. Lees Compound Galbanum Plaster, for
pain in the back, breast side, &c., price I25
cents.
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster.
DR. Badeau's, Whilins and Wells Strength
ening PIastcrs.
Shcrman's Worm !ozonges.
| Jayne's Vermiluge, or " orn Destroyer.
Swaim's Vermi(uge, do do.
English Red and Black Ink, (superior)
kdder's, Edcs' and Payson's Indelible Ink.
Wards Macassar, Buffalo, For the preser
and Bears Oil. walton, growth
Jayne's Hair Tonic. }and restoration
Oldrdge's Balm Of Colum- Of the
ba. HAIR
Double distilled Rose Water. } For flavor
Essence OF Rose, ing jeies ,sau-
Extract Of Lemon, ces pastry &c
Oriental Pearl Powder, For cleansing the
and skin. and improy
Periumed Cosmetic Balls, ing the COM
Milk Of Roses, sc. pleAion.
Cologne, Lavender, and Orangc-Flower
Water, SC. &c. &c.
Also, SUPPLY OF FINE
Spanish Lceches,
FOR SALE BY
r. n. n A z "A RID,
Sign of the Golden Mortar, near the State
House, Newport, Il. !. TJan. 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21

Many take Off their hats saluting rovor-
emily others growl and howl Adam Lux, OF
Ncniz, declares that she is greater than Brutus.
that II were beautiful 10 die for her CarIylc
The enthusiastic Lux was soon aflerward
led 10 the guillotue.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
Erasive Soap.

WARRANTED to eradicate oil, grease. .
W and tar from Silks, Caicoes, Woolens.
.Corpeis. NC. &c, lor salc by
March j. *. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
Rail Road Line TO Boston.

4 STAGE will continue TO leave Newpor
n daily, Sundays excepted, Mt 8 O'Clock
A. NJ. md arrive IN Fallrver at IL NJ; lcav,
FalIrlvcr at o'clock and arrive in Taunton
IT 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton q
J p. IN. and arrive in Boston ot o'clock.
| Returning. the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at o'clock, A. NJ. aud ar
rive in Taunton, at q o'clock.--A stage vii
leave Taunton at 81 o'clock aud arrive il
Falrver at l2M; leave Farivcr at / p. NJ
md arrives in Newport, at A o'clock.
This stage intcrsects at Falrivcr with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives IN New
Bedford at - O'Clock p. IN.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily. Sun.
days excepted, at 9 o'clock n. IN. arrive in
Fallrivcr at ~ leave Fnlriver at ! o'clock
and arrives in Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reusonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport to FaIriver, s7l
Taunton, SI75
Now Bedford, Sl.75
Boston, 1915
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book ht Mcssrs Il. Townsend's and
at Ilassard's Hotels.
X. B. KINSLEY 4 Co. Propric,ors.
Newport, May "a, ISll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21

are sick, try SpENCER'S.
REASONS:
/ ]. They never produce the least posslp'
bad effect IN any case.
| :. They have the testimony Of thousands
among them regular physicians, verbal and
| written, that they are highly useful in great
variety Of cascs-gcncrally eflccting a cure
and seldom indeed failing to give relief es.
peclally IN cases of headache, pains and dis.
tress in any part Of the system, dyspepsia
| Iscroiula, piles, worms, internal bleeding, fc.
male complaints, consumptive complaints and
many others.
Il g. They are gentle Cathartics, operating
on the alternative principle, changing and
correcting the habit without violent purginr.
and without pain. Discharging the morbid
matter without affecting the proper coatings
OF the stomach and bowels-purifying the
blood, and leaving the system in a healthy
state.
4. Last but not least-they create no
danger oftaking cold-may be taken at any
time, under any circumstances, according to
directions which accompany ,hem-and re.
quIre no change of dict.
5. Any one who will try them will ind til.
above reasons substantiated by HIS OwNtx.
PERrENCE.
O. The medicines are exclusively com.
posed of innocent vegetable materials, the
growth of New England: and have been used
tor generations, with astonishing success.
o. In cases of inflammation of the Lungs
Asthmotic Coughs, Affections Of the Glands.
NC. the Proprietor would recommend Mr.
Jones' Syrup, as valuable auxiliary to the
Pills. 1t is prepared by him, and may be
found with him, and his agents.
Particular directions accompany the med.
clnes.
Preparedby GIDEON SPENCER, Vormick
x. L., sole proprietor, ond TO ohom oniy the
composition is kn0wn.
The Pills may be obtained in this place of
MARY TlLLEY, I9 Spring street, sole Agent
for Newport most Of the Towns and Villa
ges in the State Of the appointed agents.
The following gentlemen have been ap.
pointed Agents for the sale of "Spenccr's
Vegetable Pills"
{. Brown, Little Compton;
Ilowland a. Church, Wcstport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford
Also, at Wholesale by the subscriber AT
Warwick: Oliver Johnson g. Co Providcnce;
aud a. B. a. ID. Sands, 100 Fulton.st. New.
York City. [MayI4
n.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
Dr. Van IaeImOnCs Lotion,

For he cure Of Freckles, Sun-Lwn,
Moth, Pmpies, cf erery deserip-
ton.
This celebrated Lotion has been in universa
lavor for the last 1--WE years by the French. Eng
lish and Italian ladies aud its high reputation
has induced the proprietor to place it before ths
public Tor the benefit Of those who suller tho
pain and modification Of rough and chafod
skin, freckles, Moth, and other diseases pro
duced, from an unhealthy circulation Of thu
blood through the mirute vessels Of the skin.
upon the face, SC. None genuine without the
signature Of the proprietor. Price : 90.
H. TAYLOR, sole Agent, Newport.
Nug. 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21

sY;yEh. THE subscriber has for sale n,
s%EssfEs the residence Of George l.. Potter
@NYEH~ near Browns tavern, in Ports
--.I.- mouth about 500 thrifty young
Buuonwood trees, also about 100 white Ash
The above mentioned trees are years old
from the seed, in height from ten to fifteen
feet THOMAS G. POTTER.
Portsmouth, Feb. 20, 1912 Wv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
d n. ALIENS BALSAM OF HORE-
HOUND, LIVER WORT AND
PLEURISY ROOT FOR
CONSUMPTION
and LIVER COMPLAINI,

NOLDS, Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, Ca
~ tarrh, difficulty Of Breathing, Pain
an the side, paipitation Of the heart, oppres-
sion and soreness Of the chest, PieuriSy,
Hectic Feper, night sUedfs, difficult and pro-
fuse Erpectoration, and all affections Of the
Lungs, Chest and Liver.
H The llorehound, Liverwort and Pcurisy root
have for centuries been celebrated in the cure
Of affections Of the Lungs and Liver. DIR. Al
len, after a series Of experiments, has been
able TO extract from these medical herbs, a
Balsam which exerls wonderful effects in curing
Consumption and Liver Complaints.
| For children laboring under Inflammation o
the Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Group, Quincy
and sore Throat this Balsam is Of great import,
ance. During the winter Of 1880, rising ofone
thosand families employed this remedy, in the
city Of New York. The consequence was,
hat the number Of deaths among children was
'educed TO less than one half the usual num-
Der. as may be seen by the City Inspectors
report Of deaths.
In order to give the reader some idea Of the
efficacy Of this Balsdm and how extensively il
is used, we here introduce the monthly report
of the cures in the inonth May, 1889, and pub
lishcd in the New York Sun.
"Monthly Report OF the cures performed
by DIR. B. ID Aliens Balsam Of llorchound,
Liverwort and plcurisy Root during the month
Of May. II has cured and completed The cure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
6G 81 aXE
500 REV ARD.

NNE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
~ WARD has been offered for months, TO
any one who will use bottle Of Hays Lini-
ment for the Piles without being cured. Of
thousands sold, in no one instance has il failed
Of cure. Proof overwhelming to- be- seen
where IL is sold. II is also a certain cure in
,.orIu .por,, cn..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
CHARLOTTE C0RDAY Y.
BY JAMES ALDRICII.

NJ Jams
IL Paris drunk with blood
Doth Marat his victims slay,
Swiftly flies the guilotine,
And death keeps holiday.
At Cacn serencly,
In convent sits the while,
A maid of Norman blood,
With still, expressive smile.
Serenely sits the maiden,
While glide the hours away,
Secure in convent stiffness,
Her name-Charlotte Corday.
From her dream-like waking,
What fires her gentle eyosi
What new passion s,irs herr
What thought of high emprise
She hears how fend Marat
Still bids the dcath-stream flow,
And with avGnging steel
To Paris will she go.
Strong Of soul and purpose,
Long ira, eI overpasi,
The delegated maid
To Pafis comes al last.
It's summers evening,
Ofsoitesi twilight calm;
The suns last ray IS gliding
The towers of .NCfT6 Dams.
At the tyrant's dwelling
\ maiden fair and meek,
Stands earnestly demanding
With Marat word to speak.
lie but little dreaming
What may her business be,
Admits the gentle maiden,
And thus to him speaks she.
" ! nm from Caen, sir,
Where many rebels are :"
" BE seated mon cBtdRt,
What traitors have you there ?"
With still, sweet smile, replied
The fair Charlotte Corday,
"Tho chief among them there
Are Pcyton and Louyct."
lie turns 10 write their names,
Io swift as Indians dart,
The maid 5 avenging steel
Hath pierced the tyrant's heart.
DcGth-choked, the squallid iicnd,
Ills last breath groans away:
Stands calmly looking on,
The fair Charlotte Curday.
Unnotcd and unknown,
The maid from Caen came F.;
Work Of a moment done,
Wor'd-famOus is her name
Supreme in Paris now,
Reigns hcadoss anarchy:
How whirIs tho human tide,
Far-sounding like sea!
What wondcr-madness glarcs
In myriad eyes the while
But one face only wears
"A still, expressive smile.
Slept as in convent cell,
Calmly, with visions bright,
In the Abbey prison
Charlotte Corday that night.
Brought, next day, for trial
Before Fouqnier Tinyille,
Serene of countcnance,
Briefly she spoke her will.
No law formality,
This mockery away!
All detail is useless,
"Tis | that killed Maratr'
Again It's evening twilight,
The clocks are striking eight,
Charlotte Corday is passing
From out the prison gate.
Lovely. and full Of life
To death alone she fares,
And Yet that still sweet smile
Upon her face she wears.
The fcar-struck multitude,
Untold emotions stir,
90 tar, so young, so brave,
All hearts are moved for her.
One speaks, It's Adam Lux,
With his full heart speaks no,
And says, "Twcre beautiful,
Methinks, to die for thee"
Charlotte stands on the block
With eyes undimm'd by tears,
On her bright counienanco
The same still smile appears.
Swart cxecutioncrs
Her neckerchief displacc,
lnstinctiyely blush
OF shame 'erspreads her faco.
Down falls the fatal axe,
LIES drama now is dome
Earth hath an angel lost,
Aud Heaven u seraph won
Page Of scroncst glory
That history can display,
Is that which tells the story
OF fair Charlotte Corday!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
Calnphcne Oil.

N VI. :. NOsE, informs the public that he
w has manufactured Camphene Oil for
the last years, and still continues To do so, of
the first q"a'jiy. ifyou keep Your lamp clean
aud well trimmed, you will find tha, the oils
not surpassed in this country. Price Ga cents
per gallon, and any quantity to be had at the
Lottery once, Corner of Markct-squarc.
Dec 2d, lSil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
Dry Goods AT Reduced Prices

A RE receiving weekly from package sale
"A IN New York aud Boston. cases and
bales Of British and American Goods, many
OF which they offer for sale at less than the
cost Of importation or of manufacture. among
which are Cloths, Cassmeres, Saliinet.s.
Brown ard Bleached Cottons, Vestings, Vel
vets Summer SiutIs, Prints, &c. &C.
Constantly for sale, AS Agents, WiIls,on's
Brocade Silk, Satin and Lasting Buttons
Also, X. a. w. Roblnson's rich glll coat and
vest buttons, with full assortment OF 1ailor's
trimmings.
Also 80 pieces Green, Blue, Wool aud
piece dyed Black Cloths of superior finish,
per ship Tallryrand. from Liverpool.
READ, THOMAS g. MASON.
Providence, March II, 1912 6t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-02

The fire OF the revolution still burns bright
ly in Rhode land. Those who SO nub.y
sustained the cause of good government III
l776, have left sons worthy Of such sires.-
The New England Clergymcn who invoked
the blessings Of Heaven upon the men en-.
gagged 10 the sacred cause of freedom who
prayed as Chaplans in the hollow squares Of
their regiments, and then bucklcd on their
ccoutrcments and fought with thcm-have
beeu most wor,hily represented in the recent
revolution, or attempted revolution in Rhode
Island. The Reverend Francis Vnion, Rec.
tor Of Trinity Church, Newport, has proved
himself worthy son Of such m ancestry
The address delivered By that gentleman TO
the Newport Artillery Company on lis return
| from Providence, is most beautiful and most
touching The gallant young men comprls-
! ing that company were aroused at midnight
by the alarm bell, and without the slightest
hesitation, rose from their beds at moments
notice, went 10 the scene Of the rebellion,
met the rebels like men, marched up to the
very mouths %. the loaded cannon without so
much AS thinking OF the personal consequent
ccs, and really not knowing whether there
igas any such thing as fear-drovc the dis.
organizers out of the back doors, assisted in
re- establishing order, and after being honora
bly, dismissed by the gallant Governor 10
whose aid they flew so checriuly, returned
Il to their homes and To their families, quite
unconscious of having done any thing more
than an ordinary and common. place duty
II Gallant fellows they have done much more
Il They and their brave compatriots throughout
N the State have done great deal more
/ They have solved problem in our system
Il They have put at rest the question whether
our republic is capable OF maintaining the
integrity Of its own institutions. They have
tested the strength and permanency of the
republic! Forever honored be the decd -
W Y. Courier s. Enquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-02
lCOMMUNlCATED.l

Mn. ATKINSON;
viii you allow me II small space in your valuable pa
per, to notice recently published BOOK, on the Birth
LAST Days and REsuRREcTIos OF JESUS CHRIST In
three poems Of l5G pages by Mrs. SOPHIA l.. LITTLE.
"Forsi,e the song, that fall, so low
Beneath the gratitude owe
ltmcans thy prase,--howoyer poor,
An Angels song can do more"
commend the Book an interesting aud able trans
laion rendered into verse,the scenes 0f that great
aud interesting event which is Of the CREATES. moment
to all mankind and particularly consong the Chris
tian. II is written in simple aud chase ylc-free
from sectarlnnsm portraying throughout. spirit oi
praise and exalted pety, aud calculated To impress
the mind vivid impression Of those peculiarly interest
ing times.
Rhode Island has been long famed for her support and
countenance Of native genius aud talents, and hope
this effort of one OF her Daughters to add lustrc
to her literary cscutcheon, will not go unrewarded.
A STRANGER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-02
III E Il A l. ID OF THE TIMES

| MORE INDIAN OUTRAeEs.- -Advices from
Si. Augustine To the 2lst instant, state that
The Indians, after outrages in The vicinity oil
Ssnt Fee, wsDded their way south their
trail was discovered about six miles from Fort
Wakahooia. Lieut.. Baker Immediately pro.
ceeded 10 The place, with six mounted men,
aud while examining the trail wus surround
ed aud fred upon by about 25 warriors Two
of his men were killed by the fire, and another
unhorsed, who was instantly stabbed. Lieut..
B. and the other three men made good their
escape to the Fort. All the disposable force
of the 7lh Infantry, about 500 men, are in
pursuit.
The perpetrators are doubtless band of
runaway "Crecks," uEder the chief Octaha
chez, having with him Tigertail, who was not
killed as supposed. They have committed
those horrld murders in revenge for the sur.
render Of lIaleck Tustcnuggee. We have
now the lamcn'able proof that this desperate
baudltti will fight ill they are annihilaled.-
Sixteen or seventeen whites, it j. reported,
have been murdered IN this last attack-more
than have been killed ut any one time, Oh. OF
the field Of battle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-02

Tnr BOUNDARY QUssTIoN.-The resou-
tions for the appointment Of Commissioners,
with full powers to settle the Boundary Qucs
ton, so far as the State of Maine is concern.
ed, according to the recommendation Of Gov.
Fairfield, passed the House Of Representa-
tlves with some immatcrlal amendments, on
Tuesday, by vote OF l77 yeas TO J nays.
The Legislature on Thursday made choice
OF Edward Kent, William +. Preblc, John
Gus and Edward Kavanugh as Commission
ers on The part Of Maine.
| a correspondent Of the Boston Atlas says
the selection is a jndicious one, aud gives
great satisfaction. The gentlemen designed
are admirably qualified TO discharge the trust
conided TO them; and while, on the one
hand, they will guard the rights aud honor oI
Maine, they will present no iactious opposi'
ton to an honorable arrangement of the i'm
II portant question IN controversy. The people
II Of this State are nnxlors that this vcxet
Il question should be settled, aud never was q
more favorable opportunity than the present
to accomplish that objcct.-.N T. ErPress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-02

RE- scUr or 4 SLAVE A Mrs. Burke, frou
New Orleans, arrived in this city last April
with n female slave. a few days since, {,
writ o: habcas corpus was granted by Judge
Oakley, to show by what right the slave was
held as property, and the girl was conveyed
to Court yesterday morning, when after q
partial hearing, the case was adjourned unti
today. On her return from Court, the cab IN
which she was placed, was stopped by a large
number of blacks and whites, and The glr
carried oii-wh,her, no one can tell. A NUN
bcr of the persons engaged in the rescue have
been arrested and comm,ted.-.N y .4meri
can Of Tuesday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-02

The CnARLrsrOwN Navy YARD.-O-ders
from the Navy Department have been recei.
we'd at the Navy Yurd at Charestown Mass,
TO discharge oil hands md stop working,
The work on the Cun,Leriand frIgate Inns been
suspended, aud 53 carpenters engaged OF her,
have been discharged
AS Congress is for cutting off the appropr.
atoms, these orders arc we suppose indispen.
SADLY necessary; but to complete tho work
now left unfinished may in the end, cost more
than Congress will save by this sudden fit Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-02
From the Philadelphia Christian Observer.
OBITUARY.

Died in washinston City. on tho ith inst Mrs. CAR
oLINE >. TAYLOR, wife al Lieut.. William H. Tay-
Tor, nnd daughter of Gold S. Siilimsn, ESQ., OF Brook
lyn, l.. e, aged "a yeurs
The deceased was one Of the brightest ornaments oi
her sex. Gifted with mind highly intellectual. aud
with disposition peculiarly aiI.ctionaic, she both
the ndmiraii"n and the love Of the entire circle o her
acquaintance. Owing Ia strong original cast ~ char
acter, which developed itself IN all the conditions al
her hie she earIy determined that IL ever the Chris.
inn religion embraced by her, IL should be, not in
limitation at Others but from FIHM CONVICTION of H..
divine origin and consequent credibilty She therefore
gave h.rseli mpartiaiy 10 strict examination oi the
sacred Scriptures and aiter having sub their eyi
dcnce aud claims Ia rigid nyesignlion she
dy embraced Jesus Christ hs the Saviour oi her soul
On llId ALosE she rested tur her cceptance with
Cod III consequence Of her natural reserve sho tie.
hltd public profession nf discipleship, and sud
denly called into the spiritual world, that net had
becn performed Yet did her dealt bed furnish n go-
rions proof ol the power at the Christian religion
triumph over the grave Her closing hours were 80.
rene, aud nj moments brilliant and the heavenly smile
which played upon her pale features whenever the
name ut her saviour WINS mentioned, inccd NIL who
watched uronnc, that death had for her terrosuo
sting Suddenly, almost instantly, has she passed
away, yet nr the loved ones Oi her affection she has
ef the most indubitnbe and cheering evidence, that
her immortal spirit as IL hnsicd keuee up to the
bosom "i her Gud aud Saviour. X.