davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18
AN EASY re MPERED MAN.

AN EASY TEMPERED MAN.--We
were much AMUSED by story told Of
suffering man, not many leagues from
Vermont, who unfortunately became
possessed Of a pair Of 'breachy' cattle,
tie offered them for sale, but such was
their reputation for tearing down and
getting over fences, that nobody wishe d
90 buy. A. length stranger came to
look 81 them, and IDqu.ring into their
dispositions, was told By the owner that
they never t-ttrfroub'ed him in any
way.' Satisfied with the price, the
piranger purchased add paid down for
1heni. Il ~as notlong before he return.
I'd and csaimsd damages.
They tear down my best fences, said
he.
= ih u fhink il qu-qu quite likely
replied the seller coOlly.
.and uadefSfand that they served
you IN the same wuyl'
! sh>shOold think they did,
'Bin,' exclaimed The Indignant pureha.
ser, 'didn't YOU cell mo that they never
troubled you ia any wsyf
To b. s-s-sura Ibid, answered the
other; The fffaet H., never let s-su-
such things trouble me-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18
DOuES TIC HAPPINEss.

All! what so refreshing, so soothing.
so satisfying, as the placid Joys Of HON /,
See the traveler-does duty call him
Tor sea on TO leave his beloved circle
The image Of his earthly happiness con
tinues vivid in his remembrance. il
quickens him to diligence, il makes him
hail the hour winch sees his purpose ac-
complished, aud his face turned town rds
home: u communes with him as he Jour
neys, aud he hears the promise which
causes him 10 hope, srhou shalt know
also that the tabernac shall be IN peace,
and thou shalt visit thy tabernacle and
not SIM Ohlihe joyful reunion of a
divided famlly-and the pleasures of
renewed interview and conversation af>
ter days ef absence.
Behold the man of science-he drops
the iaborious and painful research-slo
SEES his v"luine, and s,uoc,hs his wrin
Killed. brow--leaves his study, and un-
bending himself sloops TO the capaci>
ties, yields to the wishes, and mingIes
with the diversions of his children
lie will no, blush that hath rashes.s heart.
To take In child play childish part;
But bends his sturdy neck 10 play TIE toy
ThAi u'h takes pleasure In. . ease hi. boy.
Take the man Of trade; what recon.
Giles him TO the toll Of business2 Whn,
enables him 10 endure the fastidiousnes
and inpertiuence OF cusiomers2 WA,
rewards hun for so many hours or tedi.
Gus confinement BY an by The sen
soh OF Intercourse will behold The de.
sire of his eyes aud the c.iildran of nj;
love, BY VIII oni he resigns his ears. and
'n their welfare aud smi es he will fin,I
his reconprnse.
fOnder comes the In o-er: he has
borne the burden and heat ur the day
the descending sun has released him OF
hts toll; aud ne il fastening home q
enjoy repose Half way down the lane,
by the side Of which stands his cotfaye'
his children run TO meet him. One ne
carries and one he leads The compan.
ION Ufh!s humble life is ready II furnish
him with his plain rep1st. Sce his toll.
worn countenance assume an air OF
cneerlulness-his hardships are forgot
ten-tatigue vaT.ishes-he eats and is
satisfied. The evening fair, he walks
with uncovered head around his garden.
enters again, and rs'ires to rest! and
the rest Of the laboring man is sweet
whether he eats lille or much.' Inua h
Itants Of this lowly dwelling! who car
DC indifferent TO thy COMFORT Peace b.
IN this house!-Rer. w. Jar.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

The very great facilities all .rleI BIZ the B a.
iimnre and Ohio Railroad have. il will be seen ny
tie GpI"wing arI,cls frpm the CImbe rIand AlIega.
an acc 'r'Si new ira le uPn il. IL appears that
all the droves of hogs an cattle that were E,rmcriy
brought 10 B,lIim over the turnpike al much ex
panse loss Of time. aud great epreralon Of value
fum the loss Of weight are now Transported over The
railc,as
LIVE HOG TRADEr-Ths arran eements Of the
Baltimore and Ohio RaiHad Company. Ipr the ar.
Communication al this Trade. appear To be altogether
satisfactory 10 the persons engaged IT, moi drove
having yet passed the RaIlr,ad Det4. this season
oil being Iorw arded by the cars. The Company has
thus FAR, We understand, pn'mpIly met the demands
upon ~. ir h'g transportation. and It's topac,fg to
meet the demand. may be estimated from The fact.
that il has frequently, The present. fall. sen away
trnus containing fr,m hundred aIsd fifty 60 sew
hundred anil fifty head. and on Monday msrr.ng
last t~ eHty Two Ia &c h,sds. cnlainIng eleven
hundred AMI twenty Eve head, were forwarded.
Aiming the advantages for railroad transportation
fnr hngs over driving. we have heard enumerated.
the following. VIZ much less capital - required q,
iOr feeding. drivers wages. &c ceases at Cnmher-
land. The railruad charges being paid IN Baltimore.
The actual per hog from this 20 Rsimore il less
than when driven. The depreciation in value from
The loss Of weight and injury driving and the sac
riices which necessarily have 10 be made, by selling
long the road at low the crippled and the loot
sore. nre also avoided. In addition To which, is the
immense saving IN ume. In several instances this
season. the owners, have gHe hence 10 BaI,i,aore
The Cars, win their hogs. on ONE day, sold them the
MKT aud returned an the day after their de-
parlure, thus accomplishing 10 THREE DAYS the Ia
bOr, winch, LBdeT the Did method would have 70.
CURED 1HREE WEEKS IN is performance
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18
REGULATE roUR THOUGHTs-A


man is thinking even while at WORT /.
Why then may he not be thinking about
what Is useiulf Study is intended 10
discipline the mind. Let your mind be
kept under check and rein while yon-
hands are employed. Revolve in your
mind what you have last been reading.
Commit useful things 70 your memosy,
and turn these over in your thoughts,
while 700 play the hammer or the
hammea or the wheel. Remember that
most OF the maichless illusions Of Rob-
ert Burns we're conceived while he was
Ioiliog after his plough. Moreover,
there is such thing as study without
books. Keep your mind in an inquiring
n'ood' and you cannot 30 10 any situa.
non where you may nOt be learning.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

"A rolling stone GA ihrrs mss very douhe
ful ndage. (says she Ptnnsy lvanisn We lav We iu.s
seq IN country paper the marriage Of Rslsx R,up
tihsiOa ~ OPhehi0 Mors>
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18
PROFANE swEARlNG.c,

PROFANE SwEARlNG.-Georpe
Washington was a man Of sense--aa5
MS 0Pioioas on any subject are dessrv.
ipg OF respect. lie said ''ihe foolish
aud wicked practice Of pTofane sWear-
ing aad cursiog, is n vice 90 mean and
low that every person Of sense add
character deiesls apd despises il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

NEW YORK. Tuesday. PM
ne snip Sheffield has been g'I of by The assistance
OF The Steam pump, and bIoagh, up 10 the city. IL
has not yet been sr'aiaed s~Ist extent she !.
damaged
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

In The soi Of The Bank Of Baltimore. against the
F"rmes-' Bank ofV'rgin.a for the recovery of TO-
o9O dollars said 10 have been advanced by The plain
''h' on check marked 'goud. by The lals Cashier
Of the Defendant. heore the Baltimore county cours.
veHi'ci was "a "Wednesday given Tor the defend.
ant. on the gr"and that Was roIusion between
the drawer and the Two Cashiers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

THE MAILS AGArN.-we hrg parlan II the
Cincinnati Gazette for whatever appearance Of dis
c"uriesy Was manifested in remark in reply TO
that paper. five have been disconre.,us /. is be-
cause our temper hss been very much tried by " hs,
seems To Is pesverse determination the part &c
Western psp-r- either take M interest in ar op-
pose the errcsion Of bridge Tins river. when
], is 80 plainly nantes, tina, 10 thai hey look.
and to that alone. zoe regularity in the reception Of
the mail. The Gazette is aware that members Of
c'nsress will not art any subject requiring sppro
pr,aion unless inu~ed by the favor Of their constr
suenis For that favor and inieres'or iis manifesla
iiun and develapemenI they look 10 the press.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

The editor OF the Zanesville Gazette has
thanks far his Iap~r of November I. We find but
Two points on which de-ire 10 remark. Tue nd.
mission on bis part. that was he ciiizn Of Vince.
ling, he should not be in favur OF removal of the
distributing office proves that he does think The
public good. hut mere local desires. induced him to
ts zoe tie removal The that the mail from
Cumberland here requires longer time than from
here In Zanesville is. that the mail leavrs Gunner
land early 4" the evening. Immediately cutters the
mountains. the whole nf whish rIosscs in the dark
Many Of the hills heng difficult and dlnSero,s al
night. the tn'vei must he extremely show. u ia e
mail s'lried fn'm Cumberland in the the snuriIing
aud had The hciIer pari of The mad on the west at
night ~oad ana seNerul h'urs L.T rsnrc in The
arrival of the mail. Are you answered.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

WITH is said that vii il iolly IN.
oss wise man has the kso ping Of T..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

We ARE 'nslrb'ed IN The New York Tribune 6sf
an extra. containing of the result of The
rieciiH, of ns msere oi the Senate AMI Assemble
ct iha' Stale Fn'n a We learn that the parties y IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

TEXAS is said that The Government a, Wash.
ing''- ha. received information which sa.. To .u.-
ai" the 'er'ous charge. recently made against Gov.
Houston of Tetss-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

LeHN'ng ne maFriiy againsi Mort1n. l3l54
The Aiia,. says-ff',e re.urn- shows thar up 20
The moment 81 preparing thus I.,siscr,p1 fkefe f.
WING mHjariiyoi FivR Al the Senate Baard. and a
wing sJ"'"y Ut FORTY T"oA IN the nett house ,yf
keprrs niatiNes OF The thai have nos cbo.en
mary nave voted not to sehd--Hnd many have nu
right send having exhausted heir rus.li.n.,Dr.l
right o. be rrpresrnted.
CONGRESS -Tfe m.y arws fun fhe CAM
gres~'on Al districts is frnn the TenIh ga which Mr.
S"n ell. The Wing candidate, 70 elected by clear
INA iurIiy of CSC votes. 80 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

S'aai preparations are made lys ne reception Of
his Adams 81 1'ru.sossh. s,,ss of hs papers even
pFopo.s elOsing 80 . osss cad .hso..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18
4qlE9llHElEHT[9flfa
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
MAssACHUsETTs ELECTION.

RIGHT SIDE UP.
Firm an extra of the Boston Alias we TAX. the
following returns. nearly complete. Of the election
in Massachusetts on Monday last The only towns
Q. be heard fr''m are: FLsr'J.. Hancuck and vii.
Jamestown IN BERKSHIRE &c. a4d Chatham IN Barn :
stable II result il follows:
For Briggs. (whie) 5TOs9
For Moin'n. Loco Foco) S2,77u
Making Briss'. naiori,y over Morton. 4.2ss
For Il"Iher candidate. than NJ, Briss-. sI.s.s
For Mr. Briggs. 57.O6y
Leaving the msinr:ry Of an .lher vol 8 :.
against h.r Bnggs. 1855
For all other candidate. rlan p.rIon. IS sai
FOR M'r'"n' Nf 52.770
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18

We have ieceitsd Pf.specius for The fssuscila-
ton fihs GnEss GoUxrv DEsocEar. Of wsynss.
boFgh, b Ms-srs Well. q Higsnbahsm Il will 3D.
yooais .'he Essn wing msss6ss win ability
and s''sng'hanab h. furnished 70 subscribers 81 81 so
= year IN advance. sohseribsf's names and money
uiH Be forwarded BY us.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-18
LATEST DATES.
From Baltimore NV Is Liverpool Oct IS

p e a"ots y
10 lee, w-lsr m the Channel Falling.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
L HE nj A X X Z I s.
OYFIcE OF THE BALrIaoRE AMERICAS,
Nav Is f045


CATrLE. There we're about 23U head Of Beef
Cattle offered for sale at the Scales this morning
Of which IS we're driven North and nearly oil Of
the balance sold. The prices paid ranged from
81 rs for inferior So so per 100 lbs. on the hooI
Tor prime quality. which is equal to about S. so
Sc rs net, as in quality.
FLOUR There ID only moderate demand for
Howard street Flour. and the price Tor good
standard brands continues uniform at 81 l93 to
"a l21
GRAIE.-A cargo of Penna Whest, not prime.
was sold on Saturday at 96 cts. and to-day small
parcel Of prime sold at 81 cts. There is no Md.
Wheat a, market. Ne quote good to prime red al
IS 95 cts. On Saturday lot Of 700 bushels
Pennsy lyspa yellow Curn sold at SIS Chs and an
Other parcel Of 1900 bushels to-day at 81 els
Sales to-day Of Md. Corn at SO SO cts for white,
and Sd SIS for yellow. cargo Of 1000 bnshols
Penns. Rye WINS sold at SIS cts We quote Md. at
48 so cts Sales of Virginia Oats at % 90 cts
pf Md at 25 &c cts; and of lot Of 600 bushels
Penns. al % cts.
WHIsKEY.-Smal sales of hhds. which are
scarce at 2ia cts. Sales of bbls. to q moderata
extent at % cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

MUTINEERs ExEcUTEp-The mutt
neers orthe Texan ship If war San An
tonic, who were tiled on board the ship
Austin at New Orleans, short time
since. for mu,iry and numbering the Leu.
tenant IN command, have received the
pun shment due their crimes. Four OF
them, Antonio Landos, James Hudgins,
Isaac Allen, and William Simpson, were
hung on the 2lst ultimo at the yard arm
Of The Austin. Three of The men were
sentenced to be whipped-two TO receive
one hundred lashes each, and one fifty
lashes; and one man was declared not
guilty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
TEMPERANCE UNION.

Fo, the purpose of fully organizing the member,
Of the various Temperance Societies in The County
Of Berkeley, so 10 render them more efectusl IN
their Efforts to promote the great object oil Tots
Abstinence, it is proposed that Convention OF
Delegates from all the Societies in the county, be
held in Mar.insburs on the 10Th day OF June, be-
ing the second Saturds, in that month, with the
view of forming Temperance Union, u =
therefore earnestly and respectfully urged on each
Temperance Society, to appoint one delegate te
every hny members Of their Society, to meet OF
tho above stated day, in the Methodist Eplscopa
Church at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The name. of the delegates appointed had better
be sent soon as possible, TO either oil Us, sc
that ths BUSINESS Of the Convention may be fscii'
lated when it shall meet.
HIRAM BOWEN, Prest.
) A. A. b bs.s'' Secretaries.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

ADAM HoRN NOT GIVEN UP.-W alter
SIicer, Esq, the Sheriff of Logan county,
Ohio, who recently came on with re-
cushion from the Governor Of that State
for Adam Horn, alias Hellman, the sup
posed murderer ofhis wives, returned
from Annapolis this morning. He had
an interview with Governor Thomas,
but could not obtain permission 10 take
the accused, who will, therefore, have to
an iergo a trial Cor the first offence alleged
against him in Baltimore county. Ii ho
b, not convicted here, he will then be
given up to the authorities Of Ohio. -
RAIL- Pat
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

The Boston Daily Advertiser publishes
the following letter from atraveing cores
pon1ent, dated
PrrrsBuRGn, May l, ls43.
Dear Sir:-I have arrived thus far on
my annual excursion to the West.
My route has been through New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and thence
to this place. From Baltimore the Balt-
more and Ohio Rail Road is completed
TO Cumberland, distance Of 1872 miles
and tina, distance is performed very pleas
antly 10 from 10 to l hours. The seats
in the cars are far more comfortable than
on our Eastern Rail Roads, being with
high stuff backs and of the precise
shape OF The rocking chair sometimes cal.
led the "Boston rocking chair" The
passage is through the centre Of The Cal
as on the Eastern roads, with seats for
two persons on each SIDE, but division
between the Two occupants so as to give
each passenger com ortnble arm chair
| rode the distance entirely without ia.
tgue.
The character of the road from Baii-
more to Harper's Farry is well known
From Harper's Ferry to Cumberland, II
hus been recently finished, and from the
judgment which could form in our rers
rapid travel over it and short stops,
should think that it was not surpassed by
any of our Eastern Rail Roads. The
rail is heavy U inverted ral-the ma.
sonry Of most admirable kind-inde d
think too highly finished. The tunnels,
one of them quarter of mile in length
wrought from the solid rock, capaclous,
aud in all respects as interesting and strk.
ing objects of the kind as have ever
seen.
need not say that the scenery on a
portion Of this r. ute is exceedingly bold
and beautiful, and would justify journey
of hundred miles at least, to see.
/, is 10 contemplation here to construc,
a road TO Connesville, about 60 miles from
this city, in the direction of Cumberland,
and the movement is at this moment far
more serious one than at any former time.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

Virginia received THREE instalments
under Jackson's Distribution law, amount
ing 10 all TO So, l95, 427. so! And yet the
modern Democrats, who sssume a sanity
chastity, pretend tina, S37 900, will cor
rupt the People OF Virginia, when offered
under Mr.. Clay's scheme OF Distribution
Not word however, is said about return
ing the two millions! That might be q
little announcement, and therefore our viz
tue is to be estimated at price.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
AMERICAN INGENUITY.

We learn from the New York Courie
that important improvements have been
made in the saw mil, by Col. James Ham.
il,on, of that city, which are destined, at
no distant dsy, TO effect great reyolu.
ton in ship building. The British Gov
eminent expended several ihousa nd
pounds sterling many years since IN al,
tempts TO invent effective mechanical
means to convert timber into the iorms
required for ship building, without arnsiog
ut any successful rtsuis. III has oeen
reserved for son OF New England" says
the Courier. "aiter several years severe
study and experiment, to provide any
workman The means Of directing power.
full mill-saw 10 the most tortuons curves
which can ever be needed, while at the
same time, the mill itself, adjusted by
beautiful, because simple arrangement,
wiH roll the timber chiie the saso rs cutting,
so that any given amount or angle Of bey-
ell can be cut in any length, with the same
mathematical certainty that is attended
on eny other well grounded mechanical
comblnatipn."
|, is further stated that any well built
existing saw-mil can have all these new
powers attached to j, al a moderate ex-
pense, and yet be made ready to use for
common siraigh, saving, while log is
being rolled into its place for work. In
short, while the capacities of the saw.mlll
are thus extend. d by new means to an
almost indefinite extent, II does not lose
any previously existing facilities.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18

IL 10 said that the postage of letters received oy
Mr fl.y .;nre he resigned his seat 10 Congress
ba. been immense. his certainly astonishing that
those who address. letters this distinguished ci,i-
zen do mol consider The importance Of attending 70
M. matter themselves and especially when, in all
probability the contents are Of less importance TO
he RECEIVER than the writer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
M A z e I e d.

On Wednesday evening, 10Th inst, by the Rev.
VIM M Atkinson. Rev. JOHN NJ. z. ATKlssos,
to Miss ELIZABETH CARR HARRIsos, daughter Of
the Rev. Peyt0n Harrison, of this place.
On Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Monroe, Mr..
GEoRoE w. EvERBEARr, Of this county to Miss
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, of Frederick county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
NOTICE

The Maryland Chassis Of the German Reformed
Church will hold its annual meeting in Martins
burg, commencing on Friday tho 10Th instant, and
continue its session for several days. On Saturday
the Goth, the corner stone Of the German Reformed
Church will be laid, with Masonic Honors.
The Charlestown and Winchester papers, and
Hsgerstown Md papers. are requested TO publish
ihis notiea
Nav II iR41
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-18
D I 2 D.

---------.-.------
80
"" S'"''y o'on"s ias', az 'he iesiuen1o VI MS
soh-'h'aw' ooi, D'aHton davenport IN jefferson
county! h"Jo' nsshf oED,seEh' formerly o' this
eor u ~ '"e Io'u year Vi ",' ase
Inc ne ana ctafac'et Oh TINS venerable ana
eA0e"o"' ha" WI" uoeoues' ieeeNe' a' '"ey '''S
merit more eA'enoeo ho'ioo "o" THO pen VI sumo
OIL MS numerous iiebos.
or Sc arlet Fever Saturday, the 9Th instant,
GEORGE HARVEY, aged years and months,
Friiay the 18th, JOHN, aged months, and on
Tuesday last, ELIzABETH, the 9TH year of her
aye. children of John q. and Elizabeth Couchman,
Of this county.
From IA. p,,.by,.r;a,
-, -, 81,
4, o 49," eoe W" ~" "
~ O' ~, VIZ " -
" O'''N' VI W.
''do'' ~ s"o 81" 5.a' " "e' 'se
W. s '"'1 go 800 a"a y"pu."y
~. ~. .a- ~ 'ay a"1 la Ia ~
'"o "e-'' VI IN s'so'o 10y ~" ."e
e"' P'a9eo u "'e"u' ""'e P'' 49,, W 'e'a'' ne'
w. n"s 70 so
~ - ~,
NJ. -. 70 So 80 ": -:
n"e -. w :" =" 's IL
~ '"e ~ -" a.. - ~,
go a.e ~ ". "'s, no' US ~
."o's"'' sou'.u y. """ .'.e
|
ger "a 'eooee'io" a'o'"' 'ne ' u '"o "o
Po" A"e s''"o'1' VI '"'' o"'0' t'.a'
W. PP' % " ~ . " 80
''e" ~ VI 'ue ,''';.'
-, ' ~ "" 1N't'e
' 800 " o ~ " f
rs f1I'' 70 " '':'h " r. e..
othe's' s"ou se"'e' qu'o"f VI Pe'oep''o"'
a"u 10y y! ~ w"
a"o 'P''sn''"e'' % u'sPo',''on, aau N''u a"'
sos "eat' ~ a'''. ~ ''.e app.'es.' "o'
ey ~ 'uose oou"u ~ "o' " ''e SITES 'e'
ou' oi %" VINO eame IN tue ieac" Vi hei 'hhuehc''
NV ,,.ca ,h,, 90, d.li,b, IN Iook Grace ~ \,
ever does ,anc,i6sd an She had es,lv yiyep her
| henri 10 The Saviour and endeayored to walk in
the fpo,,teps of ,be d,ok. To be able TO ssy of n
friend that she lived and died a Chri,tian. is not
only to nav the best tribute to her memory, but
n onens To affection the source of truest coosos-
| tion Maurn indeed w.. must ..but NOT a, those
who ara ui,hout ho,.n The nis,v nj Mira Comm
ION ,hou,b transformations. and unobtrusiye. was
,;,r... snd .h.d u. sus.,.s, influences under the
pressure. of daily trial. and duties amid the rein.
| lions of domestic and social life: best known and
felt by those who knew her best IL was this
which animated her with chez, fulness, and stimu-
lated her 10 actiy,y in the perfo ance of her du.
ties, amid the DECAYS of health, at all time. feeble
and precstious and ,h, il was that enabled her To
nan;(est duri,g her last most painf,I and orosct-
ed iIlress the utmost patience and resignation 10
the will of her heavenly Father Though for a
very small moment during her Illness through the
violence of her bodily suffarings a passing cloud
seemed to intervene between her soul and The Sun
Of righteousness, vet when her attention was d.
rect,d TO the infinite Gne.. and suffciency of the
Saviour. and the sweet promises Of HIS love we're
wbi.n-red in bsr ear her faith embraced them. The
cloud rolled away, and all was calm and so contin-
ued ILL., quietly and peacefully she fell asleep in
Jesus, saying to those who bound to her by
the tenderest ties. Remember, God is Love"
r.
Ar hi. .eat of smi,b6eld. in The county of
Montyome,v. on m. 4tb of hi. montb. and in the
| 6otb year of his are. Col. JAMES p. PRESTON,