davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22

gT The New Orleans papers Of the l2tiinst. announce
the death Of francis Iaror Martin ono Of tho Judges of
the Supreme Court Of Louisiana very ad, snecd age II.
Of early age apprenuced, pennyles the prn
Ing business at Newborn in N. Carolina. lie subsequently
wrote history Of hai State, and reporter IN IL
Courts was afterwards Judge IN Mississippi erritory
and then Of the territory Of Orleans at later period A.
torney General Of Louisiana ond finally Judge Of be-
Supreme Cour, having also history Of that State
Hs lite has been long and active one. lie Isn an i'm
menso estate valued half million Of dolars which he
bcq1coihsd in will Of five lines to hs only brother, nov,
65 Of oge und whom tho deceased Judge was in the
habit Of calling "tho boy"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22
VoIuntccrs.

il wall be seen, by letter the Ej1rs in another co.
luao, that company of Volunteers, for tho Mexican
war, has been folly organized the county Of Moutgono
~ under tho command Of gallant con q gallant airs
One company in Berkeley, We learn from tho Morirs.
burg publican, and another IN Portsmouth, have nearly
GIa3 hcir rspccuvc lis7.
Tho reminder OF Copt Corse's company, from Aloxan
dna, reached this city boz tho cars, lasi Sunday.
The Legislature h1s 5cyo.vcd the duty Of eecing The
field officers upon the Governor and Council, who consd
tuto board Tor hat purposo-the Governor 20 give the
easuog vote. in the Of equal Division. The Sc
naio, for long no persisted claiming the power Tor the
Governor sonebutwo graded that they we're thwar
ed by the frmncss Of the House Of Delegates
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22
MANAGERS OFFICE: -. PAINE a. co.
I'VE CHHISTUAs rHESENTT, tsfO.
WHOLE obs aontO apfur

Dawn Nos Of Grand C,usll dated Lottery No -.
~ as % - 50 - ~ - IS ~ o. "a g.
Whole 6'Q5 snug Prize u 5000, a pondcnt
Lynshburr ned VII bo paid when prsssnei BY TURCEfL
Aso. s1d ta week. $500 for SO ecngorchor with 20
other Prizes soft and snd be TIE once
THIs DAY, n o'eloek-sf7oOo tickets 81 As', $1,000
tickets o.
FoR sATUROAY-s9oooO rs Fos, IS drawn ucks,s $40
FoR SATURDAY, 9th Of Iiuuay isi7-Sfoooo 20 of5O)O
tcto's zee deqa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22

~ r''Is'--IV OO7IH IlOOD ana JOSfphlnp, a
RIFE - StaEdiHg ant Rosais RIFF: oLn Csns asi
Ldrrie' As EJS and Jlpos y PeTakc that on In.
2JI day oi January IN the year oHeo Of I'm
Ilbb Notary Public the city nd hetwe the hour,
OF Poeloek A. NJ and oelgck p " that day. We s taS,
the depos ms OF James Scott rad a. .y fence
ina cancey suit pending n Chancrry
Tor the Richmond Circuit in which Psin' ,oln.Iye.
AID others defendants II the d.pounus shall rot ~
any cause be sen on that day the proceedings pu
VIII lie cont nued iom day Iicr an between
The ssme hour until tee t'kng completed
CHRIST TOPPER MCPHERSON SMITH
De 22-eI32dJ l5IIAM BYRD and Eifzat eth. Ia. ,yG.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22

TVENDLEION'F 0EIIUEs-I3 dawn bl1otf n n d4y'l
LoueyCspitai- 20 900 prizes of 10000 a. $500
rs pss Of 1000, he &c. Rk plekgs whors onv
so27 Is halves asI9 &c quarters 2s6 single te ts ony s
shoi IN proportion Fo n sbovs Pfzes
n'ust agpT tef'-s ~ osloeki Al PENOLEroNs oFFiCE
&c" No Exchange
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22

81 The New Orleans p,pen announce The srriysl Of
NJ Clay In thst city. on the 18Th inst
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22

AZ The sorh Csroina regiment q volunteers " now
ne ay resdy % sko ne field u under tho command u
Co Pierce NJ Buusr L. Col Dickinson ar d MAJ GLADDEN..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22
New Publication.

We have received from M JoHS ELDER a copy Of THE
Roman Tnitor, true Tale Of the Republic by II. W.
Herbert This w1,k-whcl have not had leisure vet
TO perusc5 spoken Of in the highest terms by critics on
both side Of the Atlantic. Tho London New Monthly
Magazine says, "here stately oarnestness and manly
ygor this Roman tale, that flr above the ord
nary Of novels. The author has not only
iamahzed himself with the domestic life Of the Romans
but nc has thoroughly mbued himself with the feelings and
spn. Of the times much thai IN porusng his stirring
paper, fancy ourselves company with varro or Ca
tuIus, literally l that Of Cicero and Saust
whose transcript Of the speeches Of Cato Cesar and Cati-
Inc, well those Of Cicero himself are literally incor.
poratsd in the text IL BE- almost Impossible but
that this stirring and highly descriptive history Of the great
CauIne conspiracy foil make the clssc novel more
popular than has hitherto been with dcsuory readers
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22

DH. BASySos FEEG LForUsE 1o-SIsnr, At the Exchange
Saloon, at75 o'clock, the subject Of Dyspepsia and
general Weaknesses. Those Lectures are winning tho
confidence and admiration Of community We believe
that oui citizens will attend their interests by hearing
them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22
FOR RENT.
~ OTICE.--To John Lobb and .Josephine. b.y

'ANHE Room lately occupied ny us as n Count.
ing Ro m. neIt door To the Poet For further psrte
lars apply thi. Once. a. 90
ArOuIEE N. l. II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22

" The commercial adycss by tho Csmbria show
small advance In the price Of cotton In Liverpool And 10
what this advance ascfbcd1 To the new tariff
by which the consumption Of British fabrics m the United
States Is eHcnded1 No but by letters from this country
Ind eating deficiency in the crop, which Immediately pot
Che spectators well as the manufacturers in motion
Aud how be it with broadsuHsl The market, we are told.
continued 20 be firm. bat transactions were not arge and
che prevailing impression that prcLsr M PRICE MUST
SOON EuLutp. How does THE anuunciaon tally with
she Report NJ ho Secretary Of tho Treasury and The Mes
Of the President Congress by both Of whom the
'"'-cr congratulated on the iyoRrisru ooxsrar.
''' arc "HrrR rFIeEs" for these articles consequent no
'''y 'hfmcd' the change effected IN thc commercial
''oos o. Great Bfii.in aud che Uard SatesY viii Che
people believe tho ir,F'denrs assertion Boo the face Of t,
pfo's current which demonstrate how absolute y unf,pd
90 b. II they d. 20 s manifest dat be s not moro will
ing 10 cheat them, ihan they orc 90 be obeatsg by him
" Bishop Hughes, Of New York boz letter TO the Cos.
ne' Enquirer denies ba there has been any secession
from 'ho Roman Catholic church In that city. Tho 200
"e'mans who recently proiessed withdraw from 10. com.
m'n'on he saJ he'd not been recognized members Of that
church. and The person under whose auspices tho move
meni Was msde he adds, not Romish Priest but
converted German Jew, upon whom ho reflects very se
verciy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22
rur CoNsrrrUrro RIGHTS.
X + M ON AL

Our Counting Room has been removed from its location
(noIl door the Posi-ofce,} building 18th ST.,
between Main and Cary streets.
hr a. l. JONES will p'-hc drop hns u. MIL, ia
fsAr- . last cIsT hrs mrcauied.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22

DO hereby forwarn Mary Boury, Lucy KEGS
zee Nancy Bouy their Agens q the Neror
belonging To the Estate OF the Boury out
Charles C 90 firhsr fowarn parsons hirng m
Of hr aid n"gols out OF ih' sad unity II Chu~s Cly
ih- above named be CIV tuu
Hous" on the Inst day " January Isi7 offenders viii
dealt with according to INV Given undcr my
day OF iccenb Der. 1886. de- 22-it' TtIOS. ROURN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22
MEDICAL BOOKS.


hRAWtNG Of Alc,sn'ra Lctsry Cas
- 30 ~ ~ ~ s. - ~ ~ - OF ~ % 20.
Some f1e Frz = sid iu tie above, BY WORD.
TO DAYS Capitals OF si0onp ~ ~ 1000 6c. ctct S.
FOR next sArURuAY--37oOo p,tafs q o. taI &C. hr.--
Tickets siu. For valuable Presents address
dcgl o. WORD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22
HLACK MEATm COAL..

uNHE Subscriber having rented or NJ Yard m On
II lower end of the Basir aud a. Cren,aa
store Is now prepared to furnish famy be-,
BLACK Heath Cat at the Yard, for lie. Those Wang wi
peaie call AZ the Office arher Oki1f
store, ~ at the Republican Office. WIN BENTON.
de 22-Gt las gAI.LACuPR A-,,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-22
Your ever thlnkfaI and humble frlcnd,
w.1rr,orn. N. 81 Mnr11sl,-

0 Who will suffer from that painful disease Liver Conpa mt
whsn elite elef II not positive may Re by the
timely usi Of WiTARs BALSAM proof which read the
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14
DEEP PLOUGHING.

During the past.year we have Oh several
occasions drawn attcntion.to the subject of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS observations have
been confirmed Ibyiconversations with 9TH
ers. sThe,,Albany Cultivator,,has tie follow
ing:
CDR. D.s.H. Robinson, of Pennington,
Ontario county N.'York'plowed apiece o
grass land lateEin the summer for wheat, to
the depth of nine or ten inches. This was
thoroughly narrowed, with a light dressing
of well-rotted manure, ands the seed sown
upon the inverted sod. The product was
thirty-fve bushels per acre on land where
twenty are;usuallyss considered a heavy crop.
Another skillfulffarme finds so much bene-
fit from the mixture of the subsoil, that he
considers..a.decided advantage would result,
so far as'[fall wheatis concerned,' IF six in
chcs of the surface of hisiland were entire
ly. removed and carried off,"
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14
PICTURE OF A MEAN MAN.

We cut the following %corious piece from
Dow ir.
My friends, too many ofyou, city folks es-
pecially, are over inclined to meanness.I
know some who are so vastly little-if /
NAV be allowed to use the term-that, when
they are brushed from earth into the dev-
IFS dust pan, the old chap will have TO put
on double neutrality-suspicious. and poke
for i long while amongst the rubbish Of
mortality, before ne can find them. There
is neighbor Tightfst, in some respects a
worthy member of my congregation, and
yet I rcgretto say, he il mean enough to
chase a fat musquito through 4 five mile
swamp for the sake Of the suet. To his
credit, however, he once made 4 sacratlce
for the good cause by putting an unfortun-
ate looking penny in the box, and going
.supperless to bed. And neighbor Cox,
too-if he had the power, and could enrich
himself thereby, would brush the silver
stars from the armament, snatch the golden
sun from the sky,'and sell the moon for old
brass. If a sixpence was required st the
gate Of heaven. rather than pay the fee, l
verify believe be would rise from his rest
ing place at midnight and pick the lock
with a tenpenny nail.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14
LOVE FOR H DEAD.

The love that survives the tomb, says r.
wing, is one of the noblest attributes Of the
soul. If it has its woes, it has likewise its
delights; and when the overwhelming burst
of grief is Gained into the gentle tear Of
recollection, then the sudden anguish and
convulsive agony over the present ruins of
all that we most loved are softened awsy
into pensive meditations on all that was in
the day of its loveliness. Who would root
such a sorrow from the heart, though itnay
sometimes throw a passing cloud over the
bright hour of gayety, orspread a deeper
over the hour Of gloom; yet who
would exchange it even for the song Of
pleasure or the burst of revelry? No, there
is a voice from the tomb sweeter than song;
is a remembrance of the dead to
which we turn even from the charm of the
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14
STORM,

A most extensive and destructive storm visited
the Atlantic coast on the 18th and 18th ult. An
extra Of the Sum of the 10th ult. contains the
following distressing intelligence:
By Especial express from Squam Inlet, N. j..
despatched on Sunday night, about midnight, FOR
this office we have the melancholy intelligence that
fiile vessels were cast ashore on Squam Beach
Iduring the late severe snow storm on Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
1t is supposed that sixty lives have been lost
by these disasters, the unfortunate crews and
passengers perishing in sight of the land or in
vain efforts to reach the shore.
The following is a list of the vessels and the
number of lives lost on each, as far as could be
.%ascertaned up 10 the hour our messenger lett on
Sunday night.
Ship John Milton, Capt. starkey, New York
and New Orleans packet, driven ashore on Sun
day morning about 3 o'clock. Five of the Sail
ors and one passenger reached the shore much
exhausted.
Captain and wife, their child and servant and
tliirty-seven persons, passengers or sailors, per-
ished in attempting to save themselves.
Ship New Orleans, Capt., New York
and New Orleans Packet, was driven ashore on
Saturday night, soon after the snow storm COLI
Total loss. Saved aud missing not as
Schooner Alabama, from Philadelphia for New
York, went ashore, and every soul on board per
;-brl Gnra, ~ oil Vocal &, fof,l Les
Brig -, Came ashore on Saturday night,
and still held together on Sunday at sundown.-
Name, where from, cargo and destination un-
known.
schooner, came ashore also on
Saturday night, and remained in the same
position as the b~rig-neither having had
anv communication with the shore-surf
very high.
The cargo of the John Milton, consist
ing Of cotton. sugar, molasses, and lead in
pigs-alllost,-Cargo of the Orleans I'M
known.
The Alabama was loaded with liquors,
spices, loaf sugar, nails, &c.-all lost.
The persons saved were hosritably treat
ed by the people ofPoint Pleasant, al Squam
Inlet, and every attention bestowed upon
them that their deplorable condition requir-
ed.
The surf was still running very high on
Sunday night, and no communication had
been held with the vessels that still held to-
gether.
One of the bodies, that of a young man,
from the schooner, was found on the beach
on Sunday morning, havingtcome ashore in
the night.
The SNOW storm of Saturday night and
Sunday, was the most severe ever Snownn III
that vicinity.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14
NOT BAD,

Some Of the, democratic papers think it
very odd that the wings should be in favor
of entrusting to so obscure an individual as
the President, who, some twelve months
since was unknown to them, the RESPONSE
bic power of giving to- Great Britain the
notice of terminating the joint occupancy
of Oregon.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14

Death-struggle? Yes!-for the old man
Isaac Wampole, had dealt too many hare
blows among the British soldiers, tricked
fooled, cheated them too often to escape now
A few moments longer, and they would b,
reinforced by a strong party Of refugees
the powder, the arms, in the old block
house, perhaps that daughter, herself, was
to be their reward. There was scarcely a
hope for the old man, and yet he had deter
mined to make a desperate fight.
eve must bluff eff these rascals.." he
said, with7a grim smile, turning to his child.
"Now, Bess, my girl, when | fire this rifle,
do you hand me acother, and so on, until
the whole eight shots are fired, That will
keep them ON the other side of the wall, for
a few moments, at least, and hen we will
have to trust TO God for the rest"
Lock down there, and see, a hand steal
ing over the edge of the wall. The old
man levels his piccc-that British trooper
falls back with a crushed hand upon his
CS!nTdutS HCdCS.
No longer quivcfins with suspense, bat
grown suddenly firm, that Young girl pas
SEES a loaded rifle - TIC veterans grasp, ana
silently awaits the result.
For a moment all is silent below; the Brit
ish bravocs are somewha. loath to try that
wall, when a stout old "Rebel,'' rifle in
hand, is looking from yonder window
Here is apause-low, deep murmurs-thev
are holding a council.
A moment is gone, and nine heads are
thrust above the wall at once-hark, One
-two-threc,-The old veteran has fired
shots, there are three dying men, gro
Yelling in the yard, beneath the shadow of
the wall,
"Quick, Bess, the rifle
And the brave girl passes the rIic TO Aer
grasp: there are four $. ots, one #
ter the other; three more soldiers frll back,
like weights Of lead, upon tie ground, and
a single red-coat is seen, slowly mounting
70 the top of the wall, his eye fixed upon
the hall door, which he wilfforce. ere a mo-
ment is gone!
Now the last ball is fired, the old man
stands there, in that second-story window,
his hands vainly grasping for another load
ed rife! At this moment, the wounded and
dying band, below, are Joined by a party Of
some twenty refugees, who, clad in their
half-robbcr uniform, came rushing from the
and, with one bound, are leaping
for the summit Of the VAL
"Quick, BesS, my r..o.
And look thcrc-cNeh Will, Ire veteran
stood looking out oPon M foes. =" brave
girl-ior, siend"rm form, a"o wl.iiy beau
she is n 5Tav" g!ri, d Hero Woman
had managed, as ii By nSi'"ctNe impulse,
load arilic. She handed tito her father
and theh loaded Aho'nef ana announcer
wasn't mat a oeaa'''"i S'shl' iaif shi
sfaSplh8 'he piach'"eu II r'''s i,'''
WIFI lhe rainrou fSi'e anu "'i"6 !" "''
slender ringers
NO" look do"hto TIE wall again, Inc
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14

makes an effort to rise; clutches for a ri
le, and then falls back again, his eyes glar.
ing as the fierce pain of that wound quiv.
ers through his heart.
Now watch the movements Of that daugh-
ter. Silently she loads a rifle, silently she
rests its barrel against the head oftnat pow
der keg, and then placing her finger Oh tie
trigger, stands over her father form, while
the shouts Of the enraged soldiers come
laundering fsom the steps. Yes, they have
broken the hall door to fragments, they are
in possession of the old block-house, they
are rushing toward the chamber with muir
der in their hearts and in their glaring eyes.
Had the old man . Thousand lives they
were not worth a farthing's purchas now.
Still that ~girl--grown suddenly white as
the kerchief round her ncck-stands there
trembling from head to foot, the rifle in her
hand, its dark tube laid against the powder
keg.
The door is burst open-iook there
'''o"' forms are III the doorway WIN mus
s",S1n their hands, grim faces, stained with
".'oH' glare int the room.
Now as II ervery soul was coined into
the words, that young girl, with her face
pale as eshes, her hazel eye beaming with
deathly light, utterS this short yet meaning
speech.
advance one stnp into the room, and /
will fire this ria into the powder there"
No oath quirers from the lips of that girl,
to confirm her resolution, but there she is
alone with her wounded father and not a
cross tie threshold, Embued
IS they are in deeds ofblood, there is some
thing terrible to these men in the simple
words of that young girl who stands there
vi. the riHc laid aga.ns, the yowder key.
TAr. stood as if spell-bound upon tie
threshold OF that chamber.
:. last. one holder than the rest. = bravo
slose face is Laif concealed in a thick red
grasps his musLet and levels it at the
young girls bre asst.
"Stand back or by - will fire."
Still the girl is hrm-the bravo advan-
ces a step and then starts back. The sharp
''ciirh' Of that rifle falls with an unpleasant
emphasis upon his ear.
"Bess, | am dying" gasps the old man,
extending his arms. ala, la, we
the BritisAcrs' Come-daughter-
mere; Lncel and sa! = prayer for me,
and LET N" feel your warm breath upon my
Tor ana s"'t."g coia-O, dark and
','-'> 'noS' 'hg accents ''li
'.'' g., '.'' man 'h&o'' '''se nh9'rSuh
''S' 'e' '''" - we ~"l'''1 we
. young ana beautiful gir!: Tor, affection
lof her i'''l'r Is mastering the her'iSm OF
me hoineh'-iooK! one about so spring
INTO ms arms! but no" she sees her dan
ger. again she clutches the riiie; again., al
her ears. stands there. prcnarcd TO scatter
tina, ..ousc in ruins. if a single rough hand
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14
MEASURING CORN.

The following rule for ascertaining the
qantity of shelled corn in a house or body
of any dimensions, is by VIM. Murray Esq
of South Carolina, communicated to the
Southern Agricultural:
RuLE.-Having previously levelled the
corn in the house, so that it will be of equal
depth throughout, ascertain the length,
breadth, and depth of the bulk, multiply
these dimensions together, and their pro-
ducts BY four, then cut off one figure from
the right of this last product. This will
give you so many bushels and a decimal OF
a bushcl of shelled corn. If it be required
to find the quantity of cured corn, substi-
tute eight for four, and cut off one figure as
before.
Fame is like a shaved pig with lis tail
creased, and it is only Wien it has slipped
through the hands of some thousands that
some fellow by mere chance holds on to It.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14
OF THE BiNNER

81 in advance; So 80 at the end o. the volume.
No mans paper will be DISCONTINUED unless tie
same be paid for up tothe time of its discontinue
iauce
II ADVERTISING dine ssyy Lar
All letters on business m be "post psid."
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14

Six "respectabIe citizens of Clermont
Co. Ohio, lately made affidavit that they
have seen a snake, full thirty feet in length,
and of proportlonate thickness, in a pond
near Batavia, in said county, to the great
alarmof the good people in the neighbor-
hood. What next.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14
ALAWYER'S STORY.

Tom strikes Dick over the shoulders
with a rattan as big as your little fnger.'-
A lawyer would tell you the story something
in this way: 'And that whereas the said
Thomas. at the said Providence, on the
wear and dav aforesaid, in and upon the bo-
dv of said Richard, in the peace of God
and the State, then and there being, did
make a most violent assault and inflicted a
great many ana divers blows, kicks, cuffs,
thumps, bumps, Commissions, gashes, wounds,
hurts. damages, and injuries, in and upon the
head, neck, breast, stomach, hips, thighs,
knees, shins and heels Of said Richard,
with divers sticks, canes, poles, clubs, logs
of wood, stones, dirks, swords, daggers,
pistols. cutlasses, bludgeons, blunderbus-
ses and boarding pixies, then and there held
in the hands, fists, claws and clutches of
him the said Tom.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14

ATailor who was traelling on the Lakes
was asked by a yankee, where he lived,
what his business was &C., to which he re-
piled, that he lived in Toledo, and that his
profession was sitting on the smooth side
of poverty and jerking out the cords of
affection.
A correspondent of the Boston Atlas tells the
following story of a fellow who applied to mag
istratc in England, for 4 license to preach. He
was asked the usual question:
Can you read and write?"
'Neither," said the aspirant to pulpit honors.
Then" asked the licenser, show can you
of p~reaching?"
Oh" replied the clown, smother reads and |
'spOunds and 'spIGins.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-14

We see it stated, from the latest news from
Havana, that an English Steamer had ar
rived there from Vera Cruz, with instruc-
tons to Santa Anna to return forthwith to
Mexico.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-27
DIED,

On Friday evening last, after iilncss of eight
d,vs. JouS HENRY, son OF John III and Eliza p.
Myers aged six weeks.
Last evening at the advanced age of 81 years,
Miss JoICv DAVIS.
The deceased was for number OF years previous
m her death truly pious member of the Methodist
church, and exemplifcd in her conduct through
life, that this was mere probationary state of cx-
sencc to fit her for enjoying the presence of her
God in an endless eternity. The family in which
shc lived have lost friend who for the space of fl
~ years seemed to delight in nothing as much as
their happiness and prosperity in this world and
their enjoyment of an endless Immortality in the
world to come.
The friends and acquaintanccs of the deceased
and of the family invited to attend the funeral
of the deceased at O'Clock To morrow afternoon
AT the Methodist Church. Portsmouth, Jan. 81.