davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
Executors Sale Of Land.

TpY virtue Of power vested IN US. as Execnto's OF
ND the late John Tabb, deceased we viii sell
public sale, before Tie Court House door, IN Mar
tinsburg, Gf not previously disposed of atprigate
liable trac, oil land lying on he waters OF Mil Creek
western branch OF Back Creek, containing go a.
ces, about one third OF which is IN lnbeF, the i'm
proyeinenis are comfortable dwelling house, good
barn. an orchard Of good ruit, and good spring near
the house, the cleared land is Of good qualify, and
in good state of cultivation. The proposed new
road across The mountain win pass through the land.
TER.NS.-One third in hand, and the balance in
two annual payments, to be secured by lien on the
land possession given the l0lh day of April next.
II. n. TABB,
J. T. w. TABB, Us
WAI. T. SNODGRASS
Erecuior's Of John Tab6, deceased
September 20, l94e--ts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
SOLDIERS, CLAIMS.
WM. THOMPSON.
>. Z, CORNER or BALTIMORE AND seuTH sTaEETs,
II ~. R.lt..sn..r- 49, y. l.--

Baltimore, Nd,
MAS secured the services Of an Attorney resident
u "A at Washington, OF some forty years intimate
prepared procure the settlement Of the claims
OF soldiers who enlisted during tie Mexican war;
His charges for prosecuting claim before the De-
parmenls at Washington and getIiag II settled, wheth-
Ct for Bounty Land, Scrip, OF Pension, will Be s. -
and for pay, mileage, clohing, &c. Ten per cent on
the amount recovered, il $50 or over; and ii under
that sum 81. He will furnish free OF extra charge,
any form necessary 10 enable party 70 prepare and
forward TO him claim for prosecution, II requested
by letter posi- paid and directed TO him al the >. e.
Corner Of Baltimore and South streets, Baltimore, Md.
w. T. would refer TO Editors Of newspapers gener
ally throughout the Jniled States and TO those 0
Baltimore and Philadelphia ia particular
August 3, lS46.sa I sspes3 aaa58 SEA
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
McALISTER'5
ALL-ll "a LING OINTMENT.
INsENsIBLE PRESENTATION

INSENSIBLE PERSPiRATiON
IN Wills iNsRgsBLE PERsrIRaryos IL ihr great N
II CU.I.NI Of ali the IMPURITIES OF THE
BLOOD, thea GRs2N.D SAFETY T.qLJyE Of al
the organs IN the human body, and when in full and
healthy operation, no disease attack the system.
All disease comes by or is connected with check
OF sn arrest OF this LN;sE.ASiBl.E TERSfIR.f
TON BY colds, orsomP other cause. the pores
closed, and then all tie worn out matter Of he body
IS shut IN upon the internal organs or under The SIX
thus all sorts OF internal and external disease pro-
duced, Whalever, therefore, will Open TIE
PORES. and thus RESTORE iheLsSE~NSIBIE
l,ERSPii1ITIO.N in all cases. will do more than
any other medicine known TO cure disease and res
,abRsh heallh. @sEt8
Now let me ask every cpndid mind What course,
10 the cure Of disease, seems most reasonable Is u
motto open the pores, thai thereby The lnsensbe Per-
SEPARATION may pass on cleansing The body and blood
OF all their impurities Would you dose person
with gl1JR CUR or other DRASTIC PLRGl
ITFhS, HEED or BLISTER % Ll.AiS1't!P ;be
pofes2 Would not common sense dictate thai The
REMEDY should be applied to the SE.iI.o i all
tbe dHhculties viz the skn-lhus unlock ths doors
whgch shnt 10 oil The mischief aud expeI The foreign
naiier which wars with lie living powers within?
The true philosophy Of curing disease is revealed
IN iDanner which puts an ineores aad cayils to ST.
lence, bymy AihHeaiing Ointment -
es4 dhe above 0nlmrni caa 81 purchased from the
Agents, J. w. s b. Il BoYp. AisliHnsbrsg Va, and
p. r. 8oyp & BRo,, Mil Creek, Va.
November 25, lS47
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE.
pUuADgLPlIIA TYPE FOUNDRY.


rsEFE.FDELPHg.i.
TETfiE subscriber having made great Improvements
4 III his method Of casting type and mixing o. me
tails and had thorough revision Of his matrices, me
faces or which are notexceiled in Beauty and regular
isy Of cut, BY any in the country ha,iers himself
that By strict personal attention 10 business. and
employing none bnt sklIu workmen, he is enabled 70
offer 4 SUPERIOR s7R1ICLE AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
He is continually adding TO his stock all that Is new
from the best workmen Of this and other countries,
and having lately procured from Europe great va
riety Of NEW FACES and ORNAMENTS, so.
Let's tie attention Of Printers thereto
Specimens will be sent 10 those wishing TO order
Presses Chases, Cases. Ink, Stands, alleys, Brass
Rule and every other article needed 10 furnish ecg-
plee Printing Office, supplied al the shortest notice.
GERMAN BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
Ofthc newest Style and Of all sizes carefully put up
in lounts Of correct proportion.
ALEXANDER ROBB.
phiaJelpaia August III is4S-i2w f5l0)F
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
THE MARTsNSBURG GAZETTE.
~ cm,aAE@ u. 1--WE.



T4s .gartfassyg @o@ofie,v Il yi5tissedsre5 Thurs
-. fgaing, n .usaa5aWg, Btrsssy coesg, 1sgaia, al
n0s Dgila yeu u adranee Tiro fJsy II psd eiaa aiz
s.oalhs; aad Tsyss Doi1saae Ne srpirafos y III 9nts
10 gaesy discontinued sHli ~ rsaaogs gad, ezet Il
he o2sion 4 ls EAiors.
l1 tfsemeats viii be Inserted 0ae Doliar PER
s4aare ~ gcs smes, Ieeayssre Cent rev aqns J5r ey
sutssgusaa insertion.
W. .aaaa,y Advertisements vii u i1sytsd y hal
price.
or ii ~ cares ne aua5e Of sitaas nut b makea On ls
MSS Gle ideertie74,is eiA b published anti jors1,
eni eieged accor4sSig.
& = l5eyaI discount md 10 Hose uio coyaet 10 adg4r-
ase by hs gen.
0J adrertiss a5s srpeefea 70 4aEe rtyei the
Fsss errrss ~ rfieh teir advertisements as inherited
AGEsT<.
ROBERT w. KEaRFoTT, gaJsssso3e, Nd
CAPT. JOHN ~ PEYTON, c.. D..
Mr.. Ai{D'BI. YENABIE, "4aN'HoH' ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
ksos.e saul.e..ierlmg.

FE.HE Firm Of Nalenbousch s. Branuon having
IL been dissolved, iae Undersigned will continue
sqnare and half west Of Boa,s Hotel and tenders
his services 10 The ciizens OF Marnsburg aud Berke-
ley County He solicits share Of public patronage
and by industry and attention TO business he hopes to
Aeri the sane. His prices will suit the times, and
work entrusted to HIM will be done 10 the best manner
Persons VIII do well 10 give him call before making
engagements elsewhere.
Apri 10 isSStf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
IL u II i g Ia
sheaanaeah Paper Manufacturing Company.

fHYHE subscriber being abou, to commence the
u building Of the Factory for the Shenandoah Pa
Per Manufacturing Company has authorized John
JamlSon. Esq. to receive subscriptions for Stock All
who are interested in the improvement Of the great
Valley OF The Shenandoah, are requested to call aud
register taer aud the amount Of stock they pro-
pose 10 take. II is believed more lucrative invest
1ent better calculated to advance the interests
Of as section Of tho County, can nowhere be- found
HIRAM ELLIS, President.
Harper's Ferry, May II, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
"A gents wanted

FHyo CANVASS FOR SOME NEW AND POP
n ULAR WORKS, in every COUNTY through.
out the United States. To Agents, The most LIBERAL
encouragement is ofiered-with small capital OF
$25 TO 500. A chance is offered, whereby agent
can make from $40 to s25 per week. For further par
iculars, address (post pad,)
WIN. A. LEARY,
No. 1853 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia
August 81, 1913 -6tn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
~ arlaer ITssller

MO GUILD very respectfully inform his customers
w and friends that he is abou, visiting The North.
70 lay IN his usual variety Of Fail and Wnter Gonds
and as MONEY is indispensable 10 him in the pre.
muses. ne hopes his friends wild no, forget him A
supply OF cash is much needed at The Bedlngton store
Bedingon, September IA. lS4S
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02

TBEVAN S, DUNtIAM have removed to Ware
H. , house No, 279 Baltimore street, recently occu.
pied by b. +, Gardner s. Co, which they have en-
larged and greatly improved, where they shall CON
tnie TO keep throughout The entire year, large and
well selected stock Of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods and which, as heretofore, viii be Offered at
very low prices for cash and to punctual dealers
They solicit call from country aud city buyers.
August 81, lSf9
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
.H'UIICE.
HNHlE subscriber hereby informs his friends and the
IL public that he has taken his sons into co-partner-
shin with himself IN tte
Milling and boating Business.

a. the old stand at Falling Waters. The business will
therefore be hereafter conducted undeT The hfn OF
Charles Downs s. Sous; as the partners will give
therpesonal attention 70 the business, the public may
rely on the most satisfactory results Of all business in
their line. Inc hghes, market prices will be paid iol
Wheat, Corn, &c, delivered either al the Faug Wa,
iers, aihe mouth ofthe Opeqvop. Persons wishing
to have their wheat ground be accommodated and
the -four delivered in Georgetown rs cents per bar.
rel. xaerff CHAS. DOWNS * SONS. s
August s. lS4S.-3m. M 1E alq
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02
To TIE PUBLIC.

: II
VIE subscriber having associated his son David
III Gtove with himself, will hereafter carry on the
BASCAsHgTSsE.N'g RUsz.S.Ess
N al lis various branches, the old stand under the
arm oil AlIcnAEL GRoyE 6, Son. Our old custom
sfs and the pubic generally, will find us prepared 10
execute all orders IN line Of buness IN such man.
ser as cannot fail 10 ensure satisfaction.
April 20. lsie--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02

81 i G III A NIUAn PADlAE
IETHE Rid
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02

arrays Pale Ale, Boitled Ale. New York Cider
~ and Mineral Water for sale by e
, 49,, d. RAENIAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-11-02

ROBERT W. KEARFofTr, gass.aoge nd
Cart Jo 3il ~, q Pga I, s.a.nfon, a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-23
THE GLOB b:
CONGRESSIONAL, AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY
NEWSPAPER.

A CONGRESSIONAL, AGRICULTURAL AND LITERARY
NEWSPAPER.
The Editor of the Congressional Globe proposes
new publication To deserve the patronage which Con-
gress has accorded to their reports OF its debates in
receiving and making the GLOBE the official register,
they intend to add prompttude to whatever merit has
hitherto recommended the work. They will publish q
DAnY GLOBE, to record the proceedings and debates
as they occur and CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE periodic
ally, heretofore embodyng the reports OF Congress
separate from the miscellaneous matter which will ac-
company them in the daily print. To fill the sheet OF
the daily newspaper is designed to gather the news
from all quarters and complete the contents by draw
ing from every source that may be of most interest
among literary novelties, and of greatest utility in sci
entfc and practical works on agriculture. For ma
terial the Leading journals and periodicals of France
and Great Britain treating of such subjects. will be
consulted, and it is hoped, advantageousy used. Orig
nal essays, especially on topics connected with agri-
culture, will be obtained from the most enlightened
and practical men of our country
The GLOBE as a newspaper, and as a vehicle OF In
formation and in other respects, will be I'M
der the charge of FRANCIS P. BLAIR and JAMES
PICKETT. The Congressional department and bust
ness concerns of the paper will be under the manage
mert of JOHN c. RIvES The public are familiar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-23
GREEN MOUNTAINFREEMAN.

with Blair and Rives as connected with the press. in
Introducing Mr.. Pickett one Of the concern, they
will be allowed to say few words of him. lie is
gentleman avoraby known to the Government, for the
talent and judgment which distinguished his diplomat.
c service while connected with the mission to Quito /;
and more recently when Charged d. Affairs to Peru.
From his pen mainly the GLOBE will derive the seec
IRONS and ransatnns from the French journals and Pc
rOdicals the comments them, aud the other literary
articles will be found among lis rich attractions.
The GLOBE will be published daily during the ses
sion Of Congress- and weekly the balance of the year.
and will undergo distribution in the form Of WEEKLY
GLOBE, CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE, and an APPENDIX.
The Weekly Globe will be the vehicle of the INSECT
aneous articles Of the daily PRINT with synopsis Of
the Congressional proceedings.
The Congressional Globe will embody as 1t has done
for the last sixteen years, Congressional proceedings
aud debates exclusively.
The 89peHiic will embrace the revised speeches
separately, and the messages Of the President of the
Umtcd States and the reports Of the Heads Of the Tx
ecntve Department.
The Congressional Globe aud .9ppendiD will be pub
lshed as fast the proceedings of Congress will make
number. Subscribers may expect one number of
each week during the first -four wects Of session,
and two or three numbers Of each week afterwards,
until the end of the session.
Nothing Of political purity aspect will appear in
the Globe save that which will he found in the Con-
gressional reports. paper assuming to be an i'm
partial vehicle for all Sides cannot maintain its char
actor if its editorial columns reflect party hue The
Editors of the Globe have borne their share in the par
ty conflicts OF the press. They claim an honorable
discharge from the vocation The Globe will nvicla
bly, maintain the neutrality which its relation to Con-
gress imposes.
TERMS.
For one copy Of the Ddiy Globe daily during
the session of Congress- and weekly during
the recess year, s. 90
For one copy of the Weekly Globe one year, . 90
For one copy of the Congressional Globe dur
ing next session, if subscribed for before
the first of January | 90
For one copy Of the .4ppendir during the next
session, if subscribed for before the first Of
January, 90
For six copies of either the Congressional
Globe or the .4ppep3cr, or part of BOTH 5 90
The subscription for the Congressional Globe or the
4ppen8ir after the first of January, will be 81 &c.
The original price Of one dollar does not pay the ex
pense of the publications in consequence of the great
Increase of matter published.
Our prices for these papers are so low that we can
not afford to credit them out therefore no person
need consume time in ordering them unless the sub
scrption price accompanies the order.
BLAIR 81 RIVES.
WAsHINuros', Notahnr IT, 1918.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-23
BARTON HOTEL

THIS Celebrated Tavern Stand is now offered for
SALE on reasonable terms. A liberal credit will be
given if required for the principal part Of the sale It's
l0coon IS not surpassed by any stand in the county.
me buildings are extensive, Convenient. aud in GOOD
repair, with about Of rich garden land. This
mouse has ever done good business and been literally
pat by the travelling public, for which the sub
scrber tenders his Acknowledgements. No place in
the country is better accommodated with Staging than
Barton village Even Lyndon Corner will soon have
to give place to Barton, the Centre, and as to the a
mount OF staging business. Daily stages now run
from Barton to Stlnstead, to Troy, to Montpelier and
on both roads to Lyndon aud Wells River One daily
line of stages nov put up at this house and it will
probably soon be the lighthouse of the old line of
stages
Possession viii be given the Isl of January next or
as the parties can agree. For further particulars en-
quTe OF j. Cooper, Esq Irusburgh, +. G. Strong and
> B. Colby, Esq Montpelier or of the subscriher OH
the premises. r. w KTMRATJ
Barton, Oct 30, 1913. 4IG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-23
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SEMlWEEKLY TRUEMAN.

Inc hrst number OF the TRUEMAN will be issued on
"Wednesday, January Sd, l849, from the FRERmIN
OFFICE, Montpelier. Vt, and will continue 10 he is
sued every Wednesday and Saturday thereafer-ot
about the size of WHlton's Daily Journal-at
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
or % cents for three months IN 4pvANoE.-Villags
Subscribers, II 12 cents per month"; or $3.50 for one
year.-Singe copies too CENTS
ADyERrIsNG:- insertion, TWO CENTS per line;
subsequent insertions ONE CENT.
u = Any one sending FIVE subscribers, with the
CASH, will receive the Sirh copy gratis, and for larg-
er or smaller number in the same proportion. ~
The TRUEMAN will be devoted to NEws-PHE IN
TEREsTs OF WORKING EN-TEMPERANcE-ANTI
SLAvERY-AGRIcULrURE-THE ARTS AND ScIENc-
Es-LIrERARY AND MISCELLANEOUS READING, &c.
The Motto will be Equality. kiberfy and F}uter-
nlt,o-unted with Love- Purify anil Fidelity"
" Great pains will be taken to furnish the most
correct and useful information connected with Agri-
culture and the Mechanic Arts. The Trqteman will
be Semi WeeDy fountain Of knowledge; and who does
not know that knowledge is power" and is of more
Importance to its possc5sor than wealth can be. III
Working men Of every occupation, whether tiers
OF the soil, employed in the Mechanic Arts the pub
Usher of the Treman appeals to you, to support pa
per devoted to your interests Temperance men lend
your aid in supporting the only Temperance Journal in
the State Retormers, improve the opportunity
presented to sustain paper that will be bold advo-
cate OF Reform, independent of party.
"Whate'er we deem the prop of Wrong,
Tme-honored though it be,
We byeak-nor fear the heavens will fall,
Because the earth is FREEr'
u The payment of subscriptions will not be re-
CURED until the first number is published.
D5- Subscribers wishing to commence with the vol
ume, will please sendin their names previous to the
25th Of December.
IL Letters and communications should be direct
ed to J. A. SoMERBY, Montpelier, w. and Post Paid,
Ito receive attention.
" Subscriptions received at the Freeman Office.
J. A.. SNNERBY
Montpelier, .NouemJer 10, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-23

Very MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Not long
since, the mother Of young lady named Ma
rletta Smith, residing ut 100 Green Street, re-
ceived by the two-cent post an anonymous warn.
ing in IA female hand, to the effect that plot
had been formed to rei""'o het Vhiiu rom her
,,atcrual home for ever, to her rum and destruc-
ton, and place her where her parents would new
er more behold her, and entreating Mrs Smith
to take every possible means to avert the i'm.
pending danger The writer was evidently ac-
quainted with the family; who have been resi-
dents of this city for nearly thirty years, and are
much esteemed for their probty and WORTH
Mrs. S. showed the letter to Marietta, to the resi-
of the family, and to several Intimate friends,
but no one could conjecture who the writer was,
or whence the danger was to proceed. Miss
Smith has six sisters and a brother, was educated
at Public School No. 5, and is teacher there.
Several of her sisters hold similar situations On
Saturday last she left her fathers house for the
Normal School in Grand street, calling upon IA
friend in Eizabeth-st. at | -, and Immediately
left for home with her satcheI of books on her
arm, evidently quite happy and cheerful Since
then she has not been seen or heard OF, nor any
tidings obtained as to her fate, Aldermen Mac
dermot, Downg and Shutz, bodies Of the Po-
lice, agents of the Public School Society, and
numerous friends of the family have been active
and unwearied in their exertons to ascertain the
cause of her absence, but thus far in vain let
tiers have also been sent to Boston, Philadelphia,
Albany, Buffalo, Washington, Charleston, New
Orleans, and Cincinnati, describing her and sta
ting particulars. She is II years OF age, ma
tive OF this CITY, tall, slender, with long waist
and neck, handsome form, fair complexion, au-
burn hair, round face, grey eyes, dimpled cheeks,
and is slightly lreckIed. Her carriage is easy
and graceful. We trust that her abductors
whoever aud wherever they are, may be soon
and suitably punished and their victim rescued
~. Y Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-23
BRIGHTON MARk'F'
ThurSdag, NoU. l6.

AT market during the week, 625 beef Cattle 700
stores, $500 sheep aud lambs, and 900 swine.
Prices Beef Cattle--Most of the Beef was of poor
quality; we quote LIST quality at Sc, $50 Second do
5,75 a 6; third do 450a5.
Store. COLLABORATING Heifers 81 10; . years old
hefers Sl2 Is; 3 years old do Is 25; 3 years old
steers IS Sc per pair
Sheep-Old $l,l5, $50, LIS az Lambs at 81 a
1,50, as in quality.
Swine At wholesale 12c. 4 l.4c as to quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-23
Examination Of Teachers.

The undersigned will attend, the providence of God
permitting at the following times and places for the
purpose of examining candidates for teachers in our
winter schools
Moretown, Duxbury, Middesex, Waterbury, on
Saturday, Nov. %, at Mddlesex village.
Mortified, Roxbury Monday, Nov 81, at North
field.
Barre Tuesday, Nov. 28, at the Lower Villuge.
Pamteld, MarshieG, "Wednesday, Nov. 20, at
PlarnieA Village.
CpIujs, Woodbury. Thursday Nov 30, at school
house No. 10, in Calais.
Montpelier, Worcester, Friday, Dec. lst at Barre,
st. school house, Montpelier Village.
Town Superintendent are respectfully invited to
be present the time and place indicated for their
towns respectively aud aid in the examination. The
examination will commence on each day at 8 l o.
clock, A. NJ. Candidates will please provide them.
selves with two or three sheets Of writing paper and
pencils. T. ]. SCOTT, Supt of Con- Schools
for Wash. Co,
.Hontpetcr Nov 20 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-23
Additional,

The Steam Ship Acadia, arrived in Boston last Sat
urdav evening, having left Liverpool on on the 4th inst
She however, brings very little of interest Ireland is
in state of toIerable quiet France, at present, suf-
fers some agitation owing to the presidential election
which u to take place on the 10th Of Dee next Prince
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-23

Died in Straiorj, Nov 6, 1913, (of Consumption
Olive B., wife of Il. G, G. Mcintyre, agel 33 years,
The deceased, was a wife and mother in that sense
of the word, which rendered home delightful
sed of a lively and cheerful spirit--confding OPEN
hearted and generous, with naturally strong consti-
tuition She looked ol ward to ii long life of h1ppi.
ness in the society of her family and friends. But
consumption, the destroyer Of youth and beauty too
soon warned her Of her approaching exit to the world
of spirits The struggle to part with her husband and
children, flor a season. was great but relying on Him
who has said, "my grace shall be sufficient for you"
she enabled through grace divine, to meet death
with that resignation and composure which results
from strong faith IN the promises of the Reedeemer.
The evidence of her acceptance with God is a
source of consolation to large circle of seatives and
friends and she approached the final rtrugge, she
expressed lively hope in her Savior, knowing in
whom she trusted.
Say death, thou relentless power,
Why in an unknown hour
Thy mighty arm doth ever tear
The faresr flower of friends most dear.
47lw FLoDoRADo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-23
3flnrrie0.

In Elmore, Nov. l, by Rev. Mr.. Tarbe Mr.. VIM.
Bruce jr, of Worcester, and Miss Mary AsinA Oar.
ling
I'VE acknowledge the receipt Of liberal loaf with
the above.
In Springfield MISS, Nov. 10, Mr. Charles II. Col
Inns OF S. and Miss Eliza Gunnison of Montpelier, VT
In Chelsea Nov. Ijh, by Rev. Lewis Hill, Mr.. Ly-
man DArr0-- ,f E~.-l-, ~'d Miss nulgar MOTIFS, OF
Comth