davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-26
2.
6 1 1t { q TT Z { I t.

Nreuoia nad bes Ia9es Wnbens
Bei Der Spnne lestem Strahl,
Wsun- bic 0eercen heimsparts s'ehen,
Gle id hin1b ins Sta1,
$40 in fsierlicter Stlle
Bsbst lanfter Nuhe SilQe.
- Sei aeoritst mir, ltuma,e ShSne,
9aei,aeihmiidr GinIamteit!
Soae prr CAB otce @tfrrne,
Deiaer slmutb 3auhe fleto2
NBer Die scloourdwrttsn Sptsen,
Die an oeinem 0aupte bliscn2
slaS oes Si,nmels tlauer Serns,
q8aro Dir o,eier Shmud selanot,
8ee ocm Sunfealht Der Sterne
Tledt ihu 9ott aus et9'ner Ssano,
uuo cuts leines Sempsls 9lan;e.
3isrt er oid mt toIoem &ranSe.
Soier lit oeincn ititlen Hiumen,
Nernc eem @erdulh Der 1Selt
gBauole i'd in fiben 3rdl.men
alnterm solo'uen SternenSeit.
1ruufeu wcilen melne Slsde
sluf peS 0lmmels gojenbrlide.
sus cem nahen Guhenbaine
2Snet ilebllher @elang .... "
Sci css Wonoes llhtem Sd,ctne
3auberilb oas 1bal eullan9:
phaomelens fanftes Sla3en
E6r' id in Ole Terae traScn.
6timme taulencjdbr' ger Giheu
Bapeu I'D, i'm StcrnrnmKer. s.-.-
Bilcen NIT 9i9ant'fhen 3Ipet4en
Sduetno em 9elfaltenheer;
Shlanfer Tauuen mdht'9e Nfite
Blesen fin I'LL j,auh Der Welte.
Muutern eaRfes rinrt bic AueQc
Gpruceluo ubsr Tlcl 81 bin,
Mlt Der ttaren Silbsrmcae
Irdnseuo jau3cr 2lien 0rnn,
uao Der :Wrue om N,mmt!erru,e
epis9slt Gb in bellen Strcne.
60 umlAlin9t im tehren Siloe,
Ginlamfer, MIDI cstne 'praht;
De,ae bimmlli,bsa 9efeloe
eiuo bonn Sd,Opfsr ielbit tewaht;
@oan9er Dauhe luse Quite
3isb'u ourb oe,uer Nubnltatt enfte.
Shpslseno III Ger Srsuoe Spbare
Shmles' ih mid, an cetar Sruit,
Wseines Nu9es S'lbersahreu
TnsBsu pieitr 0.mmelslult.
Stn 1T 6lage, Scrg' uno Stnmmsr,
Wtt umfdi9t ein iiiser Shlummer.
Mcrgen, nenn Der 9lani Der Scni
Sheloeno III oas Wteer uerIIhft,
limo oes Wonoe5 Strahlenfrone
Qdhelho an cem Solmmel blnff,
3ent' id) rpiecer msins Shrlte,
@inlamfeu, in celne .Dt,tte. p
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-26
Sitti,til ilter g.
'es9elhdft, spas Sie alsoaun eroreifen rSn.
len uno ~slhes 5bnen einen suten linterbalt
It,crt.
@as TIT ciu Selbil62

prcfsncr. Sle tlttenoircn dlfr. fpie
oIe mir tele IS erpcnirt, tnSbrer Brujt Die
'ermanent ecnfatirte Gcncupisten, per,
1tttelft ces ptnfels uno Der in Sdweinb(a.
en>purjeaen gebannten, curb d,emiIdeu
pfcseB BEN fcllurlihen 9aiumlidtei:cn sut.
run9ene SartesStoffe, auf einen curd, Die
1et''lt' Ncl5rahme be9rdnsten Ssldd,enraum
'nes sellebt9 boben ODER breueu, ,u sietem
Setufe nit oem oienlld,en Snnh strffe
uberSo9en, Ucer be0T'r eefast - erunbirtcn
studs eetnw1nc, Elm feIbitif6neiaes monus
menta!es, reprdlentatipes Bert csbrer Bis.
bergen piYdiih autieipirten unc tedniId
aeeeptlrtsn filnitlerild funcirten @rrunaen.
ldaft reremtcriit, gu firiren?-
Sdller So!-ih will elm Oelbilb MIA.
lett
prcfe Gor. oeIbilc2!-Sa, gan; redt!
-ein Selbtlo, lo,-cber-bsiIe 9elaat-Sel.es 60
mdlre!-lSi6sn Sie aber audi, junser Wanr
~as eta Selbilo cbsr OeIsemdloe 1T ?-Sie
8 ldtsln!-c Idd,eln Sie nid,t, jun9er Treuno!
90 mant,es olntt uns oft intenflp uno nas
turspidiIs ccnitattirt in unierer fubisenu in.
teQeftueaen snihauuns, chne besbalb aud,
ctjefto uniperieQ fanftcnirt ;u fein llno
icu'it lorenS,e oenn bpfnungspcQer Sdue.
ling am dierneQ nutrimenlurten Wutterbus
zen Der Ruult ! - unc ecmprebenoien Sie
NIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, tpenn ancers
Sbres juoenilen@fiites mteniIpe Gapaclt6tss
Rraf'Grrun9enid,aft Gle ocllblatiae 8rllbe'
oeutiamfttt prdgnanter GctaItdt in fio, auf'
sanehmen, 81 erfa6n uno-n6tbieen Tals
-and, btnrpiecerum epphpnemnnnihS Su Gee
ienciren i'm Stance lit. -allc h0ren Gle uno
9eben Sic mir in feisrLieber 8erhancselub.
run9 Die inertrcqairb1r rsaenerirenoe 9er Il.
dsrun9 Shres unbecln9t epnesoreno lbers
,eugunasfdwanaereu Mitsefiltls prisnans
ten eonciien 8e, itdnrniGcs s.-Gin-Selbilc-
observation-disclosures
(pane.)
Ntin !-Sp nid't !-lBeir sefetlt !-1iIssn
Sie.-r, idb bitts!-t,l9en sic eefdllisit eiss
fe i'm Irtal Nusorud srpar senusfam srpcs
nirte in berCetail' cteticn oaseqen nod, I'M.
mer nidt c6lisit erihDpfte 8eseihnuns aus
Shres Nauptes eerebralilh crsaniflrten Sn.
lisen,s9duml,dfeiten, uno t6ren gle ea.
aeyen gin-Selbilo-,if-ein-m mit-6ar.
= ben ssltmil6,er rtserer Naum -
(Stcdh sr6eere paule.)
Shilsr. Sc!
- YrofsGpr. Sa!
(@,OBte pauie.)
- G Shller. 9uten Mcrssn, Esrr prs
!. fsfer.
y prcfeGor. 9uten Wcraen
d (Stnler 9ebt ab.)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-26

Haipe Nntwcrt. .,Tas bat @ctt
am itd,ifen Gag selhafen2"-
,Hd, bd, cd.-c1--ed--oa-bat er-"
Stun weld,es 1T cenu cas oprnebmite
@eit6pi?" ....
Der 9err eanbrihter."
@efprd d, aus Qanca er @cuns
tp penripcanen.- @uten Mcr9en, Wsifer
Stmiot fpiccer uf Der &ranfralilbt beut2
Ses, id bab's Sr,ere. ..-
Duitt ais ld,utle2 .......
SEES, idb ,dhiitell pie g Dunnermetter.
Wenn cuidt ,ulecer ihittle?
&ann net iase- ihtttelt alle Gag BAR
tuas frcelht ou2 -.....
> mir atcriaes - iufdt tab ib secenft,
menn cu 70 ara ltittelld1t m6ht id, batei
iteh, unb fehne, eb ou Die fofseh Daler net
aus ce,m Cad ihitle oebiht uc ou mir
id,un lang ituleis bildt. ''.' ...
Soerr Shmibt perihwanb. -"
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-01-26

Gomin Sprre.if, Der erlte .Stern ter
amerifaniihen Babne, hat in, Sinne, einen
Ibeil ieiues arcben 8e. .mo3ens gum glob'
le fetner 3unitsenoGen su Derwencea uno, sa
sleiter 3sit cine romanrlhe 9lebliussioee
aussufabren. Pin ben rei;enoen ufsrn oes
rGoienfaGes 9ecenft er elm pradstncaes
shtce im sotbiihsnStple aufiafahren, tpie
am Nhein unc Der Douau, im rpelfem Die
iclcvlten @aterialen Uerpencet Dereen.
sead isinen 1Oee ica Die folse Burg Elm 3as
Fu1tsort flr Blbnsn,e eaaRler 'sssesa, .sk
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-09-02
IlI.E' N NER.
e B,ENIL z Es g. H, IS. e.:
Is atnrday,s Sept. s,s. j sAs.ss s.,
care authorized 10 say thatsthe
Hon: g Burt ad dress his commitments
astshis Plscs %. sale.day next. ss.sss
sForeiRnll News.

We have seven days later intelligence
from Europe by the Britannia, which left
Liverpool on the 18th uI. Every Ameri.
can who has any sympathy for down.trod-
den Ireland, will be pained to learn that
her suffering sons have been unsuccessful
in their attempt to free themselves from
British tyranny. Smith O'Brien the leader,
sShas .S9f been captured and committed to the
dublin jail, where he will remain until his
styrants summon him to trial and condem.
nation. OGorman, It is SAID, has made
his escape on board an American vessel;
:San English steamer however was started
immediateIy in pursuit Of him.
The people are now without leader,
and yet engaged in civil war, there is
scarce any hope Of success for them. Eng
land is preparing to rive her chains upon
them faster than ever, and is filling tho
country wa.h her troops.
Twas quiet in France, two ,hoausan n d
!. i.fisonsrs in the bloody revolution
so,lfEJeune, e have been sentencedio ira anspor,a-
i tt'tion and semitic Brest until their place of
destination is fixed on.
The Piedmon,ese army has been defeated
atevery point, and severa! bloody engage
ments had taken place.
The Austrians, it is said, have entered
the papal States, and the Italian affairs
are exciting much interest throughout
Europe. -
The Cotton marke, at, Liverpool was
quiet,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-09-02

SEroln one half Of a bbsyille that
..R VIII be c0Dtribulive oths reve.
nliss Of, The sroiid, C0i,oDs2 100
g tons, Wheat $50 tons, India a
Cornl940D tons s OATS i so, tons,
- c:srriag p D miles, ~
Ffomtne hall, of Edp efeld, Cotton
1900 hea, l3 ions; In
q dim Corn $500 stons,I Oats i2O
tons. c,frriagea7 Q. miles. z
From Ncwbtrry. Cotton 24OO ions,
Wheat 200 tons, Indinns Corn
,24OOtons, Oats2oO IONS carriage
40 miles, :.
From l.auren., Cotton 5000 tons,
Wheat 1000 tons, Indian Corn
4OOo tons, O.ts 400 tons, car.
rlag> 70 miles,
FIom Tennessee there are annual.
ly brought into the State by the
two N. Western roads 10000
hogs: it will not he ex ravagant
to suppose ,ha, 10000 of these
will he driven to the upper ter.
minus Of the road. of which. 80.
900 will BE- carried TO Columbia
over II carriage Oils miles;
10000 will be distributed at Ger.
tain points along the route, car.
riage 81 l-2
1t is stated by the late Supcrin.
tenden, of the State road that n.
bout 1000 wagon loads Of pro.
ducc are brought annuity to
Greenville by the Saluda gap !;
allowing that 500 tons are car.
ing the whole distance to Coium.
bia there will be added, :
The total Of these items Of down.
ward freight is,
If the experience Of other roads
may be taken in estimating the a.
mount Of return freight, that will
pass from the sea board to the inte,
rior. one-,hird Of the down freight
will be considered as very mode
rate estimate. Some of the roads
now in operation return over. half
the tonnage that descenls to the
sea board. 1t will be safer howe
verto assume that only l-2 Of the
downward freight will be returned;
and as the description Of goods re-
turned will be mo:e valuable i,
will beara higher charge for car-
Ti"ge: which may be put al .ilsets.
per ton per mile. By ass Ming
that the one ;hird of the tonf{A ge is
carried the same distance that the
whole Of the down tonnage has
been es.ilnuted for a nd at the charge
of 5 cents the ,o,a! of tho upward
freight will be, 49,, $
In estimating the probable am.
cunt to be desired from the passef,.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-09-02

(|sS 6. Ass vcaiiS did ssSSsszss Nav there
exist, founded on he parasrd yoiiotis stS the.
EUnion, somPro rising spirit with each
lsss7 c. & Galhoun Caro-, );
Eaina. most sdisiiDg gnished son. s Ehe able;
fdefende of Southern rights and institutions,
the best of tffiendssaosth A mcrican Union,
as his measures would iafw,fys prevent the
first causes of dis1Iio0. The pntro a of fJree'
Ltradesnnd q free intercourse among nations.
making the interest ofsaIl @to preserve
IPsace. May the time a4 come IS, speedily, when
he will meet an amplesrew ward.
8. THE Palmetto Regiment As gallan,
a band as any nation or age can boast, an
example to this and future generations,
may their noble acts never be forgotten by
u grateful people,
When in tho hour Of countrys need,
Their love to her inspires u noble deed.
And deep snnres and thick dangers intervene
Not life's sweet charms can call them away,
Nor deaths terrific forms can dismay.
"Onwards" the word o,lr duty must be done
Life sacrificed or victory must be won.
9. The Hon. A. Bu,t:-Our distinguish
ed Representative in Congress, for his able
support of Southern principles. for hts stern
| opposition TO the WiImo. Proviso, we greet
him with the meritcd comincndation OF
swell done thou good and fai,hfui servant. ;
10. The AbbcriNe Volunteers 1.-The
special guest OF this OCCASION. We tender
you n most cordial welcome TO our festive
board. and feel grca, pleasure in giving you
this testimony OF our regard and how high.
~ we upprepriciate your late gallant ser.
vices in the Mexican war. Having return
ed once more to the walks of civil and So
cial life, we wish you the grea,eat prosper.
~ and happiness
IL. The lute Compromise Bill May the
| defeat OF this measure in Congress by
Southern and Western members, meet
with the united execra,ions and contempt
of their insulted constituents
IL. Our SISTER Stale Georgia Her
and South Carolina are one by many kin.
tred ties and similar rights and Institutions,
we with pleasure beartes,imony to- the GAL
| lan,ry OF her sons in the late conflict with
, Mexico, and on ever occasion where du,v
has called them. We welcome her citii-
zens MS friends and brothers 10 our festive
board
l3. The Ladies Their gentle influ.
ence is the muse that presides over society;
with their smiles and appreciation the great
EST expioi:s may he achieved In them too
the soldier finds the most devoted friend,
the. first to offer the hand Of welcome. and
the last to forsake him.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-09-02

county Of Antrim, Ireland his father xas q
9 Covenan.er, or Presbyterian. At tho age
ofsix years, he 5emigrated with hisfather;to
this country who settled farm ono Calhoun'si
3Greek; I'M this District, and died shout the
eommencemento Of the Revolutlii iiona ry SIT p:
|sgles this denth: he leftstWo sons, James
and MaitheW Nyilsons: the father of The dos
|Icsased. James being grown, took m nc
aye part lnithels Rev volu,ion. He belonged
% that independent and patriotic band Of
partizans who, in the darkest hour Of South
Cardinals gloom, never dcsponded. Cha.
sed and hunted down by the Tories, who
had laid waste our country and ba,hed it in
blood, he and his companions were com.
PEELED to make their homes in the forest, re-
turningto visit their families only by stealth.
They, however, permitted no opportunity
to pass without retala,ing upon the e,and
when he least expected it, dashed like
thunder-bolt upon him. /, was in rem
counter like this that James Wilson and
his comrades were overpowered and shame
fully put to death.
Mathew Wilson was at that time onIy
Is years old-,oo young to bear arms in
his country's cause, but no. too young 10
serve her. For long time he wn. bea.er
of dispatches from one Wing post to anoth.
er, position Of great difficulty and dan.
ger.
After the close of the war he returned to
the home Of his mother she having married
Robt. Bell. Soon afterwards he married
Elizabeth Caldwell daughter of Jas. Cald::
well also an cn,igrant from Protestant Ire.
land, and settled on Calhoun's Creek and
was amongs, the frs. settlers OF tina, portion
Of our district. He was q member of Up.
per Long Cane Church and one of Its strong
pillows-was an elder under. the Rev. MIR.
Wilson and during the Pas.orshiP Of the la.
mented DR.. Barr. He had a family of l2
children 6 sons and as many daughters all
of whom lived 10 Be- grown He died in
1885 in the 9th year ofhis age.
Matthew Hervey, the syounges, Of the fa-
m'Iy was born on the 7,hdaysof April 1912.
He received good English and classical
education from his cousin, sRobert. Nc Mur.
try, when he returned 10 hissfathsEto assis,
him in the management, of his farm ..5$ lfs
,s5ihs dsashsf Bic s,hsI
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-09-02
"A PrOpOsitfOn.

The following proposition for holding
Convention, we extract from the Cha arles,on
Mercury. Certainly some measures should
be agreed On by the South to meet the com.
ing issues. We should be up and doing,
the North are leaving no stone un,urned
and are laying plans for the abolition of our
institutions. Already has ,he,cloudhi;ae:l n e:l.,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-09-02

4 tNs5E
lShonored by their gallan.S fepres escn,atiye up.
EonF The blood:stainsd fields u Mexico--he
followed the Regimen. from is tirstlssy y,ng
lthe State through al 1.-The blood Campo On, galI
and pointed out ia glowing lu1 g aage 9 The con:
duct Of the Palmei.ocs in sa.l theirs ehgage:
men!, which had beer, suchsas 10 elicit the.
praise Of the wholaIarmy. This speech
was about 80 minutesain lengths and was
listened 10 with much Interest and wash,
every way highly credi,able both to the head
un,l heart of tho Orator.
Captain Marshall was then called for, and
amidst the cIapping o: hands was conducted
to the stand-Hc thanked his f.llow.coun
trymen for the honors they were disposed
10 confer upon him and the little band tha,
had returned with him-lunguage was in.
adequate 10 express their feelings of graft,
tude-,ruc they had suffered much, they
had been exposed to dangers both by ''flood
and field" but the reception they had me-,
with and the honors conferred upon them
amply compensated for all their suffsrings
and privations; he spoke particularly of the
part the Abbeville Volunteers had borne in
the war, testified % the gallan,ry of those
under his cornmand, and as he passed on
pnyed worthy tribute to the noble dead of
the Company, whose lives had been offered
up for their country.
Lieutenant Selleck was next called for,
and although the rain was falling rapidly
like the leaden storm. that poured around
him when planting the glor,ou. banner of
our State upon the walls of Mexico, he
disregarded it, and bore also testimony 10
the noble conduct Of the Palmet,ocs in the
hour of danger.
Lieutenan, Moragne, of the Edgefeld
Company, who j. will be remembered was
in command at the battle of Chnrubusco,
and highly distinguished himself, wns mex,
invited to the stand, and with his character
;s'ic modes:y, delivered shor; bit admira.
bic address-,he present occasion he said
was one Of no ordinary interest, i, was not
intended solely to honor individual merit,
hut to reward nll who participated in the
war, and to look a, it in that light. it was an
honor to our inssieutions----he spoke Of the
dssiPlise afahsasEnay, ,,ssgs! aaa paved 2 high
e. Tie aaitsl &
4 s!|Z r
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-09-02

$ihenfremovedt TO Mississipp fol lloWS
occupation ofiarming until s45s wheis S
'sfrreturnedfto this district and CONNER ed
study ofsLaw with his brother, and shortly
afterwards was admitted TO the Bar. Whens
the State was called on for Volunteers for
the Mexican war, :he was among the firstEio
enroll his name. He was attached toihe
5Abbeville Volunteers and served as ~ Ser,
geant until the army reached Puebla, where
his health failed him and he was honorably
discharged, Unable 70 return home III con.
sequence Communication being cut of he
followed on with ths army and died dsin the
lefty of Mexico on the ls.h Of December
I847. - So s s.-5= B
V AT the close Of the Eulogy the procession
was again formed and moved 80 the place
ofiinterment where he was buried with Ma:
sonic and Military honorss .sss:s; Z;
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-09-02
(vAtrTEN FOR THE ABBEvILLe BANNER.)
sssssslses 1HE sRxfEsR0a Ds;sssss

oniy ybe rnentloned ia connex 8sH i
Ysc {; sasi,so as apps.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13
Mr., Claws Letter.

The Washington Union contains
capital article on the subject OF MI.
Claws recent letter. We give the con-
GLIDING paragraph:
'"This document has fairly filled at
last the cup Of confusion and calamity
for the whig party. lf,alter this appeal,
the whig convention refuses to take Mr.
CLAY, then, as he sternly and truly tells
them, their party is broken up and rum
ed IN the free States. If upon this, his
grotesque though solemn and formal
application, that convention shall-as
we doubt not they will and must-con-
sent 10 take him for their candidate,
they will take him with a weight OF De.
feat and unpopuIarity, new and OLD
heavy on his head, and with the loud
laughter Of the people ringing out at
the all.unwonted spectacle Of most
immodest and indecorous personal So
icitation for the highest office in their
gift! And vet we see not how the
wings can resist this appeal. II is an
appeal to their honor to stand by their
oldest and ablcst champion. !, IS an
appeal to their party integrity, not tooi
throw all their past professions and
and principles aside. i. is an appeal
TO their fears, not to break up their, par.
ty organization. 1t is an appeal to their
prudence, to sdl .s5a .ai9 sa @a n
| Ia"-rather bear those ills ltheyl have., .ivasa,
Than fly to others that [THErl xrow ~ not q, q.
The appeal will prevail. Mr. Clay Will
again be nominated and--------defeat-
| ed!' ..,... .,,a.-..,syg ..if.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13

"One great truth has been estnblish.
ed within the last forty days; and pro-
nounce it one Of the most important
truths which has been politically estab-
lished since the formation Of society,
and it is this: that armed men no long.
er afford guarantee to despotis,n.--
Standing armies can no longer be relied
on TO sustain thrones; but, on The con.
trary, mix and mingIe with The oppres.
sed multitude, and are the first TO re-
duce those thrones TO ashes. That il
the great truth Of the age. 1t has just
been established in France--establish-
ed in the presence of a hundred thou
sand bayonets in the pay of the crown.
"There are but two powers in tho
government of man now in operation
force and public opinion. Force has
failed in the heart of Europe, and the
governments there must forever rest
upon opinion, and that opinion founded
upon the enlightened reason Of the
people, "--[Extract from the late Speech
Of Senator Allen. ''' ' Z"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-13
WooDsFIELD, oHIO SATURDAY, MAY 1s, 1s4s,

r.fr y. 48 4 d A
read to you d few words which his
hand wrote at time when his tongue
refused 10 perform its Office. | need
not say that you did your duty TO your
old father, for did he not often beseech
you, apart from one another, for your
own sakes as Christians, for the sake Of
the mother who bore you, and Stephen
who died that you might be born, 10 be
reconciled to one another. When the
palsy struck him for the last time you
were both absent; nor was it your fault
that you were not beside the old man
when he died. As long as sense con,
tinued with him here, he did think Of
YOU two, and you alone, Tears were
in his. eyes-l saw them there-and on
his cheek, too, when no breath came
from his lips. But Of this, no more.--
He died with this paper in his hand,
and he made me know that / was to
read it to you over his grave. | now
obey him: p '" ...
"tMY Sons: If you will Ilet my homes
lie quiet in the grave, near the dust OF
your mother, depart no: from my burial
| till, in the name oI God and Christ, you
promise to love one another as you used
TO do. Dear boys, receive my bless.
ing" l ''"
Some turned away their heads TO
hide the tears that needed not to be
hidden; and when the brothers had re.
leased each other from long and Sob
bing embrace, many went up 10 them,
and, in single word or two, expressed
their Joy at this perfect rcconcilement'
The brothers themselves walked away
from the church.yard, with the minister
to the Manse. On the following Sab
bath, they were seen sitting, with thell
| families, in the same pew. and it was
observed that they read out OF the same
Bible, when the minister gave out the
text; and that they sang together, TAX
| ing hold Of the same psalm book. The
same psalm was sung. (given out al
their request) Of which one verse had
been repeated at their fathers grave; 8
larger sum than usual was on that Sab
bath found on the plate for the poor, fol
| Love and Charity are sisters. Ant
1 ever after, both during the peace ant
troubles Of this life, the hearts OF tn
brothers were as one, and in nothin!
were they divided. ,.t..fl ..f ia g.