davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

We clip from the ARKANSAS Democrat the fol-
lowing Preamble and Resolutions, passed by the
General Assembly on Friday the 18th insc., a
CHESTER ASHLEY late United State Senator from
Arkansas.
Whereas Since the last meeting Of this Gener-
al Assembly, tho Hen. Chester Ashley. one Of the
U. S. Senators from Arkansas, has departed this
life. and whereas it is the duty, well rs tha
pleasure Of this General Assembly to pay sui
table tribute Of respect 10 the memory of our dis
tuguished Senator and fellow citizen: Therefore
RssoIred by the General Assembly Of Arkansas:
ls.. That in the death of the Hon. Chester Ash
lev. the Safe has lost an able faithful and efficient
public servant and tho community in which he
long lived has been deprived Of one Of It's most
valuable ciIz,ns regarding him in all the relations
of life.
2i. That as n testimonial of respect for his me-
nlory, the members of this Gancral Assembly will
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days:
81. That we deeply sympathise and condole
with the boIeaycd family Of our Iamentcd Sena-
tor iu-thcir irrcparabe loss, and that copy OF
these resolutions be communicated to them by Inc
Secretary Of the Senate.
On the presentation OF these resolutions in the
Senate by Mr.. GOULD he remarked in subslance
rs follows:
ETr. PresiGsht-I offer these Resolutions not IN
cold off :a respect 10 the memory OF our deceas-
Cd Senator, but as an humble and feeble tribute to
the worth of one with - lrom have associated on
terms of more than ordinary intimacy for nearly
fourteen years. An association OF uninterrupted
acts of friendship and courtesy on one pnr:. and,
as hope, Of a just appreciation Of those acts on
the other. ,,
1t is not my purpose, to enter into dot7i oi all
tho circumstances attending tire chequcred and
eventful life of the deceased. Many OF 'hose
around me were equally intimate, and have cqua'
opportunities of knowing his peculiar Characters
tics-a bland and equal department, rehnehl5h.
of courtesy which never made an enemy or 1851
q friend.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

The END OF EDUCATIoN.-The muItitudes think
that 10 educate Il child is to crowd into its mind
a given amount of knowledge 10 teach the
chanisn Of reading and writing; 10 load the MEM
ory with words-to prepare for the routine OF
trade. No wonder, then, that they think every
body fit TO teach. The true end of education is
10 unfold aud direct Alright our whole nature. Its
Office is to call forth powers of thought affection,
will. and outward action power 10 observe, to
reason. to judge, to contrivc: power to gain and
spread happiness. Reading is but an instrument,
education is to teach its best The intellect
was created not TO receive plSsively few words.
dates and facts; but be active for the acquisition
Of truth. Accordingly education should inspire
a profound love Of truth, and teach tho process
of Investigation. 4 sound logic, by which we
mean the science or art which inslructs in the
laws Of reasoning and evidence in the true method
Of inquiry and the sources Of false judgment, is
an esscntlal part of good educaton.-C Claiming.
WoNEN-According to IIaIler, women bear
hunger longer than men; according to Plutarch.
they can resist the effects of wine better accor-
ding 10 Unger. they grow older. and ar. never
bald; according to Piiny, they are seldom attack
ed by hons (on tho contrary, they will run after
lons) and according to Guuter, they can talk
few
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

Il UST received doz. Vistar'
eP ry, for coughs, colds a"1
salo by Sept. ."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
Blankets.

r = ED. n'Go. .r~ocn and white MacEinrw Blanket
2, and cErrl large whiting Bed Blankets, Cor 50
by Sept. 80. WALLACE 51 WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

." sam of wild her
consumption, and for
X. STEVENSON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
Drugs ! Drugs!! Drugs!!l

ID ECEIVTNG and for sale, at all times the follow
h Z, ing articles, which Farmers. Physicians. Mcr-
chants, aud the public generally respect uilv re-
qucsted call and examine before purchasing else
where:
Drugs and nIadiriucs.-C Colonel. Quininc, Ehu-
barb Bllspm Copriva y Alocs, Castor OH, Chalk white
and red, Cream Tartar, CGnrphor, Nagneslar etc.
Patent Medicines. E-c.-BntCuan' 5 drops. British
oil, Eye water, Essence Peppermint, Ls5cucc Ci"un-
ruon Essence Lemon, Godfrey cordial, Iuorlcm OIL
LluGanum, Op1deHDc iprcg0rr, Pills OF all kla Is.
Soda and Sciatz Powders, OIL OF spike, Quick.ilver
Red Pcrcip Sweet OIL Sugar lead, fancy and shaF-
ing Soaps Cloves, GINGER Nutmrgs- Cayenne pepper,
Cromo GLOW ana grycu I.ampblock. Patty Venetian
red, Tcrrascinn1 Nerdpgr.s. Copll Earush, Whiting.
E,aIs and Bottles assorted, ctc, etc. All fDr sale as
low as any in Arkansas, al the Drug.e.nrn Of
Scpf H. IsL5 R. STEVENSON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
,rFiral Of the HibCrnia.

New YoRx, Nov. 3, s P. II.
..--r,sr Hi5eruia arrived at Boston this af-
5 So =, left, LivergooI on the 2lst ult.. and
2'a' al DAYS later Intelligence from Eu-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

RECoGHIrIoN.- dye do, Mr.. Joacs-how
h'yo do ?" said young swell yesterday, with
more head than brains, an old g'ossy-face gem
tleman who stood behind pair OF gold mounted
specs, and whose Iocomo,iou was assisted by gold
headed bamboo cane.
81 Excuse me, my good sir-excuso me- said
the old man in Il talscito voice but you have
the advantage of me-"
MY name is Kid. sir-Kid." said whiskoran-
do. YOU remember Thomas Kid--Tommy, you
use 10 call him-don't you?"
:. Bless my soul. yes and so do" s1ij the oI@
man. remember little Tommy KID sure
enough and hoy do yon do now. Mr. Goat -
kid, sir, Kid, not Goat said afhonas pee
vshly.
"Ah, true, you were a kid then, Tommy" said
The old gen.Ieman = bat perceive by the quantl-
ty of hair on your chin, that you have become a
g05f ~
Tommy sroked his beard with his fingers, and
went off without bidding Mr. Jones good bye"
The editor of a newspaper at Perth being chal-
enged the other day by Kassuih. tho Ieader Of
the Magyar party, coolIy replied that any fool
might give challenge, but that two fools were
needed for fight.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
Planes.

pointed pens for sale by
J June ID. eWALLACE 81 WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

JoHN NITCIELL. THE PATgIoT.-A letter Is s0id
10 have been received IN DIb'in, from 3 rmuI1.
by "a relative Of Nr. John Mitchell. tI' wrj.3 r OF
which is "a lady, "a member Of mo Melaoits. COM
mHujiy. who dovo:ea her sims 70 tao spiritual m
s,ructI1n Of tho cClyIcts IN the island Sue states
that Mitchell. is IN ,o.sohy good health. although
depressed ~ mind. lie hls an opIrtm INT t. him
self. is allowed The aljenlln.5 of "a servant. aai
is, in overy respect, treated w,h Immunity and
consideration. Occasionally. however, ho suffers
from attacks Of ms old oup.giHt--osthm1 bu,
the climate was rendering them less frcqusu. and
more mi.iIa;ed in their violence.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
Napoleon and Fort Gibson Packet.

e-S~D Tue undersigned would inform his
s----tllG iricr5z, and tho public generally, that
8. having Ju.'i The ALE8C 80. p cz-
pTCss.y Tor ihc Arkansas river, she viii make re .ular
trips from Napoleon Errl Gibson. lie j. confident
that she is Sufficiently light drawing but twelve
iuchcsl run the wear round, aud viii d if the
public will bat extend to him reasonable portion Of
their business. 10 Is not his wish 20 muuup1lise the
business of the river, and all other boats and
then charge enormous prices but do honcgt fair
liberal business. Not wishing 90 take any gd. autago
Of the public, he invites thom to give him call and
he will make them as comfortable and take them
along as any other boat of her Glass in the river.
Nov. A-36-tf. j. p. GREGG. Master.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
WOODEN Hoods.

T AIDES, Misses and Infants Woo, Hoods, a large
/ Z aazarlutcrt, for snlc BY
september So, 1919. WALLACE 6. WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

WIVES AND CAgTETs.-Thc Chicago JoaaEa
thus ioarnsiIy phi'oso2hises on these themes
There is large streak Of sense in the ref cIons:
Z" In the selection oc carpet, You sHoa.d al
ways prefer one with small figures. for the two
webs Of which the ftbrc consists are always more
closely Interwoycn than in corPetng where the
largo figures arc wrought.
There is a good deal OF true philosophy in this
that will apply to matters widely different from
the selections of carpets.
y man commits sad mistake when ne selects
n wife tina. cuts too large figure ON the grcu
green carpet Of Iifo-jn other words. makes much
dis1iav. The attractions fade out-the web o
life becomes worn and weak, and all the gay fig
ure5 HAT seemed 50 charming al first disappear
ike summer flowers i'm autumn.
Many Il man has made fmsy Iinsey-woo.soy O.
himself by striving to weave too large figure
and himself worn out used mp, and, like an o.-
carpet hanging on tn fence. before hs has lived
out half bis allotted days Of useruluess.
Many mau wears ont ike n corpctthot IS nc
yer swppt-by the dust of Incidence; like thai
carpet nc needs shaking or whipping, be needs &C
activity. something to think of, something to do.
Look out then, for the large figures and there
are those now slowed away in tho graret Of tho
world. awaiting their final consignment to the Gel
lar, who, had thoy practsed this bit Of carpet phi
iosoply, would today be firm and bright as BTus
sells fresh from the loom, and every body eXcaIm'
ing, i" 1t is wonderful how they do wear!'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
CAPS.

r. TEVE end BOYS Fur, Cloth, Glazed, Navy, B1o.
I'VE Vista, Opera, Paris, Oriagon, Storm C.5ro
rorao and Hair Caps IulantH Tur5ms. etc, etc,
Tor sale by WALLACE y WARD.
Eagle Block September 30. I5ss
ETEEECu, English and Gcrmin 8rolaclo,ha, black
a and fancy CassiucTas, plain and fancy Sai;iuus,
jeans, INCcds, blue and brown Blanket CIpth. Esr
sale by Sept 81. WALLACE d WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
ornfOrts.

400 Lbs. indigo, 30 U5ls. Maaacr, 10 do. Cop,
-ESBNy porhs. For sale by
July -, rs. WALLACE s. WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
SlIaWls.

Il TERIE0, Cashmere and W31Ion Shawls Of en-.
I'VE urciy new patterns, Tor sllg by
sept. 80, 1913. WALLACE s. WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

Scott. White & Co.,
z z AVE just received per wagons, from the steamer
4 Jenny Lind. and for sale: - cases boots and
Shoes, IS z1cs coffee 10 kegs white lead, barrels
loaf sugar, y boxes axes.
November 2l. Sis.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25
Fall and Winter Goods.

OnaA LBS. CHEESE for sale by
etO&D Aug IS L. b. BTSTO? s. co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

4 n .OZS. Qniui,te for sale at the Drugstore Of
L SEO sept 81. K. STEVENSON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

@NON LES spun cotton for sale by
AtDSISD Nov. u. HENRY s CUNNINGHAN.
4 A BALES Georgia IomesPuu" Cor sale by
HED Nov q. HENRY <, CUNNINGHAM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

+ CASE fine English bIerchod shcetinr ! do dark
a English prints, just rcca, by wagons, and Tor sale
by Nov. II, rs. N WALLACE S. WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-25

"a feyolltlon IS again marching with
~. Tho National Assembly HIS de-
s. ~ ,So'IIf"heiming = majority of6O2 against
t-S' resident Of the Republic shall be
!, nee .t and universal suffrage by ballot,
r, -.aoiuie majority. a variety of a.
III gre proposed with a view to modify
49,, y confer the power Of nomination
.si,-i,;l . but they were rejected by
|eis 49, r.,.'' and The people Of France will
r'n the person whom they desire TO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-12
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Post Office, Wilmington.

NORTHERN MALL by Rail Road, due daily at P NJ,
and close at I0every night.
Southern NALL by Steamer from Charleston is due
,ailv at8A NJ, and closes ct il A NJ. every day.
F,vErrEvIILE NAIL, by Rail Road is due Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at P. NJ, and closes same
DAYS at 10 at night.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Prospect Hall, Ezabethtown
Westbrooks, and Robesons, is due Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, at A NJ, and closes days
atIOP.M
sMrrHvILLE MAIL, by Steamer, is due daily at A. NJ,
and closes at l2A P. NJ. every day
TAYLoRs BRIDGE, LONG CREEK, MooRE's GREER BLACK
RIVER CHAPEL and HARRELs STORE MAIL, is due every
Thursday at P. NJ, and closes same night at 10.
ONsLow MAIL Via Topsail Sound, Stump Sound
Sneeds Ferry Jacksonville to Richards and returns
via Bannerman's is due every Monday at P. NJ, anC
closes every Thursday night at Top. M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-12
DIR CIRCULATION.

uz-E mean to keep the following paragraph stan
3ing Cor the heneft of all whom it may concern:
ADVERTISING would commend the 1oiio"i"s
facts 70 the attention of the advertising comnun.}
The Wilmington Journal" circulates upwards u '-
HUNDRED COPIES weekly. Its circulation in ''0 WV
Of Wilmington is as large as that OF any other Pap1
,hcd in the place We would further state tnaI It's
circulation in the counties which trade to TINS piace Is
TINES az large as that Of any other paper publish
A in North Carolina and thaIts list is daily increasing
We say, therefore, without the fear OF contradiction
,bo It is the best vehicle for advertising which the peo
ME Of Wilmington can select. One other observation
We think that although large majority Of the readers
journal" are Democrats, still THEY occasionally
40 little trading well the readers of the whg pa
ers We have written the above merely for the lnfor
r,,on Of those who are most deeply interested-buS
s men of all professions and all political Grccds-
VINO WANT CUSTOMERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-12
II eply Of Mr.. Marcy.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

Washington, April 81, 1913.
SIR: 1t would not be respectful to You to
pass unnoticed your extraordinary letter OF the
oath of February, nor just 10 myself to permit
Il 20 remain unanswered on the files OF this
department.
TO attempt TO dispel the decisions which
you seem to have long pertnacously cherish
ed, and 10 correct the errors into which you
have fallen, devolves upon me duty which
| must not decline; but, in performing it, |
mean to be as cautious, as you profess to
have been, to abstain from any " wanton dis
courtesy - and | hope to be alike successful.
Your prudent respect for the '5th article of war
has induced you TO hold me ostensibly respon-
sible for many things which you are aware are
not fairly chargeable to me. The device you
have adopted to assail the President, by aim
ing your blows at the Secretary of War, does
more credit to your ingenuity as an accuser,
than TO your character as a soldier. a pre-
meditated continuance to avoid responsibility
does not indicate an intention not to do WRONG
The general aspect of your letter dlscioses
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-12
I'D n ~ SS.

NALT-4OOO bushels landing and for sale by
y Dec. 2t-l5-tfI R.H. STANTON & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-12
PCrfumcry and Fancy Articles.

RRENCH, German, and American Perfumery..
I ! HAIR Cloth, Nail, Comb, and Tooth Brushes,
q pOmatum Hair Oil, Hair Dye, Soaps, Tooth
aSte ard Powder, great variety. For sale by
u LIPPrTT & WILLKINGS,
Druggists and Chemists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-12
WILMINGTON JOURNAL
published every Friday Morning, by
pzrcn g. FULTON, PrOprietors.
TERNTs or SUBSCRIPTION :

80 in ADVANCE or q 90 if not paid within
% three months after subscribing.
No subscription received for less than * months
no subscrber uermitted to discontinue his paper af
tbs commencement of a subscription year, till the
TAXATION of said year. =
ebscribers wishing their paper discontinued at the
S their subscription year, must pay up in full and
e,u the proprietors two weeks notice. otherwise the
will be continued and charged for according to the
above terms. . .. .::, 1,b-.o
DoIIars and upwards, and money may be remltted
tJTnIigh the mail at risk The Postmasters Ger.
therefor. with this of.
r-AIl Letters ON business connected WIN ,l,s Vi
ne must be addressed [post paid to PRICE q
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-29
THE TAYLOR PLATFORM.

The power given by the constitution to The
Executive, to interpose his veto, is high con-
sentative power, which should never be exer-
cised except in cases of clear violation of the
constitution, or manifest haste and want OF
consideration by Congress"
"The personal opinions of the individual who
may happen to occupy the Executive chair,
ought not to control the action of Congress up
on questions of domestic policy, nor ought his
objections to be in terposed where questions oil
constitutional power have been settled by the
various departments os government, and &C
quiesced in by the people,
"Upon the subjects of the tariff, the curren-
cy, the improvement of our great highways,
rivers, lakes, and harbors, the will of the peo
pie, as expressed tho their representatives. in
Congress. ought to be respected, and carried
out by the Executive
ssWar, at all times, and under all circumstan
ces, is national calamity, to be avoided, i
compatible with national honor" "The prin
ciples of our government, as we'll as its true
policy. are opposed to the subjugation OF othe
nations and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of other coun
tries by conquest, for, in the language of the
great Washington, why should we quit gu
own to stand on foreign ground.''
z. TAYLOR.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-29

A STATUTE of this State. approved February
l6, 1913, requires the Agent of every Insurance
Office not incorporated by an act of the Legs
lature of this State, TO file with the Clerk of
the Circnit Court of the county in which such
Agent does business
1st. A copy the power of attorney or other
authority by virtue of which such Agent acts
3D. A resolution of the Board of Directors
of the Company, duly authenticated, authori-
zing any person having claim against the
Company, growing out Of any contract of insu-
rance made with an Agent doing business in
this State, to sue for the same in any court of
this State having competent jurisdiction, and
authorising the service of the process upon the
Agent, and all proper proceedings to judgment
and execution, as in other cases where process
is served on the defendant personally.
Agents who had not commenced doing bust
ness before this law was enacted, are required
10 file the above document before commencing
those who had commenced before that time, are
required to file them on or before the first da
of October, 1913.
Every person receiving money OR making
contract for an Insurance Company is deemed
an Agent, whether he signs the policy or not
Every Agent acting as such without having
filed the above document as aforesaid, is sub
ject to fine of not less than fifty, nor NOR
than five hundred dollars.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-29

10 this place, as the cattle they got here
will supply them with provisions for some
time time 10 come.
Please, &c. z. TAYLOR.
His Excellency, Gov. HARRISON.
The paper Lconiaining the above letter
has the following paragraph.
In addition 10 the above account of the
gallant defence OF Fort Harrison. from an
attack of party of Indians, perhaps ten
times their number, we have pleasure in
stating that there is every reason To believe
thai the Post was Believed before the lndi-
ans could reassemble TO Attack it, On Thurs
day evening the 10Th, Col VIM. Russell.
arrived at Vincennes from Illinois. with abpn,
800 mounted Rangers and 500 Infantry,
with which he matched on the 18th, TO sue
cor Fort Harrison. On the 18Th he encamp
ed within 35 miles of the Fort, which he
expected TO reach on the l6Ih."
The attack on The Fort was ON The night
OF September 4th.
The above is from file of newspapers, of
Oci., 1912.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-29
The sentiments of Two Men.

1.-THE hearts Of the people must be prepared for
WAR."-[Lewis Cass, in the Senate of the United
States.
81 sincerely rejoice at the prospect of PEACE
My life has been devoted to arms, yet l took upon
at all times and under all circumstances, as a
national calamity, be avoided if compatible with
national honor.n-[ Zachary Taylor, in his Allison
letter.
''IVe might spaLOW the whole Of Merico without
being hart by n"-[Lewis Cass, in the Senate ofthe
United States.
''The principles of our Government, well as its
true policy, are opposed to the subugation of other
nations, and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of other countries
by conquest In the language OF the great Washing
ton, why should we quit our own to stand on for
egn ground Zachary Taylor, in his Allison let
| ter
| Compare these together reader, and determine fol
yourself which utters the most Christian like human
and patriotic language.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-29

GEN. WAsHINGToN's LAST INTERVIEW
wrrm HIS MorHER.-Who that has parted
with his aged moihe r, and received her last
blessings as he Was about to go forth into a
land oil strangers TO seek home Tor himself,
can read the last interview between Wash
ingion and his mother, and suppress the ri
sing tear that starts unbidden al The remem-
brance of such scene. Time may dim the
recollection of many of he incidents of youth
when we corne in contact with The world,
but there is magic in The moiheI's voice
her we'll remembered tone Of admontion;
her kindness and unceasing care will raise
up before him who loved her, and follow him
as guardian angel in all the variedsscenes
of lie. Happy the man who was blessed
with such a mother, and loved her-happer
he who having such, iorgets not her love,
her kindness and Instructions.
Immediately after the organization Of the
present government, Gen. Washington re-
paired TO Fredericksburgh 10 pay his humble
duty TO his mother, preparatory 10 his de.
parting for New York. An affecting scene
ensued. The son feelingly marked the raw
ages torluriag disease had made upon the
aged frame of his mother. and thus address
ed her:
"The people, madam, have been pleased
with the mos, flartering unanlmily, TO elect
me to The chief magisiracy of The U. States
but before can assume the functions of thai
office, have come 10 bid you an affectionate
farewell. So soon as the public business,
which must necessarily be encountered in
arranging the new government, be disposed
of, shall hasten 10 Virginia, and''-hefe
The malron Interrupted him:
"You will see me no more. My great age
and the disease which is fast approaching my
viials, warn me that | shall not be long in
this world. trust in God, am somewhat
prepared for the better. But 60, George
fulfil the destiny which heaven appears te
assign you; 90, my son and may heaven
and your mothers blessing DO with you al
ways"
The President was deeply affected. HIS
head rested on The shoulder Of his parent
| The brow ON which fame had wreathed the
purest laurel virtue ever gave TO created mar
relaxing from lis lofty bearing. That lool
which could have awed a Roman Senator il
its Eabrican days, was bent in full tender
ness on the time worn features of this veneer
able mairon.
The great man wepi. A thousand font
recollecIions crowed upon his mind, as me
mory, reiracing scenes long past, carried hin
back 10 his parental mansion and The days o
his youth, and there the centre of attraction
was his mother, whose care, instruc lions an
discipline, bad prepared him TO reach tn
topmosi height of aubable ambition, ye
now we're his glories forgotten while he gaz
! ed upon her from whom, wasted by Tim
and malady, he must soon part 10 meet n
m)re.
The matron's predictions were 'rue.-
The disease which had SO logged prayed al
upon her frame, completed its triumph, an
she expired at the age eighty-ive, considin
| in The PROMISES ofimmortalily TO the humbl
believer.