The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03

to have a very thoughtful and serious conn-
tsnance, and to be very interesting cniid'
Sbs had no wish 10 live, but preferred re-
,nrning to her mother. The father and SIS
fer are seriously, but very happily impress
eJ with the relations Of this sweet Child
and ioyfully believe the story she tells,
Their house is a pattern Of neatness, ana
thew all possess hearts overaowing with al,
lection, and are sincerely happy on account
of their heavenly messenger,
al was sorry" said Mr.. II. to DIR. Nor,
nson, in the honest, truthful simplicity Oh
his heart, "when my good wife died, bu!
| I'm not now, but only wish to be with her.
The elder sisters, too, live in joyful hope
of meeting at length, and they care mol now
soon. if it be Gods time, their dear mother
in heaven, where she has been seen oy thelr
angel sister, who has been permitted to TO
uurn TO the earth and make the fact known
to them.
Since the above was published there
have been great many inquiries respecting
this little girl, some Of which we Will no"
answer.
Although at the time Of the seeming death
of this child it was supposed that her Auh'
Lynch was dangerously ill, she not having
the cholera but attacked with dysentary.--
But she died the next day as stated.
On Sunday afternoon, MIR. Daniel war
rem, a very worthy religious man, who hal
been much among the cholera patients, anG
feeling, perhaps a little moved by curiosity
called to see the little girl, and addressed
her cheerfully and told her that she appear
ed better and would soon be well, and &c
out in day OF two.
But I'm going to mother again at lou
clock she quietly and softly said.
when, Tomorrow
No, today.
, Mr.. Warren endea,o red to turn her al
tentlon to hopeful prospects OF recovery
, but the little sufferer was fast sinking away
the death-ratlle was heard, and she 500
ceased to breathe, her pulse stopped, al
the fxedness of death was impressed uPo
! her beautiful countenance. She was deaC
/ Mr.. Warren looked at the town cloc
3 in the distance, from the window, TOR IheT
was no clock in the house, and it was fou
. o'clock.
1 While bordering upon, 10 him, the sII
. gular coincidents in this case, and about ha
0 an hour had passed, new signs OF life al
i peared, and again the spirit OF the sSe'
girl returned. She asked for water an
said she was tired, and sunk away into
i quiet sleep.
Since then she has been gradually r,
' covering. but her eldest sister, who watche
/, her SO tenderly, and who would so Willing
Iy have accompanied her blessed mother
!, heaven, was the next taken with the cho
era, and the following day died and wa
!, buried.
The father of this girl is ignorant, yet
fine specimen Of pure, warm heart, vii
g all the unsophisticated simplicity and trutI
5 iulness OF nature. He is poor. He had
large family; and he says that for the who
: season he had but 2 lbs. of butter in h
|; house, and they only had meat but twice.
Il They had lived almost wholly upon bres
+ and tea.
There were many Of them,' he san
J, ''and his own hands must earn their Twin
; and by prudence barrel Of -four wOuI
last them four weeks, and he must do VIII
!, he could for himself, and the children, an
a they all were quite happy.
Il The little boys had By their labor picke
-, up the boards out Of which his dwellir
y had been constructed, and he hoped, after
e time, TO have it all OF their own.
e Perhaps more united, loving, and col
tented family, where all were willing 10
d and suffer for each other, cannot be founr
e Such are the simple facts in the cas-
IS which we leave for the present without con
= ment or attempted explanation.--Bangc
= Wing.