davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
-. r. FRENCH. vi. d..

NITg 0I WNl n VFfftlf,
6sRADi ATE ci li4r>"rt University. CanIbro-c,
Sa Ia~- nr + believes ii u amy. sirahgtr. he
nt himself and 81 community. as he intends t" make
.if IA. rc.Han.At teics to state that he has
ad man, wears 81 ,r.eu.c IA the hu>ans ad practice
f ;l i..~,rrl cIfs md also If The sSes of i,e Mis-
s;-.,nl .ail lis ataduate oI tle0dest and frs,
iInit.I>t, ii liz country, ara n - number of
wears Tie private pUrlf 81 The most cinfent surgeons
..a oi NtN oIh, Boston aid Ihiaieirliia
D. French VIII .INe a;tculir i!enti o Ia diseases al
women ad clill and respectfully oer his services
IN tl practice Of -ur-ers Medicine and Midwifery 10
"a. c.tlseus OF - lai.i and vicinity.
RifiHENtf> Is
Dr-. Crow. Ray. Robertson, kittoe, Sc G.IEN \;
Me>srs. iio.iiu>h-ad. Rce q" HrrA"r, NJ Rn'efts,j
simpson = II :.cs-.lil, t,,.. M.iioel, ST. PAIL.
.3ffu',,.r 10 ~,l 26-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
Saint Paul BUSINESS Gar0s.
(MECHi.SIC.aL.)

MILLINERY.
MRS. l.. NJ. STOAkES. wishes TO inform the
lVk Ladies of ST faul aud vicinity that she is thank
fl them FOR their Kind patronage during the eling
She has ust retained from the East with the la
rtsr f.snioNs and srLENpiD assortInen, ,i Goods
she has Ribbons that be surpassed both in
ard quality this side Of New York, Artificial flowers aa
pluIes. Ncyel and Velvet Trimmings, Of every color
tic. she be found her old stand, few rods
"ithc Presbyterian Church, where she would be happy
to attend Ia any order i'll her line of business.
November, i55i a-2syl
TO THE LADIES or ST. PAUL.
hEEfLl sensble OF past i4vors, again invite .our
~ attention to my MILLINERY ESrA b.
LlSliMENT. confidently assured that can show
You variety Of materials and trimmings tnat Viii repa,
inspection.
My facilities increased for supplying YOU with
the lutest t hes ara hope 10 be able TO meet every de-
maud which and ST. L. may fequire
NJ arrangements for the sea>'r, am persuaded, viii
fallS that wiicn the Ladies of saint
PAU are willing 10 contribute, when punciuaiity and
anSiet, 10 please, blended with kn.wlege of what
their excellent taste requires.
NJ. \. MARVIN.
Third Street, 81 Paul, November 20, iSji. 81
Jr.NELRT: JEWELHY:
TIE suhso rhe. has just received from New York. a
barge assortment of rich ard fashionable Jewelry
consisting in Part Of the following articles: gold chains
finger oe kets, rings caH pins uoes and gents.
breast pins, bracelets for seals and buckles gold pens
,nd icne which he VIII sell on very reasonable terms.
WATCH REPAIRING.
6<iiRDNoNOrER, duplex, horizontal and vertical
Z Watches carefully repaired and warranted The
subscribe. i'll give his personal attention to the
and imporanl branch Of watch repairing, and the
loa> neat and intricate departments of the J.wcry hu-
and hopes by strict attention 10 the ant,
Wlss NJ his customers, 20 ret helt appreciation and
Patronage. ROBINSON,
Matchmaker and .ltwrier.
81. Panl. April -, 1852 2-if
EtSi received, large assortment Of Clocks cheap
% lor cash, ut ROBINSON'S Jcwelry Store.
LOOK SHARP.
9koFS'.~ >iod according 20 Nature. and Shoes made
b for all Kind Of Di>rase. Fcet. hv
BROOhE "a ARTHUR.
A. il shop. st AntnoiN street. ahnNe Fort
street, where they prepared - do all Kinds OF
BI.A CKS NIT HING.
share Of the pubic patronage Is respectfully so't-
ed
\. B No charges for Horse SLo,irg when not Salts
factory to customers
81 rau ieh. s. f2-ti
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20


reol.s manner.
Oilcc hours, from 10 to Il O'clock and from to 4
o'clock. 33t;
MINNESOTA LE:ATHER STORE.
fNeary opposite the American House, 81. Paul
IL, 4. COLLINS y Co, dealers ia saddles, harness,
Mo trunks, &c; sa,derN hardware, niGe rees, hrt-
harness and patent leather calf seating. bag and tor
leather, coach roaIs. coach ace> saddlers sA bellows,
bands, belle, aud string leather.
BOOT .ND SiICENAEERs STOCK.
IIemloc. tanned sole leather, oar trmtd sole leather,
OAK tanned upper i ah,r Kip and caishis, Frcnth
man. lhlladcrhia and t'ncnna caiis&'ns; all kinds o,
ladies and senflemen morocco. red yellow, blue, green
p.k and white ini gs best goat buck and sheep bind
ing boot and shoe findings boot trees. asls crinp boards
clamps, pegs of all sizes, shoe thread all kinds iron, zinc,
and copper shoe nails.
u Tie highest nir ke price in cash, paid al all times
fer bee hides, sheep AMI deershlis.
May 1T f. 4. { & co.
&. J. hOvITS n GO.
ENJ3 Mangactofy; everything IN the iGf line made
n in the best Ladies frs, sleigh robes, fur
coats, aud glove~. Up.er Town, Fufs trick
store, ST. Paul. 4j-ti.
SPENCER, KIRKPATRICK x NARkLEY.
SSTOHAGE, Forwarding d Commission Merchants
- Le,.e, lower Landing, st. Paul, MIN. Ter.
Feb. 10, lS12. 44y
OAK HILL CENETERY.
IL persons desiring burial, can obtain Information
"A by calling upon the Secretary, j. w >elbs or the
/ President, &. W. EORUP.
s., Paul, April J. la5e,
Pr JOHNSON.
Draper and Tailor, jackson street, nearly opposite
tAe Minnesota Store
Ec ESPECTFt'LiN announces to The people of Mime
SOFA Territory. that he l. carry ;e Merchant
Taorig business, where he oft for saie and employ
oNl lerneet NOR kien 20 naAe a to garments cheap ior
cash, the following nHI ed articles:
French Engli-h aud American Broad Cloths. Plain and
Fancy Cassimere>, variety of rich Ne>tngs fiae
Shirts, Collars. DraweTs Tndef-shlrts, Suspeuders,
Gloves, C.avaIs, Hats variet. Of goods for
clothing and articles not mentioned. which for
nestness Durability and IT, Cannot be surpassed by any
Ia the trade. Thankful for past nvors he solieits
/ continuance OF the
r. X JOHNSON.
raul Jme 3
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
PAINTING.
MEAT FOR TIE MILLION.


W1M. w Fills. at his meat market. Upper end
w OF ST. rail, has for sale the l,ttest, terder
beet and the best fresh PORK Offered for sale
Paul, and At honest weight and prices Give trial.
viii Nou 3-30tf
We have also Candies. TrPe, cs Feet Head Cheese,
and rather better Sa&aeos than an! links before
ptlrf iu ii
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
=. Il =. l)sS; NJ.

MAN STREET, OPTOstrE C,iENt HOTEL.
TEANt FAtTi RE and Keep CONSTANT. On hand Il
Ath CopIlatte assortment 81 inc! and w htisof hfs
Also Bureaus Talic> Stands Whiting Desks. Looking
Glasses Etd>tenis, AC. Versions wishing 10 puf-
chase. ., III do we'll 10 call tlor, bus elsewhere,
w. are prepared 81, good article and lis onr terms
are iIy triai,N cash. afford t. sell as chch, or
c.arer thau any other in the ,itv. 4 reasonable de
.lctiun made person, buy lag sell again All ord, IS
lro., a distance puuc iuaiIy attended to.
Glleni, Ha,, icJj. ia
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
5tillmater Business CARDS.


Henry l.. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Ayent.-Stiwatcr, Mimi Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
warranted genuine.
ABRAM VAN WORRIES,
attorney anG Counsellor ot LaW and Solicitor in
Ctdncery
VIII attend all professional business entrusted to his
care. saltwater Minnesota Ter. 62.tf
THEODORE r.. PARKER,
Attorney n Counsellor at Law,
Stiitrcter, Minnesota Territory.
THE LAKE no 5 T..
MATTHEW TAISEY Proprietor,
W saltwater, Minnesota TerrirOy.
March 5. l652. A.
MARBLE WORKS.
WYNN. Wil.LIM. agent for Matthew Lawtor, Marble
w Cutter, of PittsbIrh, prepared TO receive
orders and furnish all Mind, OF Monuments, Tonbs and
Grave Stones Oi the best kmaisiip and material
WIN. Wll.LIM.
Saltwater, April l2, ls52. 1T
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
EAGLE BAKER


EAGLE BAKERY.
M-OW shtll have haui ii Il hours al dav ana
~ night loaves, crImpcts, cracacrs. cakes "t all
s"r;seyery hing in il! iine, done ap tccogding TO
The best Ci my skill Thauning eur puolic Tor past
encouragement, shall continue Your custom.
Corner II st. Anthony a;sd Fort streets
Npril :, l-a2. (5,--.f) GEO. SPENCE.
ST. PAX L. BAKER .S-GcOD EATING.
IL Nho love good eating ,tl ;.i the 81. fuu Bake
"a ry, where they DO iinas n? Nhltc not brown
We Saall haV hand at all tines, Bread and Crack
crs, Cakes Candies oi dc~r ription Ice Cream
aud small Beer, and every thing eise our line Cali
and see for Yourselves. 4 Il W. BATES.
PAM Aur 2--if
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
WHO WANTS FUR NITCRE!

Wi!O WANTS FIE NITk RE!
". VI. SrEIS.
KIN Az the CABINET IYIBE-HOON. cor
ifsx3i rer of TnId ana Minnesota Streets SAINT
IL " Taul. keeps on hand. and VIII sell cheap
X.sNr~ST for cash. Sofiis, pivans rsaus, Tables,
I'm N Desks Lounges Bc,.st.ads, Chalf> AID AL
~ II other descriptions of Cabiret " are, made
in the best manner. and ont Of We-sea-
s0ncd materials The uh.ic eottllly invited to
md aptiu
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

MINNESOTA PIONEER.
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY JAMES S Nj. GOOOHUE.
Os;ce oa Bench 81, near the Junction Of Third.
L T. II n : ::

TIE II MS:
J. THE PIONEER will be Furnished to Subscribers
ct rN" DOLLARS pei anDuuu. in> ariabi, advance.
Il Ne Si.lscritio,> received fur less than wear.
J. All letters 10 this Office, must be PREPAID
<riys
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

BECUGoX & KE:LLOGG,
DTuggls ts
Corner of Thirl AMI Cedar streets, opposite II. 4.
Ialnhcrt's Law-Di!Ce.
VIII he lo,.mi IN attenducv all hours Of the dny
nipai for the sale of Medicines.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

IL. NcLaSan,
;torage and Commission, Water street, between
Green and " aShington streets, Eaiena, III.
:. :. MERRILL s CO.,
Wholesale Dealers IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
No. SO. .SieamGoa! Lnnainr, Cnicnc.
l.. =. Ft.hT. Gaiena, III.
Nhoiesale ard X Eelaii Dealer IN Dfy Goods Gro
ceres, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Crochery ilouse.urni>hins Goods.
Natres esses, &c.
AI.SO-kecps constant. On hand large stock
Of Rlhe and Blasting Powder and Fuse. 2-lo
JOHN r.. SMITH CO..
I'0ichmak.rS und .jcuciters Nam 81, GaiCna Nnois
a l.,uae and wci' selected assortment ct Cloo ks
"A Matches Jew ,rN and Silver spoons, constantly on
hand. sale low. Engiavin. neatly executed Al
kinds oi Jtwclry made order and neatly i"rairet-
All orders pui,tualy attended The highest prct
pud Tor old old ana silver. 2-25
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

AViNG mad. st. Paul his permanent resi-
g. dencc, wlit attend 10 al calls in his proes
sion "a town and coantrv. lie may bc found at
present, ;r, the store of VIZ. ". II. Forbes. IT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
DR.. Il. Ds!S.StTl.


q his Office IN the OF l.. >losns Store wher
h he wiil te read. 10 attend To proioseiona. cas.
~aitt Paul \oVrilte~ Isl 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

KNJR Mandatory: every thing III the fur line made
n the best Ladies flrs, sleigh robes, fur
coats, aud glove. Upper Town, near fulls rick
Ia If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
pENCER, KIRkPATRIIK K NARkLEl
OAK HILL CEMETERY.

NTOHAGE, Forwarding d Commission Merchants
= LeN.e Lower Landing, ST. Paul, Ma. Ter.
Feb. 10, lSb2. ii-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

The following extracts from an article on tho
proce, dinss Of kes>ui', IN the United States, are
translated from the Revue des dcux MUndes, -
of Is; January 1852
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
:. ,;'Gl-r3I., CTNS>s;Tf

4 7 tire ~ign Of the Big Gna, IhId street, 81 Pau!
"A EeXt door to avc'> Saloon il YretHfcd IL do any
Nork his line OF nusncs-. PROMPTLY and to the entire
satisfaction oi customers.
Jui, 81, 1871. l5
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

NN Ei.FE
II. =. rsons desiring burial can obtain informaia
"A by calling upon the Secretary, j. w Sclby, til
President G.. W. EORUP.
-. Paul, April ] lo52,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
Saint i)aa! Business Iaros.

KKYnILD respectfully inform 'hr citizens OF saint
w Paaal AID vc.at,, that he ha, returned after Il
porar. aD>cce OF lew months, and ofrs his pro-
essunl thc pUbic. Thankful iof past is
ad sol citing share &. tbc patronage, he VIII prac
ipua the Eclectic Reform PIncle discaring incr
ia all il, forms. He rili be found - his old stand
AT All L"nrs, except ~a,n PROFESSIONAL! engaged
April Ia, l6Dl. 2-3l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20

HENRI, 4. LAMBElsT.
.il5raeg at lar,
Cft.e, corarr Of iairi and Cedar streets, ~ Paul.
IiFAiFTTT. EMMETT.
.tiforpfg ,f,N IoHRS.N0r a. IG",
CORNER ol Nab1Shstv md lhiri Streets, ~. pani
q j in The Minnesota Democrat bGltin5.
August -, 1851. l--it
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
4 New Bible Translation.

Tho Memphis Daily Appeal reports the pro-
cccdings of Bible convention, recently held
in that city. Its object, as stated by the Pres
ident, was "to obtain faithful translation Of
tho inspired writings. To present the Bible
without mutilation to all who read and speak
the English language" Said the speakers,
The Bible is sacred and not the translation, and
the Commentaries upon IT, are but seas of mud.
Others defended the Translation of King James
Alexander Campbell, OF Bethany, was one of
tho Vice Presidents. The preliminary steps to
a new translation were agreed upon, and gem
eral rules adopted to govern the translators in
their work. An attempt was made to commit
the Convention to translation that should be
entirely acceptable to the slave holders, and i,
was also proposed to call the association 1.-The
less these Southern Divinos and their northern
natural allies, (for Pennsylvania, Ohio ant
| Michigan were represented there, Twill make i
southern association, but it did not suit then
to say so openly and above board. This Chris
tening would damage its character in some 10
calities, where without it, it would have goot
reputation. These slave holding ID. DIS anC
overseeing cat o-ninetail parsons, will doubles
give us the original intent and meaning Of in
spration, even to its incest shade. They cal
read the very soul and intent Of Isaiah and Da
vid, when under infalliblo guideance, to sa
nothing of tho knotty Hebrew in which it wa
communicated and they too can tell it with
out prejudice or error.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
EXCITEMENT IN HARRISBURG.
HAnRrsBusen, April 80.

Grent excitement prevails in Columbia
aud there is much feeling here IN relation to
the killing of the slave there yesterday
The Governor has been npprised of the
transaction, aud will probably he called on
to make relusitiOn on the Governor OF
Maryland for the surrender of the officer on
a charge of murder.
The Baltimore Sun, Of Saturday, gives the
following account of the affair.
TnE FATAL OccuRRENcE AT CoLuMBiA,
PA.-The news by telegraph lus already in
formed tho public of n fatal occurrence
which took place in Columbia, Pa, on Wed.
ncsday. Some of the parties have since
arrived in this city, from whom the follow
ing particulars have been obtained. II np-
pears that Mr.. Archibald G. Rdgley, of the
firm of Zcll & RidgIey, on Wednesday last
lelt this city for the purpose of arresting two
runaway slaves, the alleged property OF
Messrs. George w. Hall aud II. T.. Michael,
of Hartford county, Md; lac first obtaining
powers of attorney Of these genilemen.-
lie proceeded to Harrisburg, Pa, aud there
obtaining n warrant of the commissioner of
that district went to Columbia, where the
rtnnwnys were engaged ut work. lie was
accompanied TO Columbia by two deputy
marshalls. Shortly after getting there, they
learned that one Of tho negroes, namcd
Smith, said to he the property of Mr.. Hall,
was employed Mt lumber yard.
About three o'clock the party proceeded
to the lumber yard, in the southern eXtremi-
iy OF the town, where the negro was engug
ed pilng lumber, and attempted to arrest
him. lie mnde an effort to escape, and in
the scutllc Bit Mr.. Ridglcy's inger-holdug
i, in his teeth. At this juncturc Mr.. Ridg-
ley drew pistol, which in the scuille went
of, the ball passing into the ncgro's neck,
whcreupon he fell dead on tho spot Upon
the result being known, Mr.. Ridgley said he
would give himself up to the authorities,
and wa. about to do 80, but he met gentle
man, the proprietor Of II public house there,
who advised him to leave the place, on ac-
count Of the great excitement which would
doubtless arise. Mr.. Rldgey then took the
cars, and reached here yesterday morning
1t is snld that no sooner was the object O
his visit made known to the other negroes
who were also engaged in the yard, than
they all rushed to lie spot aud resisted tn,
officer. Mr.. Snyder, one of the officers wht
accompanied Ridglcy, returned to Harris
hurgh, where he was arrested, but release,
shortly afterwards. Smith, the unlortunnt,
fugitive, has left wife and two children il
Columbia, where he had resided for NOR
| thnn n year. An inquest was held over hi
rcuains by Deputy Coroner Fisher, aud
verdict returned in accordance with The fore
going IL is needless to state that Mr.. Rid
gley deeply regrets the occurrence trans,
pred
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
More Blood.

A colorcd man in Columbia, Pa, was shot
dead while in the custody of two constablcs
from Baltimore. lie had been seized as a
fugitive. Whether the shooting WAS design
ed or accidental or by whom perpelrated, is
not stated. The man had family and for
years had been resident of Columbia.
The following somewhat conflicting state
menis have since come to hand. We copy
from the Pittsburgh Gazctlc:
TIE HOMICIDE AT COLUMBIA.
COLUMBIA, April 30.
Considerable excitement was created here,
Yesterday afternoon, 10y the appearance in our
borough Of Deputy Marshal Snyder, Of llrr-
risburgh, accompanied by police ollicer
Ridgley, of Baltimore, aud MIR. Stansburg
l0r the purpose of capturing colored man,
alleged to be the slave OF tho latter gentle
man.
At three o'clock in the afternoon the party
proceeded to u lumber yard in tho southern
extremity of the town, where the negro was
engaged in piling lumber, and his arrest was
attempted by the two officers. Smith, the
alleged fugitive, tried to make his escape,
when in tie struggle officer Ridgley, drew
pistol aud discharged the contents through
his neck, in the re gIon OF the carotid artery.
Smith fell instantly dead.
Much excitement being produced, Ridglcy
then stated that he should deliver himself
up to the authorities, but upon The arrival OF
the borough officers ut his hotel IIe was
.aund to have escaped.
Il wns then stated by some Of the by
Sianders that he was seen going over the CO.
lun,Lia Bridge at a rapid pace, and 10 doubt
reached The half past four O'clock train Tor
Baltimore.
Officer Snyder took the cars for Harris
burg ut p. NJ. lie had heen under 'enpo-
rary arrest but was liberated by the officer
without an examination.
Deputy Coroner Fisher held an inques
upon the body of Smith aud verdict wa'
rendered in accordance with tho above
facts.
Smith leaves n wife and two children
lie had resided in this borough about cigh
teen months.
The above facts have been CLEANED from
the statement before the Coroners jury.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
wOmen's Rights Convention.

The Ono WoMENs RIGnTs CONVENTION,
for 1852 will meet in MASSlLLON, on
"Wednesday, 26th of May, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The object of the Convention, is to de-
wise and ndopt measures TO secure TO woman
her equal privilege of elective franchise,
to nd in the removal of obstacles to the full
developement of the powers and capabilities
ofthe female mnd,and to ascertain aud define
her position and relations to the present condi
ton of humanity.
The friends of this reform of both sexes,
are respectfully aud earnestly invited to be
present, aud take part in the deliberations Of
this Convention.
In view of the present aspect Of society
the rumor of wars-the spirit of war, Of
conquest, Of mcrciless revengc--tlo cry for
help from the manacled slave, from the vic
tins Of iniemperance, of injustice of pen-
ury and want--ihc fearful increase of crime
tile immense expenditure necessary for It's
suppression, and the inadequate provision
for its prevention-What Woman will stay
away from this Convention because she has
already "rights enough"
We hope that the many interested friends
who have on former occasions, cheered our
hearts aud strengthened our hands by letters
and addresses, will renew their favors.
T.. RoslNsoN, X. G. THOMAS,
G.. l.. SnALLEr, S. n. McMILLAE,
NJ. J. TLDEN, l.. IRisn,
b. NJ. CowLEs.
Committee
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-08
Obituary,

Departed this life, at her residence in New
Garden, on the 9th of February last, MAnIA NJ.
PAxroN. Her disease was cancer in tho breast.
The deceased was scf-sacrifcing and devoted
to tho interests of her family and frends-nnd
prominently so to the cause of truth and right.
Her cxtrome and lingering sufcrings, were borne
with great patience, and through al, she seem
cd never to forget tho smallest comforts Of those
about her. Her loss is most severe to hex fam
ily ard friends; though for her own sake they
rejoice, since to her, all is now pure and bright
and beautiful.