davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

For Sale Cheap.
I BBI.., Sugarhouse Syrup. 60 cents per gallon.
l. &c New crop Molasses, 35 cents per gallon,
q" Cider Vinegar, 35 cents per gallon.
Sal Soda, (for washing) St cents per pound
&c Lindles, nice dish, served like peas, but of
far superior taste, cents per pound.
" Prunes, very good when stewed with little
sugar, Is cents per pound.
" English Peas, Sc cents per peck.
Call at
F. MAHLER'S,
Opposite the R. & G. R. r. Office.
February "a, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

NEW ARRANGEMENT To
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore s. Norfolk.
Via SeabOard & Roanoke H. H.
H4 a u THE PUBLIC are informed that the cars
now running regularly on the Seaboard & Roanoke
Railroad connecting with the Baltimore Steamers at
Norfolk and with the Wilmington train at Weldon.
The cars leave Weldon daily at 81 o'clock, P. NJ,
ard arrive in Portsmouth at P NJ, in time for the
Steamers for Baltimore.
The accommodation and freight train leaves Weldon
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at 81
o'clock, A. NJ, connecting with the Steamer at Black
water for Edenton and Plymouth. The steamers Stag
and Schultz running daily (Sundays excepted)
between Black-water, Edenton and Plymouth.
OWEN D. BALL, Ag't
S. & r. r. X. Company.
Portsmouth, Va, March Is, 1889 So I'm.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

n HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!-You will
GSA 6nd, at EVANS & COOKIES, Beebe's Kossuth,
Panama. Leghorn, Pearl Straw, China Pearl. Flats for
Children, &C., Sc.
March l6. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

Office Of Secretary Of Mate.
l. WILLIAM HILL, Secretary of State, in and for the
State ofNorth Carolina do hereby certify that the fore
going is true ami perfect copy of Act of the Cen
era Assembly of this State, drawn off from the origin
file in this office Given under my hand, this 3Ist
day OF December, 1851.
VIM. HILL, Sec'y of State.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

900 LabOrers and Carpenters Wanted
0N the line of the Cape Fear and Deep River Nav
/igation. Liberal wages will be paid the 10th of
every month"; for the above number, which, the
SON advances will be increased to 500 hands.
ISAAC CLEGG, Pres't.
March 9Th, 1852. 35-tf
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

To the next kin of Jesse Howell, dec.
T@NHE mex: of kin of Jesse Howell are hereby not-
fed that the undersigned, Administrator of the de-
ceased ready to over to them their dis
trbutve shares upon their rendering schedule of the
advancements made them by the ntestate, which they
hereby requested to do mediatey at least by
the 2Sth of March next.
B. N. HOWELL, .adnar.
February 1S. 1852 9OS-td.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27
Hats, Boots and Shoe

Hats, Boots and Shoes.
DERSONS in want of a fine Hat, for their good, ,
II advise them to give a call before buying
elsewhere. We show them also, different styles of
the Kossuth Hat, white and black.
Mles's Boots, and handsome article of Gents opera
Caters, HEARTT & JONES.
RaleIgh March Is, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27
VIM. HILL, Sec'y Of State.

AND WHEREAS, the said Act provides for amending
the Constitution of the State of North Carolina
to confer every qualified voter for the House of Com
mons the right to vote also for the Senate;
Now therefore, to the end that it may be made known
that if the aforesaid amendment the Constitution shall
he agreed by thirds of the whole representation
IN each house of the next General Assembly, it will then
be submitted to the people for ratification have issued
this my Proclamation in conformity with the provisions
of the before rected Act.
In testimony whereof, Dawn S. REID, Governor of
the State of North Carolina, hath hercunto set his hand
and caused the Great Seal of said State to be affixed
;4SsStt Done at the City of Raleigh, the thirty
sSAZSSx first day of December, in the year of our
36sMEes Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty
S1ST one, and in the 18th year of our Indepen-
''~1'' dence.
By the Governor, DAVID 5. REID.
THOMAS SETTLE, Jr. Privafe Stcy.
Persons into whose hands this Proclamation may fall,
please that copy OF it is posted up in the Court
house of their respective Counties.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

DREAD, who was that complaining of Bad Bread
Doh! that's the way eat that miserable stuff! when
if you would only supply yourself with Martin and
Russell's Infalble Yeast Powders you could always
of the name.
Call and supply your Cooks with the above and
complain again. For sale by
P. F. PESCUD,
WholesaiI and Retail
Druggist and Apothecary.
January 81, 1852. 25-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24
THE TREMBLING EYELID.
RN MRS. RNEl.

1t was the dav before Christmas in the
wear I17s. that during our Slr of revolution
an armed vessel sailed ont of the port of Bn>-
ton. She was strongly built and carried 2p
guns. with we'll appointed crew of more
than loo, and provisions for a cruise of siA
months As shc sprca'! her broad white sails
and >tccrc,l from the harbor with fair fresh
breeze, she made noble appearance. Many
throbbing hearts breathed blessing on her
voyage for she bore COMPANY of a. bold
and skiIfnl seamcn as ever dared the pcrils
of the deep. But soon the north wind blew,
and brought heavy sea into the bay. The
niuht proved dark, and they came 4" anchor
with difficulty near the flarbor OF Plymouth
The strong gale that buiictcd them became d
storm. and the storm a hurricane.
Snow fell, and the cold was terribly severe
The vessel was driven from her moorings
and struck sn a reef ut rocks. She began 10
fill with water, and they were Obliged TO cut
away her ma>ts. The sea rose above the
main deck. sweeping over it at every surge.
They made every excrtion that courage could
prompt. ar har,iihood endure. But - fearful
were the wind and cold that the >toutc>r man
was not able 10 strike more than two blows III
cutting away the mast without being relieved
bv another, The wrctch"! peapl.. 'hrongra
together upon the quarter deck. which was
crowded almost to sutiocatinn. They were
exhausted with toll and suffering. and could
obtain neither provisions nor fresh water
They were all covered with the deep sea
VIXEN tho yosscl became a wreck.
But, unfortunately, the crew rot access tc
ardent spirits, and many of them drank ID
intoxication. Insubordination, mutiny and
madness ensued The officers remained rlral
minded, but los, all authority over the crew
who raved about them. A more tri~htt,;'
scene can scarcely be magincd. IL" dark
sky, the raging staraa, the waves lr?aking
Wild, oysr the rock and :hi,a,cnin. .,tr,
moment 10 swallow up The broken vessel, 'ir:
the Lal! frozen seincs who !na.nl.:"e.. HI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24
TRUE COURAGE. .
TALE OF iAIIfkNHALI CASTLE.

In the summer vacation of lS3-. party of
cav Young collcgians visited Tattershall Cas-
tie. Lincolnshire. This remarkably noble
ruin consists of single lefty keep, rising to
the height of two hundred feet, the interior
bcinu open from summit to basement. Mighty
oaken beams once, however, spanncd the
massive walls. supporting floors which formed
stories of varying height Many of these
beams have fallen to the basement, complete
" rotted'throu.h shameful exposure to the
weather ever since the roof crumbled away
others still pcrtinaciou>ly hang, more Or less
broken and dccavcd. but, IN a majority Of in
stances. seem a. if a strong gust of eddving
wind would send them down crashing, to min
ole their fragments with those already be-
low.
The party were in high spirits They had
drunk old wines, and their young blood flowed
hotlv in their veins; they had laughed, ioked
and talked themselves into wild excitement
About half way up the castle turrets there is
sort of open landing which goes s.iong one
wall Of the structure; and on this landing the
party stepped from the grand spiral staircase
they had hitherty been ascending, and there
was pause moment TO look about them
The scene was striking. a few beams sprung
across iu.t te!ox Their feet, a few thick mo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24

will he much obliged, Sir, if YOU will march
up the three hundred men in the road to his
assistance Immediately, as he is very hard
pressed" called him nearer, and pressing
his mu>ket down over my holsters, made him
prisoner What have | done, Sir" said the
astonishcd man, what have done: :" and to
convince the British officers, as he supposed.
of his LOYALTY. exclaimed, "llurrah for the
King, and damn the Yankees" As he was
marched to the rear, the poor fellow was cut
down by grape->hot. In another part of
the field, Captain Spencer, who was soon af-
ter killed, pulled up suddenly on body of
men under full march. In reply to his de-
mand, What regiment is that" he was an
swered, The ROYAL SCOTS" With great
presence of mind, he replied. "IIalt, Royal
Scots till further orders" and then turning
his horses head gallopped from their danger
Gus proximity. 1t was a horrd conflict
But here we are, at the graveyard, with
its dropping willows and towering locuSts-
Still, still. and quiet now No armed men
disturb its calmncss and reposc-no ponder
ou> artillery wheels ruclelv cut It's con>errat-
ed mounds-no savage cxecration-no moan
OF anguish breaks upon its nallowcd silence
The long grass and boSsomng heather wave
green alike over the graves of friend and en-
emv.
See from this point how gently and grace
fully undulatos the battle field: the woods
howlng to the evening breeze as the soft sun
, light pours through their branches. show not
the rude ga>hc> of eannon->hnt the PLAN
loaded and bending with the yellow harvest
: etrays no human gore: =: Won hill. sra'hcd
, Srorrhrd. agd bIarkcnrd with cannon-hamc
the very resting place Of the deadly battery
I shows no rr!i- of thc fierce dra,h->trngc!e. a
, covered with the fragrant clover and vii,
q bluc-hrll. the bee in monotonouS hum ban
1 quct> Ger it. Nou.ht mars tie serenity If
: nature a she smiles upon rs. Yet. burnt !,
- common funeral pvrc, the ashes of thos" BRAY,
= men. of friend and foe. there mnalc IN tn
:. bosom whence they issued The trrnzic,
. passion passed. the turions conflict Ger. the
' have lam down in quiet. and like Young chill
o drcn >lc"r in the lap of that common mothe
:. who shelters with Iik" protection the littl
y tieII-mou>' from its -ambol>, and the turhar
: ed Sultan singing amidst his pro>trate million,
/ - Nhale> of m, gallant roun,rymcn Shad,
is OF their daring foes, Farewell Nccr ha
- warriors Nor" 0!"r.a> I.atl.-couch-t .
IS ternal tatarrtS rolr Nunr rruuicln.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24

and deliberately tore the head of the owl by
main force from it, body. Having pcrrs-
tratcd this cruel deed. he tossed the bloody
head among the brcathic>s Spectators, and
sharply dashed the wri,,ins body into the
void bcneatlr his feet He coollv watched its
descent, until it lay Shapel'ss Miss on the
stones below; then, with a slow. hiaradMny
men, he walked bark to the terrified party,
and boastln@lv inquired of them whether they
thought - Manners could beat that"
My lord" solcmnly SAID the stranger,
YOU have not performed the act of brave
sane man, and you have committed d,.>per-
ate deed on one Of Gods helpless creatures
You ought TO thank Him, NV lord, from the
depth of YOUR soul, that he saved from the
penalty YOU incurred"
What do You say: :" fercely demanded
Lord Swindon. DO Won dare ti in>inua,c
cowardice against me :" and with flushing
brow he assumed threatening attitude
Il know not. nv lord, whether YOU are
brave or not but what have witnessed was
certainly not an exercise OF true courage"
WAS the passionless reply.
And vet I'll wager cool thousand that
YOU dare not do it
True, dare not do it for am incapable
of Offering deadly insult TO NV Maker"
Zine words :" Then carried away by the
excitement of the moment, he added, with an
insolcnt look and gesture, You are living
coward"
Listen, NV lord answered the person
thus addressed. and this time his tone was
even calner than before One wear ago
you were walking at the midnight hour. or
the pier OF the seaport of Hull. and but on,
other person was upon it. and he was a Stran
ger to Won, You troi too near the edge of
the pier and fell into the sea The tcmpes
, WAS lowlinI and the ud,. was high and run
ming strongly, and ere YOU could utter NOR,
than one smoihrrcd rrv. it had swept vo,
MANY wards away r'l'i Won were SINKING rap
I idly. Except Goi. none bat that stran"c
= heard YOUR crv of agony: and a. soon as /
: reached his ear, he looked forth npon th'
Y waters. and catching glimpse of y"ur >trnG
h Cling form, he instantly plunged in. and aftc
n much diving eventually era>ped Won at
grcat depth Long did he support vour hcl,
+ less body. and Stoutlv did he buffet the st
: ling waves AMI loudly dill he call for aid
At l,4Iyth hell, came ; ana AZ the last moment
: he and vou were saved Just in timc tor life I
he preserved IN both l. no' 'f'' 'rn', ~!
-.
lord
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24

round in the air, and probably they began to
tear the unfortunate men before thev were
fairly dead.-.H Hue's Jowneg MrouM Tar
ury,&c,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24

SCoTT's BRIGADF-Part of Gen. Srott's
command were dressed in gray -(projabIy
the ta'lgnc dress at the hattlt of Chppc-
wa. An English company officer relates that
-"Advanring at the head of nv men, saw
a body of Americans drawn up, and dressed
in gray uniform. Suppo>iug them to he mill
tia, directed my men To fire, and Immediate
" charge bayonct. What was my surprise.
TO find as the smoke of our fire lifted from the
ground, that instead OF ilying in constrrna-
ton from our destructive discharge. the sup
posed militia were comm" down upon MS at
double quick at the charge In two min
utcs stood alone, my men having gwen wav
without waiting to meet the shock"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24
BATTLE OF LUNDY'S LANE. JULY
25TH, 1914.

25TH, 1914. !,
We quote from &" 4 GuiIop among -lnlsri- Z
an Scenery, by AUG. Z. SILLIMAS," (pub-
shed by Appleton & Co., in ls43,) the fol-
owing graphic and thrilling account of the ).
Battle of Lundy's Lane, Upper
'anada, thirty-eight years ago, wherein our
ountrynrn assaicd on their own ground a
ar superior force Of British regulars, and
proved, both in giving and receiving a sue
esson of desperate bayonct charges, that the :
blood of Bunker Hill and Ben F.
lington flowed through the veins of no de-
generate sons. \ thousand battles have been
ought with far superior forces; but We hest
tate not to say that in dauntlcss courage
and heroic stcadiness none Of them surpassed
that of Lundy's Lane, wherein Winfield Scott
freshly endcared himself to his countrvmcn.
and received wounds whereof he will carry
the scars to his grave. But let US hear Mr.
personal account Of an actor in the fray, a
o''''
Far different music mas Sou'lueo '''"uS''
these continuous woods than the wild birds
'''i'' 'o mum o' i'9'c'>' anu ''ie waving Vi
''' "'cc~e that h"" ~ Sc"'IE 9ree'' our ear
At wonder white house. .'said the Major, as
"ei''i'l scout "'NI"3 d ''' ""'' ''i'' c'i'''''
with His 'i'-'''e III ''' "'''ii''''' I" '' -,'''
VI '"''!' =, ''''' - '''" " ~ 81" ''.'
COURT ''" 'l''e' WIN h''''>" o''le'rs' 'i'''i
no'S's hU'' y! o'''l''c' anu cfN"'''> III ''-
'ci'''"h''' ~ 500" d. We "ec''' ''>i"i' It"
'"e"' '"'li '"a''> >o"'iu'' u >"''''''' "'''' III
II" N'"AleH's 'its were i'o''A''''' anu us
appeared through 'he WOODS 1t luII @"I"I''
twenty Du9lc> ringing the alarm ''oM oli''r-
cht parts "l the forest. All vanished a. Il
S"a'I""ra 10y me tarlh: save an tLe@ahl Vet
'ran officer, who rrI@ned up Just ont "i mus
kc' >h''' ana TOOK a Iclsufelv shrNe! ol our
numbers. Having apparently Sati>iir' NM
sell oi our lofcc' he fai>'u Inc i'uih''' nat
from hl> h'al' ana b"win@ gracefully I" our
c"f'r@'' pH1 spurs I" h'> morse. ana Hl>ap-
pearcd with the rest. rom the occupants
Oh Inc lou>t we "alhtFcn 'h'i we "'t' """"'
''''', ,'''':,'' - I''''. ,l -,
- ,.1 c.,, can,r,, S.,,. +rr,,.
ID ~, .l G.
". :. H.;
,..,,o c,,.u ,...L H.. o,.,,., ,a
,.o ...1 - t.r.. .y.o..j,.. lana.
1.1cho L,u L,ro ;o;no,
,ot.1.~ :. O.A.,. ,n p;,y,u ,c;A H.. x,ron,
r .. 1;...oy,,.,.,r
..y," ,,o hr;.f -.
,...l N.; C,,.ou,l ,,. n,o..,,,,o ON,
!, II,
=,
1h =, .1. .l.'...,,,.,, ~, .,.,,o,,,;
'' -.
r. =, .,
','''' ~,
I'm .,f, .l,,1 an1 .,,n,nah D.,
- , ...a,.1, a.. ~;,a,n, ,,,s ,1.,,x
-, 49, pr;,;.b lima nn1.r Coror,, p;,u !,
cu., hnao ,;,oo, ,,roo..r +n.n onr br;r,d.
......, =: ,ro.c,l h,.t,,, -
,;.o ,;ooo, of ar,;r,or,. two &C tbor, hrs,
,w.n., forrs Tho Eleventh and Twept,
', ,,n., fr.t I,o,in., ,1,c woods i,
,, ., H., o,,,,, ,,r,,,,,1 ,r;,,, ,I,. coo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24
THE CiLED0\Il\,
4, G.. CHAD VIC Il.
rrBLI-HLD EVERY SATURDAY

.rtrcr KIrrEEpcE & Colby, building, St.
.,u~, opposite the ST. Iohn,burv House. "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-25
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ASH,

new oFk; March y.
The Asia reached her dock at a. m, with
20 passengers, and very heavy cargo
among the passengers was Mr.. Robb, OF
New Orleans, bearer Of dispatches.
No American steamer had arrived al Liver
pool since the Arctic
DR.. Murray, Catholic Archbishop of Dub
lin, died on the Goth Of Feb, in the 93G wear
Of his age.
The relations between France and Austria
are less friendly. The French protested
against the increase Of duties in Austria.
ENGLAND. House Of Lords. 9th. Lord
Derby gave short programme of the princi-
pies which Were to govern the new ministry
lie rePudiated the franchise measure. and
also expressed preference for the principles of
The American 10 If rather than the Free trade
system.
Liverpool. Feb. %.
Market quiet for cotton, and firm. Sales
1900 bales. The ministerial explanation
was satisfactory on Change. Cheese, small
stock. and IN request. Lard scarce and dear
er. Iallow scarce at an advance Of Sd.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-25
Board Of Public Works.

The two Houses of the Legislature met
in joint Convention, at | / o'clock, on the
18th, and elected the following named per
sons, commissioners on the Fox and Wis
consin Rivers Improvement, for the en-
suing year, to wit
WILLIAM RICHARpsoN. of Grant,
PETER ii. FRAME, of Waukesha,
ANDREW PRoUDFIr,
The first two are Wings. and the latter
a Locofoco Mr. Richardson is mem
Der of the present Assembly. and one Of
the very best men in that body Being
industrious, honest, and capable. be is
just the man for the place and the Legis-
lature has evinced much wisdom in selec-
ting him to look after this Improvement
| With the other gentlemen. we have no
/ personal acquaintance, but they are rep
/ resented BY their friends as being excel
/ lent business men. and every wav we'll
/ qualified for the stations to which they
/ have been elected.
/ d. S. Henning, and James Murdoch.
I Locofocos, were elected Register and Re
/ ceiver of the State Land Otice.-Wis.
+ Express
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-25
Telegraphie

BY letter from Col. s. w. HorcAkIss.
President of the Northwestern Telegraph
Company, we are informed that Maj. |. NJ.
SMITH, Superintendent Of the lines in Wiscon-
Fin, may soon be expected to put the line from
Madison TO this place and Galena, in good
working order again. He informs US that
Maj Smith will make thorough work of it,
put on new and perfect insolators wherever
needed,and perform such other repairs as are re-
CURED" We are truly gratifed to learn that
such IS the intention, and from the energetic
and Persevering character of Maj. Smith, we
have no doubt he will accomplish the object.
We hope, therefore, soon to be able to Law be-
lore our readers the latest Telegraphic News,
from the East, South and West.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-25
4 Lend What is q IradIl

Most of the papers throughout the Mining
District, have published of late, accounts of
rich discoveries Of Mineral in their respective
vicinites. We have heretofore omitted no.
tees Of discoveries in this vicinity for the
reason that we thought our six. ten and eight
cen inch sheets would make but a small show
by the side of those of three and four feet in
thickness. At this time, however, we are
enabled to notice the discovery Of deposite
of Mineral, few miles east Of this village.
by Mr.. Robert DYER, which is a little ahead
Of any one Of which we have seen an account
Mr.. D. had been for some time engaged in a
lead that had paid remarkably well, but find
ing at a depth Of about fifty feet, the water
somewhat troublesome, he obtained an Ar
tesian Bearer. for the purpose of sinking down.
IN hopes to find crevice through which the
water would pass off. He has sunk the hole
with the Bearer, about fifty feet, and in 50
doing has cut through over thirteen feet Of
Sold Mineral! This, we believe is the
thickest vein of Mineral ever struck in this
vicinity, and if it proves as extensive as pres
en-; appearances would indicate, will be the
richest lead on record. Mr.. Dyer has recent
ly been laboring under a severe attack of
. California fever" lie IS decidediy conrqlss-
cent
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-25

Another scientific wonder Important to
dyspeptics.-Dr. J. S. Houghton's Pepsin,
The True Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice,
prepared from Rennet, or the Fourth stom-
ach OF the Ok. after directions of Baron Lie
big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S.
Houghton, NJ. D., PhiIpdephia. This is
truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Con-
stitution, and Debility, curing after natures
own method, by natures own agent, the Gas
trio Juice. PamhIets, containing scientific
evidence of it value, furnished by agents gra-
It's. See notice among the medical adyer-
tisements. vol 80 ly
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-03-25
lfRm.

In this village on Sunday evening the DIST inst,
Mrs. MAHGARET ANN. wife of DR.. II. Van Dusen.
aged 40 years mcnfhs, and days
IL Funeral at the Presbyterian Church, this
day wednesday, at o'clock.
Mrs. Van Dusen mad been suffering with severe
indisposition for some time which she bore with
christian fortituGe and submissive resignation
In her death, husband has been bereft of an aec-
tonate and amiable companion, her family of a
kind and tender mother, and society Of a bright
ornament and worthy example. In sickness and
affection she was ever ready to administer relief
and consolation. BY her kind and alfable dispo-
sition, well her attention upon those in dis
Eess she lad won the esteem Of all who knew her
and many is the heart, which feels a void at her
departure not soon 10 be filled by the affections of
one so amiable. In view of this bereavement. cut
down she has been in the bloom Of aIife of use
iulness, we ayvvell exelaim, truly the ways Of
Providence are past fading out
In Waldwick on the 18th inst after an illness
OF but eight hours, of inflammation on the brain.
ASy. daughter of Mr. OTrin Henry. aged IS mos.