davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15

What docs she mean 2. asked the aston
ished narsnan
Anna bad the babe IN her arms when
lifted her down to YOU, replied the excited
and bewildered father
Without another word the generous Don't
man plunged into tie water again, and gli-
ded here and there IN search of the lost.
III VAN the lights flashed hithcr and tllither,
throwing long streak Of brightness to the
shore Nothing was visible, and hope sank
IN the hearts of the loolSers-on Win had gath
cred upon deck and even the harsh Captain
pitied the mother as tie hcared her agonised
sabs, when the search vas abandoned, and
tie boatman returned, CHILLED and wearied,
from bis fruitloss efforts. No one spoke,
aud many eyes still watched tic ruficd wa-
ters Amid the silence, save the half stifed0
grief Of tie bereaved mother, the boat gil
led slowly away, the oars dipping lightly in
the wsters that had embosomed the sleeping
b;ibe. On and on they softly moved, till
tie boat lights gliialnered IN the distance,
and they could see the wavy lines of the
shore, and the dark, dreary wood that bor-
lered it.
Cfose upou the Stofe SIOO0 Z lew HdAntels3
and here, in the midnight darkness, they
left the moneyless gambler, his stricken wife,
and the half drowned Anna. Poor Mary
sat moaning upon the river bank, clasping
her only remaining child, and straining her
gaze afar upon the water in search of the
lost one. The conscience-stricken father
FASTENED to the nearest cottage for relief,
while the skiff pushed from the shore, and
returned to the steamboat, which in a little
time was noisily pushing and putting along
the river, and leaving far behind the broken
group that had been despoiled of their treas
ure.
Quiet was again restored among the pas
sengers, and each returned to the dreams, OF
his waking thoughts Of the unhappy mid
night scene-some to sympathize tc
Ieensure all soon to forget, IN the busy whirI
.lof life, the sad lesson, that however mar
may err, woman is the greater sufferer there
by, and few, if any; to proftby the warning
of the gamblers misfortune.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15
SOCIETIES IN ICWNDEs COUNTY.
MASONIC.

CoLrMRrs LoDcr. No s.
S. S. franklin W. NJ. n. f. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the LIST Friday ofeach
month.
LowSDrs LODGE. No. ia.
A. w. Lampkin. w. NJ. II Keelcr, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the 3rd Friday of each
month.
D,uxrr Llrscouu Loper. IA
Scott Thompson. w. NJ. Richardson. Sec'y.
Meets NJ Charlottesville, on The 3rd Saturday
OF each month,
CoLrMpus r. A. CnArrrR. No L.
c. H. Alert II. p n. F.. Goodwin Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus. on The LIST Monday after
lst Friday OF each month.
1. .. G. +.
.--s.-=-. - 60
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15
9BG agPg813saRs
Is galslsd every Thursday Morning


Oyr,c3 b, a, south East corner Of Main and 81.
III. S,r,sfs. inmcdiately a6ODs the Grocery Store
81 THou,as IA. Williams
TERMS
TrmEE DOMAINS a year invariably IN advance
excepting Town subscribers. who will be charg-
cd az 50 when pvmenti- delayld six months,
aud 81 90 ifnot paid until the end ofthe year
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollara square for first insertions and so
Cents square for each continuance, Ten liues
or less constitute q square.
PROFgSsIoNAL CARDs year SO 90.
For less time 81 IS per month.
Professional Cards Published X paper furnish-
oil ohssvear.R' Sl2 90.
0BirUARY NoTicEs exceeding - lines eharg-
ed Mt the discretion Of the Publishers
ADvgHTIsEMENrs Tor the year contracted for
az q Liberal discount, %
All communications addressed 10 the Editor
must be P0si paid. iR9rder 10 insRre attention.
Jon PRINTING
Ofal kinds NEArLY and PRoMFTLy executed.
BLANKS
For Sheriff7s, Magistrates, Consiables, Clerks
&c, furnished n shortest notice, from 81 % 10
81 so quiTe according to quality.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15
-

CovrxAxr LoDcr No. 90.
A. f. Low. \ g. Isnar NJ Knapp. Sec'y.
Meets al Columbus every Saturday night.
McKExpRrE Lopez, No -.
] w Peters. n. e.; VI. CLAYTON Secretary.
Meets n Columbus every Monday night
FuItxpsmr LoDGE. No. rs.
NJ r. Glenn. y. g.. w powsmg Sr., Scc'y.
Meets Il. Barton every Friday night.
rouulcny ENcAMrMENr. No. 6.
Grorg- Whitfield. C.P. Peter p. OSfrnuder.
Scribe sheets "a Columbus on the lst and Bird
Tuesdays OF each month
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15
ENTIRE NEW STOCK.
THE undersigned re- GDRY ~
snseffiillv invite tlie GG~ e ~ -

THE undersigned @ GpRY Ge5Ds7
citizens Of Columbus aud The surrounding conn-
try TO tIieir large aud handsome STOCK ofCoods.
imsr received and now opening consisting q.
Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods ofeyery style and
variety Clothing Hats, Caps Boots and Shoes,
compfisinniil flit new Styles for Ladies' Gene
teliien an,l Children Hayaiears. Nails, iron.
Caaiags Wssaing Hoes Trace Chains &C., Sad-
dies. Bfifies Maffiaeaies 81. Crockeyy Gtas'
W0of Gat IYatotg Kare and az other aftsefes
usually kepi iafhcir Tine.
Iii addition ID which We have igsf received
LARGE AND DESIRABLE STYLES OF
& R sc G ID
consisting o 1sreu4 fines Tissaes Colanibiane orr
eatgis BtisL.fhes Frejich Iaroncfs Baree9s IN.
bosMi ctecks Pidf3 SIX 7fsnes; Oyeandies. Eng
fish mi F-each Prints. Pfintcd L0tcn Frenrk
Mtslint 9R7Hre Emtroiaed MnaiHs sc Sc
Also W expsct soon 70 receive come 5000
pair 81 ktlSSstS and invite onr liena e
eallanl p8inc.
All yfeh will spli on As Goods terms
ieiiher III c{sa 81 nsnal ime ns can hr
boarlR as el.y eooi hoase 81 ihc citv 81 Mobile
vi liURtpHRIEs & 8ILtgPs
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15

$. ca q.
CoLrUrrs DviStoN No. o,SoNs CT TrMrrE-
ANcE.-lhc stated meetings Of this DivisiOn.are
held Al Temperance Hall ~ Columbus, every
Tuesday rvclnng ~ O'Clock
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15
Editor & Proprietor.

NEW SERIES, VOL 2 NO Al.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15

1ears tie iil 81
Aa'k kraez kanoe henteksAon-
elesale anQ heI'
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15
LARGE 80 DEsIRABLE ~ oF


aaqsss t.,R
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15

At tie SESSION Of the Legislature Of 1876,
much alarm prcyail.d on tie subject Of the
spall pos. and by theactof Il March, IS46.
yaeelne depe' snd agency vas established
at the az q Jackson. WITH "a s.suual sal
ary q saeg g be paid % tie agent. The
causes tet TINS alarm haze long since passed
aEsy ans tle reis5rl 81 he agenl, which is
herewith sslnii WI hes that the
ssspreI ionse slle nees ~ u tbe cast,
tne NaeelAe nsatteg begs accessible 70 all st
Ihe Legislature ibe pfepnety q afnlishine
she Once s. vaccine Ageisis and saying TIN
g 'np tbs Reports AefeFifh tEus-
an' yea esFe potlIlIg WHICH requires spes
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15


Error may Be safely
COLUMBUS, lIISSI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

EXTREME CoLD.-The very low temper
ature endured by the Grinnell Expedition
while within the polar circle is thus describ-
ed by DR.. Kane in one of his Smithsonian
lectures
At the appalling temperatures of 40 deg.
and-5O deg, or 10 deg. to 80 deg. 6elow
the freezing point, cold became as sensible
in its effects as heat-indeed, between the
positice effects ofthe very high and the neg
atiue of the very low scale, it was impossi-
BILE to distinguish by sensation. Upon go
Ing out into the open air the face became
encrusted with an icy rind, and the lips
were glued together by the cementlng aid
of the beard and moustache. The trigger
of gun blistered the finger, and a jack-knife
in the pantaloons pocket caused you to jump
as with sudden scald. During the long
darkness, when they attempted to beguile
the winter hours with theatricals, an unfor-
tunate Thespian dropped the pantomimic
fat-iron as though receiving sudden burn.
Indeed, next day row of blisters had Civ
en- evidence Of the truth that, ,in,temperature
as in every thing else, extremes meet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28
~ sss ST.
SS5a.l ''.S5sR
v w 1SSSsSS
POETRY.
RESIGGATION.
pY HENRY W. LoSGFELLow.

There is no flock, however watched and tented,
But one dead lamb is there
There is no fireside, howso'er defended,
But has vacant chair.
The air is full of farewells TO the dying,
And mourungs for the dead;
The heart oil Rachael for her children crying
Will not be comtortedi
Let us be patient these severe Affections
Not from the ground arise,
But oftentimes celestial benedlctions
Assume this dark disguise.
We see but dimly through the mists and vapors,
Amid these earth damps
What seems TO US but dim, funeral tapers
May be Heavens distant lamps.
There il no Death what seems so is transition;
This life of Mortal breath
Is but the suburb Of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call Death.
She is not dead-the child of our affection
But gone into that school,
Where she no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ himsefdot rule.
In that great cloister's stiffness and seclusion
BY guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe from SINS pollution,
She lives whom cali dead.
In those bright realms Of air;
Year after year, her tender steps pursuing,
Behold her grown more fair.
Thus do we walk with her, and keep unbroken
The bond which nature gives,
Thinking that our remembrance though unspos en-,
May reach here where she lives.
Not as child shall we again behold her;
For when with rapturcs wild
In our embrace again enfold her,
She will not be child;
But a fair maiden, in her fathers mansion,
Clothed with celestial grace;
And beautiful with all the SOULS expansion
Shall we behold her face.
And though at times impetuous with emotion
And anguish long suppressed,
The swelling heart heaves moaning like the ocean
That cannot be at rest,
We will be patient and assuage the feeling
We cannot wholly stay
By silence sanctifying, not conceaiing
The grief that must have way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28
SrAUNTON StECIA1Ck.
- =~ase-ss-~@ =ss~-se
TERMS.

My- Tae"SPEC TAToR" is published once a
wssk, atTtoo Dollars year, If paid I'm adrance, or
TSo Dollars and Fifty Cents If delayed beyond the
rstion ofths year. No subscription 'oiH be reeeis
ed for less time than sir months, and description
10 be discontinued but at the option Of the Editor
until all arrearGges are paid.
o. Au COMMUNICATIONS TO The Editors, by ma'3'
mast be posi-. paid, or they wiN not be attended to-
mtADVER TSEDfENTS Of thirteen lines Cor
sss inserted three times for dollar, md tcenty
fus cents for each subsequent continuance. Larger
advertisements in the proportion. Ah6eral di'-
soaat made 10 advertisers by the gear the advertiser De
ing eonaed 10 he particular line Of has business
When the number Of times advertisement IS to De an
serted is not marked The copy il ,ci be eontin~sdan
I forbid and charged accordingly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

ANTHRACITE Coal TRADE.-The extra
ordinary increase of the Anthracite coal
trade is again brought to notice by the MI
ner's Journal, "a very excellent weekly pub
lished at Pottsville, Pennsylvania in max
ing up the annual tables of the past year.
The trade originated only thirty years ago.
Stone coal was unknown as fuel before
that time. During the year 1,O20 tons were
sent to market. Ten years after, the con-
sumption had increased to 1850 TONS
In 1841, at the close of the third decade, it
had reached what was then deemed the E.
normous tonnage of 958, 900. And in 1851
it looms up to 4, 389, 900 tons In view of
this rapid increase, the Journal may well
predict ten millions tons for 1861 A pre-
diction which should encourage every coal
transportation company, fairly out Of debt,
and high and dry in its finances, to look for
fat dividends, and all others, not so fortu-
nate to persevere in their efforts to place
themselves on rising ground with view to
gather similar harvest. In the event of
a serious revulsion to the business Of the
country, we know of no important branch
likely to suffer so little as that OF the coal
trade, because the article itself Is so con-
stantly finding its way, as fuel, into new
channels. Much has been said of the in
huence of the steam marine on this trade.
1t is important, yet not half so much so, as
the fact that anthracite has become and is
becoming household staple all over the
Middle, Northern and Eastern States. The
clearances from Rondout and Port Rich
mond, are for call along shore, and up the
creeks, canals, and inlets in all the above
States besides.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

How TO Spoil GtRL.-Tell her she is
"little lady," s. must not runout and make
her sunbonnet yard deep to keep her
from tanning. Do not let her play with her
boy cousins, "they are SO rude" Tell her
not to speak loud, it is so masculine and
that loud laughing is so ungenteel. Teach
her music, but never mind her spelling.-
Give her earrings at six years of age; and
teach her to set her cap for the beaux at E.
leven. And, if after your pains taking she
does not grow up simpering, unreaecting
nobody, that cannot answer love letter
without some smalt old aunt to help her,
give her up-she is past all remedy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28
@s. On presenting a petition for the pro

@Gr On presenting petition for the pro.
lection of sole leather, gentleman of the
Illinois legislature "busted' out as follows:
Mr.. Speaker, we consider the
march of intellect in these United, and /
may say Confederated States, and see how
the Genius of Liberty scars in her vast ex-
panse stretching her eagle plumes from the
Pacific ocean to .Mountang Point, gazing
with eyes of fire on the ruins of Empires,
the magnitude of the question on which we
are now cobbling rises in the refulgent east,
with glorious reality, that proclaims that
the artizans of Bullocksburgh have fresh
sun rising over their tan vats." 1t is use-
less to say that the bill passed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28
paRENTAGE OF LOUIS NAPOLEON.

LOUIS NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE' WIN
more of a man than the world have suppos
ed, is the nephew of the great Napoleon
3onaparte, and grandson of Josephine hi
first wife. This captivating woman had two
children, both by her first husband-Euge
ne and Hortense Beauharnois. Louis Bona
parte, father of him who is now at the heae
of the French people, was the third brother
of the great Napoleon, and born at Ajaccio
Corsica, on the I'd of September, ITS
His marriage with the daughter of Josephi-
ne was not his own choice, but brought a.
bout by the JOINT labor of Napoleon, and es'
pecially Josephine, who artfully accom-
plished many objects by which she hoped
to make certain her own position as En-
press. The first proposal was made to him
in July, 1900, shortly after the return OF the
First Consul from the campaign, one of the
conflicts of which was the battle of Maren-
60. He then gave it decided negative.
Not long after, it was renewed, but with no
better success ;and to escape further impor-
tunity Louis Bonaparte made tour OF sew
eral months in Germany.
In October, 1901, Josephine, not at all
discouraged by The two previous refusals to
comply with her proposals, made fresh as
sault upon Louis. One evening, during a
ball at Malmaison, she took him aside, Ma
poleon Joined the conference, and after a
long conversation 'they made him give his
consent in the language Of Louis himself,
and on the 4th of January, 1902, the con-
tract, the civil marriage. and the religious
ceremony took place at the private resi-
dence of the First Consul in Paris. Hor-
tense Beauharnois had but just left the Gel
ebrated boarding school of Madame Cam
pan, and had no different part in the affair
Than her husband both being instruments in
the hands of the First Consul & Josephine.
Never wrote Louis "was there more
gloomy ceremony never had husband and
wife stronger presentiment of the bitter
ness of reluctant and ill-assorted union y
And Madame Campan, who was at ball
given in honor, of the event, states that
"every countenance beamed with satisfac-
ton save that of the bride, whose profound
melancholy formed sad contrast to the
happiness she might have been expected to
evince; she seemed to shun her husbands
very looks, lest he should read in hers the
indifference she felt towards him."
There were five brothers, and three sis
ters of the Bonaparte family. Joseph was
the oldest of the family and Napoleon next.
Luclen was the third, Louis the fourth, and
Jerome the fifth. Joseph was afterwards
King OF Naples. and finally King of Spain,
having first renounced the throne of Ma
pies. Lucien was Republican, and took
no kingdom at the hand of his brother
Louis was created King of Holland, and Je-
rome King of Westphalia. There were
three sisters; Elisa. afterwards married tc
Prince Bacciochi, and created Grand Ouch.
ess of Tuscany; Pauline, married first. tc
Leclerc. and afterwards to Prince Borghese;
and Caroline, married 10 Murat, and after
wards Queen of Naples.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

@s= The beautiful Austrigilda, consort to
Gonstan, King of Burgundy, in the sixth
century, had been permitted, by her hus-
band, in compliance with her dying request,
to have her two physicianr slain and buried
with her, whether by way ofpunishment or
not, is uncertain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

g. The Providence Transcript says there
is lady so aristocratic that she refuses to
take newspaper, because the paper is
made frags! She very studiously avoids
anything of a low origin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28
Iahn B, Watts.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va.-Practlses
n in the Courts Of Augusta, Rockingham aud High
land, aud will give strict attention to all business Gu
trusted TO him in h is profession.
Staunton, Aug. 8, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

~ Thoma. Hood was one of the wittiest
men who have lived, and yet had hard work
to make living, though he himself was a
lively Hood. Wit is rare attribute and
seldom makes the pot boil, its possessor be-
inc not whit better off than many wit
less wight. who only jokes with his mouthful.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28
Dr. Briseoe r. Donaghe.

TTAvING located permanently in Staunton, offers
his professional services to the citizens OF the town
and surrounding country.
Cus- Office opposite Eagle Hotel.
Doc. "a, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

5@ A message from Paris to Eng land and
an answer returned in minute and half,
was lately achieved by the submarine Tel
graph, and it is enough to take away our
breath to hear off Ariel's "girdle round
the earth in forty minutes" will soon be
slow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

THE CoURTs IN CALIFoRNIA.-Thomas
C. Hambly, Esq, formerly Of York, Pa, but
now resident of California, in letter to
the editor of the York Republican, speak
ing of professional visit to the town of
Jackson, in Calaveras county, says;
1.-TWO courts were in session, the County
and the District Courts. My case was in
the County Court, before Judge Smith, and
was disposed of at, believe, the very table
on which Collyer the county clerk, died,
who was shot oy this same Judge Smith,
few weeks age, o,perhaps very excusably too.
The counsel opposed to me, Gen. Ander-
son, fne-looling old gentleman, was arm
ed with huge Bowie knife, that hung like
broad sword by his side, and | was per-
haps the only unarmed man in the body
The Judge had his Colt revolvers buckled
neutrality-suspicious. had theirs-the grand ju-
ry, &c.. and, as SAID, the sheriff and his
assistants theirs. In fact, Colts revolvers
and raw brandy are part OF every days
dress. The County Court was held in the
clerks office, as the District Court occupied
the courthouse. The latter was built of
posts set in the ground-no windows-the
collar beams few inches higher than my
head, one end of the house entirely open,
, and no floor but the earth (Which was tram
pied into deep dus0 except four or five
boards for the Judge TO sit on. The build
ing was about 25 feet long and about Is
wide. Yet in this simple building the most
perfect order reigned. Everything transpi-
red with dignity; and the law looked as
much if not more majestic than in brick
and mortar with granite pillars in 'front.'"
THE SCARCITY OF SILvER.-This incon-
venence, which is every day more serious,
is treated at large by the Secretary of the
Treasury, in his Annual Report. & he points
out the cause of its existance with perfect
precision. 1t appears that in this country,
the value of gold is to that of silver as l is
to 1898 (within fraction of l6) ounces OF
silver. In France, gold is to silver as ! is
to 15.499, that's, one ounce ofgold can buy
fifteen ounces and half of silver. In Great
Britain gold is to silver as 1 is to 14.28S,
that is, one ounce OF gold can purchase on
" 1928 of silver. Silver, therefore, is
much more vauable, relatively, in Eng
land than it is either here or in France; &
as very large proportion of the foreign debt
is due in England, and has to be paid in
money, the silver is, of course, shipped to
paw it. Hence the drain and the scarcitys
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28
,Jamas Cochran,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, S,aunton Va. Practices
N in the Courts Of Augusta, Rockbrdse, Pendie'on'
Bath, Highland, Albcmarlc, Nelson aud Rockingham
Oaice two doors North of g. Craw ord's Store.
Nov. S, 1851 -ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28
A CARD.

DR T. ]. McGILL offers his professional service
to the citizens Of Staunton and its vicinity. Office,
for the present, at his residences lately occupied by
Mrs Heiskell, opposite Mr. Lyttleton WaddelPs.
Dec. 81, lS5I,-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

@e "Miss, will you take my arm % "La,
yes, and You too" Cant spare but the
arm, Miss" hastily replied the bachelor
"Then," said Miss. II can't take it, as my
motto is to 60 the whole hog or none.p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

DEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils and Dye
IL Smfs. Beverly Street Staunton, Virginia one door
w est of B. Crawford's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

G. Be not angry that you cannot make
others as you wish them to De- since you
cannot make yourself what you wish TO be-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

@Se Those who have had the most forgiv-
en- them should be the least addicted to
SANDER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

DR. LAIRD s co, have received G-s&
~ large supply Of 'rrusses Of Rem -
harit's, and Watt x pattersou's Patents.
August %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

CATs.-Chris. North says, it is NO won.
der women loye cats, for both are graceful,
and both are demestic-no. to mention that
they both scratch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28

ALL My THEoLoGY.-Tt is said Of the great
and learned theologian, DR.. Alexander-one
from whose lips and whose pen vast multi
tudes have been instructed in the great
principles of the Gospel-that when he lay
on his death bed he exclaimed: ".4'l my
theozogy is reduced to this narroc compass,
Jesus CHRIST came into the corld TO sage
sinners,-Lutherean Presbyterian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-28
IT, p. Eskridge,

DEALER in all kinds Of Groceries, Ceniectionaries
U Fruits, &C., Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia