davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07


This venerable and excellent nobeman expired the
10Th u Ut his seat Of Oxenfoord Castle in the county Of
Edinburg Ar Of the greatest landed propristors In
with scottsh politics. the announcement Of Lord Stair
Death will create wide spread interest and John
Hamilton Dalrymple son Of Sir John Daymple, Bart,
Of age at his DEATH He entered the army in 1890
came general In 1888 and colonel of the 46th Foot
lS43 At one time he held acting command Of Of
the regiments Of Life Guards and In that capacity
pied his always active mind In devisng with marked
Of avoiding the inhcion Of corporal punish
ment Many years afterwards, he sent for by the
and results of any experiments which his Grace had
to think Of importance In 1870 Sir Sohn Dalrymple sue
ceeded his father in the baronetcy and estates As
he quilted active connection with the army he busted
himself in politics. espoused the whg or liberal cause
when its friends few and its prospects desperate
He made several attempts to enter Parliament for Mid
lothian under the old constituency and on one occasion
came within few votes Of success When the Reform
bill OF Earl Grey brought forward Sir John Dalrymple
amongst the most jealous and influential of its Scot
fish supporters and on it's passing, he rewarded by
being returned the first freely chosen member Mid
lothian beating Sir George Clerk by majority of sixty
nine He only held the seat till 1885 In 1Sl0 by the
death Of his knsman the seventh Earl he succeeded to
the eardom and estates Of Stair and next year received
Peerage OF the United Kingdom Baron Oxenfoord The
brother Of the deceased peer North Darympe of Ceand
and Forde father of Captain Dalrymple, NJ r. for Wig
tonshire, is now Earl of Stair.
JOHN MARTEN CRPPs Esq. died at Novington Lodge,
England the 10th january aged ~ years. Before the
deceased settled country gentlemen he travelled in
the East with his tutor the celebrated Dr. Clarke and
expense collected the leading botanical plants indigenous
to the lands through which lie passed and large coec
ton OF statues and antiquities.
Madame WEISS, who visited the United States in
pany with the rtyeight Vennoise children died the
Goth Dec at Vienna leaving fortune Of 200 600 FORMS
JAMES ARTHUR Galley, Scotch giant, feet six
inches high died in Paris the LIST inst aged q years
He was attached to cafe on the Boulevard du Temple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07
Fight with a Rear in New ,1ex,co.

A correspondent of the Ohio State Journal.
writing from Santa Fe, gives the following interest
ing description of desperate fight with a bear,
which recently occuredin the vicinity ofSanta Fe:-
was hunting at FL vaille, thirty miles west of the
Pueba Of San Hdefonso when the first thing saw was
myself within ten steps Of large brown bear He
up to me within about six feet when he stopped and
looked directly ut took at the burr Of his ear
with rife and pulled the trigger He fell at the crack
Of the gun seized my Ratchet in my right hand and
my knife in my left and made at him. when he jumped
and came at his hind feet with his mouth wide
open struck at him with such force with my hachet
that turned me clear round and the hatchet few
Of my hand. Before could fairly recover myself he had
me an his hug, when stabbed him in the side with my
knife and he let me and sprang away from He
again, putting the whole blade Of the knife to the ht
into his entrais He again sprung away from me in the
same way. The third time he hinged me- and as stab
bed him again, he threw up his paw and broke nv knife
short of at the handle. then turned TO run but had
only made few jumps when he caught me again and
threw me on my face to the ground. He seized my
right arm in his mouth and shook it the same as dog
would shake cat He then tried to get my head into his
mouth and at every bite his teeth would crunch across
my skull Having no chance with the powerful beast
reached lame and succeeded getting nv fore
finger into his eve with my thumb under his chin like
and done my best to gouge his out He fetched one
Of the oudet squalls that heard and by this time
right down top me- with his fore eet re ting uyon
my ribs. thought should die sure. lie must have
weighed over eight hundred pounds The blood pushed
OF my mouth, and thought my time had come. | saw
the bear could not hold long the abs from the knife
and tie ball OF my rife had nearly done the business for
him Tie blood running out Of lis mouth all this
time, in uce and hoped every moment he would fall
of Of me dead AT last succeeded in showing him that
lie caeeDed and fell from me and staggered about
twenty steps and fell dead. After while managed to
get up but very sick the blood was streaming from
my head and from my arm my right eye had entirely
closed up and laid down again the ground with my
head on q log for about thirty minutes. knew there
sheep herd about FIVE miles or and as could get
help without getting there gathered up my gun and
succeeded at last in gaining the camp in safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07

s ss ,sS ,c az q 'S s sos q ss;h s &
$50; Reading Railrosd 4sx 20 Dc, xaX; Is Diamond
Coal 25 Is North America Bank 1855; IS Rank Of Ken
lucky, HOY; Girard BsAk, I4k 30 do lax: II Penn
syvsnia Bank, 127X Baseser Boards-S1o 90 Pennsyf
yania So b. 0sk 100 Lehigh 6,s in lots, rK: 20
shares Long Island Railroad $50 DO sswn, ls 100
$50 Chester Mining Go, 8Il 50 Morris Canal 81 80
Union Canal b, Tx; 200 do, S. 17H Second Board-
schuykill Navigation 6's 49, s2sS ~ Schuyikl Navi
CATION Stock Scrip 421l 5000 Texas Reg Notes, 65 so
shares Reading Railroad s5wn, 49, 45o Schuykill Nav
b6wn 2S1s $50 do b. 29K $50 Chester Mining Compa-
ny, b5wn, 81; 100 do, b5. OK. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Feb "a Pm.
ArIived-Shp Bishop, Furley, San Francisco; Wal
ter Jones Honeywell N0rleans bark Homer Carlisle
Matanaas IA days; brgs Moselle, Hancock Jacksonville
Fla; Cimbrus Lodge NOrieans; schrs New Republic, Ha
ker Iaguayra is days Delaware Harding, Providence;
r King, Leeds, NYork Lnther Child, Baker, Boston,
Mary Anna, Gibbs NYork; Charm, Berry, Boston, D L
Oeared-seamships City of Glasgow; wyle, Liverpool
City Of Boston, Clifford Boston
Miscellaneous.
BARK AnALuY run foul of by brig w Packer at
Holiness Hole I'd inst breaking off the end Of the foreyard
OF the brig
BR scnR JASON Morrison II days from Savannah for st
John, NIB, cargo 10 pieces Southern pine lumber while
making for Vineyard Sound night of % inst in thick
fog went ashore on the south side Of Cutyhunk where
she remains Capt Morrison left her Friday morning at
10 O'Clock at which time the hull remained tight and
exertions were making to save vessel and cargo
soHR FRED DYER which took fire at Charleston and
ashore on mud fat has had her matches taken OIL and
the fire found to be totally extinguished' The da
mage TO vessel and cargo is very trifing
S1R INDEPENDENCE at Holiness Hole for Boston, from
Aux Cages had heavy weather on the passage lost b
49, picked up barrel of bread marked 'Forcst Prince
stores, (the wrecked on Nantucket, as before
reported)
The Island Of Fortune in Lat 20 OF N lon 70 81 w IS
yns directly in the track Of vessels bound through
Turks Islands passage to Jamaica and the Spanish MAN,
&c Is not laid down on Bunt's Chart OF 1852
A HADIEY, Master Of schr Independence.
Whalemcn.
letter from Capt Fisher Of ship Cowper, Of Med
ford reports her at IAhaina, Nov H. with 100 bs VIII
oil and 20 600 lbs bone.
letter from first officer Of ship Narrsgansett Of Nan
ucket dated at srongs Island Oct H. reports her with
700 bbls sp oil Reports, previous TO Oct ship Susan
Smith Of Nantucket, 100 sp.
letter from second officer Of ship Walter Scott Collins
Of Edgartown reports her at Huahcne Society Islands
date with 700 bbls up ol-woud cruise tin January,
and then proceed TO Sandwich Islands recruit for the
Arctic.
Arr at Holmat~ Hole I'd, ship Phssix wnsow, Pacific
Ocean last from Bay Of Islands NJ Sept 23 with 900
bbls sp oil board sold 200 bh the voyage-bound
TO Edgartown Has taken but 100 bbls in last IL months
Spoke Nov 10 lat 80 OF s. Ion q As w. Noble Nichol SH
II mos out, 200 sp 500 VIII and boiling q rt VIII.
The Waverloy, NIB, Mt Honoulu Nov 80 had discharged
LIST and 3D. mot 2d) officers.
At Mssatlan Dec IL by letter from Capt Freeman, Cavs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07

Enthusiastically Marion-Judge NJ Carty Bishop
Boone, Col Bird, DR. Brv wster Adams and lady c +
Harris, John Marks, Adm Haber W Ward, william
Mcclure, ID Eggestop w Morton Hiss French, Mss
Mary Eates, Mrs Mar cy Rich Townsend and lhdy Mrs
Thurston three MiN es Thurston Master Thurston Geo
Perry and lady, odge and lady, Miss Dodge Mrs Chas
TT Tos MT r a% Msss
kins, and Thou pson
sAvASSAH-St eamship Alabama-w Taylor and lady,
W Parrish. VA Wood. Frcd'k Iyrus, L l. Lord s ID
Barnes > " hittlesey, Barnum, Miss Z Phillips
Miss Anna hilips, Phillips, Young II Guild
John Reid land lady, Marsh, James II Sackett r
Swift, Is Watkins, Lansing, Miss Barber, Miss KEEL
sey APJ lalsey and lady Miss Halsey Mrs Hndes Miss
Aver, NJ Bullock, Capt Theodore Palmer Miller
20in tb steerage.
Nov FOLK &c-steamship Roanoke-Chas Nordmeyer,
Lyons, Roane Mayo, o Q Tompkins Miss
Rutherford, Miss Meade C NJ Connolly, Jr, Dasre Kin
MGR and lady Mnry Jane Knnier, John Kianier, Ro
bert Cow, Henry Deshon John NJ West Mrs H,yuor
and son. II Clitz, skidmore, Cox, W wilson, A II
Dr1ke, Miss II Drnko. j Virgins, Miss Monahan
VI Branch and lady, James Morgan, Thos Phlipr Wa,
, Etheredge, ID Benjamin, Kent q Brown HeIt,y. L
Mayo in the sseerage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07

SUPREME CouRT or THE UNITED STATES
Feb. 3.-No. 49, The Salmon Falls Manufacturing
Company, plaintiff in error, William w. Goddard
The argument Of this cause was continued by Messrs
Davis and Reverdy johnson for the defendant in
error and by Mr.. Goodrich for the plaintiff in error
Adjourned.
Fen. 4-Horace Bnnty Jr., Esq, Of PENNSYLVANIA,
was admitted an attorney and counsellor Of this court
No. So. The Salmon Falls Manufacturing Comma
ny, plaintiff in error, vs.. William w. Goddard. the
argument OF this cause was concluded by Mr.. Good.
rich for the plaintiff in error
No. 80. Alexander Hunters rexesutor, plaintiff in
error, w. Philip H. Minor. This cause was arrued
by Messrs Davis and Bradley the plaintiff in error,
and by Mr.. Lawrence for the defendant in error
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07

UNITED STATES FISHERY TRADH.-The fishery
business Of the United States is much larger than
people generally seem to apprehend, although there
has been material falling off in the trade for many
years. The exports of Goldfish in 1904 was just three
times as much as it was in ls45. The capital en-
ployed in the business in 1910 was $l6 ,429 620 and
365S4 men were employed in the respective branch
es Of our fisheries. Our own State employs three
fourhs of the whole amount of the tonnage devoted
to the mackere fishery, and 329 242 barrels of mack
erel were imported into this State during the last
year. The value Of the Goldfish exported from the
United States, in 1904 is put down at 81, 4O0, O00.-
Springfield Republican, Feb. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07

CHARIEToS-Steamship James Adger-Miss Bucking-
ham, Miss Lucy Sturgess, Miss Ptt Miss Clement Miss
Griffin Mrs Lane and child Mrs Sturgess, Mrs Beecher,
Mrs Seymour Nichols and lady surgcs and lady, Dr.
Sanders, 1hos Lynch, II w Merriam. d Innthal, H
Bcnenger, Escann, y Lanneau, j Marley, VIII
son James Smith, Hartgrour W Rice, J Street, w
Alexander, M b Campbell, J Crozier John Boon, II
Rey nolds Henry W shfer, 9 Rich, Geo Pouier, Will.
liam Platt, Sr, Chas Griffin Cooper-l0 in steersge
SHANGHAE-Shp Channing-Mrs Johnson and child.
NEW ORIEAHs-Shp Clifton-Francis Martini in %he
steersga.
sAvGNNAH-Brig Phlura-John Smith, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07
Telegraphic Marine Reports.

o.
Arrived-Brigs Sarah Williams from Cienfuegos Jan
10; James Crosby Cardenas, Goth ut Ia SKIER Cape
Hayten 10Th ult China, Baltimore; Martha Worthng-
ton Malaga, Dec 25
Also ship Fannin, Mobile; barks Geo Webster
Shanghae Oct S. Ida Baltimore briggs Huron (Br) from
Glasgow, Nov 20; 0spra Danish Buenos Ayres Nov 20
PHILADELPHIA Feb 6.
Rio Janero Zee 29left at Rio ship Narragansett banks
Wagram, Catharne Augusta, and Maryland, from New
York; White Wing, Neptune, Kedar, Maria, and Panama.
from Boston.
speken-OG Chincoteague, ship Sarah Mcdonnell, for
Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Reported by Keen Taylor
First Bourd-95 coo Philadelphia and Sunbury Railroad
Ia ~ 90 600 Reading Railroad es 10 e3 $500 lie,
Camden and Amboy Railroad 8's rs, 102 1000 West
Philadelphia 6s o. OOs schuylkl Navigation Mortgage
6's ~ DIV coo do 81; 1000 Pennsylvania 5's, 90
$50 do AZ w. p0 shares Chester Mining Company cash,
10; 100 40 b5wn, o; 100 do. o. 100 do, b5wn, @; %
rennsran,a Railroad In lots, 5oM 22o DO bS ook 2lo
90 DO 2oH 100 do bSwn 2ox 100 Long Island Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07

The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania has quashed
the writ Of cetioart from The Quarter Sessions Z,
the case of Hon. Fayette blcM,iiien, who it will be
remembered plead guilty to an assault and battery
on Mr.. Ttworth while on board the steamboat frorr
New York. The accused will yet have to appear
Lefore the Cou Of Sessions for sentence, and 1t is
thought probable he will be imprisoned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07
Marine Affairs.

SCARCITY oy SAILORS AT NEw oRrkASs-Tberc has not
for long time past been great scarcity Of sailors at
New Orleans at present The Pic1guns says IL Is al
most impossible to obtain for Liverpool a. any
rate Vessels now lying off the point, ready for sea
been lying under similar circumstances, for three and
four days past At the time hands plenty for
New York and BostAn ut the usual prices. We have
heard e SO and SIS blood money and $50 advance be-
ing offered for liverpool in vain and captain
TO knowledge shhSpei half crew OF backs-who
be easily obtancdbas could not obtain the other
half NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07
The chirioui Road to the PnelGc,
[From the London Ncws, Jan. 5
. rnceiyod tho oubinipo5 frop, tho

D
We have received the suboined from the Secre-
tary of the Chiriqui Road Company
10 THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON NEWS.
No. 4, PRINCES STREET BANK,
Jan. 4, 1853.
STR-Allow me to place in your hands the accom-
panying extracts from letter of late date Just re-
ceived from the accredited correspondents of the
Chiriqui Road Company on the other side of the
Atlantic. You are at liberty TO make whatever use
OF it you desire, for the information of the public.
Yours respectfully
JAMES MAcQUEEN, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10, 1852.
Yesterday Mr.. Thompson handed me for perusal
dispatches from Nh. Whiting his agent at David
dated Oct II, and from which you will be glad to
learn that the Governor, the Assembly, and other
authorities at Chirigui, are, by legislative ac-
ton, prepared, on Mr.. Adamss arrival as the
agent of the company to put him in possession Of the
road between the Pacific and Atlantic. think the
board in London may be prepared very shortly for
the reception Of official information from their agent
to this effect. Mr. Whiting says ALSO that having
received from Panama prospectus of the Costa RIGA
Company OF Paris and London he had placed the
same before the Governor and authorities assembled
at David; that they were quite COMPOUNDED at the
barefaced preensons therein set forth to encroach
upon the hitherto undsputed territory of the State of
New Granada, which is now and has always been in
their possession and under their exclusive control;
that the Governor Of Cbriqu was then about to issue
his proclamation TO warn oil persons claiming under
the Costa Rica company against trespaaeing upon
the territory Of New Granada, under pain OF being
seized and sent ont Of the country or Ia case OF nom
presume the agent Of the company (Mr. Adams) will
very shortly supply official proof Of what Mr.
Whiting has written 20 1t is useless for me to say
more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07

PLACES OF NATvnY-United States 2e5 Ireland, IA /;
England, 70; Scotland g. Germany, 10; France g. Swift
rerland, 81 British Possessionsin North America West
Indies, 2; Poland /.
FRox-Hospital, Bellevue, 10; Penitentiary Black
wells Island, A. Lunatic Asylum, Backwells Island A.
Bloomngdale Asylum for Insane q Randals Island, A.
City Hospital, g. Lying in Asylum, 1 Almshouse Black
wells Island 81 Colored Home, A. Colored persons, IL
Interments returned from Wards Island, %.
THOMAS X. DOWNING City Inspectors
City Inspector Office, Feb. s, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07

IRISH BETTER SENT BACK.-Part of the cargo
Of the steamship Europa which sailed yesterday for
Liverpool consisted Of 622 kegs, GA 600 pounds)
of Irish butter. This butter was imported here in
December last, per steamship Niagara and its own
ers have been unable to find market for IL in this
country without sustaining q great l0ss.-Bosto~
Ifareler, Feb. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07
Weekly Report Of Deaths

In the City and County ofNew York from the Goth day OF
January to the 5th day of February, 1858.
Men, 70; women, IS; boys, Ia girls, 1ll-Tota 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07
DIarrIeN,

UI0rT1eO,
On Saturday January o. by Rev. Dr. Marks, Mr.. HENRY
BoYND Of this city, to Miss MARY LOUISA VAN HoURrEN
of Lodi N, j.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02

SUDDEN RISE ON LAKE MIcHeAN.-The Chicago Daily Tribune of ,he l7lh inst., says that al noon the day previous there was sudden and very evident change in the atmosphere, which brought an overcoal into immediate requisilion. About the same time an extraordinary rise was ob- served in the Lake. There was no great amour, of wind at the time, and ihe lake was as calm as usual. It began, however, to swell and flow precisely like an ocean tide, each rise occupying fully fifteen or twenty minutes; then the lake recetie,l and rose again lo Il higher poin, than before, ill the water was abont three feet above
 the ordinary mark. Then followed, out side, very heavy swell, and there was every appea rance that ll,e northern part of !he lake had been visited with ,reme nGous
 hurricane. -.,..a s ~ -
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02

Lynch law continues to prevail in Cali. lornia, although il has been banished from the precincts of the larger cities, and has re'reaied to the rIacers and small towns. By the las, eame:'s news we were inform. ed of no less than five men having been hung by lynch law, in various parts of the State. One of these was a professional gambler, who quarrelled with and killed a trader, with whom he was playing mun,e {; two others robbed and murdered couple of s,orekeepers al Eureka, and the remain ing two of the five were Mexican horee thieves, who were executed summsrly at Monterey. ln all of these cases the m,ser, able wre,ches, who suffered the penalty of death for their crimes, were regularly tried by aIyach cour, and jury, according to the forms aud usages of genuine law, though rejecting the technicaIiles and, curiously enough, one of ,ke trials, that of Eureka, lasted whole week, clearly evincing that the lynchers were not so intent upon the punishment, of the offenders as 10 deny them the justice of full hearing first.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02

THE MARBLE BCsIN Ess.-An article in Hunts Merchants Magazine, upon Amer. lcan Marbles, says that the tract of eoun. try 'y'ng between the Adriondac Mountains on the east, and extending from the north. ern part oI VermO", south, into Connect. cut, contains the fines, specimens of Marble 'n the world. The Parian Marble, SD hnr celebrated as unsurpassed in quality and variety, the writer says, is exceeded in every respect by that of New England.- The value of the marble quarried there iis now amounting to about $7. .O0O, 900 annu. ally. This region is laid open to us by the Northern Railroad.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02
RETREAT FOR THE INSANE.

We have received the twenty ninth An nual Report of the officers of ihe Retreat for the Insane, at Hartford. The number of patiens a, the Retreat at the commence ment of the year was lSi. of which 9S were females, and Ss males. There was admitted during the year l4O. "A of whom were females, and 66 males, making total of S2l. or this number l5l have been discharged, GA recovered, 2l much improv- ed, l9 some what improved, 26 with DO op- parent relief, aud 2l died, leaving in the Retreat on the frs, of April, TO.
 The institution has been thirty years in operation, during which period there have been received 2, ,45s patients, ,276 of which have wholly recovered, 77s improved, and 24S died.
 The expenditures of the past year have been Ss6, ,67l Ss. Receipts for ,he same tune have been $s9 .O75 22, leaving baI> ance in the Treasury of $9, 100 9S.
 This Institution vas one of the first founded in ihis country expressly for the treatment and cure of Insanity, and the wonderfully successful results of it's course of treatment, together with an increasing spirit of phiIa an,hropy, led to the erection of similar institutions elsewhere.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02


 % Notwithstanding the statement of the Hartford Times before election, by authority,' that Gov. Seymour would serve through the year If re- elected. and would not accept of any foreign appoint ment should it be rendered him-we now have the announcement of his official appointment, on the 25tb, as Minister to Russia, and the authority of the Times of his acceptance of the post. Well. no one is disappointed, for the reason that the assertions of Locofoco papers, on the eve of election, are entitled to but little credence, and this has proved no ex- ception.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02

Mas. STowE.-At last accounts from London, Mrs. Stowe was living in fine style among the fashiona bles at the West End. She designs visiting France and Germany after which she will return to Scotland, and from there home, probably in October next. It has been prOpnsed by correspondent of the London Times, that the half million Ol signers to the great |" "SIafford House Ad- dress," should each contribute a dollar for the purpose OC raising fund to be placed in the hands of Mrs. Stowe, and to be expended by her in purchasing the freedom
 of some 10000 slaves and fitting them out for Liberia. As sympathy is a much cheaper commodity than cash, it remains to be seen whether the benevolent ladies of England will enter into this arrangement.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02

DEATH OF JESSE HUTcnINsoN AND SpIR- IT RAPPING.-Mrs. Swisshelm, in speaking oE the death of Jesse Hutchinson, of the Hutchinson family, says in the Pil,sburg Visitor she met the family al Akron year ago, aud that Jesse, with al! the family, was firm believer in spiritual manifesto ,ions. " He pledged himselC,' says iha Visitor, "tO convince us of their truth as his pairing words were ina. a(ier death he would come and rap around US, so that we should have no peace until we believed.- How sincerely we wish his promise could be kept, but how every days experience proves the wisdom of the command, 'Work while il is day. A A'suredly the night com eth when we shall know there is no device or knowledge in ll.e grave.'"