davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT.-I several
" ground
Kendall Geeas little than mite noheasery from
the Capitol H Hes
These houses and convenient viii. cellar
shed, and stable excellent
The beautiful, overlooking large
and in tu.i view of the Capitol. 3.
Omnibus ne for usual fare, has permanently established
The an between Kendall Green and the
Presidents square. leaving at and m. Returning,
Market, stand, S1
o'ciock, ,la Fl
Hen,--t1o hundred dollars year.
The houses taken for inspection and be
by VIM Stickncy who Cottage
sc f. as my rs.idenee, the premises.
AMOS KENDALL.
July 23--eodH .ltf1a E
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

The time durns stocks will be purchased
above specified is hereby extend
ed 3s, December next, inclusive.
As closed the LIST December, wheh
years vested In the khoder
inscribed stock must In addiuon " me
usual 5taies assignment
made stakeholder thereon Where tue inter
assigned where the payable on the
1t Stock uansgtted win the
premium days interest only Cess interest
from The time redemption January will be included with
the principal in the settlement
lanes GUTHRIE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
TREASURY DErARTMEsT, Nov. Ia, 1854.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30
University of Maryland.

School Of Medicine.
sa ND ," @ Isl q s Asss on Monday October
and and F rsnscy A R. sn D.
Principle and practcs q Medicine, Samuel Chew, NJ D.
Sasy and sI pnyssiG1oey Joseph aGsy NJ D.
Pathology Anatomy, W. Mil,enberge
Practical Anatomy, b. B. Smith, M. d.
and snns ose @ a l"s belonging the
Sep l--aawto,hoc. = ~ "'N"'' ~ Dean Ss
t1AY's FABLES, with illustrations. L volume
Dogs, their management, by Edward Mayhem. London
me Mavois of Science; by Fulton, illustrations
sas '' r''' INCONSISTENCIES '"'G TRA iSs THYfo g.
PARKER's FANCY STORE.
ss, receiving s fun sosa suitable for
our new stock TO be very choice and very desirable and 'at
l.mS's rxrRAcrs
Jockey Club Mask Jasmnc, vioce HcIo,rope
Boque aud sixty other odors.
eross Of Los's brown Windsor soap
Cteayer's honey
raior's transparent wash balls &C., &C.
COMBS, HAIR, room, AND sAit-nRusnss.
100 patterns of English, Frensb, hair brushes
shell Dressing Comb, India Rubber Comb, English Horn
n.,oo,.. rARKERs Fancy and Perfsmery Store,
UousEKEEpERs, ATTENTION ,--Dinner sets, ,oile,
any, sale little lower than the
bne about to close that my offer the
punic any OF the abose enumerated articles a cost.
STOCK OF paints, oils, vaYnishcs
ea and everything thereto complete and invite
persons III call deern,
dorsod ~ '''''' wv ~ w W."
sperm ana fine article, ly on hand
sale for
boHkht entirely nm,
OF articles sold
ON all sums OF $s0 and deducted & cash
'~~s~'N""'''' v"
c. s. WHITrLEsFY,
,,,.,, o4 Seventh
p s-aD bills made with must be settled monthly.
Dec 9-eodif2w
Iosr received 400 barrels eastern .uch
Greetings BaidwiBs order delivered an
sound Private nies, boarding keepers nn
IL 10 their advantage TO give IL a call.
Fine yellow onions
Also, New Jersey w Mercer pootoes
j. DOUGLAS h CO.
NovsiTe"2w Feed Store, ID street, Pa avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

nchburg with the nj ttesvle
Mondays Wednesday,, and Fridays
Market connecting WIN the stages At Cu
pepper on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
daily, connecting with the stages al Piedmont
For Mddleburp dav
Per order W. b. bhoChhII, Agaat
7-dt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

Hamilton G.. FAINT,
Erchonge &C., No. 1872 PeHnSipdnia
Washington, ID. c.
TNCURRENT money land warrants, Virginia scrip bougr
~
Dans all the principal cities sold in purchasers
Stocks bought and sold on commission.
Claims against the collected
Dec l--3md&w
MOST complete of shaving open
II inc at Parkers Fancy Store
Fresh
Aimonde ehayiug cream,
Military shaving cakes,
Badger hair shaving brushes, &C,
PARkEgS Fancy aud Periumery Store,
Dec a-eod3f Penn avenue, under National Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30
e snider's' Wines, Philadelphia.

EOHN SNYDER, old
OF Jacob Snder No 10 Walnut street, four doors
supplied
aud liquors the most accommodating terms.
JACOB sNIDER importation VI foreign
wines houses Ea
aud upwadsi and
for his John Vaughan Snde the Of his friends aud
customers
An delivered al Washington city by "Adnms- Express
free OF freight
June 9-aiy
tptsglSCH and Era,itsh boarding an day school for
ladies' by NJ Tyson and Sisters, between
h aud 3 Wshngton D. c. The duties Of this institution will
Monday 18Th September, when the pupils
pGncla circulars
he had all the principal bookstores III tie city. .t
Aug l0--eodtiS h Sept lStarl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

RENSSELAER, POL,TECHNIC INSTITUTE,
NEsGNED comprehensive
civil engineers including railway hydraulic,
graphical and mining engineers
For of Annual Register giving full information
ing the institute, apply to
n. FRANKLIN GREENE,
Director, &c., r. P. l.,
Aug t5-d2m Troy NJ Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

yNOLUMBIAH COII4EtiEl Washington. d. C.-The thir-
u " year COLUMBIAN College will begin
oil
June Students the choice Of pursuing The usual elias ca
degree bachelor of scientific the
degree philosophy The necessary college
hundred dollars For further information
address Ihe President Of Columbian College Washington, D. CO.
Auut- cod N. y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

A. MENEELY'S SONS,
West Troy, Albany CO., N. Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

TREASURY DgrARrMEsr, Nov. le, 1854.
Nov io-dtJls;Deeinif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30
United states Patent once

Mar Ie--dM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30
philadelphia college OF Medicine.

Acting commissioner OF the General Land O
Sep l1--laWl3w ut. aud start
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

r. sEdioSs Of the above papers will please copy,
their bills The Patent Office, with paper containing This
Dec i0--law3w
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

A HANGING CASE IN KENrUcKY-Tn December
last Charles Gushing was murdered in Lexington
by VIM. Weigert the offence that provoked the
fatal shot being slight offence to the assailants
wife. On the l5th inst. the prisoner, who had
lain in prison from that time was brought out for
trial and was convicted of murder in The first de-
grecl Cushing hept confectionery, which the
wife of the prisoner entered in the dusk of even
ing, in presence of several witnesses. for pur-
chase. Gushing mistook her for another person.
placed his hands on her shoulder saying Hon are
you, prettyi" In an instance he discovered his
mistake and apologized. but the lady left in rage
and soon after her husband and she returned to
the shop; when the unfortunate young man was
shot down in his tracks!
When the jury had returned, after only twenty
minutes absence. and had announced their fatal
decree, most distressing scene was witress sed by
the crowd. The prisoner, entirely overcome let
his head fall on his breast, while his WIFE, his sis
ter, and his mother, gave vent to their anguish in
heart-rending screams: His wife threw herself
upon his neck, and exclaimed passionately "Oh,
why did do this! why did l do thisp' and aOh.
how could those men find him guilty when they
have families! Oh! | will dier' The screams
gradually subsided into sobs of grief and anguish
while the mournful; narrowing scene afflicted
Judge, jury, bar and Spectators.
Gin. Enquirer, 1Sth uh.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

MYSTERIOUS REMAINs,-A few days ago. while
a number OF workmen were engaged in digging
a vault at Baltimore one of them stuck his pic k
upon 'hard" substance several feet below the
surface fthe earth. Upon removing the dirt and
inspecting the object, it found to be piece of
plank, ingeniousy painted on one side to resemble
hickory wood, and on the other in imitation of
granite. 1t did not seem to have been buried
more than few weeks, yet it was found quite
rotten Traces of oblterated characters were
discovered on the hickory side. but it was impos-
sibe to make them out. On the granite side
which had new appearance these words were
visible under strong light:
'ResOlred, that the Democratic party ,cW resist
all attempts at reneirng IN Congress or out of IT. the
agitation of the slavery question. UNDER WHAT
EVER SHAPE OR COLOR THE ATTEMPT MAY BE
MADE"
The mysterious relic was handed over to dis
tinguished antiquarian, who took it to Washing
ton and placed it in the Patent office. Since then
it has been visited and examined by President
Pierce, Senator Douglas, and all the Heads of De-
partments, except perhaps the Secretary of State.
None of them pretended to know anything of its
origin, or how it came to be run into the ground"
Dayton Gazette.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19


THE IRISH ExoDUs.-Late Irish journals are
largely occupied with details of the emigration
movement. Thousands of the natives of the soil
were gathering together their little worldly pro-
perty, and preparing to depart either for the Uni
ted States or Australia. The Athlone Sentinel
says that "every day the railroad station is crowd
ed with persons proceeding to America The
Dundalk Democrat says that every boat that
leaves the quays, carries off numbers of persons
from that and the adjoining counties on their way
to America-the passage money in most cases be-
ing paid on the American side of the Atlantic.n
The Tuam Herald notices the departure of three
hundred emigrants all within fortnight ana all
destined for the United States The Waterford
News also chronicle the departure of two steam
ers, both of them crowded with adventures for
America. The Galway Packet says that emigra-
ton to the United States is on the increase. and
that the dread of impressment is driving away
thousands, who would not dream of emigrating
but for fear of being compelled to serve in the
British Navy. The editor adds:
Before the end of the year Ireland will be lit
orally deserted, and the silence and desolation
which now brood over Connemara will be visible
in the more populous districts of the countrv.D
The Sligo Chronicle says that the continuance
OF the rage for leaving Ireland is of the extra
ordinary features of the times, and is wholly in
explicable, when we consider the present prosper
state of the country and the accounts continu-
ally received of the disappointments expert
enced by thousands who were happy and conf
portable at home" Eagle & Eng.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

Mr.. CHURcHwELL.-A motion was made. on
the 22d ut., to expel MIR. Churchwell for having
drawn pistol in the House of Representatives
Mr. Chnrchwell is a representative of whie dis
trict in East Tennessee, although himself a dem
ocrat. He drew his pistol in difficulty with
Mr.. Cullom. The House of Representatives has
so long been regarded as the rendezvous for Tom
Hyers and Yankee Sulivans, we do not know
that there are especial grounds of complaint in
the disgraceful conduct of these fighting Congress
men. A representative who would originate or
participate in personal rencountre on the floor
OF Congress is traitor to the character of his
country: and disgraces his immediate eonstitu
ents Aem Eagle & Eng.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
Public Land Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that. in pur-
! suance oil instructions from the Commission
er oi the General Land Office, under authority
vested in him. by the 5ih section OF an Act OF
Congress approved 81 August isl6, we shall pro
ceed to offer at public sale, On Monday the 10th
day q April next, the following tracts of public
laid 10 wit
West hall OF Sec. -, Il. II S, Il. - W, contain
ing sos 2l-iOO acres.
Southeast quarter sec. l., L. ii ). X. II W.
containing loo acres.
Southwest quarter sec. N, T IL $, r. ~ W..
containing ! 90 acres.
Being the same lands selected and located. by
John w. Paup. on the 20th day OF June, 1912. as
part OF the Seminary Grant 10 the State OF Ar
kansas. but which selections, were. subsequently,,
by the Commissioner of the General Land 81
nee declared to be without authority OF Law.
BENZ. n. JET. Register.
CHAiS b. mitchell, Eecerurr
JaRaary 30h, 1854. j-tds
10 The above SALE IS postponed indefinitely
by order of the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office.
b. p. JET. Register
q. b. mitchell, Recerrer.
Washington. March 80. 1854.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
Nebraska and Kansas Appointments

The President of the United States transmitted
to the Senate the 23d ult, the following list of
officers for the new Territories:
Gen. VIM. o. Butler, OF KY, to be Governor of
Nebraska
Hon. Andrew. H. Reeder, Almon H. Reed to
be Governor of Kansas
Mr. Warden of Virginia, to be Secretary of
Kansas
Mr.. Cumming. OF Iowa, at present one of the ed
itors of the Keokuk Dispatch, to be Marshal of
Kansas.
Hon. Mr.. Ferguson, OF Michigan, to be Chief
Justice of Nebraska
Messrs Bradley, OF Indiana; Hardin. OF Georgia
and Elmore. oil Alabama, to be Associate Judges
of Nebraska and Kansas
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
RiHNE CREEK
Male and Female College,

'TNHE duties OF this Institution will be resumed
i on "Wednesday the 7th inst under the i'm
mediate supervision of J. ID. CLANCY. Il H..
whose credentials attesting his entire fitness both
moral and literary, for the responsible station oi
President, and signed BY the late Sec of the
Navy. Gov. Graham. Ex-Gov. Morehead. ana
other eminent scholars and gentlemen Of the old
\. State, entitle him to our unqualified conf
dence.
The Music department will be supplied by
Miss c. +. Clancy
The houses Of W. NJ. Coulter. A. =. Clement,
=. Nance, Mrs. Thomas. Vim. Bishop and A. q
Porter, are open 10 the reception Of boarlers III
So 90 TO Ss 90 per month, lights, fuel and wash
ing are included. Tuition, same as heretofore.
By order OF The Board of Trustees.
A. B. CLEMENTS, Ser'y.
June 81, 1854 23-6m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
CINCINNATI. Jnne o7 1S5i

Horrible affair at the Cincinnati Marine HosDi
tG.-Last night a box was sent TO the Marine
Hospital on the corner of Longworth and West
em Row, and deposited in the room of the stew
ard, J. K. Allison. About ten o'clock. the stew
ard and his wife, being alone in the room, opened
The box, when it exploded, mangng the bodies of
both horribly. Mrs. Allison had both arms torn
of and her skull fractured. Mr.. Allison was
dreadiully mangled. The furniture windows and
ceiling OF the room were shattered to atoms
From all indications about the box, it is supposed
TO have contained bombshell about six inches in
diameter. Suspicion rests upon man named d
Connel, as having sent the box to Allison's.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
Extent of the Gold Resources of California.

Much difference of opinion has been exnressed
relative to the future productivensss Of the mines
in California. and many have inferred that the
late decrease in the gold export will permanently
continue. A report OF DR.. B. Trask appointed by
the California Legislature to survey the Sierra
Nevada and coast mountains, has recently, been
published, and afforLs much information III ~
spect to the gold prospects Of the State The ex-
piorations were continued aiX months anu eniel
about the first OF November, and the detailed ac-
count covers pamphlet OF nearly ninety PAGES
The results were decidedly favorable to the be-
lief that the gold of the State is inc xhausble and
will continue to be proftably worked during
long time to come The placer ranges are said
to extend to the east within ten fifteen miles Of
the summit ridge of the Sierra Nevada
There are evidences which clearly Indicate
deposit of gold older than the diuvia drift of the
lower western diggings and its direction has been
traced for about seventy miles. 1t appears to
have average breadth Of about four miles. and
an elevation OF four thousand feet above the ga
for most OF the distance. The quartz mines. he
concludes. possess continuous and nexhaustible
veins, and all the expectations that have been
formed of them he thinks well grounded. OF the
mountains running along the coast. he states that
the auriferous deposits are now known to occur
over a district eighty miles in length. They
have not been extensively worked, and Of their
ultimate productlveness he gives no opinion. He
represents most OF the principal mines OF the
States as still in prosperous condition, and able
to insure large profits to the investment OF far
greater amount of capital.
1t would be an advantage both to California
and the entire country il yet more thorough in
vestigation of the mineral resources OF the State
were made, and by some Of the first geolosists Of
the day. There not few financial problems.
the character of whose solution will depend very
much upon the continued yield OF the gold mines
in California auI Australia California has al
ready produced nearly two hundred and fifty mil
lions OF dollars Of gold which i probably accord
ing to the best calculations. as much as one tenth
part OF the whole previously existing stock in the
world; and is, consequently. playing a most i'm
portant part in those monetary changes which
perplex monarchs, bankers, stock -jobbers and f.
nanclers Mem Eagle q enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
.HR HE@HM
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery. &C
mitchell G. FOSTER.

III AVE just received and are now opening,
- at their old stand very large and well e
iectedr Fresh and genuine stock of DRUGS, MEDI-
cINEs, PhNTs, OrLs and DYE STUFFs.
.1LSO-A large assortment Of fancy articles
and an extensive variety of Soaps, Periumeries
pomades, and every article necessary for ladies'
and gentlemen's toilets. Also. a large assortment
OF Wines and Brandies, selected on account of
their purity ior Medicinal purposes, in fact, they
have every thing usually kept in Drug Store
to which they invite the attention OF Physicians,
Planters and the public generally.
They are determined to sell their stock as low
and upon as reasonable terms as the same articles
can be purchased in any Southern Market. Their
motto IS Large trade and small profitsr
Washington, .1pyR 10. 1854 IG-
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
FOR SALE,
EOttOin and UP Land. Improved
and gTn v.p urnxyad

M UMBERS " 7 OF section 9, aud SWl OF sec
~ 3, and Sc! of sec. 4, township Is, 5 Of x ~
w. improved; Wa Of sec. ), township 3. ) of
~ W. nm acres 200 acres cleared; I'll OF sec 3D.
WI oi WS 33. township H. 26 w: I'LL or n
W and N y Of sec. 5, WI Of NWE Of A. township
IA, R27 w ri. 0, township IA. S % w: 5 iri
OF sec. 81; fri. pit twest OF Red river.) of sec -
township -, 26 W. Es cf SW &c. township -
20 w; sec 9, township II, S % w: Sc I6. NJ
36, township -, S ~ w; sec 30. Wa 10. township
l3, > 26 w; 81 p. Nd 2j, SCI Of 20, township l5.
; m w; Sc 9. NV 2, township 10, - w: Sd
Of Is, M %, township II, s ~ w: Ell 3. town
ship u. 10 w; Ell Of NV 2G township H. s 25
W BENZ. p. JET~r. Arm.
Uaslingt0n .4rk., Nav lG. 1851. 2I-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
The Sale of the 10th Section.

TNHE Sale Of the 10TH Section il. Il. ii :. Of
l. Range 24 West, il postponed until the | tn
day OF August, A. ID. 1854; a. which time the
Land will positively be offered for sale on the
terms heretofore specified.
DANL i. WILLIAMS. Comm
School Commissioner
Washington. .Ark, Jaiy II, 1854. 10
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
n O tiCe

TNHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
- tween SAMUEL II. McCrLLAGH and w W.
BRowN, under the style Of McCullagh 4 Brown
was dissolved on the 2sth OF June, by mutual con-
sent. w. v. Brown having purchased the entire
interest OF 5. p. McCnlagh, is alone authorized to
settle up the business OF the firm.
w. V. Brown having connected himself in busi-
ness with f. ;. Ashby and y. r. Ashby, the
business will Ne cOnductet. under the name and
style Of ASE3Y, BROWN 4 Co., at tie old
stand.
Falton. July Isl, 1854 27-
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
oRce Cairo ard Fulton r. n. Co., !
Linie Roek. Mau IS. 1851.

I>tdft IoTh- may lS- lcDi-
DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
Il the Stockholders of the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad Company. that. in obedience to an order
ot the Board Of Directors call Of five percent l.
made upon all stock subscriptions heretofore
made, payable or before the first day OF Au-
gust next to VIZ. B. War;, Esq, Treasurer
OF the company, the agents OF the company ap-
pointed To solicit stock subscriptions or TO either
OF the Directors. who are hereby authorized to re-
ceive and receipt tor the same.
Monthly returns must be made to the company
the dates and amounts received, a. specified on
the return, should conform with the receipt is
sued !.
Blank printed receipts will be forwarded IN due
season. ROSWELL BEEBE, President.
B. G. HARLEY, Seryof tae CO.
WHERE'S, In the Judgment Of the Board
call on the stockholders oi five per cent on stock
subscription will be necessary 10 the successful
prosecution and completion of the surveys OF the
Cairo and Fulton road, and 10 meet such contn-
gent expenses of the company as Will be likely
to occur; therefore
Resaircd, That an instalment of FIVE per cent on
all stock subscriptions heretofore made shall be
paid on or before the first day of August next.
and that the President cause notice thereof 10 be
given in three newspapers along the line of said
road and prescribe the form of receipt TO be given
therefor
Hay %, 1914. 23-Ang. lst.
The Washington Telegraph. Arkansaw Trar
eer, and Arkansian will copy until Aug. A.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
School, Notice.

THE undersigned will open School for boys
Il in the Male Academy, on Monday the 10Th
inst, for session Of five months and il desired
vacation OF month OF six weeks will be given in
July and August.
Tuition will vary from $40 to $50 Per session.
viz:
lst, or Elementary class, $40 90
2d, Elementary. Eng. with Arithmetic, IL so
Sd, The above with Geography and Eng
lish Grammar: Is co
4th Latin or Greek Language, 20 90
IERHS-Pavable one halt at the middle OF
session, the remainder at the close
w. L. CLANCY.
Washington, June 2d 1864 23-d
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
OBITUARY,

Died-Of Consumption, at the residence of her
father, Mr. Samuel II. Thomas, in Hampstead CO..
Ark's. on the night Of the 9Th OF July Mrs JANE
Il wife of Mr.. George w. Foster.
The deceased was native Of Charlotte co.. Va.
born July 9th. 1885, aged nineteen years
This tribute is designed not 10 magnify the
virtues of departed wife, daughter sister and
friend. to utter sentiments at varience with true
character, but to illustrate the power OF divine
grace and the glory Of our holy religion. ami in
order to do this the difficulty i not such as often
embarrasses the conscientious and sympathisin.
when speaking OF the beloved dead. but in the in
adequacy OF human language to do Justice to what
God accompshes for his people Words can give
no expression TO that perfect peace that reigns
within the soul, as Il rests its hopes upon tue
promises OF the gospel. indicate the 10y that
swes the heart filed with the assurances or di-
vine love.
Those who visited Mrs. Foster during her pain
iul and protracted illness. and witnessed her pa
tent suffering and perfect resignation to the divine
will, and heard the expressions Of faith and hope
as they flowed from her lips, can have some con-
ception OF the richness Of that experience Of Gods
grace, which is now the basis o 50 much comfort
and hope in her death. For many months was
she the subject of much suffering. but not a MUIR
mer was known to have escaped her lips consci-
Gus OF the near approach to DEATH Eeady did she
await the appointed time for her change and felt
most happy when she knew the hour was at hand.
Her prayer and often expressed wish was, that she
might he speedily taken home to her rest in hed-
ven,' the interest OF that hour will never be lost
to those who witnessed it,
''Oh there is rest for the weary
Rest at homen
1t is bereavement to friends and relatives
sad, oh, how sad to devoted husband afectionate
and loving parents brothers and sister. Though
so fondly cherished AID dearly beloved she had
to be given up. The Lord gave, aud the Lord
hath taken away" may all who feel the severity
of the stroke be enabled to say blessed be the
name ot the Lord" III.
JULY. 18th. 1854.