Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

churches qnd warned all Catholics 10 keen away
from the sleet-preaclels stands If they could not
listen without disturbing the ccngrega.i,ii. The
street, bsrs he said bad tigltto preach Il
they choose, aud could get any body 10 listen to
them. And lie added, that they lad 6een freaci-
ing in the same lyle FOR many years without lay-
ing had much eaect upon the number OF Roman
Catholics. conssq1ertly he saw no necessity for
disturbing them. s "a ~
&. PrpreFs reporter for the New York Times,
was knocked down nd seyefeiy beaten on the
Battery on Sunday, his eIence being, itssaid5 The
wearing OF Know Nothing hat.
lac Z. -. a. "a.
Mrs. Emily Juason Fanny Forrester.)
Mrs. Emily 6tlssii, willow of theI Adoniranr
lJudsoi. missionary 10 fBufmah, aud popularity
know IN the literary world as Fanny FORESTER
| died at iier residence in Hamilton, Madison col,
New York, afler lingering illnesss on Tlufsdays
iist instant, aged About forsy years.
The maiden name of tbs lady, so highly cele-
brtte IN religious and literary cIcles. WIS Emily
ison coauty, New York. She FIRST BECAME known
10 the public as writer for periodicals. and under
The ASSUMED name Of Fanny FORESTER she ac-
Iquitei reputation rs a writer Of refined tnsies
and style el eomposiilop, which was admired as
unique aud Attractive, " bile The morality Of her
Epr0ucions bore sriking contrast to many of the
Iephemeral works of her contemporaries. Her sue
cess US aasfiter for periodicals induced Miss Club
l"FaRny Fertester,n author Of eAlderbrook,,
and other volumes, in the hool OF light literature
all inculcaiing moral lessons, and lending 10 iu
Icrsase her reputation as female writer Of great
ldeicacy and elegance OF style.
hiJune, 1886, while She was in the highest of
| her ltefagy popularity, Miss Ghubbpck asionrhed
her many admEers an entire Change III her ca
Teer aud pursuits IN ANNOUNCING her resolution 10
devote herself to missionary life, aidofconrse.
leaving her native country with but doubtful pros.
Ipects OF her nture fetpFn 10 lieT feiaiives and
friends. All that lime She became the third wife
| OF the Rev. Aadonirum Jndsoni D. D., Baptist
Missionary at Bnrnah IN Asia, aud nn The lith Of
July size embarked with her husband aud other
missionaries. in the ship Faneun Hall, from Bos-
ton Tor 1ndia. They arrived at iheit place of les
tinptio in The monthof November following,
The Rev Dr. Jndsou was one OF Tie most re-
matkabe men among Anne lean mis- onifies, and
enjoyed high reputation in the Baptist church.
He was native Of Massachusetts,, and was born
1888. He was educated aud ordained as clergy
man Of the congregaiionaiist Ch1ch and IN 1911
was sent by The Missionary Society OF thsIsect 10
BuImahs in company with the Rev. Mr.. NEWELL.
The missionary Iaboisof Dr.. hudson in Bafmah, OF
Enstern l.sdias extended over n period OF about
thifty-lne yeafss iermnn ting with hrs deathi in
September, 1850, While he was in Burh,ah his
views respecting baptism underwent change, in
consequence OF which be left The CongTegational-
isis in 1914, aud joined tile Baptist church.
Soon piieI The death Of her husband, Mrs J I'D
son Eeturnsd 70 the United States and for fhelasl
two years has been in some What feeble Health.
iietpnhlications since her tetnrn home have not
1sep numerous. Among mem is an olio Of Do
mesto Verses; Iiiis 40 81 ~ - - =, + d 80 81 L
In her personal appearances this lady was pre-
posing and pleasing, and agreeable in herman
ners and conversation. By an extensive circle OF
friends and aequaintances She was his hly esteem-
ed bl her Christian virtues and literary faste and
attachments X Hsral1.
lis From ipackwood,s Maga zine. q 50 q
s,sii ~ asqu e TAD e OF Fl e dom.s I, -.
s1s m ls ne she e wSle
Her ,broys were clreled win wreath, I -
Her yestuFe an or srotIess white,
~ Her aspect stately and segenes
Asloveiy as 4 Nal den Queen.
.sas And queenike long she ruled ths thfong.
Their strength she took not nom the strong, aps
~ But taught them hS y y use i well ~
~ And aye the hnmbier the door, ~ III \
ste2s The still mote welcome was her call. 7tS77
But simple manners rarely ransesf5i 4. ~ IS IS
odl ins vpspsa hss
Their yesture and their looks. like men.
Piiss, 5osle once. gsp,gs close and vain.
md did o5edienes SACKS ss the te,ss
And lnurlnars al the Fule OF Kings,
So Freedom. IKE her sisters too. y ~ s
n Has ea,agss ,sE .bIeEelesa hue
~ First IN a Pis,rg ian cap she stalked, a
ah sy Bore ys sEse tss sgahetsi
Men knew Revenge was following near.
She moves asain-- Tie dea d. drums; frou.
81 The ifauic mohs their eiprts Iaise, 81 80 ri
80 ~ he thufder Of The Carfl - ssift N
,fsl The of tho Marseillase -
Red runs tle streets with blaneless blood Il Il
J.fe gnii0tiur comes clanb DO wn-- ~ ia ii9ss4
s tI1 aud freedom, Ia her dlalEen mood, ai rsfe
Can witness all without ifOSFE. 80 III a
------ z ~ q
G5.M Mr.. George p Noble fell from the smoke
stack Of the. new ordnance foundry 10 the ground,
aldistanee Of about seventy five feet, ON Friday
iastin Washington. and died on Saturday even
ing in consequence Of that Occurrences. Hsleft q
wife and two children. one Of Them only. month
old. -
gIThe intense anxieiyto obtain once is So ilni-
yeEsal among the friends OF the administrator,
ihatitis stated that The Piesteat has already re-
ceived upward or three hundred applications fo.
Office nRder the Nebraska and Kansas terTitorial
bill andtiiat every mail adds to the number. There
are fourteen offices at the Presidents DISPOSAL. y
DksrERArk EEeRo a Iiegros on by aIr ]
Cooke attempted tocut the thfoat OF his wife n,
Saturday night who lives ID the family Of AIr. Ba-
con. N =. Bacon and her sister interefsd and ~.
naden atfelnD 7cnt