davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Stevenson Burke as Admins

ei"'oi VI Sb'iHioH Ian, ucC "
VS.. .HN AEa
John Mansfield and others. gnH
I'M obedience to an order Of the Probate
Il Court, oi the county Of Lorain, in the
State of Ohio. made in the above entitled
cause. and to me directed and delivered as
the Administrator Of Sillimon Hall, deceased,
I shall sell at public auction to the highest
bidder,
On Thursday, June The 18th, A. d. 1854,
between the hours of o'clock, A. M. and
2 o'clock, P. M, the following lands and
tenements, to wit:-Known and described
as the north west fractional quarter and tho
north half of the west fraction of the south
west quarter of section seven, in township
two north OF range five east, and which is
also in the county Of Putnam, in the State OF
Ohio, containing one hundred and sixiy-three
acres and forty two hund-edths I63 42-l00)
of an acre, according to Government survey.
The sale will take place on the most public
place on SAID premises. '34iF ss's iet
Terms of Sale. --One- half cash down and
the balance in two equal annual payments,
with interest and approved security.
Premises appraised at S I'm ~
STEVENSON BURKE,
Administrator Of Sillmon Hall, decd.
May 9th, 1854. d n 6t4ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

ANOTHER NATION HAS THE BIBLE.--
Through HE scholarship and Industry Of
the veteran missionary, Rev. DR.. Francis
Mason, the whole Bible has been trans>
lated into the Karen language. Thirty
years ago they were an unknown people,
degraded and oppressed, without writ.
len language. They are now rising in
the scale Of civilization, have the germs
Of liirature, large numbers have beer
brought under the instructions Of christi
anily, and several thousands are conss>
tent and reputable members of Christian
churches .--American Messenger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

A TRUE IlERo.--John R. Trice, the
pilot If the steamer Caroline, which
was lately burnt on tho Mississippi river,
stood by the wheel inihe midst Of the
flames, and guided the boat TO the only
acre Of land within sight for three miles;
and as she struck, jumped over board and
was drowned, dying in the performance
OF his dntY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

Tho chaplain Of country prison in
England, not long since, was dismissed
from his situation by the magistrate, for
forcibly holding the finger Of woman,
who was under sentence Of death, in tue
fame Of candle, until il was in bills.
ter, as he said, 10 give her an idea Of the
eternal punishment TO which she would
be doomed, if she did not confess her
ouilt 10 him. ii.i sisf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02
THr ouro PENrrrNr1ARr -The ne

THE OHIo PENrTENrIARY. The new
directory has been organized; Messrs.
Bultles and Btuck only being present
Mr.. Norris OF Clelmont is in Missouri.
The organization was made by the ap>
poiutment Of Mr.. Bu,tles President
The appointments were deferred for a
fortnight, with tine exception of Deputy
Warden. In Wa!son's place Wm. b.
Hoffman, an old guard, and not candi-
date, was appointed Deputy Warden, pro
tem.--Ohio Statesman. lat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

LENA AReUs,-We had neglected 10
mention that T. e. CUNNINGHAM, one Of
the best editors and best gentlemen in
Ohio, has retired from the charge Of This
is succeeded by Messrs. Tomp.I
kins g. Robb, under whose charge, we
have no doub', the paper will sustain
lis well-esiablished character. We hope
10 hear thai il is not the intention Of
Mr.. Cunningham to Withdrew his con-
necslon from the press finally and forey.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

will. Wo agree with Randolph that Of
all the odnus masierdoms on earth a
Bank Clerk with quill behind his ear
is the worst Give us as rriviledged clas-
ses in Preference any form Of tyranny
that can be conceived. None could be
more contemplate, or moro unworthy Of
exclusive privileges. N.i5s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

A witnessin recent gambling casc.
said in reply to a question by the court,
81 do not consider liquor as an article
of value" There was laugh, upon
which he ed-"and for this reason
| never knew any one become rich by
consuming it," There was mach fol
re Election in these words.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

a PREcocIosY sYANKEE.-A lad was sub.
penaed as a witness in one Of the Amer
ican courts. The Judge said: "Put the
boy upon evidence" Upon hearing which
Young America exclaimed, "Who are
you calling boys I've chewed buccy
those two years"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

ScIENTIFIc AccURAcY.--Two French
scientific men have by aarapidly rotating
mirror, and knowing the fact that light
travels at the rate of 100000 miles in a
second Of lime, measured the amount Of
time occupied by the passage Of light
through distance Of twelve feet, which
was The sirty scpen millionM part of a
second.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

WHAT A YOU'VE MAN DID- Sir Isaac
Newton discovered the principles Of the
It fleeing telescope, the laws Of grayiia-
tion, and the planetary system, at the
age Of Twenty-Five.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

DATES oFlTHE CHEZ EvENfs IN THE
LAST WAR WITH RUSSIA - 1923, May
7ib, SIh- Russians crossed tho Prhlh ard
besiege IbruiI.
June Sh-Cross the Danube at Isak-
chi. f
June 16lh-IbraiI capi.ulates.
June 30h-Capture Of all places up to
Trojan's wall.
July 16ih-Varna and Shcumla inves.
ted. ia
Aug. sd---yprna boseiged; capitulated
October 10Th.
July 2is,--Silistria invested ;Oct, 25tb,
siege abandoned.
Sept. 3lst- Russians defeated at the
battle Of Kaiafat but The place was sub>
sesuently taken by surprise inlthe night.
l62o-Diebitsch leaves Jsssy for the
army. -.
Sisobol taken by sea without resist.
ance.
May Sih, 9lh--The Danube crossed at
Hirsoya and Silisiria invested, which was
easily done, as the Russians werein pos
session of Varna. tla.
June l2,h--Baille Of Kulnoischa, be-
tween Schumla and Paravad,
June 26th--tjapituiation of Silislria.
July Isle Scbumla passed and Rus
SLAMS advancing towards Adrianople.
Aug. l9lh- Russians reached Adrian
ople, 100 miles from Conslan,inople.
Sept 7th-Nlediah, on the Black Sea-
occupied by advance along the coast lIon
Bourgos and Sisoboli
Sept. S!h-Epos, on the Mediierra'
mean. (souh Of Adrianople) occupied.
Aug 29h-Treaty Of Adrianoplc sign
ed between Russians and Turks.
The Turkish fleet, twill be recollect
ed, was destroyed al Nuvarino IN the au'
tumn OF 1927 The Russians werc.ihcre
fore, in 1929 in complete possession o
the Black Sea.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

Counterfeit 3's on the State Bank Of
Indiana are in circulation. They may
be detected by an inspection of the En-
gtaver's imprint, the letter Y in New
York having The heavy stroke on the
right side, instead Of the LEFT, as in gem
une. The windows of the cars arc
rather ndslinci.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

BANKs.--There are in the United
States, according to an official list pub
lished a, Washington by the Treasury
Department, 995 banks, ,aith capital Of
1886, ,724,955. gcln as4o oBiii .aldW
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

FRUITS OF CHEAP P9sTAe1 In 1850,
the number of post letters delivered
in Gree, Britain was $4,000, ,000; in
1851, $50 100000; in 1852, 379,5O0,-
600; In lS53,4ll,0o0,000
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

From a recent census of The Sandwich
Islands, il is believed that The entire pop
uIation is now only 10000, being loss
Of 10 900 since ls49. iru w55a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

er. Editors of his integrity and spirit
arc always wan!ed.-O. s. Democrat.
II is sometime since Mr.. Cunningham
gave up his connection with The Press,
but though from absence we did not no.
,ice the matter at The time, we fully con
cur in The justice Of the Daily State Dem
,ccrot Yet though Editors Of Integrity
and spirit may be needed, they are Too
little appreciated, seldom or never sus~
tanned, and generally have TO give place
to others more practicable, pIable and
more supple to the will and wishes Of
those who aim TO control public senti-
ment a3tae
The Lima Argus, however, in the con-
troll of Mr.. Robb, who succeeds MI. Gun
ningham, will sustain its past high char.
acter as Northwestern Journal, besides
il will, we have no doubt, continue tliai
independence Of character and ienity in
the sentiment Of principle which alonc
gives character 10 a Press. ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02
JOHN sCHUMACHER's ESTATE.

M Office is hereby given that the UNDER
" signed was on the 9TH day of October,
1853, duly appointed and qualified as Ad.
ministrator on the Estate of John Scbu-
macher, late Of Riley township, Putnam
county, Ohio, deceased.
PETER SCHUMA CHER
January 10th, 1854 ,,i Csc
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02
NOTICE.

s5 sael = NOTICE. rBl gifs
The undersigned. have this day been ap-
pointed Administrators onthe estate Of James
e. Ladd, decd, late of Perry township, Put
"'" GEORGE SKINNER.
aift91i AMOS LADD. ~ mcf.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

EXAMINATION DE TEACHERSs
AT a meeting of tho Board of School
Examiners, Of Putnam county, held at
Kalida Ohio, on the 25,h ult., the follow
ing meetings were appointed for the ex-
animation Of Teachers, at the times and
places following, to wit:
Saturday, June Sd, at Leipsic.
July lst, al Columbus Grove.
/" August 5lh, a: Jennings.
=" Sept I'd, at Vaughnsville.
!" October 7tb, at Kalida.
Teachers and others who take an in
terest in the cause Of education, are in
vited TO attend. ,... ~
H. J. BOEHMER,
..r S. p. WEAVER,
A. BUDD, @s'' "
n y d School Examiners.
April 6, 1854, d2-l3i OH 67s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-02

RRn lbs of Superior Coffee
4sUUV For sale as cheap as Gun
be had in the Northwest by @ 51
WIN. & A.J.TAyLeR.
March ., 1854. 676
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22

This is becoming frequent aud interest
ing inquiry II there be, where IT. and who
compose Il? A short time since the "Soffs'
ia New York, and those who sympathized
With them. were considered the administration
party par d1cellcnce Their adveFsatics, the
;Hards," we're all turned out Of tfiicc. and
(tbe "S3fs'') duly iDstallad 10 place Sym
patty for Free Sellers was the test Of Demo-
cratic orihodoxy-and all who denied THE
p0licy," were shot or hung as traitors.
But since The introduction Of the Nebraska
bill, the Union announces that support of that
measure is the test Of friendship for the Adj
ministrstion, The 'Hurds" shout amen add
loudly demand the heads Of the "Sojfs' who
do not come squarely ~ to the mark The
Sofs" between the Devil and the Deep Sea
are unwilling TO move at all : and Prince John
appeals to Clemens as an Influential member
of the Kitchen Cabinet to make their peace
lie protests that it is breach of faith. after
the great violence done to their consciences 10
aquiesciug in the Baltimore Platform, to re-
uuire them to carry out the spirit Of that
Platform He suggests to his culinary con-
frere various plausible expedients by which
to dodge So far. his entreaties have proved
practically effective The "Sofis' retain
their places Red field still occupies the post
of Bronson
But yet the question recurs (: is there an
Administration party among us2 Who com
pose it? Will the Enquirer, or the Wash
ington Sentinel. or the Union eulighten us ?
Is the Nebraska hill a test Of Democracy p
II so, IRE claim to come in for suaeks. aud
shall insist that the Free Sellers be hustled
out Let us understand where we are. Are
the "Softs' the administration party or
are they not? IF they be not. give us some
practical evidence, by the withdrawal from
them OF Executive favor-Rich Whig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
THE FO..EtGN NEWS.

The details or the Canada's news are Of an
exciting and important character. Every
thing betokens almost immediate appeal to
arms. The mutual recall If the Ambassadors
of France, England aud Russia was mouen
tarily expected, and decided measures we're
evidently on the eve Of adoption, The tone
of tie Queens speech is also warlike The
reports of the hostile attitudes of Austria and
Prussia towards Russia, are wholly uuexpect-
ed aud will need confirmation, The intelli-
geuce b. the next steamer. the Baltic which
left Liverpool on Feb. s will be locked for
with intence interest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22

E-s5r' We understand the Presbytery of
Winchester, have determined to establish
within its bounds, Male Academy of high
order, for boarding and day scholars, to be
under its control and supervision, at such
place as may offer the greatest inducements.
We believe Martinsburg the most desira-
bic place in the State, for the establishment
of such school. We are pleased to learn
that an effort is now being made by our cit
liens to secure it. All are deeply interested
let it be properly manifested.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
MILK IN WINTER.

IT. you desire that your mich cows should
yield literally to the pail you must feed them
on Something better suited to the secretion o!
rich milk than dry fodder. Chopped roots,
or meal Stops of some kind, should be given
them twice day, say morning and evening
Thew should also be provided with Uttered
beds, dry lodgings, moderately warm; be wa
tered regularly three times day Just before
being fed; combed or rubbed down with a
wisp of straw once or twice day, and each
receive, every three days, an ounce OF salt,
or the same quantity of salt aud ashes mixed
together Allow gentle exercise, and pure
air, and you will find your animals good
mixers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
THE PROSPECT.

From tie indications which appear most
palpable at the time we write, the session OF
the present Virginia Legislature viii be as
fruitess of any real good to the State as
though the members thereof had never emerged
from their homes to bold discordsnt counsel
within tho walls of the capitol. Far more
profitable indeed would it have been for the
State, had "tbe bosom of the mountains" from
which one member has informed the House he
was taken in virgin unsopbisticatedness. as
well as the plsins and valleys. continued to
retain their loving and devoted sons, than that
they should have assembled here to make such
mocke'y of the sacred privilege oflegisation.
- Rich Nail
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
BALTIMORE ANIMAL CONFERENCE.

This the largest ecclesiastical body in the
Methodist Episcopal Church will assemble in
Light street church Baltimore on next Wed
nesday. and will continue ia session about two
weeks. Rev. Bishop Ames will preside for.
the first time in tbs Conference, and will be
assisted by Rev. Bishop Waugh The ter
ritory of the Conference embraces the West.
ern Shore of Maryland District of Columbia
and considerable port,oas Of Pcnrsy lvania ard
Virginia, and in lules three hundred and forty
i,ttii@"ccsant ministers, three hundred and City.
two loca, ministers, and seventy three thou.
sand orc hundred church members
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
-
THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.


1t may not be unintercstipg to our readers
to know the professional character of the
present House of Delegates. 1t will be seen
from the following table that the number OF
gentlemen, aud the number Of editors, is
equal-two C each
There are So Farmers, 26 Lawyers. is
Physicians ID Merchants, 2 Editors 4 Man
ufacturers. Machinist, Printer, Mill
wright. Miller. and 2 Gentlemen. IL are
married, % single, and 13,wdowers. Is are
Mcthodists, II Baptists, 5 Presbyteriaus, 8
Episcopalians, 4 Disciples, 2 Lutberans, and
German Reformed
Gen. Smith. of Kanawha, is the Oldest.
(65.) and Mr. Sinclair. of Prince William, the
youngest, (25,) rs are under 80, So between
80 and 40, IS between 40 and so, 33 between
so and 60, and 4 over CO. Rich Eng.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
THE PKOuIBITORY LAW.

Petitions are still being presented to the
Legislature of Virginia praying the passage
of law prohibiting the traffic in intoxicating
liquors. with certain conditions and provi-
sious.
The original effort to have them referred
to select Committee failed, bot motion to
that effect prevailed on last Saturday, week
made by Mr.. Finney Of Accomac.
The special Committee was announced on
last Monday week one from each Congress
sional District--as fellows: Nessrs Finuey,
Cherry. Ellyson. Brown. of Cumberland and
Powhatan, Major. Reese, Eggborn, Mcleod,
McGuffn, Malone, Holden, Bass. and Hancock
Of Wythe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
MILES or PIGEONS.

On Monday morsing the sky hero was al
most black at intervals for several hours with
docks OF pigeons going North We saw one
flock, which from the time it took to pass
must have been over a mile long They flew
so near the earth that they could easily have
been shot on the wing, and made 10 their rapid
fight, noise like the voice of many waters +"
They doubtless came from the immense nj
geon roosts in Kentucky and Tennessee. where
for some time past the woods have been break
ing beneath them Wheeling IatelHgencer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
BERKELEY AND HAMPSHIRE TURNPIKE.


This road, when properly finished, will be
the most valuable improvement in the Coun-
t.. So far the great interests connected with
this road have failed, in great measure, to
realize the benefits to be derived from it, and
must continue to do so, even when the Sec
ton on the mountain is finished, unless that
portion Of it between Martinsburg and the
North Mountain be capped with stone. The
character of the soil is such as 10 render it,,
during considerable portion of the year,
almost impossible. The effect must lneylta-
bly, be to divert much of the trade and travel
from the Counties west of US to other routes.
We are informed that, under the amended
act Of last winter, an effort has been made to
procure an additional subscription to place
stone on the part alluded to, although some-
what successful, there yet remains to be raised
by individual subscription, we are informed,
about $1,000. This sum with the States
thereupon of three-fifths, we un-
derstand will defray the expense of Gaping
We cannot believe that our citizens,--wheth-
er those who have already, or those who have
not subscribed at all,--will permit the OBJ
jcct to fail, and ossibly lose the only chance
of accomplishing it. 1t is the purpose of the
friends of the road to apply to individuals
for subscriptions, and we hope they will soon
obtain the requisite amount.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Mr.. Geo. D. Bough, a painter, in the en-
ploy of the B. & o. r. II. Co., at this place,
fell, on Saturday last, while at work upon the
new Engine House, some 20 feet, breaking
his left arm near the wrist, badly dislocating
the right wrist, fracturing the end of one of
the bones of the arm, and his nose was also
broke. Medical attention was Immediately
rendered by Drs. Summers, Pendloton, and
Dellinger. He is now, we are glad to learn,
doing we'll.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE,

The proceedings of this body during the
past week, are barren of interest. An act
amending an act to incorporate an indepen-
dent Bank in the town of Martinsburg. has
passed the Senate. Also, an act amending
an act passed Feb. LIST, 1908, appointing
trustees of the town of Bath, in the county
of Berkeley, and for other purposes therein
mentioned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
Glarrifn.

On the 1sth inst by the Rev. o. PRocroR. Mr. JOHN
STuCKEy, to Miss MARY Il. BISHOP all Of this County.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. H. a. FrSK. JAMES W. VAN
METRE to Mis- MARY ELLEN CoFFENBERGER, all
OF this County.
On tn 10Th inst, by Rev. R. A. FINK, FERDINAND
GERLlNG to MARGARETTA BERNHARDT, both fthis
place.
On the 1ih inst BY the Rev. JoHS Llonr Mr. I>HMA-
FL BARNES to Mis- NANCY HoUk, all of this County.
On the same day by the same Mr.. ELI KEEsECKER to
Miss ANN MILLER. all efthis County
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
commissioners, Sale.

nURSuANr to a decree of the Circuit Court
OF the County Of Morgan, in cause therein
prnding between Peter T. Hoffman aud others,
Trustees of the Bank of Alexandria plaintiffs,
anil Walter Jones. &c, defendants, the under
signed, special commissioners named in said de-
cree, will expose TO sale, at public auction before
the Court house in Bath, on Monday the 27fh day
Of March next, being Court-day) the life estate of
General Walter Jones in a tract of land in the
County OF Morgan on the Potomac River, oppo-
site the town OF Hancock and on both sides ofthe
baltimore and Ohio Railroad, being the same
which has been leased to Cromwell 0rrick, for
many years past. The tract contains about 1000
acres, of which about 1870 acres are OF high quail
" of Potomac Bottom. The improvements are
tolerable-designed for the accommodation ola ten
ant and family
Also the life estate Of the said Walter Jones in
q tract of land in Berkeley county, Oh the Poto-
mac river, near the Morgan line, on both sides Of
the Rail Road, being the same for some years past
leased to and cultivated by Michael Courteney,-
This tract CT ntains from 900 to 400 acres, with
from 40 to so acres of rich, productive Potomac
bottom.
Terms - One-third cash on the day of sale, the
remainder in two equal instruments due respective
ly six and twelve months from the day of sale The
purchaser giving bond with good general security
for the deferred payments.
EDMUND p. HUNTER,
EDMUND PENDLETON,
February 90 1854 Commissioners,
s-,rBath Enterprise copy till sale.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22

Es5-!he British Admiralty have anuounc
ed that if intelligence of Sir John Franklin
or his ships, the Erebus and Terror, and Of
tie officers and crews being alive, is not re-
ceived by the 3lst Of March next, they will
be considered as having died in her Majesty s
service.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-02-22
Ohitnarn,

DIED. at Spring HILL Hedgesriile, oil the morning Of
the 9th inst JANE, BROWN HARLAN, in the 18TH year
Of his age The DEF youth of the most exempa-
ny deportmen inestmsble virtues Reared under the
pun and hailowed influences ofhe christian religion he
imbbed those happy scntimens-that confident hope
ofimmorta bliss which enabled hin rumphnty to resign
hse that last struggle that tore his angelic spirit from
its siey abode How skngy 10 the case OF the departed
has been exemped well tried saying that, death loves
shining mark r. in our whole community his unerring
would have sought in vain brighter target "a how
sad to reflect that bosom bat few feeting hours since
animated aud throbbng sith the exquisite palsaons O
yonth-now lies cold, cherries and desoate beneath inc
cos Of the Valley down in the morning q his Jays
torn from the bis Joyous and devoted sehooiehows
and paymate whom roS Of his dying moments were
directed To add the sting bis premature fall has desc
lat widowed and orphaned heside, and LETT vaespt in
that circle that be filed. May his bereaved
untbtr-h sorraw-strcls sisters and brothers console
TIM seves with the icfe lion that though her dutiu and
below ed aecnate brother-hss beea torn rom
them days his youth he has died also in the limo
cehee OF his youth. Theiross Is indeed his gain o.