davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27
PHILADELPHIA.
axER,s PILLS. Eormii the


easy to make physical rtut mol easy to make no p ,
al all p,ls-.n, hch wnnd have none of the oi1'ct'nsnu
all tho auarrs Of every other This has been at,eneu
here hat success we wond frspc'hn's -,
i,r almost every purgaitye medicine Is ACRIMONIOUS
AMI Irritating 10 the bowels 1hisis not Many oi tho P'
duee much gripping pain and roNns"n W ,ne -, ,hsm
more than balance the good 10 re ''Ne' -,
hrsr rms produce no Irritation pain, unless II arises rom
previously existing obstruction or defang'meat m no NV
fl, Being pnrelN vegetable no harm van arse 'r"ni
~, I'm nnan hui L. better tha' medicine Should
be taken udcousv. directions TOT their use IA .e
diseases which they are appt'A'lo ar n
box Among complaints which have hoen sl'VuN io'
by them mention Liver Complaint IN AL u, ~,au. ~ 't
ot Jauudee, Indigestion. langonr an lsH "i 80,
lessness IuitahiHy, Rinus Headache hlloos M 49,,
and Ague Pain u the Side and loins lot III u"'' ~ ~
are nt the consequences Diseased ntu N al the tl As
aporrpt they afford prompt and SUR 'noi 'n @ M
Piles Chole pvseuterv 1umors. soroil aud SenlNN e
WIN soreness f the bohy rcrs aud m ity OF the blood
In short any whora pnigRuNt II i'l''
The hav n. produced sngulafN sufeessiu ''s
Rheumatism l"ut lronsN "raVeh @ lt Th', should
the Heart in the Hack Stomach ana Sae MY s, ,
be freely taken in the spring of the year 10 Pos ' ~
and prepare system fer the change ot seasons n"
casiona stimulates the stomach INTO hoaiihN "'"h
restores appetite They purify the blood anu
BY their smlant the creulatory sYsem removal,
tie strength oi the the wasted or Diseased
the whole organism lienee AN o'tas"hal s u
though serious dotHnErhlfn cNsS nn
unnecessary dosing should be carried too Tar AS every
purgatve reduces the strength when iaN,h 70 eN
cess thousand eases in which ply required can
not enumerated here hut they suggest themselves 10 ny
every body and II is confidently heeNed l, f
will better purpose than anNthB Nhe mas HHn'i'
been available mankind When their virtues are once
know the public longer donbt what remedy to employ
when in uoedat II cahartc medicine -,
Being sugar wrapped they pleasant 10 taho anu n'h
purely yegeateno harm can arise from th' use "y yuan
tity. -
Prepared by DR. JANIS G. A1Etlrractieal aud Annlyle
Chemist lowell Mass lri,c 2icenw per aN ''NI b"N'5
lar SIcO Sold by John II Soav INuchhufe and by all
Druggists aud Country Merchants throughout the H"'e
Purcell l.add y Go" Richmond "eno'ai Agents
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

VIA BALTlMpRi, Mp.-Ihc undersigned Forward
The rouuHy RnilroPd nj
baltimore respectfully solicit SHIPMENTS or TOBACCO
no ALL rOiNrS ~ the WEST AND SOUTH WEST,
acquaintance with the trade having he'h Tor
the of large oi the Tobacco go
lug Wet through BALTIMORE they nacr themselves that they
give satisfaction To HldppefH.
Freight ~ low a4 ls any other line.
unsfYnmcnt In az from the solicited and puncualy
attended 10 MAGRAM \ kopAS,
North strori, baltimore
Refer Jacob llead & "a, i Brnndt j., baltimore T. J.
Dudley " II Smtth Mcdaniel, Hunt Preston Miller y
Crcushav, ituchbnrs Cronslaw &to, Richmond
IN p dly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27
voWTUOF may COODs

&CO.OOO W0H" cSsr .Sp "P Irss nss rSR GoOSa SaSH
subsebe wishing ont his stock of Fancy and
Staple Goods offers to his friends and the public his
comprising nearly every article kept in the Dry
Goods line together with Carpcngs of which very
handsomc consisting of ply three ply Brussels &c
large the above stock purchased this Spring
desirable Goods, In the city
An of good and desirable Goods at Cost for
Cash respectfully invited TO call and examine for them
selves PHILIP w. PAYNE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

COUNTER SLABS-I have on hand n beau-
tul article of Italian Marble Slabs suitable for Counter
Slabs If you something nice call and look at them at
aug It's j. B. GADDESS'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS
uEuED - LEE, forwarding nnd q t'om'ai.

n SION MERCHANT On the Dock Rehmend Va
Thankful the liberal patronage extended I" me last season.
uctoase the tne ot h'hiS
ming honse that boat will leave every other d
tSundays cxeepted) this arranr oment shall be ahe to
nut goods through daN than hcrootore and very
nearly they hy the : : X II, and nj much less
Mv charge for frN arlnr Tobacco Ia per noS and
lhd which Includes prayage and Wharfage when
for draVage The dfaShgr and Wharfage
from the BASIN are per Box aud A. per HID lhe
Lock Tolls charged by the James River kanawha Go Tor
passing Tn about Ct Tor hoNt
per HID Having these advantages OF oeaoh am
willing renp the benefit aud charge only
fair price my hoping thereby TO command larger
business
NV personal will he given salos of produce and
pprrhasr of ponds ON Commission A s LEE
,,l, Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

SAN OKNauEHr for the Parior, ns IA gin
appropriate what acceptable, what more dear
speaking breathing likeness of the heads OF the household
the little olive Plants home those loved but absent ones
whose the flesh may be seldom Avarcans men
barfrod health character and happiness gold
ambitious have sacrificed home comfort and even friends
the place md power but who ever heard o
The happy ono Of Tanner inmabe AmbroiyIes
Photographs Dagucrcuylts cXrhaugng It for money or
the impulse the hoicst motives thai are left
the heart o fallen humanity, I" rcrpeinat" ana cement
friendship IL seal and ratiy lalo"ed affection Tho
operator the of oldest in the business
ladies' by any in age) contcmpiates while IN this
norazng mood with no little satisfaction, The hcathn and
happy Influences that constantly going out from his estab
smcut the medium of heauula and truthful pictures
ot not less beautiful and truthful originals to gladden. the
hearts the Fathers and Mothers the Sisters and Brothers
Lovers and Swcchcarts of the land.
The acrcaaed his ofopoators and
having hand fresh and large supply of materials invites
visit body to his Gallery where in all wcahers may
be procured faithful Ambroypc DaguereoyPc and those
wishing fac sHie of themselves will be cordially wei
coined and amply repaid for their trouble by examining
excellent exhibition Of Pictures In addition to almost
limited stock Of aud unique have quantity
of Fashionable Jcwery such Lockes Breast Pins Brace
lets Watch Fobs Finger Rings designed contain pic
which will be in the best style of the
the shortest notice. and at the reasonable prices for
cash only. n. S. TANNER.
n. 4. Side Main St. three doors below Bridge
july 29as Lynchburg. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27
NEW.YORK ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW-YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
NYEw WORK. CLOTHING, of superior n,nis'.
~ JENNINGS. WHEELER co, i3 Chambers Street
Opposite Park oIor at Wholesale m Immense Stock 81
CIoJIIINt Of all kinds. CnttaR Gooa' Trims Rdsond
by.5 pyj,,. I,5sl (Itll and Sr" liune ls dimoa
gI,rsE HAZARD POWDER touPANN,
h Manuiac nlrers aud Dealers in Gt APONDER, having
reduced their prices correspond with the reduced cost oi
Sapere continue offer their well known brands Of Elee
trr indian le KcutnekY Rite Powder In kegs aud can
itfs sn unpo,ydor blasting aud mining, comprising
IN assortment of qualities aud kinds required by the trade
Guaranteed % give cutr. sattsiactiou
The standard Of their POWDER which has enjoyed the
birhes reputation for than twenty five years, VIII he
found other manufacture in the world
Farsar M principal dralrrs and also at the oioo nt
a q HAZARD, TItst
A. l.. DOUGLAS, StrfYi
81 lNm u.s. ~ = q WI
<tnsSuI.s.S ADaus. VebnCco aontiuis-
Z SION MFRGHANTS No. II FROM str. ct, New York
= Liberal advances consignment
~ tNNIcr ADAMS would be- pleased honr from hi7
friends NJ t,i. house JANFs \. COENOLLY,
mi ~ lIv RBBT NJ. ADAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

ltftf House MARKET House ON Main street
HIll occupied by B H. aumpter restaurant IT
k-I4k well fe1np for thai business and Is nb ese"'hB
stand for rfnaery Gnod lodging stairs Apply TO
T. W PAGE admir- of Il T. Sumrtef
Or to IL q. SCIIDDLFIEID Esq.
,I,4.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

yuNIE nnteragned having soid their stock of Goods to
MesRrs lrhy Saunders would most eheortnly recon-
mend them 10 our former friends and patrons ..
Dec. ~. l-ja. MCDANIEL HURT q PhksfoN
iauy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

uyEKPOOL SALT
II 4 auon Sacks Marshall salt
WurthtnEtnn DO,
Per ship pctrone direct from Liverpool for sale from the
Dock EDMOND, DAVENPORT co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

- altcntn 20 Something very rc and beautiful IN ihc way
of Cameo Settsof Breast Pins and Ear Drops which have
lccc9ed from the best sources aud eSpeey to large and fine
Cameo Pin with secret box ar glass Daguerenype
Miniature. Thi, last would acceptable
present for Lady.
Wewould be pleased to show Lady Gentle
man who would DO us the layar call az place
SILNERTHORN 4 CLIFT.
~ rlr SiI.1.rtl.1,n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

u Of importation.
loo Hall Chests fine y cNtrn q /. Tea,
80 e" superior Hack Tea,
500 chcap
For sale by EDMOND, DAVENPORT 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

Il sealing Fruit Cans the best article verify believe to
be found. Call and see them. J. u. GREGORY co.
Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

y uNMlLToN a sc mow in receip,

% their Spring supply ut GROCERIES aud LIQUORS,
which they would call the attention of their
friends the public kenrray They determined to sell
Low CASH, punclual customers They would call
rsnocal aiicutonto their stock ct SUPERIOR CHEWING
TOBACCO We leo have for safe the celebrated OREGON
PEA which that is said OF eYery farmer would
In Won ia rive trial 3l-dSets ga
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

No MERCUl.Y OR NAuSEDUS DRUGS USED.
DIR, JOHNSTON,

Member the Ro al College of Surgeons London GRADUATE
from one of the eminent Colleges OF the United states,
aud the greater pact whose life has been spent IN the INST
Hospitals London, Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere mas
effected some o astonishing thai were ever
kuon troubled with in the head and ears "hth
Asleep great being alarmed at sudden sounds
aud shfuues with frequent bushing, attended sometimes
with dtranpemeht o IN 3D. were cured Immediately
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

ID 10 llalf Pipes Goddard and Champagne hrahdy,
~ " London Dock
~ OR Casks
$50 Baskets Champagne Heidslek, of Renanld
Francoisc importation Ion saehy ,
Iuly ats EDMOND, DAVENPORT n Z
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27
MACHINES and REAPERs.

\ ICORICE, Iicorice, Gieorice.-4O Cases sa-
neor Paste Stick Iitorce Just hand and for sale by
aug 2l.ts WILSON s. co,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

ed Ia furnish Bas the usual Rail Road charge to such
n rr cusnnorb may cousigu their Wheat Corn, &c, 10
Them for viii also sell portion 20 reduce stock
pur l}dt4 ANDERSON, ADAMS & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-27

annANI>IsNN nMOrs,NM. WhoIr.nlc nnd
u En a JOHNSON. who,c-olr and M.,ni,


ez SION MERCHANTS, SAN FRANCISCO IAl.-lpf
fIcr i3l srRFFr NEW YORK. 1lartienar attention
pai to SALES OF TOBACCO and cOnsgnmentS direct from
the Virginia Manufacturers solicited
EEFERENCES-A. a \, Lawrence & - Host"n; Allen
4 Inxsan York: Courtney a Cushing Baltimore;
Davenport. Allen co, Edmond, Davenport y Co., adnl
4 Watson James T. Heath, late auditor aud trenehaN N
Co Rlchuond McCprlc a Jones. McDmiel Hurt y Pres.
ton r. C. :. Ferguson Co.. and Miller Grenshaw Lynch
burg
\ B-IIayug established branch of our house in NV
York partner thai city viii give his personal
attention receiving r1nshpng and securing thio"
est rates freight ee o commissou) on all goods easgn
ed % on Francisco House
Mes,rs Edmond Davenport Co, III aet for At Rich
n,nd aug cody
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
g It's Me.n

Passing neat little martin box of house
one evening, we happened to see man
waiting at the door for admittancc. At the
instant green blind above just opened "a
little way, and by the gas light we caught a
glimpse Of a pair Of brilliant eyes, and a
futter Of something white, and birtl-toned
voice softly said, " Who's there 2" It's
me-" was the breif response. The eye and
the Auttcf disappeared from the window, like
stars in cloud, and We almost fancied, as
we pass on, VIC could hear the pattering of
two little feet upon the stairs, winged with
welcome.
1t was a triAc: it all happened in an in
slant, but it haunted us for an hour" It's
me" Amid the jar of the great city, those
words tell upon the quick ear aloft, and met
a glad response.
It's me-" and who was :" mea' Tho
pride of hearts life, no doubt the " de-
fender of the faithful" in the best sense Of
the term.
It's mel" Many there are who would
give half their hearts, and more than the
hope in them, for one such recognition in this
wide, wide world" On Change, in the
Directory. at the Post Office, he was known
as A. B. G., Esq, but on that threshold, and
within those walls, it's me-" and nothing
more and what more is there any would low
to be
Few of all the hearts that beat so wildly
warmly, sadly, slowly, but can recognize {
true soul amid the darkness of the world, il
that simple but eloquent it's me-" AS i
he had said
"Now am nothing to all the world,
| For Pm all the world TO thcen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
Ole Social Circle.


Reader, have you a little Ida, with laugh
ing black eyes, rosy cheek and dimpled
mouth; who runs to kiss you night and
morn? We have just such little darling
who almost invariably gives her mamma the
first sweet kiss as she designalcs tho first
one that she gives in the morning. She
seems to think there is peculiar virtue in
the first kiss. She is as merry and happy as
the little birds that sing in the woodlands,
and cloud scarcely ever overshadows her
pure childish brow. Her little heart is
stranger to sorrow and she lives in a world
of sunshine. She has thousand yinsone
ways that twino their silken tendrils around
our hearts, and we love her as we can love
none other.
But who can tell what shall be the fate of
our little Ida? Perchance the pale Death
Angel is now dropping his icy wings above
her, silently waiting till the appointed time
shall come, to bear her tiny form away to
rest with buds and flowers that she loves SO
well. Or, she may be spared to reach the
bloom of youth, and then wither away like
rose, and sink into an early grave. Per.
haps she will be permitted to live to " good
OLD age" and 90 down " like shock of corr
fully ripe" Who knoweth what happiness
shall be hors, or what sorrow shall blight he
heart Who knoweth whether she will live
in domestic retirement, or write her nam
high on the roll of fame, and sit with the il
lustrious of her age?
The future IS kindly hid from us, but tn
present we can improve. 0, may the grea
Being who ruleth over all, help us to trai
her up in the path that leads to life and han
piness LYDIA r.. WHITE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
Rudeness and Centleness.


In certain town, arc two boys of nearly
the same age, each the Oldest of family Of
children, but opposite in disposition as you
can easily conceive. Samuel is the tyrant of
his family. His little brothers and sisters
always run when they see him coming, and
hide their playthings as quick as possible
when they hear his noisy and lawless foot
steps. If he passes them by without pinch
ing their ears or pulling their hair or break
ing their playthngs, they think themselves
fortunate. He insists that he is the oldest,
and must be obeyed, and so he often obliges
them to do little fayors for himself which he
really has no right to demand Is it strange
that none Of the children love him?
Adm, on the other hand, is very different
boy He, too, is tho oldest of his brothers
and sisters, but he never thought this reason
for making them fear him, like so many
slaves. He is always welcomed with delight
to their little circle, for he directs and assists
them in their sports, and often denies him.
self the pleasure of playing with his older
associates, for their sakes All their little
doubts and disputes are carried to him for
settlement, and no one so ready as he to heir
them out of difficulty. Is it strange thai
they love their older brother, and are proud
of him. aud always ready to do him favor
when it is in their power?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26

wrote just to ease his own genial garrulity,
and for the pleasure of quoting much Latin,
little to his purpose who rambles loose from
subject to subject as the whim takes him,
like child, and yet With strength and
keenness of intellect few men could equal ;
who would in fact, bea great bore if he
were not SO accomplished man OF the
world,
Mr.. Hayden, painter Of considerable
ability and conscientious aspiration, put alb
solutely no genius, paints very bad pictures
which everybody refuses to buy. He blame'
the public, not himself; and instead Of paint
ing pictures which people 'oau buy, starves
and dies strangely in his garnet. No sooner
dead, than the public, who rejected his claims
as painter, having become posterity, asserts
his title as a martyr. This is another of the
auamolies of posthumous fame. What the
painter failed to achieve by his pictures, the
man achieved by his death--a reputation!
Generally speaking, however he will have
the best chance with posterity, and justly So
whose work is most in unison with his own
age. He must neither be before or behind
it. Was Friar Bacon before his age! Not
one whit the nearer was he than Newton
and posterity is as thankless as the past. Let
man express in art what he Sees and those
about him ought to see; in thought, thai
which his fellows stand in reed of.
Blake, man Of genius, painted pictures
which nobody cared to buy, lived poor, and
appealed to posterity. Rcynolds-not a
man Of genius, but, nevertheless, an exceed
ingly good painter-painted pictures which
people bought with pleasure, lived rich, anc
snapped his fingers at posterity. PosteritJ
cares good deal about Reynolds, and Il
very little Indeed about Blake.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
What Constitutes a Gentleman

How many various IDEAS we have of a
gentleman every person aims to become a
gentleman, and there is no one but would re-
gard it as an insult to be told he was not.
Every one, therefore is a gentleman in his
own way. Some think dress is the only requi-
site some wealth, regardless of dress mind or
manners. Wealth is doubtless thu great
sine qua non of gentility in our day. A per-
feet boor is transformed into gentleman by
its magic power; his power admits him at
once into the most refined (?) circles, and
amongst the highest classes. He appears
with bold assurance where genius and true
merit dare not come. But alter ALL is he the
gentleman
The poor scholar who racks his brain to
earn his bread-the artist whose struggling
genius earns him o bare subsistence-the
teacher, whose miserable pittancc but just
buys bread enough to satiate the clamorous
appctites of half dozen children, cannot, of
course, be gentleman They arc the ser
wants Of the wealthy. and an insurmountable
barrier keeps them away from the real gentle
men, and walls them in their own little
circle, their proper sphere
We don't all think so, howevor-thanks
to American common sense! There arc some
gentleman in the world that money never
made, and few that wealth never exalted
to such u dizzy height as to render them com
pIetcly oblivous of the fact that they were
yet frail human creatures, and lived in COM
mon brotherhood with the rest o! mankind.
Gentillity is not in wealth it is not in
dress, nor genius, nor in any other attribute
Of man. unless it go hand in hand with a
cheerful disposition an amiable temper and a
phIanthropic will. There are real bona fde
! gentlemen in all classes Of society, and he is
tho greatest gentleman who mingles with all,
and remains untarnished. Real gentllity is
moral freedom; it respects no particular per-
sons as class beyond their merits; it does
not exclude one man because he is poor but
embracing all who are worthy, it regards
them as kindred souls who should ever dwell
tremendously together. This constitutes a
gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26

Physical Exercises in Education

Physical Exercises in Education.
Few persons can help noticing the physical
deterioration of tho present race Of mankind
On viewing the cumbrous armor and heavy
weapons Of the knights of DID, hung up in
some ancestral mansion, or reading Of the
great exploits of our forefathers, we are forci.
BILE struck with the contrast of the present
generation. Where can men be found now
who could don the iron case of some Ole
baron, and 60 through the maneuvres of q
military day?" Although the world has
advanced in civilization and knowledge, mans
bodily powers have diminished in manner
which seems to say that physical degeneracy
is one of the conditions of mental develop
ment and enlightened progress.
The principal cause of the defect in the
bodily condition of the people, is to be attri
buted to the manner in which they are nurtur
ed. No means are employed to train chill
dren to fcats Of agility and strength, In tn,
schools Of the higher classes, the scholars en-
joy The benefits and pleasures of physical ex
ercises, but our national schools have vet tt
look forward for that boon. The strength
and powers Of endurance ofthe people SOM
centuries back, must be attributed, in grea
measure, to their early training. Tloir carl,
years were devoted to athletic sports an,
ieats of arms, SO as to be foremost in tn
chase, and victorious in the tournament. Th
result of such training is seen in the record
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
A Dying Mothers Love.


TIE plague broke out in little Italian
village. In one house the children were taken
first the parents watched over them, but
only caught the disease which they them
selves could not cure The whole family
died. On the opposite side of the way lived
the family of a llborer, who was absent the
whole week, only coming on Saturday nights
to bring his scanty earnings. His wife felt
herself attacked by the fever in the night; in
the morning she was worse, and before night
the plague spot showed itself. She thought
of the terrible fate of her neighbors. She
knew she must die, but as she looked upon
her dear little boys, she resolved not to COM
municate death to them, She before locked
the little children in the room, and snatched
her bed clothes. lest they should keep the con-
tagion behind her, and left the house. She
even denied herself the sad pleasure of alast
embrace. Oh, think Of the heroism that en-
abled her to conquer her feelings and all she
loved, to die Her eldest child saw her from
the window. " Good bye mother, said he,
with his tenderest tone, for he wondered why
his mother had lett him so strangely. GOOD
bye mother" repeated the youngest child,
stretching his little hand out of the window.
The mother paused, her heart was drawn to-
wards her children she was on the point Of
turning back she struggled hard, while the
tears rolled down her checks at the sight Of
her helpless babes; at length she turned from
them. The children continued to cry good
by mother" The sounds sent thrill of an.
guish to her heart but she pressed on to the
house Of those who were to bury her. La
two days she died, recommending her hus'
band and children to their care with her
last breath.