davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

The best collection Of Glees eper Published.
TIP4TOP GLEE g. CHORUS BOOK.
new and choice collection n Copyrights never before
harInonzed, aud many Of the
Cons of fmodern German s. halan Gomp0ser''
Arranged in a familiar style, and adapted to the
use of Glee Clubs, Singing Classes, and the
Family Circle,
BY C. JARVIS and J. A. GETZE.
This work contains great number of new and
favor,e Songs. harmonized in q style adapted to
general purposes, while many Of the Gems oi
Mendeissohn. Aht, Kuchen, and other celebrated
composers, are presented in an Original FORM
The great variety Of musical compositions here
introduced, eminently sdapis it to the taste and
eaBscity of the Singing School, the Glee Club,
and the Family Circle
PRiCE-ONE DOLLAR. II
Just published by LEE q WALKER, No
iss Chesnut Street, and J. B. LIPPINCOTT
& hCO., No. 20 North Fourth ST.. Philadelphia
~ Sample copies will be sent BY mail, free
Of postage, on receipt OF VI.
March %, ls56.-4m-c%
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

TEE WHEAT CRor.-The Madison Courier
states that the wheat crop Of Indiana and the
great Northwest, was never more promising
than at the present season
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

TIMELY WARNING.-A Yankee editor thuE
confrsses to have had dealings with Satan for
the good of his readers Of course I wns sit
ting in my study when heard knock AZ the
door.
"Come in" said when the door opened
and who should walk in but-Satan!
"How dye doT said he
"Prettv well"
What are you a5out ?-pTeraring you.
leader?
"Yes" said l.
"Ah, dare say you think you ere doing
great deal Of good ??
"Well, not so much as ! would wish-.but
a little hope"
you have large lot Of readers? ?" said
he.
"Well, pretty well for that" said J.
And l dare say you are proud of them :"
said Satan
mo. that am not FOR not one half OF them
pay for their papers" said /
"You don't say so !" said he.
"Yes that do said !. Not one half OF
them pay tor their papers "
"Well" said he, "han they ere an immor-
tnl lot-but leave me have the list--I think
can do a triae myself with auch people"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

FOR SALE!
a sTEAM ENGINES 90 Horse power each,
- with boilers. Would make excellent pump
ing snginess together with large blowing cylin'
Sers, suitable for blast furnace. Apply to
HENRY LONGENECKER Il co.
shsmokin Iron Works.
ShsmSkin, Pa.
ehamakin, July Il, ls56,.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
AyImENy @ cd 60 ID E3.
LATEST ARRIVAL,

Largest and Best Assortment
CHEAP, HANDSOME 4 DURABLE
TENHE subscriber takes pleasure in informin
L his customers and the public generally tha
he is now in receip, Of an unusually large and
Splendid Assortment of New Goods.
To endcavor to enumerate the one hundreth
part of the articles would be useiess. Suffice 1t
TO say, they have been selected with the greatest
care, and they will be disposed OF at as low prices
as the same quality can be purchased elsewhere
My motto is
"Qmck Sales and Small Prefts."
He .akes this method Of presenting 10 the
public his thanks for the liberal patronage exten.
ded to him. and by st,ict attention 10 business
no respectfully socits a continuance OF the same
1t will be advisable for purchasers to call and
examine his assortment before purchasing else
where. All kinds of produce taken in exchange.
EDWARD Y. BRIGHT.
sunbury, December |, 1855
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

Cato said that "the best way to keep goo6
,c,s IN memory is to refresh them With new"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
laid AND COMFORT"
20 Your Own Mechanics.
Wilkinson G Rem,

Wilkinson E Rem,
Respectfully announce that they have taken the
stand lately occupied by George Rem, where
they are prepared to manufacture all kinds of
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
Of the most Fashionable Style.
THE subscribers respectfully call the attention
of the public to their large and splendid as.
sor'ment of every quality and price Of
CA2suNET-WARsE
which cannot fail to recommend itself to every one
who will examine it, on account of its durable
workmanship and splendid finish, made up of the
best stock to be had in the city. Ne effort 10
spared in the manufacture Of their ware, and the
subscribers determined to keep up with the
many improvements which are constantly being
made.-Their stock consists of Mahogany
Sofas, Diyans and Lounge
Bureaus, Secretaries, Sideboards,
SOFA, BREAKFAST AND DINING TABLE
and also VENETIAN BLINDS, equal to Phia.
dclphis manufacture.
BEDSTEADS, of every pattern and price
CUPBOARDS, WORK AND CANDLE
STANDS, TOILET TABLES AND
EXTENSION TABLES,
In SHORT every article In this line OF their business
They slss manufacture all kinds and qualities
CHAIRS,
including varieties never before to bo had il
Sunbury, such 8, M.uoGASr, BLACK WALsur
ANp CuHLED MAPLE GRrcIAs; AsD WINDs"H
CHAIRS, AND FAscr PIASo STOOLS, which ar.
Of the latest styles and warranted TO he excelled
by none manufactured in the Cities or elsewhere
| The subscribers are determined that there sha
be no excuse for persons to purchase furniture in
the cities, as every confidence can be entertained
about the quality and finish of their ware and
Chairs.
Their articles will be disposed of on as good
terms as they can he purchased elsewhere Coun.
try Produce taken in payment for work.
IF UNDERTAKING. - Having provided
themselves with handsome HEARsE, they are
now prepared for Undertaking, and attending il.
neras, in this vicinity, or at any convenient dis.
tsnce from this place.
E The Ware Room is in Fewn Street, be.
low Wcaver's Hotel.
WILKINSON & REM.
Sunbury, March 2, ls5c.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
1nmorous GpInmlr.

AUNT LIzzlE's CoURTsHIP. Why, you see,
when my man came q courtn' me- hadn't
the least thought of what he WAS after-not 7.
Jobie came to our house one night. after dark
and raped a. the door. opened, and sure
enough there he was.
Come in" says | I; "take cheer
mo. Lizzie" says he "lve come OF an ar
rant. on / always do my arrants fust."
But you had better come in and take
cheer, Mr.. W" =.
NO can't. The fact is. Lizzie. I've como
on this 'ero conrtin' business My wife's
been dead these three weeks. an every things
gon' to rack an ruin right long. Now, Liz
zie, it you're mind 20 have me, an take caro-
Of my house an my children. an my things,
tell me. an I'll come in m take a cheer, il
not I'll get some one else tn"
Why. was skeered, and said
II you como on this courtin' business, come
in. | must think ont a little.
"No can't ill krow. That's my arrnnt,
and l can't set down until my arrant is done"
Il should like 60 think on it day or two
mo You needn't Lizzie"
"Weil, Jobie, il l must, must 80 here's
tn ye. then"
So Mr. W came in. Then he went nf-
ter the Squire. and he married ME and Jobie
that very night.
tell yc what it Is, these long courtin'o
don't amount to nothin' at oil. Just rs well
Go it in hurry.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
u 8. OF A..

"God and our Natire Land"
SUsQUEHANNA CAMP, No. -. Of the O.
- of the u. 8. A. holds its stated sessions ever,
MoSpAr evening in their New Hall, opposite 4.
Y Brights store. Sunbury, Pa. lnitits'ion and
resa'ia, $500. -,
En'L WItvERT, r. S.
Sunbury Jan. IL. l656-oct 70 '3o
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
q OF U. A. M

SsUNBURY COUNCIL, No. 30, 0. Of U. A.
- NJ. meets every TrxspAI evening in the
American Hall. opposite E. Y. Bright's s,or',
Msrke, street, Snnbury, Pa. Members OF the
order are respectfully requested to attend:
PM. SHINDEL, c.
A. HoovEn. r. 9.
Sunbury, Oct. &C, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
J. 8. OF a

J. s OF a
WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 10 J. 2. Of A
w holds its stated meetings every Saturday
svening, in the American Hall, Market Street
SunbuTy.
Henry Y. Friling, r. g.
Sun5ury. January S, ls55.-n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
Premium Improved
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
THE ONLY SILVER MEDAL

THE ONLY SILVER MEDAL
Yet awarded by Agricultural Societies was given
to this Superior Article, at the last Pennsy ylyania
State Fair, at Harrisburg, as fertilizer of the
hes, quality for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass aud
Potatoes, Raising heavy crops, and greatly i'm
proving the soil. The subscriber respectfully
informs farmers and dealers that he is prepared
to supply the Spring demand at the old price.
az AGENTS WANTED.--A liberal dis
count allowed.
ALSO.-No Peruvian and Mexican Guano.
PoudIette and Land Plaster. Oils, Candles,
Soap, &C., Of the best quality, at lowest market
rates.
JNO. L. POMEROY,
9 and 10 South Wharres, 5elOp Market Sre:'
PHILADELPHIA.
V Farmers can load or two private alleys, and
avoid the crowded Wharf
March 8. ls56.-3mc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
The Sunbury American,
PUsLisHKp EvEnr sAruRpAr
By II. B. MASSER,
Market Square, Sunbury, Penna.

TERMS OF sUBsCRIPT TIoN.
two DOLLARS per smum to be paid half yearly in
yd,auce No paper discontinued until ALL nrreafaees
paid.
All Communications letters business relating to
,se o Zee to inSure attention, must be POST PA1D.
10 CLUBS
Three copies TO one address, $500
s.yco De Do 10 90
rif,een bo Do 600
Five dollars in advance will pay fer three yeafs sub
,eription to the American
postnasters will please act Agents, and frank
eters containing subscription money They are permit
ted to do this under the Post Ofice Law.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsiHG.
Ouo S1uaic OF "A lines, Q times, Wv
Evety subsequent insertion,
One Square, months, svo
Vi months, ev
One year, -
3u,ness Cards Of Five lines per snnum, 300
Ncth1it ard others advertising by the
ve,r, with the privilege of inserting
diTerent Advertisements weekly. iooo
Iy- Larger Advertisements, as per agreement
JOB PRINTING.
W. have connected with onr establishment q well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to execute
in ths neatest style. every variety Of printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10

Pennsylvania Wire Works.
Ne. SO Arch Street between Second and Third,
Opposite Broad Strset)
PHILADELPHIA,
&<ves, Riddles, Screens, Woven Wire Of
all msshes and sridths. nifh all kinds
cfPioin and fancy WIRE Work.
Heavy twillsd Wire for Spark Cstchsr.; Coal
Sand and Grsvsl Screens; Paper Makers Wire;
Cylinder and Dandy Rolls covered in the best
msnnsr; Wire and Wire Fencing.
A very superior article of HEAVY FOUN.
DERS sIEvEs. AL kinds Of Iron Wire and
BAYIIss. DARBY d LINN.
Fhila.. March Q. le5S--Sas
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-10
CARPETS AND 0EE CLOTHS,
At Eldridge's Cheap Warehouse.

March !, ,s56.-smc
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-05-28
National Convention.

The Democratic National Convention will as
semble at Cincinnati on Monday next..the delib-
erations of which body will be looked for with
much interest in all quarters of the country. A
large number Of Pennsylvanians from the West
ern counties have made arrangements to attend
as the trip will not only be a pleasant one, but
extensive facilities will be afforded both by river,
and Rail Road for leaving Pittsburg for that city,
The Pennsylvania Rail Road, and the Ohio &
Pennsylvania Rail Road intend carrying persons
wishing to attend the deliberations of the conven-
ton for one half the usual fare charged The
citizens of Cincinnati, have also made extensive
arrangements to accommodate the delegates and
g ell the rest of mankind - who may attend, and
we have no doubt this gathering of the Democra-
cy will be the largest that has occurred for many
years.
To those who wish little relaxation, there is
no more agreeable jaunt we could recommend,
than this occasion will afford for visiting Cincin-
natl.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-05-28

and OF the press wherever they plant their
feet; that we are living under the sway of
border ruifanism,' incarnated in the person
OF Franklin Pierce-no. longer tie legitimate
president Of the United States, but one deser-
wing OF immediate impeachment and removal
lor MS Perhdy and treason as the inscriptions
'ooi Oh the slave power; and, therefore, that
we are IN the midst of a revolution, to throw
on the shains of slaveholding oligarchy a
thousand times moro intolerable to be borne
.aah any ever imposed upon our revolutionary
fathers by the mother country.''
ms resolution has the genuine republican
fiayor 1t snacks of rebellion against govern
ment Not only are the laws in Kansas in.
wand but Franklin Pearce is '.no longer the
legitimate President of the United States
-, We are IN the midst of revolution %
ibat Wi.i do Seward, Greeley, Weed & Co.
should come down from their places as drivers.
and Garrison, Parker, Lucy Stone. L1cretia
Mott and Remond be installed in their seats.
and take the reins of the q republican move.
ment F"
But the last and crowning resolution, which
these philanthropists fourished in the faces of
their enemies before adjournirg, was as fol-
lows
ResoEred That ace shall ntifEe, aire mar
ask for quarter Gat our motto is :. TIGTORY
Ol2 DE1T TIL"
We are in the midst of a revolution Vic
tory or death ! Garrison Seward & Co. have
flung their banner to the breeze with this in
aserlptlon They demand political power.
They seek 1t by resisting the laws. and. if
need be, by ''reyolution'' in our form of
government. 6 Victory" for our friends and
partizans is their watchword, even at the ex-
pense of '' death" to the constitution and to
the hopes of free institutions in this western
hemisphere
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-05-28

The Annual Session Of the Grand Encanp-
ment of the l. o, of o. f., of this State was
he'd on the 10Th inst, at Phiadelp phia, at which
the following officers were elected, viz: M. w
u patnarch-Col NJ. Richards AucLle, of No.
81. M +. G H. Priest-John S. Heiss, of 10. %
Ii. ". q. S. Warden-William Morelander, Of
NO. l, Il. ". G. Scribe-Willam Curtis, of No.
Il. r. ". g. Treasurer-Joseph S. Langor, Of
No. 62. r. W. 6. Ropresentatiye-Chas. Moore.
CT No. So. WISentinel-Wm. H. TrinniclS. Of
No. II. W. o. Sentinel-Reading B. Barnes, Of
No. g. The officers were then Installed with the
usual impressive ceremonies, and tie Encamp-
rnent adjourned
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-05-28
The star-srargled Parrer.

IF tue fTeHch hymn Of liberty. the Mar
seliialse, las composed under exciting cir
cumstances, the Star Spangled Banner was
inspired by events no less patriotic by our dis
hngulshed eorntrymen-Mr Francis Scott
hey, an able and eloquent lawyer, an accom-
plshed gentleman, man of noble aud gen.
erous impulses. During the war with the
British IN 1914. Mr. F. Scott Key was resi-
dlng ID Baltimore: and hearing of the deten-
ton OF dear and intimate friend. he started
TO Obtain his release. :Ie went as far the
mouth OF the Patapsco river, which cnters
the Chesapeake Bay. and is about eirbtv-6,,
miles north Of the Potomac river. Here bo
was arrested and carried on board a British
manof-war belonging to the British feet Sta
toned opposite Fort McHenry, the Bombar5-
ment of which he was compelled to witness
The English ADMIRAL boasted Before Mr.
Key that he would take the fort in a few
hours, and the city of Baltimore within the
two succeeding days The bombardmept
continued during the whole day, and the
whole of the following night. without MAKING
an impression. either on the strength of the
works or the spirit of the garrison.
Cur patriotic countryman stood on the decl,
watching, through the smoke which some
times obscured it, the banner of Freedom
waving from the fort. At length night came
and he could see 1t no more. Still he watcb-
ed, until, at length, dawn began to bring the
objects around into distinctness With boat
ing heart he turned towards the fort. and ther,
waving IN the morning breeze, high and uu-
injured, was the banner with Its stars and
stripes-the banner of freedom and indenen-
dence, then in its early days. It was at this
moment Of JOY aud triumph that Erancis S
key, under the influence of patriotic excite
ment, composed the Star Spansled Banner
After Mr. Key had been liberated. and the
British had retired from Fort McHenry with
out attempting the attack of the city of Bal
timore, he completed his patriotic HYMN
which was enthusiastically received. and has
ever been considered as one of the national
songs of our country. At Washington, Mr..
Barton Key, the son of L. S Kew. (who died
IN l843,) was present. with many Senators.
and all the distinguished society of that city
when Mile. Parodi and Nine. Strakosch re-
peated. amidst thuiders of applause and wa
wing of handlercbiefs, this inspired verse. and
he was never more deeply moved By the hon.
a ge to the memory Of his fathers genius.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-05-28

nsAs There is a paragraph going the round
of the papers to the effect that Col Colts in
vention of the Revolver is no novelty, and
that pistols of similar construction have long
existed in the tower of London. This is a
fact At the Great Exhibition in 1851 we
ourselves saw a pistol in the collection of an
cient arms, which in construction nearly re-
sembled that Of Col. Colt 1t had six cham
bers, but if We recollect rightly, it was the
barrel which revolved. 1t is perfectly posi-
Bile, however, that Col Colt bad mover seen
or heard of these pistols, as it is more than
likely that the officials in charge of the armor
at tins tower did not themselves know of their
existence. In the excitement consequent on
the Great Exhibi ioa of 1851, they were, how
ever, disentonbed, and were a matter Of
much speculation to those curious in such
matters.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-05-28

GEORGE NEUR VS. THE PENNSYLVANIA r AL
ROAD CoMPANY.-This case was decided this
morning, at special term of the Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin county. The
plaintiff, NEUR, claimed damages for injuries
received by being run over by train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, about three miles
above Harrisburg. The case excited intense
interest, and was ably conducted on both sides.
The Jury, after long consultation, brought
in verdict in favor of the plaintiff for 81 Coo
Counsel for plaintiff. Messrs. Fisher and NJ
Cormiek for Railroad Company. lion John
G Misunderstanding Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-05-28
EE,2portanf iron, Hansss.
Coy. Robinson Arrested On a Ch.rrs of
Ireason---SoY. Esadar, in T,la1rlIo

41CdSS-l---OGV- hSSU5r IN IroUlla
! ST. LOUIS, May 12-The Steamboat Star
| OF the West arrived here to-day from Kansas
bringing dates to Saturday, 10Th. Governor
Robinson and famiiy-were among the pass
engers, but at Lexington he was waited ON
by committee appointed by the citizens. and
notified HIM that they should detain him on
| the ground that be was fleeing from the terri
tory to avoid an arrest Oh an Indictment for
treason, which had been found against him
by the Grand Jury Of the a. States District
Court. The governor replied that he had
| been informed by one Of the grand iur, that
an attempt had been made to ind bill but
il had failed
This Gid not satisfy tie committee, who in
sisted tat Robinson should remain. Finally
he consented TO Go 50 on the persuasion of Mr..
Parkinson, the captain CT tue boat and = Nr
ba ndrd OF baltimore. The committee then
agreed 10 send . message to Kansas and as
certain II an indictment had been loaua. and
II not al the expenses Of R0binsoa's aeten
ton we're to be paid. The committee con-
sisted of General Shields, Mr. SAWYER. and
number Of the most respectable citizens.
While Governor Reedcr was in attendance
at the session Of the committee Of invcstioa-
ton at J-ccompton, on the evening Of the Stb
the deputy Marshall served on him writ 20
appear De4"Se the grand Jury - LecOmpton
to answer the charge of contempt for having
refused to comply with the summons from
the Grand Jury previously served upon hin.
Gov. Reeder refused to obey the writ and an
pealed TO the committee, bat they decided that
they had no power in the case
Messrs. Howard and Sherman. however
expressed their opinion that GTr. Rceder was
protected by privilege. Mr Oliver dissanted
and said the committee could not stand be-
tween him and the marshal Governor Rec
der said that although his life was in danger
IN Lecompton, be would remain on his rriyi-
lego, IN attendance ct the sittinrs of the com
mlttae, and warned them TO touch him ct their
peril. The marshal left, but was expected to
return on the 9th with the T. s. dragons =
The Judge at Lecompton charged the grand
jury on Monday, the 9Th inst, to indict all
the State officers and members of the LepisIa
ure fer high treason, but up to the 9th no
such Indictment had been found. so far rs the
proceedings had been made public
SE. Louis, May 13,-3Irs Robinson, wife
OF the Free State Governor Of Kansas has ar
rived here, and publishes statement in re-
gard to her husband detention at Lexington.
She denies that he was aware of an indictment
against him previous to his leaving the Terri
tory.
The Lawrence correspondent of the Demo
crat, dated the 7th, says: Indictments for
high treason have been proved against ex-Gov-
ernor Reeder, Governor Robinson, Roberts.
Lane, and other Free State men
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-05-28
The First American Flag in Mexico.

The honor Of planting the first American
flag shat ever foated in the city of Mexico be-
longs TO General John 4 Qa:tnan. now
chairman Of the Military Committee of the c.
IS House of Representatives, .. IL hot op,-
saft, as General Scott graphically remarks
: Gen. QuituIan cGntinued to press forward
under flank and direct fires, carried an inter
mediate battery of two guns, and entered the
gates before two o'clock in the afternoon. but
not without proPortionate loss. increased bv
bis steady maintenance of that position" Al
ter he got within the city, be added several
defenses TO the position he had won, to shelter
h!S men. I0r he was Gow - under the guns of
the .foTn'5d> Die citadcl get to Je sabsgue.E.D
Here he awaited until morning 1t was =
PerHoas situatiou, but to the undaunted hearts
or the commander and men. nothing was in
surmountable. The next day. and after the
fighting had ceased, he took his march for
the heart Of the city of the Montezamas. and
reaching the great plaza, be planted guards
and & hotStld the coIors Of tie URited States
on the Natioaoi plaza ~
The American flag Was first unfalded to the
breeze. in the city OF Mexico. on that dav. by
the gallantry Of ere among the Tlastrious men
OF the South. It is a bright event in history.
From that time might well be dated the frs.
impulses Of the American people, and of the
hberal:ts of Mexico to introduce American
institutions and the Anglo Saxon race.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-05-28

a BEAUTIFUL CoMPosITI0N BY GEN JACK
soN.-The following beautiful inscription is
engraved on the tombstone of the wife of
General Jackson, erected over her grave in
Tennessee. 1t was written by the brave old
General himself, and for terseness and brevi-
ty of expression has seldom been exceeded by
any similar monumental record - Here lie
the remains of Mrs. RACHEL jackson, wife of
President jackson, who died on the 22d day
Of December, aged sixty-one years. Her face
was fair, her person pleasing, her temper ami
able, and her heart kind. She delighted in
relieving the wants of her fellow creatures.
and cultivated that divine pleasure by the
most liberal and uupretending methods. To
the poor she was benefactress tofhe rich
she was an example; to the wretehed a COM
torter; to tie prosperous an ornament Her
piety went hand in hand with her benevolence;
and she thanked her Creator for being permit
ted TO DO good a being so gentle and yet so
virituous, SANDER might wound but could not
dishonor. Even Death, when he tore her
from the arms Of her husband, could but trans
plant her to the bosom of of her God"