davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-12
United States Mail.
aFs.t o.,iss; PPs'tsr ,,;sT. 80,

sg sss.! 9,,l1 1 B.' J,s9sss 1851,
RorosALs for conveying
september 1901 30 1855 Inclusive os the following
s and VII &c saa s 6a Sss
Once Of lhs department ueu Of the 18Th of June, 1857
CALIFORNIA.
1851 From Orleans Bnr By seo RIVER Happy Carp ard Quite
Leave 0rean Da ar exe,S o Shs Os Mn once FORTNIGHT
Arrive at Yreka next Wednesday by nj
sfrivs a, oiiesns Bar ' next saiufdsy BY JPN M
menee route a, Gre cent City, omips Orleans Bar "
1854 From felauma. BY siOomhed, Tomaes
h ss.s s :, ss%s,. r" !, sans
Leave Ton,ailes Wednesday stsam,
1858 From Piaesiva to Genoa Carson county Utah. so les
and back, once in weeks
asays eass nv. e.. ,ye 9s, Monday 10
Leave Genoa every other Thursday al m,
Piopos is 70 carry weekly from Ap 70 January l. und once
1854 % s .5as q ss s sas
$50 miles aad back, twice month
Leave San francisco al the I'd and 10Th of each
month;
Leave Humboldt Bay uniOnownP o. oa the 6lh and 2oh
Arrive s- al San aDI Francisco in 4s hours.
Proposals Tor IN monthly .lso for weekly tips, will be
1875 From San Bernardino BY For Tan v'a aa5 miles
Leave San Bsrnardino every other Thursday a, Tam;
arrive 81 visaiia next Tuesday by pm;
Arrive at San Beinardino next Tuesday by pm.
also buds 10 Commence ~ Los Angss instead Of Sam Ser
1856 From Trnidod by River
10 restsiIe lOj miles and bach once weeks.
Arrive al Dessiie v ednesday by6pm
| Leave Bestvile Every other Thursday at Z M;
Arrive al Trinidad mex Saturday by p M.
BIDS 10 CARY osse week, re,sr've
1851 From Quincy in PuDas county, Point
and back, once a week.
Arrive assys a q s,lyo pds ani :, M;
Leave Nelson Point TUES oyats am;
Arrive al Quincy by II am.
Bids for #, qdeui tips viii be considered.
OREGON TERRITORY.
i273s From Corvallis BY Hnueys @uays Eugene City, Cottage
Grove, the Coast FOX Of Willamette, Oakland, y
Leave Corvallis Thursday i7am
Hssss paa'iH Tna nan1ss M
Arrive Corvallis saurda, by pm.
Bids end snsaw, nch ster, will be considered
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
ig743 From Cowltz Landing Bose Fort Pade
back, .,ks
h htss sGs 81 e r sss y Thursday
Leave Boise Fo,t Pra every oibsr Friday a,9 m;
1874 From OAK Poui By BOISE Fun Prairie to Grand Mound
Leave Oak roia very other Monday ate am;
ys s G a Mssa srs sss as ss a5y
Arrive e OR Poin! Inc. next day BY spm' ,...
bidders state schedule Of arrivals and departures and dis
1916 Olympia, by Montgomery and Ea,ons In
Pruire-aa back, oace in Two week.
ia7 From Pacific City, by oyDPia and oys,cve to BRIDGEPORT
Ra Sd snss ones ss 10 mn w s,a a sapeo
ia74s From secoom ci Seattle IS miles and back,
Leave steilacocm City Saturday az Gam
| Arrive seattle by .4.
Leave Seattle Friday m;
Arr,ve Sirilncoom CITY by Bpm.
1919 city, the military road, Fort WaIa
waa miles and bat k, month. ~
| 5leiacnum LIST OF each monthj
Arris furi Wailawala In week;
Leave fot Waliawail, On III, 20 h al each month";
| Arriv Ciy Weck
Proposals month aud W schedule cnnnect
Ing with from san Francisco, California, viii be
considered.
..a-.. .-. UTAH TERRITORY.
2sO From c. DIR City, by Harmony and Pine Valley, to Santa
Bidders 10 = dule and distance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-12
Brilliant schemes for March, 1857.

t. appointed
by the governor.
GREGORY MAURY, Manager, Wilmington, Delaware.
Lottery for the benefit OF the
STATE OF DELAWARE
Class 49, for 1857.
To hrd Wilmington, Del. Saturday. Mach Ih.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-12
Br,lIiant schemes for February. 1867.

ceniaea,sS Of packages OF 2 whole tickets $500 GO
DO DO . quarter do IS 90
Do DO IS eighth do % so
Orders for tickets certificates
above splendid prompt attention.
an drawing will be immediately
to all who order ffom me. ..
Address P.J BUCKLEY, Agent,
Jan l0t Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-12

Tickets SI0-halves S5--quariers s. 50.
of pac 20 whole iick $3.50
M do % half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
DO do c6 quarter .......,........... 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-12
INSTRUCTIONS.


pas aihe trade trips performed, for
explained three times the Of the
dcdIccd behind bleak
deprndihe mails, and sufficiently EXCUSED
conpcn subject
educ grade
sp ii Il In The contract
g. For tavin behiDd wing OF the mails, any rron
concerned Ia
intelligence ddvaict
of the m iii, gu rtrr's pay may be deducted.
3. Fnes be imsed unless the delinquency be promptly
credible persuns falling
time; for psglccng take the mail from. deliver IL
Office suffer lowing ether the unsuinsl~ness
the place to be wet injured destroyed
robbed refusing, after demand, convey the
mail frequently the concerned
ming coach, car, amboat
The Postmaster Geai the contract for repeated
failures agfeeaby for violating The office
dsobeyng department for
discharge Carl When required by The department TO do
Postmaster Gen
nnnirg express transporting per
packages m,iiabe matter Of the mail
s. The General order of
He may cnange departures and arrivals
and particularly make hem conform TO connexions with raft
the
abridged The Postmaster Genem also crtal discontinue
the rata decense of allow
dispensed
his opinion the public interests do require the
in lie desires 10 snPcsode u by different grade OF
transportation
Payments service by collections from,
drafts boasiers, after The expiration each
quarter say in February, May, August, and November
Il The according the information but
will he allowed should they he than adj
versed if supplied be correctly stated Bidders
MORN Themselves Point; and also in rtieen e 10 the
condition t roads, hills &e
distinctions kind which
pense may Offices establish after this
issued during the 10 be vsef with
mi extra nav he increased
JANE CAMPBELL, Ra
Jan l5-law4w Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-12
Wizards Hotel.
]. G. 4 u. A. WILLARD,
Pennsyipania apenue and fourteenth street,
Washington, ID. G.
n oQ-din

pLEGAN VT TOWN CARRIAGES.-JAMEs BREWSTER
II SON. 396 Broadway New York would invite
citizens Of Washington and vicinity their stock Of eegan
vehicles and beautiful designs, comprising
Hamaner cloth coaches, barouches,
BerliRes, caiecbts, and coupcs.
Having
trey pacn arly the Of gentlemen
rny York. whom drawings any style
carriage will be sent by mail.
Jan 7--d2mif
DLATEU WARE, AIbafa Forks and Spoons, Table
L cutlery, &c-M w GAIT g. BRO. have ju,t received
very plated superior quality
consisting Of
RichIy-engraved walters, from TO 30 riches
Plain ar chased pieces cnmp.t
Coffee urns, water kettles, cake basket, casots
AIbata forks, spoona, &C. sEs y.
t-rt.r " H" t@l ALSO, aagaa
Tho English and American table cutlery
The unusualiy low.
NJ. W. GAIT s. BRO Jewellers,
3a4 Pennsylvania avenue between 9Th ana 10th
Feb 20-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-12

hnres aud certificates of packages the
above propt
account drawing will immediately is
!. all who order from me. Address
r. J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
P.Bli Wilmington, Del.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-12

~ashagiOn, B. O., Jandafy ID, 1857.
RofosALs for conveying the
september ie0I 10 June 30 1885, Inclusive, the following
routes IN e sae Of C+trSHsIA the Territories q oRE
con, WAsIsoToS aud UrAH, will be received al the
Once Of this department until p. mr. June, 1851
4 be decided by Goth Of June:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-12
Proposals for Erecting the Custom house, e. c.
at Ogdensburgh, New York.

Dec s--atawtl7Feb lin, & starl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17
Correspondence of the st. Louis Democrat.
g reat Emigration from tho East to Kansas--
Speculation at Quindaro, &C.,
KANsAs TERRIroRY, Febrnary ~, I


Governor Charles Robinson arrived here
late last evening from Lawrance. He reach
ed that city on Thursday last from the East,
and came up from Jefferson City by land in
q private conveyance. He was kindly treat
cd by the people on the route through Miss
ouri. He is confident of tremendous emf
grafton from the East to Kansas during the
spring and summer. Almost every city,
town and village in the free States, will have
a representation in the tide that sets rewards
the fertile and beautiful prairies of Kansas
There is farm here for every one who will
come and take possession, soil whose rich
ness is unsurpassed in the country, a climate
unequaled, and a population who are brave,
generour and hospitablc., So come on where
there is room enough and to spare.
The navigation of the Missouri has COM
menced. The accommodations afforded by
tho steamers are good, and those who come
early have the first choice to the lands that
are now waiting for an occupant. The rail-
road communications are complete from the
shores of the Atlantic States to Jefferson City,
in Missouri where steamers are in readiness
to connect with this and other cities in Kan
| sas.
Quindaro is put seaven weeks old. The
first blow was struch on the first Of January,
1857. But Quindaro is prospering notwith-
standing the opposition arrayed against il by
disappointment applicants for possession
and control Of its resources. Propesty is on
the increase in value here and in this vicinity
Over tho river, in Missouri, real estate has
advanced thirty per cent, since the commence
ment Of operations here. The citizens o
Parkvillc have experienced tho advantages
of having city here already. Two months
ago thero was no sale for lands there and in
the vicinity scarcely at any price; now they
command n ready sale at good prices
| An Irish woman had by hard labor and
economy, accumulated about S4oo in gold.--
1t fortunately occurred 10 her that she might
make an investment in land Of her little all
and realize porfit thereby. She accordingly,
sftet having re-counted the amount Of heI
store, concluded to look about for an orpor
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17
lDvANOE- OFFICE IN OAK HALL, THIRD STORY.

of Jerusalem. The mocking Jew saw but an
ignominious death, the trusting heart of Mary
saw divinely crowned Redeemer. Just in
this way really and truly great men SO often
fail of success in the eyes of Jews, to their
Evangelical mission, but at their feet SIT
apostles, who with eyes of faith pierce the
shadows about them, and seeing the truth of
their profession, offer up an incense upon their
altar better than all the hazzas of veering,
whimsical rabble.
Thus reasoning we find ourself often won
dering if present success must always be
purchased at the expense Of principle. In
the great majority of instances, what our ago
calls success, our souls integrity calls defeat,
and what is the greatest, noblest of all sue
cess, is often the saddest disappointment, and
gained by bloody sweet and wearisome mar
tyrdom = [Phila Merchant.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17
NO. 543.

tunity TO make the Investment. Her shrewd-
ness prompted her to look upon this city ss
the place for purchase. She bought a
share of ten lots, paid OVERALL the money she
had, received the necessary papers, and rctied
to wait the result of her first speculation in
real estate. At the exsiration of Two weeks
she returned to this city, and was peesent,
when she sold one lot out of her share for
$500. She has now $3.50 more money, and
nine city lots, than what she had a few weeks
since. So much for her speculation i Quin-
daro stock.
The Missouri Legislature have passed act
Incorporating the Parkvill and Grand River
Railroad, with a capitol of 81, 200, 900, and a
privilege of increasing it to six millions. This
road, when completed, will open continuous
route from the point to Boston, Mass, by rail,
and from Quindaro to Lawrance road will
be built, and then Lawrance will possess the
advantage Of a railroad communication with
the Eastern States, the value of which cannot
be estimated.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17
A Slight Mistake.

Jim Ward Is a conductor on the eastern di
vision Of the New York Central Railroad
running daily between Utica and Albany
Ward has been in the employ of the Contra
Railroad for long period of years, and il
one of the oldest conductors in the country
Invariably accommo !atng and polite, he i,
particularly attentive to the ladies, and al
ways manages to make himself favorite
with those of the fair sex who accompany the
train under his direction.
A short time since, when train under his
direction was on its way east from Utica, one
Of those interesting incidents occurred on
board the train, which adds to the visible
number OF passengers, but scarcely ever in
creases the profits of the trip. Ward as soon
as he discovered the condition of the lady,
hustled about, and with the train running
forty miles an hour, fixed up portion of the
express car, and had her conveyed thereto.
A physician by the name of Beecher was on
the train. His services were Immediately
put into requisition, and in short time
Ward had the pleasure Of announcing to his
anxious passengers, that mother and babe
were "doing as well as could be expected un-
der the circumstances"
The mother was poor woman, and as
soon as IL became known, Ward went around
with hat, and in short time handsome
purse was collected, and Jim with his coun-
tenance absolutely fltering off happiness,
took it in to the mother. After he reap
peared, the passengers proposed that the child
should be named No soon said than cone.
Jim went in and got the baby, with the con-
sent of its delighted mother, brought it out,
when it was proposed that it should be named
'James Ward" after Jim, and "Beecher," af-
the physician who had professionally attend
ed the mother. 1t was adopted by acclama-
ton, and amid general shout and approba-
tion the babe was named "James Ward Bee
cher -" Jim, with smile of illcon-
cealed delight, was Juggling off his little
namesake, when some of the ladies requested
TO see the ''lit;le baby" 1t was passed from
hand to hand among the ladies, all admiring
the little bundle, but at the same time gen.
eral disposition to smile and stuff handker-
chiefs in their mouths among the women.-
Jim wondered, but wondered in vain, what
this subdued laughter meant, until the babe
was handed to an old lady. She had not
had it more than minute, when she ex-
claimed:
'Law, suz!"
"Well; what's the matter." said Jim,
fearfully.
"WHY, Ir's GAIL" said the old woman,
handing the babe to jim.
Then rose yell of laughter; the men
broke out first, then the women, then they
broke out together, until one universal scream
filled the car. Several gentlemen threw
their hats and mufflers out of the windows,
while others endeavored, unseccossfully, TO
''saw their legs Off" The women blushed
and screamed; the men shouted and held
their sides. In the midst of this storm of fun
and laughter, Sim made his escape from the
car with his female "Jim Ward Beecher,"
and, for the rest of the trip, on the platform
of the baggage car, ruminating on the sud
den changes and mutations of human life.
Buffalo Republic.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17

A HooP INCIDENT AND NOVEL LAW
SUIr.-The Chicago Times has learned tho
following curious facts: "A young man has
brought suit at Louisville, against young
lady, under most peculiar circumstances. 1t
appcasr that she resides in the vicinity of
Louisville, and has long been considered tho
belle of the circle in which she lived Her
suitors were numerous, and many offers of
marriage were refused. A short time since
she met with one to whose earnest and sim
ccrc devotion she yielded so far as to name
the day of marriage. The newspapers chron-
ieled the approaching nuptials, and tho young
man lavished the most expensive presents up
on his intended. On the marriage eve they
attended ball and during tho dancing tho
lady complained of slight indisposition, which
becoming mo better FAST" she asked her af
fianced to conduct her home, which he did in
the most tender manner. Arrived at home,
they bid adieu, with tond anticipalions Of the
coming day which was TO see them "twain
made one" But, during the night the lady
grow worse, and at sunrise she was mother.
The young man says he could have mover been
deceived, had it not been for tho fashion of
wearing hoops; and he brings suit for tho re-
covery Of tho value of his presents. if1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17
Ratio of Intelligence

In looking over the census tables we arc
surprised To fluid the vast amount of Ignorance
in this country. If "intclligance is the Lib
crty," and education is the corner stone OF
our Republican cdifce, we may well have
apprehcnsionS tor the safety and endurance of
our glorious institutions. Liberty cannot long
survive the cxtinguishmcnt of the light OF
learning and science. Despots and designing
men, those who would grasp absolute power,
have striven to crush out educational power,
and history shows that their aim ever has
been to keep the masses in gross ignorance of
their God-giycn rights. We append table
which we commend to the careful attention
Of our readers. Michigan and Wisconsin are
ahead of Massachusetts, r. l., N. Y, and
Ohio. Poor old N. Carolina stands low in
the scale Of intelligence. This is not only
shown in the table, but also in the fact that
not long since, she expelled one of her sons
for expressing his political preferences. In
some Of the counties Of Southern Illinois,
the ration Of noE-reading people is | in s.
Every fifth person in that modern Egypt, o.
yer the age Of 20 years, cannot read.
Steph. III. Douglas must feel proud of such
constituency. We understand that the
"iittle giant" is dcsirous of the honors Of the
Presidency in 1860; no doubt but that he
would easily win them if the people of the
entire country were on par with the inhabi
tants of Egypt. BY reference to the table
it will be seen that Col. Fremont's strength
was with the reading portion Of our people
Non-readng people in the United States
in 1850:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17
OfFICE OF THE q. :. EMPRESS COMPANY
1857 "a @ Isa J - 1857
'ITED sIAIEs tAFKLss JOINI ST
CapitnI, $500 900.
Fashionable Drapery and Tailoring

Fashionable Drapery and Tailoring.
tfsiltoad street between Manning West Streets)
LNE subscriber wishes to return his sincere thanks 20
those friends who have favored him with thsr patron
age the time, to call their attention TO the
aud we'll selected stock Of
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGs, &c.
e has Just received from New York City, all of which
be feels anxious 10 sell at the lowest price pattern,
make into garments rs may suit the purchaser.
= Cutting done on his Invented and Improved
sen and warabed TO be, inferior 20 none but superior
20 most. y. B.-An Apprentice wanted.
Hilsdae, Sept. 18th 1855. r. ROWE.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Sho oIOA Hopsu Street. door norh cfHammoads Hard
Store.
Tn subscriber received the largest and best assortment Of
Bsoldcloths Cassimeres, Vestings Satinets, Sleeps
Grays, and 0ver-coating,
or and grades and coors which he offers for sale az the
Lowest possible prices you don't believe just call at ths
CaYtaas Ofce and examine for yourselves not TO be
i9tetvcdby these OrfHf printers.
Cloths sold by the Yard.
ScDtts F and Winter Fashions for 1850 Just received
read, TO make mp custom work In superior
and Style Cutting for Others TO make up done
e most and all cutting fprop
sry made up. 469nly @. HATr0N.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17
srA National Fair !. about to be he'll

EEA Nationa, Fair is about TO be held in
ireland, at Waterford, in the month Of Aeg-
ust. Letters have been addressed by the au
thorites TO the American Minitcr at London.
inviting contributions from citizens Of the
United States. The proprietors Of sterm-
boats, Trading between Waterford and Lon,
don, Bristol, Liverpool sud other places, haze
agreed to carry all the articles for The fair free.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17
THE LOMBARD INSURANCE co.

he ulas-ucd having received the agency Of the above
oshir Company for Hlisiae County, that he
prepared take applications and issue policies
.ErJig the Riss may warrant. Losses adjusted
nunasauly and payments promptly made.
fit4slale Feb. o, 1891. ~ II. T. FARNAM.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17


pfHCs5TE 1ur TAsaENGIE HOUSE. CONNECTED WITH 4
WALK ASD r,EE o&NIBr-, WHICH GUESTS INVITED.
good Livery enG Convey to any part Of the country
reasonable terms.
Sash Ill Coarse Grain aud Provisions.
ita. .a. s". s.p,'' ished,.we present patrons
i.- --..F-. .. ard, hoping may better meet
Pei. "f r.. .Hl inc business by
..".s -.truif0u. thtEks for past patronage
=. ..rnH-....r.. ta.uIe.
.r...'., srrr. T,. W. o. UOFG
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17

SMALL SPrE.-Wm. L. Dayton, the Re-
publican candidate for Vice Pre- csident, was
lately nominated by the Governor of New
Jersey to tho vacant Attorney Generalship
of that State; but the opp osition in the SEN
ate, refused, by a vote of ten TO ten, to con-
firm. This is the smallest specimen of po-
ltical spite that has yet been recorded. II
is worthy of its origin.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17
MERCHANT TAILORTNG.
FIRE INSURANCE. AGENCY.
JACKSON co. MUTUAL AND CASH


Esiablishsd IN 1s3e-Cash Capital 5000 900.
kSa j. Z. BEEBE, Prest. Hon. ,. b. EAToS, Vice Prest.
NJ. r. DYER Secy.
The Undersigned Il prepared 20 insure Dwelling Houses,
stores Shops and other buildings Household Furniture
an Mchande against loss damage by Fire In this safe
and firmly stsblished Company upon fair and reasonable
toptry insured either upon the Mutual or Cash
pan. All losses promptly adjusted
q. w. LUMBARD, AGENT
Mach %, 1856 1y once In Underwood's Block
(NACtNED PLASrER-waser Lime and Salt Tor sale AZ
' the County Store. J. h. BALDY.
HJllsdsio, June, 1885.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-03-17
WILLARD'S HOTEL.

FORMERLY HILLSDALE HOUSE,
NE Subscriber having leased these premises for
ber of years, has thoroughly rettcd and furnished the
House, aakng il equal to any Hotel in Southern Michigan
for comfort and convenience to the travelling public This
Hotel pleasantly located and in the most central part OF
the village. L. G. WILLARD
Hilisdale, Feb. 16 1857. $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-13
NASHVILLE, TENN.
STATE LECISLATURE.

IL advertisers exceeding the space con.
tracted for, Will be charged for the exc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-13

iFTY Thousand bushels wanted, for which tie hsxhss,
l. market Pnes will be paid, BY.
RwING MeCRogY & co.
JuiV lit OF Market and Chureh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-13
OBITUARY.

Departed this life at her residence in Sumner
county, on Monday morning. July 9th, Mrs. ANNA
LATIMER, reject of N. Latimer, Esq.,, in the Goth
year of her age of disease of the heart, leaving
numerous pOsterity and many friends to lament her
rem 1val from their midst. But they weep, not as
those that have hope for they have good faith to
believe that she is inmate of that Spiritual
b Iilding-that house not made with hands eternal
inthe heavens Her charity was conspicuous often
causing sunshine. oheerfulne:s and gadness to take
the place of dependency grief and distress in the
hearts of the poor and needy.
She was a loving afectionate mother, humane
and indulgent Mistress kind neghber, and one of
the brightest jewels of society She was the daugh-
ter of the venerable VIM. Frazor, decd. Her
mortal remains lie in the family burying ground
at the old homestead. And, we are again, by this
affection of Divine Providence, reminded that
"Beneath our feet and Ger head
is equal warning given;
Beneath US lie the countless dead,
Above is the heaven.
Death rides on every passing breeze,
And turks in every flower;
Each season hath its own disease
Its peril every hour" W. R. r.