davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
Estate of Bruce McNitt, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad-
1 ' ministratien on the estate of BRUCE
McNITT, late of st. Louis, Missouri, and
formerly of Armagh township, Mfflin county,
deceased have been granted to the under
signed, residing in Brown township, Miffiin
county. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same TO present them duly au-
thanticated for settlement.
mh4 j. p. TAYLOR, Adm'r.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
THEEXCITINGC CAUSE OF SICKNESS.

IIiE blood is DEMONSTRATING agent 1t furnishes he
comPonents of hesh bune, muscle, and ia;egu
The stomach is its manufactory the veins ,s dis
tributoSs and the nesnes the channel through which
the matter rejected in its productions Is expelled
Upon stomach the circulation and the bowels, these
Pills act simultaneously, relieving Indigestion, purifying
lie fnils and reanIating thn excretinns
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
THE NATIONAL GNMPLAINT.

Dyspepsia is the disease among all eias
country. it Thousand shapes, and
is the primary ofnnunerabe dangerous malades
but whatever IFS type symptoms, however obstinate
its resistance ordinary preparations, yields readily
nd mildly O this searching and uuprriua
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
NOTICE.
Estate of Jacob Ryler, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad
y ministration on the estate of JACOB
BYLER, late of Memo township, Miflin
county, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned residing in Union township, in
said county. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
febl8* JOHN KENAGY, Admr.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18

The work is beautifully printed nd honnd aud * as
large the books that sell for 81 y hn as we mean 10
sell AT least ONE HtNDRED THOUSAND COPIES through
agents, have ,ade the retail price only ONE DOL
LAR.
A SAMPLE COPY Of the book viii be sent bv mail.
postage paid, receipt of the price, and private cir
cnlaT 10 Agents, with terms. etc. Address
H. DAYTON, Publisher.
mil I-3nI. No. 20 Ann street New YORK
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE
The New York Mercury.

The largest dollar Weekly in the World Fi,y six
columns CT choice original matter IN each number.
Si'ieBdldly illustrated. Twentitth year Of
publication. Golden Enterprise:
NO other paper can boast Of such galaxy Of talented
~ nnd celebrated authors the conirbuoral corps of
The New York Mercury, who furnish its columns weekly
with the G.ost absorbing and fascinating fcmances aud
stories ever perused
Or. ]. II. Robinson, Ned Buntine, Lieut. j. Foster
Brandon T. Hamilton Vananda, aud II IT, Newell! who
are we'll known the and popular ro
mancers Of tn age, constantly contribute their brilliant
rovelettes for The mammoth pages rf the Mercury lnd
each number also contains complete original stories
aud sketches-so say nothing Of immense Of
news and general misceany-than any othertHo news.
papers in America, without exception In Short the New
York Mercury dehes competition and invites the most
searching comparison Its immense superiority overthe
little six by nine mushroom publications of the day will
be apparent al the first glance.
We now Offer, Ia addition TO paper fdly one-,hrd
aTeer than any of It's contemporaries and repiete with
variety of interesting reading maer the
following
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS.
VALUABLE GIFT FOR EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
Gift worth from IS 500 ia Gold will be pre-
sented each subscriber Immediately on receipt of the
subscription money.
One COPY for year 81 90 and one gift.
One copy for two years, so aud two gifts.
One copy for ihTe year., 90 and two gifts.
TO cLtBS.
tHIee copies one ytdF' y 90 ana three glits-
Five copies one year 90 and five gifts.
Ten copies year, - 90 and ten gifts.
The articles BE- distributed are comprised in the fol
lowing list:
Packages Of Gold containing $500 h
do do do 20O each
10 do 10 do 100 each
10 patenI Lever hunting cased Watches, 100 each
20 Gold Watches, IS each
80 do go each
100 do 50 each
500 Ladies Gold Watches, - each
2G0 Silver Hunting Cascd Watches, 80 each
80 Sewing Machines, $50 TO IS each
500 Silver Watches, 10 to y each
lGc0 Gold Guard Vest ard Fob Chains, 10 10 30 each
Cold IocSets Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast
pius, CuI Pins, sleeve Buttons, Rings, shirt studs.
watch Keys Gold and silver Thinhes and variety Of
oher articles worth from IS cents to SIS each.
Immediately receipt Of the subscription money the
Subscribers VIII be entered upon subscription
book opposite number ard The gift spondng with
that number will be forwarded within three DAYS to the
subscriber, by mail express postpaid Every yearly
subscriber will receive ol The above gifts M sub
scrpon for less period than Year will be entitled
a gift. All communications should 6e addressed 10
CALDWELL, sOUTHWORTIi & WHITNEY,
Propretors Of the New York Mercury,
% Spruce street, New York.
e-Speoimen copies sent free mhll-Gt
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18

a,r,.. ,s- papers devote large portion Of their
eg7a -& accounts Of the origin and progress Of
e!a ''A ina. iaa spread all over the length
ss-,, ~. .'s .1f1. The meetings in New York city
s .7''s's interesting, and crowds are unable
q. sr.as. 'i Ihe swamDs Of Florida is said to be
r.s sr.-. r'-7 n'e hundred bushels Of frogs to the
Il. enough FOR fencing An emIgrant
q .- -e'foa Of fueighbors would soon meet a
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
TIE MARKETS.
LEWIsrowN, Mar

LEwIsrowN, March Is, 1853.
Butter. good, z b). -
Eggs, z dozen, IL
Our Millers yesterday we're paying for
white Wheat 65(all5c; red Wheat 90(d
100; Corn 10; Rye 30; Oats -; Barley 30.
Flour is selling At from 81 . to 3 - p
100 lbs, as in quality.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18

Cnsetod claims in process adjustment about 5000
The boatmen OF Huntingdon have agreed on a rate
OF Freight from that place to Harrisburg O., cents per
bushe Sl62 ton net SIs gross: Columbia cents
per busel Sl7j net SIS gross; Havre de Grace
90 cents per bushel, $23s per net GO gross TO
Philadelphia L cents per bus.e s325 per ton net s. CA
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18

The amount of losses settled and adjusted by the
Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Company. from De-
ceihbsr 5t S to the sth day March, IS5s-being the
third quarter the present fiscal year. commencing June
iuth. lo9I-was S237s4 7S
H'S'es Pic'iouSiE reported, 22,76S Us
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
Philadelphia Market.

Beef Cattle sell in the city at S7Cu10 ;
Sheep s3Ga4 80 pce head-Cows, fresh
S3J 10 10, dry Si2 10 20-IIogs s. to :!
net.
Flour is quoted at 81 50M6 25-Wheat,
prime white, 130, red l00G1110-Ryc 70
Barley 00-Oats 35-Corn G0M00.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS,
Published this Day, Feb 9Th, 1855
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS
OR, 1NE LIFE or .a.v' .4MERiC4N sL8YE.


or, TIE LiFE or .9N .f-aiERlC4T SL8YE,
WRITTEN HIMSELF.
430 Pages, Cloth, Gilt Back Price )!
iilS is The title of Of the intensely interest
ing biographies OF the day ii is the paii. history Of
an American slave in the far South Who after Two or
three escapes aud aptures, finally. old MA found
freedom and rest in one of the Northern states
What the Press say.
The story j. told with great simplicity hul " h much
power and pathos. Whoevcr takes will nd il difficult
to lay down until il is finished -.Vatioaal Era Wash
ington, ID. &.
narrative of real experience like the above will have
far more effect against slavery than ingenionsly
wrought novel, however true 3t pictures NAV be
fin. Baptist
Here is book of facts stranger ihan fiction md A
thousand fold more thrilling 4 simple tale Of lifelong
resson, revealing truly workings Of the eculir
institution IN our couutTy. To tha story loving we
would say, here is story worth reading sSion Rec
0rd.
Il THOROUGH C.4.NY.1SSER IS U.4A'TED.
In each couaiy in the free States engage in The sale
of the above work Immediately such can easily clear
from,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
New York Advertisements,
iSoo. FROM 1858.
RICHARDSON'S ADVERTISING HOUSE.
$50 Broadway. NJ. v.

IHe"es me special attention ef all 9gents- Dealers
and Reoders generally to ne foiowing frssA o,d ,oJ
Ole advertisements from .N'sac Pork Cita
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18

\ ~ Ia. ,7@ bottles of BULL's SARsAPARILLA
>, -. ~. q, dcle Of the kind made--are for
ID. -'''@ at 10 cents per bottle to close
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
- - = -
-GsN TEE 60.

THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE t.sTA6tlsREn ~ ls3-.
ARd fgs: article cf the sid trnEKos2 RzGsT Tia
aaHs Of '' PuLNoSIC WAyEK- IN iAis or anu other
country; al other PEimoaic icfeTs eoaHryi ieSfs
TIE gsRRas bs kRSscH 5g the BitI A 6asAg
stamped on coca WAFER.
BRYAN'S PCIM0NiC WAFERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds sore-throat, Hoarssness.
BRYAES PtLMoNIC WAFERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAN'S PUIMoNIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting CT Blood, Pains IN the Chest
BRYAN'S PULhONIC WATERS
Relieve I1oApiGnt Consumption Lung Diseases.
BRYAN'S FCIMnNiC WAFEfs
Relieve Irritation of the Ugula and Tonsila
RRYAN'S PULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve the aboys Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYAN'S FULMoNIC WAFERS
Are blessing TO all cIssse5 and constitutions
BRYA>,S PUIaoNIC WaFERs
Are adapted for Vocalists and Pabiic iNekers
BRYAN'S PUIMoNIC WAFERS
Improve the compass and fexihinty of the Voice
BRYAN's PrLMoNIC WAFERs
Are in simple form and pleasant 10 tho taste
BRYANs PULMoNIC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid lasting Cures
BRYANS PULM0NIC WATERS
Are warranted 10 give satisfaction 10 every one
No Family should be without Box OF
Hryan's Fulmonic Waters
IN TEE BorsE.
No Traveller should be without Box OF
Bryall's PulE7ouic WATERS
No Dealer should be without q supply Of
Esryan's PuIpaonic WATERS
FOR HIS CUSTOMERS.
No person VIII ever ooject to give for
Rryan's PulmoMic WATERS
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
JOB MOSES, Late !. c. Baldwin co. Rochester, n Y
For sale by Charles Ritz, DR.. Stoneroad al
the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardt &
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18

The largest two dollar Weekly in the World Fify six
columns CT choice original matter in each number
si'iendldy illustrated Twentitth year OF
publication. A Golden Enterprise.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18


Whqt the Farmers say
writer says that the various species OF vsrmn
multiplying fearful throughout the land.
Their Tavages have become matter Of serious dread "
Postmaster in Illinois, writing to "Costar's Depot,
says The country Is literally overrun with them, (ats
mice, seq Another, from the same State, says, " The
rats positively gnaw the haers off my horses while in
the stable'' An Ohio correspondent remarks, They
Che ras) everywhere-in the house, the barn, and
under every stump in the ield' In the South Is still
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18

ELECTRIC POWDER,
Put up in 25c. and SOC. Boxes. TO destroy Molhs Bed
Bugs, Mosquitoes, Ants FIeas Plant Insects Vermn on
Fowls and Animals.
sI-Terins Cash.
bt No goods sent commission.
bri.beral wholesale Tsrals made to Druggists and
Dealers everywhere.
"C0siar's" Private Circular to Druggists and Dealers
sent by mall application.
Sold, Wholesale and retail, AT % COSTAR'S'' Prnci
pal Depot, No 3sS Broadway New York, and by Drug
gists aud Dealers everywhere
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FoR THE PEOPLE
On Receipt of One Dollar,
forward by mail (post paid sufficient quantity
of the Rat Roach &c EItermiRator 10 destroy all this
class Of yermin that may infesl your premises.
tfAddress all letters to
COST.aRS Principal DEPOT,
3ss Broadway, New York,
srTo save mistakes and trouble:
J. Write in plain hand the of Post Office, CoRR-
ty and State.
9. Register your letter, and il viii my risk
3. New York and Eastern money preferred.
SEE THE FOLIO WING;
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18
"A THOROUGH C.aATassER IS K1.gA.r
$50 TO 500 PER M0YTE /,

In each cooay in the free States engage in the sa
of The above work Immediately. Such can easily Gle;
from
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-03-18

Charles Ritz Dr. Stoneroad at
! The Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardt g.
| Co, Lewistown; A. J. North, Atkinson's IS mills,
and by respectable druggists generally sep3
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-08-07
Can Cancers be Cured p

We occasionally meet person afflicted
with that terrible disease, a cancer, aud few
things to which flesh is heir excite our svm-
pathles more. Cancers have been cured we
believe, without the use of the knife and
perhaps some of those who assume the title
of cancer doctors have succeeded in assnaeing
the pains of the disease, and in some cases,
perhaps, etlrcting permanent cure.
Not long since an article appeared in the
Milwaukee Free Democrat. which the provi-
dence Post thinks Of sufficient importance to
receive general notice. We agree with the
Post, and therefore place on record the rem
edy, advising each reader to cut out the
article and preserve it, MS by so doing he may
he able to minister to some suffering brother,
and perhaps save life itself.
The statement of the Democrat is, that
some eight months ago, Mr. +. Il. Mason
who keeps music store on Wisconsin street
and is II brother of the well. known Lowell
NJ Masou-ascertained that he had cancer on
his face the size of a pea. 1t was cut out by
DR.. Wulcott, and the wound partially healed
Subsequently,, it grew again, and while he
was in Cincinnati on business, it attained the
size of a hickory nut. lie remained there
since Christmas. under treatment, and now
returns perfectly cured. The process is this
"A piece of sticking plaster was put over the
cancer, with circular piece cut out of the
centre little larger than the cancer Sc that
the cancer and a small circular rim Of healthy
skin next to it were exposed. Then plaster
made of chloride Of zine, blood-root and
wheat -four, was spread on piece of muslin
of the size OF this circular opening, and ap
piled to the cancer for twenty four hours
On removing it the cancer will be found tc
be burnt into, and appear Of the color and
hardness of an old shoe sole, and the circular
rim outside of 1t will appear white and par
boiled, as if scalded by hot steam, Tn,
wound is now dressed, aud tho outside rim
soon suppurates, and the cancer comes out
in hard lump, and the place heals up, The
plaster Kills the cancer SO that it slough'
out like dead flesh, and Herer grorS again
The remedy was discovered by DR. Fell, o
London, and has been used by him for six Of
eight years, with untailiug success, and not
| case has been known of the re. e.appearanee o
the cancer, where this remedy has been ap
piled"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-08-07

SUMNER PRuNING APPLE TREEs-lt is q
pretty well established fact that apple trees
and we would add pear tees -prunrd fro II
The middle OF July to tue middle of August,
sustain the operation with much more I'D
vantage than ifpruned at any other period Of
the year pruned at this time the wound
will heal over and make, what surgeons
would say Of a properly amputated arm or
leg, a handsome stump. II the branches be
Topped in winter or spring the stump Rener-
ally leaves perpetual scar and il, after the
sap has commenced flowing, II bare bone, as
it were, projecting from the living parts, Of
the tree and remaining there uutll it rots
away, when frequently the decay continues
on us a sort Of gangrene, into the very heart
of the tree, much to its Injury. Wno has not
observed this in his experience?
We have more than once witnessed the
benefits of this pruning in mdsumm, +, and
have always been Impressed with the advan.
tages over the system generally pursued
On one or two occasions, and now again call
attention to it, especially us the season for
trying it is at hand.-Ger. Ii.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-08-07
AeO olutionarp skettb,
HEROINE OF THE SALUDA.

in the district of Fairfield, South Carolina
there lived during the American Revolution,
an honest OLD German farmer, amidst all the
infections tory atmosphere, remained true
to the cause Of the land of his adoption, an
earnest, ardent, uncompromising advocate Of
Independence, and although not under arms,
q valuable auxiliary in the struggle for a me-
rican nationality. His name was Hans Gri.
ger, and although himself an emigrant he
had reared around him IA family of sons and
daughters Of American soil, all OF whom par
took of the old mans political sentiments.
In fact, his household presented what in those
days might be regarded almost as an anamo
ly, an eutire family of true blue wings But
with all his zeal aud whole heartedness, Hans
was constrained to do what he did with great
caution and secrecy, for be lived among those
who would catch at any disloyalty to the King
as pretext for violence and outrage, The
safety, not only of his property, but of his
person and the persons of those who relied
on him for protection, were at stake. There
were tory upon him, and the vindictve hatred
of that class of spirits towards anything like
rebellion, is too well known to Goubt the re.
suit Of any appearance OF disloyaity on the
part of the quiet old farmer. So he kept
his own counsel, and when urged by them 10
take part in the royal cause, he excused him
self on account of old age, and the duties de-
yolving upon him in the career OF his young
aud up-growng family. But on the other
hand he lost no opportunity oil conveying IN.
formation to the commanding officers OF pa.
triot forces, which from time to time, enter
ed the district in opposition to the invaders
Of the province.
Emily Griger was the eldest child OF this
faithful, but the unobtrusve old patriot. AT
that time eighteen years Of age, she had been
reared in all the peculiar virtues OF German
housewiery, and German economy. She
could bake the bread, brew the malt, wash
the clothes, milk the cows, or il need be,
drive the oxen upon the plantation OF her Ia
ther. Yet with all these solid accomplish
ments, those of more delicate and etfeMi-
nate nature were not forgotten and in her
character were blended with the useful the
most virtues and gentle attributes of her sex.
She possessed tender heart and clear judg-
ment; lively sense alike Of her duties TO
her God, her country, aud her fellow mortals.
exhibiting character at once firm, free and
| amiaDle.
AT the time Of which write, an organized
band OF tories, sustained by few British
troops, had completely swept over the neigh.
borhood district of Ninety Six, aud fortified
themselves IN village Of that name from
which scouts continually securing the whole
province, carrying with them the brand o.
the incendiary and the dagger of the assassin
the whole being under the command Of thu
infamous aud notorious tory. John Cruger, q
native Of the city Of New York, at that tim'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-08-07

Twas midnight solemn, dark and deep
A nd yninly had courted sleep,
When worn with pain, with anguish tossed,
Hope, faith and pesti,ence nearly lost,
heard a sound, gentle sound,
Breaking the solemn stiffness round
A gently soft and murmuring sound,
Making the stiffness more profound.
| hushed my breath again it came -
My heart beat iaster-still the same
Low gentle murmur met my ear,
Apl reaching nearer and more near;
A single sound, yet soft and clear,
And strangely raught with memories dear.
A food Of clear and silver light
Then burst upon my raptured sight,
Filling my little chamber quite,
md in that light bird was seen:
Not grim and black with stately men,"
But purely white and beautiful,
With look so mild and dutiful:
A lovely bird with plumage white,
In that calm, still aud clear moonilhgt.
Floating moment around my head
1t rested opposite my bed.
Beside picture loveier
Than heather god, and holier;
Two beautous babes. whose sinless eyes
Bespesk them still in Paradise
Whose loving, soft and gentle eyes
Tell where that land Of beauty lies.
There sat that radiant, white winged bird
listened. but no sound | heard
A nd then | spoke :"Sweet bird" ] said,
From what far country hast thou fed !
Whence comes thou--and why canes thou
here?
Can'st thou bring aught my soul to cheer?
! ct 10 Ipvn
And the bird swercd-"God is love-"
They tell me so," family said.
But JOY has flown, and hope is dead,
And | am SICK and sad, and weary,
And life is long and dark and dreary-
Think not thy words my spirit move ?"
Still the bird nswered-"God is love-"
Some dearly loved are far away.
And some, who fondly near me stay,
Are sick, and sad, and suffering.
While ] am weak and murmuring.
Each for the other grieves and tries
TO stay the tears that fill his eyes
Why comes not comfort from above"
Firmly, bnt mouruiully, the dove
Distinctly apswered-"God is love-
I started up-"The world" said,
Though beautiful it once was made,
Is full of crime and misery now,
Want sits on many naggared brow
The warrior welds his bloody sword
Slaves tremble at the tyrants word
Vice honored, virtue scorned, we see
Why are these ills allowed to be ?"
lie raised his head that soft eyed dove,
AS though my boldness he'd rpprove,
Then bowed and auswered-"G cd is love"
Forgive" said, in accents mild,
IL would were again child.
I've wandered from the heavenly track,
Aud it is late to journey back
My wings are clipped, cannot soar,
| strive to mount, but DER and DER
My feeble wings ! raise in vain
| futter, sink and fall again :"
In low, but earnest tones. the dove
Still softly mnrmured-"God is love"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-08-07

CASE OF PIStNG TO DEATH-A few
months ago, gentleman residing in the inte-
ror OF the State returned from California;
bringing with him little pratling Indian girl
sweet interesting creature as ever proved
"'wel! spring of pleasure" in house hold
1t was rumored that the mother of the child
was an Indian woman and the father white
man. How that may be we know not such
at least was the suppositon. The gentleman.
for some reason. did not care to have the
child remain in his family, and brought her
to this city aud placed her in the Orphan AS
YUM, and promised to call often to see her.
For few days the life surrounding her SEEM
ed to furnish sufficient entertainment, but
II was soon appapent that something was
lacking to satisfy her mind entirely-a void
which could only be filled by the presence of
some one whom she had learned to call papa"
She became lstless aud melancholy, aud the
sports OF the children failed TO please or in
terest. Nisiters TO the Asylum petted the
little POcahontas, as she was called bn: their
attentions scarcely ever rallied her spirits
Constantly upon her tongue was the name Of
papa. She grew weary and tired, and grad
ually iuded, like u flower of her own noun.
talns in autumn. There was no apparent dis
ease, but perceptibIe wasting away of the
energies. The gentleman, who had left her
at the Asylum had never called to see his lit.
tie charge, and although she was nourish ed
and cared for with ali the tenderness possible
she slowly dropped until few days since,
when she died-with the last Heeting breath
still mnrmuring the name Of papa" as she
had frequently done in her dreams.- Cincin
n0Hi Gasetie.