davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
Bacon.

We are informed that during the las,
month, about 2UO hhds. Of Bacon have been
received at the Depot in this place, for con
-ignees 10 town aud in the adi Dining counties
One gentleman alone, had more than "a
hhds., which We understand he cold, to be
delivered at the Danville Depot, at Sc. per
pound, .old however, only By the wholesale
Dot les than one hid, beIHg sold at a time
Ga Saturday last there were received by ssy,
erai Of our citizens, ~ live hogs. which cost
within q fraction OF So 81 per hundred
pounds in DanviIle.--DuHriHe Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
Dull Times, IN Columbus, Gu.

4 gentleman Of Columbus, in a private lot.
ter 10 one OF the editors Of the Confederation,
a paper published at Montgomery, Alabama,
says
IF ever solitude was fully e~xempl:fed, il
- now in COLUMBUS; business is not only
stagnant, but dead. Merohanta' faces are as
long As the Presidents message, and every
second man you meet looks as # be bad lost
is knife was out OF tobacco, had been shot
at add missed or was sent for and couldn't
COME"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

Mr.. Ouitman wished TO make a PROPOSE
ton with a view of ending this Improbable
contest. Objections were made, but were
afterwards withdrawn.
Mr.. Quitmun's proposition was read, 70 the
effect that all the motions now pending, made
since the call for the previous question on the
amandment of Mr.. Harris. Of Illinois, shall
be Withdrawn; that the vote shaii tneu o' "a
ken on sustaining the demand tor the prev,
GU. question, aud if carried, the House VIII
defer I'LL Monday, and at one o'clock on 'na'
day the vote shall be taken on the main que'-
ton.
Mr.. Harris (III.) hoped that the proposition
would be adopted, as it embraced every thing
that gentlemen could ask for.
Mr.. Cobb said 40 man had a right &c COM
| promise his p~o,itisn without CONSULTING nm
Mr.. Stanton thought the proposition just,
and hoped it would Ucagreed to unanimously.
Mr.. Phillips said that ~ the proposition
was for d vote TO DO taken tC-nIght, he sp
pealed.
The Speaker remarked that he could not
entertain the proposition without UNANIMOUS
consent. and that was denied.
1 o'CLoCK.-The House has again refused
to adjourn. Tnere is no immediate prospect
Of a vote being taken on the questions con-
nected with the Kansas message.
SEVEN o'cLocE.--Tne contest is over to-
day. The House adjourned at ! A. NJ, after
a session Of nineteen hours. At u! o'clock
4. NJ, a proposition was made by Mr.. Ont
man. Of Mississippi, for the house to ADJOURN
till Monday. ana t1at then the vote shnuid DO
taken Without further delay, deb te or diIatory
motions. In answer tU au inquiry 10y MesSrs.
Sherman OF OaIo and Culfax OF lncIana, the
Speaker declared be would regard Mr.. y nj
man's resolution rs q special order on Mon
day, uycrruiing all other special orders, and
should regard the dilat,ry motions pending
AZ all cut II, 50 that the vote Gu the main
question could be had immed ately. There
was a pause OF about one second after the
| Speaker made this declaration. NJ vote was
taken, out the Speaker rose and rapidly said
There being no objection, the resolution Is
adopted, and the House is adjourned u meet
on Mpnday next" Ia a minute more the
hail was deserted. The closing proceedings
were conducted with good humor Oh ali sides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The Frederick Nd. Herald announces the
death 10 that city on Friday morning last,
of Frederick A. Schley. esq. Mr.. Schley
was highly esteemed throughout the State
as an able lawyer, whilst by bis friends and
to those in bis own county to whom a. long
life of useful labor had made him well
known, he was regarded with feelings both
of attachment and veneratior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The least said about the ''hghti in the House
Of Representatives" last Saturday morning
before dsy!) We suppose. is soonest mepded,
sod, ws~presume, the parties engaged IN 1t
are heartily ashamed of the affair. The
public, however, does not soon forget or for
give these outrages. The constantly recur-
ring exhibitions Of disorder, want of dig
nifty, and violence, in the Capitol, annoy
and disgust the country. L'ss of res
p,ct for and confidence in the Representa-
lives of the people follow. as a matter of
course. Congress is looked at as the occa-
sion, and the scene of agitation, disturbance.
not to speak Of i'll manners. The whole
body suffers in public estimation, for the bad
conduct of a few 81 of it's members. 10 an
especial manner are night sessions, and mere
contests designed to delay, perhaps, and try
the patience of parties. deprecated and eor-
demned. To occupy a whole night in a trial
as to physical endurance, by taking ayes aud
oes, SC, &c, is worse ban child'S play. it
is not only mischiev Gus, it is hurtfuli in every
respect. But to convert the hall OF the House
Of Representatives into an arena for fighting,
pummelhng, knocking down, and dragging
out, is too bad. Oh. for the good old days OF
the Republic! We will say no more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The New York correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Transcript says:-"The thrifty Connecti-
cut people haye begun to quarry and store
ice only seven inches thick-in despair Of
having more solid blocks. 10 places remar-
kable for ,alubrity the general health bas
been seriously invaded by this unnatural alb
sence Of bracing air and wholesome frosts;
at Newport, r. l., for instance, not less than
fifty children have died this winter Of scarlet
fever"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The Worcester Mass Spy announces
that Henry d. Stone, q lawyer Of that city,
but better known as a speculator and note
broker, has failed and left the city, taking
with him from $50. 900 to $4,000 in current
funds, leaving debts of more than $4,000,
with no assets to pay any portion of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

In the Louisiana Senate, notice has been
given of the introduction Of a bill to import
5000 negroes from the Coast of Africa
Joint resolutions had also been introduced
denouncing the acts of Commodore Pauid-
ing. and instructing Senators, and request
ing the representatives in Congress, to cause
the views expressed to be carried into effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The Charlottesville Advocate says:-Con'
for the purchase Of clover-seed are be-
ing generally made by our farmers at Sc per
bushel. AT this figure the Valley specula-
tors are likely to realize heavy l0sses in this
years speculation 10 clover seed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

We learn from a late Sao Francisco paper
that, during the year 1855, there were one
hundred and twenty five applications for the
benefit Of the insolvent law in that city, and
that while the liabilities eff the debtors we're
$3.50 800, their assets were but SSl2,4l6.
A reckless system of doing business had
grown up in that city consequent upon the
irresponsrbili;y, dishonesty, and anarchyp pre-
valent III the early period of the gold mania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

On Saturday last the Senate bill appropri-
ating $4,000 to defray the expenses Of the in
ausuration Of the equestrian statue OF Wash
ington, was passed by the House Of Dele
gates, and is now a law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

A Bostjn paper, noticing some irritating
remarks of Senator Wilson, of Mass, in the
Uuited States Senate, in regard to the sla-
very question, implores Southern Congress-
men not for all the world to strike that gen
tleman, as it will certainly insure his r~e-alec-
ton. Should they not strike him. or infict
any other indignity, the same Journal looks
upon his reelection as helpless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The February number of the Southern
Literary Messenger has been received. 1t
has a very pleasant variety, many well written
articles, and is altogether worthy of CON-
menGatinn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

German papers state that the veteran
Radetzky, who it seems was constantly IN
debt, sold his body, some time previous to
his death, to one of bis creditors, Il linen dra-
per Of Vienna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
SnaiIs vs.. Oysters.

The consumption Of suails in Psris has
80, sed to such q extent 81 to seriously
iuiure the Oyster trade. 4 whole side Of the
nav S,h market is devoted ~ these de!icacles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
The Charlottesville Advocate makes a

The Charlottesville Advocate makes a
suggestion to the Central railroads sugges-
ton that has already been successfully acted
upon by the o. & A. railroad which, if fol-
lowed, will add to the profits of the road,
and thus save the Board the necessity Of
%ensountering the general opposition made by
the people to increased rate Of charges. 1t
is simply this reduce the salaries of every
officer Of the road, from President down to
the very 6remeo upon the train, some ten or
twelve per cent. Such q reduction would
greatly reduce the expenses, and Ia moreover
fully warranted by the present deprecated
value of all articles of trafhc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
The CunaTd Line.

A correspondent Of the New York n'.-
Of Commerce -ays:
IL is asserted, and no doubt with irc.
that the stock cf the Gun I'd line II steamer
is ocer tUo hundred per cent, premium W
little Of 1t is ever sold. A gentleman u u'
gow last summer offered E3 900 for = .1't
of El 600, but could not get it. With '>'
hrst I've ships they have built all thelra
Ilonsl eight or nine ships, with the .
earnings. without any assessment tor adds
al c~api'al.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The Union gives the proceedings of the
Mobile meeting upon the MATCHMAKING
affair, and says, editoriallY:-'It will be seen
that the good people Of Mobile feel a very
warm interest in maintaining the sovereign
rights of the government of Nicaragua, and
are justly sensitive at any violation OF the
conceded power of Congress to determine all
acts of war on the part of the Federal Union.
So far we heartily concur with our Mobile
friends. Disobedience to the laws OF a Tree
country, like ours. is far more to be repro6a-
ted and condemned than kindred acts under
despotic rule. The law. in the United States,
imbudies a public judgment of it's approval.
as we'll as fxes a rule for the government "t
individuals. We 90. then, a little further
than the people of Mobile. and insist that
the expedition of Gen. Walker was fitted out
and moved ip express violation Of an act OF
Congress, and should be condemned as
sucb."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The Buffalo Republic is disposed to doubt
the Widespread assurances Of gossip-mongers'
that ex-President Fillmore is to marry a lady
of that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The Stanton indicator advocates IN
creased attention to Manufactures in Virgil
MIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

Precious revelations have been made at
Boston to the stockholders of the Bay State
Mills. Those revelations, it is trne. do not
cav into whose pockets the Lawrence, Stone
& Co., wool money went, but it points directly
10 at leas. one person, who is represented to
have been tn distributing agent for the di'-
bursemept of that fund. If the special com
mittee will but hupt up this gentleman, who
ever he may be, they will be likely to obta'n
some light on that as yet dark and mysteri,
Gus business. Apart from their operations at
Washington. however, the report OF this bay
State Mills Committee discloses, on the part
of the firm Immediately implicated, a moral
obliquity happily uncommon even IN these
days Of commercial and financial recklessbess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The Union says that the decorations Of the
rooms in the Capitol extension SO far as car
ried out by the officer Of engineers who has
had the entire control. is generally of the
most ornate and expensive style. The srehi-
tect Of the Capitol extension. We have been
informed, estimated that the fooriogs would
cost about six cents q square foot. Bat i'd
nortsd e~ncaustic tiles, Of elaborate patterns.
ha,e been substituted by the vficer charged
with the construction, at q cost Of four dol.
Ears and eighty-seven cents a square loot; and
in every room that has been furnished these
files are entirely hidden from sight by the
carpets. ca bono
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
TERRlNG'S PATENT CHAMPlONF E.

FnhIN' IA F"N I"
IL PROOF SAFES-WlTH HILL- Pes
PowDER- PROoP LOCKS, the same that ~rr,aA.
ded separate medals at the World Fan J.
Jon 1851, aud the Worlds FAR. New York j.
and are the only American Sales hat -.
awarded medals al the London Worlds Edi
These AFES TORN the most perier, ,sca,
against Fire and Burglars OF any safe sy,'o'
ed TO the public, Gnd can only be had of 10,
scrbers ard their agents who haze or r.
aud make 10 order, al Kinds Of Bulie, ana y
ed Iron Bank Chests and Vaults. Vault pa'
and Money Boxes, or Chests Tor Broker, J'''
ers, and Private Families, Tor Plate. ptdn9l'
aud other valuables And ale also Pd'tu'9'
purchase) and manufacturer OF JONES =
TENT PERMU rATlON BANK Luth
s. E.. HERRING q CO.
Nos. 1875, 1877, and I39 Water street a.
no. 23l Broadway, cor. Murray street :
AdESTs B. W. Knowles, R!chmond -
Rowland x Bro. Norfolk, Va; J. H. IaoH.
q Co, Lynchburg, Va; Bell, Fren'Ise 4
Savannah, TIA; o. Mozange Il Co, Mobir' -
TT. Twirty, New Orleans, La.
feb 9-eo6w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

The Richmond South discusses the ques
ton. els Baltimore a Southern city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

TIE Southern Planter for February is an
excellent number. Every farmer in the state
ought to read this excellent periodical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

"OOD.-Pine aud Oak Wood. Tor sal. by
w ieb y J. i. HARPER 4 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

NJ OLAS ,ES.-New Crop New Orleans
M lasses, Just Tecei, led aad IL. sac ~,
feb D JOHN A DIh"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

TOFFEE-Old Java, LaguIra, Riq, ii"'
" Coffee, in store, AID tel sale by ,yo,
ieb 8 JOHN A hlA"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

CALF. 200 sacks Fine Sail 200 90 "
~ Salt, Tor sale by ,r0
ieb 9 j. \. HARPER 81"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
p~UBLISaED DAILY AND TRI-NEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
The least said about the fight in the House

TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 9, 1855.
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-09
The THE G. IsaEa0no2.es,

TIE LAST BARRIER SURROUNDED
The practice Of Medicine has been IN tie
hands Of three sets Of monopoliss First
tae Pagan Prizes, hood, second he Pagan
philosophers, third, the more n alerls Chris
tan monopoly known as the Faculty Of
Medicine" Thomas Holloway, whose re-
medics have restored suffering mill ems to
health, broke thrQugh this last monopoly,
and scattered its solemn fallac to the
winds. lie started the grand idea that the
Princtple Of disease existed in The clemcu-
tai fluids OF the PATIENTS body, and he prof
fefed to th9 sick twp pr splrato Is, CHE re-
suits OF years Of res 4arch and EXPERIMENT.,
designed to act specifically upon tbs pr,lii-
tive cause Of fever, pain, debility. and func-
tional arrangements. Ills whale ~ ueriu
pacdica was comprised in PHI and ONT
n.e-t. His simple plan Of ire tuent was
| to attack inward disease through the inter-
nal sccretiye organs and the circulation and
TIE exteraal disorders through the pores Of
the skin
The remedies proved to be remedies in
.,esd They performed their allotted work
The people OF England adopted them as if
hy comnon consent. They were introduce
81 under government pat. onage into nlost
Ct TIC nations Of Europe Soon they per-
yaded British India Even exclusive China
admitted them. In this country, such a
vat demand for h IN sprung up, that Pre-
ttssor Holloway was constrained u visit the
United States, and establish central man
y ae5ory and depot in New York fer he
sii ply Of the Western world. They arc
now 10 be found thioaghout sTanisi, Amer
Iva, the Wet Indies, the Canadas. ana in
fact IN every region where the white mar
exercises dominion Or influence. Even the
lust Of the medical monopolies, the Facul-
! ~ itself, no longer disputes the value Of
these lnestimablc curatires. -Londo t"Noia-
! I'M Chlonicken
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-09
WI asEsHEsD.


I'm thursday, the 18th ut., by itev. Il.
Wetzel, Mr.. HENRY Aue usTus MlLLwAy,
Of Augusta county, 10 Miss MARTHA Nc
QrAIS. OF Pendlvton county, Va.
On Tuesday evening the 18th Of Deceln-
her. 1857, in the vicinity Of f'ishersvi lie,
~ the Rev. J Kiilian, Mr.. FRaNcIs a.
JoHNsoS. and Miss MATILDA EAST. all Of
tiis County.
By the same, On Tuesday evening the
}sath Of December, 1857, Mr.. William
TowRDERMAN, and Miss CATHARISR H.
FtUEnR. all Of dis county.
On the 10Th Of Dec, at Flyers P,cstav-
rant" by the Rev " Ewing. Dir. REUBEN
a. MAY, to Miss MAGGIE GEEEMs, all Of
Highland Co.
On the same day, hy the same. Mr.
MATHEW GwIS, to Iiss BELL II. LienrNER.
Of Highland
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-09
IMPORTANT FROM K SySAs

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4-The Lepoc.at Black
Republican, says that passengers from
Kansas make the following reports On
Friday, the Goth Hlt. news reached Lea
venworth # an engagement between the
troops under Lane, at Sugar 3Iount, and
the Z. S. Dragons The officers ordered
Lane to surrender. which he reused to do,
When tee dragons charged, bat were re-
pulsed with the 10. $ Of three men The
dragons retired, and sent to Gov. Denver
FOR re-nforcem ents. The Govern + r l.red
three more companies to the seat Of war. 1t
is expected that bloody work would result
As soon as news Of the engagement was
rec lived, the people commenced organizing,
and were preparing to assist ylne It was
thought that Lsne would receive $500 ad-
ditional men before the arrival Of the u. S,
troops. Inteuse excitement prevailed, and
the people Of Lawrence were preparing to
take the field
Dir. Calhoun, President of the late Con-
vention, has fed from the territory.
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-09
Death oiIs.V. Z. Merchant,

Our paper had just gone to press last
week, when the Los Angeles mail b 0 tight
lntelig nee OF the lameatetl decease Of our
dear brother, R3v. i.Ij-sh 'er, isant. I.ha
sad event is commune ted ~ Bro. 4 l..
s. Bat, ~ m, under d; f. OF Los Angeles, Ny
9th, He writes:
1T becomes my painful duty to amour &c
to you The death Of Bro. Merchant. He
died about elevcn 0 clock on Sabbath lya-
mig. TIE 23tl If October Ills end was
p ace. Ga MONDAY lis funeral services were
attended at the Monte, aud his renIains
were Inferred by the side Of Brothers Full
ton and Ellis. or the Church South was
not present with lin during lis illness. nor
did arrive un,il after his Iurial. The dis
ease (aysentcryl Of which he died, had fas-
tened upon him before he left San Fraacis-
co. On the way down he VAS quite feeble,
hut seemed confident that the col water
system which he had adopted woull soon
give him relief, when he arrived here. AZ
ter left for San Bernardino. learn from,
BROTHER Nelson, who was living with him,
that he continued cold water applications
without any apparent relief, Up to the Sab
bath before he died On that day be preach
90 ii tho morning, and euaeayored TO give
lecture to the children in the afternoon.
but was too feeble to 60 through vi h i, and
from that time en-, he was confined to Bis
r.1oln. Medical aid was called, and kind
f.i-nas rel dorcd him all the aid they could,
but it was OF no avail id staying the de-
ssroyer. Gradually he sank away, without
much pain or suffering, until be fed asleep
ii Jesus. | learn that he spoke frequently
Of lis confidence in God, and had 10 fears
about dying About one hour Lefore he
breathed his last, lie seemed filled with ihy
and ecstacy, and expressed a desire to 60
ana be with Goo. Or. White, formerly Of
San Francisco, and nrs. Carter and Carr,
gave their services Bro. Merchant made
many friends il the short time be was per
mittcd to labor here, aad the community
nonrn his loss with a heartfelt sorrow. -
SIN Francisco Paper
Very suddenly, Of paralysis, on 1Tedncs-
day. the 23d ut, DR. Gro. HnoD..s, Of
Smiths Creek. Rockingham county, in the
G3tb year of lis age.
1T Mt Scion, on the evening Of the 28th
nlt Mrs. ANS d. RLAKEMoEE, wife Of Sir.
j. II. Blakeplorc, IL the Goth year 81 her
age.
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-09
OBITUARY.

Departed this lite, on the 2ad nlt., in
tie 34th year of her age, Mrs ELIZA IN
BoDEN, wife Of John D. Imbodcn, ESD
She was tile daughter Of Col, Franklin
McCue, Of this county, and the last Of three
lovely sisters, over whom tie uind has
passed, aaa Mey are gone-all within the
short space Of nine months.
II was her privilege from infancy to have
been brought up Sin the nurture and adj
monition Of the Lord giving ana receiv-
ing freely, in q large circle Of precious kin
CT q. those dear affections which bring such
priceless blessings beth to our early and our
later years.
With the SsoFnament Of a meek and quiet
spirit = in lowliness Of mind esteeming
others better than herself 1T transparent as
day in her character, and therefora conhded
III as soon as seen calm, yet warm and
tender in al her affcctions--she lived and
msvsd among us only to love and be loved
But it was, as it ought to be, in her we'd
ded Iife and the sphere Of Acs own home,
that she appeared 50 The greatest adyan-
tage. Her presence there was like that Of
the silent dew. and the cheerful light, sim
ply ly the enjoyment which it gently diffu-
scd around. '.She laasse,l well to The ways
Of Ler house,; and tho heart Of her hus-
band safely trusted in her /" How that house
is now left INTO them dcsolate, = and Its
joy larkened'' BY her departure Four
children survive her, the youngest an IN
FAM, aud al neelins greatly 4 mothers
care.
For some nlontas previous to the death
Of Mrs. lnbolen, she hal relnqaished all
expectation OF living mnre than short
time. Having ''se5 her house in order, :"
and in 'pltienco possessing her soul" she
calmly awaited the great ch ing Many
years ago he covenant WAS made with God,
an sealed b. public proass On in the
Communion Of the Presbyterian Church
OF th reality al b.esseiness Of her inter-
est in Christ, both her life AM her death
V ample proof. It is cough here to say
that her faith was unshakon-hcr hope .'as
an anchor to her soul, )" AMI her '.poace
like r.vsr." With her soul toyen as a
wean d c-ill," she resigned every thing in
to the hln3s Of God. 'sas unto a faithful
Cfe;.t II" ami then went suhm 'ssively, un-
,lisnaysd aero S, the Jordan Of death The
foil sing lines were rceitod at her funeral
aad describe. ii every essential particular,
the alFec i,g scene witnessed IN Ter cham
Der. only a Title vale Jefope she brcathed
her last:
"She made ssn
20 bring her Labe-' twas brought, and by her pla-
Sue looked upon its face. that neither smiled