davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
Saddlery and Coach Trimmiu~s-

\ Peice Blue Broad Cloth, II ' Drabe q l {" Claret 6 !" Blue Drab and Claret Frinccr. s " Drab, Blue and Straw cold Silk. 2'' Ea- Rugg and Sewing Silk Fringe.
 ?" Al Chiu'z for Slips,
 2" 64 Union Damask Blue and Drab.
 F" 40 in ' Buckram,
 { 4" Velvet Carpet.
 2 '' A and 6-4 Oil Cloth Carpet,
 6 '' A and GA Ensmeled Duck;
 Bale Moss.
 do CErled Hair Broad and narrow Lace, Saddlers SIX, Closing, Linen, Thread Tafts, Tassle doIders.. z All orders for Coach and Carriage Trimming will ind prompt attention for Cash. have made ar Tahgements to fill orders for manufactures, Buggy Bows, Huobs, Feliows, etc., etc., Cheap foy Cash. .Iun~29. 1858. D RFNDFR
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
Masonic HiU, June l9th. 1858


 To ;he w. w., W's and brethren oi Frank lin Lodge No. 9, of Free and Accepted Masons:
 The committee appointed to prepare suita- bic preamble and resolutions expressive of the sense of the Lodge, under the painful dispen- sations of Divide Providence, by which our be- l loved Bro WILLIAM ADAMS, has been remrvei from our midst, beg leave to present the ful- lowing as their report:
 | WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to remove by death, from our mst, our esteemed brother and frieud, Wm. Adams, who departed this life, June 18th. 1858, being 5l years. two | months and five days oli Bro. Adams was by us long and well known and greatly esteem- | ed for his many virtues and amiable qualities 1 For many years he has been a worthy and es- tuemed member of Franklin Lodge No 9 of Fee and Accepted Masons. As man he pcs sessed many virtues, which greatly endeared him to the community iii which he lived As citizen, he was loyal and law abiding | as friend ardent, alrl constant a his attach men,S; as husband and father, devoted to the interest of his family; as a mason worthy our | highest esteem and regard While we bow with humble submission to 1 this, as we'll as all other dspensations of Di- | vine Providence, yet we deeply depiore his l loss and tender to his bereaved and afflicted family our sympathies and prayers while we | thus record the name and virtues of our broth | CT and mingle our tears over his mortal remains yet we sorrow not as those who have nc hope, | for he died in the blessed assurance of hap py immortality. May we initiate his virtues and draw the veil If Christian and Masonic charity over his faults.
 1st. Resolved, That copy of this preamble and resolutions be given as token of our great esteemed to the family of our deceased brother, and that the same be spread upon the journals of the Lodge
 2d. Resoluea That we wear the usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty days.
 3d. Resolved, That copy of this preamble and resolutions be published in the True-De- mucrat"
 | A. M. WARD, l l.. P. LIVELY, Com. ISAAC A. WALT0N.| B. r. HEeyHxY. SEr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
Recently Patented Imoroyements.

FEEDER FOR STEAM BOILERS. George Bro- die, o' Little Rock, Ark, has invented new feeder for boilers, the object of which is 10 gra- dualy sIpply steam boilers with Water equal at all times to the amount evaporated, aud used that the water within boilers will be con- stntly kept at given night, and by the most simple means, requiring the least possible ex- pen 'iture of power f,rits peraton-- Scientifc .dme,3cQn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
n-r George w. Kendall wrote from Ne'

0T George w. Kendall wrote from New
 Braunfels, Texas, to somebody in Rock Island,
 Illiuonis, who inquired about his farming ope-
 ration-, that he had settled there after visiting every nook and corner of the Union, and tha,
 he wonld not exchange his place for the whole state of Illinois, if he were compelled to live in it permanently. Kendal's "place" by the way, consists of 5000 acres. which cost him 25 cents an acre on an average. We suppose George is now getting on towards 60-but what are sixty years to a fellow that feels as voting as sves, end has .'::sn ebnnlanoe of fine build. fffes rScf. wifh csdsf and post oak for fencing
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
Patent Axles and SteelSnriu.s.

fs Sets Steel Springs. 4 5, and Leaf, v " Fat AxleS, 4. lH, lG, ? in,
 " Pipe Boxes, extra,
 2ooo Carriage Bolts, l A in. to in,
 gross assorted Silver and Japaned Car Knobs, sets Slvered Hub Bands,
 6 Bulls-eye Props and Nuts l35 Paper, Bane Head, Silyeied, Japaned Nails, lz gross Wire H. & Buckles,
 F Ter Silver Plated Shaft Tips Real Silver kosetts. Back Lights Gimblet Screws, Hacks Brads, Brass Nails, Malible Iron Buggy V Wrenohss, Dash Frames, Tyre Bolts Carriage and Buggy Lamps Silver Plated Pole Crabs etc., hv June 2Gth 1858. D. RENDER
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
 WANTED.

4 A Lady well qualified to instruct in French. iA DUwntsP Painting in oil and Water Coors. and the u>uy. English branches.
 Address early '' Principal of Female Seminary, Princeton. Dallas county, Ark" ,iuu.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29

k1arried-At Lake Providence, La., June 14th. by Rev. J. II. Carey, w. WARREN JoHN- SON, of Napoean, Ark, to Miss ALICE E , daughter of Col. w. N. BENTON, of Lake Providence
 '' Both were young and one was beautiful,
 And they were happy and united" In this city, on the 23d inst, by C. L. Jeff fries, esq, MT. JOHN D. RAY, to Miss MATILDA HARGRovE; both of Georgia.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
flDpOS

sS7ILL bc received hy tic undersigned, until the w FIRST OF AUGUST. 1858. for furnishing siity Cords of Wood, (0ak and Hickory four feet long, delivered and corded at the Arsenal
 ". +. ANDREWS June %, 1858. St. M. $. 4. Ord. Gazette copy .,t.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
--------------@ss -@ss>ke><s<------------

PENSIONS TO WIDows AND ORpHANs.-The President oi the United States has promptly signed the bill extending the provisions of the first section of the act of Sd February. 1858, so as to continue for life to the willows the half pay allowed by said act and where there are no widows, to the children under sixteen years of age. Widows receiving pensions under Spe- cal acts are incluieI in this benevolent mea-, sure.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29

GEr We are pained to have to record the death of our esteemed friend and fellow citi zer, Col CHARLES F. NJ. NoL4ND who died about noon on Wednesday, 23i inst, at the re. sidence of Jas E Keats, esq, in this vicinity.
 Col. Noland has been in feeble health for many years, but his cheerfulness and patience under his afllictions had caused his friends to hope. that the nexorable messenger, who k to summon us all, would still delay his coming. But the messenger came, and our friend yielded with true Christian resignation and fortitude, and has gone to meet the God of his fathers, in whom he trusted
 There are few names with which the peo- ple of Arkansas are more familiar, or that is more widely associated with pleasant recoliec- tions, than that of Col. Noland He has been citizen of the State more than twenty years, has occupied places of trust and honor and always with faithfulness and efficiency. His humor, his cheerfulness, his honorable manl- ness. his love of truth; his fidelity to friends (" he held them to his heart with hooks ofsteel") -the rcctitude of his department, and gener- ous svmpathies, endeared him to all who knew him. A hos. of devoted friends will sincerely regret his decease, and cherish the fondest re- membranes of him. He leaves a wife and one son to mourn their rreparable loss.- Gazette.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29

Hr lawyer at Lowell having found S95 and returned it to the owner one of the papers says the act may be honest and honorable, bA it is exceedingly uuprofeSsjoual.
 It Is time stop were put to these filings at the lawyers; by and by peope will begin to thnk they are not strictly honest.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
AT COST! AT COST!
MORROW. BOONE * co.

| MORROW, BOONE * CO. ! FE PAVING determined to change th.ir line of
 A business are Bow offering ,Aer large stock of GU0Ds at COST for CASH or to luncLual dealers. consisting in part ot
 l5o pieces Prints, from to l2}9 cents, | z0 do GiughamS. from l5 to oJ cei.ts 1 1 do 1u. Ky Red Calico
 ,'a9konet Mu~lin> from ls7a to 6o cents, Calnbrics, from l215 to 35 do Gross Barred Mus,ins. from Is to 4O do ! l''old and Plain Nansook. Plain Swiss Muslins, Dotted swi~s Musina; Printed Muslins, lO to 25c | Blue ard Pink Tarlton. Black, Plaid and Colored Alpaceas Brown and Check Linens. Fancy do.
 Golored .Ct,ambres, Black an'i Figured yeyets | Cotton and Silk fIaldkerchefs Colorcd Chambrvs ! Irish LlEcns fTGm 35 tu 75 cents. Brown and Bicached Drii!ingS, Hickory Shirtings Cotton O>nnbur@s, at lo1a cents, Gc'rgia St.ipes and kersevS, Bed. Negro and Saddle Blankets. assorted, Ladies and Misses Hoop Skirs, sl ly and Sl 80. iloSery good assortment. Satnets Kentucky Jeans
 G9ttonadeS, assorted; White Red and Green Flannels Paln aud Pi'il Lnscys asSorle: ritkinrs assorted Brown Doniestic> from to l5 cents Bieathed Domestcs, from 6A to l5 cents Brown and Biearhed Sheetlngs 2l5 ydS wide
 \ good assortment of Ready Made Clot.,ing and
 Shirts.
 IicnS Kip Brogan', q 50, Boys Kip Brogans. sl % Mems fine cali Shoes , 0o Boys hnc C'f Shoes I 4o ] Youths do do 75 e o5. La ics Lace Boots B.,
 Misses Lace B9"ts $l %, do Goat do do l0, d' Goat do po ' Kid Lace do 5IQQi 65
 do L"ro Si oo@$l l5, " fine Clnhdo 5Olsl b,
 Misses fife Cloth 'raiters s p and ! 5,, t'h dreis fine Cloth Boots 69M$l %. Ru>>et Brotans, from sl 35 to sl4o, Black d0 Sl 3j tu &l 5u, r Boys RnsSc an't Blac|. Broturs from go to sl l5 Wax Br gans best quality $l 50, | Boys 60 S Is to 1: 25. An assortment of S.IIes Bri.llcs. Martippales l Whips. Girh~. ett. Hardware ana Cutlery, good a,sortmet good assortment of Hats, Caps and QueenSwarc. 19 boxes 'fohac:o. from B to i5. Powder. Shot and Lead, raintel and Bras, Bunnd BucNeJs Mad der, lndi, ,' and CoWcra~; Gross Gut Saws at s3 Trace Ca ns a>>or,et: 5000 ID, Iron from B. t1 cents Hoop Iron, 5t9 rt>.; 2d keg- Eastern Nailt
 @,sorted' at 50 7o; Wagon Boxes at oeut,. stone are at 22 cents per gal.
 A., the "hove tiood> will Positively be sold AT COST. Remember the Store. MORROW, BOONE X co. IiLt1p Rock rl Ipro
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
ljGSIY WANTED.

h IL pers' ns indebted to NcPherson te Newborn. "A either hy note account. on this last year's dealings, are earnestly roqu ted to foru ard at early day and pay ul. They are making rrcpara ions to gr otf a' CT goods. and want ali tho money they get 10 take with them They hole. therefore tha. all crsons owing them as above, will respond promptly to this call
 MCPHERSON 6 NEWBERN. Rock .Tunn a
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
For Cincinnatti.

I'HE steamer Qua?aw, JAMS Nj. ~T~--, 1 DASLEY. Mhstst, will leave Little . ..s.-is .s+-is Roci; for titcinra,i and intermediates ports about the 18th ofJaly t2 return t. this river immediately. All "r.!e'> win b. prnP:ly attended to-
 Juue 3g, 1858 5s 3t.
 JAMES BiACL BURN, Attorney at Law. will attend promptly to all business entrusted his care ln the courts of Arkansas in the counties of Tu- nica and Coahuma. in the Sato of Mississippi. Will also act as Agent in buying selling or paying taxes on lands lying in this State. Aelena Arkansas
 .IIllLa If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
PUBLIC SPEAEiNG.

Judge JOHN QUlLLIN. who is a candidate for Judge in the 9th cir uit will address his fellow ci- gems at the toll"wnh times and pIaccs
 POLK NoUN1Y.-Dallas, Wednesday, 3oth June.
 MONTGOMERY CouNTY.-Au. Ida, Saturday. July 3d: Coddo Mills Monday 5th
 CLARK COUNTY. Philadelphia, Wednesday, 7th.
 UNION CouNTY.- Lisbon, Tuesday l3th; Cum mings, Cass tow n-hip, "Wednesday IA h; ohe,4ard 2 Store, Thursday, 18th Hllsboro, saturday, l7th oi July. IS5S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
Clerks Ofice, Conway Ca. Ark. ,
 June r., 1858. {

Clerk's OJIce Conway C", Ark,
 June +, 1858 EDITOR TRUE DEMOCRAT:
 SiR--You will give the following place in your paper and .ohlige:
 As have just completed the tax book for 1858, which shows an increase of property anl value, as follows, to-wit--cover the year 1857 ) l7s39 Acres of land assessed and taxed over 1857. $4,545 of Town property g. '' 3435 in Saw-miiis |" ' s2S6 in Horses !" '' 2972 in Cattle < |" 5S6 in Manufacture '' q '' '' '' Total amount over the year 1857. is $l62,7sT. The above is true copy from the tax book now on file in my office.
 JNO. R. BELL. Cerk
 of ConWry county.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29

SUNDRIES. JUST received per steamer Lady Walton and for sJ sale low for cash: 10 Boxes Star Candles, bbl. Copperas, 80 lbs. Superior Madder, 50 lbs. s. F. Indigo, box Alum. box Sulphur. 2 doz Wire Selves, l2 bags Shot assorted, 800 lbs Bar Lead. 6 Kegs Duponts Powder, 5dez Buckets, 4doz Shaker Brooms, 20 Bundles Wrapping paper, nests Tubs POPE & ANDERSON. June 2gth. 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
Isub,ic SeaaAiny.

Public Speaking. The candidates for State Senator from the counties of Pulaski and Prairie and the candidate es for Rep resentatves from P .iaski county. will address the citizens of Pulaski county at the following times and places, to wit:
 Duncan Township, G. w. Fiddlcr's, Tuesday. ........-................ June 29 Plant Township, Jesse Buffers We'd
 neslay ..... |" 80 Pyeats Township, Church near Gillam's Thursday ....................... July l Little Rock. Saturday v................. '' LET THE PEOPLE ALL ATTEND. [ --i,.- Inaa S L
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
.urnItuse ana naIdwate

.urnItnGe iino InldWaIt.
 DE ElNFD new supplies of Paflor and common la FUntu ture. SptaS, WaTdrobes Bureaus Chairs. Tables, assorted Wash Stands Book Cases W all Racks, EedSteads French and Cottage kas, Chairs, flize Rockers, Side Tables, Centre and Card Tables Stands red; also large lol of House furnishing Hardware Door Locks. Hinges. Bell X Pulls Coun- ter Scales, Carr enters Bench Tools. Wheat Selves, Poppy Heads. Castings, Grind Stones and Gearing Spades and Shovels, Chains Trace, Log and OK; Guns and Pistols Hammers and Sedges Collins and Hunts best Axes; Steel. Iron and Nails. assorted, Cook Stove. etc.. etc. am prepared to furnish all pei wishing an outfit for house keeping ut low prices ir cash. D. BENDER. .frnr lqth lS5S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
nave been sold at 27c. and 50 half bts. e at aac.

have been sold at 27c. and 50 half btls sie at aae 3 gallon.
 FL0UR-Fancy at s4 75; $ and s5 121< 3b5i. WHEAT-Prine red 92Xc.; 95c. and white as sf 3 bHshel.
 CokN-Mixed 65c.; Ssc.; white at 7Oc.@75c. 3 bushel.
 oATS-Wenoticeo only small sales at 5sc. 9 bushel for St. Louis.
 PORk--Market very dull and quotations nominal Mess retailing slowly 1t SIT T5 5 bbl. BACON-l0 casks clear Sides sold at 9l4c. and few retail parcels at for ribbed Sides and 61lc R ID for shoulders.
 LARD-We notice sole of 50 bbls. No. at 1oc. 9 fb.
 WHlsKY-Duil and nothing of any moment re- ported to-day.
 INDIA BAGGlNG- Letters from Boston of the Huh nst report sales of 250o bsles for the Savannah market at l4$ and 500 New York account at the same.
 INDIA BAGGING-We notice the sale of TOO coils ordinary hand spun at , lc. E ib.
 Cattle Market.
 Jefferson City, Jane P. BEEF CATTLE-We quote western heeyes firm a9 a9,-(99c per lb net and Texas at Sl6Gl7 per head n1GSIfrlees 7GQ11a per lb. net at reIail. SiiEEP-Prices s3Qg4 5O per head MILGH COWS--Prices ut S25460 per head VEAL CArTLE-A good inquiry. Prices at S6G4ll per head
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29

Goop NEws.-rhe Austin Crex) State Ga zettc has the following:
 "A gentleman who has travced from Ar kansas to ths place by laoA, says that he never n h.S life saw suen abnodtIt crops He says the wheat crop exceeds anythin. ever known iie is visiting the country with view to sette- nett"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29

y4yE have in re and for sale lot of frst-rate w |" Hon made' Bacon.
 June 29. '5S. MCPHERSON tS NEWBFRN
 AUCTION SALE Or II. $. PROPERTY. EOY order of the War Department, will be sold at lG the U. & Arsenal at Little Rock, Arkansas on Saturday. the 24th day of July 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. M for cash, tLe following described property the same having been condemned 6. nnserviceablG viz:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
Boarding Scholars from abroad

will find ours excellent School in every branch of Instruction; the Engiss department viii he attende [" with care. ocai aud Instrumental Music will be highly cultivated, whilst the situation of our estab- shment the Arkansa~ river. presents ail the ad- Vantagcs of pure air, combined with beautiful cli- mate.
 All the scholars who have been coufted during the last few years to care have shown decided progress. and those whose ednvaGrn i. finished. and have eiel from selou are the grace and oinaInents of society and the pride of their friends
 Some changes will be made in the Faculty: tho Principal will be aided by and most able cacheIs whose tiuiy "i no' merely con~ist in hear ing lesson but Wll se time will be devo.eu to tho more polite course (" social duties and to the gene al interest oi the School.
 JULIA F. RICHARD, Priaciod. 1Unr 9f 1C5~ ->-rr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
PATENT AND ENAMELED LEATHE,

fS HIDES Enameed Leather, large, Ac F Patent Dash " 2t Pad Skins,
 l2 Tancd Deer skins l. Hog Skins,
 l Neg Coach Body Varnish, " Black do
 ' Leather do. June 29 1888. D. BENDER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29

JACKSON COUNTY SCRIP FOR SALE. { AN Monday he l2th July next if nnt previously " dispo~el of there vii be sold at my Au,tioI, Room, to the highest bidder for cash one Thou. sand aau Nine Dollars and Inrty-two cents ot Jackson county Scrip. for the bencf; of whom it may concern. J. D. FITZGFkALD
 Little Rock June %, '5S 2w Auetinueer.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
Mrs. Richards Young Ladies Institute BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK

THE second annual examination of this s,kSJl l School has just closed and shown the sssxY proficiency of our pupils, not only in Litcra sassy tuie and fine arts, but also in manners and xsE.J lady like department.
 With our next session, commencing September, wC ener in the third year of our establish hnent and ou hfLh s.Ssinn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29

PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
 Two Hundred Dollars Reward. EETHEREAS. It has been made known to me that w John Foster murdered William h.. Phil lips, in hite county, Arkansas. on the 3oth day Of May, 1858, and that the said John Foster has lied from justice and is now running at large.
 Therefore, I, Elias N Conway, Governor oi the State of Arkansas by virtue of the anthorisy m me vested bv law do hereby offer reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and delivery of the said TOHN FOSTER. to the sheriff of White county. Arkansas in order that justice may be had and executed,
 In testimony whereof. have hereunto
 set my hand and caused the seal of the
 g. State of Arkansas to be affixed at Lit to Rock, this 25sh day of June 1858. By the Governor ELIAS N. CONWAY. DAVID B. GREER. Secretary of State.
 DESCRIPTION.
 JOIN FOSTER, the murderer, :" is about five feet ten inches high--has fair complexion. blue eyes rather full light hair and weighs about l65 pounds: be is inclined to be lame, when walking. caused from cut by an axe, the ankle joint-he has the in- tiaIs of ht nasrN on his right arm"
 June 2gth, 1858. Ss-sw
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
HOOPS, HOOPS

A GREAT variety of Hoped Skirts just rscei ed A of all sizes also children and misses for sale at June 2sth, i50S. MRS. JONES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29
Cattle Market.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

STEAMBOAT REGISTER. FURNISHED BY NERRlck 3 wAssELL1
 Arrivals. June 22-Rock City, from Napoleon 24--Arkansas from Napoleon. < 25-Little Rock, from Ft smith. '' 26-kough X Ready, from Napoleon '' 26-Violet. from Ft. Smith, 27-Lady Walton fro,a Cincinnati.
 Departures. June 23-Rock City, for Napoean. 25-Arkansis, for Napoleon 25-little Rock. for Ft. Smith. 26-Violet, for Napoleon. 26-kou2h X Reauy, for Ft. Smith. 27-Lady Walton, for Ft. Smith.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29

P.S.-My general health being good. while l will not attempt to address the people, ex- ect to visit most of the counties in the district
 between now and August next. A. k.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-29

Litte Rock, June @, 1858.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-03

TERRIBLE DEATH OF CHILD BY HYDRoPHo-
B1A-Bittet By a Cat.-Thc Peoria (Ill. } Trans
cript gives an account of the death, by hydro
phobia, of very interesting child, the daughter
of Mr.. Henry S. Wooder, of Mount Hawley,
six miles from that city, between eight and nine
years of age, on Friday morning last. The
following are the particulars:
OuTuesday of last week, Sarah Ellen returned
from school and complained of feeling unwell,
so much so. that she did not attend on the fol-
lowing day, although still able to be about the
house. Thursday she was no better, and her
parents thinking she was threatened with the
typhoid fever, sent for DIR. Murphy, of this city.
The Doctor arrived there about 9 o'clock in the
AFTERNOONS and found her sitting upon the sofa
ut the sideof her mother, to all appearances in
perfect health; her Fulse, however, was very
irregular, with an occasional wildness in. the
eyes, and it was not long before she gave q sud
den start, and placing her handupon her throat.
exclaimed, at troubles me to breathe, mother.
Minute inquiries were now instituted, when the
| fact was elected which had not been previously
thought of, that some five weeks since she had
been bitten by domeSticated cat on the outside
of her foot. A glass of water was ordered to
be brought her, when the sight of it at once
threw her into terrible commissions. This was
at two o'clock in the afternoon, and was the
first intirnation had by her distracted parents,
of the terrible disease with which their daugh-
ter was afflicted. Her agony and struggles
in the spasrns were awful to behold, and in
ono of them she bit her mother severely a the
shoulders and at another time scratched the
father badly in the hand. In her spasmodic
efforts, the saliva from her mouth was at times
elected across the room, and the only relief ex-
perienced was by the use of chloroform, which,
in the end, seemed to use all efficacy. She re-
NAMED all the time in perfect possession of her
faculties, and at three o'clock on Friday morning,
exactly twelve hours from the attack of the
first spasm, her spirit. departed to the God who
gave it.
And now comes the most remarkable incident
connected with this heartrendlng affair. Some
four hours previous to her death, and soon after
one of her most violent spasms, she told her
mother that she had been visited by the spirit
of her sister, (the family are believers in Spirit
ualism,) who left this earth for the better land
about one year since, and that this sister had
informed her of certain remedies, which, if APP
piled, would relieve her sufferings and smooth
her passage to the tomb. The remedies were
applied as soon possible, and strange to relate,
the desired effect was produced. She was freed
from her convulsive fits was enabled to breathe
easier. converse freely with her parents and
friends, occasionally drinking little water and
finally falling into her last sleep as gently as an
| infant reposing in her slumber.