davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13

TIE USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL Tho tomb of
Moses Is unknown; but the traveller slakes his
thirst at the well Of Jacob. The gorgeous pal.
ace OF the wealthiest and wisest of monarchs
with the cedar, and gold, and ivory, and even
the great Temple Of Jerusalem, hallowed by
the visible glory Of the Deity, himself, are
gone, but Sofomon's reservoirs are as perfect
as ever, Of the ancient architectuary of the
Holy City, not one stone is left upon another ::
but the pool Of Bethesda commands the nil
grim's reverence at the present day The col
umns of Persepolis are mouldering into dust;
but its cisterns and aqueducts remain to chal-
lenge our admiration. The golden house of
Nero is a mass of ruins; but the Aquis Claudia
still pours into Rome its limpid stream The
temple of the sun at Tadmor in the wilderness,
has fallen; but its fountains sparkle as freshly
in his rays, as when thousands of worshippers
thronged its lofty colonades. It may be that
London will share the fate of Babylon, and
nothing be left to mark its site save mounds of
erumbiing brick-work. The Thames will con-
tinue to fow as its does now. And IL any work
OF art should still rise over the deep ocean Of
time, We may well believe that it will be pei-
ther palace nor . temple, but some vast
aqueduct or reservoir; and if any name
snouid nash through the midst Of antiquity, 1t
Will PROBABLY be that Of q man who in his day
sought the happiness Of his fsliov-m men rather
than their glory, and linked his name IN some
great work OF national utility and benevolenoe
This Is the true glory which outlives ali other,
and shines with undying lustre from genera,
ton TO generation; impsrting 10 works some
Of its Immortality and in some degree reseuin0 o
them from the ruin which oyertakes the ordi,
nary monuments Of historical tradition. Or
mere magnifcence .sII-' =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13

CRINoLIKE PHILANrHROPIC ISsrIrUrroS -
Crinoline. so much abused, has at least been
yindiested by its inventor M. Frick who, hay-
ing retired from business, is now building a
palace with fortune which so many balloons
have helped to initiate. M. Prick. In a letter
which be has just written TO his detractors,
proves that even crinoline has its philanthropic
side, since, thanks TO the prodigious develop
ment Of this branch Of findustry, twelve million.
OF farthingales have been constructed that in
the manufacture Of these articles of the toilet
fonr millions kilogrammss Of steel a.d four mi :
ions metres OF all sorts Of dry goods have been
employed. not to mention the fact that n, Ie..
six thousand WOTkmen have found por6table
wages IN the satisfaction Of this sumptuary fan
p<y- Behold then crinoline decidedly eley ated
20 tne height Of public benefit and q humane
acknowledgement Beige =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13

The POPULATION OF PARIs-Of the 385 242
families resident in Paris, 1000 occupy
dwellings of which the annual rent is not
higher than six pounds; ia, 900 families oc-
cupy dwellings of rent between six and six
teen pounds, IL, 900 a rent Of sixteen to twenty
pounds. The remainder of the population, say
10000 families, pay rent higher than EGO
per annum; and there are only $500 families
paying more than f96. The
number Of inhabitants who are INDECENT or
temporarily necessitous cannot be much under
400 600 individuals.
According to an inquiry, instituted by the
Chamber Of Commerce in l847 there were in
Paris 342,540 onrriers of both sexes In a
period of thirty-fve years from 1917 the popu-
lation Of Paris has increased by 339, ,296 souls,
or AZ per cent. According 10 the census of
1881, the population is classed as follows Me-
chsnics. As per cent, including both sexes in
receipt of salaries, % per cent. liberal profess
sions. 10 per cent; military, 10 per cent; COM
mercial per cent The ,000, 900 inhabitants
who reside in Paris consume the tenth part of
the entire productions of France A Parisian
eats annually as much meat as six inhabitants
of some of the provinces.
Paris draws its immense stock of ordinary
provisions from sixty Of our departments and
three foreign countries. II dey0urs nearly all
the hsh that Is caught on our coasts, and sends
Tor Its game as far as Germany. The revenues
of the Partisan population, valued at $50, ,OOO,-
900, is drawn principally from the three fol-
lowing sources: The industry and commerce
OF Paris produces annually about f4O, 900 900;
the civil list and State functionaries of ali
kinds spend annually in Paris about f2O, ,OO0,-
OO0 the remaining f20 900 900 is received from
the floating population of strangers, number
ing about sc, 900.
From these general indications there results
this consequence, that Paris Capitalization is
not only political, intellectual, artistic, &C..
but economic in a very high degree. A centre
Of population which consumes of itself the
tenth part Of the general productions of the
country, and a third of its budget, is q fact SO
considerable that it destroys all equilibrium.
Another tact of the highest importance, which
We gain from these figures, Is that out of 345,-
600 families, 2l9, 900 occupy dwellings Of which
the rent is less than f6 per annum.-La
PTssSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13

G.. IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
Opticisn, b.. WO0LFsON, Who &SA
has arrived from Europe with his ~
Shs ahs
fEkIsc5PPfe fp'sa saa az 5GsoSs1Ex m Tn.
DOUBLE FOCUS and D0UBLE POLISHED
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES. CRYSTALS. Etc.
xhlch are warranted 70 improve any EYE aaecfso
sHoRT-ssiGSHTEDNEss. ''"'' " - -
Persons who are compelled to use glasses, or those
nov using them, viii be suited at hrst sight Thoss
DOUBLE-POLIsHEDy VENEZUELAN
- m. - CRYSTAL ROCK
have received the highest recommendatlons ~ the
Worlds Fair, at Psns through tneI PIouIo,nk
AIso All STYLES Of OPERA, SPY, and MA6Nl-
FYTNG GLASSES, Compasses, and Microscopes
for sale at hi. store e9InsI Sf snts M street S fnd
tvesu ID street and Pa. Avenue, -. d. .
sTTT DO . ot nTisfdks thf eorssy Of sra street.
FTfces verv reasonable. the same as at his estsb-
lishment in Europe. ns-6
TYIBIIO6 RIA PHY-The Librarians Mapusl.-
10 A reatise on Bibli9ssghy. oomgrI.insa a select
which are added sketches Of public ihrariss ilus-
trated with engravIngs; by Reuben Gui d, A. M. ;
'''s Ga TT1SLeoa 'i.e q MAuRY, BOOKSELLERS.
se 9-3tL - So Pa avenue, near 9fh street.
DAwNBRoEER.- - sIo, ono viii De loaned, N
small sum.' on any srtiSlss 3 6 Sf ysi9s,
Ia, .esn s esisa e.. fsyaafSsssi 8 saa 9. e.
TIE ,y,S W,oNREg az ! Of WAsHlINSToN stlS IS
ing almoet miracies m covering No Bald Hoods and
ourtug ail SmlD D1seasos. : = .r-,.44 . 10 e-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL POI
- YOUNG LAOiES-FRENCH AND ENGLISH,
.H. S9 + street, WashiRgtoa, 81 =

ROARDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL . r
- YOUNG LADIES-FRzNCH AND ENGLISH,
...rE SO FHresf, Washington, -. -
Princpal-DONALD MACLEOD, A. nj, , Uni
versIty GlasgOw.
The next academic term will begin on the second
Monday of September, and end on the 3Dth day Of
Jgne following.
For thorough literary and scientific culture sound
elementary instruction, the efficiency and success
of the French department., and for social advantages
tls unsurpassed. ...-t -
Every class. the primary well as the senior,
enjoys the direct supervision OF the Principal, who
Is assisted BY three ladies Of ability, experience and
the highest education.
No school out of Paris possesses purer standard
OF French In conversation and writing, better ia
oilltIes for acquiring that LANGUAGE. This divi-
SION Is srsnghe ned By the engag ement of Prof. AL
E&ANDRB.
Music on the Piano, the Guitar. and the Harp
taught by the ladies' Of the family, offering superior
advantages 10 day scholars veil as bOarde 9. -
The highest class, composed of the first seniors
Of last term. will take the range of literary and sci
entlhc cultnre for which they prepared, and will
receive, at the end of the term. diplomas suitable
testimonials.
Applicants for admission ought to be enrolled
without delay as the number OF pupils will be lin
For full information see circulars. sci Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13
Educational.
EMERSON INSTITUTES,

EMERSON INSTITUTE, .-- ..,....
H - II street, bstWsea l2th amd l3sA streets,
SkLBcT CLASSICAL AND MATHKMATrAL SCHOOL
The sixth Annual Session none Of this Institute com
hs S sosSG i. Tss .fog
The pal claims the privilege Of oharaeteTlzlng
ofss:icsi oous.s e ssoaOash sss
Gent Sfnins ~ e PrsIsIs for College VIII have the
TeIms. per sa;tter FOR the English branches,
sea lOl 'n' i0tt cG%s. fHass'B B: YouNe, Principal.
,EoRGETowS FEMALE SEMINARY.
The duties Of thi. institution wl Be resumed A on
. dhg nsc to and from
-. M. ]. NARROWER,
METROPOLITAN C0LLEGIATE INsTI-
t,.,o,., . FOR YogSG LADLEs.
tts., recently occupied by the Misses Rocker.
The duties of the Institute will be resumed the
hrst Monday in September. SOD y =
~ BoARp OF INsTRucrIoN.
NJ b. THtyrSsEs, y Hs Natural Science. ' g-" '.
Rev. NEwMAS HAUk, A. NJ. Languages and
Rev z: F. MORGAN, D. D.. Lecturer on Moral
Mis-. n: vrReIsrA HAsnSrss. Preparatory De.
Miss +. A. DANIEL, yoosI Music. 80
aLCk ADA DrdWlnG.
Mrs. +. j. MYERS, Painting. az
Preparatory rep.r,msns II u % to So per quarter.
Coi egiate Departm ant, EnglIsh from $40 to Sl2 So
French. German, Latin. Greek, extra
or circulars, containing full information, ad-
sa a-sx Mr.. q MRS. tn. HAvENNER.
FEMALE ENGLISH AND FRENCH COL
l. LEGIATE INSTITUTE, Tf-1
No. 1s2 street. Gad,by's Ro,c. Washisston, ID. C..
The duties Of this Institute will be resumed on
Monday. the Sch Of September. -" --'T
Circulars, stating terms, course Of study, &C.,
can be obtained at the Book and Music Stores.
-. HIRAM CORSON, PrincipaI,
Nine; c; ROLLIN CORsoN, VIoe-Prinoipsl.
CENTRAL ACADEMY, .-..
" Corner Of and 10th sts.
The exercises OF this Institution will be resumed
the ist day of September. The number is limited.
Apply to -. -.
WESTERN ACADEMY,
AsELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
twenty four pupils only in the department of
Municipalities. Sixteen pupils only In tho depart
ment Of Languages. - = I7-. -'
sILAs l.. LOOMS. A. NJ, Teacher of Mathe-
matIcs. - = =
,A.GEORGE WILKINSON, A. b. .sfeasher of
LANGUAGES. .- ........ se7
RQARDING AND, DAY SCHOOL POR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13
NOTICE OF COPARTNERsHIP.
------NATIONAL LIME-KILNS.
(FoRMERLY A. K. SMoor's.)

The underslgned have associated themselves to-
getner as partners in the Lime, Cement Plaster,
and HAIR Business, corner of New York avenue and
1th streets, where they will furnish all articles in
their llns Of the best mater ais and with dispatch
and would notify their friends and dealers generally
that all orders left with p. w Dorsey, corner of7th
Water street, and Dorsey K Earnest. Hish street,
Georretown, or at the kilns, will receive prompt
su q cow. wBEATLEY 4 DORSEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13
e w ARIA N 6 4 ME N I

MISSISSIPPI LOTJiSIlNA
ARKANSAS, and TEXAS.
THROUGH TICKETS can b, obtained NJ the
GkEAT SOUTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD
OFFICE. corner of Pennsy vaEIs avenue and 6th
street, Washington, on beard of the steam Perry
Boat George Page or at the once Of the OTanEe and
Alexandra Railroad, at Alexandra,
Richmond, DonrfRe, 70 Lvnotbur-. Bristol.
Rnozvitle, Dalton, Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Huntsville, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Montgomery and Nebc OrieanS.
By dIrect route, sLd continuous railway connec-
tloDs to Memphis.
AhordIng greater EzptdItios and Cop1forf ard
being over 80 ils, ShoIf than by any other route.
The steam fry boat George Page leaves the foot
of7th street at Ga O. for Alexandra. where pas
eengers take the cars for Richmond. Charlottesville.
Steunton, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock. ~ !,
and at ~ =. m. for Richmond and ell points Sonth-
west, making sure and close connections to Mem
phis.
Bageate Wagons and Omnibuscs leave the ones,
Pa. avenue, at O'Clock 9. m. and pm.
je7-h Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13
Travellers Directory.

TIE VIRGINIA sPRINGs.-Passenssrs for
,ss5I :5s4 nis.. ss,I'Ssd 4 IS Is SYM !.
the Alexandra and Washington Railroad. 7th n.
ene LOUISIANA avenue, will be called for and oon
Seyea 70 me Lons Bnc5e station. where good
y. = MAJ for the o. a A. X. x. PASSENGERS vail
hna II Tree from the Of waGons and horsea
that is met with the boat. IL il the most exec
di1Ous. and, many instances. the most ecooofp,-
cal route. Coaches connect With eyery tram from
Baltimore.
N. B.-Coaohes furnished for Excursion. and P,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13
IL ACARD. ID 3... 30
Il ANTILLES PERSONS BUYING CLOTHS
AND CASSlMERES BY THE YARD.

CLOTHS and CASSIMkRES, dealing more eX-
tensvey and generally In those goods. We can offer
can be found We viii out very cheap. No charge
for patterns or shrinking, having steam apparatus
for that parpoIe Ii would be we'll for those purchas
ing by the yard to look before they buy. this
the only esabli hment Of the KIND In this city which
deals extensively in those goods and must OTTER
WALL. STEPHENS L CO.,
s'. No. ~ Penn. avenue, between
Sc 7-eo2m r..-. "a 9Th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13
BRITISH OUTRAGEs.

"A IaRGE ASSORTMENT Or RAVEN.
"A Bacon Co.'S. Pianoiortf sis always 70 be fo~l'e
st "a sss Muse store" w. 6. MErxERpTr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
w STEAMBOATS,.
Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet, Warm,
Hot, Capon, Fauquier White Sui
phur and Warren Springs.

The Alexandra and Washington Steamboats, viii
hereafter run regularly, leaving the IT.
wharf foot OfTh street, Washington, 6. aAS
and King street, Alexandra, at tAeErs7z<7.zs
following hours:
Leave Alexandra at4, q, 10, I2x, 2k.I,6z.
Lesye Washington at Ga 9, ll1a, 1, 8, 81. IN.
Whaley's Omnbuses, connecting with the boats,
leave the Capitol, and the corner OF 7th and 18th
streets and Pennsy lvanla avenue.
The q. m. Boat connects with the ORANGE and
81 IN u..r,ALEXANDRIA RAIL-
f8 ~ gfE E3E<[EzZ ROAD for the GREEN
ANX-SBRIER WHITE SUI
PHUR. SWEET, WARM, H6T, CAPON,
Rem SPRINGS. jeI7 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13

w + T X N AGA DEM Y.
Those designing to become members Of this Insti-
tuition for the coming year requested to be pres
ent at the Academy on Monday, September 6. at 9
a.. m.
au a6-eolm s. LOOMS, A. M, Pnn'l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13

L GiBBs's VEsErIBLE BAtshM perform, k N
ING almoet miraces M coysring No Bad Heeds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13

e. ss.. Fsae s.o4.. s.sSMssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13
VI ESTERN ACADEMY,

AsELECT SCHOOL FOX BOYS.
Twenty four pupils only in the department of
Mathematics. Sixteen pupils only In tho depart
meut Of Languages. - - - = 80. -
sILAs l.. LOOMS. A. NJ, Teacher of Mathe-
matIcs. -.-.' :
A. GEORGE WILKINSON, A. b. .sfsasher of
Ianguagea ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13

MAGNOLIA. HAMS. .-Choice Magnoiis and
NI other brands of A No. 4 HAMS. The quality
Of these Hams ls rarely. .eQualled.
- : KING & BURCHELL,
anT Corner Vermout ave. and tSth sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-13

CENTRAL ACADEMY,
" Corner Of E and 10th sts.
The exercises of this Institution will be resumed
the lst day Of September. The number is limited.
an 25-im g MERCHANT. PRINCIPAL.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-19
MAIDIisD0

In this city, 18th inst, by Rev. A. X. Brad
bury. MIR. William Francis Goldthwait, to Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Tarbox, all OF this city;
In this city, 9th inst, by Rev. J. HUBBARD
IT.. Mr.. William sherwood to Mrs. Theodosia
Benson. both Of Biddeford. Incorrectly insert
ed last week. IN , Whit.
In Saco, 18th inst, by Rev. ]. I: @. Nichols
MIR. Charles b. Day, Of Saeo, to Miss Mary y
Bradbury, Of this city. A.
In Alfred. Feb. 2Sth, BY Rev. A. Dunbar MI.
Cyrus Littleield, to Miss Nancy A; Weish' oSth
Charles II. Phenix. to Mrs. Lucy A. Harmon
both Of Alfred. ~,
In Mendoza, H., Feb. 18th, by Rev: s. y. on.
bert. Mr.. J. A. Dix, Of Clarion, to Miss Martha
A. Marston, formerly Of this city.
In New York, Feb. q, Mr.. John Crosley OF
New York, to Miss Hannah 5. Horne, formerly
Of Wakefield, y. ii. ~ cr,..
In Somersworth March 4, by Rev. ID. CilIey'
Mr.. Alexander Corson 60 Miss Mary Il; liG-
belts, both Of Lebanon. by the same, M M,
& Mr.. William c. Ouell, OF Lebanon, 10 MISS
Ivdia A. Stevens Of Great Falls. March ., MT.
Ivory Libbey, Of Orleans, Iowa, to Miss Beulah
A. Stevens, OF Somersworth.
In Dover, March 10, Mr.. Charles Il: Canney
IN Miss Elizabeth &. kimball. Feb. %, Mr. ia
cob Reed OF Richmond. Me- to Miss Louisa
Clancy, OF Bath.
In San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 20, MI AuBuIs'
tn. l. Haven formerly Of P s,n Fana:co d. "
In Boston, 9th inst. Mr.. John s. Jones 10
Miss Lusetta +. Reynolds, both OF Lebanon, Me-
In Portsmouth, March 8, Mr.. William IL.
Nn,,er. 10 Miss Melissa -Moulton. March 7th'
MIR. Oliver II. Locke, to Miss Eliza T. braek'
EFT March 9, Frank A. Allen, Esq, OF Forts,
mouth, n. H., to Miss Annie q. scrioner' Of
Gorham, Me.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-19

The UNION BANK DEYALcIrioS.-The ex-
ten, of the fraud on the Union Bank Of New
York, is greater than was at first supposed.
An Investigation Of the books As far back As
1856. shows that sl45,OoO have been abstract
ed. and IL is alleged that the frauds were
commenced several years previous to that
time. Brotherton, it is supposed. has LEFT for
California; at any rate, his whereabouts are
unknown. Brotherton's alleged accomplish,
Jacob ii. Mott, broker. doing business in
Front street, was taken into custody on Tues
day. Mott is . man OF very respectable con-
nections. and has always enjoyed the repuii'
ton Of being wealthy. He Professed his en-
tire innocence Of the charge preferred agsins
him. and said that II he was indebted to the
bank to an amount no matter how much. M
would indemnify the institution. and make
good his credit with the officers Of the bank
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-19
BIppKroRp, March I, 1885


A,.a s,a,ed meeting Of Dunlap Lodge, holden
at Mason's Hall. Monday evening, at o'clock,
the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted: =,
whereas, IL Ia. pleased the Supreme Grand
Master TO call from this Earthly Lodge, to his
Celestial Lodge on high, our worthy brother,
JoHS X. Turrs, Jun. Deacon Of this Lodge
BE II, therefore, Rssoired, That We bow IN
humble submission TO the Christening hand OF
God, and ehserfully, though sorro~iuiiy' submit
90 His divine will.
Resolved. That in this dispensation Of Divine
Providence, while IL removes from our midst an
esteemed Masonic Brother. aud from the domes-
tic circle. an aheetionste husband and father,
q loved son aud Kind brother, and from soeie-
~ valuable citizen, IL also admonishes US, not
only Of the uncertain tenure Of life. but Of the
practical virtues Of the man. and of the mason.
Resolved, That We extend 20 the widow and
children Of our deceased brother, our warmest
.ympathies in thar berea,ements, and with
,h,m. would drop cendaling tear TO hi. memo
nv and that We gill also extend to them that
sid and relief, which the ease may require.
Hssolred, That - . testimonial Of the regard
we entertain for our dear friend and brother, the
Lodge be dressed in mourning during the re-
mAinder Of the Masonic year.
.igrrd by the Committee and Secretary. be pre-
sented TO the widow and family: also that .
copy Of them be entered upon the records "
this Lodge and alss that . copy Of them %
furnished the papsfs Of Biddeierd and sAee io'
publication.
siMEoS P. MeEgNNEY,) coanissss
sAM'L ". GOULD. on
y. d. RD0ERLY, Resolutions
Attest y. d. RDsasLI. Secretary.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-19

Court Of Probae hsldat Ksnnebunk, within and for
the County Of York, on the hrst Tuesday In MaIrh,
In the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and my,
eight, by the lion. Edward l. Bourne, Judge OF SAID
Court.
DUTH y. RICE, named Exeeutrix In certain I'D
III strumeut, purporting TO BE the last VIII AZ. Lid
lament Of samuel Rice, late of south Bsrslt a. pro-
county, deceased, having presented the ~. notice
hate. ordered, That the said Eseeuus m this or
TO all persons Interested, BY causing IN the
d,a 20 . Ss ss :. S, -
shss may Ioe:,: c SS..s.y in April n.st
In said county on ,hs forenoon, and shew cause,
2! ten Of The e the ,aid instrument should no,
any , a. ,.pp,o;sd and allowed as the last VIII and
testament o. 'n' Attest, Francis Bacon, Register.
a,us soyy, Att-st, FRANKS Bacon, Register
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-19
IEIlsDo

In Ki,tery. March 8, Mrs. Eunice Weeks,
.ysd n wears, wife Of Mr.. John Weeks. March
7,h. Mrs. Verenetta Lydston, aged "A years and
III months. wife Of Thomas Lydston, Esq
In Portsmouth, March Q, Albion Ayers, aged
y wears. SON of the late James Ayers, ESQ.,.
In Somersworth, March q, MIR. L. ii. Amer
''I A. Salmon Fails, y. H., March 10, Ara1elle,
Youngest daughter of DR.. Alphonso and mrs.
Jane X. NJ. Severance, agei years, mohths.
In Dover. Mar. Sth, Eddie Gray, aged yesrs
and a months, child Of Mr.. @. W. Gray. Mar.
s. Loyey w. Elkins, aged 81 years, wife oil Mr.
Alonzo Elkins.
DIyp. In Maiden, Mass, Feb 9th, Mrs Me.
linda Ellen, wife Of Mr.. Chas. w. Hawkes., OF
boston, and daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Whitten'
of Saco, Maine, aged % years and III months.
Sister Hawkes. in her youth was deeply i'm,
pressed with religion, and has always manhes,ea
q great love for the Bible and the Prneipies
therein taught. About tniee years ana from the
bappy change in her feelings at that time, gave
her character that devout cast that LED her
friends and all who were acquainted WIN hei
believe she was Christian. She joined the
Class in Broomfeld St., NJ. L. Church. ana TOOK
great delight in prayer and the suoJeei o, ,e
i,ion. With mind keenly awe 20 a., '.a'
was beautiful and true, gave charm 10 heI So
ciety, and endeared her to a large euE'e ..
friends and acquaintances. All who OF al, thar
knew her have not void in the heart! what
terrible loss is felt in the world by the death Oh
those we love. o! the drops OF bitterness,
how they swell to the brim as we drink o' '"e
cup Of life. .g.o,;ors
around us, but alas!
There . no happiness that . lasting
There = no Joy without its woei
Sorrows blight 10 ever blasting
MOItsls' happiness below.
Consumption, that mortal foe, pursued ne.
close, and has finished its work. In her iast
sickness, which was long and wea,isome, ou'
endured with Christian fortitude' she ielt the
Importance of Baptism and the sacrament, wh,sn
were administered to her. She could then say
all = we'll! all 5 well cote
.sIhat ble.t land where troubles cease,
Where tolls and tears are o'eri
The Lllssful cline Of rect and peace,
Where cares distract no more
And not shadow Of distress
Dims its unsulisd blss.sdness y"
Rrrrs GERhisn.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-19

At Court Of Probate held at kennelnnk, wth,n aha
"a, IN, Couny of York on the first Tuesday In March,
In the year Of our lord eighteen hundred and
dfty-eight, by the Honorable Edward u. bourne'
%IHoN ROBERTs. Guardian Of Elizabeth wey-
mouth, minor, having presented his fourth ac-
eount of Guardianship Of hs said ward Tor
Ordered, That the said Guardian give n3tee 20 Al
persons interested, by causing copy OF TN, oraei 20
n nubli,bed three weeks successfully, In the Inion
and Eastern Journal, printed at Bidd'ford, In said
County, that they may appear alta Probate Cour, 20
lie held at Alfred, In said mnti, Oh tne mr., n',n
and shew cause an, they have, Why the same should
not be allowed. 81, o.. p..,.,.,
I, go. .o,,-tt,,,t' Francis Bacon, Register.