davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS FEB 70 49,

MAhhElc, Ed. 1000.
PLOUR.-Sales Of Superane to Shippers, at 35as,
according TO brands, so1 for Extra.
WHEAT-(ood to Prime Red. slooal2 IS; good i
prime white, 81 Goal IS.
CORN-Saies At o3a56 c. Tor new, and 6Oa65 ca Z.
cid
oATS-In demand at $3.50 cents
TOBACCO-Ths receipts Of old Tobacco con,:r.:
small, and but little old offered at this time. We cao.
81 5Oas 50; good s. 75al0 s0sI Fine shipping scarce
We quote such ut sl4sl6 So Fine Manufacturing ncr.
creased very mach. with more demand at improve
prices, Luss 81 5oa6 good Leaf s6 5Oas 50; stennni
$40 25al2 eli.
HAY-s0agU cents per cwt-stock large.
BACON-we quote Sides sxGl0 cents. shouldeusts
SIC; Hams 1lHlI2 cts. Market irm. Receipts lsh,
LaRD-prime new in bbi' 9iaioo IN kegs i.:slle
SUGARS-we quote New Orleans ISGsc; Cuba7aa a:
Coffee Sugar 9GI9ac; Crushed ll@i Loaf nigga.
CoTfEE FEE, sH@lNe; Lagaayra is%Sis4 e.,
wholesale. Old Cuba do 25cts.
WHlsKEY-Richmond kectiied 24a26c, Cincinnati
none in market
LIME-Last sales ut sl331l.S7S from store; o. y
quantity from Vessel.
LIoUoRs.-BKASDY, otard, Dupuy Co, s3G5.co ,
GALLON A. seisnsue, o. 23g43o; sa.e,rss. sss;4
Apple, COG sSc do. old, &c so; Northern, do y.
l5c. Imitation, +5l14TH cents. RrN-New England, sc
IS cents for mixed, 35H for pure. GtS-iioiAnd. !9s
poTAToEs-we quote Northern Mercer. slGl 20 !
bushrl
RICE.-I4H cents as TO quality and quantity.
SALT.-From the wharf 81 - from Store aaGl g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GuaLo $50 per ton, pic
declined Mexican S2Us25 per ton Colombian Gu ?.
n. De Burg's Manipulated Guano $50; Ree'es d. S.
De l,ergs super Phosphate Lime $40 per ton Be-
dust S3ai.
PLasTER-Lunlp Si0ii Northern Ground Ell o.
Claioornes Ground s. 81 per ton; Cacined, e. 37a!
per Dbl Stock OF Lump very light.
RYE.-Improved li,te-we quote 1880 cts y bush.
CHEESE-l0xGllc
Observation-Disclosures and Hazards Sporting, J
and FTP 1925; Blasting 1915 q key wholesale PRICK
tail price IF and PFF 1918; Blasting 1925.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
THE TWENTY-SECOND.

II Is anticipated that there will be an immense a.
sebloge of citizens from all sections Of the State in
Richmond on the 22d inst, when the superb eques.
trian statue of Washington will be iuaugurated.-
The military display will doubtless be such as has
seldom been witnessed 10 this country. And the repu
ta:ons Of the gentlemen who are to deliver the ora.
ton aud odes, justify the high public expectation
which awaits them. Senator Hunter will surely en-.
terrain and instruct us with a pure, polished, clio.
qaent and able address. Jno. r. Thompson's TASTE
talent and attachments give a guarantee that tha
initial ode will be worthy the author aud The OCCASION
And the popular postoal productions Of James Bar.
rem Hope must assure ill who expect to be present
the. the terminal ode also, viii command the un.
qualified admiration of every one whose understand.
log is not Indifferent to lofty thoughts and the Ian
Ruage Of poesy.
The Legislature has made liberal appropriation
for the occasion And our own citizens are earnestly
engaged 10 making arrangements for the accsmmo.
dation Of visitors. Lst US have fair weather, and
the 0i will indeed be great and gal. day 10 Rich.
10 ond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
To the Editors Of the Enquirer:

FARxvILLE, Va, Feb. 6, 1853.
Messrs Editors Among the many subjects which
have come up in the Legislature for consideration
during the present session. none can claim more i'm
portance than the "Free Negro Bill" Iii question
In which we all, as Virginians, feel common inte-
rest and doubtless desire that the Legislature in ts
wisdom may devise some plan by which we may be
liberated from the evils growing out of the residence
of this unfortunate population among us. The in
portanos that attaches itself to the bill renders il
cessary that mature reflection be given to before any
action is takep and would respectfully suggest that
the of the people be ascertained in regard to the
means proposed for freeing ue Of this great nuisance.
Would It not be we'll to defer action until the people
sha have had time to express their feelings on the
subjectI very much fear the bill will be hurried
through the House, and defeated by members who
would not reflect the wishes OF their constituents.
Such precipitate action would be as impotic as
unnecessary. The representatives would no doubt
BE- glad to know the cW Of the people, and would no
doubt be glad to have light to guide them 10 casting
their votes on the question which is now engaging
their attention. and which will, ere long, up for
their decision. Then lot the counties speak out, on
their Court days. their feelings in the matter, and in
struot their delegates how to vote.
The time has come when some decisive measure
must be taken to remove this incubus that has been
resting upon us 90 long. The deep foundations Of
society are beginning to groan beneath its great pres
sure and shall We longer delayi That the free me-
gro population among US is curse il as evident to
toe mina thst has had thought in that direction as
an axiom; It Is 90 clear that it requires mathema
tcaI nor iogica reasoning to demonstrate it. As
class the Tree negroes INDECENT, aud neglect to
provide tor their support and must resort to theft
e'tner olrectiy or indirectly; and after leading such
life, until old age creeps with it's debility, their
condition appeals to the tender feelings of humanity
and they become inmates of alms.houses.
They are injurious 10 the community them. and o..
pecialy to the slave. because they frequently excite
spirit Of envy which renders the slave Dissatisfied
with lis Observation-Disclosures and unfaitbful to his
master. They moreover corrupt the morals of the
slave by carrying on distonea traffick with him. Few
can form just idea of the mischief free negro does
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
na1,TrvoRr MARKETS rrs 10

-,
COFFEE.-There is still fair demand for Coffee, sni
the market is very firm We had reported sales
day of 100 bags Rio Coffee at Of cts; 800 bss
fair do at l0t 400 bags good do 1T l04 200 h
prime de- II cis nd 50 bags government Java AT lie
Rio Coffee closes very firm at st 81 cts tor common 10
loi cts for fair to good and lOa II cts tor prime La
guayra Coffee would bring If here II IL cts and We
quote Java do at IL cts The stock Of Coffee here IL
duced 10 about % OC0 bags
| FLoUR-We have no change to note in the genera
condition OF the Flour market to-day. There some
little inquiry tor Howard Street Super but the only tse
reported of 200 bbls do at 81 81 cash In Oho
super had sales noed today but after Chanseyes
terday 1000 bbls do sold at 50 cash. The MAKE
to-day for both the above descriptions closed Arm st y
per Dbl cash. In City Mill. Flour note sale of SO
probably be- bought at 81 per bb but there ven
little demand for it. Baltimore ground Family and ExrI
Flour selling IS per Dbl for the former, and
6 50 per Dbl for the latter Extra Flour Is dull and
dropping and there is but little demand tor it, We quot.
Western Extra at IS 5; City Mills do at ~ md
Howard street do at IS 81 per Dbl. Corn Mea!
steady at % per Dbl ioi both City and Brandywne
| Mills. Rye Flour Ia nominal at 81 per Dbl.
| GRAIN.-Thc total receipts OF Grain at the Corn FL.
change to-day were about 81 600 bushels Whesu were
In iair request and the market steady at prevoui
quotations The offerings were ONLY 1900 bushes and
sales made of reds l00alo5c for good prime
and LOT of 300 bu.hel. choice family dour do l3oc
Corn in fair receipt and the market for rather
more active The Offering, were 10000 bushels. mostly
all o. which sold ia55c for primo parcels OF white ant
53s5i!c for good 10 prime yellow Oats In better
demand to-day and the market for them somewhat hrme
The receipts about 1900 bushels and Maryland sold
at 30a2c, and Pennsylvania 33a3ic There leo
bushes Pennsylvaniu Rye offered, and sold at Zoe No
| Maryland at msrket-we quote 1t nomnaly at Csc per
| busnel
PROylSIOEs-There fsir inquiry for Provisions
so-day, and the market for all varieties firm Stocks
here being light and high rates still ruling in the West
have in great measure checked sales. In Bulk Meat
had noted sales OF IS hhds Shoulders O. cts and 3 m
pounds Hog round at 81 cents for shoulders ior
Sides and 81 cents for Hams Bacon in good demand
and the market for 1t quite bunvant que
tatons follows, vz:-7!a7i ccnts for Bacon Shoulders
and CAST cents for Sides. There we're saes OF some
to 10 hhds at the inside rates In barreed Pork had
noted sales Of bbls prime Pork ut SI3 and l25 boil
Mess nj si5 Is. Some holders, however, demandin
advance the latter rate. Beet for ship stores
VIC hear of ssl.s OF importance We quote Baltimore
packed Mess ut sls and do No. at 81 per bbl In Lnl
had noted sales Of 100 bbs butchers Lard
kegs Western at lO cents; and 100 kegs refined do ut
cents. Butchers Lard is held firmly at cents, and
Western al 9a9t cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
THE MAsONs RALLYING To THE MOUNT
VERNON ASSOCIATION

GRAND SEcRErARY's OFFICE 6. l.. OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, Feb. Sd, a. j.. 1858, a. D., 1858.
To THE SOUTHERN MArRoy,
President of the Mount Vernon Assoc iation:
DEAR LAuY:-l mn instructed by the NJ. Wor.
Grand Lodge of Virginia, 10 communicate to you
the enclosed resolutions. and to ask your concur.
renee. Tnir to Ins, very pleasing task, hasten to
perform, aud 10 add that from these proceedings of
our Grand Lodge it will at once be- seen that the
Masonic Fraternity of Virginia, feeling deep and
abiding interest in everything connected directly
remotely with the spotless and world wide isms
of our illustrious Brother George Washington, and
duly appreciatng the highly mertOrious and truly pat.
riotc action Of the Ladies Mount Vernon Association.
in securing for all time from profsnstion the haowed
spot Ut earth which contains his mortal remains, pro.
poses to aid or CO operate with you 10 raising the
necessary to effect the purchase and presentation Of
the same to tbs State OF Virginia. the honored birth
place of our beloved and revered Brother;-this to
BIZ effected by small but adequate assessment on
each Mason IN the United States, aud on the single
condition, that thsy shall have full liberty 10 occupy
the premises day in each year. OF the feasibility
and practical result Of this effort, the part Of the
Masons of the United States there can be no doubt
or hesitancy when it ID recoected that there
thrtyfve Grand Lodges with al average utilization
Of SO00 members each, and of affiliated MasOns
amounting to IN average vi ,IlO each making et.
fcient aggregate OF 350D00 all of whom will BIZ prompt
with the discharge of this precious Masonic duty.
With heartfelt copgratulatiop,
am your Obdt servant
JOHN DOVE G. Secretary,
Or the G.. l.. Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
For the Enquirer
A VETERAN OF LONG STANDING.

On the 26th of January. saw, seated at the foot
of the Washington Monument, the venerable Robert
Anderson of York Town. With his heightened beard
and whitensd locks, which appeared as If they had
been frosted by the winters Of fourscore years. he
seemed an object of interest to the individuals who
stood near to him. One gentleman present, appa.
reutly we'll acquainted with his past lifs remarked
that be was very old Mason and that besides being
past grand officer Of the Blue Lodge, he was. for
several sessions, more than forty years ago, Most
Reverend Supreme Grand High Priest of the Royal
Arch Chapter of Virginia, and was, moreover,
Knight of the Orders of Jericho, of the Templars,
and of the Rose and Red Crosses. AS military
man, had before heard OF bis being Captain Of q
Williamsburg Light Infantry company, composing
part of the Provisional army of 1898, then command
I'd by Lieut. Gen George Washington, as commander.
in.chef. Possibly this old Masonic soldier contem.
plated being present on the 22nd Of February when
the Equestrian Statue of bis countrys Father is to
be permanently fixed on its resting place. Quete.-
Has he been invited to sttsndl A LOCKER On
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
OFFICIAL.
OE lSlAJ'
<pnnyurffr VITO nv Tup

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and With the advice and consent Of the Senate.
George Vail, of New Jersey, consul of the United
States at Glasgow.
John s. Daney, of North Carolina, consul of the
United States at Dundee.
Alexander Henderson, Of Pennsylvania, consul Of
the United States at Londonderry.
II. Rives Pollard of the Territory of Kansas, consul
Brooke B. Williams Of the District Of Columbia,
consul of the United States at Rsve.
Ferdinand l.. Sarmento, of Pennsylvania, consul OF
the United States at Venice.
John D. Diomatari, Of Georgia, consul Of the United
States at Athens.
Stokes l. Roberts, Of Pennsylvania, consul of the
Uniled States at Trinidad de Cuba.
John b. Costa, of Texas consul OF the United States
at Nice.
States at Monterey.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
rnlarY.riSrH C0soAlss-Pirs. 30
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. ~, 1858.

| SENAlE.
Mr. Harlan presented the credentials of Mr.. Cr,.
the new Senator from Iowa.
! Mr.. Douglas attempted to bring up bis Ksu..
resolution.
Mr.. Davis objected, and called for the yea L..
nays.
Mr.. Douglas proceeded 10 give bis reasons why q,
| resolutions should be considered now.
Mr.. Davis objected to any discussion Of the mssY
of the question, when Mr.. Douglas "hred up" eli. y
ing the right 20 discuss from the practice OF the s.
ate in other cases. He proceeded by referring 10 a,
fraudulent election in Kansas, and claimed the mr.
OF Senators 10 demand an immediate investigating J:
to facts.
Mr.. Mason and Mr. Davis called him to order ss,I
raj tmes, but the Chair permitted Mr.. Doa2lu !,
proceed. He continued saying that 'he pedss
himself il the Senators from Virginia and Misss..
would guarantee that hereafter the Kansas quest !.
should not be pressed upon him until no got the ;.
quired facts
Mr.. Mason, interruptiug-"The resolutions .h.-
never pass by any aid OF mine"
Mr.. Douglas.-"Ihat's frank" He then procs..
cd, when MIR. Mason again objec:ing, Mr.. Dougu
called for the yeas and nays.
The vote being taken the objection Of Mr.. Ds,,
was sustaiDsd-yeas %. nays "a. The abseps.,
we're Messrs. Allen, Bates, Brown, Clark, Civ
Fitch, Green. Hunter of Arkansas, Johnses, Pear:
Reid OF Kentucky, Thomson of New Jersey, Thon.
son and Wright.
The army bill was then debated by Me,srs. Mas,
and Davis.
Mr.. Foot submitted an order for the committee d,
the library to report plan for the accommodation
reporters, other than those for the Congressior,
Globe, in the Eastern gallery.
Mr. Toombs objected. He said he did not tbi,,
there ought to be any such persons in the gallery
all. Laid over.
The army bill was discussed for two or three houn
| by Msssrs. Crittenden, Davis, Houston Hale al
others, but, without taking the question, the Selc,
adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The consideration of the bill smendato.y Of the &C.
for the safety Of passengers on board of vessels pa
PEELED in whole or in part by stesm was resumed.
Mr.. Miles Taylor advocated additional provisicu
to carry out the present law, which in many respet
is imperative.
Mr.. John Cachraue explained the provisions Of tt,
bill.
Mr.. Clarke. of New York, opposed several Of Il.
features of the measure, and wanted further time /
examine measure OF this important character.
Mr. Letcher regarded the bill as vioative Of Il.
constitution, as il proposed 10 interfere with rights
the States and to interfere with the private bushes
Of freightiDg.
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
NEW YORK MARKETS Fen 10

FLouR-The market to-day firm. with sales Of
5000 barres at s. Is % for Common TO Good STATE
Ohio 81 75a4 90; Southern 81 80 a 4 e5
WHEAT-ls quiet; no transactions to report.
CoRS-The market is unsettled; sales OF 10000 bush.
cls-Southcrn white at G5 &C lo cents g. 80
do. yellow.
PoRx-Mess has advanced l0c; sales to-day of Mess al
s5 IS l6 Oh, and Prime sl2 ~ Is
BZEF.The market is stcady sales Of Rc.packed CHI
eago at $40 50 n Is 60
LARD-ls puoyan,; sales at OF a . l.2 cents
WHtsKEY-Thc market to day 10 irn-sal Of Ohio o.
81 2 cents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
EXCITEMENT IN THE NEW ORLEANS COT.
TON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb s-The advices by the Ara.
bla caused considerable excitement in the cotton
market here and factors generally withdrew Their
supplies. The trade looking for at least fer.
thing decline in response to fall of one cent and
half i'll the American marke.s-advised per Persis-
and when the fact became known that. instead Of .
decline, there was actually afarthing s6yance the
feeling was at once buoyant in the extreme. We
now quote middling at ii cents being an advance
since Friday of from to of cent per ID.
The receipts on the increase, and those for the
week just cosed show an excess over the came week
last year of % ono bales. The exports during The
week reached l700U bales. including IL 900 to Eng
land and the remainder to France. On Saturday the
b, The cesrances for Liverpool were not less than
20.000 bales.
Freights are firm, with more doing at l6al5 sd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
LETTER FROM WIN. l.. YANCEY, ESQ.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, FEB. 6, 1885,

Mrs. 3. l.. PELLET, Corresponding Secretary Of the
Mount Vernon Association
M DAxE:- have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of The Both January, informing
me "that the Mount Vernon Ladies Association Of iha
Union propose to present to me- the 23d of Februa
~, in this city (of Richnondj the Field Spy Glass of
General Washington" as a token OF their apprecia-
ton Of the service have rendered them.
read this announcement with mingled sentiments
Of the highest qualification. and yealso OF the keenest
sense of my having done nothing worthy of such q
mark of distinction.
IL it be possible, will be present in Richmond on
the day indicated.
Very respectfully, your obd't serv't,
w. l.. YANCEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12

Mr.. AND MRS. PIERCE IN MApEiRl.-The health
of Mrs. Pierce, the wife of the ex President, since
she reached MADEIRA II is said, has improved. Should
she continue to improve, Gen. Pierce proposes visit
log Spain aud Italy in the summer and may indeed
protract bis travels the continent beyond year.
When be left the Povhstan, at Madeira, be babe
farewell 10 the officers and crew, in feeling address
and received parting salute from the batteries Of
the ship.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Enquirer,l
WIauIyGroN ID C. Feb, llth 1856

lCoTTeSpOHdeHCeO tH RtCnHtVH" CH3""''l
WAsHISoroN, D. c., Feb. 18th, 1858.
After all the noise and excitement about the vote ir
the House of Representatives, on Monday last, By
which the Presidents Kansas message with the Lee
compton Constitution, was referred to special com
mittee in opposition to the wishes of the Adminisra
ton party it 10 readily admitted on all sides that
the Administration will triumph, and that Kansaa
will be admitted under the State Constitution al
now presented. The subject was withheld from
the territorial committee by vote Of ia to ll3--
showing defeat of the Lecomptonites by single
yote-wih reserved strength of five votes for Kan
sas not vet poled. Even if this reserved strength
could not be brought to bear upon the final issue
when reported back from the epecial committee
there s no doubt the influence OF the fede
raj Administration is sufficient to- change I
vote where the adverse majority is go email
The special committee which will be an
nounced to-day by the Speaker, will embrace
a majority of friends TO the Lecompton Con
stitution, under the universal rule OF parliamenta
~ law which requires special committees to be favor
able TO the subject matter referred This committee
will report at an early day, and recommend the ad
mission of the State. Under this recommendation
there will bs afforded fine opportunity to such o.
the "boers" desire to do so TO return to their par
ty allegiance The rumor this morning 10, that there
this prove to be true the Democratic party will re-
main intact and preserve its nationality.
After the Kansas subject lie disposed of we may eI
pect some general legislation, but not before.
Even the committees have nearly ceased to meet and
labor, 80 absorbed have been the members in the Le
compton dispute.
The reception at Mrs. Secretary Floyd's last even
ing was as brilliant it was crowded, in spite OF the
high wind and cold weather Mrs. Floyd welcomes
her guests with real old Virginia cordially and
warm, while the Governor is admitted to be the
most elegant gentleman in the Cabinet. With them
there is no cham preienceit is all kindness OF hear
and genuine good fseling-and every one feels al
home.
The foreign Ministers turned out in full strength
while the officers of the Army aud Navy in full uni
form. swsrmed like bees in early Spring. The bellies
of Washington society rang loud and long over the
dense crowd, each claiming to reign supreme, and
watching with jealous chances the rival beauties pre-
sent.
The supper was 10 perfect keeping with the occa
sion and the place, and the vast assembly did ample
Justice to the rich edbes and viands under which
the Governors table groaned The company did mol
disperse until O'Clock this morning.
J. RAPPARAsSoCK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12

COURTS OF THE NINETEENTH CIRCUIT.
A bill has passed tho two Houses Of the Legislature
changing the times of holding the Courts Of the 10TH
Circuit, as follows
R.tchie-l5th March and 18th August.
lTUt-3d April and Sd September.
Calhoun-l2th April and 18th September.
Giimer-l9th April and 18th September.
Brarton-27th April and 9th September.
Legis--Sth May and 9Th October.
Doddridge-22d May and 22d October.
Pleasants-3Uth May aud 3Oth October.
Wood-5th June and 5ih November.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
Nh. EVERETT IN PHILADELPHIA

The following Is an extract from letter addressed
70 the southern Matron" by distinguished physi
csn in Philsdslphia after hearing Mr.. Everstts ora
ton on the Alb of February last: "If You and Mr.
Washington will have patience, Mr.. Everett will
alone purchase Mount Vernon. Report says be ha,
$3S 900 besides what Philadelphia has given and
will give him. We all heard him on Thursday eve
ming at the opera house, before he thousand persons
AL heard-sll we're pleased. Not one half Of those
who wished to hear, could got tickets. He repeat.
it again, tits believed, next Friday. Certainly he l.
q wonderful man."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
THE EXCITEMENT AT MOBILE.


MOBILE, Feb. 8-The Arabia's advices producsa
great excitement in this market. and all the cotton Of
fered was readily taken at from to cent advance.
The sales to-day reached nearly 5000 bales lno.'J
on bssis Of 0i for middDg. but at the close holder
were demanding III. The receipts Of the week, y
compared with last year, show an increa.e Of l2Vs
bales. The exports to England during the week wen
1000 baes. Freishts are steady at ID. Exchange
on London a premium, specie.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-02-12
DIED..

DIED. In the County Of Bedford on the 9th instant
the residence of her husband, William Rsdord, Mrs.
ELIZABETH NJ. RADFORD, in the 73d year of her age.
After long lness she resigned herself without sigh
groan. She a Christian, whose pure and we'll spent
lite indicated her faith. Respected and beloved she
poses in the affection of large circle Of mourning
friends