davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
NOTICE TO b PUBLIC

WATS0N'S Improved $i2 Sewing Machines
w ahead of all others. Took the Presaiam
over all Competitors at the late philadelphia. In
dianapolis and Raleigh Fairs.
We have received some & 1y or more ef the abave
Machines from Baltimore, watch we do not think
suitable ones for delivery in this State and hare
returned them. And we take this opportunity Of
informing all parties who have left orders for Ma
chimes, that We hope to be able ia deliver them
No.. J Machines in a few days. as our agent has
gone North to effect that arrangement.
Persons DESTROYS Of Machines can leave their
orders at our Rooms over the Post Office, or send
them through the mail, with the certainty of OBJ
tanning one in a few days.
JN0. Ii. DAVIS,
Scotland Neck,
Prop. state, N. G. for Watson's SIP Sewing Ma
chine. L. BOND P0ISAL General Agent.
Raleigh, n. C..
S. D. WILLIAMS, Travelling Agent.
NOyemher a 1897 H
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
GUI0N'S HOTEL.

this well known Hotel, in Raleigh, respectfully
informs his friends and the public, that be is pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor him with
their patronage He pledges himselfto do all in his
power to render comfortable all who may stop at
House. WIN. 7. BAH
Raleigh, Oct. 5, 1857. e--4iu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
PETERSBURG MARKET.

t We have no change to note in this
market, prices remaining about as given in
our last quotations. Leather, lard and mo-
lasses a little lower; four-and sugar slightly
advanced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06

HILL & NORFLEET.
GENERAL

Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
OFFICE OPPOSITE sHoCKoE WAREHOUSE.
RICHMOND VA.
WILL give strict personal attention t the sale
OF all kinds of country produce, also to forwarding
manufactured tooacce and all other packages
consigned to them for trans. shipment Grain
Bags viii be furnished customers with promptness
on receipt Of their orders, our rent being the same
trip.
Richmond, January Ist 1858. 1aIv
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
SELECT SCHOOLS
Oak Hill and sassafras Fork.

J.P. BAGBY. NJ. A. & BRO, Principals.
THE public may expect permanent schools at
the Two places named above. The spring term will
pegln on Monday the lIth. of January next, and
continue 20 weeks. In mo al, healthy and refined
nelgnoorhoods remote from grogshops and taverns,
with limited numbers of pupils, under strictly kind
and parental discipline and the chief aim being to
make them thorough upon their texts, we appeal to
our friends and former patrons for support. After
long experiences in teaching, we feel no hesitation
In reminding the public of the fact. that boys must
De retired and distant from places Of dissipation, if
they are expected to make rapid progress in their
studies.
Board and Tuition at either place will be sos for
English, and SIS for Classical Students. BOYS
coming by Railroad win stop at Henderson De-
pot, where Hacks can be hired at moderate prices.
For q kneWtedge OF our qualifications and aptne ss
IN teaching. we refer to Msssrs. w. o. GREGORY.
George Bullock and H. Gregory, Sassafras Fork.
Messrs. W. 7. Webb, Thos. NJ. Smith. DIR. Smith,
Benz. and Richard Thorp, and others about Oak
Hih. Also. to the Trustees of South Lowell Acad-
envy, and Hyco Falls academy Va. which schools
We taught before establishiI e Oak Hill Academy.
Address. Oak Hill, Granville county. N. G..
Dec. 10th. 1857. x ef
Standard &C nv reekfv : 4;~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06

TuE SUPREME CouRr.-The Supreme Court
Of this State met in this city on Wednesday
last Presentation. r. NJ. Pearson and Hon.
w. II. Battle, Judges Chief Justice Nash
detained at home by illness.
The following gentlemen have been licensed
to practice law in the County Courts Of this
State
John F. Murrill, of Onslow Joseph J. Mar
tin, Of Martin John w. Ellis, of Bladen !;
Josiah Collins, Jr., Washington A. B. Nc
Eachin, of Robson Gilbert NJ. Patterson, of
Richmond; Asa Ross, Of Brunswick Geo. G..
Woodley, Of Lenoir Abner S. Williams, of
Martin ID. F. Caldwell, of Guilford j. r.
Bulla, Of Randolph L. w. Humphrey, of
Onslow u. j.. Foote, Of Wayne; James r.
Doughtre, of Pasquotank n. b.. Cobb, of
Wayne; Edmund j.. Gaines, Of Montgomery;
j. G. Yancey, Of Madison T.. ID. Williams, of
Warren Seaton Gales, of Wake; Geo. w.
Brooks, Of Wake r.. s.. Sinclair, of Pasquo-
tank.
And the following have been licensed to
practice in the Superior Courts:
s. A. Smith, J. b. Gillian, VIM. Scott, j.
g. Hitchcock, j.. A. Stanly, j. II. Abel, j. S.
Moore, w. II. Bagley, G.. w. Grandy, Jr., j.
N. Stallings, J. =. Short, Luther Blue, r. ii.
Broadfeld, j.. p. HoldeTby, and r. ii. Battle.
standard,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
CATAWBA COLLEGE. NEWToN "a

next session will commence ON Tho Ard
monday OF January, and continue twenty weeks
ihe course of instruction will extend from a
Primary Department, midway through a college
course embracing thorough instruction in com.
moh hngf sh studies, with especial attention to
the study of English Language-its original de-
veiopment and laws, a scientific and full brepara-
tory course, the higher Mathematics. COLLEGE
classics French. German and Anglo Saxon.
During the next session, a course of twenty
lectures, with experiments, will be deIiveraa nm,
on Natural Philosophy, with occasional IaoP
upon comparative philology and kindred snb,
yects: No effort will be spared to make this the
best institution of its class. ms tue
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
WILSON MY
n n
Female Seminary.

WILSON, N C.
0UPERINTENDED by
- Mr.. & Mas. d S. RIcHARps,s.
New Glasses will be fDrmedin Januarv 1889
Circulars sent on application.
II Still lst Feb
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
NAsH'S TRIAL PIANOS.

IT HESE justly celebrated Pianos can he h.a :.
LIE. +. NASH, Petersburg, Va. Purchase.
seed have no fears about being pleased with rbs
instruments. asthey are sold on trial, and these
Is no risk in, giving them a trial.
E. P. NASH.
" ~, Petersburg, Va.
~ eAs 1906 1T
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06

HARPER's MAGAZINE, for January, is indeed
an excellent No, both in point of illustrations
and good reading matter. The papers on
'Idlewild," n. p. Willis beautiful villa the
4th Of the serie; "A Winter in the South"
the narrative relating to the mountains of
North Carolina continuation of Thackery's
history OF the Nirginians, &C., are all very
good. Call at Pomeroy's and get a copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06

-, ancient Languages.
JOHN E. RHEIM, Mathematics.
RICHARD W. YORK, Modern Langunoes
THE Fifth Session of this Institution win com
mence on Thursday the 2lst of January. 1858
ard continue Ten months without vacation. Stu,
dents, however, viii be received for a hair term
or at any time during the session. BEING charoad
from the time of entering.
With regard to the modes of instruction adon
ted in this Institution. it is enough to saw that
Prof. York's Improved system is fully carried MT
and the surest test fits excelleney and efficiency
Is, that the most sanguine expectation of all no
have tried it, has been fully realized.
Such students as desire it. can be prepared far
any class in College, and those who NAV wish 70
prepare for teaching Common Schools. will have
ample opportunity for doing so by entering the
Normal Department. Every possible attention l.
given to the moral as well as the mental traiEinp
of the pupils.
For a session of Ten months, $I25 uciU corer
euery item Of expense. except text books. and for a
halt term, $3.50. The money, for half the ex-
penses, must be deposited with some member of
the Faculty on entering school, the other to be
paid at the close of the session.
York Collegiate, Institute is located in Western
North Carolina, Alexander county, As miles from
salisbury, 20 miles north of StatesYille, and six
miles east of Taylorsville. 1t is surrounded hv n
hne Mountainsseenery and, in its immediate Vi
clnlty, is an excellent White Sulphur Spring.
which is well calculated to improve the health Of
lnVallds; and, the water, with which the institu-
ton IS supplied, is not surpassed by apy. SIN
dents coming here by the N. C. r. r. can leave
the cars at Salisbury, and take the stage to States.
VILE on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
where they will be met by Mr.. L. D.. BagweIPs
hack, on any of the above named days, except
Mondays' Several students coming together, can,
by informing Mr.. BagweIl of tn .ir arrival befo-s
nand' procure seats at reduced prices, though Mr..
BagwelPs charges from statesville to the Institu-
ton, are very moderate.
TT For particulars address the President Of
Tue INSTITUTION II. L.. SMITH
Chairmen of the Board of Trustees.
December 9th, 1857. Te~sn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
PARL0R AND CHURCH ORGANS.
PIANOS & MEIODEONS

IAAAfbD @ MELUDEUNC
fIsHE subscriber furnishes lower than they can
be procured of any dealer in America. The
celebrated Alexandra Church and Parlor Organs.
Frince.sr Manning's, Mason &,HamIins, do. and
an other American make. of Harmoniums and Ne
lodeons. Chickering's, NUNS l. Clark's: GiIberts.
boardman d Gray's Worcester, Stoddarts, Gates.
and all other prominent manufacturers make Of
P1anos. Harps, Guitars, Violins, Stools. Covers.
instruction books, and Music at Wholesale or Re-
tau. churches, Schools. and Ministers supplied
at large discount. Every instrument puaran-
teed. Circulars and Prices sent free.
Address j. M. EDNEY,
So John Street,
New York.
sept 10Th, 1887 I5-lF. COW
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
New Advertisements.
]. n. L0vEJoY's D

]. II L0vEJoYss ACADEMY,
RALEIGH N. c..
YtHE next Session begins on the 7th Of Jan
i uary. 1858.
TUITION:
Classics, $40
Common English Branches for small
boys. Is
Board With the Principal, incluling
Tuition. IS
Bookkeeping and Surveying taught
every session-no extra charge.
For further particulars apply to the Prin
clpal. 19l52-5t J. II. LOYEJOY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
DUNNsVILLE FEMALE ACADEMv

UONNos1LLE FEMALE ACADEMY
The hrst session of the Institution will con-.
menee on the second Monday in January. IS5s.
under the charge of Mrs. E. W. Jefreys. II j.
situated nine miles north of Raleigh, half a mile
rom nuntsvlie Depot, on the Raleigh and Gas
ton Railroad, Wake county, N. C.. ~
Tuition in English from S. 70 s15
Drawing,
Painting in Water Colors,
Painting in Oil, *
Embroidery,
Wax Work,
Board per month IS. No extra cborr "
made. For particulars apply to - 70
JOHN 0. JEFFREYs, secty,
Raleigh N. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
huntsville MALE ACADEMY

THE Ninth Session of this Institution, under
supervision Of j. Ii. NoRwooD. will commence the
second Monday CT January, 1858.
Inc Academy is situated nine miles north of
haleign' on the Raleigh and CASTOR railroad. in a
moral, intelligent and healthy neighborhood.
Board can be. o 1tained in &C .ommodatinr pri
vate houses, convenient to the school, at reasona-
BILE rates.
The Trustees being determined on the perma.
nency Of their school, have secured the services
OF Mr.. Norwood, who has experience as a teacher.
and testimonials of scholarship.
Rates OF TUITIoN:
Primary English, 81 90
Higher English, 10 90
Greek, Latin, Mathematics, &c, Ia. 90
For further particulars address
PETERSON DUNN.
Seet'y. of Board of Trus.
DFcenpef, 10, 1897. 17-52-4t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
ROXB0ROUGH FEMALE sEMINARY

ROXBOROUGH FEMALE SEMINARY.
Mrs Mrs l, B. Brent, .5oint p,;n1.
Miss S. A. BRENT, 'oiht PRINCIPALS.
THIS School commences its first session Wed.
nesday, the 9th of January, 1858, and closes the
nrst wednesday in July. Board, eight dollars per
mon'n. tuition In primary classes from 81 "a 70
~ higher English classes from IL to IS dollar re
French and Latin each ) dollars, Music on piano
~ dollars per session. Ornamental expenses So
cents. Pupils received at any time and CHARGED
from the date of entrance.
For particulars, address the principals.
Dec. 18th, 1857. - e
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06

WM- H. HAMILTON. having completed the
improvement Of the Capitol Square, Ra-
leigh, Is now ready to make contracts for the inn
proVement of Private or Public Grounds. in auy
part OF the State. Plans, drawings and estimates
given on application. Fruit and ornamental trees
Tor sale; Greenhouse Plants. Roses and Strawber-
ry, OF the following kinds heing "a, best in Guilt
sation' aud ready for planting Burs, Now, Pine,
Moyamensing. Mac Evoys Superb, ard Long.
Worth's Prolific. The abave varieties 25e. per deE
or one dollar per hundred. All letters addressed
WIN. H.. HAMILTON. Florist, Raleigh. N. C.. win
be promptly attended to.
Rsleigh, Sept. 3Oth, 1857. h-Iv
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
RTDGEWAY MALE SELECT SCHOOL.

THE next session will commence on Monday.
IIth January nexs, and close on Friday. 28fh
May following. Terms as heretofore. For all par.
tienlars, address,
WM. III. BASS, Principal.
Dec. ?, 1856 II eft
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06

Tuition.
PRIMARY Department, "a O0
Common English branches. s. 90 fo II no
Preparatory and Scientific, IA 90
College Classes,- Is 90
Board, rooms, books, &C., can be obtained on
reasonable terms.
For further particulars address the her
Dec. Oath, 1857. 70 o
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
BELFORD

BELF0RD ACADEMY.
Tue Spring Session of this Institution will
commence on the second Monday in January
TERMS:
luitlon per Session in English Branches, SO 90
in Latin and Greek, IS 90
Board can be had for SIS per month. inclna;no
washing and fuel. i"0tuuhg
ANY person desiring further information will
piease address the principal, or DR.. G.. Stills. ar
Castalia, n. C. 0N"' a1
9. ". ARLINGTON, Principal.
CT BENNETT, Assistant.
Dec Is, 1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
Don't Purchase until you have tried z. p,
NASH'S PIANOS

ALL we ask of persons wishing to purchase
PtANoS Is, that they will give ours a trial before
golug ELSEWHERE and if we fail to please it will be
at our own expense. r. p NASH
~ Bo k and Piano Seller. PETERSBURG Va
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06

Price SO so per Hundred and $50 per thousand
Raleigh, November 4Lh, 1857. I0-G
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-01-06
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

S. D. WILLIAMS, Travelling Agent
November g., 1857. lit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-10
Let them tell it.
JAMES B. FOLEY.

DR.. Johnson used to say it was an excel
lent thing to encourage children TO repeat
to some brother or sister, or playmate, what
ever of Importance they hat seen or heard
told. He said the very attempt to tell it 10
others, would fix it most indelibly on their
own mind, and related that his mother. af-
ter having described to hin: the future joys
of the blessed, directed him to go to the
gardener and tell it over to him.
Parents will find this a most interesting
and profitable effort let them be encouraged
to tell to others the sermon to which they
have listened, the exercises of the Sabbath
school, or whatever they have seen or heard
that is worthy to be impressed on their ow n
minds, and the effect will be good IN various
ways. 1t will fix the thing more firmly in
their own mnd-it will cultivate habit OF
observation and attention to all that Is
transpiring about them; it will give them an
intelligent interest in each others socity,
always to listen TO, or relate what may be
interesting; besides, it will help to bind
parents and children in more intimate
pnd of social affection, by mutually repeal
ing to each other what each may suppose
would be of interest to the other.
Children should be encouraged to tell
freely their own thoughts and feelings to
parents, with the assurance of sympathy on
the part of the parent. Let the child know
that you will not meet even his faults with
harsh rebukes, but will, with gentle soici-
lude, seek to mould and guide his heart to
virtue and goodness. Let them tell 1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-10
"a Stranger"

In long list of names-a record oi
de aths in Sacramento City. published in
the secular papers-stands this simple, af:
| fecting announcement:
"Aug. 2l-Sranger."
Unknown, unfriended, disease attacked
him in a land far from his native home
The bus,ling servants pass in and out of his
room, rendering the cold attentions of hire
lings, linger in momentary awe to watch
the last spasm, and then announce at the
desk, The man in No. - is dead.
Who is he! There is no name ON the
books. There is not one in the throng that
crowd the ;dining-haH that knew,h him; none
whose appetite is lessened by the melan-
choly inquiry. They hurry on the buria |,
for another is waiting for the dead mans
room; and the next mornings paper con-
tains the careless item, ga stranger died
yesterday"
And perhaps in some New England viii
lage, mother, wife. betrothed maiden,
is anxiously watching every arriving post,
and wondering why no letter comes from
the beloved absent one. And still for man y
weary day will they wait and hope, for
there is none to convey the crushing intel
ligence that the beloved is no more. By
slow degrees, the long silence will at last
convince them that he must be dead.
What pangs will shoot through many
hearts as this simple announcement is read
and remembered! If the name had only
been there, the anguish of suspense would
be ended. But perhaps it may have been
my brother, my son, my husband, will be
the suggestion of many troubled spirit,
even when the lips refuse to utter the alarm
of the heart, aud the mind quietly labors to
reason sway its own fears.
A stranger! And yet he was well known
to God. His eye had traced him through
all his journey ings; had seen all his errors
and sins, and his repentings and prayers,
too, if any were offered. If he was re-
newed child of God, there was abundant
consolation administered to his departing
spirit. A voice sweeter than that of dear
est earthly friend whispered comfor: to his
soul, and hand mole soft and tender than
tha, of wife or mother was laid beneath his
aching head. IF he was true disciple of
Jesus, he now experiences no regret that
his sojourn in that land of gold was so short;
that the bright visions of earthly wealth
which led him away SO far from home to
die, were dispeled, for he has become res
ident, and no nameless stranger, in that
city whose very streets are paved with gold,
where golden crown is on every head, and
a golden harp in every hand.
And if he were not Christian-but we
dare not dwell on that thought; it is too
fearful. And yet each unransomed reader
would do well to pause and ask himself
What would be my destiny were my death
thus unattended or sudden!-Watchman d
Reflector.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-10

bank bills, while on the other side she had
crowded and packed down gold pieces un-
til there was not room for one more. Many
whispers of wonder went round the room as
to Shat this strange addition to her bridal
toilet meant. But the mystery was soon un-
raveled.
When it became Ler turn to respond TO
the question, "Dost thou take this man to
be thy welded husband, and dost thou
promise before God to fulfill TO him the du-
ties of loving wife?" her lips were sealed,
but she raised the hand that gras2ed the
well filled purse and held that out to view
gaz ng intently upon it as if she expected
speech or reply from it.. The Gle rgyman
thinking her strange manner might pro-
ceed from some endorsement, repeated
his question in sffIl milder tone. Again
aunt Margaret extended the purse, and
looking first at it, and then at him, replied,
sSee, it does not speak!''
"MadameI' said the gray haired man in
tone OF grave rs5uke. Some of the guests
whispered, "Sure,y the lady has become de-
rangedr'
The clergyman looked al her steadily for
an instant and then said, "Shall we go on
with this ceremony, madamep'
"Tne question does not rest with me,
sir" said aunt Margaret, steadily.
"Surely. madame, it is for you, alone, to
say whether you will be welded or not"
mo, reverend sir. it is not for me to
speak, but for this money which hold in
my hand. This man has declared in my
hearing to-day, that it is not me whom he
seeks to wed, that he has only need of my
gold, and if this gold will speak to take the
marriage vows upon itself it IS we'll, aad he
shall have it all. Speak, money, speak,
dost thou take this man to be thy welded
husband!" and again she shock the purse
The gold CLEANED through the open meshes
of the white silk, out it was PACKED in too
tightly to make even the faintest clinking
sound, and so aunt Margaret sat down-so
nearly married, and yet maiden still.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-10
Something to feel glad About.

Sitting in our sanctum-says the editor
of the Leavenworth Iimes-now some years
past, on cold and clustering autumn day,
we were attracted by the entrance of a
bright-eyed, thoughtful little boy, but thinly
clad, who told the old city story of "no fa-
,her-family sick-out of employment" etc.
We were at first disposed to express mock
sympathy, and say we could do nothing, but
the boys large eyes were SO swimming with
tears, and he so uembled from head to foot,
while his conduct and demeanor bore such
an impress of truthfulness and sincerity,
that we could not find It in our heart to
speak harshly. and finally dismissed him
with quite handsome little sum, contribut-
ed in the main BY our printers who, by the
way, are proverbial, the world over, for their
generosity. The next evening we were
somewhat surprised to find the little fellow
once again hanging diffiden,ly about our Of
flee door. This time, however, his eyes
were bright with happiness, and a sweet
smile played over and lit up his handsome
features. We asked him TO come in, but
he merely stepped forward tinidly, so as to
catch our ear, earnestly. though suffering
ly whispered, "Mamma prayed for you last
night" and then disappeared as noiselessy
as he had come.
Thank God. thought we. for that mother:
prayer! and though years have passed since
then-though we have hustled through noisy
incidents. and mingled in life's struggles, ,a'
we are sll forced to do--a remembrance O
that "Mamma prayed for you," still sounds
as grateful and as sweet, as when il first fel
from the lips Of that innocent boy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-10
Vision of a Dying Child.

1t is difficult to account for the thoughts
and visions of the dying land some have sup
posed them to be the creations of an excl
ted fancy, having no substantial basis of
truth. But incidents like the following can
not be explained on such theory, for a
child would have no previous conceptions
of heaven for which fancy could draw for
material for pleasant visions. There must
be some intimate connection between the
future world and the soul about to be re-
leased from its earthly tabernacle.
Twas greatly pleased, says DR.. Thomp-
son, with little Incident mother gave me
the other day. A child lay dying. Feel
ing unusua. sensations. she said
"Mamma, what is the matter with mep'
"My child, you are dying"
"Well, mamma, what is dying!'
"To you, dear child, it is going to heav-
en-"
"Where is heayen!"
at is where God is, and Christ, and The
Holy Ghost, and the angels, and the good
men made perfect"
rBut, mamma, am not acquainted with
any of those. and do not like to 60 alone;
won't you 60 with mel"
40, Mary, I cannot. God has called you
only, not me now"
Turning to her father she asked the same
questions. Then piteously to each of her
brothers and sisters, repeated the same in
terrogatory. and received the same re-
sponse. She then fell into gentle slum,
Der, from which she awoke in transport
of JOY, SAYING
"You need not go with me, l can &C
alone, have been there, and grandtat hel
is there, and aunt Martha"