davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
5. Ser S6wur am @robe 6rieo :

y. oet y W ID u T q III 0rdbe Srtep D 9
rlHS oes @rcben.
Ole WInl9e Der 9ontsm batten li9 iGneu
erIiilt; Die Offentlihe U{einuns bate li6 IN
Berlin nit elrener @uersie uuo lluumpuuoens
belt 9e9en 6ranfrei1 erfldrt, unp nit eiuem
elnH9en S1ret Der Wutb uno be8 @ntlebeus
patfe pa5 Solf bic Jtadridt pcn Der g1eutfalis
tat9 SerleBun9 auI5enpmmen. Die lenIt 10
lrleolIebenoen, persnii3un98liidttsen Serliner
19enen l9 plSelid in fampfeSpurlttae, ernfte
Deloen Dernanoelt gu baben, fur wsl9e es fein
aloereS 3lel mebr sab, alS 10 bap wie mSsli9
PIE ploerIa9fene SeleioiSun9 81 ra4eu, uno
lSrantretd our Ne4endaft 5u 3eheu fir cen
PreuBen an9etbanensu S1impf.
SrleS! StrleS Dao Dar pas gSprt beS SUI
6el5 uno Der Suite, DaS ieet pur9 aQe StraBen
unb purA ale 0iuIer tonte, bas pie Elm einat,
9es iaua3enoe5 9ebet Der san3ea 9tation li1
gu ben Teutern pes 26aissbauleS btuauldwans
uno pa nit leiiem 6liisellblas ah5utlppfen
iAien, camit Der GSul9 bm GIlue uuD e5 eIIt.
5ieben lalle III iein Ssr3.
llebelau lprab man uur pnn bieler gtnen
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werpen mir 5a ben Daffen 9reiien g8erDen
mir 8ran reid Den SsieB erflaren2
Denleul9en, meldle riele Dra5e berneinten,
tebrte man nit 5cgntgen 8liden uub prebenpeul
Murren Den Jt4den; Dsniengel,, spelde Diele
6ra9e beiabeten, rei4te man freuois bic panD
par uup besruBte le ais 0reunpe unp 8nnpeS,
sc riien.
Der Wfinilter BON Sau9wis mar befaunt alo
Elm Aubdnser Der 6raa5cien, ais Elm @esuer
pes &rte9es, oaS Sclf ftlr5te gu ietnsm Sotel
bin, uno mari ibm Die 6enlter en, inpem es
laut uuo 3iilneao rlei: Br molten teiuen 6rie>
Den Pereat alien Sran5olen unD allen 6ran,
3oleufreunpen
Den Diintlter ron Saroenbers aber be8riBte
baS Solf mt lautem Subsl, noe er iid selste, u.
DON Dem 0otel DeS Wttnllters BON Sau9bwle
berfommenD. itlir5te es gu Del beIGelOeneu gScb
uuns paroenber8'a, um iba eln Srat Dar5u=
trlnsen, nno laut gu iubelu: Gries &rie9
8r wOllen &rieg nit Jranfrei1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09

OiDtbwetne, Rortwsine, Mfalaga, MaaOeira
sa moo anpers mspr pom ssrinsss tesr Nualitdt,
Iaulen bet y. i. uIman
Mp. 5 Nprtb Sdufrase
rfRen 8alrtmpre v. Baaetsstr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09

Asseltsassasktslsi
Ess 7tRsIt&e ;, Baltimore aDetss' sstsssas
Ieben Wlrr5en emit Ausnabme bes Spnntdgs) uno
Iptet Gents per g5p@s, an pte 3rdeer 5nplDar.l
Der ..gDeder" wrb ebeafaas In aDa(etastpA aHO
QDteeltn8 ttettG bar1 &ra9er 0ea @oVHHs"'s"
tns 5aus 6elcrst.
Durt bic pOff usrlentet fDfet BET tagtae nsDedsr'
a 81 ner Gabr tn HnbEbtngter Spr-a uSb {.
1btWn6.
- oss yBO6enB Hatt bes Baltimore gDeder
s,fsstntiepen 5reitds HnO tCfet abrld 81 IN Mnbe-
bimater QSorausbeBablIng.
e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
STARTERS
DaauerreotAps g aIen,

--- Nv W
gtr 147 2erin9fpn= iiabe 6prarn=GtroEe.
Ole oplbene Miebdtue nel1e Der CUTE Tdmad austbeIl
mite Seriense tragen, Der ts aepnt. Der Sernaa
nSo prabien unb upbItbun. gDr Tren unleren Runben
nre ben Srdfte unb peansen tbasn Ye;ab~
iuna e nlt pDle afreesn eeRsl tab. 9Dir bSben
Sammst., Yapsr. gla& 9dsalsn. unt 9erlen e9srruu-
gen, bens epbens Brdests.ts Wortednaben SdluH Sp-
merDen. s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
(6prtlesuns folst.)

IN 2pmie sSelber
Il Isl Jmpcrteur unD Oabrttan
\ MM -
\ M@ Strumpfwaaren ailer Sortea uHb Der
y Es JDr3Is ltdten Qualitat
q kMM NU 2l5 8rpaDway, BAL empre
wv Wtetnen wertben Runpen fppte oem Vublifum In
Masemeuea made t9 bermtt bic ersebenae AnSetet
baB G metn StrImpfpaarenlaS burb mpprrte anb
pebn erbaltene 4Daaren au has Hebatsfe perrrlaan.
btst unb ausssfattH baOe SDr5isli@ made & aa metp
wpbIbetdnntss
OentIde8 ppllene8 Strtdgarn
alien Garben Dris ale molcne bdnmnp uene
@arne ie5a fabrcrte Saden. pplene unb brum ppuene
2emOsn, uasspplea Steamp 9anDf@ubs Eawls unb aae
tn bteiea Sad ein dgeoe Arel aufmertam Npn beuen i'd
ebsrset Die retAae 4uspapl Der befen aaalltd baIte.
3aglei0 bsmerfe t@ bas tG nit 3wtf1cnbanolern unb
5auhrern auf metne Nednuna nS gu tpuR babe meta
NDaarea 5u Den btl8aeu @rrn Rur TIM 9abem pertaufe
Ufs saHlret&en 3afpra4 bttet ersebeaa
QputS 8eIber,
Oft11S Wc. 215 BrOabwas, Baltmrre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
Terms.

Whs daily BALTIMoREWEKCER ID publish
every morning texcept Sunday and is delivered 5
Carriers 70 City Subscribers at z Cts. per week.
The WEChEk Is also delivered in the Cities of
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily wEcRrp
$S. so in advance.
&8- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKERi is nubliss
he'd every Friday at 50 per annum and 81 per g
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
Gfyit.E Enf,rif

ODuTEcftpI1arD @.s-
SIR. f24. 9pmSarbfrdBe unb Str. 157 SrdmflnRraB..
gDtr lupen tets en 8rpBeS Anantum genen IN eber
0matttat auf Eager ebenp suten 8ranos, Sdweer 2tm
bureer 8dfe pertnse Sareeaen DuslpOrfer Senf fope
aud en erDBes priint der Confectionery Hunp
pesosn i S9rpsperfaaf su mdBisem Sreea abss!aaea.
uai2
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
NEW ApyERTlSEMENTs.
cIrYInRDINANrE.


Be q Enacted, BY the Mayor and Aldermen Q Z
the City ofcl1rksfille, that the Mayor shall cause
god locks 10 be put upon each gate at the city
grave yard that hereafter the city Constabis
shall have custody Of the keys and shall keep
them at his Office er place OF business that
whenever the keys are wanted application shall
be made TO the Mayor or the city Constable for
them and whenever they are given up the city
Consi able shall make note Of the time they are
taken nnt and by whom ;that he shall In all cases
require that the keys shall be returned TO him by
sun-dosn Of the same day they ere taken out,
and IL they are not returned In that time, then
whoever shall have taken them out shall be fined
81 so for not returning them, and Ave dollars for
every day ter the time named Tor them TO be re-
turned Jha, the Keys still be kept out, 10 be col
lected aud appropriateness other city moneys.
Sec. 9. That the keys shall be delivered only
TO, or upon the order Of some responsible white
person.
3. That the existing ordinance Of the City in
regard TO iorcible entrance 20 the graveyard and
against letting tile stock in itbe continued in
full force and effect and that any cattle or stock
being In the graveyard shall be deemed evidence
that the last person who had the use Of the keys
Is the offender under that ordinances unless he OF
she prove that such cattle stock got In there
otherwise than by their design or negligence.
4. That this ordinance shall be published IN
each OF the city papers, and shall take effect the
day after It's publication in both.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
NEW STREETS.

l. On motion II was resolved that street to be
known as Johnson's ST., be declared open from
the Southern boundary Of the city to Nashiug-
ton ST. said street shall be fifty feet wide, taking
as its ceutre on the said oundary the point Of
junction Of lots No. ID and Is, and on Washing
ton street, the point of junction of lots No and
90, provided that whenever this street shall be
opened to Union street, it shall become part Of
and known az End street.
2 First Street South Of Union was declared
fifty feet wide by an extens on to be made Of ten
feet on each side, II YVES ordered that all streets
South Of Mon and parallel with It be fifty feet
wide TO be measured from the present centre Of
each street on Erst street, at an equal distance on
each side.
A street was declared open on the Southern
boundary Of the city, beginning on Front street
and running with said boundary as far as the
acre and half lots In Roberts addition extend;
snid street to be IS feet in the corporation, pro-
vided the citizens living along the proposed street
outside the cRy linits will give 25 feet, The
Mayor directed 10 publish proceedings Of the
council to night in regard TO the opening and
widening Of the streets, ia the city papers nj the
expense ofthe city. Jeff copy)
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15

JAPAN.-The Shanghai correspondent
Of the New York Times makes the follow
ing confident statement:
/ reopen this letter at the eleventh hour
to give you an important piece of news,
which has just been communicated to be
by an officer Of high rank in the United
States service, and one who has been on
terms of the greatest intimacy with the
Russian Ambassador.
His excellency Count Pontiatine, in his
communication with the Governor Of
Nangasaki, was informed by him that it
was the intention of the Japanese Govern
ment to pursue an entirely different course
regarding intercourse with foreigners; that
their policy wss to be the opposite Of what
| it has heretofore been in everything re-
lating to the above 1t was now very
DESTROYS of cultivatiug relations with all
the great maratime Powers, and it was the
intention of the Government to send
Ambassadors to represent the nation a.
broad. His excellency was most earnestly
requested to delay his departure for few
hours, as the Governor was hourly ex-
pecting dispatches from the court Of
Yeddo, officially advising him to com
municate the above information to the
Russian Ambassador.
So important was this information con-
sidered by Count Pontiatine that he ex-
pedited his departure for this place to meet
the mail steamer which departs tomorrow
for Europe, by which he has dispatched
one of his suite to st Petersburg with des-
patches relating to the above. His ex-
cellency starts to day on his return to
Nangaski, expecting to be back here in
about two weeks. i-
You may consider the matter l have
communicated above as perfectly reliable,
as it comes from a most authentic source
If this is really true, it is of the very
highest Importance. We hope, at any
rate, that the Government at Washington
will have the sagacity and decision to take
early and full advantage of all the truth
there is in it. Opportunities like this
often test the craftsmanship of rulers more
severely that the most threatening emer.
gencncies. Unfortunately they occur far
less frequently in the history of States
and when lost, the thorough ignorance oil
; negligence, are never recovered. Let the
men at Washington who think themselves
statesmen be on the alert.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15

A COOP TIME CoMING.-In the course
of the recent debate in the Senate on the
Treasury note Bill, Senator Seward gave
this cheering view
In my judgment the acceleration of bust
ness is going to be rapid just in proper
ton to the rapidity with which business
has declined, and expect to see every day,
and every hour of every day, marked by
rise in the prosperity Of the country,
graduated just exactly by the suddenness
of the depression. The causes of the
disaster are gomez think there is moth
ing before us but a great revival Of bust
ness aud plethora of money to revive it
in all departments l may be mistaken in
this, but am willing to stand by it,
A revival is no doubt at hand, and while
it will be hailed with the livelest satisfac-
ton by the thousands who have been OPP
pressed and retarded in their operations
for several months, it is to be hoped that
the lessons of the past will not be alto
gether forgotten, aud that the impulsiye
and enthusiastic will not be carried away
into now excuses. We fully agree, how.
ever, with Senator Seward, that the causes
of tho disaster are gone, and that good
time is coming Cincinnati Enquirer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15

S@- Messrs Davie and Nancy will &C.
cept our thanks for copies of the Govern
or's Message, and the Report on the Lu.
matte ASYLUM, We are the more pleased
to receive this latter document, because
1t corrects an impression, some how made
upon us, that the legislative proceedings
were daily bulletins from that Institution;
and we beg pardon of its inmates for hav-
ing mistaken natural faulty for accidental
insanity. There are men of fine talents
in both branches of the Legislature, but
the vote of q fool counts as much as that
of the wisest man, and under the majority
rule, the talented few are powerless, though
they labor hard to infuse some practical
common sense into the guess-work of the
Legislature.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15

GooD .ADvIcE. = The thousands Of crpples
whom Rheumatism has left with stiff usd joints
or whom Palsy has bereft of the use Of their
lin $, are advised 10 try Bragg A rctic Lnmen',
which has never yet failed TO cure single case Of
the kind. in which fair trial has been
made. In ,usiog il, do not spare the friction,
but rub it in well and briskiy. II Is also useful
in relaxing muscles, contracted or drawn up from
cramp; in reducing and scattering tuHiers and
white swelings; In healing ulcers, and In curing
all manner Of eruptive diseases of tho skin. 1t
is for sale In all the respectable Drug stores.Jdn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, 1858.

Gen Scott arrived here yesterday. He
will remain for some time, arranging mat
tiers with reference to campaign against
the Mormons in the spring. The admins
tration is determined to pursue an effective
and decided policy, and will send force
sufficient to overawe them, at the earliest
possible moment. IF Congress should re-
fuse to raise the four new regiments asked
for by the President, volunteers will be
Immediately called into service.
A joint resolution may be introduced
into Congress tomorrow, rendering to Gen.
Walker, as President Of Nicaragua, the
privilege of the floors.
1t is stated on the Avenue this evening,
that Judge Douglass will take open and
strong ground in the Senate in favor of
General Walker and the filibusters. This
it is thought, will set him all right with
the South.
To days Union contains an article upon
the Walker and Paulding affair, which is
indicative of the course the administration
intends to pursue 1t palliates Paulding's
course, and condemns in strong language
the Walker expeditions, as tending to do
grievous injury to all our national in
terests.
Gen. Walker was serenaded at his hotel
quarters last evening. A number of
Southern members of Congress were
present. Gen. Walker being called for,
he received the party in the public parlors,
where he gave each one cordial shake of
the hand.
A special meeting of the Cabinet will
be held on Tuesday to consider the action
of the filibusters. The men on board of
the Saratoga refuse to be landed or dis
charged at Norfolk. But few of them
have any money, and are unaccustomcd to
cold climate.
Gen. Walker estimates his losses, by the
seizures of Davis and Paulding, at one
hundred and forty thousand dollars.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
GEN. WALKERS LETTER TO THE
PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-General VIM.
Walker has written au able letter to Pres
ident Buchanan, in which he demonstrates
the lawfulness of the expedition in which
he is engaged, as well as proves the ille-
gality of the arrest and interference OF
Captain Davis and Paulding. Gen. Walk
er demands reparation. He repudiates the
name of pirate and declares emphati-
cally that he will not relax his Efforts
and while his faith in right and confidence
in good endures, he will endeavor to re-
gain what has been wrestcd from him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15

BsS- james Buchanan first showed his
dislike to Gen, jackson, by appointing
Randolph, who pulled the Generals nose,
to office, and now he hasnominated Steven
son, of KY, to position in New Mexico,
the said Stevenson being the man, who, in
the late canvas, denounced Gen, Jackson
as liar, and boosted of having done So
Democracy fell into strange company when
it selected an old federalist as its leader.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15

r6S- "The Parable of the Lily" is the
title ola beautiful engraving in the Feb.
ruary number of PctcrsOns Magazine; and
a richly colored fashion plate, and patterns
Of various descriptions, make up the or
namental department, whilst the literary
department contains-besidos many other
articles from we'll known pens---a continu-
alton of Tho Outcast," by Mrs, South
worth This, too, is two dollar Maya
xine--vcry cheap, Address Charles j,
Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut street Philadol-
phia,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
sa,. Some member ofthe Lerislnturo

se5- Some member of the Legislature
has introduced resolution to repeal the
law which requires sheriffs to advertise
sales of property under execution. The
poor debtor has no sympathy from those
who would sacra6ce his property to save
few cents expended in giving publicity
toasslc. For the want of bidders, because
the sale is not generally known, the cred
itor may get the property for half its value
and the debtor must submit to the loss
because foolish law makers will it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
nea What commentary upon locofocc

u.s. What commentary upon locofoco
rule is furnished by the present condition
of national affairsl Open rebellion in
Utah, civil war in Kansas, bankrupt
Treasury, universal commercial embarrass-
ment, fllibusterism rife, public morals be-
low par and declining, crime rapidly in
creasing and lawless radicalism, national
characteristics There is cause for all
these deplorable effects, and that cause is
to be found only in the folly and corrupt
ion of the locofoco party.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
n9- Accounts from Washington sa

ga Accounts from Washington say
that Douglass will take firm stand, in
the Senate, in favor Of Gen. Walker. The
Presidency is the stake he is playing for,
and he will win il, If tact in quilting the
gullible is-as il has been-the sole quail.
ication essential to success. Without
particle ofpolitical integrity to war against
his seifshncss, or demonstrate against his
unprincipled Vaccinations, he is ready to
fight the battles Of the freesoilers, to win
the North, and those Of the fillibustering
fre-eaters, to win the South: The Nebraska
bill--an acknowledged cheat-was born
of iniquity baptized in blood and nurtur-
ed at the cost of national harmony, that
the "little giant" may reach the goal of his
ambition. And when that bill, with the
aid Of most Ubiquitous frauds, was about
to add another slave State to the Union
contrary to its original design-its illus
trous father stepped forward and forbade
the contamination of an act that would
have blasted his prospects, in the North,
and turned his treachery, towards the
South, against himself
Forced, by this unexpected issue of the
slavery contest in Kansas, to show his
whole hand, or abandon his schemes of
ambition, Douglass boldly arrained his
own party for frauds in the Kansas Con.
yention, and for false Interpretation Of
the doctrine Of squatter sovereignty. And
whilst struggling to sustain himselfi in this
open opposition to the South, the capture
Of Walker occurred, and, with shrewd
ness that seizes every available point, he
attempts to recover the ground he hat
lost in the South, by promptly coming t.
Walkers support. Without particle o
faith in the mans honesty, we can not but
admire the skill with which he plays hi
cards. To secure the support of the Nortl
he takes issue with Buchanan On tn
Kansas constitution and to make capita
at the South, he mounts the Ostend Mani
festo platform as soon as Buchanan Jumps
off. He knows that Buchanan is hum
bug-a cheat--and that the fact must be
come obvious to all, sooner or later, AM
that the surest road to popular favor lead
in direction opposite to that travelled b.
the administration.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15

MR.. A. Low Ell L.ialt
ONE OF the cspiors, the sole contractor, VIII
perform with him, exhibiting the very wonderful
command he has obtained over the huge monster,
whose weight Is upwards of
$500 Poundr.
The training aud subJuing has been now the
work Of over two years since the capture la the
mountainous wilds, of Australia and attended
with extreme danger and toll. None except those
WHO have witnessed his complete dociliIy, will be-
lcve the astonishing power possessed by Mr.. Low
ell over the gigantic animal, and the performni-
ces everywhere have been attended with tbs
greatest success. Strange as Il may seem. this
celebrated bear will close and open doors At COM
mund, will waltz upon hi. hind feet, will throw
,unSme sets, will stand upon his head, and also
exhlbi, the of his attae ks-of rest snd &c.
and performing many other fests both surprising
and Interesting
Mr.. Lowell will enter the cage, repose in the
very arms Of the mons ter---plsce bis head within
his formidable jaws, and play and fonde him a.
with kitten. ash
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
Mules! Mules!

We will sell, at Fox and csrney's stable IN
CIarksvils, on Monday, the LIST day Of March
next, Seventy five No mules, on time. Terms
made known on the day Of sale. All persons
wanting such stock would do we'll 10 attend our
sale, as the mulcs will positively be sold without
reserve. 4f awl su l.f
GoLLADAY, CHEATHAM e. co.
Janis '5e-tds J. NJ. OGBURN, Auctioheer
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
Fancy Dry Goods. AT Cost.

THE subscribers will sell their Stock Of Fancy
Dress Goods, Bonnets. Il Bonnet Ribbons, Cloaks
shawls. 60, at COST for CASH from this unit
the list Of March, and all other Goods at REDUcEl
PRICES. Those in want Of Dry Goods viii do wei
10 give us call.
Very Respectfully.
W. e. J. E. BROADDUS.
CIarksyllle January rs le5e--tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15

p0- Buchanan says that Paulding COM
United a grave error, but justifes and sus-
tains him in that error, and further stulti-
ies himself, if reports be true, by express.
ing willingness to restore to Walker the
property taken fromhim. Such contradict
ions are puerile if they are not dishonest i
Walkers property ought to be restored
Paulding ought to be punished
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-15
OBITUARY.

DIED-On the 9th inst, of consumption
in Mississippi County, Ark. Mrs. L. A.
FINLEY, wife Of DR.. VIM. M, Finley,
formerly of this place. ..''. Fl
How sad and melancholy duty, to record the
death Of friend. One loved and lovely in char
acter, possessing all the traits that admirable
and lovely In womsn, such an one was Mrs. L A.
Finley, wife Of DR. w. M. Finley. who has passed
from earth away to reap her reward in heaven Of
bliss.
Her pure spirit winged lis flight from the tenr-
menf Of clay. on Wednesday, 9th of January, at
her residence, ID Mississippi county, Arkansas.
Mrs. Finley was for many years a resident Of
this community. Her many virtues and excel
encies were nj wn and appreciated by her friends.
And they were numerous as her circle of herac-
qusintahce. For to know her was TO love her.
Her genileness OF msnner, smiabiity Of dis posi-
ton, and kndnes sof heart, like odoi from flow
err, proceeded from soul made lovely in itself,
But tho browning beauty and element OF her char
acter was her pure Ind vital pisty. How sweetly
yet how sadly, do our thoughts recur 10 the time,
when she first felt the Importance Of becoming q
christian. How earnestly she sought the "Pearl
Of great price. " and how successfully and happi-
" she obtained the hope. that sustained and cons
fored her in her sfiiietiOns.
That, enabled her to gain the victory over death
and triumph over the grave. A more constant
christian We have never seen. The fruits Of the
spirit adorned her life, aud rich tide ofoy Oft.
'imes filled her heart, arOand which clustered all
the christian graces.
Her friends have much to cheer and comfort
them, In the assurance Of hope, that her pure
'pirit 10 basking in the sunshine Of ood's smile
Rect ihen IA peace ssiased one, slll ehtisi shall
cone to make up MS jewels. then 'hss shalt Oil
place. bright AID ssdisas Ia ths ese~a Of 70
joicins