davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
For the Advertiser.
ANDREW PICKENS BUTLER.

Mr.. EDIroR: 1t hasalways been said that Republics
are ungrateful; and it seems that VIC in Amcrcn are
not likely to prove exception to the general rule
Our Statesmen and Warriors sink into the tomb, and
are soon forgotten at least graceful shaft arises
to perpetuate their memory and ince the living to
emulute their noble deeds. As Patriot Judge
BUTLER was unsclfsh and exalted; his great heart
and all his energies devoted to his country-he
died in the public service. But what have we done
to evince gratitude? As slight token of our mp
probation Of the lamentcd dead, it is proposed to
erect, in the public square at Edgefeld Village, n
Monument to the memory of ANDREW PIcKESs
BUTLER, the upright Judge, and the distinguished
Senator What say tho good people? Shall We re-
feet credit upon ourselves by hOnoring departed
worth, shall do nothing in this matter and in
cur the imputation of ingratitude? CULMEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Ey A correspondent of German paper ahirus
the discovery of sevcral tribes of White men in Afrcu
south of Abyssinis.
H Hon. Stephen A. Douglas ,ss hcsH reelected
United States Senator, by the Legislature Of ii,n
by majority of eight.
~ The funds in the United States Treasury are
now 80 low that hundred dollars Treasury note
refused payment on yesterday.
ns- The Administration regard the tone Of the
French Foreign Office in relation to Cuba, merely as
the vaporings Of Louis Napoleon.
A Mrs. Mott, of Rutland, Veraa4aqit, Ass just
obtained divorce from her husband, the iisY.
Mr.. Il, Of that city. Among the vices
of the clerical gentleman the following are emu
merated. "He kept bad school, edited reck
less paper, stole ims9ney, and charged the theft
upon the servant girtB sft tlo office of deputy
inspector, and got drunk or sa,r. sa,r.si; ssiiad liquor;
took one shirt, another mans wife, q bundle 4f
manuscript sermons, and ran away from his
own wife, his paper, sHd crowd OF creditors"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS DAMAGES
FOR GIVING TIE WRoNG MEDIclNE,-A suit has
been on trial in the Superior Court at Cincinnati
for two or three days, which possess considerable
interest. The Gazette says:
1t was brought by Rev. George W. Quinby
against Frederick Eckstein, Jr., the plaintiff
claiming damages to the amount of ten thousand
d,llars, alleging that by the negligence Of the
defendant, or his agent, belladona was put in a
prescription instend of dandelion, by which the
health of the plaintiff was materially injured and
his life put in jeopardy. Judge Spencer charged
the jury instructing them that if the article put
up was belladona and not dandelion, and that it
produced the effects which the plaintiff claimed
were the direct results, he would be entitled 10
recover such damages rs he had sustained in q
pecuniary way, unless the plaintiff himself was
guilty ofnegligence. After an hours deliberation
the jury returned verdict for the plaintiff of
twenty-five hundred dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
The BROOKS MONUMENT.

Thi1 monument, description of which appeared in
tho papers SONS month; Rgo, has been erected over
the grave Of the lamented DRhoas in the Episcopal
Burial Ground Of this place. Arpfopflate in style
and device Il Il worthy tribute to the gaantry md
patriotism of tho ieeeaypd. Many are the footsteps
that approach its pedestal to sGa in a5Trowa adml-
ration the inscriptions upon the sides of ita eAae ana
beautiful shaft and none turn awny from the ekami-
nation without sigh for the premature full OF him
whose ashes lie mouldcring beneath Standing TINT
grave tie othor day, could scarcely realize but
s,.t in those 4ihe. "still slept thets-ssd
May they come fortE st tha last dny refined and
purified! May the glow of his patflstsM be changed
to the favor of eternal devotion the foot II The
Great Eterh., Throne Those who know him beat,
have reason to be,ery ihat this hope is not without
secure foundation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
THE SCHOONER SUSAN WRECKED.

MoBUE Jan. l.-T6e British war steamer
Basilisk, Capt. Phayre, arrived in the lower bay
to-day, from the Belize, Honduras with one hun.
dred and ten shipwrecked Americans, who were
passengers in the schooner Susan, and who were
taken on board on the 26th Dec, by orce:
of the Governor of the Belize. The Americans
were treated in gentle,nanly manner by the
officers of the steamer, during the trip
The passengers from the wrecked Susan came
up in . tow boat, formed procession, and
marched through the streets, with the Nicaragua
flag hoisted. Capt. Marry, WIS called out and
made speech to the crowd gathered to witness
the return of their friends who had escaped the
peris of ghipwreck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
ARRIVAL OF THE srEAMsH1p NoRrH AMERICA.

~ -FOUR sDA Us LATER FROM EUROPE.
HALIFAX, Jan. 5.-The steamship North
America arrived this afternoon from Liverpool,
with dates to Wednesday, December 23d.
LIVERPOOL CoTroN NARKET-Sales of Cotton
during the past three busnessdays $4,000 bales,
of which specnlstors took 1000, and exporters
took 1000 bales. Recent intelligence from the
United States had caused less frmness in the
market Some circulars report Led. decline.
and others report prices easier, but unchanged
in quotations. Mildling Orleans quoted at i'd,
and Middng Upands l3.l6d.
The English press was considerably exercised
in commenting ON the Presidents message. The
Cuban, Mexican and Central American PROPOSE.
tons in the message were very generally unt;s'
vorably regarded.
The appeal of Count Moutalcmhert had been
heard in the Imperial Court OF France. The
sentence of imprisonment imposed i'll the lower
court had been-reduced to three months, and the
fine confirmed.
The Portuguese Minister had been recalled
from France.
A new telegraph enterprise is being originated
to 10y cable from Lands End to Halifax, on q
new plan,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

AIR LINE RA1LEoAD.-The South Carolina
Legislature at its late session passed a bill in
cooperating company to build railroad from
Columbia to Augusta. If sucha road were built,
together with one from Danvile, Virginia, to
Greensborough, North Carolina, distance Of
only thirty-eight miles, it would complete a very
direct, and almost an air line, to New York, and
the Richmond Dispatch justly remarks that it
would make q controlling route to New York.
The present routes North are all too serpentine,
slow and expensive for this fast age, oil of wlich
objections these links would modify and greatly
subserve the convenience aud the commercial
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
EDITORIAL CHANGE.

Mr.. r. NJ STOKES has sold the Laurcnsville Herald
to Mr.. JAMES HoLLISGswoRru; and Mr. HOMER L.
MCGOWAN now enters upon its editorial conduct
The political press, in pnrting from Mr.. STOKES,
can but experience much regret; for he hus been a
compssr in duty whom all of us have had reason to
esteem and rosppct We wish him much success in
his agricultural paper and Lp9Peak for him large
patronage from Edge6eld. ekaow he viii deserve it.
To Mr.. McGOw4s, who comes befoFe tbe Pphblliie Up
very graceful and spirited salptntory, wc cordially
extend tho right hand OF fellowship. Prosperity at
tsnd the Herald under its new auspices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
FOR SALE,

THAT BEAVTIfpL REslpENCE recently
i known as MFs. llpllings~"rtll, situated jpst
outside of tho corporate limits of the Town Of
Edgefcll, and Immediately OH the Plank Road,
Said Residence comprises Ole of the most e'e-
CANT Mansions in the District with every necessa-
ry "utbuilding, and one hundred and seventy five
acres of Land, a large portion of which is wood
land.
Persons desiring to purchase, arc requested to
call and examine for themselv,s.
B- For further information, see ]. B. Griffin,
or the undersigned:
W. H. HARRINGTON.
Jan 12 st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

The GAMBLERS IN CouNcIL-The Gamblers
of the United States are holding National Con-
vention in Chicago. They are said by the Demo-
crat of that city to make decided sensation,
being distinguished by their sleek appearance,
sharp looks, and display Of iewelry. The puIr;,
poses of the Convention are tifst to revisethe old
rules and establish new ones for their games !;
and second, to impose on the profession pon,ln-
reference in politics. The Importance 8f the
irst reform is indicated by the fact that several
lives have been lost in brois arising from differ
ent constructions of the rules.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
"CULMES,sn PROPOSITION.

Special attention is asked to tho Spirited proposition
of our correspondent, CuLMEH. lie suggests noble
tribute to the memory Of Of Edgeiiclds most be-
loved and revered dead, the lamentcd ANDREW PIX
Eas DrrLgE. Shall not CrLMENs proposition be
seized upon and carried out by the people of Edge
field? Could they hoEor themselves more thnn by
honorinS the name Of one who wa. devoted to their
service in life and true to his birth h-pace In death
Raise monument here in our public square, rs Cui-
MEN proposes, and strangers would mark it and suy
ga ial and faithful people is this" The example
would he brish and useful one. Such monument
would bcckon the young Of Edschcld to the
paths Of high exertOn, and stand as bracon-lght
Of integrity to all who might look upon it. Will not
many amongst us give an impetus to the ball which
'CULMES" has 50 handsomely set in motion! If no
others will, let the gallant youth Of the district join
together and psi.sct the praiSeworthy proposition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

SPAIN WISHES TO PURCHASE Portion OF THE
UNITED SrArEs.-The proposition to purchase
Cuba has come 80 often, that Spain seems to
have grown tired of it, and hence is about to
propose to the United States to sell Key West to
Spain. The reasons given for her desire to pos
sess portion of the United States territory are
as plausible as those usually given why the Uni
ted States should have Cuba, and is fair retort
upon our Government
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

A letter from Madrid says" We have &c,
ceived news here of q terrible catastrophe. The
rich lead mines of Linares, belonging to the
State, have fallen in, and, it is said, buried in
their ruins more than 10 miners, of whom up
wards of 30 have been taken out dead. The
falling in of the earth is attributed to the e1ces
sive rain for some days past
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

a@ WHEN Machon, the Greek Physician was
slain, Homer said of him "a good Physician is
worth as much as a whole army" Then good
medicine like ayers Cat4artic Pills, is worth
great deal more, because it cures as well, works
wider, and last longer. The circle of the best
Physicians labor must be narrow, while such a
remedy is available to all-can be had by every
body, and is worth having.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
PRICES OF NEGRO fsR6pERTY,--coM-
MISSIONEHiS kAIsc.

From the Potomac to the Rio GrnuLc, the psiG.s af
Is selling ut such rates enable evcry planter large
smsl, give these Increased prices and tho de-
mand for negroes kep active by the high price Of
the great ssape. There is ovssy probability that our
next cotton crop will command moro Inonsy Aan tho
last So say thoge who are looking abroad in tip
world a4a watching tue topics Of production, demand
and supply, ip cv+.sSi1n with thc article of cotton
Now then is the time to pArrba$c negroes. They
mny meyer again be bought so cheat. IN opportu-
nifty will present itself to procure SOME yauntc pto
perty of this kind NJ sale ad, erlised by the Com
missioner in Equity. 70 take place in short time.
Turn to the advertisement, and h. fuTe to attend the
sale. Both lands und negroes snid 10 bS highly
valuable
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
SEWING MACHINES.

These labor. saving inventions are becoming con-
firmod in general use; and the opinion is rapidly
maturing, that thoy Indispensable to the tedious
toll! of tie sewing room. Among the best Of these
machines, GROVER B4kgus is admitted on oil hands
to occupy the front rank. Bciura L: are sevoral SAM
Piles of tho work done by them, exceedingly pretty
and perfect.
We refer all desirous of procuring one of these ex-
cellent instruments to tho advertisement of Mr. NJ. A
RANSOM who is an agent of GROVER BAKERS re-
nowncd establishment. You have only to try Mr..
RANSOM, to he certain Of being suited and pleased
both to the quality Of the sewing machine and the
terms Of its purchase. Please propose to him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

The PAST YEAR.-The number Of persons
killed in the United States last year, by railway
accidents was 1903; injured 229. The loss OF
life by steamboat accidents was 3G4 The loss
by fire in 1858 was slG,054,O0O. The vessels
and eargoes lost in the storms of the year now
gone are valued at $4,47l 900
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

A PROTESTANT PIc.-An Irish woman in
Bristol missed her pig, and after diligent inqui-
nv learned that it was in the possession of a
highly respectable citizen Of the town. She
straiehtway called upon him, when be informed
her that the pig bad broken. through window
sinto the Episcopal church, where bis pigshp was
found, and if she would pay one dollar damages,
she could have tho pig. She replied: arhs
nie and the church may 60 to the devil! IH
p nav NO dollar for him If he has>turned protes-
1snt."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

PRESENT FROM THE PorE TO An AMERICAN
M1SIsrER.-A letter from Rome states that on
the 18th of of,Novembcr, Mr.. Cass, who has been
for some years the American Minister at that
place, took leave of the Pope and presented Mr..
Stockton as his successor. Upon this occasion
the Pope expressed very kind personal feelings
towards Mr.. Cass, and as q testimonial Of his
regard he sent him the next day magnificent
marble bust of himself
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

LAsoRERs WANTED IN TE1As.-Thc Houston
Telegraph of the 18th instant, speaking of tho
scarcity of laborers there, says There are sev-
eral railroads pushing ahead and several thou
sand laborers could find immediate employment.
The regular pay for railroad hand is Sl.25 q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
EDGEFIELD, 8. C.
OUT COLLECTING.

Mr.. ELIJAH kEssE, Of this Office, is about to take
the saddle for short collecting tour. We know it is
only necessary for him to name his business to our
patrons and friends to draw down showers of dimes
Gent.mcn be kind enough to get the balance Of the
people of EdgcGcld to give their numes to Mr. KEEsE
We have meurly Ill Of them upon our books, and We
want the rest. Come, b. aeshborly and gocia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE SLAVE TRADE.-It
is singular fact, says the Savannah Republican,
and as honorable as it was unexpected, that the
nulifying State of South Carolina has spoken
out against the slave trade with all emphasis
that has marked the expression Of opinion in no
other southern State. Her press, so far as we
have seen, without solitary exception, have
protested with the greatest energy and warmth
against the infringement of the law, and the III
PRODUCTION of Africans into their State
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
Carolina HOTEL

THIS Hotel having changed hands, is now
~, -.,S;;o &c s'c
expect to find at my board the substantials of life
served. Also, q comfortable bed for
and good attention for their horses.
CYCal and see
J. N. FISK, Proprietor.
Hamburg, Jan S, 1859. ly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
COMM UNICATION
PUBLIC MEETING.

meeting will be held on tho third Saturday o.
January, at the Bochelle Academy to deliberate and
decide as to what we will do in regard to the African
slave trade, and with those who have them in thci
possession.
The citizens of tho neighborhood generally are re
quested to attend.
JAS. C. sAIYLY.
land 2t SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.

ST. Louis, Jan. 5.-Ihe overland mail has ar
rived, with dates the 10th ult Brigham lolng'sS
guard has prevented the United States Marsha!
from serving process on him and it was
thought that it would be necessary to call in
military assistance to enforce the order of the
court
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
Gold Mine for Sale,

WILL be sold on THURSDAY, the Sd Feb.
w ruary 1859, the whole interest of James
Cameron, decd, in GOLD NINE, near Eth
ridges, and on the Plantation Of said Ehrdge in
Eigefeld District.
The sale will take place at the Mine.
J. s. RENWlCK,i ,iEx'or.
Jan 13 4t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
Residence for Sale,
PUBLIC SALE.

"TLL be sold on to-day. "wednesday in tho
w Room occupied by Miss Mary MeEyoy, in
the Advertiser Ofic. building,
Lot of Furniture, &cg
tB Sale to commence at II O'Clock Terms
Cash.
Jan. l2, 1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
OUR SCHOOLS,

Attention is again invited to the advertising notices
Of our various schools.
Tho Female Institution ut this paos will rank with
any female seminary in the South Under the watch
full supervision of IN accomplished and indefstigabe
rector the school will be SO ordered to mect oil
the increasing necessities Of the community in IN
educational point of view. We trust that many pa
ronts in this ard the adjacent districts will sond their
daughters to the Edgcicld Collegiate Institute. II
has ulrcady promise Of great Let that sue
cess DO assured by liberal patronage, and Edsehcd
will no longer have to send her sirs abroad to be
educated
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

G8- The brig Eehe, registered I'pna4, forfeited
to the United stetes tor engaging ip the slave trade
was sold in Charleston on Wednesday last by tue U.
S. Marshal, for $4,000 cash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
MUNICIPAL.

On Monday last election was held for Intendant
and Warisns Of the Town Of Edgefeld, with the fol-
lowing result:
Col. S. B. GRIFFIN, Intcndent.
Messrs. CICERO ADAMS, n. RAMEr,S CHRISTIE and
H. T. WRIour, Wardcns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
MIR, MccARrnY,s CONCERT.

For the Concert this Tuesday evening, yc re-
spcctruly ask liberal attendance. It's proceeds
will 90 to the youth wha appears MS the pianist OF
the occasion. lie has high merit, as every one who
goes will quickly perceive. Hc is worthy and SEN
,bls young man too and, by reason of his misfor-
tune Of blindness, is the fit object Of charitable con-
slderation. Mr. MCCARTHY WAS educnted in Buston,
and has been well recommended by persons who
know him. Miss BREHAS, with hcr usual nobcness
Of heart hus come forward TO Mr.. McCARTnrS as
.istance, and others Of US have joined her in this
We will strive to give you pleasant entertainment
In the Concert room, there is no wrong temptation
that may not as vol occur in apriYate rarlor. We
trust many of the good pooplc will turn out to night
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
CO n RI E r CIAL.
HAMBURG. JAN. 10Th

HAMBURG, jan. 10th, 1859
eST!SS-No q4nac'nIIe changs in Prices wilhin js,
Past Wesk. 4he RFiaps ~ formerly aRolel NN II
to II! cts Receipts unusually light, sK.. 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
OBIT u A. RY.

DIED. early on Christmas Eve morning after
short, but painful illnoss Of DropsI dtte JAS
EDWARD VALENTINE, second son of ALrAuoNr
NJ. and MARTHA lIowARD, aged five years and ten
months.
"Whom the Gods love die young"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12
Fruit Hill Academy,

1NIE exercises Of this Institution will commence
L on the oath inst. under the supervision OF
DR.. L. B. BOUCHELLE, who comes tous we'll
recommended by the patrons of the Pine Grove
Academy (whcre he has been teaching for num-
Dor of years. as good disciplinarian; fine
scholar, and possessing the high qualification of
imparting his learning to his pupils. We feel
perfectly confident he will give satisfaction to all
who may favour him with support. Our Academy
Is sufficiently large to accommodate 90 pupils Il
is situated abott half way between Rocky Creek
Church and Bethlehem Camp Grouhd- 4she site
healthy-and water abundant and good. 1 :
Young gentlemen who are not convenient To
good school, and arc desirous 10 attend one, can
be accommodated with board at low rates.
Rates of Tuition.
Orthography; Reading, Writing and Arith-
F" inetic;. = st 1890
English Grammar and modern Geography, slsO6
Ancient Geograph1, History, Botany, Rhet-, iH.l'
orfc, Nat Philosophy apd chemistry" $500
Greek, Latin; Geometry, Trigondmetry, AL i''''
. gSbFa and sarzsSass; ss;urr 49, '''' : 4oes
MARTIN EDISON,
JACOB WRIGHT,
BENJ. RUSHTON, trustees
NATHAN BODIE,
O. W. ALLEN,
Jan. II, 3t*
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-12

T.
DIED, on the 10th Dec. last, NANCY JANE, infant
daughter Of PERRY A. and FRANCES =, WHArLEy,
aged eight months
This lovely little bube unfortunately wal burnt so
severely by falling into tho fire. that it fingered only
oight days after the sud accident and then, without
struggle, yielded up its little SOUL pure and potless
to thnt Blessed Saviour who says "Sufeflttle chill
dren to come unto me and forbid thom mot for Of
such is the kingdom Of. Heaven" {,
"Wecp not for hcr her soul is FREQ
From pain and woe, forever blest- !.
She leaning on the SaYiour's breast,
Doth anxious wait, TO welcome thee, !
By grace an heir of Hsaven!..
: ,"', A FRIEND.
JAMES MOORE BUTLER died on the oath. Of
December 1885, in Edgcfed Village, ut the residence
of his father, in the 10th year of his ago..
By the high qualities of his character JENNIE had
endearcd himself to MI who knew him. and gave svi-
dence of bright and marked career in life. With
out being precocious he hal much manliness ahd
dignity Of character, integrity and proprictJ Of del
pertinent, any one of his age that I bave ever
known; and by his nstinctvely courteous and intel
ligcut manners he won the esteem and respect of all
Glasses -, 81
For Il long time an only sou, he vas saresscd and
INDUCED by doting family, apl instead pf way.
wnrdncss md dsrespect, the usual incidents Of indl
gence, he returned obcaenie and duty TO bis parents
affection to his ssters--kudpess TO tbs sdIyants;-
and WAS tho idol uf them NIL,
He was regular attendant at Church, md while
thore was serious, dcvOut, respectful NoLlasphemy,
no derison escaped him and he has becn gathered
unto his Father unturpshed by tho baleful influence
of the life EARTH The ruthless hand Of death ha.
stricken him down in the fullness of healhand prom
Use, ain the fresh prime Of youth and bloom of man
hood"-the pride and hope of his family. But his
soul has sought the of Good Spirits without
having tasted of the bttcr cup of the world Should
gricve over his departure? Let the tears of sor
row be dried, and the sobs of afflicion cease The
sad and solemn kncll which tulled his requiem has
been reversed in cavon by tho glad songs Of angels
Fei0ioiAJ in aa a:lf Mt among them. May the sod
of heaven breathe gently over his silent grave e"''s