davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

In addition to all this original matter the LEDGER
contains popular Stories and Sketches by Mrs SOUTH
WORTH, MIR COBB and EMERSON BENNETT,
GEORGIANA HERBERT, Mrs. VAUGHAN, Dr. S.
COMPTON SMITH and Others together with a variety
Of Miscellaneous Articles and Editorials on popular sub
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15
Notites.
WOMAN'S CLAIMS to EDUCATION.

VIII deliver Course of Three Lectures in Worcester,
the first of which may be expected in Hall No. O. in
the MECHANICS HALL BUILDING, next Iuesdihy
Evening, Feb. 18th, at u O'Clock.
The Topics will be-
l. The ideal Standard of Female Education, depressed
Public opinion developed by the Sp il of the Age
Female Education in Egypt and Algiers.
2 Public opinion it is derived from the study OF the
Classics and History General Literature, Customs and
Newspapers.
Exhibit the Spirit of the Age-Mary WOlstoncrat Sid
ney Morgan, Anna Jameson, Charlotte Bronte, and
Margaret Fuller.
Tickets to the Course, 50 cents each; BE- had at
the door of the Hail. Single admittance, % cts
febl4 If
ERENCH INSTITUTE.-Th Spring
II Term commenc WEDNESDAY, Feb l6th.-
Pupils fbOth and all receive instruction in
the English branches and facilities afforded the
study of Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, Draw
ing Painting, &c Arrangements completed for the
practice of Military Drill and Calisthenics under compe
tent masters. tebl4 d3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

CrOckery, Glass, and French China Ware.
-Our stock OF the above goods complete in all its
parts, and offers GREAT INDUCEMENTS to those who
wish to repensh their tables and especially all
VINO are about commencing housekeeping. We have on
hand at all times, ROGERS BROS. PLATED GOODS,
we have tried and not found wanting
The Old Dominion Coffee Pot
Plated and Britannia Tea Pots, Castors and Spoons
Solar Lamps Kerosene Lamps, Fluid Lamps Tea rrays
Table Matseverything that is needed to furnish your
tables in the best mannerTerra Gotta Paran and China
Vases and Fancy Goods
Our goods all selected with great care expressly for
our retail trade, of the first quality and at the lowest
prices FOR CASH.
apps deodaw FIRTH e. NICHOLS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15
Special Slotites.

COD Liver OIL rs PaIntabIe JeIIy.-The re-
cent Improvement made by f. Queru in the preparation
OF Pheasant Jely containing eighty five per cent the
pest OIL ana approved by the New York Academy of Med
cine adapts this valuable remedy the most delicate
stomach II retained, digested and asmilated like
any food PENFoLD, PARKER Is MOWER, No Fletcher
street, New hork, are the General Agents for Queru
Sold by NJ b. GREEN & CO.. Wholesale Agents, and
all Druggists daw2w ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

THE DEATH OF MR.. PRESCOTT,
By REV. DR. PRoupFIT, of RUTGERS COLLEGE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

Price ONLY (remember that word only, in connection
with the table of contentS) FOUR CENTS. Is 1t any
wonder that the LEDGER has large circulation.
fl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

Orphans Home ID ePOsItOry.-Any persons hay-
hg articles which they willing contribute to the
Orphans Home, viii confer favor by leaving them at
the store of WM L. CLARK, the old stand of Reed Il
daily ' $50 ~ ~ eN
Bed comforters and any articles of clothing for bows be-
tween the ages of four and twelve years. will be partc
uary acceptable as large proportion of these articles
were burned at the late fire.
dis diff NJ KNOwITON Sac,v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

Grover az Bakers Celebrated Family
sewing Machines.-A NEW STYLE; PRICE, $50
loSuANER STREET, BosToN; 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Ihese Machines sew from two spoos, and form seam
OF unequaed strength, beauty. and elasticity which will
not rip even fourth stitch be cut They are un
questlOnaDy the best in the market for family use
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
BRYANT SHELDON, Agents, No. Mechanics
Hall Building Worcester. diff Ola
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

II. III. RICHMOND,
Nos and Exchange Place. Providence r. L. dealer In
Paper and Paper Stock.
Cash paid for all kinds Of Paper Stock including White
and Colored Rags, Hemp and Manila Rope &C.. &c
fcbl daWtf NV w. W.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

L. r. Nichols, NJ. D., homeopathic PhysI-
cian-Ohce and residence liz Main street. Office hours
from to 3, and to o'clock D. m.
Worcester, October 20, 1853 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

THE MAIDEN'S FLOCK.
BY WIN. Ross WALLACE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

d: n. Tourteliotte, NJ. ID, ID enlist, has no de
sire TO boast For ability and skill he would refer to his
patrons thorough knowledge of his art and all real
mp roUemeRtS, with strong and nice cOrk and honest
dealgare his reliance for Office lSS Main street
jyl5 div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18
LYNCHBURG AGENCY
NEW WORK LIFE Ne CRANCE COMPANY.

Nj U A L. L Il NJ
4 merting OF tn, LoCA BOARD OF DIRt CTORS for
"A the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY at tn.
Chplt" in the city at Kiciaund e d t-E> DAY FEB.
III AIRY S se9 the foil VIII unanimously ad. pt,d:
The Undersigned. Pres iii NJ aud Directors Tie
have examined The txl b.t The
1>srkA>tk COMPANY r'h" tnding of
-5-sH eng s"ih'd ~itl pro p"r' condition,
daily commend il I" the support the
now been existence fourteen year"and Cnpi has
tanned tho sum If 81 So oOl 56 Invested
b. rd'. and Mortgages on Resi- Estate
We ihhE II most ohiihir and safe mode Of investing
The proh I" the benefit Of the
haN" god rot less llam THIRTY PER CENT FER AN
NJ ON III PREMIUM rAlD Besides these investments
unity, that One Hundred Thousand Dollars shall depos.
tied with The sraTk COMPTROLLER. to any
man's whi'h the Compan' may TAIL TO pay
We invite attention to the objccs
LlrE Insurance. as set forth by this Institution
will BE- by the above statement that Company
is ~ n honrn,ing condition.
INSURANCE, wonld do well 10 call the Agents
ab'N" Company VIII" will give them that
desired ar tor reference, apply 10 either member OF tho Lo
CAL BOARD.
Gtot" W,rHE MUSFohD, Secretary of Commonwealth Of
Nnsiha.)
TH"s II ELLIS. Picsilrut James River Kanawha Cos
lH"s. =. August tAuorney at Law)
JohN BaGBY, Farmer King q Queen Va)
R,v &. III READ. pastor United Prc,n church,
KY JAS - TAYLOR. Corresponding sery SouL'n Baptist
Convention
W q p.xE. (Kent Paine & Co, Mcrchants)
HENhf X EiLrsoN. (Shcnf)
tHAs. W ~" GILL tBanker)
wv NJ. SUTTON, do.
jaws rno"os Jr. trobacco Manufacturer
kuutn A. rhiuR editor of the States Washington d c
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
p II. GnhtR, u. Asp THOMAS l. " ALKrR. NJ. d.
". BU rTUN Local Agent.
1. II. MORJHAN. t;eni Agl Il Attorney for Va
=. W. TROTTEl. Genera Agent.
Or.et ~ MAIN STukkl, RICHMOND VA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18
DEArH OF Az EocryrkIc CnARAc1rR.--T New

DEATH OF Az ECCENTRIC CHARAcTER-- New
Orleans Delta contains the following .Obi,ua,y:,
Every one who has lived in this city for any length
of time must have noticed that queer looking
building called "Moselys Castle" situated n, the
cornor Of Roman and Cypress Streets with its
funny looking cupola on top. This was the resi-
|dence Of John D. Mosely, the most eccentric char
acter in the whole city, and whose spirit took its
upward fight last evening Mosely wasa quaint,
tall, singular shaped man, who his hair hang
ing far down upon his back, and never went a
broad without pack Of hounds at his feet AT
his CASTLE dogs cats, hogs, and himself ate drank
and slept together. forming an entire happy fami-
ly. He built this castle, snpposing that the Coun-
Gil would pass resolutions providing for placing a
bell in the cupola, but they never paid any atten-
ltion to him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in an article in rela
ton to tie Charleston Convention, snys that 1t, Mt
that Convention plank should he inserted into
the Democratic platform demandi"y legislation 6y
congress 10 protect sidre,y IN the TERRITORIES, 1t
will be utterly destructive of the prospects OF the
party, and tina, they will not be able to carry
single State at the North
If the democracy propose Ia carry out the pr'd
Scott decision to its legitimate results. 1t will lie
absolutely necessary To put such nlank IN the
next platform. Tho Enquirer is right, beyond
doubt. in surprising that this would he destructive
Of the Democratic party oi the North-but Is not
this sufficient proof that Their" is radical differ
cnce between the Northern and Southern WINS Of
tie purity upon the subject Of slavery Is the
Democratic party Of the North any hotter than the
Free Soil party? If 50, We would like to know IN
Whut resncct.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18
A Democratic Editor Disguised

The editor Of the Weekly News published at
Enterprisc in Alahainn seems to be considerably
set back by the recent turn ct events III the Dem
ocratic household. we would oiicr him tonsonton
five knew what 10 say-bnt, the truth ~, we are
equally ut II loss with himself Hear him
five no longer affiliate with the Democracy it is
because it has denied it's former faith and gone oil
'altcr strange gods whom We cannot w"'s'iip. Our
love for the Democratic purity was NJ" "i that char
ac,cr that would induce ~ 20 uphold it, right or
wrong to throw M our cap ana cry bravo ]. nj
its every net, however di,nnaut to our feelings
As long us the Democratic pnsly wn4 guided lay
its ancient landmarks We adhered to il through
evil M we'll ns good report. bat whcn It n'a"-
dnncd them we abandoned it AMI Sc; W GA our
own hook.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18
..rried and Noble Democrats"

Upon the occasion Of Oregon's admission into
NE Union, much rejoicing was esinced in wash
lingtos. and the Prssideut and Vice President
were sereuaded by The populace, to whom they
made speeches. The President, in the course oil
his speech. after ccngratulating them upon the adj
mission of n new State, possessed ola line eli
mate and cxnberent soil. capped the pyramid ct
praise by remarking that it was also, '.fhed ~i"
tried and noble Democrats" A reference to the
vote Of the people Of Oregon upon the adoption "'
the Constitution with which it was admitted into
the Union, will at once show what kind Of Demo-
Gratis those are Of whom Mr. Buchanan so exnit-
ingly boasts. On the question OF The i9lefnti"n
of slavery in the State Of Oregon, the vote stood
thus:
Against Slavery ''...o'ol
THUS showing that 6.36l out # 7.743, 't,of anil
noble Democrats" with which Oregon is filed are
FREE SOIL DEMOCRATS. This. taken in connection
with tho fact that Mr.. Buchanan INDUCED IN
like glorifeaton upon the passage OF the Confer
encc Compromise bill, by which the Southern
people we're etcctually excluded from the enjoy
ment Of their rights in Kansas and by which Tree
territory and free legislation will predominant
against the South. sufficiently shows that Demo
crncy is merely n name, and not the representa-
tive If any well-leined principles. The President
aud head of the party himself, characteristics
parcel Of Freesoilers Us "trie1 and noble Demo
crat<.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18

The.c ha'lssson alsrcury. IN the following COM
snentary Apon Mr.. slidelrs Cuban proposition,
bits the 1aii directly upon the head, and disclo-
- the true reason n Sliders course in the mat
only contingency in which any decided
Noeh b taken towards it $Cuba5 acouisi-
N would b the conclusion ON the part Of the
enoaEaiic politicians, that the party 10 on it's
Jast legs = things ara going, and Aat foEeipn
MAR l. nseeasafy to save the Union end keep up
ths ascendepcy Of their organization, on which Il
depehds. With this desperate view, the attempt
might nossibly be made, but not for any other
reason"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18

pulsion of an undeniable public necessity But
such necessity does exist, and when il il plainly
disclosed to tho apprehension of the Executive,
there will be no delay in summoning Congress. in
extraordinary session.
We learn that Mrs Governor Brown and f,mi.
ly are making arrangements TO Icase the city
ut a. early day practicable, and that
they will return in the course Of few days to
their bone in Tennessee. They will carry with
them the warn, regards aud kind wishes Of all our
citizens.
Don Cpiano Coronel Zegarra. member Of the
Lima Congress,has been appointed Peruvian Min
i,ter to Washington, and bon Nicholas Lizarga-
burn Secretary Of Legation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18
Hon. John II. Bolts Letter

We publish to-day a letter from the Hon. John
Minor Bolts. in Inference to the charges which
have been brought against him, which we entreat
every one 70 rad. 1t is etrong forcible and con-
elusive. Mr.. Bolts dissipates the frivolous char
ges against him, - chat is scattered by the wind
II il one Of the most powerful productions of Nj.
BottS pen, and viii silence Mr.. Letcher complete
y. Lot NJ oae fail to read it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18

NAPOLEON BoyApARrE AGAIN DsTcRBEn.--Iaui-
Nan Lmproremcnf.-Lous Napoleon has erected
vaults at Saint Denis. for the burial Of the lmpe-
rial family, aud he has resolved Napoleons body
shall lie transferred there. It will give hG, occa-
sion for n fine pageant to dazzle the ewes Of hi-
frivolous people, and associate his name once
moro with my uncle" whose por body by the
way. has been buried and unbnrieI and reluricd
often already, suspect it is destined f'r the
street sewer, where the Frcnclmcn nre so fond Of
throwing the bones of their fnvoriics us the wan
hcring uames Of Mirnbcan aud Murat well know
II Louis Napoleon bcstows some thought on his
late home, IF, indeed he ever reaches the Impc-
rial church; it is n long way and hard road be-
tween tho Tuileres and St. Denis y ut the same
time, he takes great deal of pains to make his
present home comfortable. Quite nm army of deco
rators is at work on the Elyscei getting it ready
Cor the court residence for next winter and the win
ter after, Louis Napoleon being determined to
change the Tullerics. and make it n story higher
How money flying here now. 10 give you some
lca Of the criminal waste of the national trcnsl re
! will mention that hundreds ofthtusands francs
spent in re uvenating the Tuilcries last sum
mer all of which will be completely thrown away.
a~ the workmen in tho Tnileries will dcf,ce ali Of
the gildings. &C., then laid on it, wien they come
to raise the palace n story higler.--Cor Boston
7,ar.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18
Candidates for Master of Police.

Esa5- We are requested to announce JGNiJS C.
DID AK a candidate for the Clerkthip ri The Musings
Cnnt,. for the city ofIynchbura. tipn 3'tti"te,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18

Hlay" am II candidate for the office of Master q
Police At the ensuing election Gentlemen elect mo agsa.
march dt.ofe. JAS. q ROY ALI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18
Candidates for Clerkship.

E<li" CLERKSHIr OF THE llusrlNGS CorRT.-l re-
or'tuy sci. candidate for the "ce of CLERK
of thr Hastings Couit,of the city Of Iynrhhnrg.
ian dtloic. WM VI. SEMpLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18

I5.9- am candidate for recollection to the
Cark,hjp Of the Court OF Hastings, for this city
idtinte JAMES BENAEII.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18

1t, - n REV from uc -nb-
@eDVv scrber about the list al February, A NFthu
MAN named HENRY about 20 years cd darn brown rlr
chunky built on upper front Tooth out; has oiera'c nh
head u tho ut hi head are me grey hairs
when Ia 81 from he making his way twa DIS lynch
on the Canal Lynch nnd ueha"n' win scott
a Adams viii give eos reward for his app ltnSi IN H.
county and $50 the cauntv and delivered IL
hin .,s,n J. McCRAW.
march le-clawr. Iarksdaie nahlaA eo"'E, VA
uNOR sAGR PRIvATELY-Th ARM ~
on W hich live, be,wre New London and Forest ~
Depot in Bedford county, Va II contains about t@-@
Acres with every necessary Improvement ana desired
eorld he con DIVIDED tracts deem II
10 give minute description Of this place here be-
eylnr no one would purchase without hrs seeing
and aiming for himsrf .,, ,n,,mo,
march IL clswts wiz - "' WA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18

EssJ- MASTER OF PoiicE.-We arc authorized
announce WM Z. Bt.RrON, caulidIte Tor the OFF cot M
q - Police ma = IT.. ,fr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18
Candidates for City Sergeant.

aelY" Cry SERGEANr.-At the 50 ictation of my
fichds anuounee myself candidate for the office of City
sergeant, NJ the ensung Spring election.
tcb dtloici II DtNNINGToN
lss45" announce myself as candidate for re-
election to tho ofh e of City Sergeant
Il h i.dtdotr JOHN BOISSEAU.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18

NYOTlCE TO SHIPPER. OE TOBACCO

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OE TOBACCO
~ THE VEST The undo signed are prepared :" civ"
tace. shippers Tobacco 10 til" West; having
Of transit and reduced tn" rate rn third
10 fourth class.
Ra Ohio River AID frrig'> guaranteed
other line The only transhipmrnt between
Baltimore Cincinnati Indiana p" 81 Louis and Gh,ag",
made Psburg directly from To car under COY r there
by avoiding drayage ani errase ana all damage "n onae"
from exposure .,., ,,..,.,
50 MAGRAW 4 kp,pNS.
n, North street. baltimore
Data, a., Jess. d. Miller. and !. L. Clavt,r
Lvnchbure: Jacob Hcad Co and Jacob Brandt j. B,
-, 90 h IL diy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-18

JouS LsrcmER TO DR. RrrrNER.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-06
Catalogues of Schools.

We have received, and take much pleasure in no.
ticing, the following catalogues of schools in this
State:
OXFORD FEMALE CoLLEGE-Located at Oxford. ],
H. Mills, Principal Number of pupils last session
r. The graduates of this college for 1857 and 1858
are all now engaged in teaching, land are giving
the highest qualification to their patrons"
CONCORD FEMALE CoLLEGE.-Located at States
vile, Rev. Archibald Baker, President Number of
pupils last session, 112.
TOWNSVILLE HIGH ScHooLs.-Male and Female
Located at Jonesville, Rev. W. L. Van Eaton Prin-
cipal Number of pupils 72-boys Al, girls 25.
WAKE FOREST CoLLEGE.-Located at Forestville
Rev. W. M. Wingate, A. NJ, President Number
of pupils SO. Graduates 10.
HENDERSON CLASSICAL AND MILITARY INsT1TUTE.-
Located at Henderson, Daniel H. Christie, Principal
Number of pupils 56-boys "a, girls %.
EDGEwoRTH FEMALE SEMINARY.-Iocate at
Greensboro Richard Sterling, A. NJ, Principal
Number Of pupils 1O4.
WAYNE FEMALE CoLLEGE.-Located at Goldsboro,'
Rev. S. M. Frost A. NJ, Principal Number of pu-
pills, 1913.
GREENsBoRoUGH FEMALE CoLLEGE-Rev Turner
M. Jones, A. NJ, President. Number of graduates
in 1853, r. Total number Of graduates since lS4si
121 Number of pupils for lS5s, 165.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-06

az The Editor of the Warrenton Meas has been
assailing for six eight weeks past in the most
insidious manner. His attacks upon US have been
alike malicious and unprovoked We know his mo-
tives and the influences that control him, and We
will thoroughly expose him at the proper time. We
gave him to understand recently that we perceived
and appreciated his conduct and his reply is both
malicious and vulgar. He deals in personalities,
and seems to court personal controversy. He
speaks of the "purse-proud Editor of the Standard"
We will not condescend to reply to such an epithet
Every body in Raleigh knows it to be false
What will gentlemen in Warren say to the follow
ing facts? Several years since we found Mr.. Walsh
in this City, working at his trade in very reduced
circumstances. He was "down at the heel" in Pc
cuniary means, in health, and in his future pros
poets. We employed him as our Clerk at hand
some salary. We sympathized with him because
he was a mechanic we employed him for years at
good wages.-we regarded him as a gentleman, and
always treated him with kindness and courtesy. We
found him ian hungered," and we fed him" thirs-
ty," and we "gave him drink reduced and {" IN
prison." and we became his friend Now, the adder
we warmed turns upon US to strike his fangs into
our vitals. We will not call him miserable old
migrate, but we leave him to his own reflections.
Mr. Walshs conduct towards us illustrates sew
eral very common trusms in human character but
none more forclbly than this: "Put beggar on
horseback, and he will ride to the devil"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-07-06
ID lie ID

On the 10th of Jnne in Edenton in the a2d year of her
age, Mrs Frances E. Norcom wife of James NOrcom and
daughter of John s. Hawks, of the town Of Washington
In Onsow county. at the residence of her husband,
the morning of ,he 9TH ult Of Consumption, Mrs. Re-
beca Green, wife of Col L. W. Humphrey and daughter Of
tue late Dr. John and Sarah A. Bradley, aged twentyone
years. months and five days. How heart rendng is
10 see young, gifted fall into The arms Of death
by this excrucating disease. By this stroke from Al
mighty hand the equilibrium of large circle of strongly
attached relatives and friends been disturbed; the
dearest things of earth have lost half their vaue the
does not shine with its usual spendo and the varied hues
OF nature want their given beauty. sanbre Cast per-
vades the whole world the attractions OF earth become
less and the affinity for life itself grows weak Such
is the experience bereaved husband and many fond
friends She leaves Children too young to feel their
loss Being that morality alone, without deeper
work of grace in the heart not sufficient to recommend
her to God she became humble penent the altar Of
Mercy During her proraced Illness murmur was never
heard to escape her lips. This great patience with other
evidence was given her friends that she had found the
Pearl Of great price Therefore, the thickness of the
goom pierced by lively hope in the breast of the be-
reaved of a union beyond this "vale of tears
with this consolation cheer up afflicted friends look to
God TO remove your grief and may this sorrow be sanct
fled the ood of your souls Rest assured your loss is
her eternal gain for Blessed the dead who die in the
Lord" [CoM.